La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, July 09, 1930, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., July 09, 1930, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextWednesday, July 9, 1930 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Page Seven CLASSIFIED The Market NEW TODAY FOR SALE Pie cherries, gallon. Ph.492-M. 20 centa a 7-9-1 tp FOB SALE Lady Dulse pie cherries. Ph. 325-W. 7-0-21. FOR SALE Gocd canning cherries. Delivered. 5c a pound. Call 498-J. 7-9-12 tp FOR SALE Purebred Jersey bull. Call or see Oerhart Stackland. Ph. 252 Cove. . ' 7-8-4 tp. FOR RENT Duplex house, 3 rm. turn. 608 Adams. . 7-9-3 tp FOR SALE 10 stands ol bees. Honey and equipment. Rex. C. Roulet. El gin, Ore.. 7-0-2 tp. FOR SALE Royal Ann cherries, 20c gal. Pick them yoursell. 1304 N. ave. 7-9-2 tp. FOR RENT Furn 6 room house at 804 Main ave. Ph. M. 900. 7-9-2 tp FOR SALE Real antique furniture, 5-pc. parlor suite, mahogany, wal nut bedroom suite, white ash bed room suite, laro mahogany chair. 406-N. Fir St. Second Hand store. 7-9-3 tp. USED OARS 1027 Chandler coupe, 1927 Packerd sedan,; 1929 Essex se dan. Chrysler garage. 7-9-1 t. MOUNTAIN CABIN . Wallowa river frontage.- stone rircpiace. wooden, lot. $450.00. Terms. O. F. Dawson, Joseph, Ore; 7-9-1 tp. j for SALE Royal Ann cherries, bring boxes; pic inem youreeii, c a id. j. A. Chandler, 2Q0-R. 7-9-2 t. I FOR RENT Mod. 2-rm. furn. house. Lights ana water pnm, 111 Mv rwi. 7-9-1 t. FOR BALE Plo cherries. Royal Annt, Governor wouu. rarmers da-; 7-9-3 t. NOTICE-Por milk fresh from cows. Ph. M-oyu, owiss uniry. v-a- v. ; WANTED EXP. WOMAN with child 3, wants hoiioeworK ana nooKing. uity or country. lIhq. Observer. 7-0-2 tp J'-f.r J -' " ' ' '-'I " -'- JT "M FOR SALE 1 FOR SALE 4 milk cows. Fresh soon, Farmers ia. - - 7-H-a t.n I FOB SALE OR TRADE 10 or 20 . seres, bee Tnomas atanmey. rn. 201-B. 7-0-4 tp. I ANYONE WANTING to buy or lease the Fnrmers .notei at- wnvorpriso, coll at 1804 Adams ave., ph. 062-W. -k - ,7-8-0 tp. FOB SALE Two. brood sows and 10 plgB. Call uoserver. i-o-a vp I WOOD 4 or 2 ft. Ph. 562-W. 7-0-4 t. lonu sale Cherries. -20 cents gallon -If coine ana pirac. bhiks. ivjjiu Anns, EcRliarts, ziu-s ureenvrouu. . 7-8-0 IFOR SALE OB KEiN i o-rm. ra. house. Phone -, . . j por SALE Cheap, or will take car i fivn r,n imise. muu. csli- iu- nace. splenoma . gaiuuii use. Cnll 012-W. -: ready for 7-2-0 t. FOR SALE Business -and part furniture of Ostormoor lioiei, ii romn. Mrs. F. SI. Martin. I'll. 400, Baker, Oro. ' C-10-1 rap FOR RENT FOR RENT Apt. 101 Greenwood. 7-8-3 t. .FOR RENT- -Furn. 2-rm. apt. Phone 7-8-2 t. 375-J. irOR RENT Nicely furn. house, rn. Mrs. Harlev Smith, La uranuc tel. 7-7-11. FOR RENT Mod. garage. Pn. FOR RENT- -Furnished apt. 1809 Ad-7-2-tf. ams ave. OR KENT Furn. hpuscs anci apts., with baths, clean, fl-nct. low ratca Adults. 1810 Oicen woo.l. 0-10-1 m. An Additional Room in your attic can be bad for very little money wivn SHEET-ROCK, the new plaster Wall Board. We will gladly mail you liter ature telling' about tuts board. VAN PETTEN LUMBER CO. PJIONE MAIN 732. "GOOD SERVICE QUICK" Place of Union and Wallowa Want Ad Rates Observer (Count five avornica words to the line.) ; Per line, 1st Insertion 10c Per line, each added consec utive insertion . 7c Minimum charge on one order -25c HATES' BY MONTH 2 llnei, per month 3 lines, per month - , , , 4 lines, per month .fl.60 ,J3. 25 .14.00 d lines, per month Bach additional line ovnr flvn charged at 50o per line per month. -i CASH IN ADVANCE Is re quired on all Classified orders to earn these rates. Higher rates charged on all credit Insertions. Copy for all Classified orders must bo in this office by 10 A. M. DAY OP lN'SERTION. Sicp orders on ad inserted until fur ther notice must be received by the same hojr or extra insertion will be charged. Telephone orders solicited. Cash rates may be earned on Shone orders by payment on or efore uate of lust insertion. PHONE MAIN, 37 "An Observer "Want Ad Will Do It" MISCELLANEOUS NOTICE Anyone going t3 Union about 4 p. m. 0 days a week, call at Observer. 7-7-tf. 30MMER HOTEL First cln3s apart ments, summer rates, also house. Close in. 7-7-1 m. AUCTIONEER Cali, Jay Breshears. Ph. Farmers I)xl, Routt I, Allcel. . . - . U-30-1 m. p. mortraiBe. P. D. bolc V Covc. Oro. 7-8-2 to HEADY CUT ganiKe lumber, lOxlC with doors, shingles and trims, 142.50. M. 900, Pete liousquct. . 6-24-1, tup IJASTEHN OltlJGON School of Music, violin, piuno, voice. Cred its. I. O. O. F. temple, 447-.I. 0-9-1 111. I '..A GRANDE MATTKES3 Up holstering & Rug Cleaning Works. Phone 42-W. Chaa. led waras, frop. 12-1-lnj MONEY TO LOAN We are repre- sent ail veB Tor the Prudential In . aurance Co.. and can make farm or city loana at attractive, rate - nf Intnrent. Clia. H. Reynolds, tneuranctt. loans and bonds. HOOFING WORK. Repair work or any kind .of a new roof.';:Call Chas. H'.lCebrand. biow. S-O-linp MONEI IV loaj on improvod city property, etralffht loanir 01 Installment' plan- 2,0-vAst .rates. United States Tuvestment : : Co.' ' Phone Main 8s. S-l.lro j : - - - a utensils, baggnge carrier, between Flora and La Grande. Ph. 3S7-J. ' 7-8-3 tp.- FOUND Goodrich SUvertown balloon.. tiro, 31x5:25. Call Observer. 7-8-3 tp. Professional Directory This directory la especially handy for (lie newcomer or for tho out-of-town reader who may wnnt tho namo and nddress of somo professional man. It lias been carefully prepared and will prove to bo n ready nld to any reader In obtaining prompt pro fessional service. CLASSIFIED FOR QUICK REFERENCE Physicians & Surgeons a. ti. riciiaiusox, m. . Fhyslclan and Surgeon Office over Glass Drugs Office Phone, M-15 Hes. M-S6 I.F.B 11. nOl'VY, M. 1. IEWA WILKES, M. D. Practice limited to diseases of the Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat. New Fo'ley Te'ephone Uuildlng Main 18 Astrologer Sins. FIIEDEUICK HAL-MES 801 N, AVE. Readings Dally. Readings by Mall a Specialty U. . Ij. liaucnes your old haiu-ry and SH.8S puts a new ono in your car. Burgess Battery and Electric 2 block? rast of V. P. I)elnr AD Counties . FIND IT HERE Copy for tbln column mut be ta 07 a. . July 10th last day to pay your water rent without a penalty. 7-7-3t. Honmtf telling, pleating, button holes, etc. Norton's KidUie Sliop. - Adv. AUTOMOMLE OWNERS ATTENTION When you have the misfortune to break your, side gloss or windshield, you will save money and time by taking your car to Richardson "The Art Man" at Richardson's Art and Gift Shop. He specializes In all kinds of glass work, and will refit your car with the finest gloss, In the shortest possible time and the right price. When you break- a glass think ol Richardson's Art and Gift Shop. e-yu-tr. July 10th last day to pay your water rent without a penalty. 7-7-3t. SWIM AT COVE POOIj "Tho Fountain of Youth." 'Corn plot e change of clear, sparkling warm mineral water every 7 hours. - - 6-25-lm July 10th last day to pay youi water rent without a penalty. 7-7-3t. OPEN AIR PAVILION You'll enjoy your dancing at the bnrgaln dance every Wed. Regular dance every Sat. night. - STAR NOVELTY ORCHESTRA - 7-8-2S July 10th last day to' pay your water rent without a penalty. 7-7 -3t. LIFELIKE Your pictures wlll.be as natural as life when enlarged and hand tinted by Richardson "The Art Man." Enlargements- mado from" either the print or from the negative. Richard son's Art and Gift Shop for better pictures and correct framing, o-au-ti July 10th last day to pay your water rent without a penalty. 7-7-St. July 10th last dtvy to pay .your water rent without a penalty. 7-7-8ti CO YE PERSONALS ' Mrs. ,1. U. Vlie (Observer Correspondent) , ' COVE Ore. (Special) Mr. and Mrs. 'John. Dean, who . have been 'In California for' some' time, returned durlna Inst ' week:.' They made .the trip from tbs Ahgelcs to Portland In r. plane, .taking only six hours for the '!'' R ' Fletcher1 'returned Saturday from Omaha, Neb..' where he- has been on a buslncss. trlp. ; Mf. Plctchor was ln. charge . pf. the second' sHlp mont of lambs, amountlhf to' four cor loads. Which were shipped by, tho lnmb'pool-.-.v--.- . vrv nr,ri "Mrs C: Richardson, of rendictoni-were -Cove visitors- Sunday spending the "flay -with Mrs: Rlchard boh's parcnU. Mr. and Mrs. l: M. Laird. Mr. and Mrs. Donnert, of Pen dleton, accompanied them. Mr. Anderson, Of Dawson, Minn.; Is' visiting with his son, Logan Ander son. Both these gentlemen celebrate their birthday ln the same week. Mls3 Doris Laird, of Boise, and her brother, Wallace Laird, of Welser, aro : spending their vacation in Cove. The visitors nre a niece ana nepnew ui Mrs. L. M. Laird. Mrs. J. R. Fletcher and Mrs! J. R. Price. I Miss Augusta Miller, of Portland, returned to Walla Walla Tuesday.) Miss Miller ls staying with a sister who ls 111. ! NEW ORLEANS ! NOW SEEKING COTTON CROWN NEW ORLEANS (P) Important as. a cotlon center since 1735, proud old 1 a coUon center since 1735, proud old . 1 11. . -- ' ." ' - I SCORCH Y SMITH Trttd0 owp "e For "" T"7TSUCCESS""" ., . " ' By C. Terry rj-OBCUV WHV DID VOU COIWE.T 1 SAW -BETTY '5 TfOU MEAN VOU lllllf VE.S, JAR. BROWN AND "1 '. ICORCHV YOU "ves LOOK 1 Tl T AIL NOW W"W6l.l .OAKE A( I TWE-LIBEBTY fM AT NIG1?--'TWATUWS TREIAtLY LANTERN . TOO . HATJ THOUGHT TUlsl) COfUMG AT NIGHT WAS ALSO '. ARE A GENllS A H6RE. AR6 FRWA YOUR SKETCH - WT OF NAMING THE. STRIKE MOUNT BROWN !B BAMGEROOS U BETTY SAW BUT I DIDN'T OUT. IN ADVANCE ? J ' MY PLAN -IN THE EVENT -AND YOU HAVE C'SNS HOW CAN WE DESCRIBE THE CLAIMS ARE THE CHIEF -"OLD JAKE M YOUR LIGHTS ANDFEARET) J WANT TO AROUSE . . . THAT. I HAD FOUND TUE FOUND IT "Ql 60T' "ST "'A M Wm! YOU WERE LOST 1 V THE RANCH SO t L -y LOST GOLD JA.NE . . ' ' w JAKE l GUARD1N3 )RD 6W fl'.rt, k -l LANPED BEHIND V I DIDNT WANTTO START V f 'l 1H6 CLAIMS NOW W?f irmmTr ( V 7..9jji. j br-, : we b?nd - UTng a gold rush eeroae i He-a rouoh Kg T J T V. TS ''' GJIA'uuii"'m ' WAITING FOR TEACHER r ." " .-'-'-:r'7: By. Julian Ollendorff ' - - WAIT A -. - . S- '' ; '; ' , . J -- MINUTE T" -.-:..' .- Kl :. ' ; : , ,' '. ; ; WHAT'S -MS I HEAR ' .Vol. ' xl .- ' - V MADE r ' f: ' . ' iWiABOUT YOU TAKiNS A COME .' GmQk UP MYY 1 fi ' t.'-fi- : AH?) CORRESPONDENCE ' ' &"T WITH ME,-fe (Eft MINn To ' -O a'no' A-S V'''-' 7?i:?S . jT) J Wf I SEEN. HIMj',,K ---. Charges Dry Laxity ft: -Vis? ,s "Vs Jy ,t, Asitorltilftl J'lea Hli'ito Maj. Maurice Campbell, retlrlnf. New York dry administrator, charged Insincerity on part of a number of Washington officials charged with enforcing dry laws. New Orleans hns taken on added Im portance with tho capture of the headquarters for the $30,000,000 government-approved cotton marketing organization. This development has stirred am bitions of this city to outrank tho other cotton capitals of the world. Plans for additional portside wharf oge, increased storage and more ef ficient handling of certificated cotton have been made. With an expenditure of $100,000. the dock board has extended or plans to extend to all compartments of tho state-owned warehouse on the river front an Improved system intended to serve the ends of economy. The public cotton warehouse, built ln 1016 at a cost of six million dol lars, has a storago capacity of 401,- 850 high density bales, uauy un loadlnn capacity is 7,100 bales from cars and 2,000 bales lrom barges or steamboats. Daily loading capacity Now he ls BO busy wlth radl0 broad in 7.500 bales to steamships. Pour . caBtfJ( th0 propftration for his next ocean vessels may load simultaneous- fnll-s Bnow, . writing and other der : imands of fame that ho has to take his mere aiso are tnree pnvatp side warehouses and five additional private warehouses that have easy means of access to the public wharves. Cotton shipped through the public warehouse for the seasons ending August 31, 1929 was 109,061 bales. The port ranks second in tho United States in cargo traffic. MASSIVE NEW i VAULT MADE FOR QUAKES NEW YORK (P) Even otirthquakes won't endanger wetUth stored in the world's largest 7nult being built for the Bank of Japan. -. The slant strong room will surpass in size and weight even the vault of tho Federal Aeserve bank of New York, at present the world's largest. '. Three layers of heavy steel plates weighing 2,500 tons, each more than r. half inch thick, with Joints over lapping, will line the wallo to resist the rending action of 'earth shocks. "Walls are to be of relnforcedcon crete. four feet thick. 1 - The vault will have two floors, each Tltftf tV 200 'loot, as large as the entire t iioor .space ,91 a small ban., .. r. .f " The six main doors, encli 30 inchcs'.i Thick" and weighing 70 tons, will con tain drlll-resistitig chrome steel, a secret - alloy to resist oxy-acetyleno torches, and chemicals which, when released by a torch or drill, will pene trate any gas mask.' " 1929 WHIPPET COACH This car is in perfect condition in every way ' $375,00 PERKINS MOTOR CO. 1 1 1 ----- : - --- -- -- ----- 1 1 I Weight of the' metal In the entire ! to bring It back to hU Broadway of- vault will total 3.S00 tons, and 80 flee. . " railroad cars will bo needed to move' ohi0., ge i about the only secret lit. The entire cost .will be about 'ln hi. past.' He will only admit that ;l,50O,OO0. - he waborn on a farm near Huron. I Thn vuit of -the Federal Reserve a r. -i.,..i. . .ir... . n. i. .i.nri.r IBank of New York, at present the (world's largest, Is three stories high, j ins wurm s lantrov rnui u Is that of the Cleveland Federal Re serve bank.' It weighs 198 tons and Is 4B Inches thick. DEMANDS FOR SOl'P ' : HIT TURTLE SUPPLY RALEIGH. N. C. OT The popularity of the turtle, for soup and 'other things, Is working a hardship on tur tles of tho Norm carouna coast, says C. 8. Brhnley, entomologist of the state department of agriculture. TO supply the demand, great In roads have been made In the Oreen turtlo stock of the state's coastal sector. Brlmley Intimated this type of tur tle imlght become extinct, as far as North Carolina Is concerned,, unless conservation measures are taken. Alex H. Rogers, 88, of Murphysboro. 111., and James Jumpor, 74, of Shlcago, cousins, had not met for 58 years until recently. - . -1 Mississippi motorists paid 87,742,564 In gasoline taxes last year. Author Business A Little Trying OnMrXhicSale . new york This business of be ing an author, with a sudden reputa tion to keep up, is Just a little trying on a family man like Chic . Sale. Since a couple of St. Louis men happened upon a copy of his now famous manuscript about ft year ago nnrt mif It Vint Ann Vl1nV - eoVftra for ( AmeriCB to read, most a million copies jiave been sold. .... Chic has been able to buy a new car for Mrs. Salo and the four small Sales a big Sale-boat, If you'll have It that way. ' ' . . . Moro than that, he' has moved out, iof suburban Scarsdale, . N. Y.i to a ' country estate in Connecticut. 1 Bcforo lie becamo an autnor, no merelv a comic specialist. work nome. Then, when the lour, kids romp through the house, he ha; ABSOLUTE.ireronlty charac terizes our service.- Every- thing is dono with' quiet effl-' elency and no detail Is permlW ted to escape outf1 Attention. you can depend upon us. ( ; Wo Understand ':' '. " ; " Snodgrss, ; & Zinimierniiah 7 -. Main 62 ' ' ; 1 ' ' 1 KBsmmma smooth shaven and appears to be about 38 years old. His first name ig Charles. ' His father Is a dentist at Urban., 111. Chic got his start at the Univer sity of Illinois "Jest spin' folks." He never found out what he was study ing to be, but he still wears his col lege fraternity pin. ' Vaudeville landed him ln New York, TACATION time means W nothing to "Scorchy Smith" . he'shard at work, thrilling, - you with astounding: aerial con quests. Leading such a charmed existence, however, makes vaca tion periods unnecessary and-"Scorchy'- doesn't let down one moment in keeping you on edge as he dashes from one daring adven ture into another. 1 WATCH FOR HIM DAILY THE EVENING whero he signed up with the ShuberK ,nd eventually became a revue star, I g' BmS'tlon bUgE'?r zSH? ' - "i?,J?,a.SS.M h. n?th ilSS' '25 ..Wltout don t know what It s all about. ( Ho never clowns, does not like par ties and his family will tell you that at home he Isn't funny. . 1 , Maybo that -Is because ho is always saying a thing Is "mighty, mighty", Bomothlng, and "I'll tell you why." Himself A Carpenter Chlo's hobby Is carpenter work and he asserts with a wistful expression.. Hi8 stater Virginia also Is a comic that shinny is his lavorlte amusement, i nit in Hollywood. ' at K in iim ir tnifriiii'r 1 TriT-nrj His favorite food Is chicken, he Is very fond of malted milks and he smokes anything but cornstlks. He plays golf and prefers bow ties. . ' - - - - The way he can play that battered horn he uses with such doleful effect ' ln his vaudeville act is nobody's busi ness but the neighbors'. " Hts book was -voted, the favorite of this -year's graduating class . of .-the Skldmore School, a' woman's collega at Saratoga Springs, N. Y. ' - He has played In five : movies and i has been asked to make more when ' hB has time. OBSERVER ' lte - J 1929 CHEVROLET IMPERIAL SEDAN an OK car $595 LARIS0N CHEVROLET CO