La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, August 16, 1932, City Edition, Image 4

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La Grande evening observer., August 16, 1932, City Edition, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Texty.WI'i;KiA!w!j(&rt ' Page Four LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE. ORE. -Tuesday, August 16, 1932 f 1 v lull - Ml 4 . -ilt' I II It oj .: ? P.rlC ll.lj ill .110 .bll -VS ail '!. ,M Jio -10 -I 1U .: lit Oil iUi IA vs. 0LDCAfl EKDIEirjr 1 ... lJ" On tVamtloi JTrlp Visa iMhbra Hansen left here Mon day, )mornlnj$ by ttobiie 'for 'Tick a, CrI., ;ar ft t.wo-wecic visit wiin xAlincU. " Ori her ' return trip she will stop in Portland for a few days. "Vtreakfl Kiwe Con ; "0, H. Griffin, who recently suf- xi)ed a fractured kneo cup In an ac t Relent while at work at his home, la Reported to be ImprovliiK &b well us ' coiid be expected. u-t i.Tfinfrik Out County superintendent of schools, A. Boyro, underwent nn operation ,tqr, the removal of his tonsils Mon day. Mrs. Joseph Suyre has been paring for the duties of the office dflyClnR his brier absence. )-ti ' " MIftve Ntw Son 1 Mr. and Mrs. C. E. TiiornburH. residing at 703 Main avenue, are the parents of a bflby son, weighing nine flnd" three-fourths pounds, born to vUcn Sunday morning. Has 0)Hrntloii :0t: Afrs. CI. . Moore underwent a ma- jJer' operufclpn this morning at nine (O'cjock at Emanuel hospital In Port- -Jard. Word as to her condition or the' manner In which she vyent thrpugh the ordeal had not been re-' j. coined this early afternoon. the accidental death of Mrs. Nicol' father, . r , ' 1 " A: r Jteturn ' Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Bmlth returned yesterday morning from a wetldlpg trip to Nebraska. Tney reported up on their return that the weather was exceedingly warm in the mlyule vteay Arrive Mtfis Oraoe Macllllan arrived Inst night from Los Angeles, Cal and vtl be the house guest of Miss Blanche OlarK in this qty tor a lew days be fore ' returning to her home in dt XjOUIs, mo. one is a larmer resi dent and has many friends here. To WuMotvu Lake Mr. and M,rs. Charles Graham and Mr, Graham's brother, Tom, of New York .City, are spending this week vacationing at Wullowa Lake, riKhliiR C. N. Palmer end his son. Otis Palmer, spent Sunday fishing on the upper Im nulm. They went up Jhe Lick creek road and report that there are Innumerable campers "In fhat, Iteliirrm Home Miss Lucille Keenan, of JmbJer, who recently underwent a minor operation at the Grande Rohde'hos pltal, was able to return to her .home this afternoon. Miss Keenan 's leg Auto Accident was injured eariy una spring wnen A nnr rlrlvAn hv Prnnlr n Hnmnml. U baseball hit her and It WSS ,neCtS raw-want in the Kamo division .of the to operate to remove a splinter Jfyvtye police, and a truck driven .by a.9f bone -air. unepneru lor mo wnito lyrpignt Lines figured In a minor traffic acci dent this morn In if near the corner rf?' Adams and Chestnut, Sergeant Osmond was bnckliip nut of a mirk- png space when the back end of his tenf and the truck collided breaking kite back fender and pumper 'on the oincer's car, Igor Completed The Tin or. L. H. S. handbook. jwljjch Is compiled every year by the sophomore class of the La Grande High school to Inform the freshmen kind remind the uppcrclassmcn as Ito '.''what's what" has been completed, hinder the direction of MIhs Dorothy ZKlrby, faculty advisor, and will be veaay lor uistrioution by tne open ng of school, Durke Inlow, prosl Went bf He studeht body; diid A. L. Gralapp, principal, announced this tmqmlng. The book will be much i0 sajnp as It tins been. in past years, Scribing .the nativities of the stu dents, ;tlie yells and spngs and nam- An the officers of the various groups. Travelling Mlstiftlanclio Herjilnger, assistant luintripii jni uie pyunc uurnry, in Spending Jier .vacatjon in Jtcnp; Nov,, and In Northern California. She will be .gone for about two weeks. From Jose nh Charles p. Russell, of Joseph, was a pAislnoss' ,vlsitor'.ln Ln Griii(le last Fruni JIIMHbHrp-- Among the .visitors in La Qrnnde last' night were G. B. Tongue, R, L. Tongue' and Charles' Follettc; Of Hlilsboro. Jrhoy are tourfng Eastern Oregon. 1 To Mce,f ' TJie Country -Women's club will r!hMt for a ploplc oh Catherine creek Sunday', Aug. .21. Those who plnn to attend are urged to communicate With Mro DnnGA M o A 1 1 1 a ' ' PuNNlug Tlirougli Professor John B. Horner, of Ore gon State college, accompanied liy jils daughter and son-in-law; stopped :n La Q rondo for a. short visit thlsimorn ing en route .td the Snake river where they plan to make ji survey. ' Prdi. fessbr Horner, eminent ,cJiron)cler of Oregon history, Is a former La. Gran,de resident. ' ' r- ' " Hunt I iib When sago hens wero scarce In the iTeloc&Bet country' eBterday, n June ouiiciip, r-rnnK uroqKs and Orvllle Davis '.declared open scaBou on .rat tlesnakes. They returned to La !Orahdo last night with one rattlo- oituiiu unu unu Biige lien. Here Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nicely and children, Wallace and Zora Mac. stopped In La Grando lost night to visit Mr. Nicety's aunt, Mrs. Harry 'Gibson. They were en routo to their homo In Colfax, having been to Prlrievllle where they woro called by Damp Wash at Ro per.lh. All flat n)rk Ironed. :ti1 hlne; Just right td Iron Try It Have your self your clothes iiuil your pocket hook. Modem Laundry PIIONR MAIN 77 Mcturn from I-ake Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Williamson and family returned to their home In La Grando Sunday evening after several (hiys fjpent at aiiowft bko. Visit lm Mrs. n. M. Duller and daughter, Jeuu, and Mm. Leone Steurus, of Klnmnth Fulls, and Mr. and Mrs, Tredy Wade;"Of -Portland, have been visitors In La Grande at the home of their grandmother. Mrs. Rankin Ed gar, ah' their aunts, tars. Julius Msner ana Airs, bvene wiinams. Mrs, Butler, formerly Virgine Vade, "will (leaye with her daughter for her home tomorrow. Mr, and Ms. Wade left yesterday. Mrs. Htearns, who. was Tpr merly Afiss Leone Wndc, will remain for aboUt a' month. f To Jiiumliu Camping on .the Imnaha river will be the pleasant activity of a group that left this morning .for that vlcin- Ity. Members of the group are Mrj and Mth. Ed Miyberry. Beth Hesse,. Mrs. Claud' Snnford and John .R. Garity. . 1 ' 1 1 ' ' ' LejiVRN (HospMnJ Mrs; Arnold Gerber and baby. daughter left ,tho ,Qrande Jlonde ,hy- pltal and returned to their home nt 21 lo spruce etroet this .morning. . - ' ' '' ' - ' L. ' --. ' ' t (Ins Operation ' Owen tunhiUl underwent a minor' opcrnlqn at tie Grande JRohde ,hos pl'Ui ,thls ' morning. ' He maes jhls home at apia North Fir street. j ; STOCKS MOVE ' AliVE TEAKS 0f recovery (Oontinuwj From Paca .Ona) ; I not gains at 30 to 60 cents. j Eastern Oregon Medical Society To Meet Aug. 20 i BAKER, Qre., Aug. 16 (Special) The annual meeting of the Eastern Oregon District; Medical .society wiy bo held In' St. Elizabeth's hospital Saturday, August 20. The district is composed of Baker, Crook, Gilliam, Grant, ' Harney, Malheur, Morrow, 8 norma n, Umatilla, Union, Wallowa and Wheeler counties. The program from 0 a, m. until 12:30 will be as follows: "Medicine in Baker county," Dr. a. G. Gor don; "Pyloric Stenosis," Dr. Carl G. Patterson;' discussion, "Bur g 1 c a 1 Treatment," Dr. C. J. Bartlott; "The Responsibility' of the Family Physi cian in the Management' of Tub erculosis." Dr. Dewnlt Pnvnn ma!. deni physician. JSa'stern Oregon State Tul)ercU(ar hospital, The Dullos; dlB- PRODUCTS OF OREGON WILL BE FEATURED SALEM, Ore., (Special) For the purpose at itlmulntingf 'the use of hlgn quality 'iQreiio'n 1 Droducti ; In hotels and ' reatauianU ' throuuhnnt Qregpn, ip cut- the attention of -visi tors to these quality products, and to Increase home consumption of therm the American Legion Orenon products committee was organized In Portland last week. Thousands of Oregon producers through their or ganization officials are co-operating with American Legion officials In this movement. The campaign" will be conducted vlgoroutly;"!accbrdtng to the plans! throughout .the inonth of September when It' is expected some 100,000 iegionnalros from every state In the nation will visit Oregon to atund the national mnv.nMnn in Portland. lap w Tt 81 to Imp Qase."::i'::;:::":::i:::::::: imMmmmmmmmMmmmm I......... j;oo; mM v. i . 'i ? i m . 11 :' Sport Finals 1 1 Apron PHlbw ;crochet Uice ..... jpUtted lace ... ,Cut worlc Satin stitch Lunch seta: , Idut work '. French knots .... .Cross stitch atln stitch .... Paintings .y.: . UK) . 1.06 . 1.00 . 1.00 .' 1.00' .60 .60 .60 .60 .60 cusslon, Dr. Albert Mount, Oregon' ."" H " prov.aes lor aslon on the Dlann. ""- .Bu.i proaucis ity wuHurvusiun on ine uiagno- .. , . ,,, . s of fiddle Ear and Mastoid W ! 3? J l ,the Dr. lialph A. Fenton, Port '7rcatmei4fc of ' -Eclamrisla," City; IV. ease, land; Dr. Clarence J. McCuskcr, Portland; discussion, Dr. T. J. Hlgglns; "State Industrial Occident Commission." ,R. c. juexson. claim .agent, uuiem Luncheon will be held In the hos pital at 12:30, From 1 :pp to 3 ;30 the program will be presented' as follows: "Mew Pe- velepoments In the Treatment ' of Hay Fever," Dr. H. H. Hoskett,' Tort land:' "Tuluremla," Dr. 'a. W. 'Tlede mann: ' "Oregon State Medical 'So ciety,' Clyile,C. Foley, executive sec- retarj,-, Portland.' , ine last part of the afternoon will bo taken up with a business session and elbctlqn of officers; The present officers are: a. O. Ciordon,' .presi dent; T. (I. Hlgglns, vice president, and J. J. ' D. Hdun, secretary-treasurer, 'La Qrando.'' ' ; The wives of the officers will rnm- pce the Wonieiiv reception "cpnimlt- tee Saturday.' ' " - i Company offlolals suid they expect to piit a . complete force of about 100 men to work within a week or ten dayii. ' '' ' ' TKXTII.K MILLS STAIIT I1IIIIK GAINESVILLE, Da., Aug. 10 UI1 Two textile mills with weekly payrolls of approximately tu.OOO have reaumer operation here.' The mills iinve been shut-down since June 0. and restaurants of the state. Local committees are functioning In each Tiirt.v. rran a.H(h u,l'll .nul .kJ .-l. , . .V. uuwu.t w buciiv inciiua. wan upon .Ducks mib jiuvcj una Jtemaurunt nanagers to encourage them to use only '.high quality Oregon products d unrig .Sep tember and to feature these products In menus. The plan also .provides for ibref 'rada talks which Will de scribe the foremost farm products of the state. !. r Through Kenneth C. Miller, agri cultural development agent for 'the S. P. & S. railway and secretary treasurer of the committee, railroads running Into the ' state 'have agreed to feature Oregon products on .inenus. POULTHY EXHIBIT ' II. A. AlaitteriHMi, flwlrfciiin (Prizes oil commercial varieties '' '"' In county) .! ; ' ' " 1st. 2nd. i White Leghorns, two hens Barred Rocks, two hens and ' ' ' ' ;m'ale ' .'.:..V.'.....'....'.....:.:..'...-.!.. 1.60 1.00; Rhode Island Reds, 'two ' t "hens and' male' 1.60 Other commercial varieties 1.60 .'.'.'..: 1.60 ...... .CqOKlNti Light cake Dark cake ...!...... Pte ' Loaf of bread Ron's .: ... ... 1.60 ... 1.60 1st. $i.C0 .. i.oo .. 1.00 .. 1.00 .. :w 1.00 1.00 1M 1.00-: 1.0O" 2nd .76 .'76 .76 .76 .76 Original Blood Theory Before the (Ime of Harvey's dis covery Df Hie '! circulation of the blood, the prevalent doctrine was Galen's theory of red "'Unci' .blue blood, .each .type ot .blopd fydpg .sup posed to pulsate Lackwaid and forward. FAIR TO BE STAGED HERE SEPT. 20-21 (Continued from Page One) MODKI, AUtl'I.ANES G. II. ieLong, Cluilnnuii All entries must be made by ex hlbltors; who must be under twenty one years of age. . Plying models r 'First prlsse' ... - Z.60 Second prize .... Third prize i.. Scale models: ' ' ''Flrst'prlite '. ' Second' prize Third prize ... 1.60 4.00 ..S2.50 .. 4. 50 . 1.00 KXfllANdl! HI'ATS l() IIKlllKIl flEVv'yORk.'AuV. ltf (AViThe 'pY Ice of New York stock exchange scats tonx another hlir Inmn tnHnv tulth the closing of a transfer at I60.000.'r"'l,:N' r;OKA(lE CBOI'S an increase of 30,000 over the Dre- I " " cl"1. .Clwlnnan viouseale. . - piviaiON'2. - Nnfc ttlnrn Mimh hnun .W. onlrf n'' 1st. 2nd. 160.000 or better, and since that 7cllow Dcnt on-J0 ears S2.00 tl.00 time they fell to $08,000, a record lowrWhlte Dent " 10 ears .. 2.00 ).0P The Eastern Oregon Light & Power company Is offering ft special prize of an electric motor for the best ex. hlblt'df three' planes. ' - ' 'Exhibitors should glve their atten. toh' to their exhibits and be respon sible for their removal after the close; of .the 'fair," according to .the rules drawn- up. by the 'committees. "Ap plications for exhibit soace should-.be' $10.00; second prize $6.00. (rhode to the division1 superintendent, inmn r"'t aispiay: rirsc prize and articles individual v entered $10.00; second prize $5.00. should have .an'-entry card attached I, Community exhibit: flrst-25.00; and entries must ibo made throuah second $16.00; third $10.00. " ithe aecrotory or regularly appointed entry clerks. Watermelons, lb iu2c Apricots, per npilc box Bile Ptachcs. per apiile box one We Deliver By-Kite Market Opposite Saeujnwea Main 716 Sptfdomolor Spt-cinls for lp days. We will clwin, oil lllld adillMf viiiir uiuuulii. meter for Jl.go. ' i.uiinnile enliln mill lent hrail fur 7.1c. Mi'IlONAI.I) KI.KCTIIIC CO. Phone Mnln 75:1 4'JH AiIiiiiih WOOL (IKOWKitH IIOl'DFi'l, ,,' NEW YORK, Aug. 10 iA) Finan cial Interests closo to tho noolen In dustry now see a faint llght' ou the' depression horizon , aUhough, It is pointed out, there are many "Ifa" be tween tho present etatus of tile busi ness and a condition approximating prosperity. - Wool Hturtcd toward the bottom of tho commodity scale along about 1025. rno first Blgn of a real pick-up came n July this year at tho London uc-; tlorra when prices firmed all along' mo line, uom the spot and futures markets hove since shown an Im provement, eomo or the lanre mills are now working threo shilis a day. and, as one wool dealor expressed It. thero are "threats of a .threatened shortage." ' Manufacturers report nil unusunl number of Inquiries recently from all pnrts of the country from customers who havo previously been following a "linnd-to-mouth" policy. Increiused business nt this time, however, la tiomewhat of a sensounl nnturc. al though July Is ordinarily the month In which winter trndo Is placed. In tho last month, observers stnte, woolen mills have "uteppeii up" moro than any other mnnufiielures throughout the country except thoeo of boots and shoes. for several yenrs. The rapid appre ciation ' In scat values over the last few weoks was attributed to the sub' stantlal Increaso In market activity. Principles, Not 1 'i.'.' 'jij.'.i .. it . Kjanaiaaies, lAire W.C.T.V. Members SEATTLE, Aug. 10 ) Principles. rather than candidates, .will probably form tho basis of any political action the Woman's Christian Temperance Union may decided upon, Mrs. Ella A. Boole, of Brooklyn,' N. Y said during the nhtlonnf convention ' of the organhsntlon here Monday. She rconllod ithat "It Is not the custom of tho union to support can didates. ,Wo support .principles." ' Her statement, grew out of the an nouncement or Dr. .Daniel A. 1'ollng. chairman of the allied forces of pro hibition, that the groups for which, ho spoko will support President lloover for re-election.' ' "Tho allied -forces Is a single or ganization, not a group," she do clnred. "Dr. Pollng's decision to support President Hoover Is merely ono group view. I do not see how wo can announce a candidate, and I believe we will be followed In this by millions of dry women voters!" Madame OUie CIKNTIFIC PALMIST Tells l-ust, Present and Future. Hhe Klvrs ailtli-o on nil affair or l(fe, hiii-Ii as Live affairs, liiislness matters, , divorces and niosl evrrylhlng pertaining n I he wr. fun, of mie's life, sue uiisivrrs any nil nil qurstlims. c'nll and rim- lilt this KlfllMl tally. Strictly (anflilrnllal anil Satisfactory Permnnenllv Ixnatcd Phono li-it-A ' -13(1(1 mshlli W. (At the Cnrnrr of Klh nuil "N" IIOSIICIIV MII.I.S INCItllASi: W.tflKS CIIAIUOTIE. N. C, Aug. 1(1 (,!) The Durham lioulery mills have or-, (lereil a blanket IncrenHe of 10 'per rent Hi wages, Silk mills nt Oronis boro and Kcincrsville. with enough onleis booked to run them unlll Oc tober 1. havo Increased wages from 10 to 12 per cent. In UiK-khl'.l. S. a, six of the largest nulla reported that 2.800 employes arc working on a full night and day schedule. , With orders onough to keep it busy on full-time tor eight msriulu, tlio High Shnnls cotton mills at Lincoln ton lias reopened aftor running spas, modleally for the last year. Mills in the vicinity of Anderson, 8. C, announced -last week additional orders would enable them to operute full time for several months. KKn'MKM TKN-1KM K n.W HAOER8TOWN, Md.. Aug. 18 (41 On the strength of new orders, the Strntton furniture factory, or lingers; town, haa resumed its ten-hour work ing day after operating for several months on part time schedule. Two Women Enter $2;juf Iour fn Air NEW YORK. Aug. 10 T) Mrs. Frances Mnrsnlia nnd Mrs. Louise Thiuten brenkfnstcd. refueled, and en tered their 44tn hour continuously in tho air with their "flying boudoir" at I) a. m.. eastern standard time. 1,0 ;a. ,ni.. pacific time) today. At 4 p. m. they had been aloft 61 hours.' Tho two filers nre attempting to set n new omturance mark for wonv- LA GRANDE RETAIL MARKETS Sugar, 100-!b. sack . Vegetables Parsley, bunch . Cabbnge, lb New 'wax onions, lb Turnips, 3 bunches Carrots, 3 bunches Potatoes, 15 lbs Potatoes, sack Onion's, lb. Tomatoes," 0 lbs Eggplant, lb Beets, 3 bunches Lettuce. Imperial . Onrllo, lb. Beans, 3 lbs Peas. 3 lbs Celery, bunch Cauliflower, lb. Cucumbers, 3 $5.1p Oo 3c 3c 10c 10c 25c $1.25 2c 28c 15c 10c lOc 35c Sc 6r 10c 13c 15c Alfalfa seed 30 lbs. Sweot clover 30 lb3. ........ Wheats 1 bushel oach: Hybrid 128 Forty Fold Federation Hard federation' 2.00 ,1.00 2.Q0 1.00 Iactress is i MENTIONED IN WALKER VCASE 1 (Continued from Page One) I 3 00 2 00 niuyur was asKea Dy a re- " 3.oo aim P"r- i on 9 on 1 WQa .asked," the .mayor replied. i nn o nt "if .It were .not .Miss Betty .Compton Barley. Trebl 1 bu slob MO and 1 QnswerKl "wh? suppose , IV WUS f . I: The mayor said he was restrained Twp row -type. Oats, white variety .Rye 1 bushel 3.00 3.00 2.00 SI'00, I-'AHM ,vk(u;taih,ks It. H. . coins ruck. Chairman DIVISION 3. ' ' 1st. Potatoes, Netted Oems, half 2nd. ;from- an 'further comment by the 'ouster hearing procedure .before Ciovr ernor Roosevelt which has not" rec- corded the identity of the "unknown person. -- Atlinlls Person Has Woman Mr. Walker, .himself, testified that the mysterious Individual to whom ou $2.00 $1.00 n.',.ii ,; i ,., ... Potatoes, early variety, half . - i, woman' friend. Until he Vevenled that much of the Identity, the "un- bu. ...:.:..........'..;:..:...:; .2.00 1.00 Potatoes, best hill 1. 00 'jM known person" was officially known Winter squash- l.po '6p only t0 smuel seabUfy, chief coun- utttijuqb .ayiuuii Ul .JJUUllJIUll ,1 .W Plo pumpliln 3 !- 1.00 Cow pumpkln--3 1.00 Cantaloupes 3 - 1-00 Wntermeloh 3 1.00 Sweet corn-io cars 1.00 Pop corn 10 cars 1.00 Onions 20 lbs 1 00 Cabbages 3 ' 1.00 Tomatoes IB . 100 Table beots 6 1:00 Stock beets or mnnglo worts - ' 3 i oo Carrots 0 l oo Stock carrots 0 100 Parsnips 6 .1 - 1-00 Turnips ..... l oo Cucumbers 6 i.oo Head -lettuce 3 1.00 Beans, green plnte 1.00 Beans, wax p"lato 1.00 Beans, dry i qt 1.00 Swiss ohard ... 1 00 FRUIT DIVISION 4. Apples, packed In flats commer cial varieties. "' ' "v 1st. Bannnn-3 1,00 Delicious i.oo Rome Benuty 1.00 Jonntlinii i.oo Best exhibit of apples, a or more varieties, plates of 6 1.50 Best peach exhibit 3 va rieties i,6o Best grape exhibit 2 va- ,.60 sei to .the Hofstadter legislative cpm- ?u mtttee. .end committee members. ,oo The .governor .was close to making 60 public the .woman's name .when, ln- i60 terrogatlng ' Walker about .the trans-, po fer of Brooklyn-Manhaltan transit po stock by Sherwood, missing occount 60 ont, to the unnamed person, he In 60 ;nuircd: ', . " -0i '"I.ask'.vou If vou know tho nnme : . of the person to whom the stock was transferred." John jl. Curtln, ,the mayor's chief .legal adviser! was on his feet voic- .60,.ing nn objection Roosevelt over-; -jitled llm.' and Walker calmly ons-j ,60 wered:",': II ' ': 1 ,80, vi'-ye Just read It on the back of POtho certificate," SPl. "Do you know ,t)io person," the u governor persisted. ucHiiuiK imwmu in ins .ciiair unu with alt his audience .keyed to catch' the answer, the mayor said: "I know .a person by .that name."; "There Is testimony that from the various Sherwood accounts a total of,. more than $4i,ooa was transferred to .the same- person who .received .the; $7,500 check from Sherwood's ac counts," Mr. Roosevelt reminded the Fruit Peaches, basket Cantaloupes, 4 far Bananas, ib. ,. w Apples, box Lemons, do Oranges, doz. Dry prunes, 30 to 40 size, 4 lbs. Aprlcota, 15 lbs i Cherries. 3 lbs Raspberries. 3 boxes . Loganberries. 4 boxes . Currants, 3 boxes Black eaiis. 3 boxes Oreen apples, lb. Watermelons, lb Honrydew melons - 25e lc 8c ..60Cjt3 45c -10SOc 26c 3Sc 25c 26c 25c 26c 25c 6c 24c S5e Netlea Prunes and plums 3 netlcs :.. : Exhibit of poars 3 Tletles va 2nd.' .60 ,60 , mayor. "Do you know anything about that?" - Mr. -Walker replied, "I do not,'' nhd ndded, 'U believe Sherwood's ac counts will show transfers -to other persons. Mny I also add that I never even heard of some ' of the brokers mentioned as having handled Slier- 1.50 1.00 wood's accounts." -' Well Known nn Broadway ,60 1.00 1.00 1.60 1.00 t'I'T KI.OtVKKS .Mrs. w. o. .Sherwood, Chairman DIVISION 5. ' 1st. 2nd. Aaters. 12 blooms $1.00 .50 Dalllln display I.OO .50 nindlollns, l'j blooms 1.00 .60 Pansy, 12 blooms i.oo .60 Zinnias. 12 blooms 1.00 .50 Sweet peas, 12 blooms 1.00 .60 Best display of flowers 2 00 1.00 OANMMI Al I'ltKSKKVINfr '"'" ' (Exhibit to hove at least 6 varieties) DIVISION 8. 1st. 2nd. ... $3.00 $3.00 .... 3 00 2.00 .... 3.00 3.00 .... 3 00 2.00 .... 3 00 2.00 AfKJKITrl INVITATION PORTLAND, :Ore., Aug. 46 m Ralph- H1U. .Oregon's great distance runner .who , won - an. ovation, for , superlative sportsmanship .In the 6000, meter 'race In the Olympics, has ac cepted an Invitation to participate In a .series of Jour races in Germany, Hungary and .Austria during ,the fall months. , ' This announcement was nuide to day .by Daniel J. Ferris, of Hew York, secretary of the arnateur athletic un-. Ion of America, who Is .vlsltlmi In Portland. ., Ferris said Kill's selection as a member of the ilve-mnp. team which the United States will send abroad .l a; tribute ,to the running ability or' the former University of .Oregon star,. ano n appreciation of His sports manship, for he could have protested tho ..victory of Lehtlnen, the Finn, in, the ,6000 meter race. -,.'.,' "The pmateur union official Bald Lehtlnen fouled the -Klamath- Fails runner during the last 100 yards of the race by .blocking Mm put three times." . . - ., - . -. . The other .members of the Ameri can team already selected to perform In the .European meets .are Percy Bcofd, .hurdler; Ralph Metcalfe, sprinter; and Eddie- Talon, sprinter. The team will leave Wow Yprk.Sopt. 10 and will .participate In the flret meet In Germany Sept. -25. Tliey .will- re turn to New York Oct. 16. '-.! TODAY'S -BASRBAI.I. G.VMKX " By' tlie Aasoeluied l"ress'-' ' American Leatue ' - St. Louis -3 1 i Boston ' i 1 .0 Stewart and Ferrell; .Durham, Kline and Connolly. ' ' ' B. H. E. Cleveland : 3 '7 ' 0; Philadelphia .....:. ; 2 8 1 'Harder and Myatt; ' Earnshaw and Cochrane. First game: R. H. E.1 Detroit , a 13 1 New York ...'.. 13 14 o ' Whltehlll, Marrow, ,Uhe and Ruel, Desautels; MacFayden, Moore ".and Dickey. ' Second game: R. H. B. Detroit 3-6 o New York '.....,.....,. 7 6 0 Myatt and Hayworth; Allen and Dickey. R. H. E. Chicago 3 ii 2 Washington I.... ; 6 ' 6 0 ' Gaston, Faber and Berry; Crowder, Weaver and Spencer, Berg. National League R. H. E. Brooklyn ... 0 7 1 Pittsburgh ..I i 4 8 0 Clark and Lopez, Sukeforth; French and Grace.' '.,'-.' R. H. E. 3 io i : ,....4 8 l Contwell .and Hargrave; Boston Chicago -' Brandt, Warneke, Tinning and Marthett. A Health : .. .. CURATIVE POOLS In connection-with treatment fol lowing infantile paralysis muoh has. been written about therapeutic or. curative :pools. It Is Interesting to note that such baths have -been In use lor more ;than 3,000 years Curtlve baths do not really cure, out .assist the fcody in overcoming nisaDiuties -.and r Handicaps.- - .It .was. iound that onB .can j-alse iody tem perature to as high as -106 F. ;by im mersing a patient for 60 minutes In water measuring 108 P.- This Induces copious persplratlqn. The activities of .the Internal or gans and body metabolism are In creased. The .blood capillaries of the skin and underlying structures be- cohio dilated and suffused ' with blood, thus Increasing , the nutrition of more .remote . parts of the .body. T;oxlns-are eliminated more actively, and -there is a definite Increase In the white cells of the blood Muscular' relaxation Is easily so-, cured in these bathe. The body Is .re lleved of 95 per cent of the load of gravity. Pain also Is reduced, Therapeutic baths have been shown to bo of value In tho trcatmont of nerve Injuries and In infantile paraiy qls. In these conditions there Is i marked relief of pain and an In crease In blood circulation. Move- ment of the affected parts is possible with a minimum of strain, The re-education of musculature debilitated because of a variety of conditions -Is more easily accomplish Miss Cofnptau was well known on f " these baths ,thnn elsewhere. Canned fruit dUplny Canned vegetnbles Cnnii.il meats Jolly display , Best display of pickles ... Best display of preserv Jams 3.00 2.00 KKWIMI AM) FANCY WOHk"" Mrs. L, K. Sl.-iiulley, Chairman DIVISION 7. 1 1st. 2nd. Hand made niRs li oo .60 Patchwork quilts, quilted .. 1 00 .60 Silk quilts, quilted i.oo .60 Towel Broadway ' as an actress. 8he was at one 'time married to Eddie Dowl lng. .youthful employe of a motion picture conipany.:They were divorced a short time later. ' Vnder barrage .of questions, shot nt him rapidly by -Mr. Roosevelt. Walker declared he had not seen' Sherwood since he disappeared nor communicated with him. He pro tested that .the police department, nctlng on .the .mnyor's specific or ders, sought the missing accountnnt "even sending men to Des Moines, Jpwa." .on clue he was there. The mayor objected when Roose-' velt said Sherwood had been asso ciated with him "In a personal cn-, paclty for 18 years." "No. that is not truci" the mayor Interrupted. "Wasn't It strange that you should not try to locate hlmt" the governor asked. "There was no necessity until he dlsnppenrcd." "So." and there was a note of annoyance In .Roosevelt's voice, ."you 'Just let it rldej" , ' Walker half rose from his seat as he replied: , , "Your excellency mny Infer ns you will. There has been much Innuendo In this case. I think I have shown Other dlscnscs., too, ! have been treated effectively In therapeutic pools. Among such conditions are joint diseases, chronic hip 'cases, and the re-education of muscles after the removal of splints, as In the case of congenital hip dislocation In children. - in addition, therapcutlo pools have been found to be of benefit In ncr vous and mental disorders. In ctrcula. tory disturbances where the blood pressure Is either too high or too low. and In certain chronic skin conditions. 1.00 .60 you thnt I tried to find him." Russell Boardman Injured Seriously SPRINGFIELD. Mass., Aug. 10 (P) Russell N. Boardman. transatlantic filer, .was seriously Injured this after noon as an airplane he was trying out crashed Into the woods near here from a height of 2000 feet. Board natn was In a seml-consclcus condi tion when taken from the plane and hurried to a hospital. Later It was reported at Spring field hospital Boardman's condition was Vpoor" and. he was In critical condition. Surgeons were working over him and were not prepared to make any detailed statement as to the Injuries. . ' Ynu'll Iive it!- , with NORA CREGOR HEATHER THATCHER J5DWARD EVERETT HORTON . NILS ASTHER C. AUBREY' SMITH And Dee-Li ghtful . Short Subjects! Biilt. U-iland Knniilise?' . . . Travelogue " S ,P I, , s II " ... Sport-Heel TODAY and WEDNESDAY .,.-.;-, " 1 II f- 1 -Popular- of?! 1 1 ' ' - l m- 9y in AncrthcsJ 'nufi hit