I
MEDFOIll) ilAlL UlTBtmi:, MEDfrOftP, 6kEGONt, WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1931.
HGESIX
SEALS TAKEl
Still Shining
RED SOX CLOUTER
News Notes of Pomona and
Subordinate Grange Chapters
' 4 Given by Official Reporters
mm aces
i By Pap
OF GOLF EARN
r .1"
:! I IS
'j
i
'A
4
TOURNEY ENTRY
r
I
' District' 'Qualifying Rounds
f for National Champion
, ' ship Place 5 Ex-Champs
i:; ' in List of Accepted
' II? Ilrr.-rrl -,V. Ifeirl-f r
v (A-Woctntod Press -Sport WHr
Bobby Jones won't be around to
defend his title wheu the national
M amateur golf championship starts at
the Beverly country club in Chicago
August 81, but five other one-time
1 rulers of the Bimori Pure -will be
" ready to accept re-election.
' ,( The amateur's district qualifying
' refunds throuRhout the nation yestur
' my provoked few surprises and gave
Harrison R. (Jimmy) .rohnston of
. Minneapolis, 1 Max R.' ' Mars ton of
Philadelphia, Jeiwe Guilford and
' Francis Oiilniet of Boston, and Chicle
, tfvhniTof 'Chicftgovn chance to-show
that they'vo still around.
, Jrinston. the tltleholder In 1929,
Ijed the qualifiers at Minneapolis;
Mursion, 1923 winner, passed the te.H
,k at Phkladelpliia; Oullford. 1931, and
j, Qulmet, 1914, at Bostwn; and Evans,
'.. IblO and 19UO, at Chicago.
. 4 KiiniKTK-t'p Irt
,i t And four runnera-up for the tKle
IjJ, also will be among those present at
.. Chicago at least until the second 3fl
' hole qualifying tOBt, Aug. 81 and
l Bept. l, cuts the iieid or ikj to
for match play,
y Xugeiie Homnns, beaten by Jones
.... in the fliiuls lust yeur, qualified In
. the New York district; Dr. Oscar F
Willing of Portland, Ore., second to
Johnston' in 10U9, at Seattle; Watts
Munh, runner-up to Jones in 10U8,
at HHislmrgh; and T. ('Jilip Perkins,
tenner British nmiUuur king and
f losei to Jones In the 1928 flnuls, ut
' JNew'YorH. ' ' .
,ft FaVorltes generally landed
- flop,. Including George Voigt, of
New Yqrk, aeorgn Dunlap, Inter-
ollogiaio champion, C. ilos.i Boiyor-
'"Viue. canadiun star irom London
Ont.; Charley Beaver, Los Angeles
youiitjBWJr; who rencnoa me wmi
final round last year; Maurice 'Mc
1 Car thy, and Johnny Lehman, who
' fere- eliminated in the third round;
Johnny OooUmun of Omr.'ia, con
queror of Jones in the first round of
rno iwuu cnamptonsnip; hoi in id mc?
'Kenzle, former Wiilkor cdp star; Wll
'. 'Hum Lawsou Llttlo of San Frauclscj:
fcliiwWn Harris, southern amateur
ehumplon from Memphis; Dexter
gumming and Ruby Kneppor,
W 1 HweettuT HUyn Out
One former champion, Jess Sweet
lirr, failed to appear fur the New York
tiOitrict qualifying round. . ,.
? The lowest, ncoi'e-140waa turned
In at UtilliiK by Bud McKinney of
Del Hlr, Texas, with Goodman's 14 'J
'hi Omaha Kuod Sot second place.
- MCKinmry also turned in the -lowest
JittVible score,; OH, while Good mini,
and 'Frank Colp of Portland, Pacific
northwest champion, had 09s,
cityFlayground
' r(iwlni;s for tho ping-pong tourr)!--irtent
at' thq phiy:;r(Hind Imvo
jieanj m as follows jimx-h O'Neill
Johnny McKee! Joo MoKco vf
iwrd HCka: Oleo Ulrica vs. Nevln
Bobby enver vs. Donrtkl AtKln.
tni'Franli Brown v. Dot O'Neill;
BerVLumnn vs. Rill, Brown; At Swan
,on 'VS. Burl Cow. Rllf-M-ll Jnntatl
ptayrt the winner of the Bobby Diver
.Donnld AtKlnAon match, nntt Dot GUI
ipluyn Bort Leunmn. Snveral matchM
Have alrcHdy bwn plnyrtl,
John MoKee defrulnl Kiw O'Neill,
, d-O, 0-0; Bort Lumnn lrratel FUIh
Brown, d-l. fl-4; Al Oultlli derentrd
Thyr Dodge, 8-3, B-l. end Earl Cq,w
(defratrd A) Swaneon, 7-ft, ti-O.
' t!Ms hop-ecotoh tournament ended
Tneaduy with two very exjttmq pames.
t)ct "Olll' eliminated Dot O'Neill to
".. rmcft the arml-flnal,. The final
imttori, which a between Dot Oil!
and Earl Com, w.ia won by Dot Olll
Nnut week tim marble toiminment
' lll benlfl. Thow entered are Johnny
J1 MeKee, Reece O'Neill, Eiirl Cona, Ji
1 M"Kee, Harry Olllette, Bert Luman,
'' Frnnk Brown. Ijeonard Hlrka, John
'' DIcVlnioA, Nevln Cope and Boyd
Frlnoe. 1
I :
' SKfcTTtK. ' ;4ly 3B (AP)-Two
Parilindimep, Knk T)ollh and Un
O Vi Wllllnn. and one from Seuttle,
Joliirtiy fields, fodny were the three
Pacific northwest qualifier for the
' national amateur Rolf tournament.
,. Chip's , card of 70-00 145. In the
qualiiyhiK play yesterday, wai one
' stVoke better than that of Dr. willing
-T-7ll 140. DolB Is Pacific nurthwsat
ilIlrHcUler mil Di. Willing a former
stalker cup team member. ,.
vShleldS. Waahtnitton ntnte cham
pion finished the 30 holes (led wltn
Eddie Hoftan, Portland, weatern
smaleur'nioilallat, his rsrd belnff 76
73148 snd IKnian's 70-71 14. The
playoff went td t,"ie seventh hols
&Tnre Shields won.
- Doll Moe. Portland, wns one stroke
' Behind fhe third place pair, with s
( ' iny in Aoneluteil l"fesi
, NHW TOKK Charlie RetKlsff, 1)11-
f Itith: Minn, knocked out Mnteo oa,
' sin (;(); Steve Hsmoa, Htate Col-
, hjKe. P., stopiml Crank Morris, New
j York, (7); Valentine Campoio, Ar-
gpnthie, 'knocked out Otis Itooen
i birKj Nriw York h
' " INniARAPOI.IS Johiiny FIR'.;. of
Clint n. Ind., drfrat.vt Nirk Klim-
oo. f'f, Wayne, foul 3I; Pratisie
Wewmon,' toulsvllle. outpotntcd Tony i
Peuural. Indianapolis. 8).
i
AND DOLP QUALIFY
"if o&S f s
LAST V V4IGHT
' DBS MOINKS Hymle Wiseman,
Deft Moines, and Tommy Maroon,
Kiin.isn City, draw (8): onif Wal
ter, Dftrolt,. otitpolnuit Uoyd Uy-
I it,. D,,iioiiii. (o, i: .j,.. : ,,
, now tv?cy , ! , Dor . irfrfeT -
, ' flAGEM . AMD fScf
1 ALLiss'yPieJE: ALL-!
lAUGLED UP IM A TIE; FoC
The CMAiviM opM Title-
HOW THEY
(lly the ANttocluli'tl Tre.sH)
W.
u.
Pet
San Franclaco
Seattle
Oakland
Loa AnRdes ....
.14
. lii
..13
.13 '
0
D
11
11
12
12
13
14
.000
.5111
.643
.543
.4S5
.465
.496
.304
Hollywood
10
I'ortland 10
Sacramento ; 10
Mlaalona 8
American
W.
u
30
30
3D
61 '
51
57
50
03
Pet
Philadelphia ' 72
iWauhlnnton .....00
Now York 85
Clevelund 40
St. Loula 45
Buat.on 37
.736
.HUB
.6H0
.400
At,2
,301
.3W
.367
C Ilk at" 31
ucroa Sj.
Natlonul
W.
...02
...60
I..
. 36
43
41
Pet.
.e:io
St. Loula
.iGhlt-aRo ........
.553
New York
.640
Brooklyn
...,.5a ! 48
45 ' 47
... VI .40 ,
...38 87
...30 00
.531
Beaton
.4 HO
.403
.400
4'lttaburnh ...
Philadelphia
Cincinnati ...
.376
EAOLE ': POINT, Qre July 30.
(Speulal)-vMr. mid Mrs.' Ceoi'Re Delay
gulled at the W. L. Chlldroth home
July 33. - ..
J. C. Spencer returned home July
30 from Mt. Ayr. Iowa, where he at
tended a family reunion.
Mr. snd Mra. nobert I.i Rotiue. Mr.
M. E. Carkln. and Mrs. William Love-
luce wero etieats of Mr. and Mrs.
Perry llalcv July 35.
Mrs. Lottlo Ayeri. Miif. t.ettlc Van
Sony. Mrs. Lena StoWell, Mr. Myrtle
i Hctiarmmel saml Mrs. s. K. Barnes
eil'ed on Mis. W. I,. Chllclrotli July
34.
Mr. and Mrs. tiny Smith and chil
dren Barbara and. Lyle: Vivian Moo
maw: Mr. and Mrs. William Perry,
and Mr. and Mrs. W. L Chllrirath
picnicked at the fish hatchery abovo
unite rails JUiy 20.
Engle Point grangcra who attended
the moetuiK at ths Had Top ilinnge
July 33 wore; Mr. and Mrs. William
Perj-y. Mr. and Mrs. Boy Smith. Mr.
snd Mrs. 11. W. Ward and daughter.
cum; Mrs. Kdllh Wledman.
Mr, and Mis. Percy Haley, Mrs. Jo
sle : Casey and Rllrtt; ClAtld Lamb,
Scott Boycr. Totlrf Roblirson, Llavd
Clnucade motorrd to Elk Creek July
30. '
Mr, olid Mrs. J. L, Worthlngton had
as guests July 33 to 34 Mr. Wortb
In.Hton's cotisins. Mr. and Mi's. Louis
WcrthlnRton of Los Amtelcs.
Merrltt Biiwn returned from Port
land July 30.
Miss Klsis Andrews of Vaneouvsr,
Wnlh., arrived hero July 30 and Is the
hoifce guest of Mr. aiid Mi's. B. A.
Clnrk.
M B. Civrklii arrived July 21 from
Coma-. Wash., snrl 1, the uncut of
Mr.- and Mrs. Robert a Hoo,ue. Mr.
Curkin Is tnivellnt ir the AmcrK .in
Ledon In th Interest of tho oir-to-Oii'f'.on
catnialiin.
Mrs. Wllllnm Lovelsce, who hna
heirt vlftltlliir at the h.nne of Mr. nnd
Mrs, Percy Haley, lift July 35 for
riospcct where she will Join her hus
band, who has Been employed iheis
for some time.
lwrene winslow r.iotomt to Mcd
loid July 30 to .visit the Van Dyke
dairy.
Mr. and Mrs: Brn Peart .mi! V.im.
Drnald of Modford: Mr. snd frs.
Clarence Robinot, also of Ml(ord,
nn;l' Mrs. Ployd Prsrie, Mrs. Orln
Ad.iinson and children. Jean an;!
Leonard of Esile Point called on
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Chlldreth July 3'J.
Mrs. William Helms, who has been
visiting si the home nf her dsuiihter
In tlrunts Puss lor the pan month,
rrttttiird to her lwme July 30.
Mr. and Mrs S. K. Wall have moved
to die the Ate district.
Nns. Ida Hents and Mlfci Irma
fttesilinan, who have been guests of
MlsJ Lottie Von Sooy left Julv 2B for
the home In Anaheim. t'sliforiuK.
47! 3 0 LD IE R SPER I S H
BENEATKEARTH SLIDE
! JMrtv-sfiven Ortek soliiiris were
l.lllSd by a fall of c.mi dnik
conitruction of ffsfrnsixe wofkh tm
tbe Serbo-Albanlan frontier, sceortl
Jntr to news reaching here from
Albania.
Mrs. O. 8. Hill won ti e i tie as well
M the medal In the xvcinen'i T n(-MDula-lppl
g If lounicy. '
EAGLE POINT
tf( y:h
1
ANTELOPE RILE
LAKE RANCHERS
PORTLAND, July;29i (AJV ial
oouniy raiuliera ftro up '-m ftriris
over an Invasion or antelope ana
have threntened to tnKe "drastic ac
tion" unless the situation la re
lieved. This Is the toord renihlng the
tftnto gntntS -commlfMlon here. Resi
dents of Lnke county declare herds
of anteope, amounting to about
U000 of the tin I mn In, In this district
alone, have been Increasing to such
an- cot tent -that rancher say .they
havo ben forced to give up exten
sive .feeding grounds Hipon which
they have hitherto, .ranged their
sheep.'.
Zllm Baldwin of Lakeview ana
William Hnhloy of 11 urns last month
routs ted tho game commission to
urge the government to establish an
antelope national park or approxi
mately 370,000 acres In sou the ait tern
Oregon, ' ' ' ,
(By Ihe AKHOclati'd Press)
MANClKBaTKH, .N. H. Jo Millce-tvk-H,
Utlrn, N. 't.. defeated Ulenn
Wade, Nebrtiakn, two fulls out ol
three (Wnile first. Mnlcewlcz sec
ond nnd third).
ALBANY, N. Y. Ed Don- Cleorge.
nuffulo, ' threw Pat McOlll, ni'f,
Omnha, Neb., 4a:0(); Len Macaiusu,
R OCJi) . El6fT;M UOI.S-, T.T
. : . ,
; Mat Results
. . ... i .
MAIL TRIBUNE
DAILY CROSS-WORD PUZZLE
- - across .:
1. Portions of ,
curves ,
t. Seise
10. Ueforef prcfls
14, Location
16. Freuuh river
la, Italian coin
17. I'ertiilnliiK to
IMIIllMlllllcllt
19, Blast on n
horn
tD. Uenua of the
niutils lite
If. illulllH'S .
11. Do op 1
915. ItatiKa of
kiioivlt'Uc i
I. PulT up
iit. Kemintns'niims
3ll. rnrvnl
34. l'rei:irerl for
tHihllcstlen
31. Dee.t dwoll-
SIS
37. I.ll,,-iv
Solution of
3D. SIlBhllnn
.rvinsrk
41.- K.lil.ls tune,
4.1. Wild tteasls
13. Withered
4il. Kvptioses
48. r'iKes In rosl
llirl
0 IMtilerslsftd '
II, 8iei fur
rr:uw.UB a
ft'lice
9. Kxlsterl r
CI. Wnlcrllljf
niju-fs
SI Harked shrilly
tig. Teliuysoilfnn
I'liaract? r
63. Sea Aoilh of
anil connect.
Ins- with tlis
fllack Sea
TO. Sonnfi
71. Si s lull ns vlnn
Aioniatlc WtMHl
H. One wRo cttr. 1t, A n.-lr-ut, Irish
nra i'iiv
54. Thoioonhfarol 78. Omen
al'Ur. 7t. 'iMMvlnrf out
S3, nrellc 1J. I'rlmltlvs or
37, Acts Tlcny root word
RiAlsiprlLiEiAiftn'i'-iDi
1X1141. BlL l m p p
SPAN TjA R D sU IRE
Tsfl7 " rr.lC7.4u MT'EIR1
I N I) R EQlT O M FlZj
MAR YEfH O P E DP I T
M E fjH A V NjjO iM E S
tafHiA t e sja? l jTNsi
a o dtp tiifm i xC3
0 fnf N G RlAv" I N6
s I 11 lR E A NflE kiA
I'lUL U sToTp is"U sIe1l.Il
' 3 K I",,' s I6 17 IS. 1 I '0 " J
4 ... & ,1.
ii t T " 2" 23 i4 ""T" '. "
?Z , jtjr - -L .
57" xT 33 m '. 2Tjt
'f- 5?" 5? "73 ; : rr
"7 rr"Zr 7f 55
--- 53. "71 3J 7z -L
.y3 -
- , T-j. r
'RBSVLTS! .
v'f-
tt.iist t C' f " '
n. h. K
Missions 1.10 18 4
Portland .....14 17 0
Walsh, Biggs and Brenel; Shores,
Kileen and Woodall. ,
Hollywood -1 8 3
Seattle 2 0 3
Shellenback and Bossier; Keating.
Freltas, Turpln and Cox.
Oakland
Snn Francisco
11
(Ten Innings)' '
'ihnniPB luirt McMullcn; WUlough
by ami Mealey.
Sacramento ,'v ; 9 li 1
Los Angeles 7 14 2
Freltas. Vlhcl and WlrU; Moss.
Shcaty, OolHtel, Peters and Campbell.
200. New York, defeated Boris Lw
mltroff. 205. Russia, by decision 1 :uu;
8 in i) ley Btaslak, 262, Polnnd,-thetw
John Sullivan, 246, Boston, 24.
CAMDEN, N. J. Nick LuUe. Cali
fornia, drew with George Zarynoii,
Russia; Oeorge Saunders, ' . Denver,
tossed Jack Reynolds, 20:12.
SAN DIEOO Ekf "Strangler" Lewis,
2.15; threw Nick vaicofi,- 22, uui
garia. 37:85. Velcoff forfeited 'sec
ond full,' unable continue, Injured
after gauig through ropes ont at
tempted flying tackle. , '
SPOKANE Joe Stc-cker- 215, Cali
fornia, defeated Pat IvfcKay. 20tt,
Memphis, straight falls, i Al schroe
dfi'.;210. Germany, threw Jack Get-
f.er, 215, Spokane and Iron Cham
berlain, 158. Spokane and Carl au-
dcrson,
160, Spokane, drew.
Yeatercfay't Puzzl
11 LAritest vere-i
liibla RrovvUt
1J. Acquire by( s I
18. does ahea4l
22. Quiets ' f
U4. ISchema '
, 27. ISmnll carrys
InK case f
19. (Jodilcss oCt t
discord ;
Sfc Tlilnsa that
niatclk
31. Aside ; '
33. Unuvon t
35. Denudes ' '
311. Mixed. snov
and rain
38. Wenderlna-
abnut Idlyt
colloq. .
40. Out of the. '
right vaf
42. Capital of Nor
way ; j
44. Not flir
47. loni; flsti
49. l'launlle
all. Imiiudent .
51. Pertain " "'
511. Itapldly
53. Ths man r,ho
could eat na
fat
59. Mnrrles
(Ot 1'hllipplns
white ant
61 Soft drink
4. Weird '
Fractional
, part of an
nunce .
57, Lair
S5. Ijii-m tub
71 Again t profit
t DOWN
1. Serfcnts
H. Stagser
3. I.IkIk boat
4. Double-pointed
tack
3V Unit of irelshtl
t atbr.
6. Rcuieiit
T. In a line
8. Uieathed
Imiiily In
sleep
0. Lent of a
corolla
10. Winn
11. Familiar ap
pellatlous
FOR 2-BASE HITS
Earl Webb Boosts Season's
String to 47 Chapman
of Yankees Continues
. Base Pilfering Role
By Hugh. S. Fullerton, Jr.
(Assoclateii Press Sports Writer)
A couple of rising stars of the, Amer
ican league may or may not surpass
the records they seem to be aiming
I Ut, UUv witiltJ curl ncuu ui jv-
j ton Red Sox and Ben Chapman of
I the New York Yankees are shooting
! for new marks in two base hits and
in stolen bases they are proving very
helpful to their teams.
Webb clouted two doubles yester
day to bring his total for the season
up to 47. He Is only 17 short of
the major league record' of 64 set
by George Burns of Cleveland In 1926
and has 60 games left on the sched
ule In which to get them. To yes
terday's pair) Webb added two sin
gles for a perfect day" at bat which
made him one of the big factors in
Boston's 8 to 1 triumr.1 over the
Detroit Tigers. The other was the
pitching of Horace LtBenbeeL who
heM his rivals tD three hits, 1(
Sox Rally to Win
' Stolen base No. 41 by Chapman
was of little assistance to the Yanks
yesterday when the Chicago White
Sox staged an eighth inning uprising
i.'iut drove three Yankee pitchers to
cover, netted eleven runs and won
the game 14 to 12 after the Yanks
had gained a 12-3 lead. But at other
tlmts his steals have done belter
for his team. Chappie still Is far
short of Ty Cobb's base stealing
murk of &0 but he already has com
pleted more thefts than any Amef
can league player in the past five
years. ' " . '
Al Simmons was the big part of
tho show at JYiiltidelphla where the
Athletics ' maintained their eleven
game lead1 over Washington by down
ing St. Louis, 6 tc 3. Simmons start
ed the winning rally in the eighth
with his 15th homer of the season.
In a like manner, Joe Croriin of
Washington came to the aid of sai
Sam Jones, while Jones pitched o.
six hit game against Cleveland.
Cronin helped bring the count up to
8 to 1 by clearing the bases with a
triple in. the fifth Inning, in which
the Senators scored five runs, ...
; Cards Stop llmves V. , "
The Boston Braves, . groggy but
game, put up another great battle
against the St. Louis' Cardinals, lead
ers of the National legue, but lost by
I to 0 count.- It wo the - third
straight game of the sorles' to be
decided by one run and ihe second
won by St. Louis.
Aided by home rulis bj Blai'i' nd
Hemsiey, the Chicago Cubs heM sec
ond place by boating the Phillies
to 3. " : ' "
The New ,York Giants clupg to
their place a half kamo" behind by
owning tne rutsmirgn -Pirates 0
to 3 on a series of late 'rallies.
Brooklyn dropped n game behind
its three rivals as the Cincinnati
Reds took a 5 to 4.declslon with
until i timing tuny. .'
: f ' . V
Brisbane's Today
(Continued from Pago One)
11s formerly twoMisuitred jh
lion tlollnrs. That is -what tniiko
iira.il sail.
; Aiiioriua buys now for fiffy
million dollars as much and as
Itonit Hiblior as we used to buy
lor throe liumli'.tl iiiillion dol
lars. That saililens the llrilisli,
who have n monopoly on rub
ber. Hut it ii elieerflil frir you
who buy tires. ' " ' .
Tha Clorxlyear company. In a well
written advertisement, reminds yqii
that you onn btry a 30 by 3V4 bnllooTi
tire now for 8.bii. An old lallilonei
cord tire of that size In 19IB cost
4r.B5. And the tire of today gives
you thiee limes trie mllease of A 111 18
tire.' Thus you get for your money.
in resi use. npout iifteen times what
you used to get.
An addition, you buy gas and 011
so cheap that to own an automobile
Is almost more economical than stay
ing In the house.
So get your automobile If you have
not got one. They also are eheaner
and much better than ever.
,
Colcnel Fultan. of the army engi
neering corps, investigating the Nica
ragua!! canal possibilities for the gov
ernment, says the thing can be done
and will cent t750.000.uOO. It would
be cheap at the price, and with mod
ern machinery. Including electro
atesm shovels that take out ten cu
bic yards and more at a bite, the
thing probably could be done much
more cheaply. ...
We have the ne?c:sary trr.Utcs with
fcieArac.ua and wo ought to have that
additional eaual for added protection
now, ami In preparation for future
ahtpplng nccls.
And we ought to charge foreign
ships that use the canal enough to
psy for it. making the Pansma ca
nal; If possible, free to our own ship
ping. . ' .
' Mussolini shows this ani other
coimtrlrs how to take care of their
Own people. Great steamship passen
ger lines of the world aro In distress,
hard up. pasnpers few, except In
Italy. Italian lines are prosperous,
crowded.
Any Italian, lo get a visi for his
paj;nrt. 11 told to "buy a tcket on
an Italian ship."
' "So tickets for an Italian ship, no
patspott for an Iitalisn." is Musso
lini's motto.
And thst Is comm.in sense. Why
net build tip your own country, your
own property?
4
' Ambassador Dawes, ba?k In London.
says recovery In trade L coming soon
and a "srnve ot optimism Is sweeping
tli United States."
M-tiiy here have not met Hie w-ivr.
but theio Is no doubt trmt onj lions
sre better A; Vast wc kno what !
tlie matter with us. namely, that we
are paving for the bij war. and that
knowledge Is encourslng in Itself.
( Nothing Is wor? thsn uncertainty.
Ttit Ifeddlng raw which rrrsluvd
lifting Irt Wisconsin has bean in x-ls:eiu-
18 years.
(lly Gcrtruile llaaK.) 1
Pomcna Grange met at Sims falley
July 25, with more than 250 people
present.
Many who Were not members of the
crder came to hear the talk given
by Rufus Holman. Oregcn state treas
urer. However, many w:io ere no,
aware of tho change in time of his
speech, were disappointed on arriving
at noon, to hear that his talk had
been made at 11:30 instead of 1:30,
during the lecture hour.
Mr. Holman's talk was a revelation
to many who had no idea of the
wonrlorfnl effort the men at the helm
of our state's affairs at the present.!
time ere making for the ovemuraen
ed people of the state. . : -
The whole program Is one of great
est eionomy, as a successful business
man -would handle his business, cut
ting the cost of government down to
the lowest possible figure consistent
Tilth good government.
A recital of some of the mmy
wasteful and extravagant methods in
force In the administration of the
state's government was appalling.
A few of the statements mad? by
Mr. Holman. briefly stated, are as
follows: "Financial problems Inter
lock with taxation 80 per cent of
the wealth of the nation Is In tho
hands of 4 per cent of the people,
whereas 100 yeariago 90 per cent of
the wealth of te country was In
farms, etc." Thes; 4 per cent are
in a position to d'.ctste tho miking
of laws whlih guarantee them 4 hand
some profit.
These 4 per cent are now. even In
these times' of greateci depression,
more prosperous tlran ever before.
He stated that It was like a hun
dred people entered for a rsre, 90 cf
these were 'hobbled at the beginning:
naturally ' the four without hobblea
won the rale. ;''- ' ': " ' '
He also stated that this was ninde
pcsrible through corrupt officials an$
corrupt.' subsidized newspapers who
are fighting for the 4 per cent for
pay and .rlilnlnsf the reputation - of
these who would" fight for the 96 pe:'
cent.' 'An -artificial "condition.. -
He said the governor hopes make
a reduction in the cost of government
of $2,000,000. He mentioned a saving
of tGO.OOO In the one' Item of printed
forms lmed by tho various Institu
tions. He spoke of the many un
necessary employes on the payroll.
In one Instance where there were
00 cn the piyroll. there are now 12.
He sail that he had a perfect horror
of putting a man out of work, but
he did not put them out of work
titty -were net working; he put them
off the, payroll.
He mentioned one Instance of a
woman clerk who had been sent east
for some purpose, and who made a
considerable stay. In her expense
account (which wa9 allowed) wa3 an
Item of $8 per meal, three times per
day, during the whole period of her
absence. - . . . . .
He closed his talk with: "There Is.
more to economy man saving dollars
our government Is at stake com
munism Is staring lis :n the -face.
He begged the people to refrain from
destructive, abuse and criticism, but
to cooperate with :them in the pro
gram of economy upon which', they
are working foe- our-saka. . ....
Wm. Gates of Medrord spoke briefly
urglng.-BUppcrt of tho hona .products
campaign, one ot the 1 projects of the
jovcrnor n1 his "construct-ive- pre faui .
for'economy. Mr. Oates is a' member
of " a -committee appointed for'-this
campaign. To buy only Oregon-grown
products- will ( Increase the. earnings
Of the people' and will make them
more ablc-to meet' the necessary, ex
pense of 1 government. ., '-
He said that the 4 pef- cent of the
olilzens who have the special priv
ileges and own B0 per- cent of the
v-ealth Of the country, havu their
privtleKe because they are organized
and go after what they wnn?.- The
THE BET
MONEY
CAW BUY
Hir
Tony C n hooch .
Anheuter Bunch's
one. man-radio-how
every Satur
day night ovrr the
Columbia Broad
casting System.
that the best is none too rr.o.1 s tKl'l-y
public, assures lludweiwrWt SS
ITT). "rt
Barley-MaltSyrup
. LIGHT OB TiADtT nrr. ...
J LIGHT OR DARK
m
Kl AVno
' Ii pays to
Ue quality
the House of
r.esf
ANHEUSER-BUSCH
reason that 96 per cent of the peopld
have but 20 per cent of the wealth
Is because they have been indifferent
and careless and unorganized. They
must fight for tjieir rights, and
through organization they can get
what they want. -.
It la planned to organize a tax
payers' league In every Orange In' the
county, as well -as amon 1 other
groups. Governor Meter needs sup
port. : .
, .. , .'
rit'sclutlriw Passed.
Curing the sesslin several re.-.olu-tions
were voted upon, which are of
interest to the people.
One- which was passed flslcs Gov.
Meier to issue a proclamation, pray
ing all bank3, bonding and invest
ment companies.e tc, to deolare a
moratorium on mortgage and Ux
foreclosure for a period of one year
from the date of delinquencies.
Another endorses the program of
economy as worked out by Governor
Meier favors the proposal for the
organlaiion of a tax payers' league
ana pledges support of all construc
tive and sound proposals of reform
and economy, also recommends the
appointment of one member from
each Orange to consult and work
with Mr. Gore in the organization of
the above, mentioned league. ' 'f
Still another favors goneral re
trenchment in Vie administration of
county po-vernmenf..
' Discussion EitHKlitrfiin?
- While several measures up for ron
Bideratlon were not given approval
by the Grange, others were re
referred to f-.cmmlttae. The general
discussion on the various subjects
war, very enlightening.
The general trend of feeling Is for
an economical and business adminis
tration of county affairs. , . . , ,
Another matter which net tips
many of our more prominent mem
bers is that county funds aro -spent
n caring for unowned, unloved and
unwanted stray cats and dogs, when
there ure many hungry and suffering
children. Inadequately clothed and
sheltered, for whom the county if
unable to do anything because of nn
empty treasury. !
It, seems strange ;that. ft society
called the humane coctety, composud
of a supposedly intelligent and In
formed group, people with much of
this world's goods, who in their de
sire to do, something, consider the
caring for sray cats and doss ol
greater importance to' the welfare
of our country"' than to take t,he
same interest and spend' the sama
amount of time and money in caring
for poor, unhappy, unfed little chil
dren, who in a few years from now
will bb grown to manhood and worn
luihood. It seems it would be far more
worthwhile to put the stray, cats and
dos out of the running in a quick
and humane way. and turn : their
attention to helping make some little
children happier, and giving some
unfortunate a cumce to grow up and
become an , iniellUent and , worth
while cH'zen, What a world.
WHEAT IS DESTROYED ;
BY PENDLETON BLAZE
pfcjTDtKTON, Ore., July 2.(AP)
Fire, starting .frcm a tractor ex
haust, burned" over between two and
three mmdred acres of wheat land
belonging to Roy Rltner nnd Glci:
Storie in the foothills, south of her?
yesterday afternoon. ConsKlerabh
sa-cliL'd wheat was destroyed beside
a small shej; Hie fire also buined
about forty ncrca of wheat belonging
to Herman. Snyder.
Tho Wlscon.-ln c innervation dnnavt
!nnt has Issued 20,000 non-reskkTVt
flshln-"; llceuirs.
- RICH IM nnnv
...
buy ihe best
products Jrom
&i 1
8 to 7 Victory Ovei
- Shoves 'Frisco to
Hollywood Stops
Indians in Series
- (lly t!lf Arsm-laioi fA
" 'u-iniung v!;lorj c,n
in the series opener last ,..
the San Pr.ir.cl.ca Beri, ..
p.a:e m league staMin
Uowne:l tho Aiorng. 8 to 7
It was a two-run raj
half of the extra lnn-i. 1
the Seals vln;iry
Toe
rrom tw; slnglt
and a walk.
Then rum svirrl In t
nlnir cave PortUnri
turn tt roll on ever the 111.
uu.i vne Delivers came out ol
14 to 10 tfliiners. The Bn
InnillK resulted ,t
seven hits to four Mi
rcur u.iiMira line, the hm
right field, wall for hew
tho en me.
f'eafctie'H lrl,n -v.
week's series in flrrt pi,, 1
- 1 "1 noirricoi
Shellentatk, veteran Sur .'
-Dhnlked up hie lntn viw
seasoh. G.izella kr?;:iM -run
In the first Innin. ii;v
on base to start the stin
Davo Barbeo'5 hnn,.. u .
fco.iafi a fciir-ruii HdlmJ
univ- OOlll Kfatln.
-""epior. p.-dtus. off the J
Harry .stein.?ker's hona
on In the nfcjht inning bt
and gave Sacramento I
olsioii over Loi Angeles:
RAILROAD LABOR F
INCREASE IF i
V'A'.e-tTrwoTOM on
Of ff ;!. representing orsinrj
"r-nti lanor loaay wsuca i
sryin-; they fnvorpd nn t
'vp'.cVit r-tnt "hi ln:tiTi-
fpc,r' dfsp'oe that such foe:
d!tKthle."
TRUCKMEN
FRUIT HAULE
vo will write yoi
INSURANC!
.". and get your .
P. S. 0. PERMIT
1 at very reosonablj ii
,:.CHAUNCE'
FLOREY
Insurance '
123 East Main St
J. A. LITTELl
iff.'.' I i JackSOil.vilh
Vou sie Invited to present t
oon at the Mail Tribune i"
receive two
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