fMonday, July 28, 1030 V:
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER; LA GRANDE, ORE.
Page Seven.
(HL.ASSIFIED AD
' the Market Place of Union and Wallowa Counties '
WANTED
nted To lease small dairy farm
Sin
ieur La Grande. Enquire at Ob
server office. ' . 7-22-6 t.
I
FOR SALE
Ft SALE Kooming
house. Cheap.
I . . 7-28-3tp
M. L. 1300
itlLDING AND REMODELING work
1 done right on time. Plana anu
rates without oongauon. can Main
86. E. Austin. .... . 7-28-lmp
MEAT, led to hogs.-will bring $1.50
I per bushel.. Rlvervlew Farm, i
J miles west or Enterprise, will sell
il20 purebred Duroc hogs at auction
Friday. August .. 1;. They range
I from brood sows to young pigs, and
you can buy .them, at .your own
price. 'i-28-ltp
iR SALE 5-rm. .lousa Mod. ex
cept heat. Reasonable. Terms to
suit. Ph. 012-W. V.a.U 7-26-8 tp.
COOD QUALITY TIMQTHY and red
top hay in Duncn; si. per ton. fa.
Farmers 21X1. E. t. Wflltlng.
7-20-2 t.
FOR SALE Fryers at Co,, farm. Call
f anners .ui. i-.u-u
rr-r
OR SALE 10 acres, water right,
modern uuimuiga, nuieo jruuus
orchard. 30 old cherry trees. Team
and new implements go with place.
See owner for price and terms. C.
E. dump, phone 408-J. 7-24-1 m.
TOR SALE-Bick and -accident insur- (
' u'iT.' , , iZ,
kins. 2101 Fir. Ph. 349-J. 7-24-1 mp
" ' ' - J -' ' I
rOR SALE Montmorency cherries.
0ic per lb. Chas, De Hass, cove,
Ore. f 7-24-et.
Automobiles
iUSED CARS 1920 model AA tructe
with dual wheels, 1931 license. All
new tires, $575.00.
SFOR SALE 1029 Model A Ford Coupe
Beautiful all steel' body finished
In brown buff, food tires, excel
lent upholstery, a-, guaranteed mo
tor und easy tsrms. . Come in and
drive It. 406. .. , j
1926 FORD TOURING Good paint.
and a real top, good ruDBer ann
motor in A-l shape., i J,16.
1.1924 FORD COUPE Body has never
been hurt and ienaers are kj.
good .car for one who needs eco
nomical transporta'tlan. 05.
1938 CHEVROLET SEDAN First of
fering of this car. practically new
tlreB, motor lri A!n- shapo, excel
lent unholsterv and body looks
like new." An OK car 45-.i s
. LARISON CHEVROLET CO.
1929 CHEV.-.p, Roadster. SrlvAi only
6000 miles. 1931 llcensei'HvS'.f .1
1920 PORD',-AJ8P
ble seat', 1031
nunc, has Turn-
1020 WHIPPET COACH, good tire
"ni..f 1031 license. S375. .. -
B 1925 ESSE-COACH-RooJires one
3 palht; 93H licensed S73. S ; f (
PERKINS MV1UiV-,i "
Professional
Directory
Physicians &, Surgeons
A. U RIOnAJIDSON, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
Office over Glass Drug.
Office Phone, M-l&J Res. M-66
I.EE B. HOUVY.Hl. D.
' liEWA WILKES, M. D.
Practice limited tV diseases of
the Eye, Ear, Nose' and Throat.
New Foley , : ft " Telephone
Building
Main 16
Astrologer .
MRS. FREDERICK BALMES
801 N, AVE.
Readlnga,.raUy. . s
Readings by Mall'a Specialty
U. S. L. Batteries
Soar old battery anil $6.81
puts a new ono-Jn join car.
Burgess Battery and
Electric
a blocks cast of TJ. P.
Depot.
SHEEt-ROCK
!
The fireproof
wall board. : It
..Mj.v.
is easily and
quickly applied.
Low In Cost.
!
VAN PETsTEN
LUMBER CO.
Want Ad
Rates
Observer
(Count flTe mreraira worda
to the lino.) 1
Pep line, lat Insertion lOo
Per line, eich added cohmo-
Utlve Insert Inn 7
Minimum charge on one
uruur -,- , ,.; ,
RATES BY MONTH
3 line, per month
3 line?, per month r .....
4 lines, pef month MMMMm
6 lines, oer month
.11. B0
.$3.35
.14.00
-M.76
ftacn aaaitiona. line over live
charged at 60c per line per
mouth. .......
! CASH IN ADVANCE la re
quired on all Classified orders to
earn these rates. Higher ratea
charged on all credit insertions.
, Copy for all Classified ordera
must be In this ufflce by 10 A.
M. DAT OP INSERTION. BUp
orders on ad Inserted until fur
ther notice must be received by
the same hoir or extra Insertion
will be charged.
Telephone - orders " solicited.
Cash rates nay be earned on
phone orders by payment on or
before uate of last Insertion. .
-r . P.HONvB MAIN 87. ,
"An Observer Want Ad
Will Do It"
FOR SALE Oakland roadster. First
clans shape. Ph. Main 719. -7-22-tf.
FOR RENT
TOR RENT Unlurn. 6-rm. newly
t,nted noU6e Cl0se 145.w.
..." T.OR.'X t
: -
FOR RENT Strictly mod-. 6-rm. furn.
house. Good location. Ph. Main 10
or Main 044. 7-23-tf.
I FOR RENT--Cool, mod. rooms. Day.
week or month prices. Reasonable
i 1408 Wash. Ave. 7-23-1 mp.
-Furn. apts., 2108 Adams.
7-22-6 tp.
FOR RENT Nice cool modern apart
ment, 2 beds, Frlgldalre, Landls
Court. 7-2l-tf.
F"R RENT Mod. furn. apt. 2011-2nd
St. Ph. 223-R. 7-19-tf.
FOR RENT Rms. over Silverthorn
Wright Drug store. . 7-10-tt
FOR RENT Mod. garage. Ph. 240-J.
- 7-3-tf.
FOR RENT Furn. houses and
apts., with baths, clean, vquiet.
:c.v rat us. Adults. 1810 Gieon
' tvoofl. ,' 1 "6-10-1 m.
MISCELLANEOUS
EASTERN OREGON School of Music,
violin, piano, voice. Credits. I. O. O.
F. temple, 447-J. 6-9rl m.
NOW IS nm, CHANCE to., bujt-clean
..brick. for less thnn.half the price
while they last at Island City school
housei- - - - 7-14-tf .
LA GRANDE MATTRESS & Up-HsilatAt-tnfr
tJtx' nuit fllfmnltio- Wnrku
i $ Phone 424-W. Chas.T Edwards, prop.
12-i-im.
MONEYi TO LOAN We wo represen
tatives lor tne rruaentiai insur
ance Co., and can maKe farm or
city loiins at attractive rates of In
terest. Chas. H. Reynolds, Insurance,
loans and bonds.
ROOFING WORK Repair work or
any kind of a new roof. Call Chas.
HllUebrund, 620-W. 3-0-1 mp.
MONEY TO LOAN on. improved city
property, straight loans on install
ment plan.- Lowest rates. United
States Investment Co. Ph. Main 38.
8-16-1 m.
li, ; 1 ,
j WRITE. YOUR INSURANCE in the
Oregon Mutual Fire Insurance
company for less. La Grande In
surance Agency, agents. R. F. Bax
ter, Mgr. Ph. Main 88. 7-11-tf.
SOMMER HOTEL First class apart
ments, summer rates, also house.
; Close In. 7-7-1 m.
AUCTIONEER Call Jay Breshears.
Ph. Farmers 9x1, RoutrM, Allecl.
a-30-1 m. p.
I NOTICE TO CKKDITOKS
i Notice Is hereby given that the un
derslgned have been duly appointed
by the County Court of the State ot
Oregon for Union County, executrix
and executor of the estate of Ed
, Meyersick. deceased, and have quail
-fled as such. All persons having
claims against said estate are hereby
required to present tno same, veruiea
as required oy law, kj me unaer
signed, at the office of their attor
neys. Green & Hess, at La Grande,
Oregon, within six months from the
date hereof. .
Dated at La Grande, Or agon this
7th dav of July. 1930.
LIZZIE MEYERfllCK, UAYMOND
MEYERSICK. Executrix and Executor
of the Estate of Ed Moyerelclc, De-
GREEN & HESS, Attorneys for Exe
cutrix and Executor.
July 7-14-21-28. Aug. 4. "
ABSOLUTE Berenlty charac
terizes our sen-ice. Every
thing u done with quiet effi
ciency and no detail Is permit
ted to escape our Attention.
Tou can depend upon us.
TVe Understand
Snodgrass
& Zimmerman
Main 62
' NOTICE TO CRKDITOHS
IN THE COCNTY COl'KT OF UNION
COUNTY, OREGON
In the Matter of the Eat a to of J. T.
HARVEY, Deceased.
The undersigned having been duly
appointed by the County Court or
Union County, Oregon, executrix of
the estate of J. T. Harvey, deceased,
and having qualified, notice Is hereby
given to the creditors and all persona
having claims aeatnst said deceased
t.j present them verified as required
by law within six months after the
publication - of this notice, to E. R.
Rlngo, attorney for said executrix, at
his office in the West-Jacobson build
ing. La Grande. Ore.
FURNETTA CAROLINE SMITH, Exe
cutrix of the Estate of J. T. HAR
VEY, deceased.
Dated July 14th. 1930.
. July 14-21-28. Aug. 4.
Art Schools At
Harvard, Oregon
Are Under Way
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene,
Ore.. (Special) Through a grant
from the Carnegie corporation, . 14
teachers and intending teachers of
art in tho smaller colleges of the
West are receiving instruction at tho
University of Oregon school of archi
tecture and allied arts during the
present summer session, with all
traveling, tuition and living expenses
paid. There .is only one other such
center in the United States, and it Is
at Harvard university, where 20
teachers were trained last year. ,
. Duo to the great expense of paying
the railroad fare of teachers who
must travel all the way across the
United States-to attend the Harvard
school, It was decided to install a
center on tho coast. The University
of Oregon was selected by the edu
cational committee of the American
Institute of Architecture, 'through
which the- grant was awarded, be
cause of Its central location, and the
excellence of its art school.
A liberal bonus will also be given ,
the teachers at the end of the sum- (
mer session for the purchase of i
teaching materials when they return
to their home colleges. Pror. w. R.
B. Wilcox, of tho local architecture
school. Is director of the art center,
which Is being held during the six
weeKS summer session.
Those In training at the university
arc Marie Ring, Oretron Normal
F:Ri;E S,H
7i T'mTas'a loaf'of bread
.. . : from the oven-. ...
THAT'S
H7sBras
Cope
In the
original
vacuum
pack
1930
Ordinary air-tight cans will not
keep coffee fresh. That's why Hil.'
Bros. Coffee is packed in vacuun
cans as fast as it comes from th
roasters. Air, which destroys the
flavor of coffee, is completely rc
moved from the can by this method
SCORCH Y SMITH Trade K"nill?,tDpU'd For
GOSH! IT KEEL-i GOOD WW-fe" ,
SETYIN& A SIGNAL ON ' A 1 Jl
THAT PAK LAST WOMT ? B- . Jl
111
9
GLORIA
Trado Mark Registration Applied For
V. 3. Patent Ofl'Ice
QloRIA W!U Soon BE IN ffeANCE.
SWE 5 SotNS fO E A MANNE
QUIN IN ftorrou'S FALL FASHION
openws, in -Paris; -and with
FiVE OTHER SEALrriRlL AMERICAN
Girls, and Gloria's aunt locy
as chaperone, she 15 aboard
AN OCEAN LINER NEARINO FRANCE.
MONSIEUR ftelToO HAS MET AN OLD
FIJlEND ON SOARP, THE' COUNT
JACQUES UESKlESET:
X-Ray Tests Expected to Effect
New Plants, Better Animal Breeds
- By Charles A. Orumlcli
(Associated Press Staff Writer)
COLUMBIA, Mo. uP) New plant
varieties, . Improved animal breeds
and hitherto undiscovered evidence
on the mechanism of heredity, vari
ation and evolution are expected
from the X-ray laboratory. .
X-rays have been made to bring
about changes In heredity called
mutation, In a brief space compared
with the long, uncertain period of
the leisurely occurring natural ma
turation. They have penetrated the body and
germ cells with radiation which
caused rearrangement and alteration
of tho particles known as genes and
chromosomes.
Ono of tho scientists obtaining
favorable results from - this work,
sponsored by the National Research
Council and tho Natlonul Academy
of Sciences, Is Dr. Lewis J. Stadler
of the University of Missouri college
of agriculture.
Working on corn and apples prin
cipally, he has obtained nearly 400
mutations, while no such changes
were noted by natural mutation In
similar plants under comparison.
Dr. Stadler obtained a single corn
plant with one green and .ono yellow
stalky He produced another corn
school; Orotta Cocking, Lewlston
State Normal, Idaho; Gladys John
son, Washington State Normal; Vir
ginia Penrose, Whitman college; Eva
B. Kirk ton, State Normal school, Al
bion, Ida.; Frances Wcstfall, College
of Idaho; Edith Schutsrtmch, Wash
ington State Normal school, Cheney;
Sister Madeline Wilde, Mt. Angel
Normal; Frances Faick, University of
Montana; Mrs. Ida Cochran, College
of Pugct Sound; Kenneth Manion,
Eastern Montana Normal, Billings;
Norman E. Wood, Oooding College,
Idaho; and T. J. Prlchard, Univer
sity of Idaho'.
AUCIUH'KE EXAMINES .
CHOP CONTROL
LAN
J SAO PAULO (Pj Studying Brazil
Ian methods of controlling conue ex
ports and prices to sae if such a plan
can be 'used for the wheat of . his own
country Archduke Albert of Hungary
spent several weeks in this state.
Ho was intereited in Sao Paulo also
becauss of the large number of Hun
garians sett ea here.
Discussing the wheat situation in
I his country Prince Albert said:
"Often wo must compete with
I wheat from the United States in
uuropean mai'Kets, and on occasions
we have had serious crises In agri
culture. Under theso conditions it is
necessary that Hungarians should
Know all means which other coun-
Mlci-Susnsner
ROUND
TRJ P"
M
F. II. KKENKV, Agent
La Grande, Ore.
'wh, i've bfem
6V6RV NiSMT FOR
T KNEW YOU D
BECAUSE. YOO SAID vol; would
BESID6S WHEN BLACK LEADER SIIOAMEJ)
f.J-'VBe. AROUND
mm
Mmm,
MADEMOISELLE
I GLORIA, - LET COM-m,
HAS ASK ZE PLAISURE I MADEMOISELLE BRfcEZY. -OF"
ZE WVG1-OI2A ) I'M GLAD TO
lrrrfiODUCTI0N &3T I MEET
To rvAEEM-j WrmJ;
stalk only half-sexed that is, one
portion-of the sex cells, In this case
tho male, was killed by X-rays.
This plant appeared to be deprived
of about half its energy so far as
growth Is concerned, being short,
thin, almost grass-like, compared
with a normal corn plant.
'The most promising practical ap
plication," says Dr. Stadler, "appears
to bo In the vegetatlvely propagated
(grafted) fruit trees in which up to
the present time no breeding meth
ods have given notable results.
"If bud mutation can bo Induced
In these plants in the way we have
already shown It can be produced
In barley, new variants will result
which may bo propagated In pure
form by grafting. The possibilities
of improvement by breeding would
be increased several hundredfold by
this method.
''The physical nature of the change
In the coll which produces the he
reditary characteristic Is still un
known. But mutation is the only
basis of evolutionary change of
breeding progress which we now
know.
Other scientists working under the
same sponsorship on radiation in
clude Prof. H. J. Muller of the Uni
versity of Texas and F. B. Hanson of
Washington university, St. Louis.
tries use for the defense of their
products In foreign markets."
The duke said that Hungary's eco
nomic troubles In recent years were
due mainly to the waste of the war
on which the country spent $200,003
dally for more than four years.
BALANCED OltlDlHOX RACE
SEEN IN SOUTHWEST LOOP
DALLAS, Tex. OP) An evonly .bal
anced grid race Is in store for the
fans when the Southwest Conference
football season gets under Way less
than two months ahead.
Of the seven schools, only Arkan
sas and Rice aro being counted out
of the championship fight, while the
other teams, Texas Christian, South
ern Methodist, Baylor, University of
Texas and Texas A. and M. will be
more powerful than usual. '
Conference schools will engage In
more lntersectlonal clashes than ever
before. The big day will be Oct, 4,
when Southern Methodist meets
Notre Dame at South Bend, Baylor
ties Into Purdue at Lafayette, and the
Texas Aggies Invade the Nebraska
Cornhuskers' stronghold at Lincoln.
All seven conference squads will
have their Initial workouts September
10.
Only three times since Davis Cup
play was Inaugurated In 1900 hns
America failed to have a team In the
finals.
Attractions: Baseball (double bender)
Portland vs. Hollywood; Amusement
..Parks, Sightseeing. : .,
GOING: Sat. Aug. 2nd
Lv. La Grande 6:45 a. m. or 6:45 p. nii
Ar. Portland 5:30 p. m. or 7:15 a. m.
RETURNING
Sun. or Mon. Aug. 3rd or 4th
On any regular train from Portland
Tickets honored ONLY in coaches of
trains scheduled above. Baggage will
not be checked.
GET YOUR TICKETS EARLY
FACIE
ser-rmG one for you
THE. PAST rAONTH!
COME SOOMER OB. LATER,
MERE SOfE WW Ep.t '
mm
f ZE HONAIRE-AI IT IS NICE
( IT EES ALL ) OF YOU, I
S TO rYiE, V LOUNT X-fc
Dry Diggiiis Is
Used Once More
As Mohair Farm
GRANTS PASS, Ore. m When the
afternoon sun 1 casts Its slanting
shadows upon tho ore-locked hills of
Josephine county there comes from
beneath the shade-cooled pines a
herd of goats to crop the scrub oaks
In a gully-washed clearing.
Tn tha 'tMncnnntlnsntal : r-illWnf
cushion-calloused andmlle-matl. the'
presence of tho goats means nothing;
the scrub oaks mean nothing; the
gullies mean nothing; tho neat piles
of rock mean nothing.
But to the old sourdoughs of this
section who can vividly recall the
tlmo when the mining camps be
longed to the- quick and the dead,
tho Uttlo old sun baked spot means
much. j
For the place is Dry Dlgglns.
When the old sourdoughs knew It,
talked of It, loved It, It produced i
gold. Today as tho tourist sees It,
It producco mohair. . '
Bnck of tho sunbaked present, hid-'
GLO
Tint EWNDNG
FAITHFUL FRIENDS.
rYCS,CIC,I WAS AOOUT WHOM BtUCvE miiWItV
TO COOK YOU UP J. - jl MUSTANG WAS &&Af?CHjNa
do you - "I 'Vou,coRCM,ri Vustr
BLACK LEADER WAS AK HE KNEW WMW HE WAS
HOAAESlCK FOR.OUftifl9U TAKING ME.TDPAV WMj
CA91N CfcRlAL JA)t THOUGHT I WAS LOVT ,
TWO'S COMPANY
MAOEMOISELLE WILL . 1 f THANK Voo,N I OO - LA - LA I I 19 1
PAlRMiT ME ZE HONAIT3E CXiuNt, - ZE CHAPEigONE I I
TO ENTEieTAIN HE112 I ( T3crr I GUESS BUT IT EES LIKE ."nSaJ
IN -PA-SKE. OUI 9 I YOU WILL ( TAKING ZE SANDWICH o
To ZE -RACES, . V WAVE To TO ZE
ZE TEATRE. mJSr INCLUDE MY 3AN?UET,-rf5fv
ze cates, mni I chapeqne. sg smss-ff f, .A
l ESSAIpg fjT
den in. the- roots, of the scrub oaks
and madrohes Dry Dlgglns has a rec
ord of wealth. Each gully is a grave
of a Chinaman, each cluster of gath
ered graulte a hand-tooled monu
ment to those yellow workmen who so
greatly assisted In writing western
romance into the bills and rills of
Southern Oregon. ... , . .
Dry Dlgglns got Its name, like.
Orave creek. Louse creek. Starvation
creek. Butcher. Knife creek and a
number of other points because the
name best told what it represents.
Dry Dlgglns1 was given lta name
simply because it was dry digging.
In Its dry state the hillside repre-
sented nothing more than olay and
granite. 8a tur rated with . water it
gllstenod like acres of diamonds.
It has been said It can trace Its
discovery to the fact' children of
miners In the- neighborhood used to
go .to the hillsides after a rain-to
gather gold.. Onco the aun blastod
away on the clay and granite for an
hour tho paiitwould yield nothing.''
Once miners gained the score t of
Its wealth water was piped to it and
there was washed from Its sides
thousands upon thousands of dol
lars. Observations, matio In -the
u-nuVxiB nr tit nlKcn. nivfinl tho mute
haiullwork of workmen flown; Every
- R I A
1ITTLE did she expect, a few months !
. ago, that her beauty and charm
soon would, oe nerameu-m rans, m ,
fact, over all Eiirope.jBut she's there. (
lit all seems. ;like ,
only it & mie7r-DUtT,oiyri;;muoit.o!uo- j
Iect secretly'tnat everything has' been j
too rosy. Perhaps she's right and there f
may be, ' something different just
around the corner,
watching..
(DIP BA
fllAT SOUNDS
FAB FETCIIE.B TC.T
SEEMS HARDLY POSSIBLE
THAT WE SHOULD
STUMBLE UPON EACH '
nTdKR IU TUF:P
MOUNTAINS ENTlReLV
BY accipeht;
crevice In the soft crumbling rocks
has been followed, every trail left by
winter streams, panned and repanned.
Tons upon tons of granite and clay
wero moved In the era of gold glim
mering days. . ,
r Even though Its history Is filled
with adventure, realisation of wealth,
disappointment of failures, the same
fate that blazed mining fame . In
Brown town, Waldo, Kerbyvllle, and
a score of other wldeopen places
passed Dry Dlgglns with a nod,
Tho miners -tolled upon lta hill
sides for the gold but they went oth
er places to poifder in th alcoholic
mists of such dives as Billy Nagel's
Joint or the place kept by old Dutch
Bachellor. Praying Ryan, a character
who used to work on tho railroad and
preach in the .purple, twilights of
the summer days, used to make regu
lar calls to Dry Digglna.
Like a meteor In the western sky
Dry Dlgglns showered its gold-tinted
light across the mining world then
slowly dimmed in the horizon of
mankind's memory,
v For years the place that once -resounded
to the tune of picks and
pans slept in the silence of a ghost
town. - t-
Then came Rob Jackson and nis
goats with their golden fleece.
glorious dream- ,
it win De worm
(BD3AN1DIE
By John C. Terry
KAHIlil!
" Xj.iCLlDtNl mtkt.SCORCHY!
IT V
KtwWIUtK IH lt"tHt
TO YOUR RESCUE WHEN YOU
POOflHT THE t ILVERT1P BEAR .
WELL, Tins IS JU&T ABOUT TH
SANMi THIMQ I - HE 6ITMEH.
SC6N IEP YOU OR SAW YOU I -IIIS
tYSS ARE AS SHARP AS AH ' ,
VAST
GAOLES- LOOH. ATHII.MOW.
By Julian Ollendorff
-A
m j
'1
vPa:
i'.
PHONE MAIN 7S.
GOOD SERVICE QUICK"