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

1
PAGE TWO
It Takes
JEBY-DUNDEE
GO PROVES IT
..Colonel McLemore Is
Disgusted
By Henry McLcmoro
(llnitnl PrvM budf CormpondcnO
" New York, Mar. 21. tLP) If Bob
Goodwin, who fights Maxic Roscn-
bloom this week, was at Madison
' square garden for the Jeby-Dundee
bout Friday night, he might have
left the place a very discouraged
young man and wondering wottinell
he would have to do to Maxie to lift
the light-heavyweight title.
Offhand, we'd say that Bob will
' have to shoot Rosenbloom, shoot him
f twice if Judge Eddie Farrell and
' Referee Eddie Forbes work the
fight. At last Friday's entertain
ment it was Farrell who voted for
'"Jeby and forbes who saw the thing
as a draw. How they reached their
conclusions never will be known. If
" Jeby won that fight, as Farrell said
, he did, then Custer took every
round with the Indians,
Despite the fact that we looked at
the bout with somewhat biased eyes
(we picked Jeby to win in a walk,
you will remember) we couldn't see
' anybody but Dundee. He fought like
a champion, the champion like a
ham donnie from a small, cheap
club. He popped Jeby so hard and so
1 often that the champion pulled up
' at the end of the 15th looking like
. something from the butcher's. His
lips were split, his nose was bleed
, ing, his left eye was good as closed
.'. and his entire face red and swollen.
Dundee, save for a little nick over
his left eye, was untouched. Yet
when Joe Humphries collected the
"slips, Farrell had given Jeby nine of
-the 15 rounds and Forbes a draw.
We, meaning all of us who were
there, can be thankful that Charley
Lynch, the other judge, voted for
Dundee. For had he not, and Jeby
been declared the winner, there
' would have been a sweet and ele
v gant riot, with the boys who had
. wagered on Dundee leading the at-
tack.
From boxing's point of view it
Avas a shame that the unfair 6c
"cision had to come at this time, for
' the game, after a long spell in the
" doldrums, was beginning to show
' signs of coming to life. First signs
of this awakening were furnished
nvhen more than 12.000 customers
( ipaid their way in to see Rosenbloom,
- 'never a great drawing card, engaged
the comparatively unknown Adoion
- Heufer two weeks ago. Further
proof was offered when 14.000 more
.patrons paid to see Jeby and Dun
dee. And the Rosenbloom bout was
squarely in the middle of the mor
atorium when ready money wasn't
Of course, there is the chance,
boxing fans being the gluttons for
punishment they are, that the rank
..decisions of last week will only
-mjke for bigger and better houes.
What is your opinion in this mat-
ter? Sit down right now and write
us! We will forward all replies to
John N. Garner who will probably
throw them out the window.
. FIGHT RESULTS
I By UniU-d !)
At Pittsburg, Pa. Tony Hcrrera,
140, Mexico, defeated Eddie "Kid"
Wolfe, 143 3-4, Memphis, (10).
Al Bufalo, If. Y. Lou Scozza,
173 1-2, Buffalo, stopped George
xjcnois, ik, uuitaio, (b).
At Now Haven, Conn. Cocoa Kid,
134. New Haven, knocked out Miki
Gclb, 132 1-2, Hungary, (8).
At New York Frank. Petrolic,
145 3-4, Fargo, N. D., defeated Pete
Laratonda, 149, New York (8).
" Jerre Haute, Ind. Roy Mitchell,
143, Centralis, 111., knocked out
Jimmy Kelly, 140, Dayton, Ohio (2).
-' At St. Paul, Minn. Frankie
Kuauer, 144 3-4, Eagle River, Wis.,
outpointed Sherald Kennard, 145 1-4,
Faigo, N. D., (6).
WRESTLING RESULTS
I By United Prnwi
New York Jim Browning, Mo.,
threw Ed "Strangler" Lewis, Ky.
retained title; Dick Shikat, Phil.,
threw Mike Mazurki, New York.
Abie Coleman, California, threw
Rudy Dusck, Omaha; Hans Kampfer,
Germany, drew with Fred Grub
meier, Iowa.
Portland Yaqui Joe, 161, defeated
Mel Crowe, 165, Halifax, N. S., two
falls; Jce Reno, 156, Los Angles, de
feated George Wheelan, 152, West
minister, B. C-, two falls.
New York Jim Browning of Vcr
nona, Mo., retained New York's
title of world heavyweight wrestling
champion by throwing Ed "Strang
ler" Lewis of Kcntuckey in 59:58 of
their scheduled finish bout at Mad
ison Square Graden last night. Seven
thousand fans saw Browning dem
onstrate his supremacy over the
baldheadcd grapplcr from whom ho
recently won the title. Browning
retained the crown with a leg scis
sors and quick turnover, the hold
with which he won it. . .
LIFT LOAD LIMITS
Announcement was made from
the local highway office today that
the load limit imposed on trucks op
erating over state roads between
Bend and Portland has been re
moved from The Dalles-California
and Sherman county highways, but,
according to plans, a limit will be
placed on the WaDinitia cutoff in the
near future. Thawing conditions
exist in tne Wnpimtia country and
highway officials have recommended
thut the load limit be placed at 24.-
500 pounds, combined weight, or
. 8000 pounds to the axle.
South of Bend, the load limit is
still in cltect between this city and
Klamath Falls.
a Shotgun to Win Decision in
Out Ou- Way
THRU VJWTE
To GfvflAew
e.lcTir HEROES
Sport Tabloids
Portland, Ore. Two Unversity of!
Oregon football aces and a basket-
ball playc were in tmanuel has- -
pital today being treated for inju-1
ries received in athletic competition.
eorge Pepelnjack, halfback, and!
btan Kosta, hefty luliback, were;
both being treated by Dr. Richard!
B. Dillchunt for injured !ctt knees
sustained last fall during football
season. Ed Kunkle. member of Billy
Reinharts basketball squad this
winter, was. also under medical care
today.
Berkeley, Cal. Room and board'
were printed on the shingle lacked
up for the Unversity of Washington I
today by the University of Cal-1
ifornia, seeking means of retaining
the Jayvees junior varsity crew asj
entrants in the Washington-Cal- i
ifornia regatta here on April 8. Cal- f
norma officials promised to house
and board the junior varsity eight if
Washington authorities would re
consider their decision to cancel the
crew's trip here. Extending their
hospitality. Bear officials further-1
more promised the Jayvees a hearty
welcome to remain over until the
following Saturday whsn they arc
scheduled to compete in the U. C. L.
A. regatta at Long Beach. Should
this offer be rejected, the Bears will
engage another contestant for the
April 8 date, probably Sacramento
junior college.
Palo Altot Cafe Glenn Warner,
who quit the Stanford university
gridiron to coach at Temple univer
sity, was cn route cast today to
assume his new duties. He left last
night with his assistant. Chuck
Winterburn. He plans to start spring
practice at Temple next Monday.
San Francisco. Inspired by three
victories in four attempts over the
Pittsburgh Pirates, Charles Grimm
leads his Chicago Cubs into lesser
company today when they meet the
San Francisco club of the Pacific
Coast league. Bush or Malone may
go into action for the Cubs while
Henderson or D out las was sched
uled to start on the mound for the
Seals.
San Jose. Cal. The Pittsburgh
Pirates, unable to hold a three-run
lead established by Gus Suhr's
nomer in tne Iirst, bowed to the
Portland Beavers, champions of the
Pacific Coast league, in an exhibi
tion game here yesterday, 12 to 5.
Swctonic and Woods were shelled
for 15 hits by Portland's crew of
bombers. On the other hand, Jacobs
and Heath kept the Pirates' 11 hits
well scattered save for the ononinp
drive which was climaxed by Suhr's
circuit smasn. iwo mates were on
at the time.
Los Angeles The New York
Giants and Hollywood Stars meet
at wriglcy Iield today, with the vet
eran Frank Shellcnback, lone spit
baller in the Pacific Coast loop,
scheduled to oppose Al Smith and
John Salvcson, Giant rookies. Shel
lenback whipped the Giants last
year.
Woodland. Cal. Cheered by the
return nf hie mnd ct,,Klu-.rn (,,.!,!
out, Vince Sherlock, Manager Fred
die Hofmann ironed out the
wrinkles of his Mission Reds today
in preparation for their initial bow
before the
row against the Chicago Cute. Sher-
iocb. is en route to camp from his
home in, Buffalo. N. Y., after agree
ing to salarv termc tTnf.ru..
he planned to use him al short and
waiters al second.
Sacramento, Cal. The pitching
and base running departments of the
Sacramento Senators came in fur
intensive workouts today because
of inauspicious showings against the
Mission Reds last weekend. After
capturing the first contest. 11 to 9,
the Solons behaved badly on the
paths and mound in the finale, los
ing 5 to 12.
Oakland, Cal. The Oakland Oaks
moved over to Berkeley today for
a practice tilt with the University
svii-W. X.
cco.o ee
-That vmmo
HOT OCV
14 vooe.
ARE. WOE -MOT eoflM'.
of California Bears. Mnnaser Kay
Brubaker planned to whittle his
roster before next Sunday when the
Oaks open an engagement with the
Chicago White Sox.
Beer Bill Is Passed
In Final Form Today
(Continued from p.Re one)
Cutlen explained that the rules
preniitted an hour's debate and that
he had agreed to allow Rep, Blantou.
dem.. Texas, to make a final attack
cn the measure.
"Vole, vote!" chpntcd the chamber.
Blanton Angry
Blantou, short, thick-set and
plainly angry, protested.
Rep. Britten, Blan ton's opponent
in frequent house prohibition be
bates, unexpectedly came to his aid.
"Inasmuch as the gentleman never
has spoken on the subject before,"
Britten said. "Let him speak now."
The house settled down and Blan
ton besan:
"Three point two beer, cr four per
cent by volume, is capable ot pro
ducing drunkenness in a man
weighing 140 pounds."
Tne chamber laughed and cheered.
Blanton plodded on his prepared
speech. "One bottle of 3.2 beer will
bring intoxication," he said. Then
he read a letter frcm an Illinois
saloon keeper "who has moved to
Arizona .
"Will the gentleman tell me where
this cx-bartender's speakeasy is
now.' inquired Hep. U Lonnor,
dem., N. Y.
"Do you have any letters from
Bishop Cannon?" called another
congressman.
Nobel Prize Winner
HORIZONTAL
I Who was the
nrt man to
win the Noliel
prize for
literature?
7 Makes possible.
1 1 Otlq.
15 Resembling
a rose.
r, Miner note.
IS Fog signaling
apparatus.
2H Gullet,
lit SoundH.
23 llodKepoilgc.
21 Team stitches.
'Zii Mrasures
of rlolh.
2 Dolt nm of
the foot.
27 departed.
28 Name.
29 Closed.
30 Place of
Napoleon's
first exile.
32 Northwestern.
:IZ Animal.
34 On the lee.
35 Kxi-lainatlon.
:tS Huong laiyte.
37 Unoccupied.
3s SIlKC.
Answer (o
sinter.
tnThirilrato
artora.
II Kuriilnli' il
with a shoe.
42 Monster.
43 Half i prolix).
44 Kxtra tire.
45 Tale.
46 Layer of
animal tissue.
4S Like.
49 Outer layer
of fruit.
r,I To intensify.
3 Testifies under
oath.
39 Your mother's
54 Duplicate.
jcjEirVM;A.iKi jaoMajal
ilcMsyaClR4AjaE2
MAJlpHfHiEjWjE OHlSiNiQiW
jlp
n-- rf?
5"
35 to si &z.
THE HKND BULLETIN. BENM. ORE.
Bv Williams
Gv-'froTc, amO That iu.
-AWE. HM SEwT VVci'
CUT PiVMir 6oT
-TUt CASTS -UE. IT,
ANO 1 HAVE. TO LtT,
ONTl-WilDONIUKt
HI I I .
In this atmosphere of confusion
and jocularity, then, the house com
pleted the surrender of congress to
the modificatioimts. Cullen moved
the previous question and the ecm
pleted bill was passed without a
record vote n chorus of acc lain at ton
with a few vigorous "noes" lost in
the great shout of "aye".
Washington. March 21. (LP
The bureau of industrial alcohol
wil (administer the new beer law
so tar as production, inspection and
supervision are c?ucerned. while the
bureau of internal revenue will issue
the stamps and collect the taxes, it
was announced today.
Bend Twenty-Thirty Club
Leads All Other Chapters
Members of the Bend Twenty
Thirty club have been notified by
Forrest Cooper, national vice pres
ident, that the local organt2aUin
leads all units of the 107 in the
United States in paid up meiuber
shio and attendance. The letter tell
ing the JBend Twcnty-Thirtians uf
their high ranking was read at the
club mtcting last iVfcht, at the home
ot Paul Seavy, olo Ogdcn.
j According to information from
chapter officials, the membership
! quota of the Bend club, 25, is filled.
;Chalres Corkett is club president. '
Harold Hagen was the speaker at
last night's meeting.
DEER KILLERS ARRESTED
Corvallis, Ore. (LP) At least there
arc deer in Benton county. Game
wardens have arrested 21 men in
this county in the month of Jan
uary f'-r killing deer out of seson.
Most of them assert they are unem
ployed and have to eat.
1'rcvloun I'uzzlc
13 Embroiders.
17 To permit.
19 Hat material.
22 Amphibians.
21 Garment.
26 To make
rough.
27 Cheerfulness.
29 Delivered.
30 Measures
of length.
31 British terri
tory In Africa.
33 Fatal mischief.
34 One who
admires.
35 Market place
in a Greek city.
36 Vegetable.
37 An Iambus.
3s Kxclaniatiun
of surprise.
39 Gaping with
wonder.
40 Herbs
41 Fit.
42 Was Indebted.
43 Withered.
44 To hitc.
46 Male.
47 Chopping
tool.
SO Company.
B2 Seventh note
VKKTICAU
1 What two rata
rnuKht until
nothing was
left but their
tails?
2 Father.
3 Protuberances.
4 Angers.
5 To scold.
t Knchantment.
7 Irregular.
S Wooden p:gs.
9 Onager.
10 To exist.
11 Thin scale.
12 Public
storehotme.
TUESDAY. MAKC'II 'Jl. I'm
OREGON'S MOTOR
LAWS ARE REVISED
$.1 License IVo ami Annual
Permit Included
Salem, Oio, (LP Aulomnliilr
tlriwrs iiiv liK'lmit'tl mmmit I ho
miini'iviw iiiU'mikH of i)irn
inus iiffi'vittl by doings of the UW3
A nmjority of &oxnv 4tH).lHH Hitto
niobilo tin vol's in Oiviton ri tx-
KH-tlti til ItMtt'W tlUMl tll'IVtMi lilXHS-
o.h by St'pUMnbiM 1, u& tVMtit of tlu
invv fliit $5 lievtise law. liu'luiiod in
tho bill wits it provUion Unit drivels
my a $1 blonnially.
"No cxiiiniuaticns will Ik tMtfrt'
cd undtM the clmisi for the next mix
months," -tui W. 11. Ihtntntond, op
tMators divUion chirf. 'oxiv tiiiK in
.-pocial cajrtv. A check will bv nuuU
if tht driver has i police ur olhet
devoitttory record or kiilfci (rum
phyMcal '-r other di?uibiltties that
would impede drivitiK ability. Alt
pcnuMiN more than 70 yean; old mm I
lake the Mule operator; license ex
amination. "Licenses teceived will be ;oo.i
until June 30, UO!, itnd theieatter
are to bo rtMiewetl every two yeui.
New drivers will continue to Ih ic
q lured to tnke the oHMalni c.am
inatien. All ptMsons who h'tve titkcit
out new or renewal licriiM's ntnee
July 1, IWl. will not Ih affected by
the renulwtion nquintui ltcvii.se re
newal by September 1."
Another of the motor vehicle law
amendments will allow pennons of
tt l?f than 15 years to take out i p
erntor's licenses. The former min
imum ape whs lti years.
The department of state, now
churned with major responsibility in
motor vehicle laws, will hand over
truck and bus regulation duties to
the public utilities ec mm iss toner.
The motor trantport fee system was
ivplaced by a ton-mile levy of thiev
qunrters mill (or private carriers and
one mill for commercial earners.
Hryiiiintions of the motor freighter
laws were some yen re atfo handled
by the public service conumxilon,
torivjpondinrt to the present public
utilities coinmisston.
Under u new statute the secretary
of state is nuthorized to K'nuit non
resident motorists to operate ri Ore
gon until they do some net that
establishes residence in Ureeon. The
non resident present (.ermit -limit
law wits amended to be leeoproenl
in effect to those slates having knis
laliou sintilur lo that nuw enuctcd
for Oregon.
County Court
Proceedings
Bend, Oregon, March 15, W. j
The County Court of Deschutes!
County met this day, pursuant to I
adjournment, all members beit!tf
present except II. H. IX Artnund.j
County Jude, and the following -proceed
iitRs were had, to-wit:
In the iiintter ol lieiuiut
of Deposit:
W1IKHEAS, it appears that Vea.te
& Ve;i7.ie, attorneys at law, Port
land, Orecon, deposited with the
County Clerk the sum of Fifteen J
($15,00) Dollars to cover ft line fees 1
on documents which they might
thereafter file. It further appears ;
that no papers have been filed and I
there nre no charges lo deduct from !
the Fifteen ($15,001 Dollar depMt,i
and the mid Fifteen ($15,001 Dollars
should be returned to Veniie &
Vcazio. It is, therefore, hereby
OKDEKED that the Clerk draw n
warrant in favor of Veazic & Veazie
in the amount of Fi(tni $( 15.00)
Dollars to refund said deposit.
In the Matter of Claims
Against the County:
The following bills were prey ented,
audited, find warrants ordered drawn
in payment of the same:
GENERAL FUND
James Whit lock, court attendance,
$13.60.
Oregon state board of control, care
of insane, $2f1.3X
Oregnn Transfer, services court
house, $5.00.
Bend Hardware Co., service court
house, $5.30.
Blodgett Printcry, supplies, $15.50.
A. H. Tifft, court attendance,
$17.20.
Pacific Power & Light Co., sup
plies court home, $43.70.
Shell Oil Co., supplies county of
fices. $117.94.
Bill's cafe, board of prisoners,
$3.00.
Pilot Butte service station, sup
plier, auto expen.se, $I3.0fi.
J. S. Davis Co., bondcounty
treasurer, $50.00
Schuman Auto Electric, nulo and
traveling expense sheriff, $3.00.
Oregon State agricultural college,
county agriculturist, $.0.00.
, Pacific Telephone A Telegraph
Co., services county offices, S2i,10.
LumlK'rmens Insurance agency,
Iwnd county treasurer, $50.00.
Lumbermens Insurance hfi,vnvyt
bond sheriff, $50.00.
Don B. Stuart, bond county
treasurer, $25.00.
Bend Insurance agency, bond
county treasurer, $25.00.
Lumbermen Insurance agency,
insurance on 3 cars and bond for
deputy county treasurer, $70.45.
P. B. Johnson, office expei.e
county clerk, $3.85.
LAV LIBKAHY FUND
P. B. Johnson, expeme on law
b(H;ks, $.03.
The Frank Shepard Co., law books,
$47.00.
GENERAL ROAD FUND
Schuman Auto electric, services
and supplies, $10.70.
Pacific Power A Light Co., .ser
viceswarehouse, $1.25.
James Whit lock, road inspection,
$30.00.
Bond Hardware Co., supplies,
W
'Ilicrc lx.-iug no further business,
the meeting adjourned.
James Whitlock
ComuiLsioner.
A. H. Tifft
Cuimiuiuiier.
New York Boxing Rinj
Brushing Up Sports ByLaufer
jwrt is eras?,'
CF Uv5.E !TS into C
UI-uMCi (
Farm Relief Hint
Why don't more farmers practice
the scissors hold instead uf trying to
win farm relief" . . . Jh Sieehet
some yeani ago became fumous with
his bKiy scLtsors ... he perieelrd
the hold by practicing on lig sacks
of oats down on the farm . . . now,
along comes Jim .Browning nud wur
one of the current world wrrntlmg
clianmionships with another r.eixiors
. . , Jim practiced his reisMtrs on
biurets at his farm down jit MisMiuri
. T . verily, llu- scissors these dnya U
mightier than the chisel.
'I he Ills of Boxing
Billy James, miitchmtiker nt Bh-
ton's garden, offers his diagnosis of
the sickness that has stricken loot
ing . ., the paying public, says Billy,
wants fighters who fight honestly,
courageously, above any question of
suspicion, and alxne .'ill, with class
and color . . . malchmakers cannot
provide that kind of fights because
the whole world is lacking in fight
ing material . . , which hounds reas
onable enough.
Prosperous Nle
'Pie nearest upptoai-h to I lain.
KWlh that collegiate fiHtthall can
offt-r is in the person of Wallace
Wade, coach nt Duke university . . .
Wade is working on a five-year
contract for $100,000 , , . his fee in
creased from year to year over the
xTiod , .'. first year 12 grand, sec-,
ond year 15 grand and so on . . . 1
Duke in endowed endowed by a to
bacco fortune . . . and $100,000 was.
placed in the bank several vents
ago to be drawn upon only for the,
football coach's salary.
" I
1)111 YOU KNOW THAT !
Jim Browning, the new rassle j
champ, says he will wre.ttle any-'
body, anywhere . . . mid probably j
forgot to arid, "whenever and how- .
Bcrct for Babe
A nifty bluo Ijcnrl topping nil hii
TOiiiiinc, Itnbo Kiilli i.i h(,vn ih
ina in Ihc iiil( off SI. f'plcTsbiirr,
Floriilo, iinvirrirtl' liy r.;ilm y Mti:r
ences with Colint'l Jako Rirrmrl
which made liim the lail Yankye
7 h luiLLiAmZBBAUCHfelj
. v. - 1 1
(1T lOJi)
ever tiny tell me in ... . imwaiu
Junes is wi ll plenned with the new
football rules . , . he soys the new
rule aUmt keeping the Iwll hi 10
yaids from the sideline will be a
great help tit offeitktve footlutll .
which Jones l)chevei Is what the
fans want to see. . . Jonr.t will heud
nn all-const tcum that will plav a
lout west team coached by Otek
llanlev um it feature of the world'
fair. . . Only one Kentm ky deHiyn
winner has an nf I. sprout eileri(t ui
this year's derby. . . - Boiler-maker's
daddy u Bubbling Over . . . ami, of
tourse-, alio Is Kuunel Bradley's
hawss-
FIRST WtMIKN'S lAW FIRM
Cle land llPJ- Formailon of the
nisi woman'e law office in the xtate
of Ohio has lMen annoutueit her.
The partnership will Ih roin'esl of
Mrs. F- lellc Ru'iscH. former anl.stattl
police pin
losecutot; Miss Aivdltt Piatt,
, fnnnrr ljW ln rm)nyr0i ,,( Mb,'
Mane riei haty, woman dt iii'H i .itic
aid leader Alio u'orlittrd with
the firm will be four youmt wuuu-u
lawyers.
vkk;iii:i) :iox pik'nus
HetiMMi, tfMibJiire. Kng UP: -J(ic
Jut dan, lair popular lut of llu
Ciore hole I here, weighed ;U)H
poondi living and juit as much dead.
Peerless
Dentists
Why pay liiif prlrr fur ilrnll.l
r? ltrfiiro huvine our ilfntal
work rlmir. romr tip mid Kft our
prlrvs! (.(kkI ilmtitlr.v lor lr
iihmii'v , , , iin, unr uork h Riiar
inlecil! .
Bridge Work $5 TlMllll
Inlays and (Mil
Fillings, $5
Kxlruclion, $1
Plates, $10 and up
Silver Killings, $1 to $2
MINKR ItUILDlNC
iii:nd, oiiccon
lwii Kvfiiliii-s. 7 In K V. M.
.SuihIiijh liy Appoinlnirnl
Shcvlin Quality
PONDEROSA PI
When It ruiu liiuc In limy ,i,
vlllm!!' lllHlrilaker liml t (,!
iltiwit one Milt "f tlm L'rnu-ttty 1
Unemployment Relijj
Program Put Forwa
(C'onlinurd liom mt ont)8
Riimutei- Ml reforestation,
11 1' umoiitii u work 1i U. ,M
win ne Kvineu oy uir immuiitH
hum avoliaitle, nuiK fi.ol
WorK Will ne on nil luwi-r IrvrH
the uiuier nillametto vullr
limit, and in the Put-t Sounil.
due ol tn I'liu-i onu-i
will me ptoirt-uon. ruiun
ivmovru nloitg mailt IiikIwiv J
on itinneetliiit tlde. (in- ..nratj
ntt uetett aioumt summer imiiiiu J
trtteutloit KtoilllUp. ami t...,,
Irad di vrlcd. In .ttlthn,,
iv. u-alton aieun wfll or iH-iirtt I
io.td? foutilrueUMl lit llu in
t.v-tmn will Ik itulullt-d uiul LI
tut v provlntom intide.
1 taniH laltoit iomI tfiirnuiigV
tioit f.ieilttieti will tiififjj'
trlfphouo hues vehuhihidtt-d, Jh'
out towns eHtMiuiIrd. uti'l laiUk'
ktatlonit eiectetl, ttl
.... ,
1IOI. I) KIDNAP si sri t islui
Y.niiuAtowii. t). Mui ,' mH'
roir melt wnr Itnd-r un. -.t hr.W'
iluv a miceli tit (In itidii-U.,4
Peter Mvela, Jr., L-yem Mj2'
boy tit Maiury. who w wtuffl'
uwuv fiom the diivrwuv ( hn o'
vt' homp SaiurduY nlMhi All'
'Hie to-Kcts wim- in v (jf)!
tititied today. 'Hie Myut fuiiubfh1'
had received tiu woid ftmu the jHj
dut'totn, imr WIlV llt-wa ,n to f? '
whetelKtuts of their turn kit'
MOKHUST SI'KI) ltl1M1?
Itlm llrld. W. Va -.UPi s rj
of Illut-fleld, fcurd I M. SundrjJ!
Tiwwell county lor itirf to 1
dly luiminu bl auton ..i)ile J"
S-mdrfK. who Wii oil ff'ul A p'"'1
t-oiirt (Oilen dlJiilitri llir rUM!
hit trained Suiuhtrn IuhI tctt
p.nilnt(f o mtinth bv thr ainr"
i... J,,
' TOMtiirr triii
Her own hoii brniidril her v,,
nhume. Shn reiHpp,'d ttw f(
Coniiiiunduiviit for tuir nf
own. She i?nVt luitt I di-
gave her wornv than Jcaln
ir.
KUT1I C'llAmiKTON iiho
Mo
"Frisco Jenny" ju
CAI'iniL
itv
,3V
eh
crM"
A i
UI.
I vf
TKAIN HCIIKDULE
S. t. & tt.
Leave 8:W p. m.
Arrive- 7;40 a, m.
STAdi; SCIIKDI'IJ!
ltetitl. Portland
(Via Wttptnilta UghiLl
Ijmvv 7.00 a.m. and 2 00 r
Arrives l;30 p. m. unci U.l4f
llrnd-Tlic Dnlln 1
MU HcmkI Stage (Via Shi
Ixaveii 7:00 a. in.
Arrive 0.15 p. m
llrnd-The Dalles
Mt. lUtou Stage (Via .'JiWfi. ' J
leaves Bcuti I 00 p. ItU
Arrive Bend 1:30 u m.
Bcnd-KUmalh Fall
Leave 2:15 p. m.
Arrive 1:00 t. in.
Bend-llurnj
Leavo 9.00 a. m.
AiTivc 5:30 p. m.
llemU Silver ImU
Leave 00 a. in.
Arrive 1.00 p. m.
Bend -Pr In tnille
Leaves 12 noon and 5. 00 p. g
Arrive Rj?0 w. m ami :30 f
Bend-Chriimlt
leases Bend 1:30 p. in.
Arrive Heud 0:15 n. m.
RETURBi
BYBUd
i
FOR ONLY
Cen
Our March
Hound Trip Hal
U tlic our wny Inrr plin A
rrnln , , , mui nu Iiiivo I'
in uliii'h lu romplrltt youn
Mb Hood Stages,
New Trrinlnul I'lionf
M. IIOOVKIt I). MAT
SI
N
n7
Lumber and Box Shooks