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

THK BEND RUM.KTIN, REND. ORE. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21. ISM
Forty Two Tennis Players Competing In Ladder Tournament Here
PAGE TWO
SIXTEEN IN
GIRLS' LIST
Twelve in Seniors' and
14 in Juniors'
Fnd of the second week of play
finds 42 plnycrs entered in the Bend
Hardware company's annual ladder
tennis tournament, conducted this
year in three divisions. Sixteen
pLnyeir are entered in the women's
and pirls' division, 12 are playing in
the senior division and 14 in the jun
ior group. The women's division,
added for the first time this year, is
proving the most popular depart
ment of the tournament The tour
nament, to close in August, is still
open to" contestants," but the new
comer must enter by challenging
players-on the bottom rung.
Geneva Burns retained the lead
ership of the women's division this
morning, with Agnes Jensen in sec
ond place and May Me ike in third
flace. In the division for junior
joys, Wilfred Kissler is in the lead
today. Robert McFadycn is in sec
ond place and Gerald Olson holds
third place.
Lawrence Gales leads the seniors
and William Van Allen has crawled
up to second place, with Harry Mill
er third.'
Sport Tabloids
Southampton, England The
United States Ryder cup golf team
arrivod.jboard the Aquitania, look
ing fit after six days at sea. Walter
hagiyi, leader of the invading forces,
branded as "all rubbish' reports that
differences had arisen between
Gents Sarazcn and himself. Sarazen
is the defending champion of the
British open to be played next
month.
COAST LEAGUE
- .By United Prewl
Sacramento, Hollywood and Port
land got off to a good start in their
new; opening scries in the Pacific
Coat league yesterday.
By defeating Oakland, 5 to 1, the
Senators continued to hold their
throe-game margin on first place.
Hollywood and Portland, tied for
fecund place, defeated Los Angeles
and-Seattle, 7 to 6, and 7. to 4, re
spectively. Ftynn whitewashed the Oaks for
eight innings, relenting long enough
in tne nintn lor the visitors to score
its 5nly- run. He held the Oaks to
seven hits, while his teammates
made nine off Glen Gaoler. The
Oaks were miserable in the field,
being credited with four errors.
Junk Walters did a right-about-face-
when he hurled Portland to
victory. He was released recently
by Seattle and picked up by Port
land. He was touched for 12 hits,
but managed to keep them scatter
ed, Jvhile the Ducks made their 11
couijt. .
The Missions and San Franciscc
engaged in the best played game in
the league, Jimmy Zinn holding the
Reds to three hits, and no runs. A
double by Funk and a triple by
Cemaggio in the 8th gave the Seals a
1 to0 victory.
MAJOR LEAGUES
New York, June 21. (IP) Detroit
drouped-out of a fifth-place tie with
Philadelphia by losing a 9 to 4 de
cision to the Athletics. Boston gained
on Detroit by downing Cleveland, 9,
to Rafter outfitting the Indians 14
to 13. Washington at St. Louis was
played in. a doublcheader Sunday.
Unimpressed by two shutout dc
fcalj, Chicago turned on the New
York Giants and trounced the Na
tional league leaders, 5 to 3, collect
ing T2 hits off three pitchers, includ
ing lyVoody English's homer.
SW- Louis gained on the Giants by
crushing Brooklyn, 15 to 3, hammer
ing Three hurlers for 17 hits, includ
ing homers by Joe Medwick and Leo
Durochcr during an eight-run spurt
in the eighth.
Pittsburgh kept pace with St.
Louis by beating Boston, 6 to 2, and
the -Phillies took both ends of a
twirtbill from Cincinnati, 7 to 4, and
7 3. Johnny Jackson fram the
University of Pennsylvania made his
majm- league debut in the opener by
holding the Reds to eight hits.
-WRESTLING RESULTS
- (By UniU.il J'ruut
Dtdlas, Tex. Hugh Nichols, Dallas,
throW Marshall Black-stock, Los An
geles; Walter Achu, China, defeated
joe eno, Dallas.
AC San
Francisco Bob Kruse
Portland.
Ore., defeated Dan Kol-
off, Oakland. George Wilson, former
all mncrican tackle with Washing
ton Jyiiversity, defeated Cliff Frcdig.
At-New York Jumping Joe Sa
voldl; Michigan, threw Paul Bocsch,
Brogjclyn; Roland Kirschmeycr, Ok
lahoma, threw Jack Hurley, Ireland.
DiclcRaincs, Texas, drew with Carl
DavE, : Texas. Tom Alley, Australia;
dccijjjoncd Little Beaver, North Car
olina AC Patcrson, N. J. Carlos Hen-
- - TRAVEL BY BUS
To CHICAGO and
:: THE WORLD'S FAIR
" ' ONE WAY ROUND TRIP
z $38.75 $58.15
I MT. HOOD
New Depot, 1068 Bond Street
Out Our Way
-.OA OS FOR A I OF CORM. . J tMtVWNS. ) ?1 ( V
riqucz, Cuba, drew with Arthur
Dckuh, Italy; Paul Berlenbach,
Brooklyn, threw Andrew Donacf,
Siberia.
Shevlin-Hixon Team
Conquers 20-30 Club
The Shevlin-Hixon kittcnball team
defeated the Twenty-Thirty club
team 19 to 13 yesterday evening in
the opening game of the new Har
mon piayfteld schedule, made out
for eight squads. Although a num
ber ot games have been played in
the past week, members of the kit
tcnball league committee. Byron
Benson, Lyle Fletcher and M. A.
Cochran, have decided that percent
age standings will be figured only on
games starting this week. The sched
ule will last until August and the
team highest in the percentage col
umn wifi be conceded winner of the
kittenball league championship.
In defeating the Twenty-Thirty
clubmen, the mill nine used the fol
lowing players: Peterson, pitcher;
Hufstadcr. Barber, Foss, St Onge,
Shiek, Hocker, Sholes, Dempsey and
Hagen. The Twcnty-Tthirty lineup:
Ballantyne, pitcher; Meagher. Sher
wood, Nooe. Kelly, Fletcher, Rae,
Hagen, Nettlcton, Ketchutn and Fo
ley. The following games will be play
ed this week:
June 21: Harmon Eastsiders vs
Grocers.
June 22:
Leedys.
June 23:
Ion.
Harmon Westsidcrs vs
Lions vs Brooks-Scan-
FIGHT RESULTS
B Unitrrf Pre
At Seattle Henry Woods, Yak
ima, decisioned Don Frascr, Spo
kane, (6); Eddie Ivory, 135, "Van
couver, B. C, and Johnny Sullivan,
135, Butte, Mont., drew (6); Joe
Ponce, 135, Los Angeles, knocked
out Ross Dumaguilas, 135, Manila,
(2); Miles "Murphy, 145, Alaska, de
cisioned Jack Donnelly, 145, navy
champion, (6); Joe Calder, 126, Se
attle, knocked out Al Heard, 126,
Butte, (1).
At Cleveland Patsy Perroni, 181,
Canton, defeated Johnny Risko, 197,
Cleveland, (10). Charlie Belanger.
180, Toronto, defeated Eddie Simms,
TRAIN SCHEDULE
S. P. & S.
Leaves 8:55 p. m.
Arrives 7:40 a. m.
STAGE SCHEDULE
Bend-Portland
(via Wapinitia Highway)
Leaves 7 a. m. and 5:15 p. m.
Arrives 1:15 p. m. and 9:15 p. m.
Bend-The Dalles
Mt HooO Stages (Via Maupin)
Leaves 7:00 a. m.
Arrives 9:15 p. m.
Bend-The Dalles
ML Hood Stages (Via Shaniko)
Leaves 5:15 p. m.
Arrives 1:15 p. m.
Bend-Klamath Falll
Leaves 1:50 p. m.
Arrives 4:45 p. m.
Bend-Burn
Leaves 8:30 a. m.
Arrives 4:50 p. m.
Bend-Silver Lake
Leaves 9:00 a. m.
Arrives 1:00 p. m.
Bcnd-Princville
Leaves 12 noon, 8 p. m.
Arrives 8:20 a. m., 5:45 p. m.
Bend-Chemult
Arrives Bend 9:45 a. m.
Leaves Bend 1:30 p. m.
STAGES, Inc.
Phone 500
190, Cleveland. (10).
At Leiperville, Pa. Maxie Rosen
bloom, 180, New York, defeated
Popper Stopper, 177, Chester, Pa.,
(10).
MAJOR LEAGUE SCORES
illy Unite! r-rftoj
NATIONAL
(First game.) R. H. E.
Pittsburgh 5 13 C
Boston 6 12 1
Smith, Chagnon, Krcmer. Harris,
French and Grace; Cantwell, Zach
ary, and Hogan, Spohrer.
(Second came.) R. H. .E
Pittsburgh
3 5 0
Boston -
Swctonic,
Frankhouse,
Spohrer.
5 12 1
Chagnon and Grace;
Starr, Mangum and
R. H. E.
St. Louis 7 15 2
Brooklyn 5 11 C
Carleton, Vance and J. Wilson;
Beck, Shautc and Lopez, Outen.
R. H. E.
Cincinnati ..... - 8 13 1
Philadelphia ' 10 12 5
Stout, Johnson. Quinn and Hems
ley; A. Moore, Hansen, Liska, El
liott and Davis.
R. H. E.
Chicago 13 1
New York 3 7 C
Malone and Hartncjt; Fitzsimmons
and Mancuso.
AMERICAN
(First game.) R. H. E.
Boston 10 14 1
Detroit -. 9 12 2
Rhodes, Welch, Kline. Wciland
and Fcrrell; Herring, Hogsett, Bridg
es, and Desautcls, Hayworth.
(Second game.) R. H. E.
Boston 3 '
Detroit 2
Andrews and Gooch; Marbcrry
and Hayworth.
f mil i inn
The Warning
The downfall of the French tennis
dynasty, which has ruled since the
star of Big Bill Tilden waned, seems
assured this year. This, however, is
not predicated entirely on the re
cent defeat of Henri Cochet by Jack
Crawiord, the rising Australian. For
it happens that Jack Crawford is a
pretty good sort of tennis player in
his own right.
Five years ago George Lott gave
me some fill-in on Crawford, whose
8-6, 6-1, 6-3 victory over Old Master
Cochet, was hailed as something of
an upset.
"Watch Jack Crawford," said Lott.
"Some of us were surprised when he
beat Jean Borotra so decisively the
other day (that was in 1928), but to
my mind he is the coining star of
the world. I had several matches
against him, and must say that he
impressed me strongly.
.
"I Don't Care"
"He's a deceptive sort. -Has an at
titude of complete indifference as to
whether he wins or loses. This tends
to make his opponents careless. Mind
yriu. it's not his intention to fool you.
The Newfangles (Mom'n Pop)
VOU OPCNED CHAt?GC ACCOUNTS V VOO COULD HAVE WELL, I TELT TIPED ( N- DON'T FEEU I GET HECK
M-1D GOT ALL. THS STUFF? VJMV, - "5TAGGEPED ALONC j AND BLUE AND 1 THAT VW-I OUST IF I DON'T DO
CUGAW NE'LL. BE UP TO OUP EAP9 WITHOUT SOtylE. NEEDED SOMETHING MEANT THAT WE THINGS, AN' HE.CK
V ' IM DEBT'.! OF THESE. TO CHECP ME UP-NOW WEPE SHOPT OF A p I DO I
TST TS ' THINGS! J-f' YOU COMt ONC AND k ALWftVS P AY y
i i ' id rawr x , i j rrt i . - r fo.. 9 ... i i i -v .. . j 1 1 r z-. . v
rUilKS iRMAV Jfd "liiJ T'r-J ' I aLr.a -ill' fr A 7 N f-tib-lTf777
fraiiu. JVEgniOx. :v -vnx .Ha y ; W ask.vk. vac t ai . i it'. v.mni :
By Williams
R. 11. E.
Washington 9 18 1
Chicago 0 9 1
Whiiehill and Sewell; Gregory.
Kiinsey and GrObe.
R. H. E.
Philadelphia 1 6 4
Cleveland 11 12, 1
Earushaw. Walberg and Cochrane;
Ferrell and Spencer.
R. 11. E.
New York 2
St. Louis 2
(8th inning.)
Van Atta, Moore and Dickey;
Wells and Shea.
North Line Officials
Visit Central Oregon
On his way north, Arthur Curtiss
James, New York capitalist who is
said to be the largest holder of ruil
toad stocks in the United States,
will pass through Bend late this eve
ning or tonight on a special Great
Northern train bearing officials of
the north line. Included in the party
will be W. P. Kenncy, Great North
ern president; C. O. Jenks, operating
vice president of the Great North
ern, and J. H. O'Neill, Rcneral man
ager of the north line in the north
west. The Great Northern officials went
south in their special train yesterday
to meet James at Bicber, junction
of the Great Northern and the West
ern Pacific. James has been in San
Francisco.
The north line party was accom
panied to Bend by G. E. Votaw, S. P.
&i S. superintendent. He spent yes
terday and today in Bend, conferring
with railroad people in Bend and
visiting local business men.
x
i uunm :4-KtW 1
Julit his natural ro"ac'ion to the
game. And when the pressure is on,
he turns up with just the right shot
at the right time. It's uncanny.
"His best shot is a forehand drive
that brings to mind Jim Anderson,
the old Australian Davis cup player.
He is a bit weak on backhand, but
his drive is a beautiful free swing
that he can place in any part of the
court with case. The straight-down-thc-line
shot, one of the most diffi
cult for the average player, is pic for
him."
.
Too Much Heat
Well, that was five years ago, and
Crawford was only 20 then. Last
December when Ellsworth Vines
toured Australia and way points, he
stopped off at Melbourne to contest
for the championship of Victoria.
In the finals he bumped up against
this same Crawford, and look it on
the chin, 1-6. fi-4, 6-4, 2-6, 6-4. Re
ports from the Antipodes said the
intensd heat iiffectcd Vines' play.
Maybe it was hot in Paris, loo, the
other day when Crawford crushed
Cochet. Then again maybe the heat
has nothing to do with the case.
: SPORT PARADE :
By Henry McLeuutre
(I'liltnl I'tvt UI CurrraH)niltiO
New York, June 21. UH-By
their wonts ye shall know them:
Sam Hardy (funnel' non-playing
rapuiin of the American Davie cup
team): Only a stomach nchc ran
prevent the Americuiui (ruin win
nmn the cup from France.
(Comment): Very true, but what tt
swell stomach ache giver' this Co
chet ha been in the post. Old and
slipping though he Is, Vines and Co,,
is likely to find him still a com
bination of Thanksgiving dinner mid
craUtpples.
Gone Sartizen (when asked how
much money he had made out of his
golfing double slam): I'm still look
ing for the quarter uf a million my
firvss agent promised me. 1 marvel at
lis imagination "Let's soak Sar
azcn" has been the slogan of inn
keepers and promoters. They have.
Jack Dempsey (speaking of tin
Baer-Schmoling fight): It was a tre
mendous and gratifying success. But
1 didn't make a penny.
(Comment): It was a beautiful
wedding but the bride didn't show
up).
Morton Smith (who, when asked
by a Hollywood actress who knew
the golfer neither smoked nor drink
cd, if he had any vices): Yes, I mis.
too many short putts.
(Comment): In other words, Hor
ton is wicked because he's not in his
cups enough).
Enid Wilson (throe times winner
of the British women's gulf cham
pionship): 1 am through. I am sick
and tired of golf. I waul to go to a
far-off place where there Isn't any
kind of a course. Perhaps I'll go to
the Sahara desert.
(Comment: The Sahara, with all
that sand, would make most golfers
uncomfortable, reminding them, as it
would, of the many hours they'd
spent in the traps. Besides, Enid'i
likely to run into African golf in the
Sahara).
Jack Curley (wrestling promoter):
No one will ever know the tortures
I suffer at a wrestling wutch waiting
to sec who'll win.
(Comment: What's the maltei
Jack? won't they let you in at the
rehearsals?)
Primo Camera (after filing a
bankruptcy petition): I'm so happy.
Now I have no financial worries.
(Comment: Neither has youi
former manager, Leon See.)
George Gibson (speaking of the
Pittsburgh Pirates outfield before
the start of the season): It's the
greatest outfield in baseball,
(Comment: And now the boys are
calling it the "sunken garden '.)
13 From Deschutes At
0. S. C. Short Course
i Oregon State College. Corvallis,
June 21. Thirteen members of the
4H clubs oof Deschutes county,
known as the "Lucky 13" are among
the 550 club boys and girls and 40
leaders completing a busy two weeks
junior summer session here on this
campus. Though the total enroll
ment is slightly lower than usual
this year for obvious reasons, the
than usual following the club motto!
of always "making the best better."
For nearly two weeks now the
delegates from Deschutes county
have been following a regular morn
ing schedule of class work, going in
sections from building to building on
the campus, getting the latest In
struction from the regular college
faculty members on a score of sub
jects ranging from the fundamentals
of livestock and crop management
for the hoys and homemaking for
the girls, to such interesting special
ties as photography, radio, fire pre
vention, journalism and music for all
of them.
Once a day special speakers ap
pear before the general assemblage,
then there is an afternoon of sports
and various kinds of recreation, fol
lowed by educational and entertain
ing movies or other programs in the
evening. The group has a regularly
organized system of self-government
with Stonewall Jackson of Canby
heading the boy's council and Alice
Webcs of Grcsharn the girls.
State officials of the club work,
which is part of the Oregon exten
sion service, arc being assisted in
conducting the school by many
county extension and volunteer
leaders. The session will end Satur
day. June 24.
Those attending the session from
Deschutes county arc Miss Elizabeth
Vance, home demonstration agent,
Jeadcr of the group, and Hose Allen,
Joan Chambcrlin, Marie Anderson,
Geneva Burns, Aurabcllc Swinford,
Helen Varco, Alice Nelson, Margaret
kelson, Lee Allen and George Mur
phy, all of Bend; and Evelyn Zurn
walt, Helen Sorcnscn and Jean Edg
ington, Sisters.
1 Climbers who ascended Ml.
McKinloy last found the thermom-
'T would Simplify Things!
i
n-fj J m I) eT Off o 1
Brushing Up Sports
WW
FORM SHEET
WtiiM Httwil .lKtt4tHG MrU-ilir'i Tin
M u 4),.
tlu Mydi. (i I .
7.2 . Nliwint (7.
7 .. 70 nl.. 7 .
M,. ItOnl). '1.4 fc
HI),. lOOmclm 102 1,
20 (u 2()mHt 21)1,.
20.6 1. 220 ,!. 2-U
eter left 19 years before by the first
party to ascend the peak, and noted
that the indicator hud reached Ms
lowest posiblc mark, U5 degrees be
low zero.
SN ARK'S KA'ITI.K HAKMLKSS
Marblchcad. Mass. (LP) This
North Shore Massachusetts village is
not commonly regarded as the hab
itat of rattlesnakes, but Herbert
Hamilton became a bit panicky
when he heard the rattle of a five-
German Winner
Knrl Malcr, 14, n Han Francisco
Junior hlRh student, was born In
Ocnnany and Is being raised by nn
cx-Oenmin soldier who was In the
World War. Karl was awarded
the American Legion medal for
"service, courage, leadership,
scholarship and honor," and he as
pires to go to Annapolis.
v v
By Laufer
4 V.
foot Muike onto which he Mumbled.
Alter Hamilton hud killed the reptile
he found, clutched In the mike'n
tall, a bnby'ii rattle.
McKenzie Pass Stages
Are to Start July First
Rt'Hiilar daily stane rvii-e lie
tween Bend, Hcdmoml and Kuitene
by the McKenzie pass route will lie
restuiu'd en July I, providing the
iiHMintain road is in conditioti, ae
coduiK to ii n annouuecment made
todity by Myrlr Miniver, manager of
the Mt. I loud AtaKc, Muses will
leave Hend at 7 n. m., and Itcdmond
at 7:35 a. m., arriving at Eugene nt
11:20 a. m., conuectluK north and
smith with die Greyhound linen In
all Willamelto valley and California
points.
Slaw will leave Eugene for Cen
tral Oregon at 12:30 and will arrive
in lien (I at 4.30 p. in. 11 uk fares 1k-
tween the two cities are to be luwrr
than last year, MtMivcr explains, audi
a circle tour trip Is offered to I'ort
liind via Kuene, relurniny by the
Waputilia. Any uumlH-r of atop- j
overs will be peimitujd. j
Hoover alo announced that re-j
dueed motor bus fares from all Cen-j
tral Oregon points to California cit-;
ies were recently made effective by j
an agreement between the Pacific'
Greyhound lines and the Mt. Hood!
stae-i, nporahnit throuim Central
Oreon to Klainaih Falls,
New schedules have been arrang
ed to provide through service, and it
fs now pnutible to leave Bend nt 1:45
p. m. and roach San Francisco at 8
o'clock the next niornm and m
Angeles at 8 o'clock that day.
Or TKHS CASH IN AUTO DKAI.
Tyler, Tex (IPlHnppy dny.i lire
hen iikiiIii, lwlleve It. C. Urynrly,
jutiimiihilc ilcnler. An cunt Tcxiid :
iiciiro fiinner cntrrcd Ills iilfiie mill
nukcil tu buy tin iiulomnliilc. "Wluit j
terms ilu ynu wmit, Sim?" nnked the
denier ciiiiliiiiLsly. "IYo piiyln' ciimIi, I
uh," whn the reply.
SLUMP lli7NliilHTlfl ANIMNd 1
Suit Uko City (IP)-Thc dcnrc.n- 1
sion hiui nut inipiiired Uliih'x fimin
einl repiilntlun, Williiim II. KinRslcy,
vice prwiidciit uf the Pcnn Mutuiil
Lile Insurance ciiinpmiy, ili.iclancd
vhee here nn u visit. In 45 yeiirn
his cniupmiy hiij. never hud n forc
uliiMiro in Utidl.
Hullctln Wmit Ads hrlntf rcsulli.
1 BOVI
H. CHANDLER EGAN
WILL DEFEND TITLE
Northwest fiol'f IMuy Sol
Tor Next Week
Vkluilii, II. C Jinn- 21..- HI')
Adi'ril ri'it (o the ".'ifh annua) '.
rifle iimthwcftl null i liiiui-l .n..!,,,,
next wci'k riinie today with wunl
tluit II. Chandler Kuii, dilciuliuu
i-limmiuin nl Mcdfoid, Urn., will 1,1,1
for lit tlxlli llilo over tlm link, ,,j
thf Vh lui l.i (iolf cluh nt Onk Itn v
Kkiiii liiiluiiK'd Hint ln Imd Inn,,
cluim-i to jirm'tini owning t,t
ntt. iit Inn tu hln liilnllu'.ijt lint udiliil,
"I inn U"lim lip tu Vli'tuiiii niniplj'
lui hum' 1 Ix'llovp the dt'findiiiu
i'liiiiiiilui niiulit tu nliiy. If mMl)li-"
Tlir biillliint Nlyllnl, limn.'!' .,.
Ilnllld MlllltllHIl' l'llillllllull, won In,
fifth Idle luM ycur ut Aldci wu,,.l
Coiinuy chili in I'mtluud
About UK) rlitrlca iin nK-. u-.l hi
111.' iikii's division mill oIhuii
women will i,iniK'li' fur ilm uii
hi'lil by Mm. Vimii IlliUllInu ,,
Vancouver, II V.
The pal UU (Ink I In tiitiixi la uuly
SV(K) yaiiln ImiK but it u iwldoiii
beuteit In ehmtiiltii medid I'uuml'
dun In lievcli' liiuutnl liiiuirdi mid
Miff wind that itmke I ,,i. ,,,
In imitkulnily dllfleult.
OtilMmidini; eoiiteiulrii im- Kkuii'-'
title will Include Ken llliiek, Van
couver; Krituk 13nl, INiitlmul. win
ner of the title III 1U21) mid ltr.ll;
Johnnie Shield.. Scully C',im,l-lf
Ie Steil mill l(ldlll Whuley, nil ,,
Se.iltle; Ur CI. K. Willlnu nnd Kuilu
VYlllicliu, INirilmid veiermvi and
fiinner title holders; lllxle Klmiiei.
Vlelnriii; Julimitn KuIiIjIiin Vim
I)l utid Joe lliown, mid l)r C'IKI
linker i if Portland, mid Chuck Hun
ter of Tiieoiim.
Aiikiiik rontciidciii In the w,,inn ,
diviilnn will lie Mi IlutililnKs, Mi.
Saywiit'd-Wllnoii, VI c I or Ik; Mim
Jinn I'liiKriiiiiun, I'mOund. Mm W
A. Kllkniiili uf Sntlle mid Mim
Mm ton MiOutUjiill, I'ortliind.
CODN IV IS MUI.K SKINNKH"
Kuit Wmlli. 'Iex.-(U'-C'uiiiiiil.
niunrr 1C ' 1 Mlleliel Indlt-ve Tin unit
iniiiity I. n "mule nknuier", and i-,
l iiiud ul it. Ten yem uko the coun
ty luiuitlit a mule fur $100. The nn
iiiml wan Mild ii'irnily fur $43 Kik
ured mi mi entiiuate of the niule'n
wot'lli In llie cuunty nt 25 cent;, u
d,iy. Mililiell Ix'lieveit the eminly
ctuiie ulit with u $U.'iO advmitaKe.
Aichaeoli'ulAtn exploring the old
market place of Athens found in two
month i, (toy eotn, many of them
lout in ditt (loom of the ancient
city.
0. S. PHILLIPS, M. I).
tit, tu, N,lt, TSiojI SpMltlltt
Suit, 11") O'Kinl BW,.
rtiM.il Ollkt 15 J Hit. 31J W
H:un: ' lo 12 J to 5:10
Cvtnlnft by Ap,lntm,nl
VHV.tt A. I.IKUAI.I.KN. M. I).
r, lUir. Nmr nnd Thrnnl
Sicrintlt
Itmini tl. I'cnncy-Ncwbcrry Bld(.
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MONUMENTS
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MID-COLUMBIA
MONUMENT CO.
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