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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1931)
: ! - m at a . a'i to 11 S U. "I , Si rs X or 10 ra as - th' it to d rs It. rt ; e. ie i- n - d o I d r -d t- ir r y '0 . d I r : r. , - - it ' d ' y? 1 x r i ( : Eli 30 .Twenty Missing in big Fire In Home for. Aged at Pittsburgh " i : (Continued from pare if ' Injured when they v jumped Into life net held by firemen. Hundreds of rescuers battled desperately against the- flames to bring oat those bettered remain in In the building and the wide lawn about the home was quickly scattered with physlciana- , and curses siring first all as 'us were rescued. . Six of Missing are Volunteer Workers Six of the missing were volun teer rescue workers who entered the building In search of bodies. Firemen bad the flames under control by 11:39 o'clock, though there still was fire burn In in ra tions portions of the Institution. ' Most of the Inmates of the borne weip all helpless .before the fire. All were old. and most of them were suffering from Infirm ities. ' .. ' ' Despite the care glren those resetted from the home. Dr. W. Howard Evans said he believed the shock of the tragedy would be fatal to many because of their extreme age. The' dead could not be identl fled except In a few cases. WHEAT DRAGS ALL GRAINS DOWN EG& MAtofeGRO WING STRONGER -ow Prices Failing to Stimulate Sales at Home or Abroad SaienT Markets CHICAGO. July li (AP) Sunk ' by its own weight, the wheat I market- today dragged down all other grain. Low prices failed to stimulate either export business of specnlatlre demand. Acting as a wet blanket was an explicit authoritative statement that at this time the government! sponsored grain sabillxatlon cor-! poration had no negotiations ub- i der way for wholesale disposal of its wheat holdings of about 250,- 009,000 bushels. ? Wheat closed unsettled H-l cent lower. Corn unchanged to IK off. oats shewing g-S-7-t de cline. E Grade B raw 4 snllk. delivered ia Salem, f 1.10 te a 1.30 cwt. ,; . ..; y. ; Bntterfat 20-2U. ' rxtnr ajtd vxoetabxjbs PriM paid ta rawer er aaie sarar. ' : Jalf 14, 1.U VMSTAlixS ' ' Rediahee. dea. Oaeaa. dea. Aaparagaa 1 Carrots "jt Hpiaaekv crata Let tare, crate Caabafe. crata KctrM Mediaau SMS Bayiaa frloee General Markets GIK SCRAMBLE TO GET T HOES PORTLAND. July 24 (AP) Scramble for tomatoes on the East Side Farmers market dur ing today's session caused gener al atlffenlng of the price Hat with some fractional advance In the price. Offering! from The Dalles and mid-Columbia points weeo of fair Tolume but not comparable with the demand. Fancy white salmon or Blngen stock brought the top at for packed and .'wrapped stuff, while the best Dalles stock sold quickly $1.25. Ordinary stock was around $1.- 00-1.1J. ' A small supply fo fancy canta loupes from The Dalles attracted attention with sales $3 for stan dard and $2. for pony. Corn market acted somewhat better with general sales 1 0e-$l.-00 sack for best. Blackberry market was gener ally II with a few 11.10, logan berries. 21.25-1.50 and raspber ries mostly 1.1 crate. - . Rainier peas sold around 7c ' pound. ' " Lettuce was firm and scarce for quality with a nominal top of J0e whjlle ordinary stock sold well'ISe; . ..". r "T Walla Walla onions were of fering at $1.15 sack. . Kentucky Wonder and Tount beans were mostly 4e lb. . Cucumbers were dull at 25-40e box. ' - " Potatoes were in supply ; and easier at 7 5-8 5e orange box. Shell beans sold nominally 5- BHc lb. J raniirinwur sit in more liber al offering at $1.15-1.25 for best. Spinach held a fair demand SOc orange box. . . rtalloa arrnliat was i 21.50 crate while peppers were mostly 75c box . - Dalles apricots showed a good demand; mostly 50-55e box or suitcase. Squash was around 40-5 0c flat ' crate. Demand tor carrots was keen at full recent prices. Cahhaee held firm at late prices. TITLEiWlOIl TOKTUASD. Ore.. Jaljr S4 (AP) rraac eschaace. set pncti: aeUer: e- traa 2S; ataadarde SS; siaa firaM ti; tint SS. Eft: fraak axtraa Si; fraak Portland Grain Raoatata. m't BraiWra Colara4 Larfcara . , Haaviaa. kaas Madiaa ken Uxht hana Xaytas inns as OaAZV AJTD BAT Barlna rriaaa v Deu vaatara raS Wkita. K. . Barley, ton -1$ .IS .IS JO ..84 -7 Oat. Krty. bo. Wkita. ka. POUTtJLSD. Ora July 14 (AP) WIMl; r Jaly, aew JmJy. mmw 8v, M bat aU lae. Cask atarkaia: kij Bead khieaUm .54; bait vklta. WMtrm whita .49; kar wia- tar, aartkara apnag, waatera red .46. Oata: Ho. S wkiia 1.0. Cars: Ka. S K. Y. SJT.75. AliUraa . ataaar4 fia.SO. i Opea Hick Law Clava 50 50 49 9 ..6H4 51 SO S4 . . . SO SO 44fc SI 60 &0 Hart kariaa; arifta O-14 aa4 aalek, toa t aver JI3.S0 fa 2S.uO S.00-S.0& s.oe-s.oo AKalfa, rail, 2ad eottlaf 13.001 5.00 uiun ortaa ia n Car-aaaa 13.00 Tap rr4e . via ateca Horn Portland Livestock 1 PORTLAND. Ora.. July S4 (AP) Btaara. SWtf-SOO loa nod. T.O0-T.S3: Biadraia. 5.SO-7.O0; coaiiaoa, 4.SO-S.50; iM0-lljQ Iba aa T. 00-7. 15; a4inm S.SS-T.OO; ctaao, 4.0B-5 Xj; 1100-1300 Iba cs4. o.lv l.oo; aaediaa S.T 5-6.50; haiferi. 50 850 lba, Coo4, S.00-S.S5; mediuav 4.73-6 00: cotawaa. S.tJ-4.75: cawa. oa4. 4.T5-S.50; aaadiaai. 4.T5-6.00; auaaa. S.T5-4.7S; cow a, (ood. 4.75-S.OO; aa : aa4 m4iu. .a-4.75 : lw cittcr aad eatlar. l.OO-S.54 ; km 11a (raar uaCS axiaa gom M kaca tkaall 4.50-4.75; rattar, taaaaa aad madiam, S.5O-4 60: vaalara (milk fad) food aad ckaica. fe-w.ow; , n.OQ-J.Qii call aad' eoaaoa. 4-OO-S.OO : calvaa. tSO- 50 laa: gawd aad ckoica. .25-S.OO; cam- Baa aaa aiaajaaa, s.Tft-o.sa. llara ISO. steady. U-ikt i lickt. 14O-1S0 lot . road aad ekaiea. 7.7i-.5; Ucwfwaickt. ISO-ISO lka caad aad clwn. S.25-S.50; li(kt trmini, lao-zuo 1M, fo aaa eaotoa. a.S-7.05; aaediaaa waight, SOO-2SO Iba., caod aad ckaiee. 7J0-S.5O: S2O-S50 Ika, toad and ckaica, S.75-7.75; keavy waigkt, Z50-2SO ika good aad choice, S.35-7JI9: StO-SSe Ika aaad aad ekaiea. .7-O.T. - . j . Bkeea SOO: alow. Laaibc. 99 Iba. dawa. food aad ekaiea. 5.0tt-5.23; aaadioaa. S.5-5 0: aU wairkla. cmaoi,; S.0S-3.5O: yearliag wet bars. 0 HO IksJ aaadiaaa to ckaica. S.00-4.5f awaa. 0-lZO Iba.. aiediaaa to ckaica. S.DO- 1.7S; iie-iaa iba.. aaadiaaa to choice. LTS-S.25 aU waigkta. CaU aad COi TAsbt. top oa toa Hoca.t00 Iba. Stccri Caw Heifers Traaae4 veal , Dreaaed kega Uedlom MEAT Baylag rrUes ; is -0S-.10 .4-.0J WOOI. ot V4-.es 0tt ta .07 01 te .04 ftA.3l4 11 1 LOS iANGEt,E3, July , ti., (AP) Floored four times In the first three roands, Meyer Grace of Philadelphia rallied and defeated Vearl "Whitehead, Santa Monica. In a wild.alua-gtng match toniaht at the Hollywood Legion stadium. It was the 10-round main erent. Grace knocked Whitehead down twice in the fourth round. They are welterweights. Reported Advance not Born out: Butter Scarcity Noted aMaaaaaaaaaaaaaM PORTLAND, July 14 (AP) Gradual strengthening ef the egg market position Is reflected lo cally as wH a at other points In the domestic Held. Reports of ad Tancee la the local price are more or less mlsleadlnx Isaxninch Very little, if any material bus ineas'ls being- eenfirme4 at the resorted adraneea. Price lUts are a trifle mislead ing and tor that reason are caus ing more or lose trouble again la the trade. One marketing- in terest is out with m card telling of an adranee ef zc In the- price neporu in ine iraaa indicate that the name Interests are gty- tng an oe aUscouat of ze doa. to buyers, therefore Bulllfrinr the reported adTanee. Another In terest is qnotinr a rise ef la des. la its xriee list bnt Is actuaUy making aales le below the pre Tlously established price- Local co-ops are maintaining their previous price fmHy, accord ing to Manager Dixon, but are not willing to quote - an' adTanee and giro rebates to faro red buy ers. Xxtreme scarcity of bntter Is reflected In the local territory and all prices are firmer with a probable adTanee to be forced in the price of cube extras.' Bntter fat TSlnes continue rtry much mixed. Demand for lire chickens con-' tinues Tery rood along the whole sale way with all sorts finding fiTor at fall prices. Greatest shortage, continues in heavy weight hens. . General weakness is continued in the market for country killed meats although no further gen eral price change is reflected for the day. Receints of mutton and lambs are especially liberal. Extreme scarcity of Columbia river salmon is showing here with small catches Indicated. Chinook are nominally e.aoted at lie. There le a slight decrease noted In offerings of sllTersldea bat halibut is plentiful at lie for chicken and 15e for medium. Fin DEPOirr o;i PllH RECEIVED WASHINGTON, July 14. (AP) Secretary Stlmson laid before President Hoover todayxhi final report on the London ministers conference and supplementary conversations he ha had in the imusi capital. He made trans-Atlantie tele phone call to Acting Secretary of SUte Castle in time for Castle to glTe President HooTer details of the conversation before the chief ere en tire left for kb camp an the iupidta. s -: Caatlesnid Stimson had ndrtaod htm he had not been eJseusainsr wtt a. merman oruetait nay e1ues tiott of new flnracisi aid trom the united states. The secretary add ed to triaaacf al problems . would be discussed dnrtats his eoacttag stay ta Germany, tor sack eues- Uoas baa been referred te a com uiUee to be appointed under the provision el the Leadon minis- agreement. Secretary 'SUmsen, the acting secretary said, was making: the trip- te the German capital te car ry out arrangements be bad made twe months age be to re saillnc tor Europe to meet Germa officials Including President Von Hinden berg, ether tkaa those he caw ia London. - . Telephone Firm Gives Portland Franchise Offer PORTLAND. Ore.. Jnlr X 4. (AP) E. D. TVise. vice-president and general tntn&ger of the Pa cific Telephone ft Telegraph com pany, filed with the city auditor today a proposal for a new fran chise. The company has been op erating in Portland wlthont a franchise, since - February 19. ItsT. The proposed fraaehLe would prorldq that the com flamy pay the city S per cent of its gross city earnings annually and furnish the city, without cost, space on the company's poles- and underground conduits for city wires and cables for fire alarm and police aLgnal purposes. West Salem News W. VliUaU Is ins tall lax pump ana aaaing gas and oil service to his auto wrecking: establishment on isagewater street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wurn are arlving handsome new Plym outh car. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Wilson and children. Lorraine and Clifford. drove up from Portland Wednes- uay and were guests lor the day of Mrs. Wilson's sister, Mrs. Arthur Hathaway. Miss Kva Bryant was a guest recently of her aunt. Mrs. Emil Seitfert, Miss Bryant's home is at Rainier bnt she Is employed in Sa lem. Her brother. Claude .Bryant, alse of Rain tar. was a-TTjrday guest at the Seitfert borne. I Mrs. George Pltxpatrlck of SlU cer Creek rails underwent a mln- or operation this morning at the, mm or ner onngnter. Mrs. Clar ence Toeley en Seventh street. Mrs. ntspatrlck suffered an in-; Jury to on limb several weeks age and the wound refused to heal. Mm. Knuan Moore of Silver Creek Tails la etaylns at the Tool-! ey bom and earing for Mrs. Fitx- pa trick. Mr. Ronsh, owaer of the Konek grocery, is bp from bis heme la Portland and helping to lighten the labors ef W. H. Heea. proprie tor ef the store, during the hot weather. - Miss Maud Shaw and Miss Pearl Fulton arrived today at the- Kick Brlnkley home on Plaxa atreet baring motored here from their home in "Alberta, Canada. The girls are old sahool friends of Mrs. Brlnkley. who formerly lived In Alberta. Picnic Enjoyed A group of West Sslemites en- Joyed an outing- and picnic lnnch-j eon Thursday evening at River dale park, south of Salem. Those going from hero were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hathaway and child ren, Marjorie and Wanda Jean.; Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hathaway aad daughter Dolores Ann. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Hathaway and Wee ley Hathaway. . About SO were present Including a number of people from Salem. Miss Lottie McAdams and her brother William Me Adams were all-day guests Tfceaday of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Williamson of Inde pendence, Misses Jennie and Betty Best were Wednesday - evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lester i Pearmine. at their home north ef sajem. Mrs, pearmine is a cousin ox the Misses Best. , Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ray, who hare been staying for some months at the Borne of Mrs. Ray's mother. Mrs. m. JC uaTis, and caring for Mrs. Davis who suffered a narai. ytle stroke some time ago,' hare returned to inoir xarm at Alsea. taking- the invalid with them.. The trio was made in a car and frianda here hare received tidings that - uranama suilered no HI effects rrom tne journey. . Mr. and Mrs. J. M. mahair reached home veaterdav fallow ing a 1000-mile motor trip Their luiarary xnciuaea fjeaarwooa. Colo.; Miami. Mo.; . Knoxville. is.; Laramie, Wyo., and Mountain noma. Idaho, in all of which alar ma thaw wora a-aaafa nt rata. trves. xaey report tne neat ex treme .la alt the states they vis ited ana say they are Oregoalans from this time forward. They were absent seven vmVi Ur FteKaw. aha fa a. narit a th. acate penitenunry.-wtu resume hu Job Anxust 1. a Gaeet Froen XUst Miss SUea Sykes, recently from Reystoldsvllle. Pa., aad the house guest of her nieces. Mtsses Jennie and - Betty Best, is spending a week at the beaches.-She is ac companied by her - brother and sister-in-law. Mr., and Mrs. J- P. Sykea of Salem. Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Bunn and family, who have been guests-for a week at the James A. Mitchell home, are leaving tomorrow for their home at Twin Falls. Idaho. Mrs. Bunn is a sister of Mitchell The local Girt Reserves group will hike Saturday, starting at t o'clock in tne moraine;, to the Bliss home at Orchard Heights, where Mrs. Grace Bliss and Miss Helen Bliss will be their hosts until C o'clock Sunday evening. The girls will be accompanied by their advisor. Miss Ada Clarke. Mr. and Mrs. Nets J. Pederson have purchased through W. H. Grabenhorst. Salem realtor, the property at 10X4 Third atreet and are now living there. They are from Plentywood, Mont, having left there on account of drought and. hard times. They tell of sell- : tag eignt work horses for 1S5. ' and three dairy cows for SI 5. They have been in Oregon before and expect to remain her nerman- i aaeatly. - i W1JF0IEDTO HEHWJ 10 RUSSIA 3 NEW HA VEX. Conn.. July 24 (AP) Professor Dmitri P. Krynine of Tale university hoped today that through, the interven tion of Lady Astor and George Bernard shaw. soviet officials would grant his wife the permis sion, repeatedly refused in the past, to leave Russia and ioln him (a this country. The professor. cabled .both. L-through the British embasssr in floscow, Wednesday. This step was taken after repeated rea nests rto officials of the Soviet govern ment wnlch he served tor IS years, were Ignored, while his aylfe continued to meet rsbsffs in ner snorts to come to the United gtntes. While the professor, with his spa. Paul D. Kryntne, live In a 5i all apartment near the Tale campus. Mrs. Krynine is forced by the crowded living conditions in Moscow, to snare a alngle room with another ramtty. S'jHer rational the nrofessor said today, are allowed to her . on a foodcard. "She is not a worker, lie explained. "She does not sun- - fcort herself, so she receives re duced portions." He has been sending both food and money al- tnougn. he aald, the money is ma terial! w reduced in vain thrnnrh te exchange rate, and difficulty 14 experienced in sending food be cause or the customs regulations. 5 ifopper Control I Funds Lacking, I Dpnlap Reports 5 enajMaMBBaManus I WASHINGTON. July 24 (AP) -3-Aetina- Secretarr Dnnlan mid Rpresentatire Howard, democrat o Nebraska, the agriculture de partment's aooronr Iitlo-n far grasshopper control was small a$d restricted to research work agd there were no funds with wlch to undertake ' the eradica tion of muhnnnAN in Vm iV and South Dakota. renubllcan. South Dakota, dim. patched a telegram requesting that droneht loans ha raann4 to combat the insects. R1ICKE MOUSE Bruits, Vegetables union no (Continued from page D American Title association, was toastmaster. New officers for the sUte as sociation were elected at the af ternoon business session. The In coming president If R. D. McClal len. Enterprise; first vice-president. A. R. Bowman, Prlnevllle; 'second Tlce-presldent, Arthtr R. Wilson. Klamath Falls! third vice-president. F. E. Rsymond. Portland; secretary-treasurer. B. F. Wylde, La Grande, reelected; executive board: H. M. SteTenson, Hills boro; G. C. PauUng. Astoria: E. 8. eatch. Klamath Falls, and J. B. Bell. Eugene. T. M. Hicks was a member of the 1930-31 board. . , , The 1132 convention city will probably be either Portland, a joint eesalon with the Washington association, or a California city ' where tho national convention will be held. . . ' , Mayor Gregory . Welcomes Guests V , - ' The sessions were opened yes terday morning, at the chamber of commerce rooms with a wel come by Mayor P. M. Gregory. . W. E. Hanson, Salem, retiring ex ecutive, delivered the president's annual address and the remainder of the forenoon was given over to reports and other talks. Among the speakers was James G. Helts el. Salem, on the subject, "Ab stracts; From the Examiner's Viewpoint "Public contacts that will cre ate and retain good wfJl" may best be gained through advertis ing. JC S. Veatch, Klamath Falls delegate, averred, in leading one bf the afternoon discussions. Wives of the delegates were en . tertained with a noon luncheon at the Elks club, sponsored by Mrs. . Walter Mlnler, Mrs. W. E. Han son and Mrs. TJ. S. Page. ' Mem bers of the local committee on general arrangements were T. M. Hteks, Frank Lynch and TJ. S. Page. f - A trip to the state Institutions, Including the penitentiary, was a well-liked feature of the enter-3-ninnt program. " PORTLAND. Ora.. Jalr 14 (AP) Oraacna : sacked. Valeaeiaa. .&-: rraaofrait. Florida. Calif oral a. S.7a-4.3); Iisms. a-dos. cartdaa. fZ.Z; basaaaa. S la. Laaaoaa: Caufaraia. SV eaa. 1 tUapborriaa: local. Sl-l.SS crate. Lo- caaaorrtea: local. Sl-1.50 crata. Black- caaa: local. 1 1.73 crate. Watoraialoaai Klaadtkt. Z lb. Caataleaaea: Calilor- aia Tariaes loatba, s.av; aiaaaaroa. $2.2). Uoaeydew aielaaa: Califoraia Urn Mata. S1.S. Peniaa melon. Sl.75- crate.i Boedleaa sraaoa: l.io. Aarl- cata: Tka Ihkllea. oc ku. Paacnea: CaKtaraia Llaertal. TS-SOa box. Cabbagt: local, sew. SK 1. aeutoea: letal. 1U aatera Waah iagtaa, Mi reatal. Seed poUtaoa: la- j cal. ltt-l4e la. Kaabara: local, balk. 2 la. iArtichokoa: SO-dOa dosoa. Ca- oaaibera: field frewa. 4tf-S0a box. Spin ach : locaL Oe crate. CoUry: Labiih. 75-S1.25 par dotea. Maahiaiaat bothaaaa. 75a lb. Pepper: boll, creea. 1 i. Sweet potatoea: aew i r. ltUf lb. rasliflowor: north- west. f. 1-1.25-per crata. Beaaa: local, j l.Ar Ih Paaa: local. S-10 lb Toiaa- toec Merted.. 150 lug: The Dallaa. H baa: bMboaaa ISc aaaad. Cora: Ioral at: leed. S2.7S crate. Aaparacna: aorta- weat. Sl.SS dasea. Cberriea: bUeka. S-e lb. Suiaaaer aaaatfe: local flats, 60c we'n sue HAwr a swell time uo in tem A rxAjMiajM, . wjkmv ILL araVER rwmr ong I Timc f ua iiD Tucoe cimiai'- ajurt ncu' waiv I w uaj. i was on,v Tarof two wervs amo i uo'. i fVEPVTvkMQ SO FULL Tji i ill Qi Qr THIMBLE THE1ATRE -Starring: Popcye J f O or STAvrD up TWfr . "fk -. ri t I U SUMaTUrt HUM I ff2 f Ml I OUT OP O0U8.7O CAT 1 F fFk 2v5f l "Fuel for the Fires 1 By WALT DISNEY Save Auve V xms a.?wEr VIOJTMOlO MALF EAJOUSM fOOOl POn TUrS TQlf I'U AVB TO eOBOQOOJ (MTQiCUk DIG'S, TCrtV- OkPTOJL OCVsrV tCT iaf PSSSmtt BUQN Mwte AWVTUuycJ J UWS ON A CAPiMu , TOOtSPiArrvcsr homs WT7 AAJO TWt MEN GQarOUS IF M3U OOuft KEEP aa3 snao(s nju. ihev lct a oumj or eoouorv OU) BCAQS SAkSS AW6 1 eaiEVC A fUrt SO MORS? IMPOarrAjdT.TO Ht TAM MS fl VeO KC& em 6J Now Showinj: "The Combining; Forces." ii.- if . n 5 ncs: a -. i r 6 1 Portia tid Produce POHTUD. Ora, July to AP) priata M acora ar batter 2-27e ataad- ardi: 29-S7e rartaaa. v. . . i luuilirw Ttrndnetl A. I line prices: freah extraa. Sic; aUndarda. SOc; aieotaaiat lac. Milk: i Ixywc price: grade S. 91.94. Pertlaa delivery iaspoctioa. .... aatiino nrico ta retail- era: eeaatry killed aara. beat bate harm. ader 10O Iba.. HH lit; Taier, ov-i.v t.v. inu.il.! k..Tv awaa o-5c: caaaer aowa. S-Se: balla. a-S. Kabair: aaeaiaal. baytac price. t'St cup. loag aair. ize: no. Aeta:fUrecoa waiaata. 4-e; p.. . iv . Ti.:i. a.9(wr Klmoada. 1 A-lftc Caacara barki ba'jUg price. paal. II II. ' - . ' . Hapav aoeaiaal, 1I2 crap, o.w-j.xc. lS-lTa f - . J tm alilBnara. track. 20 24c: atatioaa. No. 1. S2-Sec. PortU4 deliver price : N. 1 Vatterlot. , -ase; aweet 1-ie. ' . i mmUrm' kavla wrlco kaaw beaa. colored. 44 rU np le Ik.: aa SH-a 'lba. Ie- eaiarea. wa a.i am. i S ehickeae. aa !.: aia raawera. tai dacka. Pekiaa. I4-le: fee. e- .. Oatoaa: aelliar price ta retailera: w 1 1 nf.ti m.Lu at aa " Patatoea: Takiwa. fl.SS eeata'.; Ideal New aoiatoea: lacai eaai. WaaktBinoa. S1.J - reatal. - i. Heat Explodes Extinguishers TTTtJarE. Cal.. July 24 (AP) .The 'intense heat here today caused1 two tire extinguishers In a school house at FarmersTllle to explode. . The extinflusners were set to burst at a certain tempera ture and expel gs to put out nearby- fires. At Tulare, the mercury hit 111 tAAar.T-sanii all durlnc the week. Its dally peak has not been less than 10S. j IS THIS t HJrNR 6ET10ECH US AtAO TOHSYkfSNlfX OR tVfSCrvr TVJl. 4iM LUCkJ SOSIMES MUST STOPl- T m m. ar as : m v.:..: I VJeBRoocKrpope(e: ffton OUR lUrRfiKD IF VtXJOOrTt TOJL BWXO TO IA7 OFF OF HIM fJuEXl. DO IT fU RGrtT. YOU TrTLLOvlK ITEU- WM- ITr I 60 IH - fTUtRS HtrS UAJE, TO POSH TVe f65KS5lUfOlOt4 iBOTTONi J iCCftbiCOiVI ii ClfsQZ TUtT aaeSVWWA rk.Wv 1 SWWI a C"n f m your q&nh mo Popcrel UUftR-lUHY uOrvT YOU it) 9 tll. Kntlinw ar-T to. out tMA. TmC"Yp4PtJ W VtalH Wjaw iw S wa e CrNH Cue 86 FRl.NPS? VESTEROAY VA 0JfW3 UicfHT HE FRENSHU 1 By SEGAR GRUOGE fT MO MfSH UMfsT s(?rt-mT4--riLL-mJJi. LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY 'Credit Where It's due Bj BRANDON WAL.SH KEVaA9 CAreourcoixMcy T2TOVtarya t i 1 THAT CEOOK BEFORE X WPrTOO tXiMBTO EVEM I040W WHY ZEBO WAS BAelM IM BOUT WELL, WE KaWE W5 GWEO COwresSUDMH trWAies owe of coxacTruwo ry Cr200r rrti HOPE TD STEAL J .x HOKESTYOU-BETHE SMAJCTEST LITTLE POOCH THAT EVEe A CAT AJ YOU VJA5 HUMAM- WITH C5a MrOALS U "X- CHASED I I I I I I I I if TOOTS AND CASPER 'Casper ia Neutral" 5fy JIMMY MURPHY Farmer Injured When Ax Slips ! - ! ROSE BUR 0. 1 Ore July 24 ai j. 3. Meredltr. Rice Creek fanner, was lnjursd seriously about the rUht hand today when iha hlade of an ax his son was tnr ailnnavt from the hsndle and eerered the wrut none ana tne tendons ot three Oncers. Phrsiclnns at the Roseburr hos pital said It c!&rht be necessary j to amputate tne nana. ; ccOrviei toorref? OROCREO THe PRICES fsi THE CLUOS'UUNCH- AND HE WON'T AU-OW ANY- 3OOYT0 LOITER MTVe ijOfSBYi FROM MOW. a wsier pw5ocNrr HB id). HC WB 40TTA FHY OUR. Dues PSOMPTl.Y w s m f -w or f " ' - w - w m Siln. sh a. aave-a nr. X 1 rZZZ. WEAK, WIT o. 1 11 JERRY ! (OUAum ( I A FAIR IMPTSH iTRlAUlv HIM mm . -. 1 HeU-d A TE3MKti HOOFER WAS If TOOTS I j SAYM4 TrVCr MAMT3E J Y Sea 1 HTfR 50N,0ASNlYt' ArX I 'YOU V rfVCOU5tfNf MSABL.VL,CAH KVB 1 JSX MAfTRrtlO eJOW P5 PICES1DEMTOF L1VB aCOOFEUJOVV?' CUJOi YCS. CASPER. MABeu'S Htrre orxuerrtR must makry the son of A PROMtNCKIT aAAM, COLONCI. HOOFER IS FWCwVNETdTI6 SHff MIZrHT CDNSBKTTt WOULDN'T THAT BE NICE? IF. "THO&E. TWO evr 5t evvv?iEOv rrt-u WAKB MB A RELATIVE jCF COUONCU HOOFERl I aAcrea rrw5A vu3T3Mn cm my part leVwCK HOOFER. 1 TO HELP . PKOSAIMETN'TJ USTEN . UERKYJ SBCONDTriOUWiT S? TOO OOYS WANT TO IMPEACH HOOFERmotO EAO AND IMPEACH ,HsV ! AJNT" JNTTRtSTCO I ONfS" WAY OK THE. OTHER I 65. 7-'.