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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1932)
Tuesday, May 3, 1932 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE, Page Fiv A visiting - Mr. nnd Mrs. George Ashby and sen, Willie, cl La Grando, left re cently. Mr. Ashby has gone to Love creek to work, while she and Willie will visit relattvos at Newbridge. Hot urns Mi. and Mrs. Gcorgo Mills drove up from Portland Saturday to spend tho weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Reynolds in La Grande. They left yesterday morning to re turn to their home. From Ikiker Sunday visitors in La Grande from Baker wore Miss Colleen Foster and Mrs; Grace M. Evans. mYs. B. M. Townley, of Enterprise,' also was In tho city during the weekend. On Business it-' : C. W. Fisher, of 'Elgin, Is among the valley residents transacting busi ness In La Grande today. ' Hack Front Leu Is ton Ray Griffin, who spent the past two weeks working in Lewlston, Ida., returned to La Grande yesterday morning.. Hrcllier Here J. J. Fitege'rald, of Seattle, stopped Sunday evening in La Grande to visit his brother, Martin Fitzgerald, and left yesterday to transact busi ness in Baker. From Bukcr B. F. Gwilliam. of Bnker and a former resident of La Grande, was a business visitor here Saturday. Mr. Gwilliam was a baker in the city before moving away. State '"Police Wlllard A. Tubbs, member of the state police, spent part of Sunday in La Grande, on official business. : Attends U. C. L, A. . Virgil Kochensparger, -son. of Mrs. Rebecca Kochensparger, is attending the University of California at Los Angeles this term, where he is study ing medicine, according to word re ceived here by his sister, Miss Ber nlta Kochensparger. He "has been pledged to Kappa Sigma fraternity, and elected pledge king of his frater nity house, which places him in charge of all of the freshmen In the group. To Discontinue Church Services On Sunday Night From BununervUle 4 John Hacker Sr., farmer of Bum- ai tho monthly meeting of the mervlllc, was a business visitor In La session of the Presbyterian church, arande yesterday, returning to nis held In the office of the pastor Mon, home this morning. To ElRln r! George Hendricks, of Irrlgon, who Hao hMn vlsltlncr frlrir1ft;1n TJt flrfmHi m-wm i . fallowing the Inst week, left yesterday for El-1 pointed to gin. He wh: return. m ua uraaae on Saturday. . . ' "L Tourinff Among the tourists " who' enjoyed j the beauties of Grande Ronde valley jpn clark and John Bennett. day evening, action was taken to dis continue the Sunday evening services with the evening of Mpy IS, to be resumed on Sunday, Sept. 4. : Following committees were ap- serve for the period of one year. Music: H. R. Hanna, R. S. Eakin and Dr. J. L. Ingls. Christian education: E. E. Hurley, C. E. Anderson and Chester Thomp son. . Stewardship and finance: E. A. Mc Eachran, T, H. Galther and Harley Richardson. Sacraments: C. M. Humphreys, scenery are Mrs. N. McKnlght, of Chi cago, and William Gray, .of Grand Junction, Colo. They -were In La Grande last night. .-. Council committee: I. C. Bowser, H. R. Hanna and C M. Humphreys, with the minister and the clerk ex officlo members. ' Community conditions: Gustav former Resident ' Wlssler, Charles Blngner and Dr. S. P. Rumney, who lived In La M8rgaret ingie. Grande before leaving for Portland , Puipit supply: C. E. Anderson, Wll last fall to spend the winter, has re- UBm choate and Lee Reynolds. . turned and is visiting friends, here. His plans for the futuro are uncer tain, Mr. Rumney states. Fruit Buyer Frank Veltman. a fruit buyer of Portland, is a business visitor here for a few days. . ' Ushers committee: C. M. Humph reys, T. H. Galther and Harley Stono king. ' . Arrangements were perfected for tho Installation of Elder John Ben nett on Sunday morning, May 15. Recovered A. R. McCall, editor of the Elgin Recorder, . has recovered sufficiently from a recent illness to make a trip to La Grande on business. Mr. and Mrs. McCall were visitors here today. NEGOTIATIONS ON MARKET SITE ARE DESCRIBED TODAY (Continued From Page One) Lee Wilson, president of tho company j owning the site, and O. Laurgaard, IfKfnrn UmiiP Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Snodgrass and j city engineer, were indicted as ac Mrs. Lcona Scott have returned from jCessories. memiiics itecoruH association, in White ..v Sulphur Springs, W. Va., will be in La Grande tomorrow evening, ' accompanied by MiCa P11M1 MrrnCh (.n,i Mrc i?Kmo ! Eugene Courtney, of Woodburn, Vlsllliig ' Miss Louise Llllard, of Baker, is visiting in La Grande this week with a trip to Western Oregon and West ern " Washington.; - arriving in La Grande late yesterday. They visited with tho Ed Ford family at Reefs port, also went fishing on the Smith river and visited Lon Boaslev. At Sigel Grutze, chief deputy city auditor, was the first witness called by the state. He Identified various reports of the city council, minutes of its meetings and other details of p,hnrmnrx thetf vtnitpd the Slmoson the negotiations. Into the record fnmiiv nnri t.hMr trtn nlso took them went the oaths of office of Baker, to Seattle and Everett,- Wash. , Mann and Riley, as well as minutes . j of the council meeting at which the To Greet Mr. CmmerU city committed itself to the pur- T. J. Cramer, who Is e,turnlng from chase, and the contract between tho a mrpt-inrr of the American Bankers city and the company. in permn-wng me cuiiwbui m b into the record unchallenged, deiense attorneys said they do not concede the contract to be the basis of Neal. From Montana Stewart Taylor, of Melrose, Mont., Is visiting In La Grande the re mainder of tho week with his sister-in-law, Mrs. Mamie Lewis, whom he had not seen for 30 years. At Hospital John A. Chandler, of La Grnnde, entered St. Elizabeth's hospital at Baker on Sunday. Plan Entertainment The Elgin post of the American Legion has invited the La Grande and' Enterprise drum corps and the members and 'friends ' of'the ' two ' 'p'ofsls' 'to'ntfend 'the annual 'May1 May frolic tonight at 8 o'clock at Elgin. Talks will be presented by leading citizens of the town, after which dancing and refreshments will be enjoyed. Music will be furnished by the drum corps. chairman of 'the banking practice committee, and will address a group of bankers under the auspices of the Union County Bankers association, at 7 o'clock, at the Sacajnwea Inn. The Union county association will have as Its guests, In addition to the state officers, bankers of Wallowa ccunty and of Haines; Ore. H. A. Zurbrick is chairman' of the Union County association. , j,,- criminal cose, Inasmuch as the mayor was obliged to sign the contract since he was following the wishes of the council, and that the council in au thorlzlng the contract did so as i deliberative body. The presiding Judge agreed to ad Journ court each, Wednesday after noon to permit the mayor and com missioners to attend council- meet- inns so city business will not be disrupted. . ... In Portland . Mrs. Charles Giro ham left Sun- thereby shoved their 'cousins" into M ore Democrats Register In Oregon State Figures Show Voters In 5035 Increase SALEM, May 3 IFi Total registra tion of voters in Oregon for the May primaries showed an increase of 6035 over the registration for the general election of November, 1930, figures re ceived from the 36 counties by the secretary of state revonled. The final j check to be made by the state de partment was expected to show little change. Tho last of the counties to report were received today. The greatest change noted was the Increased registration on tho Demo cratic polls, with 131,833, an increase of 13,191 over the number, two years ago. The Republican party decrease was 6347, or a total party registration of 293,774. Tho registration for the primaries in all parties is 425,162. Small Parties Decrease Tho Democratic party gain was sufficient to overcome losses in' all others and still account for the stat-3 Increase. Progressive, Prohibition and Socialistic parties as well as miscel laneous registration showed decreases. Prohibition party registered 684 or 245 less than two years ago. Progressives K232 or 91 :css; Socialists 1142 or 100 less and miscellaneous 7497 or 313 ss. Twenty-ono of the " 36 counties showed Increased registration. . The 15 counties reporting decreases wore scattered over the state, Indicating no Btrlct sectional change In registra tion, the secretary of state pointed out. Curry county, one of the small- Art Exhibit In Grade Schools On Next Friday Tho annual art exhibit In the La Grande grade schools, which gives parents an opportunity to view the creative work being done by school children, will bo held at the various school buildings on Friday after- neon, May 6. The parent teacher associations of the Rlverla. Central, Greenwood and Willow schools ore co-operating with tho hone's of the schools, and will hold meetings Fri day afternoon, while several of the .organizations are planning teas.- ) . Mrs. L. L. Douglass, director of art in the grade schools, has been busy throughout the past school year su pervising the art -work, which dis play c. creative talent combined with thorough proper supervision in practically every case. Art has come to be recognized as one of the lead ing activities in tho grade schools, ranking with the other studies as a necessary element in a child's edu cation, and it is through tho recog nition of this branch of study, that the annual art exhibit has been made pdSKtblo, school heads say. Four public schools. Central, Greenwood, Rlverla and Willow, will hold open house Friday afternoon, and parents and friends are invited to attend the exhibit and view the artistic work of the students, till of whom will be represented In the display. Mr. Smurthwalte, Mr. Swan, Mr. Hunt, basses; and Dr. Carlson, Dr. Palmer and Gilbert Howard, tenors. In "Valse Trlstc. as In the other numbers furnished by the band, per fect synchronization was notod in the blending of tho instruments which yielded to the mood of the director. Especially in the Sibelius number, the mood which , the name suggests, sadness, was rolayed to the audience with the wind instruments assuming the qualities embodied In string instruments. Pathos was ex pressed in every phase, rising almost to revolt and then calming to quiet despair in the end of tho dramatic pleco, t The. graco tho ofci -fashioned waltz, suggesting' bouyancy combined with gaiety, offered a direct contrast to "Valso Trlste" in "The Blue Dan ube" in which the combined glee clubs appeared, accompanied by, a concert orchestra, all of which were under the direction of Miss Peterson, director of music at the Normal school. Miss Poterson displayed In tensive training and ability as a director, adroitly subjecting both the slngors and the orchestra to tho gay themo of tho walta, t Miss Iola Gooding nlso deserves credit for hor skillful accompaniment to the quartet, sextet and duot num bers presented by tho Normal school. Quartet Sinus A Summer Lullaby," by Gibson, the quality of which is demonstrated by its popularity was enjoyed when presented by a girls sextet, composed of Misses Edith Ragnln.-Ruth Gelbet, Veda Hogensen, Fern Rosenlof, Dortha Smith nnd Natalie Ebert, of tho Normnl school Excellent train ing viva also demonstrated In the voices of the members of the quar tet, in which the natural sweetness cf their high soprano quality, was not sacrificed for volume. Tho Program The program, which was plnnned for the evening Included: March "Tho Southerner" Alexander Scenes from "The Chocolate Sol- ' dler" - Straus La Grando Band Men's Quartette "A Summer Lul laby" , Gibson William Caldwell, Donn Poarch, Wil son Ognn, Austin Dunn. Miss Iola Gooding, accompanist. ' Band, "Valso Trlste" from Jarne- felt's Drama ,,Kuolema".-...Slbelius Girls Sextette "Allah's Holiday" s Frlml-Rieggcr Ruth Gclbol, Dortha Smith, Edith Rngnin, Fern Rosenlof, Veda Hogen sen, Natnllo Ebert; Miss Iola Gooding. , accompanist. Glee Clubs and Orchestra "Blue Danube" Strauss Duet "In tho Garden" Beaumont Winifred Scott, Eugene Shultz; Mlas Iola Gooding, accompanist. Glee Clubs and Band, "Tho Lost Chord" - Sullivan ' Prolonged applauso greeted the completion of each of tho numbers was presented by a men's quartet, nnd the band played as encores: which reanonded with nn encore in. pnrnpiiniau ui u .M.u. .6. Byrd, Ruth Gelbel, Alice Densley, Madeline Fraser, Genevieve Adler, Harriet Singleton, Veda Hogensen, Virginia McWilllams, Alyce Milne, Verna Smuckal, Eleanora Beers, Alice Kotcham, Dorothy Smith, Mary Now land, Kathryn Metcalf, Fern Rosen--lot, Margaret Milne, Natalie Ebert, Eleanora Christiansen, Elta , Date, Pearl Merrill. ... The men's glee club Includes Bill Caldwell. Garnard Coles, Wyne Weir, Eugene Hlbbert, Harold Boner, Lum Rhea, Ellis Watklns, John Hogg, El wood Hlatt, George Plank. Ralph Eastrldge, Donn Poarch, Wilson Ognn, Gordon Falres, Lee Johnson, Dallas Norton, Joo Sayre, Bill Temple, Leon ard Field. Austin Dunn, Kermlt Es tes and Harvey Carter. Concert Pretentions The entire concert was one of tho most pretentious- attempted by local musical organizations in tho past few years and was enjoyed by an audience which filled the tabernacle to capacity. To Mrs. Robert S. Eakin, Miss Peterson, Mrs. w. w. Nusbaum and Mrs. S. B. Morgan is due much of tho credit for the suc cess of music week, since they planned tho programs with the aid of the musical organizations which aro participating in the series of ;nusical treats. FILIPINO INDICTED lighter vein, "Good Night, Sweet heart." Members of the quartet were William Caldwell. Donn Poarch, Wilson Ogan and Austin Dunn, nnd while their rendition of tho first number was commendable, they ap peared to a particular advantago In i ASTORIA. Oro., May 3 WCnslano the modern selection chosen est counties In Oregon showed a loss Aquino, a Filipino, and steward on 1 or ' lV.nhohlv Ytt of more than 60 per cent, or from tho coast guard cutter Redwing, was A (number which obably re- 18D2 to 599. indicted for manslaughter here mod- 1,Z ahHr,,7winl( rt the'day. accused of stabbing to death " " ' , , . . " " " , T tne . ; Scott, eighth tirade students In the arentPst i-ln ralstratlon. with 136.- rguson tfaiuizar. nlso au wmiiuw. A ...... " m11 Bnhnn, DO 3H as compared to 148.454 two years Bnltnzar w,s ; killed "'B" tl Garden," by Beaumont. nnS ago. Tho more than 12,000 decrease AprU . 5 during a ;,lnk1 P"1?,. J" ADrIl showers," an encore. Miss icimcu uy six riiipmuo mm whw . . day lor roruana wnere sne win re- the celIaP( wmch DOth occupied mum uatu n,er muuiw uuy hid jointly before the game. guest of her mother. ' The Cubs humbled tho Pirates 8 ' I to 6 in a slugging battle, with each Jtecelves Ihizc-.,., jf.u t ., v t-,nm vhlininff ,l0ntr -da hit v Smith ' went-the route for Chicago but wns In the Republican registration, the Democratic party showing about ; tho same. Union Couifty Shows Lass Among other counties reporting losses were: Benton 619 ' less; Coos 3327, loss shown in both parties: Klamath 389; Lane 225 and Union 670. Baker county, reports indicated, showed the greatest gain in registra tion, with a total Increase of 3,909. Other counties reporting on the plus side of the column Included Marlon, 2,724; Jackson 2,605; Douglas 2,411; Josephine 692; Umatilla 99; Clacka mas 2,100; Washington 1253 and Linn 1,029. In view of the vote of the 1930 general election, It was expected the vote in the May primaries would ex ceed the 255,000 mark. Ballots cast two years ago were 253,779 out of a i registered vote of 420,127. white women. LARGE CROWD HEARS BAND AND SINGERS (Continued from Page One) Ladder Pfuees Cluing! Four changes occurred In the lad der tournament at tho La Grande country club following golf matches Sunday. At the completion of the ladder qualifying, Apr. 29, Dr. R. F. Murphy headed the list, followed by C. H. Reynolds. Jack Murphy, Law rence Bay, Charles Blngner, Ken Sie grist and F. E. Lanzer. As a result of the matches Mr. Reynolds moved into first place, Mr. Blngner Into second. Jack Murphy into third and Dr. Murphy descended from first to iourth. The next event scheduled is a team match at Pendleton Sunday. far Stolen A touring car, belonging to Mrs. Charles Crnndall, 808 First street, wns stolen from Adams avenue about 9 o'clock last night. E-jly this morn ing the missing machine had not been recovered. ri'Glalro, v-McKennon, t; 'former-a La Grander, who Is now, a , student at the University of Oregon, was award ed first prize for writing the most convincing essay submitted in tho recent Hamlet contest held at Eu gene. The prize, a leather-bound vol ume of the complete works of Shakes peare, was offered by S. Stephenson Boston bmun, proiessor oi imiriisii. ine es- Earnshnw and Cochrane; say dealt with "Hamlet" as a spec- den Donohue and Tate. Pittsburgh called on Swift, , Spencer and Brame in an effort to halt the Cubs' cannonading. f AMERICAN LEAGUE - R. H. E. Philadelphia .......... 6 11 0 MacFay- WOODMEN OF , v DISTRICT TO y GATHER HERE taculir melodrama, a profound psy chological study of nn introvert, or a problem play about revenge. . Leaves Hospital Ben Betts was released from the Grande Ronde hospital today, where he recently has been receiving medi cal treatment. Mr. Betts of nn em ploye of the. Union Pacific system. Itettirns Home Mrs. Kennon Vaught and daughter have returned to home aftor two weeks nt the Grando Ronde hospital. To La (irande : R. A. Seidel leaves Tuesday for Southern Idaho taking his daughter, Florence, and Miss Lucy Munhoven to. La Grnnde where they will re main the rest of the this week visit ing friends. Walln Walla Bulletin. Dances Miss Alyce Cook, a La Grande stu dent at the University of Oregon, Is gaining distinction for her interpre tative dantlng, and has been Invited to furnish a feature dance at the musicale nt which her sorority, Dclt Zetn, is entertaining the Mothers' club. Miss Cook, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cook, of near La Grande, recently wns one of a small group of women students selected to nppear ns a featured sollst In an all campus dance festival. County Court The monthly session of the county court will open tomorrow morning at 9:30 In the office of the county Judge, U. G. Couch, at the court house. The commission will spend the first day allowing the county bills. NATIONAL LEAGUE R. H. E. Boston - . 9 10 4 Philadelphia 4 10 3 Seibold. Zachnry, Donohue and Hargrave; Benge, Nichols and Mc Curdy, V. Davis. R. H. E. Chicaco 8 13 0 I Pittsburgh 0 13 1 baby I Smith nnd Hartnett; Swift, Snen thelr cer, Brnme and Brenzel. R, ri. tS. Brooklyn 11 16 1 New York , - 7 7 3 Phelps, Moore, Hoyt, Qulnn and Lopez; Fitzslmmons, Mooney, Mitch ell, Gibson nnd Hogan. Woodmen of the World from all camps In the district are expected to attend the convention which will open In La Grande tomorrow morn ing In the Moose hnll. Registration will begin at 10 o'clock, and luncheon will bo served at 12 o'clock nt the Sacajnwea Inn, to which all nymi, bers of tho lodgo are Invited. A program la being arranged by La Grnnde camp, No. 169, and all who plan to attend the lujichcon aro asked to make reservations with R. J. Kitchen. , Isaac Chcnnult and J. H. Kccney will represent the La Grande lodge at the convention session In the af ternoon when delegates to the head qamp session in Portland on June 20. will be selected, beginning at 1 :30 nt the Moose hall. ' Minnie Eaton Owens, Btato organ izer will be among the guests at tho convention and will address tho largo group of delegates who aro expected to attend. From Cove - Mrs. Ellen Little and, Mrs. Vlack, of Cove, were -business ltors in La Grande today. Van vls- DOHK POST WINS LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 3 W) Dobe Post beat a field of likely West tern Kentucky derby candidates in the fifth today. Prince Hotspur was second and Cold Check third. The winner covered tho miie in 1:38 4-6. SANDE TO ItlDK Visiting lie re Mrs. Harry McClure and two chil dren, of Los Angeles, are in La Grande to spend the summer with her husbnnd's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. McClure. Mr. McClure left Los Angeles for Honolulu about Feb. 1, having taken a position in the is lands for the next six months. At Paddock Home Mr. and Mrs. Jack Montgomery, of Denver, Cclo., arrived In La Grande yesterday and will be the guests of Mrs. Montgomery's brother and sister- in-law. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. PaoaocK. during the next several days. Mr. Montgomery reports that since leav ing Denver they have had sunshine, rain, hnll nnd snow, and were even snowbound for two days a Bhort time nftsr they left Denver. They will go on to Western Oregon after leaving La Grande. Grand Chief Mrs. Nettie Hardest, of Portland, grand chief of Oregon of the Pythian Sisters, was a visitor here yesterday and attended a meeting of the La Grande lodge last night. Attends Club Miss Mabel Doty, librarian at the public library, was the guest speakor of the Enterprise brancn or tne American Association of University Women on Saturday. ' She presented a series of book reviews. I Sport Finals FIGHT POSTPONEMENT APPROVED NEW YORK. May 3 Oft The New York state athletic commission to day approved Mndlson Square Gar- j the Max Schmellng-Jack Sharkey heavyweight cnampionsnip ngnt from June 16 to Juno 21. NEW YORK, May 3 (fl) Earl Sande, whoso mother lives in Salem, Oregon, and who has ridden three Kentucky race at Churchill Downs derby winners, will try for lilr fourth vlotory with Mrs. John Hay wnuneys Overtime at Churchill Downs Saturday. In which tho glee clubs of the East ern Oregon Normal school and a concert orchestra were presented. With Miss Jennie Peterson as direc tcr, were decidedly tho high lights In the Joint program presented In observance of Music week last night nt the L. D. S. tabernacle. Tho crowd was very large, with many standing. An evening's eiJ:rtalnmeit, nptly selected for Its wie'e vnriety wns pre sented by the Eastern Oregon Normal glee clubs nnd the Ln Grande bnnd, tho second of a series of seven pro grams observing Music week, under tho auspices of tho Neighborhood club, ...(. i" Program Tonight t uuiQitthUa OI mo series oi proKiunis will be presented tonight nt 8 o'clock in the ballroom of the La Grande hotel, with a group of Bnker musi cians under tho direction of Mrs. Jessie A. Hoskins. A triple quartet will present "White Enchantment," by Charles Wakefield Cndmnn, accompanied by Mlas Aya Etclger. Tho program Includes. Introduction Miss Stolger "Flro on tho Hearth" Trlplo Quartet VThe Ladles of the Harem" Richard Smurthwalto Jr. Recitative Mrs. Carlton Waltz "Window shopping on - tho Avo- nue," Mrs. Leland Finch and Miss Hannah Hoff. "Threo Harps Mnkcs Songs to Heaven" Dr. Theo Cnrlson "Mignonette" .... Mrs. Frances Oliver "Tho Plunderer' .... Mrs. John Pnlmer "Lover's Language" .... Triple Quartet "Lull Us No Longer" Dr. John Palmer, Mnrcus Swan "Interval" ...i Mrs. Cnrlton Waltz "Rccltativo" Dr. John Palmer "Liko Wind Unon tho Water" Mrs. Leland Finch "In Some Cold Hour," duoc Miss Hoff. Gilbert Howard Recitatlvo Mrs. Carlton Waltz Recitative Tom Hunt "Love Is a Blossoming Bough" Triple Quartet Miss Frances Notz will present a group of selected readings, nnd the program will close with the triple quartet singing tho choral fantasia from tho opera "Carmen." Members of tho trlplo quartet nro: Mrs. Palmer, Mrs. Finch, Miss Hoff, sopranos; Mrs. Waltz, Mrs. L. V. Ver million, Mrs. Frances Oliver, aitos; while Eugene Schultz hna a high swoct voice which is suited to tho type of songs which Miss Peterson has chosen for them. Their voices aro well trained, natural, nnd are entire ly lacking ln the qunltty which Is noticeable ln most young voices, that of singing unnaturally nnd loudly In a forced manner. "Allah's Holiday," by Frlml-Riegger, Dark Eyes"; "Turkish March," by Beethoven; and "Sawmill River Road," by Tierney. Substituting for "Mnxlmilllan Robespierre," the bnnd plnycd tho overture, "Light Cavalry," by Suppo. " - As an encore, Wlnnlfred Scott and Eugene Shultz sang Silvers, "April Showers"; the men's quartet present ed "Good-Night Sweotheart," n popu lnr number; nnd tho women's sextot enng "Llttlo Lady of tho Moon," by Coatcs. - ' Members of tho girls' glee club aro lone Jordnn, Phyllis Chnndler, Eunlco Hon, Dorothy Hlgglns, Anna bollo Qulnn, Edith Ragaln. Lois Cllno, Dora Crouter, Graco Herr, Arlene HTROMItEKG AND . CAKTKK CAKHUICKTOIIS . & PARTS HKKV1CG Burgess Battery & Electric Phono Main 125 130K Jeff. Ave. PAIN IN YOUR SHOULDER? USE TYSMOI FOB ItKLlEF. Knllo-llke Jnbs of pain in the vi cinity o tho shoulder blade are gen erally duo to nourltls, brought on by oxpoauro to . draughts or sudden changes of weather. 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RESULTS lit- tin AKSnrlntttl Prrs The Philadelphia A's made it two draioht. nver Boston when they de feated the cellar team 6 to 1 today ... c...t,nCT,a alrtltrHt nlthlncr i eillllU fiOMHUnn a M a. Big Ocorge allowed only four hits. In the National league Boston maintained its position at the top of the heap by whipping the Phillies 9 n a a-tth both teams providing plenty of mistakes ln the error col umn. Brooklyn made it two straight over the Olants, winning 11 to 7, and WASSA MATT? WOO MAv OE. MOlE. L.Aii OE PEE.& WOO BlGr U)MV1 THE.M Tr-IMGi Rl&HT OM MV V FLOVNER GARDEtsll i'e AORve-0 SO HARD TO ' GilT GOOVMIM, WOO -VOO BlCr FAT HE.AO! THE.R'S PROOF THOTT , VNJHE.M SOU Boii-O FOR , Pleasure. ."-ouRE boil.dinv miser1- IF WOO GET A Lor of Pleasure OoT OF havim' a MICE. LAWJM , VOO GOT TO FiGHT WITH ALL. THE OOGrS, KiDS, RaBBiT RANCH MILKMEN, NEIGHBORS VME.L.L. , WJE. MAw(E OLf? Owtst MlSERy. I AikiT GOT NO SYMPATHY FER A GUY W1HO STARTS A CABBAGE. 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