Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1931)
(HLASSIFIED AD - The Market PIa WANTED WANTED Reliable party to rent apt. "house. Good Income, 1201-8th St. t ' 5-7-3 tp. EASTERN manufacturer has responsi ble position open for man acquaint ed with automotive and form ma chinery. Must have car and A-l reference. Only men that are fl naclally responsible need apply. Address factory representative, Em, 716, Sacajawea Inn. - 6-6-6 tp. WANTED Fainting or general repair work by exp. man. Ph. 222-J. --. 4-14-6 tp FOR SALE l FOB SALE 1 Jersey cow. Will be fresli In July. Call Furm. 188. 5-7-3 t. ORANGES New shipment. Apple box $2. Also sold by the dozen. Plain view Service Station on hy. cast of town. 6-7-1 t. FOR SALE Seed Friswold, Alicel. potatoes. Hattle 6-7-3 tp FOB SALE OR TRADE La Grande income, valuation $7000, good for 9100 per mo. to occupant. Mortgage ' $2000. $500 'cash; bal. trade for farm in Western Oregon. Write Box X Observer. 6-6-3 tp. KIMBALL PIANOS See T. K. Bellamy, Odd Fellows Bldg. Phone Main 119. 6-5-1 mp. SEAL BARGAIN House and 3 rich lots, 2002 Penn., east, sell, rent or trade for improved Portland prop erty. W. L. Collins R 6 Portland, Ore. ' 4-28-1 mp Automobiles FOR SALE 3930 Ford Coupe. -1927 Dodge Coupe. 1926 Dodge Sedan. 1930 Ford Sport Cab. 1030 Chrysler 66 St. Sedan. ; CHRYSLER GARAGE. FOR SALE '23 Buick In good con dition. Cheap. 1201-ath St. 5-7-2 tp. FOR RENT FOB RENT House, partly furnished. Good garden ground. Ph. 183-W. i 5-1-t f. Professional Directory Physicians & Surgeons dr. c. s. MOOIIH General Medicine and Surgery UK. C. E. BKANNElt Specialist in Diseases of the Blnflder, Kidneys and Gynecology. SECOND -FLOOR ROESCH BLDG. ' PHONE MAIN 19. DRS. RICHARDSON AND HILL Office Phone Main 15 Rooms 17-18-19-20 sommer Bldg. DR. A. L. RICHARDSON Res. Phone Main 55. DR. F. C. HILL Res. Phono Main 705 . I.EB B. BOtJVY, M. D. ' LEW A WILKES, M. D. Completely equipped Eye, Ear, Noso and Throat hospital and of fices, third floor Foley Bldg. ' Phone "Main IB PR. V. L. RALSTON - Eye, Ear, Noso and Throat 1-7 SOMMER BLDG. Phone Main 778. ' JAMES J. D. IIAUN. M. D. Physician and Surgeon. NEW FOLEY BUILDING. Office Ph. M. 716 Res. Ph. M. 713 Astrologer FREDERICK BALMBS 203 N. Ave. Readings Dally. PHONE 1008-J. FRECKLES AND HIS ( No,uEpes v IB6A...MWPS to Yoo josr wvosey aroowd -me . WMM. SO TO AU ADDEfiSS IW SoihlS To SW6 J HElSHBORHooD A KID WEEP AM ' toO,AiJD ESUT A THSSS....MRS. S EVE KXL AS1V SISMS OP YMyJwM COUfift IS TWe MAMSS-VAFG OP AH J FABBAR....Ueep yooa MOOTH .MMW 1EsisiMeea.....HASowe soM,i thimi4.... f ' shot and voor eves operi.... PTT V y ot hgkes ; L'ri n7 veaw... asi M;.:t: clSM ADDEESS ). . .. i 'v q (JttEy MOM'N POP T : . OUK Pvmu& EQUIPMENT fi COH'-T Vou CARC. VlfE M(kY HWt ToPr-PKaW Oh'.vwo A OUR -TlCUIAR VM!iVAiKS HONEY - I TWUVC VT'S CROCKER CES "NHtU WlE CkM k .E. GOTTA TUM "51TTIMG. ON J HfcMS CHOW kWC USE TO Vt-Htli v. BE ft, BC&CE OF CHMRS ) V SotP BOVLES TEKitlMG. TOOLS , BUT MlE MM SOME wou)-ftWO OUR -, GOT ONE WOVt Of Pv S 'hSAsP nouuna Observer Want Ad Rates (Count five average words to the line.) Per lino, 1st Insertion 10c Per line, each added cornea- 'utive insertion -.C.:...'.:.... 70 Minimum-charge on one -order 25o RATES BY MONTH 2 lines, per month $2 50 3 lines, per month , $3.25 4 lines, per month $4.00 5 lines, per month $4.75 1 Each additional lino over five charged at 60c per line per month. CASH IN ADVANCE Is required on all Classified orders to earn these rates. Higher rates charged on all credit Insertions. Copy for all Classified orders must be in thts office by 10 A. M. DAY OF INSERTION. Stop orders on ad inserted until further no tice must be received, by the same hour or extra Insertion will be charged. Telephone orders solicited. Cash rates may be earned on phone or ders by payment on or before date of last Insertion. PHONE MAIN 000 'An Observer Want Ad Will Do It." t- . , ROOMS at I. O. O. F. Temple. 5-7-1 m. FOR RENT 5-rm. house. Call A. C. Nelson, 195-M. -. (f. 5-6-t f. FOR RENT 0-rm. mod. furn. houss. 2103-lst. 6-6-3 to. FOR RENT 5 rAm furnished house. Call 818-R. : . 6-6-t f. FOR RENT-1201-ath. Furn 2 and 3-rm. Apts., 6-5-3 tp FOR RENT Good, reliable soddle horses for pleasure trips, $2 per day, $1 .60 per halt day, $1 per evening. Our mountain scenery and good roads 16 min. from Btables. Call G. Pierson, Farm. 29x1, Perry. 5-2-1 m. FOR RENT 5-rm. modern house, close in. Garage. Call 290-M, or at 1304 N Ave. iS. 6-1-6 t. FOR RENT 1 Nice 1002 Second. Sleeping Room. 5-4-etp -3-nn. apt. Maple Apt. 6-1-t f. FOR RENT 5 room mod. house, $30. Close in. Inq. 1701 Wash. 4-24-t f. FOR RENT 4-rm. mod. house, partly furn. Geo. Chapman. 264-R. 4-30-t f. FOR RENT 1, 2,3 and 4-rm. houses, all partly furn. Rent reasonable. Inq. Bergor's Grocery. 4-27-t f. HOUQB The honor of serving you at a time when expert and effi cient service is so badly1 nocded obligates us to do everything as nearly perfect as possible. You can rely upon us. We Understand SXODOItASS"- . St ZIMMEItMAX- FRIENDS 1 : . tv&miM vAJUnilcB -J FOR RENT Strictly modern house with 4 bed rooms. Ph. M 586. 4-4-t I. CLEAN, STEAM HEATED rooms. Rates n.-aaonaoie. auner Brick, 1408 Wash. 4-3-1 mp. FOR RENT Furn. houses and apts., unuiB, tieau, quiet, low rates. Adults. 1810 Greenwood. 8-10-1 m. MISCELLANEOUS PLUMRTNO HBATTMn All Kinds of Short Metal and Furnace Work. LYNCH PLUMBING COMPANY. Wash Ave. Phone Main 179. 6-7-1 t. OLD TIME DANCE Saturday night at Eagles hall. 5-7-3 t. WE MEND ana repair all kinds of furniture. Dull tools don't cut well. Wo shar pen them. Anderson's Re pair Shop, 303 Fir street 842-J. 5-1-tf EASTERN OREGON ' Bldg. & Loan Assn. has money to loan 011 your home. Call C. D. Potter, Agt., , 610-J or M 752. 5-1-1 m. PLUMBING AND HEATING, gas fitt ing, a specialty. Fred A. Balmcs. Ph. 1006-J. 203 M. Ave. 4-24-1 m. WHEN YOU havo houses to move or raise call 227-W or write E. O. Lovely, Cor. Spruce and Z. 4-21-1 m SOMMER HOTEL Private baths. prices reduced. 1st class place. 4-21-1 m. AUTO AND WINDOW GLASS Cut and fitted on short notice. La Grande Construction tc Supply Co. 12-19-1 m. EASTERN OREGON School of Music, violin, piano, voice. Credits. I. O. O. F. temple, 447-J. 9-6-1 m, LA GRANDE MATTRESS A Up- cototerlng tc Rug Cleaning Works. Phu2e 424-W. Chas. Edwards, prop 12-1-lm. MONEY TO LOAN We are represen tatives for -the Prudential insur ance Co., and can make farm oi city loans at attractive rates of In terest. Chas. H. Reynolds, Insurance, loans and bonds. LOST LOST White Fox Terrier, with black spot on back. Brown cars and face. Reward for Information. Burgess Battery Station. Phono Main 125, 6-6-t f. Spars stolen; Oh! Wei; 111 get a. zvwroxus free.--it was insured hy Vcavcift&ck GAME TO Ferris A BIG SURPRISE! Iverson Murder Case Solution Is Farther Away SALEM. May 7 Solution of the H. J. Iverson murder oaso at- SU verton, 15 miles northeast of here, appeared further from solution yes terduy than ever, Marion county offi cials Indicated. The slayer or slayers of the night officer, who was shot through the head early Satvfday, were still at large ns ciuo a(tr clue failed of definite accomplishment. Officers were still holding Lester H. and S. E. Irvingham, arrested Monday night, but credenco in their connection with the murder was ap parently waning. The two were be ing held on charges of carrying con cealed weapons. They were taken Into custody when found with loaded revolvers.' ' It' was further reported at the sheriff's office there was little hope of finding anything tangible on the information from Silver ton yesterday that two men were seen to recover an object, believed to be a rifle, from a field near the scene of the crime. Finger prints on the T. R. Sims car,' abandoned in The Dalles after it had been stolen from Salem the night of the murder failed to corre spond to those of the Irvlngheim brothers. Deputy Distriiit Attorney Lyle Page Informed local officials last night. Page was in The Dalles in vestigating the theft of the car. The finger prints wero sent to Portland to be used in further Inspection. Funeral services for Iverson were held at Sllverton yesterday. ATTEMPTING TO RIGHT TROUBLE WITH FOKKERS WASHINGTON. May1 7 (P) Com merce department and Fokker air craft officials here continued their efforts to work out maintenance prob lems for the 35 Fokker ' F-10 and F-10-A' airplanes barred from pas senger carrvlne. with nrosoecta that some means of removing the ban woum oe louna snoruy. Both Anthony H. G. Fokker, vet eran designer,- and Assistant Secre tary Young in charge of aeronautics, said they felt that the problems would be satisfactorily solved shortly. Meanwhile, service on the airlines affected by the order continued with such of the ships, built In. 1929, as i are being flown, carrying only mail and freight. Passengers are carried j on ships of other models. I Transcontinental and Western Air, : Inc., through its president, Harris M. Hanshuc, announced that Its schedules had not been interfered with in any way. Other equipment was reassigned and even a new serv ice from New . York to Chicago In augurated last Friday, was carried out. r The company, Hanshue said, took the banned models entirely out of service and will not put them back until the department has approved thein. His concern, ho said, was us ing only seven of the 1020-buflt ships at the time, all on the Los Angalcs Kansns City route. He added that the company learned in advance of tho order and replaced the ships on Saturday, two days before the order became public, Fokker in a brief statement issued at tho close of conferences with de partment officials, asserted he was "lighting for my reputation." "Fokker ships will not bo Bwept 'from the sky," he declared. K1WAVIANB' i;ij:ct MIAMI, Fin. May V'tPj William O. Harrisy, of Los Angeles, was elected president of Klwanis international, succeeding Raymond Crossman, of Omaha, Neb., at the fifteenth annual convention of the organization hero Wednesday. Andrew G. Gaul, Hamilton, Out., was named vice president for Can ada. Harper Gatton, Madison vi lie, Ky., was re-elected vice president for tho United States and Walter R. Weiaer, Daytona Beach, Fla., was re elected treasurer. A Detroit newspaper's telephone switchboard was kept busier at the time of Knuto Rocknc's death in an airplane crash than at any time since the armistice. Magneto Repairing Bosch, Elscinun, Spiltdorf EXCLUSIVE FACTORY KEPItESENTATIVE Buttery & Electrical Service COX AUTO ELECTRIC 425 Adams Phone M 753 THE CORE! r. WTM "" ( NOW(AsmWK)0 VtoO &&S THAT J 7"tLj LOOKS SUSPICIOUS, JOST CALL M W(jfeP ME AT MAIM 0021..,;. AW0 M flWM iiL' 3 EewerABER, HGveP. LET ' , (lTN tfs k bo V f MAYBE ' Or 50WEWMG. I AHOTHEB. VRtSEHTr TROM UNCLE J - OH, BABY I M v VVWE-'AViO , I UERt'S W0Plr4OS" . ' , 1 " ' ' 1 ' to , city over, all Europe, ever on toward elusive happiness. ( NORA marries Nicholas" Thayer, also a painter, because he will take her to the peaceful, ancestral home on the. Hudson, a house that promises fulfillment of, NORA's eager hopes. But her house of dreams crumbles and NORA begins again her, :lad Pursuit" for the mirage-like: promise of contentment,. ( A charming, story of romance, bitter disappointments, pathos and. joy. , : , . . . Starts Saturday, May 9 ..v i.;-";:;!;-'';,' : ;.'v' . :: La Grande Evening Observer Indians Dance In Ceremonies Of Thanksgiving LEWISTON, Idnho. May 7 W) Tcmo-toms boomed yesterday for the Indlnn Spring Thonltsgivlng dnnccs, red tribesmen pluming themselves with engle feathers as tho cherry and appto trees burst Into blossom. Tomorrow tho Ncz Perco begin their annual chnnt of gratitude to,Manltou for making flowers to bloom, salmon to come, camac roots to sprout and snow to vanish. Other Northwest tribes colebrated the "Chinook charm" early, for the winter brought llttlo snow and ice. Tile' Nez Perce dance again- this year on the old celebration ground NORA LAKXj yearns for a home, security, stability,: from early childhood sh& has followed her . improvident artist-father from. city, whenco they were driven long ago, to mark their thanksgiving for tho spring, feeling lta.it white people ohooflo the wrong time : the ugly winter. ' Whites Prleltmle Also They camo back because tho whitos havo their own spring foto now tho cherry blossom festival. Coming from ; ordinary lives as overalled formers. Indlons brought ceremonial buckskins and feathers, and sot up wlckliiDS and pointed topees. ' Tho Nez Perco, once tho great In dian tribe of Horse Indians, call it the Ka-ou-lt. Tho Colvlllcs, Cocur d'Alenqs, Spokonos and San Polls cal it tho "Chinook." Tharf latter tribes set up tall poles, around which tho donccrB step high to' tho drum's dry thump and shlU chanting. The proyors ore simple, asking tho dlcty to bring tho spring, warm winds and good food. Dancers wear leather shirts ond By Blop-v hlD SO FZBCiiLBS TAXES A ST2EET CAR FOR THAT , SScTlOW OP THE TosJM RMOVW AS ISLAUD CIT.:... By Cowan leggings, strips of fur and' bolls. Some tribes tho drums and poles, others forbid war bonnots. Medicine men, who onco dlreotcd the dances, aro a vanishing "profes sion" now, and ovon tho oldest ' In dlons ore forgetting tho simple rites. Since tho spring donees havo rarely Included moro sophisticated amUBo mcnto such as gambling and drink ing. ' , ' ' Tho low has never frowned upon them oo on somo othor redskin fes tivals. 1 " ' Arithmetic Test Is Not Accurate HOT SPIUNOS, Ark., May 7 (yp) It Ib no dlngrnco it one child doesn't learn nrlthmotlc na foat ns anotlier, MlfiB Elsie Mnrtena, expert on excep tional ehtkl education In tho United, 8 tu ten department of education, told tho National Congress of Paronts and Teachers here. ' i Tho ono who masters nrlthmotlc slowly may outshine nil his class mates at something else. For' this rea&on schools should bo made to fit' CEDAR SHINGLES We have a large stock of C E D A II shingles and our prices are lower than for several years. You can save money on your new roof this spring. Van Petten Lumber Company Phono Main 732 "Good Service, Quick" 1 . - i t'BMgiBitaiKHaiMgBaw ! I CITY DYE WORKS Cleaners of Fancu Gowns Men's Suits Dry Phono Main 72 the child and the child not be forced to fit tho school, she said. "Tho - public must discard for all i tlmo the notion that education con---slsts of academlo learning,'" she sald - Sho assorted there aro ten million children in the country suffering from somo defect, either mental or-- physical, whose fitness for a proper is placo In society Is dependent upon j Bpecial training. . 1 Quick Action J It tnkos six generations to mak ' a gontloninn nntl only one bnd day j: In Wall street to miiko him a bum. Son Francisco Chronicle. J DISASTER! Your policy and the fire department to run put at the same time T Renew Now! n A WAD NOCK MGR t LORIMER'S LA GRANDE or Steam Cleaned 10212 Depot Street ! 8UCCESSOHS TO WARDKOUE K0.us.PAT.orr. J .;ivji BT NU 6tWKl INC. v wc. ' - -O V