Page Nine
Friday, January 23, 1931
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
l (HL ASSlFlED AD
j The Market Place of Union and Wallowa Counties J KJ'
! J '
WANTED
WANTED To trade S1.60U 8 mol t- ,
gage for good house or equity.
Write Box 2. care Observer. 1-22-t 1
TEACHERS WANTED For 2nd se- ,
mester - positions . and all high I
school subjects as well as grades !
and rural schools. Continental I
Teachers' Agency. Box 1224. Salt !
Lake City. Utah. 1-16-12 t.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE 1927 Polltlao conch, re- .
conditioned, $225 cash, $250 terms. .
Owner leaving country. Inq. Ob:
server. 1-23-1 tp. !
FOB SALE Toy Fox Terrier- puppy.
Black and white. House broke. Ad- I
dress C. W. Gardner, Box 161, Hunt
ington, Ore., 1-23-2 tp
FOR SALE $169
Phone 664-J.
radio set for $50.
1-23-2 tp
THREE QUARTERS OF A MILE mill
end remnants on sale 9c to 13c yd.
Breler's Victory Sale. 1-23-1 t.
FOR SAL& Good mill: cow. S. M.
';' Galbralth. Frultdale. 1-22-3 tp.
FOR SALE 1 stock saddle and chaps,
A-l condition. Also canned huckle
berries. Inquire at 2002 East O.
. .1-22-2 tp.
FOR SALE Frying rabbits. 20o lb.
Dressed to order, 409 J. 1-22-2 tp
FOR SALE 300 Leghorn pullets.
Laying 70. Box 15, Cove.
' 1-21-3 tp.
Automobiles
USED CABS
1927 Oakland Coupe $ 345.00
1930 Chevrolet Truck 650.00
1926 Studebaker Koauster
1924 Dodge Sedan ...
1M7 Pnitze Sedan
295.00
165.00
295.00
1MB Ford Roadster 125.00
1029 Ford Truck 626.00
1926 Chevrolet Coach 235.00
1027 Chevrolet Coach
1928 Chevrolet Coupe :
295.00
375.00
1930 Chevrolet Club Sedan -
595.00
1027 International Truck 350.00
1928 Chevrolet Truck
525.00
1928 Durant Coupe
366.00 :
1927 Essex Coupe 295.00
1927 Buick Sedan 495.00
1927 Ford Pickup 145.00
All cars have l3l license.
LARISON CHEVROLET CO.
1-15-1 t.
USED CARS
1924 Light Delivery $ 65.00
1920 Ford T Roadster ...,..::: 116.00 ;
lOOft VWri T Tlirlnr 70.UU
1927 Panel Delivery 125.00 i
1926 Ford T Touring ao.uu
All cars have 1931 license.
WE TRADE
PERKINS MOTOR CO. MAIN 500
1-23-2 t.
TOP WEIGHT ASSIGNED
LIVERPOOL. Eng., Jan. 23 P
Top weight of 175 pounds In the
grand national steeplechase has been
nftslfmed to Easter Hero, owned by
the. -American! Jott Hy vrW-hrtney
The grand notional will he run over
the famous Alntree course March 27.
Easter Hero will carry two pounds
more than D. B. Davis' Gib which gets
in with 173 pounds. Shaun Goilln,
winner of the race last year, has
been assigned 172 pounds.
Other weight assignments were:
Gregalach, 1929 winner, and East
Galawat. 168; Sir Lindsay, second t
Whitney entry and third 'in last
year's race, 160.
EVERY,
SHARP TURN
SHOULD B
A REMINDER
TO 6ET
r ACCIDENT
I INSURANCE.
FROM US !
O W WARNOCK MGR
Professional
Directory
Physicians & Surgeons
A. L. RICHARDSON, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
Office over Glass Drugs
Office Phone, M-15 Res. M-65
LEt! B. BOTJVT, M. D.
LEW A WILKES, M. D.
Practice limited to diseases of
the Eye, Bar, Nose and Thco&t.
New Foley Telephone
Building ' Main 19
DR. F. L. RALSTON
Cje, Ear, Nose and Throat
1-7 SOMMER BLDO.
Phone Main 77a.
Astrologer
MRS. FREDERICK BALMES
301 N. AVE.
Reaflngs Dally.
Readings by Mall a Specialty
Observer
Want Ad
Rates
(Count five average words
to the line.
Per line. 1st Insertion
Per line, each added conseo-
utlve insertion
. 70
.160
Minimum charge on ono
order
RATSS BY MONTB
8 lines. Der month ,
(3. SO
1.25
14.00
3 lines, per month
4 lines, per month
o line
os. Der month I4.7&
Each additional line over five
charged at 60o per line per
month, -
CASH IN ADVANCE) la re
quired on all Classified orders to
earn these rates. Higher rates
charged on all credit .insertions.
Copy for all Classified orders
must be in this office by 10 A.
M. DAY OF INSERTION;. Stip
orders on ad Inserted until fur
ther notice must be received by
the same hoar or extra insertion
will be charged.
- Telephone ' orders solicited.
Cash rates may be earned on
hone t orders . by payment on or
efore u&te of last insertion.'
PHONE MAIN 600
"An Observer Want A4
win Do it"
FOR RENT,
FOR RENT 3 room apt., ;$15 per mo.
1604 Wash. St. 1-23-2 tp.
FOR RENT Light, mod., housekeep
ing rooms with kitchenette, 1300 O.
Ave. Main 934. 1-23-2 t.
FOR RENT 2-rm. furn. partly mod.
house, $15.00 per mo. 1411 T Ave.
1-23-t f.
FOR RENT 2 furn. housekeeping
rooms, 376-J or call at, 1910 Cedar
street. - 1-23-2 t.
FOR RENT 5-rm., mod., furn., house.
Garage. Call at 2003 Wash. St.
1-22-3 tp
SUNSHINE BUNGALOW Corner 4th
and N Ave., will be vacant Jan.
31st. ; i-21-t f.
FOR RENT One of those desirable
S&S'SS' htel "Tt3
Main BUU. 1-.4U-0 t.
FOR RENT Clean suite of rooms and
apt. Close In. Ph. 448-W. 1-17- tf.
TOR RKNT-Furn. apt. Cor. 6th & N.
' .
l-13-t f.
FOR RENT Commodious furn. apt.
Garage and etc. Landls Court Apts.
1-10-t f.
FOR RENT Three room furnished
apt. 1101 o avenue. 12-30-t f.
FOR RENT Furnished apt., 1805-4UV
street. 12-9-t f.
FOR BENT Furn. houses and apts.,
with baths, clean, quiet, low rates.
Adults, 1810 Greenwood. 8-10-1 m.
- iy
HOOVER SPEAKS TONIGHT
WASHINGTON. Jan. 22 (ff Prcsl-
, dent Hoover, as president of the Am
erican Kca uross, xoaay accepted an
invitation to participate In the spe
cial drouth relief program arranged
by the Red Cross and the National
Broadcasting company to. be broad
cast tonight from 9 to 10 o'clock E.
S. T.
The president will speak from the
White House.
Estimates of the department of
commerce place Kentuk's tobacco
crop at 333.125,000 pounds this year.
STOMACH, BLOOD, BAt
U I .Mv'hw' 1 Vail Petteil ;W F., further Information and reservation 1 1 f--' ' ' ' ? MK V'l -V
: f?1 fvTs'Vo; Lumber Co. I: " w pto" 1 I T ' I A (f ' '
iJS cT, Phone Mam 732 I COLUMBIA GORGE SYSTEM' II I ii i LV - vJ "
fA Good SomroQuick I Affi.iated with wicklQreyhound Lfnes' , f UXi I I VS V
I "& X lyihB down ga: ; MR. H. DANLY , I IV JM ' JCS?! 8
f M C'"e J '! SfJ'"! DnnnK ElM Jn' Phono Main 799 U- lU
' 'T-rfSaim-. Vrf smother and havi ' j i '- " 1 t- irT"Jga
around my heart ou? vlti SCORCHYSMITH ZT&2SZ ' S.O.S. SY John C. Tei ;
good, the pimples all disappeared am If f ItU 1 4 13 ' I' I ' 1 I j it H'PIMMkN niWlf'a!mi WK'IHt:xlim ' TM0U6HT VBU AM'iwe W- ' ' 7i ft 'JSi r, htKl '
I have never had another spell witl 1 1 in, I IIK Jm?1 'l 7 Iont noboov wove ! Tii tl . Ill IM If ft WBiiUlM M fi "H Uln!WS woh jest shwimhads V ' ' ,i'm&3?!SRW k
my stomach sincc."-Mrs. Emm: II ( ty"s liabieto Oit JTM 1 Ul 'K IH ?! W WT ""IK AWl 6wt 1 II 0ffirLLT','Tl',lE- ,l iS' tW" vJ. '
. Dixon, 480 East Grant St. MWalllrl I'f BV ACCiPfeHT '. IllMMmM 1 Bf YER AiNr MIM a uoxt WtmM N lookT AT UGhTnin' ! VtNJ iCVBHl -miST v
J V.. for .rla.. WSXtM ' 1- T J illlC-V QP -
J Cox Auto Electric fA '
I ION OP li llifii?iiiitiw 8sffiajg8s .
SCtl GLORIA S11SISd" "" THE PLOT THICKENS! , By Julian Ullendorft
' Wter.il i W " .. , , 11 : I' r A WWIf TOW, G ATM AWAY 's 1MyH) ,
UsisaTfegrg- 7 ffK?-4' MO- GATWAWAY "MVK ; - ' with . You, . M'McP-- snLLiviEB6- SARmfis '
MISCELLANEOUS
NOTICE Wo still have 1931 calendar
pads for business or school. Did
you get yours?
Bank.
La Grande Nat'l.
1-23-2 t. 1
OLD TIME DANCE Saturday night at ;
E-B" '-'2- 3
WASHING, GREASING POLISHING
Up-to-date Equipment
GENERAL REPAIRING
HENDRICKSON ii SHIDELER
Monroe & Fir Sts. Phone M 452
1-20-5 t.
MADAM DELMAR MEDIUM AND
ASTROLOGIST Consultation dally
on all affairs. Personally, or send
one dollar with date of birth and
six questions. 1908 3rd St. Phone
903-W. . 1-17-6 tp
ROOFING WORK Repair work on
any kind of a new roof. Call Chas.
Hlklebrand, 620-W. 1-8-1 mp.
AUTO AND WINDOW GLASS
Cut and 'fitted on short notice.
La Grande Construction 6c Supply Co.
12-19-1 m.
GUARANTEED RADIO SERVICE On ! lue vesper Henderson also is put
all makes of radios. Jewell testing ln some logs from Nellie Flesh
equipment. Reasonable rates. Wesley mnn a place and Rolln Gorbett is log
McDonald. Phone 140-M. 12-26-t f. 1 ... sJme lrom i,la place. Mr. Hen-
GAS FITTING a speciality, plumbing
. and heating. F. A. Balmes. Phone
1006-J. 12-23-1 m.
EASTERN OREGON School of Music,
violin, piano, voice. Credits. I. O. O.
F. temple, 447-J, 8-6-1 m.
LA GRANDE MATTRESS & Up
holstering Sc Rug Cleaning Works.
rnone 424-w. unas. isawaros, prop
MONEY TO LOAN We are represen-
tatlves for the Prudential Insur-
loans and bonds.
Takes Bride, Wins
Fight in Same Ring
OMAHA. Neb.. Jan. 23 W The
right hand of Eddie Anderson, Chi
cago lightweight boxer, was raised in
victory twice in the same ring last
night. i
Anderson ond Miss Babe Matthews
of Omaha marshed down crowded
! Sing music -1 were nrarrled
, nc ..tin'. niwnu
ground away. Municipal Court Judge
John Battln read the service ond
thon raised Anderson's right hond,
ancient token of victory ln the
squared circle.
Anderson embraced his bride ond
sho bestowed a kiss upon embarrassed
Billy Vaughn of Omaha, Anderson's
opponent ln the seml-wlndup. The
bridegroom then stripped down to
his fighting togs and punched out
an eight round victory.
1
OAK -FLOORS
Vou can lay a new
oak floor right over
your old floor at
small cost. Let us
show you samples
of the different
grades finished in
different ways.
II Dalles, Mood River, ooiaendaie, Portland and all : t VMM' Am
I . I points on Paclfio Coast . ' lpf B ' ""-" TT.r sxv - t.
I Lv. 5:45 P.M. ' 111 AC - X tA ' Vf7
John Carper Is
New Master Of
Promise Grange
llv Mrs. Deri ha Carper
(Observer Correspondent)
PROMISE. Ore. (Special) During
the afternoon session of the last reg
ular grange meeting the following of
ficers were lnstulled: John Carper,
p; Mrivmnlri. eh'anlain: Henry
n... .trwnrri: Ed earner, assistant
steward- Mrs. Syvll Carper, lady as-
stetant steward: Don Snuffer, gate
p. Q Potter lecturer'; Mrs.
Sde Swearlnlen. 'treasurer; Bertha
Ji&SS
preparing to stage a play, "Between
the Acts," soon.
Mrs. Hazel Gassett and daughter,
Fern, visited Saturday with Mrs. Ber
tha Carper and daughter, Lillian and
Liella.
The many friends of C. E. Ken
worthy, who has been ill in La Grande
for several weeks, are glad to hear
that he Is slowly Improving.
Mrs. Mary Roby has been quite ill
but is now able to bo up part of the
time.
Krt Rnc. of Klamath Falls. Is visit
ing Wilbur Hescock at the home of
uitvld Garrett.
David Garrett, C. P. Carper and
Rnlnh earner finished putting In
10.000 feet of logs at the Henderson
sawmill. The logs belong to C. P.
n,iu. nH nmrii . hnllleri from his
1 .1 hac n 1 ranriu 1 K 000 ffPt in for
.T A. rinuri.
Wilbur Hescock and Ed. Sac, of
Klamath Falls, visited at the O. P.
Carper home recently.
Mrs. Almeada Carper, who spent
several days in Wallowa, returned
home last Wednesday. She Is feeling
much better now.
.lean Haefer. of Eden, spent a few
davs ln Promise last week looking for
r"' -" i,, h was" unable to find
1 them. .
Henry Snuffer drove some cattle
. and horses out of tho old Guy Ollvei
For example .
ST:
v ..... .'
EASTBOUND
To Baker, Huntington, Welser, Payette, Ontario,
Caldwell, Nampa, Boise, Twin Falls, Pocatello, St.
Anthony, Salt Lake City, Denvor, Omaha, Chicago,
St. Louis, New York, and all Eastern Cities
'a St. Louis, New York, and all Eastern Cities Xwaf
I Lv. 10:10 A.M. ' 'v ' ( , AW
I WESTBOUND ' . I
' To Pendleton, Walla Walla, Lewiston, Colfax, Uma- M gLTt&
tllla, Pasco, Spokane, Coeur d'Alene, Kellogg, Wal- & jM
I; Bend, Burns, Yakima, Ellensburg, Wenatchee, The . ipilVM ! .
lng with the ' stock and'
feedlnc. '
doing the
Charlie Moore and Charlie
Wort-
man went to Wallowa Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Vesper Henderson and
five children. Mr. and Mrs. Melvln
Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wheeler
visited Sunday at C P. Carpers.
Roy Honderson and Thelma Denton
visited irieuds at Maxvuie eunciay.
Mr. and Mrs. I. S. McDonald were
business visitors ' at Mnxvlllo Monday.
Obe Swearlngen has rented tne
Groat place and Intends to move
there in the surlne. He Is now busy
hauling poles from near Maxville to
do some fencing.
Wilbur Hescock was at. waiiowa n
few days (last week moving his par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hescock, to
a place belonging to Dr. Orcgory on
Lliamond nairie. Air. nesuuu& in
tends to care for the place and stock
this year.
Mrs. Pearl Coleman, of Wallowa,
visited for several days with her sis
ter, Mrs. Georgo Brooks, of Powwatka.
She returned to Wallowa Monday.
Urge Appointment
Of R. J. Carsner
SALEM, Jan. 23 (fP) Appointment
of State Sonator Robert J. Carsner.
of Spray, as registrar- of the land
office at The Dalles to succeed George
Miller, who died Wednesday, Is rec
ommended hi' a petition to United
States Senator's Charles L. McNary
and Frederick stelwer signed by 28
.members of the state senate and
wired to Washington.
Those signing the petition for
Carsner, a veteran member of the
house ami, senate and a . prominent
Eastern Oregon stockman, are Sen
ators Ed. W- Miller, Georgo W. Dunn,
Colon R. Eberhard, Edward Schul
mei tch. Fred E. Kiddle, Linn E. Jones.
Earl E. Fisher, Joel C. Booth, Charles
Hall, W. H. Strayer, C. K. Spauldlng,
W. E. Burke, Wltlard L. Morks, James
W. Crawford, Jay H. Upton, Gus O.
Moser. J. E. Bennett, W. F. Wood
ward, Sam H. Brown, M. Frnnclsco
.vltch. H. C. Wheeler, Isaac E. Staples,
B. W. Johnson. J. O. Bailey, Joe E.
Denno, B. L. Eddy, J. D. Bllllngsley
and L. L. Maim-.
MEYKUS NAME HKOOMMITTEI)
WASHINGTON, Jan. 22 W) Tho
senate today recommitted to its
banking committee the nomination
of Eugene Meyer Jr., of New York, to
vAAoxls
Deluxe, well-heated coaches
- add to "your comfort'
be governor of the ' federal reserve
board,
The senate agreed unanimously af
ter Senator Brookhart, Republican,
Iowa; protested ho had not been
given an opportunity to question the
nominee and charged that Meyer had
"conspired to cause mo iatiuro ol
Joint stock land banks." j
AI TO APCIHKNT FATAL
THE DALLES, Ore., Jan. 22 tA"
Harry A. Muller. 60, Tygh valley
restaurant owner, was v.:iled last
night when his automobllo skidded
from The Dalles-California highway..
His neck was broken. Muller, the
only occupant- of the car, was going
to Bend to visit his wife who Is con
fined to a hospital there.
Louisiana expects to nave a sugar
cane svrup production this year of
0,191,000 gallons, compared with the
ten-venr averatro of 6.211,000 gallons.
Thc robust oucbarn
of the sun nml the
sott, contains tit,
mmcral suits, pro
tein, phosphorus,
sugar and stnrti.
Viutl clcmcnls for
the iiumou botlv...
priceless. The more
youknowaboutoiUs
the more oi( rcalitc
they are the kindly
We, the spon
sors of H-O, respect
the oat so highly
l)utt we nivc tt the
most exacttng pre
a ratio us ciionu to
thciiiicicrnciviiuet(
world.
And
in 2
1 i - - ' 'jk H I i: si ; : . . .
THIS MIRACULOUS J fWHS Trttf t "V " S
plum, of LIFE ifPrg&Sk JT
AN0 health Jmr
of the im ami the v 1 1$
sott, contains fut, " , ,, , V
LORIMER'S
i ' LA GRANDE
CITY DYE WORKS
Cleaners of Fancy Gowns
Men's Suits Dry or Steam Cleaned
Phone Main 72 102's Depot Street
, SUCCESSORS TO WARDROBE
Many Bargains Listed on Want Ad Page
What the H"0 Process
will do tflcouR Breakfast
Tho exclusive process by which we prcrjnro H-O Oatmeal has a .
pretty definite effect on the breakfasts of a great mapy .thousands
of families: " .
Briefly, the H-O Kiii-roasdiig process provides these folks with a
new and delightful treat in the. way of hat .breakfast -food-. .
unlike any other oatmeal. Because of its exquisite, lirm, delicate
texture. Because of its rich, hearty flavor.. Because New Style
H-O is noof a pasty consistency. (Some people still think that oat
meal Iuk to be a sticky mass, but H-O will show you that's not so,).
Tomorrow morning give your family this breakfast surprise.
They'll know from its satisfying taste that here is a real honest
breakfast . . . the kind of food that "stays by ypu",
jut another point: H-O is the quickest hot breakfast. Cooks .
to 3 minutes.
The I leckcr H-O Company, Inc., Buffalo, IS?. Y.