Eugene register-guard., July 21, 1934, Image 6

THE EUGENE REGIS TEB-QUAttii
.in ffca
v
Page Six
HHH LEADERS l-Bgr Fumr s,y"
i i - r -
LOSE, AS BROWNS,
E
By HUGH 8. FULLEUTON, JR.
(Associated Press Sports Writer)
Two significant change were rec
orded in the American league Und
ines today. While the pace-settin
Tigers and aecond-place Yankees
were taking a pair of trimminge from
tail-end clubs yesterday, the Cleveland
Indians moved into third place ahead
of Boston and the St. Louis Browns
lipped past the tottering Senators
into fifth.
Due to Monte Pearson's wlldness,
the Cleveland Tribe had a difficult
time winning its fourth in a row and
its second from the Red Hose, 5 to 3.
When Pearson became wild in the
eighth Mel Harder hail to rescue him.
Rogers Hornshy's Browns took a
more decisive method of shoving the
1033 league champions down to sixth
place. They won 7 to 4 for their
sixth straight triumph.
Jimmle Foxx clouted bis 20th home
run of the season in the eighth in
ning to provide the winning tally In
the A' 0-4 victory over Detroit. The
White Sox had to go 13 Innings to
beat the Yankees, 7 to 6.
The proverbial "luck" of the Gianta
held good to give the National league
leaders an extra half game margin
over the Cubs. Four runs down to
the Reds in the fourth Inning. They
were halted for an hour by a rain
storm. When play was resumed SI
Johnson had cooled off and couldn't
halt the New York batters, who slam
med out seven runa in the fourth and
won 11 to G.
The Cuba only succeeded in playing
one scoreless inning against the Phil
lies before rain wiped out their rsiue.
The third place Cardinnle kept pace
with the Giants by smacking down the
Braves, 5 to 1 behind the five-hit
flinging of Jamea Otto (Tex) Carle
ten. Pittsburgh and Brooklyn had in
open date. , ...
SIX COAST CLUBS
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
: Only Portland and Sacramento are
ant of step in the Coast league
scramble for second half honors. Six
teams are now grouped within five
games of each other, with only the
Beavers, 14 games behind San Fran
Cisco, and the Senators, 0 games back,
apparently out of the tight.
One of baseball's quirks enabled the
Seals to beat Seattle, 4-8, and main
tain their two-game first place margin
over Hollywood and Los Angeles, tied
for second. With the basea loaded
la the ninth, Pinch Hitter Jimmy Zinn
waa struck by one of Bill Radonlta'
pitches to force in the winning Seal
ran. Until that unfortunate toss Ra
donlta had held his own against LeRoy
Herrmann In ft tight mound duel.
Chick Ellsworth, Indian shortstop, hit
four In four
Fay Thomaa marked up his 16th
victory of the season aa the Angels
made it four atralght over Portland,
9-2, and took over half of second
place as the Stars divided their twin
Mil at Oakland.
' Hollywood finally broke the Oak
land winning streak by taking the
short nightcap 12-0 after the Oaks
had handed the Stnra their fourth
beating in a row in the IK-lnnlng op
ener, 8-2. Ken Douglas of Oakland
nd Jo Sullivan, youthful Hollywood
atar, staged a splendid tussle In the
long opener. Oakland won out when
Bill Ralmondls' Infield hit scored
rrenrhy I'halt with the winning tally.
TJhalt had douhed and been sscrl
flcrd to third. Archie Campbell
twirled the Star shutout In the aec
ond came.
Wayne Osborne, are of the younger
Mission hurlers, stopped Sacramento
2-1 with eight hlta to keep the Reda
In third place a game behind Loa An
gelea and Hollywood. Sacramento's
only run resulted from a wild throw
by Jim Stroner, Mission third sarker.
Bud Ilafey'n double on top of a walk
and an Infield hit by Clyde Beck pro
duced both Mission runs.
Lovelock Upsets
Favored Bonthron
In Slow Contest
WHITFl CITY STADIUM, Eng.,
July 21. W Jack Loveleck, great
New Zealand mile runner, today de
feated BUI Bonthron of Princeton, in
the mil run climax of the annual in
ternational track meet between the
combined forces of Oxford-Cambridge
and Princeton-Cornell.
The Oxonian won by a yard In a
thrilling race with Bonthron, who had
chased him to the then record mile
of 4:07.8 In the Princeton stadium last
summer, a mark since erased by Glenn
Cnnningham'a great 4:11.7 on the
am track laat month.
, It waa etunning upset for I he
Americana woo ntil been led to be'
lieve 1 knee operation laat winter bad
robbed the New Zealand atar of much
of bin apeed. Bonthron only two
weeks ago had established a new world
mark of 8:48.8 for the 1500 meters
nd waa thought to be at the top of
nls form.
Iiovelork won la the alow time of
4:1S.4.
Ex-Notre Dame Ace
Dead at Portland
" PORTLAND, Ore., July 21. U.B
eorg A. Houck, Oil, left tackle on
Notre Dame'a first football team bark
la the '80s, died Iste yesterday after
a lingering Illness,
Ht wss survived by his widow, two
sons, two daughters and three grand
children, all of Portland, r uneral ser
vices will be held Mondsy.
ARROW MESSENGER raoa. 610
Manv a olrl has a alnklan tarnation
when a llfeiaver't at hand.
Miss Sellars Wins
Women's Golf Tide
PORTLAND, Ore., July 21. (U.B
The all-Oregon women's golf cham
pionship again rested with Miss Flor
ence Sellara toduy.
The young Columbia country club
atar stopped the giant killing onrush
of Mrs, Z. 11. Lane of Rose City Golf
club with a convincing 8 and 7 victory
in the finals yesterday at Alderwood
Country club.
Miss Sellars waa four up at the
half-way mark.
Mra. Lone aet a surprising pace to
reach the finals of the tourney, num
bering Mrs. B. E. Eva and Mra. Geo.
Janea among her victims. But Miss
Sellars, 1033 champion, proved too
good for her. .
Yoncalla Items
YONCALLA, July 21. (Special)
Mra. It: Hartley has aa. guests this
week her son, K. L, Campbell, aad
Miss O. E. McCray of Portland.
Mrs. George Goal and sons, Rich
ard and Ieon, of Albany arrived Tuea
day for a visit with her parents, Mr.
and Mra. Leon Forbea.
A children's clinic sponsored by the
country health unit will be held at the
Methodist church July 27 from 9 un
til 4 o'clock. Dr. J, E. Campbell,
county health doctor, assisted bj
Janet Motfett, county nurse,, will be
in charge, Mrs. B. F. Robert.: la
prepared to register all children and
any whi wiah to be examined must
be registered and get their appoint
ment. Children of pre-school age are
especially urged to attend.
Mrs. Howard Hartley and daughter,
Ruth, who have speut the past week
with Mrs. Hartley's mother, Mra.
Helllwell, returned to their home at
Redmond Tuesduy.
Mrs. Ethel Sprinkle of Spokane,
Wash., spent a week with her slster-in-lsw,
Mrs. Edith Sprinkle. '
Mrs. Jose Prlnsen of Eugene' and
Mr. and Mrs. Ned Dickerson and
family of Cottage Grove tinted the
Nathan Crow home thia week.
Mra, Bessie Johnson and children,
Walter, Tommy, Russell and Lets of
Los Angeles are living at the camp
ground while looking for a ranch.
They lived here tbout a year ago
and left their stork when they re
turned to California
A message waa received this morn
ing of the death of Henry Burt whose
home Is here and who baa been with
hla daughter, Mra. Harry Brawn, at
Pendleton the past year.
Mr. and Mra. Ed Haugeberg and
children, Phylis, Theo rnd Victor, of
Ralneer. Wash., spent Mondsy night
at the Sam Walklnshnw home.
.Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Wilder and
two' daughters, Phylis and Ardn, of
Tseoms, Wash., and Mra. Vera La
blue of Cottage Grove visited their
aunt, Mra. Font, at the Guard
Sprinkle auto camp Monday,
Miss Emma Applegate of Portland
Is spendli.g the week with her mother,
Mrs. tanra Applegate.
Mrs. Tom Wallace apent Wednes
dsy at Oakland with her parents, Mr.
and Mra. Sparks.
Mrs. Mahle Howard and nlecea,
Doris and Bessie Kenman, who hav
been picking berries at Greshsm the
past month arrived home Tuesday. '
Mr. and Mrs. Avrey Iaswell spent
a part of thia week at Portland. Miss
Alice Iirsen of Portland retnrnid
hnme with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Tesch who
have been at Stockton, Calif., the past
year arrived here Thursdny noon and
spent a short time visiting old
friends, Mr, Lench wss 8. P. oper
ator here aereral yeara and waa en
rout to Eugene In answer to a call
there In the interest of the railroad
business.
News of Dorena
DORENA, July 21. (Special) A
family reunion of the C. II. Jennings
family was held up Frank Price creek
Sundny in honor of Mrs. C. 11. Jen
nings' newhew and wife, Mr. and Mrs.
Perry Sparks of Missoula, Mont., who
are visiting relatives here.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs,
C. H. Jennings and Mr. and Mrs.
Miles Wicks and Glenn of Crrswell,
Mr. and Mra. A. K. Jennings and Mr.
and Mra. Kenneth Jennings and eon of
Walterrllte, Mr. and Mrs. Emit Kirk
and family of Anlatif, Mr. and Mra.
Glenn Jennings and family and Mrs.
Ruth England and chltdren of Dorena.
J, N. England of Salem visited in
Dorena last week at the- home of a
brother. I-owry, and daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Ruth England.
John Hslstrom left last week for
the Brlkaup C. ('. C, camp where he
has employment. t
George I-awrrnce of Santa Ana,
Calif., ia visiting frlenda In this neigh
borhood this week.
Ererette llnlsirnm Is sta'tloned at
the Wendling C. C. C. ramp where
be haa employment.
The Happy Circle Sewing club met
Wednesday it the club bouse with
Mrs. W. J. Vaughn Is hostess.
Mrs. Truuian Collins and son, Tru
man Dean, left this week for Port
land to attend the Free Methodist
camp meeting there.
DEFEATS SHIELDS
WIMBLEDON. England, July 21.
U.B America'a chances of reaching
the challenge round for the Davia cup
all but evaporated todar when Jack
Crawford and Vivian McGrath of Aus
tralia .captured the, opening aingles
matcbea,. ... . s
Playing the Intersone final between
Australia and the United States,
Crawford downed Frank Shields of
New York, 61, 6-2,' 12-10, and Vivian
McGrath downed Sidney B. Wood, Jr.,
also-of New York, 7-5, 6-4, 1-6, 0-7.
tlonal tennla competition.
It was the third-straight victory lor
the polished tennia atrateglat from
down-under over Shields, the last be
ing in the aeml-flnnla at Wimbledon
two weeks ago where Frank took
Crawford to five acta before yielding.
Crawford also won -in -the American
National Semi-finals last fall.
The American was nervoua as the
match 'opened and. proved an easy
victim f ar Crawford'a steady stroking
but be rallied in the final to play bril
liant tennia and lead up to the last
two games. Several times Shields was
within two points of set victory.
Henry Burt, who had lived In Yon
calla all hla life until the past year,
died Thursday night at the home of
a daughter, Mra. H. Brawn in Pen
dleton. He waa born in Yoncalla in
1807 and was 77 yeara of age.
Mr. Burt is survived, by three ions,
Warren G. Burt. Eugene; Arthur R.
Burt, Albany; Elmer S. Burt, Port
land; and on daughter, Mrs. Harry
Brawn, Pendleton. Six grandchildren
and many other relativea also survive.
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed but will be held Monday at
Yoncalla. ' ,
Steam Threshers
Will Operate If
Gas Supply Short
HARRtSBURG. July ',21. (Spe
cial) There la talk here among farm
era that If the gaa supply la shut off
It may be necessary to fire up the
steam threshing engines. There are
still, several of the englnea left in this
community, but unless some emer
gency arrives ,ioon for the first time
in half a century not one of them will
be used In thn harvest season. For
many years the steam rigs did all
the threshing, . following tie older
horse power, machines, But in late
yeara they have been dwindling in
numbers rapidly. Other methods now
appear to be more economical. Wood
for fuel la scarcer than It was. Small
er grain fields make the mores of
large outfita expensive. Also a trend
to small gaa combine mnchinea made
the big- riga obsolete. However, two
or three steam machines have run
each aeaaoa until thia year.
Omer .Monger won the principal
ship of the high school here at the
hoard meeting Tuesdsy night'. Mr.
Monger hes-been in school work in
Montsna for severnl years, though he
la an Oregon man. He and Mrs. Mou
ger have returned to Montana for
their household goods and will move
her In August. Sine the resignation
of Principal J. O. Rurrham the school
board haa been busy examining the 40
applications for the plar here. Mr.
Burrhsm plsns to lenve tomorrow for
I-akevlew where he will euperlntend
the schools next year.
Mr. and Mra.'D. D. Cnrr observed
their golden wedding at the Carr
home here Monday. At the table dur
ing the dinner hour were gathered
all of the children, one not being able
to come. In th evening a reception
waa given th couple at th Christian
church by th men's Sundsy school
class. Mr. and Mrs. Carr received
many fine presents. The first wedding
took place In Nebraska July 1(1, 1SS4
Two of Mra. Carr's brothers who
attended at . that . time, Frank and
John Pendergast, came to be present
at the annlverssry Monday. The Csrrs
came to Oregon In 1010 and hare
lived at Harrlshurg since that time.
There are seven children, aeven grand
children and one great great grand
child In th family.
'
A thief with a apecialty for raotora
visited this community recently. Two
electric motors were taken from the
Murphy hop drying house. The mo
tora wet used last year for driving
a fan. About the same time some one
took' gas motor from Ira Tanton'a
motor boat.
The 'Methodist Sunday school held
a picnic Sunday at the Itnvworth
grove. Members of the school united
with the Epworth league for the
event. Cornea and swimming occupied
moat of the time of the children and
some of the time of the grownups.
A big picnic dinner at noon divided
the day into two happy parts.
. .
Ralph Delrrlng has bought the Sor
enson farm five miles south of liar
rishurg and will occupy It In a short
time. Mrs. Hniel Marpaas. who Is
now living on the fsrm, will mov to
her own place as soon as she can get
the new house ready.
The Linn county cannery will oper
ate at llarrishurg on Its first round
July 23-24. Canning permits can be
obtained from the local Red Cross
chairman. Mrs. L. J. Hrhols. The can
nery Is run to supply the need of the
unemployed. It will can apricots,
peaches, pears, prunes, besns, corn,
peas, tomstofi, meat and fish as they
are in season.
More than J2 per cent of Japan's
nirrrhandiae ia composed of raw ailk
aad Uk taitUea,
Housewives'
Forum
By MARIAN LOWRT
(Continued Pram Pag 1)
bread, placing a criap lettuce leaf on
each. . These are very delicious and
are especially good eaten with, potato
chips. Nellie Morris, 744 High street,
Eugene.
Marqualse 8ala
Cut the hearts of crisp celery In
one inch, straws, add one-quarter the
meaaure of blanched and ahredded
almonds. ' Mix together and moisten
with two-thirds cups mayonnaise to
which add one-third cupa heavy
cream, whipped until atiff, one.tnble
apoon each finely chopped pimento
and chives or chopped onion. Serve
in nests of lettuce heart leaves.
Catherine Kabler, Gbsben. .
Calif r a la Teniae '
1 fresh tongue.
1-3 cup aalad oil.
l'j cups chopped onions,
1 clove of garlic.
' 1-3 cup chopped canned green chill
pepper.
1 cup' seedless raisins.
3 cups tomatoes (solid pack), '
. Vi cup sliced green stuffed olivet.
1 teaspoon salt. ...
. Boil . tongue uqtil tender several
hours and when' cold remove the.
skin. - Fry onion and whole clove of
garlic In oil until onion la brown. Re
move garlic, add raisins, and fry un
til they are coated with oil, then add
call! pepper, tomatoes, olives, and salt.
When the mixture boils, pour over.
the tongue and bake for one hour In
a moderate oven. This may be pre
pared the day before it la needed and
merely reheated before It la served.
Mrs. C. L. Huffaker, 1810 Fairmount.
STRIKE PEACE
STORY
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
inf questions at issue In the water
front strike,, representatlvea of the
waterfront employera union, of the
steamship companies, of the Ssn
Francisco Industrial aasociatlon and
of - the six newspapers of the San
Francisco Bsy area held an all day
conference yeaerdsy,
"The employers had agreed with
the president's mediation board to
arbitrate all - differencea with the
longshoremen and to bargain col
lectively with th maritime union if
and -when they select representatives
under the direction of the board.
Th employers have not heretofore
agreed to arbitrate with the' marl
time unions.
' "In view of the tesmster's Union
returning to work, and other develop
ments to bring about industrial peace
and harmony, the membera of the
conference bejleve that In the event
the longshoremen's union should vote
to submit' all differences to arbitrn
tlon by the president's board, the
steamship owners should agree to
add to their offer already made and
ahotild agree to arbitrate' honrs.
wages and working conditions with
the mnritlme uniona. . '
"Following the conference atcam-
ahip representatlvea consulted the
numerous companlea Invnlved and
have obtained their adherence to a
plan . of arbitration If the ' long
shoremen" nninn will make such a
course possible."
Hiring Halls Not Mentioned
The atatement made no mention
of the specific issues of operation of
hiring halls and union recognition
made by the longshoremen, but re
liable aources pointed out that arbi
tration with longshoremen would be
badly , limited if these issues were
not included.'
Baseball Scores
NATIONAL LEAGUE
At New York, R.H. E.
Cincinnati. . 3 0 1
New York J 2 6 3
Stout and O'Farrell Huhbell and
Manrueo.
At Boston R. H. E.
St. Louis. . 5 12 1
Boston. . 3 8 1
llsllnh. Mooney and Davis; Brandt
and Ilogan. Spohrer.
At Philadelphia, '1st game R. II, E.
Chicago 2 8 1
Philadelphia. . 1 10 1
Weaver and Hartnett; C; Davis and
Todd. .
At Brooklyn R. II. E.
Pittsburgh 7 13 1
Brooklyn. '. 8 12 2
Iloyt, Blrkofer, Melne, Lucas,
Chagnon, and Padden, Veltman; Mun
go, Clark, Munns, Carroll, and Lopei.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
At Chicago , R. H. E.
New York ' '... 10 0
Chlcngo 2 8 0
Gomes and Dickey, Tietje and
Shea.
At Detroit' ' R. n. E.
Philadelphia. . ,. .'.... 1 13 2
Detroit 4 7 0
Flohr, Wllahlre and Berry, Hayes;
Auker and Cochrane,
Rains May Cause
Fruit Brown Rot
The rain will have a tendency to
promote brown rot In stone fruits,
according to- C. E. Stewart, county
horticultural Inspector, who waa In
Eugene S.iturday.
Peaches In I.ane county have been
suffering from this disease to some
extent already and the unusual mois
ture at thia time will probably cause
damage to prunes and plums, he (aid.
DRUNK FINED
Thomas Tripp, arretted by city po
lice on charirs of drunken driving,
waa find and los this driver's
license for one yesr. when he appear
ed ia police court Friday afteraooa.
QUEEN FINALE
STORY
(CONTINUED FHOM PAGE I)
ored. There will be a private booth
(aa well as a public booth) where sup.
porters moy buy votes without other
persons finding out the extent of their
purchases.
A wealth of features for the dance
is promised by Manerud and Earl
Immel, who will act aa master of cere
monies for the dsnce. Red shirts, old
time dresses, whiskers and all other
Oregon Trail regalia will be in order
nt the dance. Tickets are 40c for men,
25c for women, and 10c for admis
sion' to the balcony. t -
Princess managers have issued a
plea to all supporters to cast all
vote early, If possible before 5
o'clock tonight. Last night's announce
ment of standing will be the last
until the announcement of the winner
which will be at midnight providing
the counters are able to complete
their work. This . depends 'on the co
operation of all persons now holding
votes to casting them early. The Jun
ior chamber of commerce will stand
by . ready to properly Introduce th
queen to the dancers in cast the count
ing ia completed by midnight.
In the Inst count, conducted Friday
evening. "Princess Marion Davis main
tained her Blight lead in the contest.
However, it is known that most of the
competing organisations have very
large blocks of votes and money
(raised through dances, benefits, etc.,
as well as by aubscriptions) that leave
the outcome entirely in the dark. Com
pared to the approximate 11,000,000
votes already cast, there 1b expected
to be almost double that number cast
before the close of the conteat. Since
the four contestants are so very
closely aligned, a prediction aa to who
will win is n virtual Impossibility.
Friday night's standings, the .last to
b announced until the final count,
are:
Marion Davis (service clubs), 2,
981,500; Yvonne Stevens (labor
groups), 3,023,405; Marjorie Wilhelm
(fraternal groups), 2,813,705; Jo
Skene (veterans nnd business and
profeasional women), 2,603,010.
lantes waa aeceasarlly th best way
to atamp it out.
J. J. Refers, Ignbernln I have
no use for communism, and I think
anything that can b done to pre
'.vent It growth is decidedly worth
while. Ray Babb, nerchaat I think Com
munism should b eliminated, but I
don't annrove of the method employ
ed by the Viligantea.
STORY
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
American Legion. Sheriff Swarts and
Chief Bergman both declared the
raiding party waa - without official
statue of any kind, no warrnnta hav.
ing been Issued nnd no officers ac
companying the group.
No members of the communist
group had voiced ony official protest
Saturday.
Lawyers are Hazy
' Legal aspects of the raid were
somewhat' busy Saturday. Deputy.
District Attorney Brjson, comment
Ing on the seizure of literature at the
communist headquarter, declared that
to constitute a larceny case, the ma
terial must have been "seized with
Intent to deprive the owners of their
property." If the literoture had been
seised as evidenre, being held for
presentation in a prosecution, It
would constitute no crime, he said.
However, since no officer part id
pated In the act. the legality of thus
seising "evidence is subject to ques
tlon. it was said.
What actually happened to the ma
terial eixed is a mystery. Material
taken on the first raid Friday noon
was taken to the sheriff's office dur
ing the absence of Sheriff Swarts.
When he returned later in the after
noon, he relensed the literature to
members of the communist party
here. As a result, a second raid waa
ataged about 7:30 o'clock Friday
night nnd this time the material was
packed In a small truck and spirited
away. There was talk that it had been
burned, hut this could not be verified.
, Unlen Picket Threatened
A street rumor to the effect that the
picket carrying a banner announcing
a meat market "unfair to union la
bor'1 on East Brosdwsy was to he
"given a ride" Saturday night, could
not be confirmed Snturday. N. appeal
for police protection had been made
late Saturday afternoon.
Following is what Eugene eitisens
had to say about the raids Friday:
Art Hendershott, councilman ,1
think we've put up with the Com
munists here long enough, and it is
time to move them out.
Rav. Cecil Rlstow, psstor of the
Methodist church I think the action
of the "vigilantes' was the best thing
thst could hare been done to boost
communism, for Its followers thrive
on this sort of publicity and persecu
tion, I also think the raids constitute
the greatest breech of American
Ideals of freedom of speech and as
sembly, and were the most un-Amer
ican acta to occur In this city since
i nave neen nere.
J, 0. Holt, secretary of the Eugene
Fruit Growers While 1 have no use
for communists, I think the raids Fri
day were rather childish.
C. K. DeNeffe, merchant I see
no necessity for the raids. There was
certainly no emergency, and even In
au emergency the only time a mob Is
justified in Inking control is when law
and onler breaks down. There has
been no breakdown here.
Rav. Bryant Will, pastor of the
Baptist church I don't know what
waa behind the raids here, so 1 feel
that I'm hardly qualified to apeak. I
am opposed to communism, but I don't
know whether the action of the vigl-
tduimrA ? rsIIav. riemocrstic lead
er I personally hav never noticed
any subversive activities uere, auu x
... iM.tifimiloo for the raids.
There is no need for "vigilantes" un
less customary means ot low eniorce
ment are unable to cope with a prob
lero.,8o far, I aee no problem neces
sitating action, either by the law or
aelf-styled "vigilantes."
u.u sriuha I ara T have no
statement to make concerning the
,v,n nwnt time. If neces
sity for official action arises, then
will be the time for any statements.
d.m bHaV nroner T have noth-
t eB rafrnrritn, the action Of the
lllg ""J I ---- - ,
vigilantes but in regard, to communists,
I believe they should be eliminated to
mako room for idle American eitisens
who really wish to work.
DMMAiid Tnrrev. businessman I
..i thnf caiii sufh as that staged
Friday does no good because com
munists thrive on puDiiciiy aim u
t a nitafaba to PIVA T npm
an mnh of it. Hnph n raid soems un
necessary as the communists here
don't amount .to anything anyway.
Rev. Frank S. Belatel, minister
We have an orderly process of gov
ernment in this city and we should
stand by it. I do not believe in any
such manifestation of vigilnntcs such
as shown in the raids her Friday.
x City News Notesj
WHAT'S DOING
Saturday
0 p m. Finale ball of Queen
Susannah contest at armory.
7:30 p. m. Rehearsal for every
member of "Oregon' Trail" cast,
Hsyward Field. Promptness re
quired. .
Sunday
All-day Registration for
Spanish American War Veterona
atate convention at Osburn ho- .
tel.
7:30 p. ro. Union services at
Central Presbyterian church.
8 p. m. Memorial services for .
Spanish American War Veterana
and auxiliary at First Baptist
church.
Homemakeri Plan Reunion-
All homeniakers who have attended
the camp at Lake Cleawox are to hold
b Miminn iinrlnv. .Tulv 52. in the nark
back of the butte. The affair will
be held in the ciuh house so if It rains
there will be shelter. Miss Gertrude
L. Hkow, state home demonstration
leader at large will be present. The
homeniakers are being asked to take
a basket lunch.
urday evening under niT
ment and will be know.
Mammy's Cabin. A ft.. hT. 1
.Inn. Th..l ,;."ei!
at the present and lunrt I
had at the fruit statin .aS I
J W D u. . ..... I
J. W. Brown of tbia cit,
word rndny f th iJk'
father, J. E. D. Rrowa u n'
N.D. Mr. Brown n,,"E
home for severnl
soclntcd with the v4t
Insurance compnnv. "1
Robert Flemlnn in c..,.
Robert Fleming, who i7, ,J
in a Mexicnn school, s-nj
forum meeting nt WestmlnL "A
Sundny at 0:30 p. m, ""H
Mammy's Cabin to Reopen .
Mammy's Cabin, on the highway at
Judkins Point, will reopen this Sat
In Record
Kntio Koepp, permit to r.,t j
1020 Third avenue west JjH
MARRIAGE LICENSE.
Gordon H. Hidings, Ennt J
,1,-iipuer.
ID-WEST HEAT
STORY
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
yesterday without being able to main
tan normal pressure in the mains.
The maximum temperature here of
88 degrees was .misleading in its
maMBnrnm.nl nt liilmnn miserv. A
humidity of 88 per cent and an abso
lute lack of breese sent lj,uuu per
sons to beaches.
R.t-.nt.pn n.rannl died here In the
last 24 hours of sunstroke, heat pros
tration and heart disease aggravated
by the temperature,
Thermomoter readings from dother
points In the afflicted xone were fan
tastic. At Jollet, 111., penitentiary inmates
were relieved of work when the tem
perature reached 115. Pierre, S. D.,
reported 113; Burlington, In.. 111; St.
Louis, 110; Kansas City and Cincin
nati, 108; Springfield. 111.. 105; In
dianapolis, 102; Jackson, Mich., 101:
Detroit. 08; Shreveport, 08.
Weather bureau forecasters said
that Nev York, Washington. Phila
delphia and Boston would feel the
moving wove lato today.
,
Walterville Notes
WALTERV1LLE. July 21. (Spe
cial) Mrs. Mary Willion who visited
at Walterville during the spring
months left for Culp Creek last Fri
day where her son, John Willian, and
family were "on the river visiting old
neighbors.
A. B. Mathews is throusb haling
In the Walterville vicinity for the
present. Hay baling is prnctk-ally
finished and stored in thia vicinity
and many of the farmers are unde
cided as to whether they will bale the
straw this season or not.
Sir. and Mrs. Z. C. Potter leff Sun
day for Drain where they expect to
spend several days at the home of
their datigbter, Mrs. Al Morrison.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim lluckens and sons
took them down.
Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Stacy were sup
per guests Thursday evening at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Jennings.
Carolyn Stacy and Constance Stang
were also there, and spent the eve
ning with Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Page.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hendricks of
Crocket, Calif., who ore camping at
the Hendricks bridge on the fnrm
which they owned before moving to
California, were callers on Mrs. Mary
Smeed ami family Thursday after
noon and then called on different ones
in the vicinity which they knew while
here.
Normal Hendricks, their on, and
Mrs. Mahle Ingram, their niece, mo
tored to Portland Thursday morning
to visit Harry Russel and other rela
tives there and to Snlem where they
visited Mrs. Pearl Shipley and planned
to bring her home with them accord
ing to reports. Mr. and Mrs. Hen
dricks will be In the vicinity several
days.
Lester Millican received the wood
bid for the Walterville grade school
Wednesday evening when sealed bids
were received by the school board and
opened. The notices called for deliv
ery of the wooil by Septemlier 10.
Mrs. Anna Stacy and granddaugh
ter, Janet Stacy, who hnve been visit
ing at the George Willian homo re
turned to Walterville the latter part
of the week,
Mrs. Demmlng of Mt, Vernon, Ore
gon, came two weeks ago to visit at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Henry
Hansen.
BREVITIES
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
deaths and 31 prostrations today
were attributed to yesterday's record
breaking beat wave. The official
reading was .100, highest .in the 74
years existence of the weather bu
reau here. Today at 11 a. m., the
thermometer snowed 100 and waB
clim'HtiK fast.
DETROIT, July 21. (U.R Three
drownings were recorded in Michigan
as rising temperatures threatened
to tie the nil-time mark for hot
summers today and to set new
record tomorrow. Detroit has had 20
days thfs year with temperatures
above 90 degrees.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 21. (U.R)
Three men were held under mili
tary arrest by the militia today, after
having attempted to break through
sentry lines at tbe Istais creek
bridge on- the San Francisco water
front. Theyt were halted by gunfire
from militia sentries,
i
SAN FRANCISCO, July 21. (U.R)
Major David W. Gooch, aged 40,
auditor of the paymaster's corps of
the California national guard, was
found dead from a gunshot wound,
at a Powell street hotel today.
Investigation, according to officers,
revealed he had shot himself.
LOS ANGKI.ES, July 21, (U.R)
General Hugh S. Jobnson, NRA chief.
took off from Grand Central Air
port shortly after 10 n, m., today
on n return flight to Ran Frnncisco
after a brief visit to Los Angeles,
Johnson was optimistic regarding
settlement of the longshoremen's
strike. ,
DECATUR. Ala.. July 21. (U.R)
Forced to drink from a stagnant
well. 12 pprsons on federal relief
rolls were ill from typhoid fever
today. Invesdigalors found their city
wator supply hnd been cut off for
non-payment of bills, leaving the
contaminated well their only source
of supply.
SALEM. Ore., July 21. (U.R) Ap
proximately $55,000 in advance pay
ments made by rural patrons of the
Portland Electric Power Company
and the Mnlnlla Electric Company
will be refunded under new rules
promulgated by the public utilities
commission, Tbe payments had been
made to cover excess cost of rural
line extensions.
STATE
BEXD, Ore.. July 21. (U.R) A
snowstorm so heavy it stopped the
wind shi eld swipe on his car was re
ported today by Allen Willcoxon on
his return to Bend from Elk lake.
Tbe snowstorm was encountered on
the Century drive where it crosses
SAI.E.M, Ore., Jul,
Praise for the work of
Simpson, KuprrhitcndeDt ot ,
game farms, and outspoken
clsm of nepotism which iUf,
oiists in the state s.imr
sion was expressed todaj j
formal report of Willamette
ley sportsmen. They urtti
nepotism in all its form ,
nt once be discounted ftnms.
Princess Yvonne
Gives 3 Hours Maj
On Watch ContJ
Time on Princess Tvome'iJ
watch contest has been ini
0 p. m. tonight at the pj
i vonne headquarters at the n
otes will be received on tbe o
up to S p. m. at the McDouij
ater. at the Tip Top Itnd
Tenth off Willnmett. -nrf ui
Reynolds, campnign manajtr.W
ally. Alter a conteRtnnti
liver their last minute rotes
dance at the armnnr. vhm .
princess will have TOtt-rtrJ
stanon.
The nrize. an Elinn atA
at ?24.7ii, has lepn offered V
McDonald theater and
Yvonne's backers, orraniifd
groups. The contest is (tit!
dtirk-horso entries, up to tit
minute. The In r rest total sirm
votes turned In for the contest vf
individual or group workinrfti
individual, between Saturday, J?i
and 0 p. m. Satarrlny, July
the watch, whirl, can be bid i
one of severnl models.
Drought Area Croc
Loans Are Revn
WASHINGTON. July !l-
Undr pressure of lironrit I
much of tile country the far.
ndllliliistralion todnv reotn"!
emenrenoy. crop loan fund mM
temher 1.
Th, lonns. wlw-h were diwrl
Mnv "I. will be offered t !rl
in 1.224 conntic. In 22 stales J
er emereencv op secondsfT H
areas, including all of
New Mexico, nnd part fli -H
Montana, Idaho. Orfr ( I
fornia.
T.onns vvill bo limit-,! to 121
senernl purposes, anil M ""1
mer fnllon inir or for cenl
mer fnllowintr nnd purcM"!
ter wheat, winter rye, or
MEN'S DERBYSJ
Specially Priced jJJJ
Army & Navy Stonl
716 WIHametw
jLmm?riq B?rd
f UU FASHIONED Mositny
Unconditionally
Guaranteed At
WILLIAMS 8ELF SERVICE
Fresh Delicious ICm
Peanut Brittle, pound IwC
Metropolitan Store
73S Willamette
Trussea, Belts. Ankla Braces
fitted bv ispertt it
PAYIN-LESS
Dentistry
Jlk. I ' Ua me ofta.
II friend. See Dr. I
f Jft Peteraon fre- I
"II quently. I
"Not cheap denW
hut. irond dentW
cheap!"
DavJite SM
Absolutely minimizes dental JT
nain. Extractions, each
A new dental law is in effect ,
prohibits a dentist from AD'1'
TTSiwa Tirir-M free examWu
to guarantee tia dentistry, W r
form painless operationsjHC
lalntaln that I GREAT P ,
FIT II being hampered ei
taw and bellevi the
I maintain
BENEFIT II
petty taw and believe the
He will be wrons'ully depr , iwi"
mon law right to know
what to pay for thelrdentaM
Telephone 441-J for Appointment and Pri
No Obligation.
DR. PETf RSON
960 Willamette
The caretui Dentin
(Over Sigwerft EIclrK