Page Two
PORTLAND TRIMS
MISSIONS AGAIN
Johnson's Homer in the
11th Inning Gives
levers a Victory.
By tlie Associated Press
The. Pacific Coast league had these
scores to cogitate upon today, the
results of yesterday's games:
Portland 8. Missions 6 11 innings.
Oakland 17.' San Francisco 6.
Los Angeles 4, Sacramento 2.
Hollvuood 3. Seattle 2.
Portland Kept the series wun tne
i.i,. ii . hif hv mrtim of
- . . ' .r ... ...
Missions all to herself by virtue of
Johnson's homer in the 11th, which
broke a 6-6 tie. Batteries: H. Pll
lette. Walsh and Ricct for Missions;
Prudhomme, A. Jacobs and Fitzpat
rlck for Portland,
' Onks I In miner Seals
There was no kidding about the
fKR uihnn thpv wont nftr the Seals
in last night's slugfest. Storting with
four runs in the first, they added f
more markers every inning except
th sixth and fliehth. while four Seal
pitchers took turns taking punish-
ment. xt was tne seals' worst iock- i
ing this season. Batteries: Dnglla '
and Gaston for Oakland: Davis, Stine. !
Dougles, Bablch and Penebsky, Ward j
for San Francisco. i
: Los Angeles made It three straight
over Sacramento, scoring twice in ;
the first two Innings. It was a chilly :
night, especially for the Solons. Bat-
teries: McQuald. Gllllck ond Wood-i
all for Sacramento; Herrmann and j
Campbell for Los Angeles. j
Stunt Whip Scuttle I
Hollywood put across three runs In
the fourth to clinch the battle with
the Indians at Seattle, and thereby!
$oolt the lead for the series, two out j
Jif three.' Batteries: Page and Bass-i
er for Hollywood: Hold, Hartwlg and :
Bottarino for Seattle. j
This afternoon the Missions play :
Bt Portland and Hollywood at Seattle.
In tonight's gomes Oakland tangles
with the Seals at San Francisco and 1
Sacromepto at Los Angeles.
TRAPSHOOTERS
TO SHOOT FOR
fj A hinif1 A P fTIP '
W V1-' 1
The flnol shoot In the La Grande
Gun club handicap trophy series will
be held Sunday 'at the Lone Tree
? rounds, with eight men definitely In
he race for honors.
Four Dr. O. L. Biogers. Clarence
Woods, Tracy Hoi lister and Floyd
Lannlng have two legs on the trophy
and four others, John Garlty, Roy
Forrester, Angus McAllister and Nate
Zwelfel. have one leg each on the
cup. The possibility of a tie Is quite
strong and In that cose, a shoot- '
off will be necessary.
The club also is competing In the
Oregon-Idaho telctrranhlc shoot and
will fire agalnit Pocatetlo, Shoshone.
Boise No. 2 and Twin Falls Sunday.
Abe Kaplan Beats
Thije in Portland
PORTLAND. Ore.. Apr. 22 (AV-An-hother
wrestling match with an un
satisfactory ending features the de
feat of Ted Thye, Portland heavy
. weight wrestler In his match with
Abe Kaplan, Now York, hero Inst
night. Kaplan was awarded the first
fail when Thvo after '10 minutes 60
a smashing blow with his clenched
fist to tho Jewish wrestler's mid-sec- j
canvas HOLLYWOOD, Col., Apr. 22 A1)
Twelve minutes after tho second J Dcmpsey. former world's heavy
fall opened, there was a lively mlxup weight boxing champion, and Estelle
in the southeast corner or the ring. Taylor, film actress, who recently
Thyo had Kaplan backed against tho re separated by a Reno divorce,
ropes and was using his shoulder ftro being seen together a lot these
butt to good advantage when Ref- , "
eree Harrington Jumped in to pull
them off the ropes. He grabbed Thye
In doing no and In some manner
tripped him. Thye went overback-
waras. Harrington crawiea out irom
T. .hothie secured nai.cu to
tho mat. Tho referee after Bomo ;
Hesitation, paiica napian on me
back.
Couctar and Vandal
IVhtPQ Mppt Tntlail
lyifipS) LtMCt V 1 UUUlf
MOSCOW. Ida., Apr. 2 W) Renew- !
Ing one of tho most hoary athletic :
rivalries In tho Northwest, Washing-
ton State col logo and the University '
of Idaho open northern, division con- j
fcrene baseball season hero today. '
Washington State, runner-up last !
year and winner of five champion
ships in the last 16 years, come here '
a decided favorite over the Vandals, ;
Corbett Defeats
Mexican Battler
SACRAMENTO. Apr. 32 W Young
Corbett, Fresno southpaw, hod taken i
another stride today in his peren
nial battle to get a crock at tlie
world's welterweight title, by virtue i
of his trouncing the rough and rug- '
ged Dave Velasco of Mexico City for ,
the second time. In a ten round bout ;
hero lost night. !
Dave Shade Whips !
Jack Kilbonrne
CHICAGO. Apr. 22 Dave Shade. I
Veteran of 15 years of ring warfare
and more thoi 400 bouts, still Is too ;
smart for most of them.
The California ducker and bobber '
last night edged out a close decision !
over Jack Kilbournc, promising young (
middleweight from Australia, in ton '
rounds at White City, ond colled on :
nil his cunning to do It. !
m u.DiNu mm; PltOUl KM !
Or t Ot iK (.Kill MKNTOK
PULLMAN, Wash. (A) Develop-j
ment of line material Is Conch
"JJabe" Holllnpbcry's chief problem ;
in shaping up the 19:t'J Washington ;
State collvK1 grid machine. I
Four regulars from the Coucar J
forward wall will be badly missed ;
next fall. They arc Glen Edwards, ;
1030 All-America tackle. Joe Han
sen, center, and George Hurley and
Jack Parodl. guards.
In spring training Holllngbery ;
has been priming Walter Camp, j
Angelo Ilusato ond Norman Taylor
for the tackles; Clem Senn, Harold
Compaulo and Virgil Odom for the
guards and Frank Ingram for con- ,
ter. All are lettermen but Camp
was the only grldder to play regu
larly lost week.
SAMMY SANTOS WINS
SPOKANE, Wash.. Apr. U3 m
Opening a two-fisted body attack In
the fifth round, Sammv Santo. Ma
nila lightweight, knocked out Johnny
Casebeer. Mullan, Ido., here lost
night. Santos weighed 138 pounds
and Casebeer three pounds less.
Sammy's younger brother. Tommy,
also a lightweight and Just starting
Ills fistic career, decUioned Honeyboy
Edwards, Spokane, in four rounds.
Baseball Standings
1 llv (lie Associated Press
I AMKMC.AN LEAOL'K
! w. h.
I Detroit 7 2
i Washington - 6 3
New York 4 3
, Philadelphia 4 4
. Cleveland 4 6
i Chicago 4 5
St. Louis - - 3 6
Boston 2 6
Pet.
.778
.667
.671
.600
.444
.444
,333
.260
L. Pet.
NATIONAL LEAGl'K
I Vft.
i Boston 5
Chicago .- 5
; Cincinnati 6
2 .714
.G25
.566
Pittsburgh 6
Philadelphia 4
,568
.ouu
. Rrtl..
BrooKijn
f imuueiu
a
Zf
.375
New York 3
St. Louis - 2
-sow
COAST LKAGITE
W.
Snn Francisco -,..14
Hollywood - 1
Pet,
.024
Sacramento 10 7
Portland 10 7
Los Angeles 8 0
Oakland 7 JO
Seattle - oil
Missions - - 2
15
YKSTKIIDAY'S RCOUKS
CoiLst League
Portland 6, Missions 5.
Seattle 2. Hollywood 3.
Oakland 17, San Francisco 6.
Los Angeles 4, Sacramento 2.
National League -Pittsburgh
7. St. Louis 6.
Boston 6, Brooklyn 3.
Philadelphia 4, New York 6.
Chicago 3, Cincinnati 2.
AnierU-nn League
New York 6. Philadelphia 8.
Washington 0. Boston 1.
Cleveland 3, Detroit 5.
St. Louis -Chicago, rain, postponed,
Women Students
At E. O.N. Take
Tennis, Archery
Snrlntr athletics foir: women at the
Eastern Oregon Normal school have
been organized under the 'direction
of Miss Madeline Larson, physical di
rector, and play-offs will start In
tennis and archery as soon as the
weather permits. Archery is a new
sport for women this term, with 30
competing In five classes.
Each class has purchased a "Mr Id
Marlon" cup, and the girl In each
clans making the highest score has
her name Inscribed on the cup each
week- At the end of the quarter
the archer who has made the highest
score the greatest number of times
will have the cup for her private pos-
st-ssion. The tournament was start
ed this week. '
Classes in tennis begin at 7 o'clock
In the morning and continue until
6 In the evening under the supervi
sion of Miss Larson. Eighty arc com
netlmr. with each eirl nlaviim two
times a week. A tournament, to de-
termlno the winner, will begin as
soon as the weather is more settled.
Thirty-five women have chosen
baseball as their spring term nctlv-'
Ity, Miss Larson adds, and are or-'
ganized Into two squads. In the near
future class teams will be selected '
and intercloAS ploy will be conducted ;
to determine the winning team. ;
, i)
,
J aCK CLtld EStelle
m ,1 y J. 1 '
OQetlteV j(ttly ;
Naturally, wo are still the best of '
friends." said the actress, "but we
aren't thlnkinc of bccomlmr recon-
cuea.
the
business Interests. I
: -
LACKS M'liuoL uuum
1 his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Rob-
I RIO DE JANEIRO m Fifty erts nnd h,s sl5ter. Miss Clara Rob
thousand children In this city of 2.- eru,. He came Tuesday ond will be
000.000 are without school facilities,
nnd newspapers are insisting
thorltlrs remedy the sttuotl
that ail-
Ion.
Daily Cross -
ACROSS
. Walls of plant
ovurk-s when
developed
Into fruit
. Possessed -,
Hoisting de
vices , I .In nor
Faucet
. Organ of smell
. Ancient tiiuck
eily
. Spacious
, Town In Maine
, Ancient Roman
oilicials
. Wrath
. The: Spanish
, Covers tho
Insult of
. Top card"
, Ancient church
wlnn reccp
taclo
, To
Solution of yesterday's Puzzle
LIE
R I
0;M,0
AC
DiA
EIL
MiSSIE
Vne
Nr IK 'AIN (C H
mmpM
I I AiLlYl SIA
ujN.tit k t;MjoiN;i !OiU 5,LlY
S:A;TN'6N!Eu!N?ffrtE"
E ;R Rjs SiPjE p Ml$'3loS
, Dessert M
Sour . African .
. Klml of lettuco
unteiopo
Wooden pro
40. KU'pr of nn.Va
parent '
pter
Level
Kxlsls
Toward tho
stein
Places In tho
41
CoiHemptuoui
pamo for a ,
child
Leaf of th
palmyra
P-ilin
Thrt e; orcfls (
43.
KfOU
itimii
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15.
la 3 a p 5 y a 7 ; o (z
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If 55 '? v"
Shires, Urbanski
Helping Boston
With Their Bats
liy fiayle Tallmt
(Associated Press Sports Writer)
The Boston Braves, who couldn't
hit the size of their collective hats
last season, apparently have found a
much needed punch in their two
l prize voung lnfielders, Art Shires and
.Bill Urbonski.
; Tn0 great Shires Is proving he Is a
first baesman. and Urbanski looks
like & real start at short.
With the veteran Rabbit Maran-
vllle to balance things at second
base, they
have made a smart com
wnation and nave naa mucn to do,
with nlantintr the Braves out in '
irons oi tne national league race at
this stage.
Both Shires and Urban-
ski were hitting at a .370 din through
VPiifnHni- a nit rhnv hnv ilPAn ont-
ting them where they count.
jy j o--
.847 Kliothe Fielding Well
.588 Fritz Knothe. another rookie whom
.588 Manager Bill McKcchnle has installed
.471 at third, hasn't shown any indica
.412 tlon he will burn up the league at
.353 bat. but his fielding has been first
.118 rate.
j Between them. Shires ond Urban
,skl accounted for four runs to help
i beat Broklyn, 6 to 3. before yester-
, day s opening crowd or lio.ouo at Bos
ton. Urbanskl drove in a pair, while Eastern Oregon District Dental socl-, Mrs Daia Rjchaxds of the exneri
Shlres knocked a run across and ety in Baker tomorrow and Sunday, j ment station Is enlovinn a visit "with
1 scored another. "Red" Worthing-
, ton knocked in two more with a;
i double:
The day's best Individual feat was
' witnessed at Philadelphia where Bill ;
. Terry of the Giants slapped his fifth I
l homerun In three days to tic the i
major league record and provide a ;
5 to 4 victory over the Phillies. Fltz- i
I Simmons held the Phils to six hits.!
j The Chicago Cubs collected only
four blows pff SI Johnson, but two i
: walks, a sacrifice, an error and Bill
Herman's' single scored two runs In 1
J the eighth and gave them a 3 to 2
' win over Cincinnati. The last place '
St. Louis Cardinals took It on the :
chin again at Pittsburgh, this time :
by a score of 7 to 6 in 10 Innings, j
Lloyd Waner's double scored Qracc j
jw
1th the deciding run.
Mickey Comes Through
I Mickey Cochrane's ninth Inning
homerun with the bases loaded was
the blow that sank the Yankees, 8
to 0, in the American league's main
attraction. Al Simmons hit one In
tho fourth with Cochrane on to fur
ther aid tho Athletic cause.'
Detroit's surprising Tigers took over
first place all by themselves by dc-
ienting Cleveland, a to 3. while the
Washington Senators were dropping
p. usni one io Boston, l to u. vine
Tigers made only six hits off Mel Har-
der. but bunched four of them
tho fifth for three runs.
Oliver's double and McManus sin- :
gle after two were out In the sev-!
enth provided tho Red Sox with the;
run that sank the Senators. It was :
a tough loss for Alvin Crowder, who
allowed only four hits. The losers
collected 10 hits off Jack Russell's
red I very, but couldn't ring tlie bell J
in the pinches.
Tho White Sox were rained out nt!
St. Louis.
$tKii&$p&vty&&
COVTC PFftSOT A I 8
,V W f
4'5SS
,lv ,Ir . n ririii
(Observer CorresuS
correspondent)
COVE (Special) Mrs. Arthur Amos
became- suddenly ill . Thursday and
was removed to Hot Lake.
E. B. Powell Is quite 111 at his homo
hero. He is threatened with pneu-
mary teacner nero. is nursing him
and Miss Lola Martin is taking core
of Mrs. Powell's work In the school
room.
Mrs. M. Loree sustained a bad fall
a few days ago and was token
t10
the hospital at Hot Lake. Her
Jl'rJ were und .not, 10 be ferlous
"ugni. nome weanea-
u"i. '"" w"
The Ladies Guild party was post-
noncd- frotn Thursday afternoon to
Bertsch and lUs! Coi'istock are the
hostesses.
olen Roberts, of Salem, Is visiting
hero about a week. Glen is a former
Cove bov and evervone Is ulad to
welcome him home.
Word Puzzls
4. Four
6. Light boats
ti. Minnie par
ticles 7. Red
5. Uefore: pre fix
!). Stc.nnship:
ohbr.
10. Circle of KKht
11. AriangemetH
In a line
IS. IlVS WU5IS
17. Ueforo
19. OH: comb.
form
20. Native metal
21. Make elenr
22. Prehistoric
animuls
AjM
R
Ypf P I jLE
TRlfCA L
E
A
T
A M t5 c 1 1 ir
DIE:
' VV- -1 ' '
A!P
S!E JMiEiNiTI
s re rlv re ;r
- KS2SEIL S'F
Frozen dessert
Atmosphere
Deserts
'ZO. Stroke Bcntly
30. M.Tsoulino
name
32. Frequently
33. Chcjp race
horao
3.1. Insect
36. Location
as. single thing
3:. Formerly
41. Lare re
ceptacle 43. Allow
id. OlstinRuisheil
S, Superlative
emilns
9 - HcMs the at-
lD",inn
DOWN
1. Favorite
2. Guido'd hlfihest
nolo
3. Nt-w Imprcs-
blons
44,
Paid puhllo
notices
Aunln: prefix
Eagle, Auxiliary
Enjoy Music, Dance
Over 250 members of the Eagles
lodge and auxiliary enjoyed a pro
gram and dancing last night, fol
lowing the regular business meeting
at the Eagles hall. D. W. Hall was
chairman of the program committee
and was assisted by Everett Walker
and Arthur Ladd.
The Blue Mountain Wranglers fur-
n is bed a 20 -minute program of old
time songs, and played for dancing
later In the evening. Nephl Combs.
whistler, presented "Love's Old Sweet of Asia and Northern Africa includ- to spend the weekend with her par
Song" and "Melody in P." by Ruben- Ing Egypt, where he will make the ents. Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Connor,
stein. He also gave a talk on birds, ( acquaintance of ths pyramids and thoi Mrs. Pearl Shaw enjoyed a visit with
imitating their calls. j everlasting sphynx. He has always her daughter, Mrs. T. C. McDonald
Two vocal duets. "Blue Kentucky been nrettv much of a elob trotter t trat. nr th "sho nH m
Moon" and "When the Moon Comes
over the Mountain," were sung by
Trent nnri Nnra RIUpiv CnotnA
, bemutz sang "My pretty Quadroon;"
i and the Eagles quartet sang a group
! of serenade selections. Joe Kellogg
urnlohorl a mnlnHu nf nld.tlm.
, v.. .....v. v. ..tv.vm ouusa
on the piano.
ker aerie of Eagles,
. ----- f-
was a guest for
tne evening.
Dentists To Attend
Meeting At ;2?ater
rLyetJr ae aeinww win at-
tend the two-day meeting of the
i III- Will nrf ShfnrftP nrnl ciiniann
Dr. Wallace Shearer, oral surceon.
and Dr. Neal Bain, both of Portland,
will be the main physicians in the
clinics which will be held on the
first day of the session.
Dr. W. C. Hughes, specialist in
teeth straightening, of Walla Walla,
will attend, and will return to La
Grande Sunday.
Firty dentists from Baker, La
Grande, Union, Pendleton, . Milton,
Ontario, Walla Walla, Burns and
Harmlston are planning to be pres
ent for the practical clinic. From
La Grande will be Dr. Moore, secre
tary, who leaves tonight. Dr. Frank
Eames, vice president. Dr." John B.
Blackham, Dr. H. S. Browntoh and
Dr. R. F. Murphy, who plan to leave
tomorrow morning.
JAPAN WARNS
THE LEAGUE
AND RUSSIA
(Continued From Page Qne
A dispatch to the Rengo news
agency from Harbin, Manchuria, said
Japanese army officers arrested the
t Russian station master of the Chi
nese Eastern railway at Imienno on a
charge that he obstructed Japanese
troop movements, in co-operation
wun unmese insurgents.
Russian authorities at Harbin de
manded the stutlon master's release,
ths dispatch added.
A Japanese brigade under Major
Genernl Muir.l arrived at Imlenpo
late yesterday, it said, and part of
it clashed today with Chinese Insur
gents near Wukimlho, west of Im
lenpo. The Japanese Intended to
launch an offensive against the rebe
I in uint. region, u sum.
SOVIET STAND KKAV
MOSCOW, April 22 W The 17,
000.000 members of the Soviet trades
unions stood pledged today to defend
their country. If need be. as new dis
patches from the Fur East told of
new charges that Russian "white
guards" were active against , the
Soviets.
The ninth all-union conzres of
the trades unions made ths pledge
for its members lost night and, send-
l Ing greetings to the Red army and to
imv.v luitiuiiaaui, imiiu iwi mumsiu
watchfulness, especially in the For
East, against the menace of a Bur-
Seols Invasion.
BAKER TRIAL TO .-
ilUiN Al IvlL . AO
(Continued From Page Ono)
,
offlclals and Wilson was one of 30
or more returned following a grand
Jury investigation of the city's pur
chase of a municipal market site
and charged the price agreed upon
for tho site, 1.409,803, was $200,000
too high 1 ftua tne Rueswon oi nnaing some way
,;' j to reopen the picture theatre. Visitors
Y jjr mm 'at the luncheon were Ed Coolidge, of
LiOWyeTS rV tteSt La Grande, Wade Slier, Insurance man
n - i si from Oakland, Col., and Foster Mar
1 rOT eSSlOtial lirOUPlUn. plant breeding specialist from the
I experiment station hear Pendleton.
The clergy of the United States are
tho dryest and the lawyers are tlie
wettest professional groups in the
country according to returns of The
Literary Digest's special clossifled
prohibition polls as published In to-,
morrow's Issue of tlie magazine.
Tho bankers of the nation rank
next to the clergy In their dry senti
ment and the physicians vote prac
tically as wet as the lawyers accord
ing to the balloting In 4hcse sup
plementary referendxims.
in tne poll oi tne clergymen oi
the country thirty states are voting
dry while sixteen states register wet
majorities and two more vote exactly
J even on the subject
VAl 1.TKK SHOWS KAKLY FORM
TUSCALOOSA. Ala. Merle
Relgels has served notice to Southern
conference pole voultors that he will
be hard to beat. The Alabama voulter
went 13 feet 3 Inches into the air at
a varsity-freshmen meet on the cam
pus here. '
TENNIS
, TjllTTTTffT I
W. H. BOHNENKAMP CO.
Union Man Will
Visit England,
) t ll G r X OintS
in- m i v T-rmii "
ij iirs. i. lerraii
(Observer Correspondent)
UNION (Special) Steve Hutchln -
son left last Saturday night for Port-
land whero he will embark for Eng-
land, going .by way of th Panama
Canal.
He expects to make quite ani
extended trip oyer all of Europe, parts
; and made his first venture along that
line sometime before the United
o.-on u., - wAI-i, mar
, that trie he went bv water to Chile.
landing at the canito! citv. crossed.
, the southern part of the continent to
- i
- oueaoa Aires oy ran Ana again re-
SUmed his boat Journey to New York.
r uuriiiK wie war ue was sULionea m
ths Orient end after his dismissal
from service he sailed the seven seas
visiting niany of the South Sea Is
lands, Australia, New Zealand and
eventually South Africa. Since then
he has visited Alaska and Western
Canada.
He expects to complete his)
world tour on this trip and has set
uo definite time for bis return to
i Union '
; her motner. Mrs. Clara a. Sanderson.
who arrived Monday from Klamath
Falls where she had been visiting.
Mrs. Sanderson, whose home is in
. wuu, inwe i .Mu.ui j Wm not stimulate production; sec-
-e' ... . - ond. It does not Involve foreign dump -
A delegation of Masons came overjing; thlrdi lt wqulres no outiay from
from La Grande Monday to the i the federal treasury, and fourth, it!
meeting of the Royal Arch Masons. J contemplates local administration."
at which the past master's degree) wilson may attend the meeting or
was given tp Richard Davis and Har- Warm leaders before the senate agn -
old Busick. culture committee Tuesday.
nariey Kicnarason, oi la uranae,
acting for Past Commander Biggs,
who was unable to attend the meet
ing, gave a very fine talk to the mem
bers of the American Legion and aux
iliary at their Joint social meeting
Monday evening. The crowd assem
bled at the Woman's club house at
6:45 to hear the nation-wide broad
cast of -the special American Legion
program which was followed by Mr.
Richardson's talk. Following a social
hour ice cream, cake and coffee were
served. Several visitors from La
Grande and -Mr. and Mrs. Earl O'Bry
ant from North Powder .were in at
tendance. The members of the Woman's club
took a trip through Oregon on the
magic carpet with Harley Richardson
yesterday afternoon. Going from Bale
1 er over the scenic Dooley mountain
to Day vllle; they traveled through the
unique iossu peas arouna frmevuie;
dipped down to Bend with its beau
tiful hotel; saw the sunken mountain
in the Crooked river canyon; viewed
the Klamath lakes in the evening
when the sun was setting and myriads
of wild ducks gathering home for the
night; went through the caverns of
the Josephine caves; stood on the rim
of Crater lake and felt the .presence
of Gcd; made a visit to the campus o.'
Eugene and Corvallls; spent ah eve
ning at Newport picking up beautiful
agates tossed up by the tides; saw
the pictorial history of Oregon on the
Astor monument at Astoria; viewed
the majestic Columbia river from
Crown Point, and passed over the vast
wheatflelcls of the Umatilla country,
representing the world's bread basket.
These were the high spots of the
trip, and Wallowa lake was another;
trip in itself too grand to be des -
unueu uy in etc wurus. mij. .xuuimiu-
son presented the audience with a
collection of .pictures of Oregon scen-
prv. FYillmvlntT 1h mpot.lnp tlif hvt-
i esses served sandwiches and cotlee.
; The membera of the bridge club
wera entertained at the home of Mr.
ami Mrs. l. z. Terrall Wednesday eve-
nine Cliipnt-ji nt.lir t.linn rlnh tnimhirR
were Mr- and mi-8- win campbeii.
j GemmelJ. and Foster Martin, of Pen-
dleton. High scores for the evening
were made by Mrs. George Hoffman
I and Tex Knight and low, Foster Mar-
tin.
The Commercial club is endeavor- I
ing to increase interest in home in -
dustries and its chief topics of dis -
cuss ion at the Wednesday meeting
were the success of the new creamery
! A larSf crowd of fdles' Atdlnem-
UCi "v y,c "r",e w 1VJJ3'
E(ltIy Wednesday afternoon. Routine
business was conducted after which j
tne crovd enjoyed a social hour anj ;
rpiresumenis.
Mrs. J. T. Richardson ond Mrs. F.
B. 'Conner, of La Grande, and Mrs. C.
H. Bid well, of Island City, attended
the meeting of the Woman's club
Thursday afternoon.
Coach Campbell bos been putting
his men through some track training
this week preparatory to the county
meet to be held here on Saturday,
He has been holding a decathlon, one
of the oldest form of track competi
tion, in which each man takes part
iri ten events. Roy Con kiln was high
point man. or rather low, as the one
with the least number of points was
the winner of the series.
At a meeting of the Rebekahs Wed
nesday evening Mrs. Edison Spcers
and Mrs. Ed Castor were chosen as
delegates to represent the lodge
the state convention to be held in
PLAYERS
ATTENTION
If your racket needs attention
bring; it in to us. We are now pre
pared to re-string or repair to
suit the most particular player.
Our racket man has just returned
from A. G. Spauldinp; & Bros, with
the latest methods and equipment.
Reasonable Prices on Repair Work
Wright & Ditson Latex
Tennis Balls
2 for 65c
1
.May. A roll call and social meeting
j was held and a good program was
given by the two contesting factions
j under the leadership of Mrs. Cbas.
i Castor, nobis erand. and Clara Van-
j Mrs- Nettfie Hardesty. of Portland,
.grand chief of the Pythian Sisters.
wiu W an ottlcM visit to the chap-
cr iiero on unv s
("mt anS jir Harvey Moreland, of
(Portland, were business visitors in
i Union this .week. He was the first
cashier of the, bank here, about 30
I years aeo.
Miss Ruth Connor came over from
Paradise where she has been teaching
.McDonald eamn in from -Rp-Jiintham
i for a visit in La Grande and Union
I
FARM BOARD
RECOMMENDS
M'NARY PLAN
(Continued Prom Page One)
wlwat milled by them. It also Is de
signed to aid cotton and tobacco.
The oronosal. entirelv different
from a measure BDonsored in congress
by Senator Thomas, Oklahoma, haa
gained wide publicity in northwestern
spring wheat states and a tentative
legislative bill was drafted in Chicago
Tuesday at a meeting of farm econo- j
mists and business men.
"The allotment plan," Wilson said, :
"offers four convincing points. First,
it is a price . elevation plan which
-
) 1
, I
42 Inch.
Regular 3Dc
'-'College Girl"
SILK HOSE
Hosiery of real quality and
keen appearance. Pull fash
ioned, of course. With cradle
foot and French heel. Extra
service for much lower than
the ordinary
price
Another group of pure silk,
full fashioned hose, at a price
to suit the scanty
purse
PIECE GOODS
Specials for Saturday
About 750 yards
of all sorts of ma
terials, many of
them formerly
selling up to 39c
a yard. For Sat
urday only the
price will be,
yard
Rayon
Underthings
Step-Lns. ranties.
etc.
Krgular 30c
38c
I IK XrN.
I I " '
!i.iien rinisb rjue Denim White
PUIOW White Canvas
11 Tubing Khaki Cloth
26c J 21c 9c 15c
X -,-!vV, X Men's
X .V Athletic
' 0 Union Suits
mi& "Allen A" fine barred
S n.iinsook and Hanes
V S Knitted ones. Sleeveless
S " and knee length. pTQ
X P'ormerly $1 now OoC
Children's
Night wear
Gowns, sleepers.
Values to ?5c
32c
TRACK ATHLETES
EYE THE WEATHER
(Continued From Page One)
along.
A nen nsspmblv was held this
onC"'?heaoccasl M
track meet. Marylou Rhea led the
student body In singing L. H. S. pep
songs, and Sandy Anderson and Rob
ert Reuter led in the yells.
The girls' glee club, under the
direction of W. V. Nusbaum. sang
"Country Gardens." by Grainger, and
"SonBS My Mother Taught Me," by
Dvorak.
A meeting of the executive council
of the student body will be held this
afternoon to set the date for the in
stallation of the newly elected of
ficers. J. T . Longfellow, superintend
ent of schools, has been invited to
act as Installing officer.
The newly elected president is
Burke Inlow. He has been active in
student affairs in the capacity or
Junior class president this year and
freshman "Live Wire" two years ago.
He also won the oratorical contest
in this district and has had parts
In several dramatic productions, in
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF LA GRANDE
Sound
CAPITAL & SURPLUS 5150,000.00
'
l
1
west matter.
REMNANTS
All Sorts
HALF
PRICE
Mohawk
Sheets
Single bed Hit.
. 64 x 90 inches.
50c
Good weight
Per Yd. 27 inch.
78c al&
yyQ Men's
A 4V, & Sport Oxfords
4V dfi S TNv:?-tone ones that are
addition to playing class football and
basketball. Ralph Floberg, vice presi
dent, is president of the sophomore
class, played class football and is a
member of the band. Sylvia John
son, a junior, was elected as secre
tary after having been active during
her sopaomore year as a "Live Wire."
HARVARD STUDENTS
STAGE BIG RIOT
.(Continued from Page One)
When police reserves arrived the
crowd numbered about 3000.
Three tear gas bombs opened a
wedge for police and several stu
dents were arrested. The crowd -followed
as the pair were taken into
custody and as the mob made a rush
to. enter : the station house, they were
beaten back. The students answered
with a shower of stones.
After the melee the crowd- re
turned to Harvard square where there
was a recurrence of the disorders.
Entrances : to the yard were closed
and locked and police guards placed
' at the college gates tp prevent other
; students from Joining the crowd as
j the situation was brought under
control and the streets cleared.
GoldenWest, A perfect blend of coffee,
and the Golden West "drip" method of
making it . . result . . GRAND FLAVOR.
Here's how . . Measure your Golien
West Coffee in the GoldenWest "drip"
coffee maker, .then pour in jumping,
boiling water. Let it "drip", and serve.
You're ready to say goodbye perman
ently tp coffee troubles. Try it! ;
Your gxoccr has Golden West Coffee and Golden
, 32-7
Sun
Hats
for ladles
and men.
Regular 2"c
Butter icH
Patterns
Including
into designs.
Vz Price
MEN'S HATS
Values up
to $3.95 $1.78
"IRON CLAD" WAIST
OVERALLS
8-oz. Denim. Copper
riveted. Sizes for
men 83c
Sizes for
boys 68c & 58c
CORD PANTS
For men and young
men. Extra
value eo.dR
'I.oomcaft,,
Dress
Slips
Pull length broad
cloth, wide hema.
47c
Bed
Spreads
Newest Damask
Pattermp, large
size. Reg. 2 95.
$1.37
,