Pajre Four
OAKLAND BLANKS
ANGELS TO DROP
'EM INTO SECOND
Bv The Associated I'retw
Oakland's current victory spurt ha
knocked Los Angeles out of Its first
place tie with Seattle and left tho
Indians all alone at the top of the
Coast - league. Wee Willie Ludolph
blanked the 1933 champions 6-0 yes
terday with flvj singles as his mates
combined seven hits with four walks
off Lou Garland. Roy Henshaw and
Archie Campbell and three Angel er
rors for their tallies.
The dofeat dropped Mr J Angels half
a game behind the Idle Indians and
boosted the Oaks Into a fifth place
tie with the Missions who were de
olsloned 3-1 by Portland. Tt victory
Incidentally was Oakland's ucventh
straight lUtf Turpln'a slow ball work
ed to perfection as he halted the Mis
sions with seven blngl-js end helped
along their present batting slump.
In another first class pitching ex
hibition Sam Olbson of San Fran
cisco turned back Sacramento 4-1
with 4 hits. It was the Senators' sev
enth defeat In row.
Seattle and Hollywood had no gamj
scheduled yesterday and will play a
doublehcadcr tonight.
Schoolboy Rowe's
Home Town And His
Girl to See Series
DETROIT UP) Frlm EI Dorado.
Ark., comes word that arrangements
Already are being made for a special
train to bring moat of the population
to Detroit this Jail, to watch Lyn
wood (School Boy) Rowe. El Dorado's
most famous citizen, win. the world
series for the Tigers.
And in. a prominent place on that
train imhss some such circumstance
its the New York Yankees Interferes
With the plans will be Miss Edna
Mary Skinner. 21 year old orunette
whom the school boy expects to make
Mrs, Rowe.
i The Arkansas schoolboy has talked
frequently about hit! schoolgirl sweet
heart down In El Dorado since he be
come a pitching luminary for the
pennant chasing Tlgera and admitted
last week In tho east that he hoped
to marry her this fall.
Mlss Skinner went all the way to
Chicago a few weeks ago to nets her
hero pitch, and Rowe celebrated Mr;
occasion by getting a home run.
Sport Slants
By Alan J. (iniilri
'' By way of carrying the track rec
ord controversy a step farther, W. L.
(Fox) Stanton, veteran and successful
mentor of California Instltuto of
Technology, rises to suggest that all
marks bo thrown out. He would take
the human element entirely from
foot racing.
v Etnnton. whose coaching career
started In the cast and brought him
West, sagely suggests that the names
of great runners no longer are based
6n their times but on their victories,
since all the old timers' marks long
since havo been Junked.
"The fallibility of timers," Stat
ion told our Paul Zimmerman, "has
long been suspected, but never have
they been caught In the act until
detected by a mechanical timer.
Other human beings involved In the
detection as accessories to the act
aro the Judges. Judges are very, very
human!
"Tho only safe race In which to
use a human Judge would be where
he would be required not to use his
eyes but only hlB cars in detecting
the sound of feet as they cross the
finish line."
Obviously Conch Stanton treats
hand timing and human Judging of a
finish as a laughing matter.
A "New Heal" Far Trucks en
"Oreece held foot races, but who
remembers the records? What has
become of the records made by Ber
nlo Wefers, Chnrles Paddock, Waldo
Throop and Fred Kelly? Records are
very uncertain things so long as hu
man beings have anything to do with
tho making of them.
"With doubt now Injected into all
past records, why not lncludo trark
meets in the New Deal, acclaiming
tho victory, not the record, as the
important thing?"
Obviously Stanton wan handling the
situation without gloves.
"The timers and Judges may now
havo to buy tickets," he continued,
"and take their places in the stands
With the rest of hoi polloi.
"Curses on science!'
Wert deal C'ameru U Answer
Tho Kirby electrically operated
timing-camera is a bit expensive to
operate, but it is tho real aunwer to
the problem of what to do about
foot-racing records. It has now passed
beyond the oxperlmentnl stage and
Is being used at most outstanding
national track meets to detect errors
by tho human eye In "calling" the
order of finish.
Comparison of the camera-clock
with hand-timing so fr has not es
tablished any conclusive margin of
error. That Is to say. the two have
varied consistently but sometimes tho
hand-timing has been Mower than
the automatic device and at other
it has been faster. It is well known,
of course, that In the big events a
consensus of at least FIVE watches
Is taken to arrive at the official tlmo.
The theory Is that this average com
pensates for manual errors, but It i
only a theory that happens to be
reasonably 'fair and acceptable. It
doesn't prove anything except that
BUS SERVICE
For WALLOWA, KNTF.ItPKLSB,
jnHEI-n and Way Folnta.
Leave La Grande, Dally
4:10 P. M.
For I. A (UAMli;, HAY POINTS
Leave Joseph. 0;I5 a. m.
Arrive La Grande 12:00 Noon
0. P. Stage Depot, 131 Adams
Phone MAIN it
hands that hold the stop-watch and
even the watches, for that mutter
vary.
It has- only been- within th past
half doen years- that the Interna
tlonal A. A. F. has approved- the use
of stop-watehe split to the tenth of
second. Up to J 928 only fifth-second
watches were regarded as accurate
enough to time a world record run.
Baseball Standings
W. I Pet.
Seattle 36 21 .832
Los Angeles 36 22 .021
Hollywood 32 25 .661
San Francisco 30 28 .617
Missions 20 20 .500
Oakland 29 29 .500
Sacramento 20 36 .345
Portland - 10 30 .326
Ylerdiiy'K l!elllts
Oakland 6, Los Angeles 0.
MltJlons 1, Portland 3.
San Francisco 4. Sacramento 1.
Ssattle-Hollywood, travelling
Doublcheader tonight.
AniiTic-jui italic
W. L.
Pet
.058
.012
.631
.521
.400
.437
.4'J
.359
Detroit 77 40
Now York 71 45
Cleveland 00 63
Boston 02 57
Washington 52 01
St. Louis 40 03
Philadelphia 47 04
Chicago 41 70
YeU'rila Ht-MiltK
At Philadelphia 11, Cleveland 12.
At Boston 4. Detroit 8.
At Now York 6. St. Louis 8.
National league
W. L.
Pet.
.644
.608
.605
.500
.473
.430
.301
.350
New York 76 42
Chicago 70 47
St. Louis 00 47
Boston 68 58
Pittsburgh fiS 00
Brooklyn 60 64
Philadelphia 45 70
Cincinnati 41 70
Yesterday's KcmiII
At Clnolnuatl 4, Now York 3.
At St. Louis 6, Boston a.
At Chicago 1, Philadelphia 0.
At Pittsburgh 6, Brooklyn 9.
A I Lewis, Negro,
Decisions Payne
In Seattle Bout
SEATTLE, Aug. 22 Pt Al Lewis;
Seattle negro Junior welterweight,
slammed out a dclsion over Cecil
Payne, formerly of Louluvllle, Ky., In
the ten round main event of a box
lng show hern last night to even up
matters for tho posting Payne gave
him BOV-'ral months ago.
It was Payne's first defeat in a Se
attle ring, having taken five straight.
Lewis was too much for the Kcn-
tucklan from the outset, connecting
rojieatedly with h'?avy blunts from
both hanjds, while Payne opent'mest
of the evening fanning the air. Lewis
won six rounds.
COVK rKltKOXAI.it
Mrs. T. B; Johnson has boon enter
taining her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Halt burton and two sisters Misses
Ejiyn and Louise Halt burton, of The
Dulles for the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Coad ore moving
to Ontario. They hope to get away
by Sept. 1. Mr. Coad has been prin
cipal of the high school at Jackson
Hole, Wyo., for the past year and
will return for another year. This
Is a high school with nearly 200
students, and this year they will add
a two-year Junior college course.
Mr. and Mrs. CharleB Del In us and
Mrs. Everett Powell spent the week
end at Susanvllle CCC camp where
Everett Powell is stationed. Mr. Aas
who Is at Susauvllle CCC camp spent
the week at home with his family.
Miss Ruth Jones who has been vis
iting her slater. Mrs. J. E. Mills for
tho past week left Friday. She will
spend some time In Salem and will
then go to California, to visit before
she sails for Manila to resume her
duties as teacher.
Mr. and Mrs. David Arnott and
Logan Anderson returned Friday
night from Mil ton-Free wutcr where
they havo been picking prunes. Mrs.
Arnolt'a father Dr. Peterson, of the
Oregon Slate college, and her brother i
Sigurd, a Junior In Oregon State, j
:ipent the weekend with the Arnotts.
Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Conkiin nnd two
children, Clay and Dicky, Mr. and
Mrs. A. A. Antics and Mrs. A. O. Con
kiln made, a buMness trip to Milton
Freewater and Walla Walla Thursday.
Mrs. Nellie Marten and daughter,
IjOlu, have been visiting in Meridian.
Ida., since Thursday,
Mrs. J. J. Oonley, of Ia Grande,
wns a Cove visitor Friday, at the
home of Mrs. A. O. Conklln. Mrs.
GlllM-it Perard and Miss Thclma Her
ford were with Mrs. Conley and spent
the afternoon at Mtsa Horford's home
with her pnrents.
Gangsters Kill Two ,
In Montreal, Canada
(Continued Prom Page One)
ed by g.m methods here within two
weeks. Kiv;ht days ntjo Alex.mde."
Smilgikoif, Russian court interpreter.
Wf Killed in a similar fashion.
AUTHORIZED
DKAI.KR FOR
FRIGIDAIRE
See Us For
Kloclric Refrigeration
Fred Spaeth
""'n 5X0 uufc WiishlngiuD
.1 Complete
Printing Service
. OniilGv ("ihij.1 a
NELSON ?!
0PK).
o
LA
Dixie Learns About Western Herds
As Drouth-Starved Cattle Pour In
By Kdwin Ilnlmnn
ATLANTA. Ga. (IP) They are com
ing by- trainloaris these gaunt, hun
gry, thirsty cattle saved from starva
m the drouth-stricken west to
be' fattened on Dixie's verdant pas
tures nnd made into canned beef for
tho nation's needy.
Nearly every section of the south
that has grazing land Is becoming a
refuge for the vletms of the west's
parched ranges and dry water holes.
Aside from the economic elements
of the migration, the whole thing Is
a sort of free circus for the hinter
lands.
Long freight trains roar through
the farm belts nnd come to a stop
at hamlets that normally get no
more recognition than a short whistle.
blast. One. two or may lie three cars
are cut out of the long string and
shifted to a sidetrack. Then a little
more shifting closes the gap in the
train and it roars away.
But the show Is Just starting for
the local folks. By prearrangment8
with the federal emergency relief ad
ministration, some citizen with a big
barn lot or an old livery stable takes
charge of the cattle and waters and
feeds them until farmers of the
neighborhood come for their quotas.
The village turns out In a body to
see something few had ever seen be
fore a western range cow on the
hoof. In most cases they are disap
pointed. They come fully expecting
to gaze on half-wild longhorns that
would Jump over five-foot fences at
the drop of a hat, '
HEAT BARRIER
TO DEEP MINES
BROKEN AT LAST
By Hrnvard W. Illakeslee
(Associated Press Science Editor)
NEW YORK MV A new era In pene
tration of the depths of the earth
ojcns with the breaking of the heat
bnrrler which has slowed progress of
tho "hard-rock men" In the world's
deepest hole. 8.:JB0 feet, in tho Rob
inson Deep mine of the Rand gold
field, South Africa.
This hole Is one of three on differ
ent continents, all almost equally
derp. nil gold mines, and all now
reaching the barrier where rocks are
eternally hot.
The heated rock Is only the top
most barrier which science faces.
Deper lie others, which If they should
ever be penetrated probably would
require the hard -rock men to wear
armor.
Tho first banter is about to be
cracked at the Robinson Deep mine
by erection, on the surface, of a
half million dollar refrigeration plant
by the Carrier corporation. It will
send ft cold wind down a three-mllc-long.
slanting shaft to the 8.:)H0-foot
level. It will relieve a temperature of
100 to 120 and a humidity of 100 per
cent at which the strongest hard rock
huskies work at only 30 per cent effi
ciency. The plant will create at 8 500 feet
the temperature conditions now pre
vailing at 7,000 feet. Since the mine,
worked at full pace, ns Is being d.me
In these days of hlv'h-prii'ed gold,
Do You Need
Grass Seed?
We have a good stock at this
time. The'nev stock will be
considerably higher.
9 n nnt's iiAitnw m;
Three-door garage hardware.
Vorks perfectly Sl.tW
Corbln Mortise Loekn 7.V
Ijirge stiH'k of
Nails and Staples
Home Lumber
& Coal Co.
Phone Main 17
Mickey MCoy W. O. Sawyer
farmers' r'rlendty Headquarter!
GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE.
CHIC AGO NEWEST
FEATHERWei&HT
FLASH
A. WW
Kodak's W sifvAGHf Aci&py
IN A VEAR WAS SAWSrllNO COWtSi
OF FtT&y HAVES OF NEWARK
YMo BEAT WD CHOCOLATE.,.'
Instead, they find cattle quite like
native stock some Herefords, some
shoi thorns, a mixture of both, and
a lot of ordinary nondescripts that
could pass for common moo-cows of
Dixie's tenant farmers. Moreover,
they are as gentle as the family milk
cow for the most part. Southern peo
ple can't understand that, for they
had thought of western qfcttle in
terms of great stampedes, with sing
ing cowboys and the like.
.Many In Starved Condition
After the villagers have helped
herd the refugees into the barnyard
or livery stable, the next big Job of
the temporary custodian Is to pump
enough water for the famished bensts.
They can't seem to get enough. One
herd of 50 at Hampton, Ga., drank
250 gallons without stopping lor
breath. Another herd of 300 plunged
Into the Savannah river near Augusta,
Ga.; and refused to come out until
they had drunk their fill which
took an hour or more.
Although an occasional carload Is
found that bears lew symptoms of
starvation, many of the beasts are
little more than skin and bones. They
munch now-found hay with pathetic
eyes that sem to beg for more.
Farmers who have agreed to rent
pasture to tho relief administration
at the rate of 50 cents a month for
each head prepare to receive their
charges with the same apprehension
about western catle that the vil
lagers felt. But the cattle stroll from
village pen to grazing land with the
docility of sheep.
grows deeper at the rate of about
1.000 feet In five years, the air-cooling
system is counted upon to add
seven and a half years to its life.
As to how much deeper gold goes,
gcolgists" estimates differ. They range
all the way from 15 miles to 40.
Below the heat barrier the next
one promises to be rock pressure,
tho squeeze due to weight of the
earth above. This pressure probably
accounts for most of the heat, such
as the 102 degrees of all the rock at
the bottom of the South African
hole.
If the rock H brittle, this pressure
may cause fragments to pinch off
and ahoot out with explosive force.
A bmttll chunk might kill a man. If
tho rock Is soft It tends to close up,
like putty.
Finally comes the growing expense
as mines go deeper. The possibility
which some economists foresee of a
world shortage of gold may be a long
time factor in postponing the expense
limit.
Breaking through the heat barrier
la hailed by mining experts as an
economic as well as scientific feat.
The gold known to lie within rmcn
1000
Western
Farmers
Voted "Yes"
To go on buylmr high priced riso-
Une. or turn to low price diesel
on ... v
Over 1000 western farmers have
answered tho question by buving
Caterpillar" Diesel Tractors.'
Now. all over the Pacific states
"Cain pillar" nieseU are applying
their economy to farming opera
tion . . . 75', savings.
BUNTING
Tractor Co.
1 ariuid , . ... uoiw)
Tn mnko 1 pal ice Crenm mix I
1- pk. Ln Itcll llninil Ire
ream IMwilnr with So. sugar, bent
lti 3 ql.s. milk nnd erpnm rT.'tve
For cile nt Finely Wlimlv, Safe-)
Stores 3.I1I niul IJM uu'it l)orsr'
OEMS
Kye l II tinted
Further word has been received
from Mrs. C. P. Roberta, of Spokane,
formerly of La Grande, whose recent
accident when a pressure cooker ex
ploded haa been reported. Mrs.
nr.vv.rni states that she suffered a
second degree burn in one eye.
Attend Funeral
Mr. and Mrs. E: M. Hlckox have re
turned to their home here from Port
land where they had been called by
tho death and funeral of Mr. Hlckox'
mother. Mrs, Sophia Hlckox.
linnet l,a (irande
Miss Barbara Etter, graduate In
June of the Eastern Oregon Normal
school and "Queen Barbara of Even
song" left today for her home near
Pilot Rock after having been em
ployed in La Grande during the sum
mer. Misa Etter will teach one of
the rural schools of Umatilla county
near Pilot Rock the coming year.
Iteltirtm To L (inimle
MiAS Mildred Pierce, secretary at
the Eastern Oregon Normal school,
has returned frcm Portland where
she spent a two weeks' vacation visit
ing at her home.
Helped Build P. O.
Mr. aud Mrs. Ned, Price, of Venice,
Cal., who visited here a few days with
Mr. and Mrs. Art Bremer, left this
morning for Utah. He was one of the
contractors who built tho port office
building here many years ago.
VMts Here
Miss Annette Dawson, of Joseph. Is
visiting with Miss Constance Finlay
at 1204 Eighth street for a few day-i.
in the Rand Is expected to more
than pay for the cold wave equip
ment. One of the refrigeration problems
is lack of sufficient space for pres
ent size units at the bottom of very
deep mines. The South African cool
ing will be furnished by an artificial
lake for spraying and cooling water
and two refrigeration units on the
surface. These will combine to drive
400,000 cubic feet or cold air a min
ute through a tunnel Into the mine
shaft.
The other two deepest mines are
Morrovelho in Brazil, at 8.040 feet
and the Champion Reef mine, My
sore. India, at 7,580. Several gold
mines are down more than a mile.
(Ol KTESV OF THE HO AD
By Brooke Peter Church,
Tommy was 16, and in the slate
where he lived, old enough to have
a driver's license. Like most young
sters he was quick to tearn the
mechanism of a car, and In no time
at all was able to pass the t;Gt.
But one lesson no one had thought
to teach him. and one point not
covered in the test, was r.al road
courtesy. He cbeyed the laws, was
roasonable about tipecd, and would
have passed In any crowd as an ade
quate motorist.
It was In little things that his
technique was poor. He could not
bear to let a car pass him, and would
noi move to the side of the road or
slow down for a faster car. He In
variably insisted on his right of way
even if ho inconvenienced and en
dangered others by so doing. He liked
to blow his horn when it was quite
unnecessary, and often roused a
sleeping neighborhood with the un
necessary noise. He was not being
deliberately unkind, but was simply
thoughtless.
' In a world whero automobiles are
o numerous, driving courtesy Is es
sential and youngsters should learn
It as naturally as they learn table
manneui. The child who Is taught not
to make a pig of himself at meals
should be taught also not, to be
road hog. The boy or girl who learns
to st aside to let an older person
enter a door first, should realize
that he cannot always have preced
ence on the road.
Motoring is still comparatively new,
and all the conventions of driving are
not developed. The best conventioas
are those which grow out of kindness
and consideration for others, and It
will be the children of tlday who will
eventually ccdify them.
Tho sooner they become conscious
of tlM task ahead of them, the better
for everyone,
mm man m 5
wL ,"v ' i3 mmmimi r m .moj
jp of st"rci5' mnke B '2
.WffWiSW. igSI! ".me, 89C
Plus
m. (i. m.
j News. (.V,
Cm-toon If I Mn
1 -l&i
ORE.
TODAY C BRIEF. AND
around GREGO:
AS CUItONICLED BY TUB DAILY LEASED WIBi
OF TUB ASSOCIATED PUESS
ASTORIA PLANS KKiATTA
ASTORIA. Ore.. Aug. ,Y The
Pacific coast outboard championship
races under the auspices of the Am
erican Power Boat association and tlie
National Outboard association will be
held In Oregon waters for tho first
tlmo this year during the 1934 As
toria regatta, August 30 and 31 and
September 1.
Last year 80 swift speedboats gath
ered at Seattle for the events and an
equal numb?r are expects here this
HEiilX KOl'NIM'P SEASON'
PENDLETON, Aug. 22 Starting
the Round -Up season off with a bang,
Pendleton Is Inviting the world to
come and Hanco at Happy Canyon on
the evening of August 25, following
the Round -Up drss up parade.
From all over Eautem Oregon and
from parts of Southeastern Washing
ton dancers will be there for the col
orful sliver Jubilee cowboy shuffle.
POUT OHFOKB MENACED
PORT ORPORD, Ore., Aug. 22 0V)
Invite Melville
To Attend State.
Fair Mayor's Day
SALEM", Ore. (Special) A special
invitation to V. B. Melville, president
of La Grande, to attend the 73rd Ore
gon State fair on Mayor's day and
Portland day, Thursday. Sept. 6, has
been sent by Max Gehlhar, director
of tho fair.
"I am positive every mayor in Ore
gon will take pride In the state fair
this year, for the 1934 fair far out
classes any former fair, not only In
tho unbelievoable Improvements made
to grounds and buildings, but also In
outlook for agricultural and livestock
displays," Director Gehlhar says in
urging every mayor to attend.
Mayor Joseph Carson of Portland
has already advised Mr. Gehlhar that
he expjeta to attend.
Other special days designated for
fair week, beginning Labor day, are:
Monday, Governor's day and Lane
County and Southern Oregon day;
Tuesday. Children's day and Willam
ette Valley day; Wednesday, Salem
day: Thursday, Portland day and
Mayers' day. Friday, Grange, Farm
ers' Union and Fraternal day: Satur
day, Jo?on Lee day. Covered Wagon
day and Congress day. On each of
these days features in addition to the
regular program are planned special
recognition of these honor guests.
ELGIN PERSONALS
M r. a nd Mrs. Lee Gold 1 ng and
grandson Vernal Shoemaker drove to
Wallowa Lake Sunday to visit Mr.
and Mrs. R. L. Shoemaker, who are
at the lake for a reBt.
H. F. Reed closed his saw mill for
six weeks and in company with Mrs.
Reed and four children went by car
to Denver, Colo., to visit his mother
and sister" and to attend to business
Bucket brigades formed by coast
guard crews, and the Bandon fire de
partment, early today succeeded In
quelling a blaze which for a time
threatened to wipe out tlw entire
businesa district of Port Orford.
Loss was estimated at $50,000 of
which only 1,000 was covered by In
surance. The fire broke out In the
Ed Francisco pool hall at 2 a. m..
and rapidly spread to adjoining
buildings.
JASON LEE PAtiEANT DROPPED
SALEM. Aug. 22 OP) All plans for
the proposed. Jason Lee pageant at
Willamette university, this year, were
definitely given up yesterday as the
university board of trustees met and
votvxl to drop the project, at least for
the year.
Lack of time and various outside
distractions were given aa reasons for
the action.
FOI R SEEK SPEAKERSHIP
BftOTT rra All(T 22 UP) Tll8
race for speakership of the 1035
pertaining to the saw mill.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Crum and
daughter Genevieve left Saturday by
car for eastern points.. They expect
to visit Mrs. Crum's sister In Pennsyl-.
vanla, Washington. D. C., Niagara
Falls and the fair at Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Harris and
daughter Marie and Mrs. Viola Sadler
left Monday for Portland to be gone
a week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ora Bechtel are the
parents of a new son, born Saturday.
This Ib their third child.
Mrs. Amador Sherwood who Is ill
of spinal meningitis la much better
the last few days.,
Mrs. Thomas Ransom from Arizona
is visiting her brother K. Stowe of
the Cricket Flat district.
Mrs. Harlan Graham is visiting her
husband at Hermtston this week.
Mr. and Mrs. William Arnold went
to La Grande Saturday to visit her
daughters. Mrs., Clyde Smith, Mrs.
Robert Brach and Lois Witty.
Mrs. Mary Waelty took Donald Hig
glns to La Grande, Friday. His
grandmother, Mrs. Seward passed
away Friday afternoon.
BANK DEPOSITS INCREASE
PIERRE. S. D; P) In spite of
the effects of drought on business
and agricultural conditions In South
Dakota, the state banking system
steadily is improving Its position, fig
ures by Banking Superintendent
Frank, R. Strain show. Combined de
posits of the 148 state-chartered In
stitutions gained more than 82.000,
000 during the first half of 1934.
The hangman of Vienna officiates
In a high silk hat. Conventional
neckwear is donned, no doubt, by
thcee receiving his attention.
Some wives wish that their hus
bands had graduated from the school
of mining.
No, no, Dora; you shouldn't con
'use n Beebe ball with BB shot.
Porch Rockers
Hard maple frames.
Bright canvas back
and .at
Many Other Kxccplior.al "Kuys" '' -
bohnenkaMps
Wednesday, Aujjusf 22, 1931
house of representatives Is progress
ing merrily, with three prominent
candidates each predicting victory for
themselves i
on-nintivi Oeorzf P. V'lnslow
!of Tillamook, Earl Hill of Cushman.
1 i t .il Trtffr. nf
near jsugene,
Portland all expressed that confi
dence.
fou wouldn't
Play Cards
With Strangers
Anyone can be interested in
you while he is taking youv
money ... it takes a real
friend to take as much
stock in you after the sale
has been made.
This store is here when you
want to look, when you
want to buy or when you
want a refund. It's like the
neighbor who is always on
hand to celebrate when you
win ... to sympathize when
you don't.
Before you pay a stran
ger a deposit on a suit . . .
remember that at Trotter's
you don't have to.
Ilai
t, Schaffner & Marx
First Fall Suits
From $29.50
What an opportunity! Our entire
stock of Summer Furniture must be
tlrnrfcl away in fast time! To do
this ve are sacrificing everythlnB
at ridiculously low price levels! Note
these exceptional bargains and come
early tomorrow for best choice I
Coil Spring Gliders
Comfortably upholstered
sturdy metal jjq mm
frames Jjjf , )
Lawn Swing
Canopy and back
curtain
$19.75
$4.35
: " " J
TROTTER'S
I s
hiid Floor
!