The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, January 21, 1933, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Bend bulletin., January 21, 1933, Page 2, Image 2

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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1933)

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Newspaper Page TextPACK TWO Lava Bears Nosed Out By EXTRA PERIOD SETTLESSCORE Bend Really Plays Only One Half Hood River. Ore.. Jar.. 21. (Spe cial) Hood River defeated the Lava . Hears o( Bond here lust nislit 29 to ' 24, but it took lin extra five minutes of play to decide the (Mine. At the end of regular time the two quin - tela were in a deadlock, 25 to 25, despite the fact that Hood River held an imposing lead, 21 to 13, nt the end of the half. Hood River's victory was largely Attributable to the "charity"' came placed by thr invading warn. Bend played IctharRic ball in the tirst tin tf , then displayed its latent rmssi bilitics by staging a snappy and bril " liant comeback m the second nail to . cut down the impressive lead and hold the mid-Columbia team to four points. In the overtime period, the i Liva Bears again reverted to their tvpe of charity ball, permitting the Hood River boys to run wild on the court. In the five minutes oi extra play Hood River made as nvany points as it did in the entire second - half. ' Last week. Hood River defeated The Dalles 27 to 25. As in last night's .. game, the two quin!?ts were tied at ' the end of the regular period and Hood River won by playing fast ball . durum the extra minutrs. Bend played the overtime period last night without the services of Clifford Strom, who went out of the game on personal fouls in the final . quarter. The prowess of Strom as a basket converter was apparently known in Hood River, for he was very closely watched and mnde onlv one point Rasmussen finally found the basket in last night's game, 1 -'dropping in 12 points, and Hood ; River altered its checking strategy i . in the final quarter and detailed its : best guard to watch the tall captain ; - of the Lava Bears. Tl lineups: i nwq nirer vitw e-o; iava rsears - Clemons (6) F - (8 ncinest F Cundcll j Lakin (12) Fhelps (10) .-Thomas (1) Frede . Substitutions: ..t.. (ij as:nuss2n G (1) Strom G (2) Joanis Hood River Beck -for Frede. Bend South (1) "Haines; Marshall for Strom. for The Lava Bears tonight will play 2 their second game of their northein . series when they meet The Dallas - quintet in The Dailcs. Despite the -fart that Hood River recently won trcm Tne Dalles by two points, the Wasco eountv five is now oinsirfereH -much stroncer than the lnwm- r,,l- s timbia team. Since nlavinn Dalles last week, Hood River has losi : .inreo oijis stars, KnolJ, Cresse and x-inney, wno were graduated at the - cita of the first semester. z Sport Tabloids New York Hughie Criu and Waite Hoyt who were great base ball players once, were nearing the "close of their major league careers loday as the former signed for an- other season with the Giants and Hoyt shifted from the Giants to the Tittsburgh Pirates. Both are past 30. p.nd. both are susceptible to arm trouble. Critz. until r?cently one of tha game's greatest second basemen, "has taken a severe salary reduction Zand may bo replaced. by a younger man. noyi, ji, world series pitching hero, is desperately trying to re main in the big time by trying out .with the Pirates. After trving unsuc cessfully to trade Critz. Manager Bill Tep-y cut Hughie's 1932 salary of about $15,000 to something under S10.000. Critz wrote from his horn; in Greenwood, Miss, he was miehtv pleased with the contract Hughie's nan failed so badly in 1931 he was out most of the season, but he made a comeback last year, playing in 151 games and winding up with a batting average of .276. His arm held up fairly well, but he was by no means thF great second baseman who once fielded for the Cincinnati Reds. Eugene Continuing their winning slrcak. University of Washington's champion basketball squad defeated 11 lniversity of Oregon quintet hers last night 56 to 38. As usual, the Huskies started fast, rolling up six points before the Webfeet were able to find a htiskct. The next few minutes, however, founrl th. boys staging a rally which soon placed the score at G-5. From then on 4he half was all the visitors, end ing 3G to 13 for Washington. The second half was almost a reverse of the first with the Huskies, backs to tho wall, fighting to retain their margin of bad. It saw an inspired Uregon squad, roll up 25 points to 20 i uil- v.-i.milNuiiv. iargciy rcspon MbJe for Washington's effectiveness v ns Cnotatn Johnny FuHt-r. Cap!ain Machine Work - OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Here, you will find a completely equipped machine shop with every facility to re-. Juild, repair or- make "bver that ; part like when new. A.E.AULT rilONE 503 S4 Minnesota ' Out Our Way ( r..vjt-TiPi.W Teuuvj' HOW MUCH wfcrtv? A 0OlV.t? MlL 1-sOt.D- IK AWtA CP TvV MEAO.IVJ TH' TVUS AiviT VEKlGTrt IM I '. i Roberts of Oregon started for the j losers. The Oregon freshmen defeat- j od St. Marv's high school 34 to 20 in ! tth lm,;r-v ! The lineuns:. Freshmen (34) Buck, f ... Strobel. f Harccmbe," c Million, g Sanford, g James, g FG FT 3 2 0 .0 4 2 1 2 3 0 2 0 1 0 14 6 FG FT 0 4 2 0 2 2 1 0 . 0 a 2 0 7 6 1 0 2 2; t) 2 ' 0 7 i d 1 Ward, 1 Totals St. Marys (20) Christiansen, f Tolman, f ..... Guthrie, c .. Durbtn, g Koke, g ... Maxwell, g ... 1 1 2) 2 1 1 i 0 ! Totals 7 i RefereeMax Kubenstcin, Eugene.! Salem-Salem high's small bas- 'onowing tne nsi 01 sta e orgam k,thll tm cme tnrouen with a , "Wn heads who will direct the victory over Howard Maple's Wil- j w . f Th nreoners I ;. ,i in ih rltK- ihems-riiitaes .after nailing racst ot the game. Brownell, Sakm guard dropped in 12 points. Chicago With Clarence Jacfcsor Detroit, the only top flight player competing today, cue cxpsrls in the lower half of the standings make up most of the action in the world's three-cushion billiard champion ship. In the second afternoon con test, Jackson, who has two victories in two starts, meets Allen Hall, of Chicaffo. who has lost both his games. Otto Rciselt. Philadelphia. with two defeats, and Frank ScovillsJ Buffalo, defeated thrc? times, open the card today, Johnny Layton, the j Sedalia Mo., veteran, who was up- j set yesterday after his sensational ; start, will tansle with Arthur! Thurnblad, of Chicago, who has los; three. Jay N. Bo reman. Jr., bespec tacled, confident youth from Vailejo, CaL, nonchalantly assumed first place with his third straight victor last night. He trimmed Allen Hall, 50 to 34, in 43 innings. Denton trim med Layton. 50 to 39 in 56 inines and Aus;ie Kieckhefer, Chicaco, de fending his title, eked out a thin win ; over Scoville, 50 to 49 in 55 innings. Jed the venerable kunnel. Matt Winn,! j lor his decring-do in refusing to j Paris Old Jack Johnson, former (lower the Kentuckey Derby's $50,- ! world heavyweight champion, was! 000 purse. But then the kunnel al- I tno toast ot 1-rencn boxing circles today because of a remarkable showing last night against two classy j young hctivyweighis at the baiic f Wagram. The 55-ycar-old negro, one of the greatest defensive fighters in ring history, boxed one round each with Maurice Griselle, French cham pion, and Ernest Guehring of Ger many. He marshalled his rinijcraft out of the past and actually out boxed both men. Although he prob- ably couldn't have lasted over a j longer route with cither, he showed given a tremendous ovation as he left the ring. Jack was doubly de lighted with the cheers because onl recently it appeared that he was un welcome in Franc. A tadpole that is turning into a frog consumes its tail as sustenance. TRAIN SCHEDULE 5. P. & S. Leaves 8:55 p. m. Arrives 7:40 a. m. STAGE SCHEDULE Bend-Portland (Via Wapinitia Highway) Leaves 7:00 a.m. and 2:00 p. m Arrives 1:30 p. m. and 9:15 p. tn Bend-Tbe Dalles Mt. Hood Stages (Via Shaniko) Leaves 7:00 a. m. Arrives 9:15 p. m. Bcnd-The Dalles ML Hoou Stages (Via Maupin) Leaves Bend 2:00 p. m. Arrives Bend 1:30 p. m. Bcnd-KIamath Falls Leaves 2:15 p. m. Arrives 1:00 p. m. Bend-Bums Leaves 9:00 a. m. Arrives 5:30 ri. m. Bcnd-Si!vcr Lake Leaves 9:00 a. m. Arrives 1:00 p. m. Bcnd-Prineville Leaves 12 noon and 5:00 p. m. Arrives 8:20 a. m. and 3:30 p. m. THE HENT) RUI.T.ETtN, BEND, OREGOW, SATURIUY. JANUARY 21. p08i.t- OF -VtCVA tvtv S?oOy va nvvivi' TO 6E. A Ti-,ivjst.rv-! nVsr FELUA VCXOikj' CCOV-O USE A UTH-E HELP , Bur woo KJOTiCE VjV-VOt. crrM AV.V. TVV HfcU3 A rrririilf ni-al I carters ' IllUllUIOI LCdUClO . f p 1 , p 1 " ! IO rlnt rOrr2ClOSUl"GS Salem, urc., (Lf wnue mort- gagc-burdenKt larmers ol live mid- west states are pushing measures in their state legislatures for tax relief, : Oregon agricultural leaders ar? : palnning a conference at an early! date here to discuss action to fore- stall unwarranted mortgage fore-( ..lonvn.rM ; V w V MVV- Mtl--! 1 Members ot a state-wioe com mittee, including heads of various horticultural, livestock, agricultural, grange, and banking grouiis in the stale of Oregon are planning the meeting. County committeemen will be se- lected by Hie state, leaders to carry; on tne woik in me various locauues. ; campiFi O. M. Plummer of Portland, L. R. Breithaupt of CorvallLs, Ray W. Gill of PortLind. L. H. McBce of Dallas. i"" , I IUIUM.1 Ul LfCIAtl. XJliKTl t John Day. Gyrce Fullenwider of Two Hands Much Better Than One J Two recent alleged chanpioruship bouts proved the merit of the old i saw that two hands are better than j one. Tommy Paul miyht hav beaten Freddie Miller. Cincinnati j southpaw, for th? N. B. A. feather- ! weight championship of the world if ; he had used more rights. And 11 ; Frank Battagilia had been able to Phillies' popfly ball park. Bu.t on the throw a left as well as he tossed j read Klein hit for a mere .2ti7, And that roaring right at Ben Jeby, the 20 of his 23 home runs w?re made latter might not now be Ne w York; in the Philadelphia bandbox. . boxing commission midlcwaight j champion of the world. ; Rcrcmmends Kommcl! I Jimmy Dykes, who will put on a Winn a Game Guv . new White Sox uniform next vear. Seme sort r( arize must he award- ; ways nas ncen a game guy, cven;ihe larger cmiskey rarK wouia oc though it has cost him couplc on the chin new and then. , McCttw Can Do It Mister John Jcseph McGraw, who recently signed for a seri?s of talk- - iC5, should feci right at home in his new role. If you doubt that he can orate. t recommend you to Will Kleml. Nationa Lea;;ue umpire.; Mifr.r Klfrrt ti'. KfrH Mielf-r Mr- r Graw in some rt : his finest phillipics.) Anr.thtr Prize! - ' kallyhooed bitterness naainst the While wc'rrr in the business of j Boston Squire who is his part man passing up prizes let us not forget: ager. The reason may be primo Car to reward with some humble token i ntra. of whom Schaaf must disp: the temeritv of Prof. Umberto Gabbi ! of be fore being accorded a crack at V,f the University cf Parma ( Denver). ' The nrofessor unburdened himself cf the following remark recently: 'Women athletes . . . They are often' (hick of neck and have herculean j trterk-s. peninsular hands and ter-i ritorial feel." You should have :een ; s'ne 'if his mnil! " Freckles and His Friends THINeS THAT 'JtJU SAV ) SOac?V 1 MAO T SToWAvAV OH jJ 71AT S.VAJJ. 3&X VJILL WEAM WILUOMS ) 5 BCT. BUT -?fc'.i MUST SEE CA,i VElL ;i)EP f -fO rVE 2 f -AAV CWN WVEMTIOM-THE Alv TPEAC'JtiC J 7 ' I )i.p. rjlVIVJIMS-rJEEPt-E IWVEMT- -,6 13 e.'SlEP . T.-V.T f ''TY-s 7 E"sPO!ESSLY FOB THE FIMWNtS L "i 7T f 8&X Hood River In Overtime By Williams 1 ,Tl-tA.T "Si XOVsfi. Tv-' te.vm' -tii SoSV WWEHE -r OtitD TO TO MECt3 OM16. TVWMV(E BUSY. VeePlM'THUM B06Y S . c,lr,llon- c- F- Emerson of The Dalles, r red H. Cexike-1 ot Portland, Glen B, Marsh of Hood River. Robert W. j of Eugene, Dean H. Walker of ln- .rfependenco, Ted Cramer of Portland, 'Paul V. Marls and F. L. Ballard of Corvallis, and George F. Brice of Portland. .,. . . .,wottS, "Iv . i?,' New ork-(LP)-Tr.onvas U Elder. curto collector, auctioned off a set of j autographs of celebrities prst and present. The prices: George III. and Ckwrge IV. S3 .10 each; Duk of Wel lington. $5; Charles Dickens. S4.25; Senator George 1L .Mees, repn., N. 1L, 25 cents. ATTORNEY CATCHES HRE viuwiju. j- iikuuuc mcs in federal court here were sud denly halted when Attorney Jay J. McCarthy ran from the room ex- claiming: fc-xeusa me, judse. im on lire. Several. matchM m hi coat had " Bulletin Want Ads bring results. Bt littling Note An earnest statistician hps been delving into the box scores and tomes up with interesting comment regarding Chuck Klien, a youni man generally accepted as being the best ball player in the National leagu?. The Indiana fnundryman smacked the ball for .411 at home in the wants to brine alone a friend from the A's. The man is Ed Kommel, 35- year-old knuckle ball dinger. Jimmy believes there is a lot of pitching left in Komell's aging souper, and that great help to th man who saw many short ruts sail over the shine thort right field wall. Jimmy insists, that Rommel developed an inferior ity compkx at Philadelphia, but believes hi conliuence could be restored. Cr mere. Ptaccmtkcr? Ernie Schaff, who attained some m ifl tcnhl fitniP 1V beltilll' Ollt Stanley (Positive) Poreda, may nsver he privilcscd to give vsnt to his Sharkey's championship chin. Fiddle-feet ha.'-' been improving as a fighter tvm though most of his exercise has h-r.n aiainst umbays. And, at least in this corner, Schaaf's conquest rf Poreda proves not so much ascertain experts would have '"on Vx-lieve. . 1 ? SPORT PARADE : ly Henry Mrl.einon New Yot k, Jan. 21. tlP-Uill Td dcnt who Iiun fur'tten nuuv tenms than jvu or I ever will know, is of (he opinion that those people who beiiove the United Stales a lead pipe cinch in the Davis cup busim-aa (his year, ate a bit cuhh-rruiy. Htll voitvd thi opinion while rtst inj lu're prepuralury to tvumtng hi match fr the world's professioittil tennis champivm.Nhip with his suhiko, Hans Nu'CsU'in, This nmtch between Bill and Hans, by the wuy. has tux-ti Koing on nearly two years. At the last count Bill was leading by ilH7 matches to 833. Ho now needs only 42ti more to take the title. Hut to get back to lUil and tho Davis cup. Tilden proved he was u gttule A pivphi't by culling the turn mi the ItKU challenge round. And if we're not mistukeu, it whs Tildoit, and Tilden atone, who predicted our rout by Urttain in the 1931 inter ne final. The 11U3 cup play. Ttl dvn siiys. will see France retain the trophy and Germany Klv the United States a whale of u fijiht in the inter lone fiial, Tildcn's selection of Frunco can mean but one thing that he rules all this talk of Jean Borotrn's re tirement from slnhs play the old malarkey. For Hill, like ajl the rest ot us, knows that if Uorotm stuck to his promise to play doubles only. France, Cochet or no Cochet, wouldn't have a Chinaman's chance. Who would France use if Borotra 5tayetl on the sidelines? Christian Boussus? Marcel Hernard'.' Andiv Merlin? Yes. that's the trio from which France would he forced to choose its No. 2 singles man. And you can throw them all out. They're not of Davis cup calibre. Bou.vsus looked like n coming champion two or three years ago, but he lacks that something which makes for great ness. Hernard, a southpaw, may be a topliner some day, but right now his game is too soft, too conserva tive to withstand international play. Merlin, Another youngster, has the strokes but his control Is like that of a bush league southpaw on a cold Monday, and his strategy, to be subtle about it, lacks intcUim'nce. So you sec France niUNt have Borotra. And Borotra. as Diamond Lil would put it, can be had. Oh yes, he'll refuse n docn times, hut in the end. with the press urtfitHI him to answer the call to arms. Gene, with the flair of a real showman, will answer his country's call. And when he does enlist, he'll be so hopped up with patriotism that he'll forget his cracking back, shaky lens and short wind, and play miles a,bovc his head. Tii,l..r, iKtiiL trr--; r.4,..i ,;ll win both his cup matches Bill .ys Cochtt's hckinu at the Vine, last year was due t over confidence, and that the Frenchman doesn't make the same mistakes twice. Maybe, so, but wc wonder if Bill saw Vines dynamite all the way, blast Cochet aside- in straight sets at Forest Hills last year? If he did, we don't see how ho can sell the Californian .short. Bill would seem to be right in his prediction that the United Slates team is in for a real dogfight with the German players. Germany ha been coming along quietly, but swiftly. In Dr. Daniel Prvnn and Baron von Cromm, the fatherland has aces. When he's feeling right, Dr. Prenn, the better of the two. is a fit match for any player in the world. That is, he can give any of 'em fits. BASKKTBAIX ItKSCl.TS iLly United I'tuM) Akron 28, Mt Union 25. Aikansa ZG, Bice 32. Florida 25, Georgia 22. Illinois W;slcyan 35, Eureka 21. Marietta 42, Bowling Green 37. North Dakota State. 35, South Da kota State 22. Ohio Northern 32, Hiram 23. ' Ohio Stale 31, Xavier 10. THREE GUESSES V.W,T IIV,10N HS THE ' y": wosr oriES mix a H-t.H KilUffl IN POPULATION ? W H3A'K.VW VOTES IN THE aKIORAL CGllEGE? VfAK RAILWAD OPEWIES M THE H'iWBI ALJIIUDeL ly'j.i?.; L t- The Showdown! iV I'.m Ahoy Down There! HIkIi atiove tltu livait o( tll nwi-tl rnmoranian, Mtilhip man W'llliutti IK-nton of ln. las, Tr,, kovh thrown one of hU lt rttrult ti'ats on tho rltntn of the l. s. Naval Acatleiny at Anmiimln. Iiiuton took part In the Olympic lust. year, tm lhlni; si'coiiil In i-1 1 1 $ competi tion, He won national honurs In IMS, Providini e 30. Manhattan 27. VlrKini.i !. I. 38, Virsinia M. 1 34 Wittenberg i ', Ohio Wrslryan 10. Santa Clara 4t. Olvmpic rlub 32. Nevada 42, Chico Stale 27. WushiiiKton 5ti. Oregon 38. Banking Bill Changes End Filibuster Threat (Continued fnm pafce oihi) Ixuiy w;w leanim definitely tow.ud th.o laUr restriction, although sunn jenaturs predicted a cf.niuumiye embiacint htgs and ixyisibly tolwitu would be contained in the meaMire whrn it is rupotted to the M-natc. Committee ii:ornber.i stid the ma- luritv were of the optniitn that in its present form the It'll would be tool cumpitcaitM to atimtimier. tncy Vicd out the "panty-; fyMw M McNary said he would urue mm- plificatton to provide that the kjv - ttmncnl (juaranteir the laimrr tf,e,Mc'i mruuj;ii ivnuwrr ,-itin Al avcia;e price iir hit commiHittv hi received between l'.WI) and 11114. Un. der that set tip, he declared, it would be a simple matter to determine the bounty value. Henry I. flarrinian, nreiilcnl of the United State chamber of com merce, appeared before the com mittee but did not testify. He 1 ex pected ta testify next Tui'M-'ay. The committee plans to hear others at the .same time.' flurnmau is author of an allot ment plan under which the wheat fanner would receive a bounty equal to th.e tariff rale on that portion of his crop allotted for domestic use, provided he agreed lo cut induc tion. In his Tnpoka campaign speech President-elect Roosevelt said he approved some, farm relief program ainnK those lints. Erie Enshind. assistant chief of the bureaus of aKricultural economics and Frederick I'. I,ec, reprerentinx the farm organizations, anain con ferred with the committee today. They are to continue their discus sion Monday. MARY G AMIES IS TKOUPI1K I WaitbuiKtnn, Jan. 21. tlf) Mary i Garden is a trouper now in four-a- j day vaudeville. The still glamorous Mary, once the' queen of the Clucat;o civic opeia and i the nera comique of I'aris, made; her debut in her new role last nljtlit,' spotted on the program of Wash-' inton's laruesl theater Ix-twcvii a ' rube quartet end a slaintitk com- ! cdian. i In.1te.1c! of ihc "(joMcn linreshoc" of other day, she sarin lo n vi crcusly applauding audit nre of thousands who had paid CO cents each. , CYCI-O.N'K KII.I.S nVO Clarksviile, Tex.. Jan. 21 (IPI Bodies of a nciiro woman and her infant child were found today near Manchester, buried In the wreckage of their home which was destroyed by n cyclone last niiihl. Thirty per sons were injured in the storm, sev eral seriously CSPfAlNLY ' tSOiX, SILVCft, D!AVC;i5..-iT DlSCOsSSS MM CUt TPE PRECIOUS ! Basketball Game rfkl n PI AYS HAVOC W11H fllNt BLE.ILE.J Mortality is Much tJrcutcr Than Kstimatoil Surveys )ual i'oinilrlil itvtoI that the ub-eio weulh"r ' Heecinlwr ivmilted in n pine '' moitalltv imnh Kieuter than Hrt entlnmled. miimliiiK to infoi ini'llo'i '"" 'w liK'nl ("iivt civko olllie. It !' been fiiunil ttiitt ill most lnfi-alM trees the iiioriahly rmilifJ from per ivnl for the bawl pail of the pine to !l l'f cent for the lop Ninety per cent of the larvae In (In; renter wit of th "'' kiciIi1 from the bitter cold The nioitalMy of beetle larvae In trees of (he Uipliau butfe. Panhandle and Siiiiiinit Slain station men "I the IVnrhlilea national folvit warn .l.tenniiitd ufter liuck load of bark, uaiheri'il by K. I': Keen and two iiNMilant.i. was.laken to the fur rt servlie lulrtirin In Portland lllllk was urciued front IrrM III vr iou." loc.illtie anil data on vxponiirc;, luc mid elevation wete coniiilcd The heaviest innilallly appeal etl to occur where the larvae went near the dump iaiiiblum layer of life". Diinnit the blltrily cold weather nl sevii.il y.Mlii aiin, brrtlea ill the liavil balk sudoral M far (jli'iiler nioitality than those III the lop For soiiir teavin not yet mlcinialely ex plallli'd, bill believed due lo lliove mt llts of the iilr, (he heavirtt iimr tahty (his winter was near tlie top of pine. The winter kill at licelles due. not Mistily any lurllirr voiitiul win k. it is atiuouiH'cil. ami proievts w-hvd-uled for curly In tho prrnent year have been trtti)orurUy caiuelleil. It has ulo been aniiouttced that the survey will ho extended I" die Midilm country by A. J. Jaenii ke, 'forest service lx-ctlr cuntiol woiker, to lieternilne if iM'rtle larviie in that rvKion wcie killed by the December cold. Franklin D. Roosevelt Welcomed In Alabama Shrffirld. AU. Jim. 211'" Frrsulriit-rlecl Kooxrvrll wa wet- ' lotnrd tn Ahmuiba tt-iy by a crowd of cvrral thmtivind cheering riilxiu ' who Kthrtcd nrvuiul the x-cifd tram tliat brmiht htm south fur ai itttf-ectniu of Mii-ieltf SluwU, t 1 tluvrrnor Mdh-r of Alatkuuit and '. McAlWtT ui Tnmcft.-Mx.i were on ! hand to extent) their welcome. Kiwuirvelt, upiH-urinH on the plat-; f"im of his c:ir with his d.uik'Wr, Mis. Anna li(,cvelt Dull, Mtiltrd uiwuny iu inr cmwo ann wiivco. He and hm puny then Hrml j J development. ' t ! Ai the president ei?ef apei ial j bama this morninir. stullotu and crotsliiKs were crowded with people anxious lo catch a tllmp.e of him. At the conclusion u( the llupectinn (rip, Hoojcvclt wn to depart for Decatur, Ala.. Birmliiithoiii and MoiUKomery. A formal lecepium awniis hun in the luttrr city. Twenty miles fium here a iiiad ron of army liuhilnu planes thpiied In salute aUive the Iriun and then roared sotithwatd as an escoit. Itowcvcll. iu n Intel addreM here, told the enmd "l f.rl confident we will u-t somelhiiiK dons al Mtwle Shoals", Car Repairing At Lower Winter Prices! Save now on tar repalrin . . . wr cr rfr, r(. rl . . n mnkr, ( n B,lU n)l k1d, ( Kv. IM-rienred and expert inrchanlra al your service, Central Oregon Garage Corner Bond and Greenwood Brooks-Scanlon Quality Pine Lumber Brooks-Scanlon Lumber Co. FAKE,bU SAY? AU, BUT I WILL PROVE IT Tb VbU BY A DEMONSTRATION It iTexiui Blocks ARrovinint i Wiislilniiton. Jan. 2l.-(lO . Hm,. iilor Hliviiuard, ileinnciul, Texni, ai. nullior nl the IHlh iiMit-n,liiici blocked tmreenioiil in iho ctac u. day In Ik In connlderiillnn n ri WU when the (ilaim bill linn Ihth piwed of, Kelliiliir Illulue, l'fiul. can, Wlncoiniiii, mniiilil tin. renminj uiiditliiiiiux itan'miienl ,Slieiuid bliH'kvil ncllnn with tW(1 wotdn' "I object." County Government Revision Is Popular Salem, Or..- UWOiii- l w ihlrl cioiioiiiy iltiven f tin. ptren Imnlniuro t (liirctoil aiiaiust 1P county limn of Koverniiiriit. Ki bill" have been lnu.,,lmTI which wmild alter llie n-t-up teuiily nlflrlaU or mime exoenvc,, Analor Uplin of llrml li.hrve nil county olfuluU xtimild l. rim. inalrd except the nrhool suiKtrtn. leuilrnt. Ilia bill would provide an unpaid boaid of tirrvi!oi' lui w uld appoint a county iimimirf who In turn would county ufltciaU and vintit thit-o prttttitrnlA" the tlpiti tutrni i.( ftn. wim nun eilUi';illufi. pi iUp t'hti k of OlctHiate tui'l Nit'lioUS. ..I Id.l. Mr- It.lr. .In.-,.. W mci-Miir The (lint would jIuiiUwIc the rminty cotiiMtinahMKMit and t r m lsa.r.l mlti ....t...t i r llie rotimv JUitKe, clrrk tnd w Mi-wr-wiiM' Their nccond bill wi.n,iM iiittktt ih coituly clerk al-i tht h atldllor. Huator Wwwiwrtrd -f Multuoiiial. 1 IitIipvch the 3tl e uiiin.f, in OrhJ jihoultl h iitmbinod Into tl miry tictfuimrtalion facllltlt tnukr 4. ruiirr and lotr to travel tivrr ihr tt tate, p. A fifth bill d-Htintf with tountiiH wn filed In thft iviiuliit lesic-n fa which would ttlHillh tstl trimnty n uffleltiU eKiiit ihti sheriff, runty, tlrrk hitd cli-l ttMerliitciutrnt. Wi , h 'Ihv (,iivetuor Sti'Mriwiit njnuU UI tier in Crtltfurnirt imiliijin s'n-mifhtt hind r u imii tj hvv-t'xMn tun- k'ldi'Wtl Peerless Dentists A food fllllni plnlc U utisl ever) one iKrtik. Our (ilatri ro iiBianlred. Your old plale ran b made 'like new fur lit tle coal. Plates ".T $10.00 Extractions $ 1.00 ',3 Allowed Unci, on rtalr. MINER BUILDING 11ENI), OUE. OPEN KVLNINGS IMinue 2M By Blosser r , I WILL SET IT SO IT ) 1 S'F&se IT Lb ,L SHOWS THE LOCATlOM TBLL HOv I'' OF ANV TPEA'iOBE. ) AH CUMCG f. ( I IN THIS QeviM i ue IHAEWME. I lil . JEAUS EMf 'K f