Monday, June 8, 1931
LA. GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Page Seven
rPLASSIFIED AD
mS The Market Place of Union and Wallowa Countier '
WANTED
WANTED 5 or 6 room modern fur
nished bouse. Coll Main 338.
6-6-t I.
MEN! Women I Puro wanted In every
home. 5 to"$7 dally. No demon
stration. Start now.'. Write Box
291. North Powder, Ore., for Inter
view. ;- 6-2-lmp
CHILDREN'S sewing, Work guaran
teed, 1701 Wash. 6-28-t t.
WANTED Boaroers and roomers, (31
mo. Day or week, 180S-2nd St.
6-25-12 t
FOR SALtf
4 FOB SALE OB RENT Mod. 6-rm.
t hnuse.- Ina. La Grande Nat'l.' bank.
6-8-1 t.
FOR SALE Gooseberries. Phone
259-W. 6-8-1 tp.
FOB SALE: Tomato plants, 50c per
hundred. Call 173-J. fl-8-2 t.
FOB SALE OB TRADE For good city
property, 310 acres of good pasture
land, '14 mi. from La Grande on
railroad and highway. Some saw
timber, also will cut at least 6000
cords of wood. Inq. 1405 N. Ave.
8-6-2 t.
SEWING MACHINE For sale or rent,
E. C. Tuckey. 8-0-3 t.
FOR SALE heavy wagon, 36. Inq.
1602 Alder St. 6-6-2 tp.
FOR SALE Crate fed fryers and
young hens. Phono 916-J. 6-6-1 m.
FOR SALE Fryers. Call 498-B.
. 6-5-3 t.
4 15 ACRES, Joining the golf links at
Tslimti Cltv. 6 room house. ble barn
and some small buildings. Auto
matic pumping plant in house. Big
garden planted. Irrigation well and
pump. Small payment down. See
me at city hall. A. B. Cherry.
6.4-t f.
FOR RENT
FOB RENT 3-rm. apt. Maple Apt.
6-1 -t f.
Professional
Directory
Physicians & Surgeons
LEE U. BOTJVY, M.-D.
- LKWA WILKES, M. D.
Completely equipped Eye, Ear,
Nose and Throat hospital and of
fices, third floor Foley Bldg.
Phone Main 18 1
DR. C. S. MOORE
General Medicine and Surgery
. Nit. C. E. DltANNER
DnAnlaller. In f"?a.A a lt ,
1 Bladder, Kidneys and Gynecology.
SECOND FLOOR ROESCH UUUU.
H PHONE MAIN 10.
DR. RICHARDSON AND HILL
Office Phone Main 15
Rooms 17-18-19-20 sonimer Bldg.
DR. A. L. RICHARDSON
- Res. Phone Main 55
DR. F O. HILL
Res. Phone Main 765
DR. F. L. RALSTON
Eye, Ear Nose and Throat
. 1-7 SOMMER BLDG.
Phone Main 778.
JAMES i. D. IIAUN, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon.
NEW FOLEY BUILDING.
Office Ph. M. 716 Res. Ph. M. 712
DR. C. L. GILSTRAP, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
Over Silverthorn-Wrlght Drug
Store
Office: Main 90 Res.: Main 605
Miscellaneous
Astrologer
MRS. FREDERICK BALMES
203 N. Ave.
Readings Dally.
PHONE 1000-J.
FRECKLES AND HIS
( OH YOU GOT THE RUBY?l?f OO OO VJAUT TO 'SO THAT'5 THE THlUG- l'M GOING TO RETURN' SOMEBODY AT . J
I1HOUGHT TAG SAID T - S&E IT? THEY'RE- rMKIM' ALU T TO KAC. HECTOR- - THE FRONT DOOR xtg llnWEuL W$
op ruby JLL Jrwjb AW wouldn't give tvjo for -this. HlMELF M
vg :tpf
M0M'NF0P " " " A CLOSE CALL! ; ' ' By Cowan
t 1 rrirai 7 " : 7 i '-
1 J Mtl I iT ME SfsV tkHYTwluG'-? ' V fcSKEO tAE houj vNE.Lt. . I'LL HOME GOH .1 TEEl UVCE A SNE .
Wf t t Mp. GOGtTERS THE LWOLODD, ( - I MEAN --AVL-A--VNHA-- VwW 'GETTlKG AU3NG T DAVI . OB I'LL MOT TEW6 CWfK ftBOUT LOSlMd
IWWIN& LOST P IM THE UM.L." GOSH.UEMntD tjiO HE y- tvUO F 1 STILL WW tAV BE LATE TO THE I VMJT Of THE (?EHT. J OUGHT To J
$742 of TUNMy ! HE'S "v ' GOB ? I DOVl'T SEE VWaT V OfflCE. GOOO BVE HWE FESED UP AN0 FKE0 S
THE PENT 1 SlK GO"5 CBuST- f ' tWiM HIM 1 HE'S GETTING V ?UGAg ' J T.HE MUSIC . WELL, IF V
MOMEY.pLAVINa IS: I 3 A I TH(J BfcBY mVe(- Hi5 PEMT J" 1 TXJN'T VNIM IT
Observer
Want Ad
Rates
' (Count five average words
to the line.) ..,
Per line, 1st Insertion 10c
Per line, each added congee- .
utlve insertion .. .i. 7o
Minimum charge on one
order 35o
RATES BY MONTH -2
lines, per month L.t2.60
9 lines, per month , 13.25
lines, per month $4.00
5 lines, per month -S4.7S
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 aU Classified orders
must be In this 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. Cosh
rates may be earned on phone or
ders by payment on or before date
of last Insertion.
PHONE MAIN 600 '
"An Observer Want Ad
Will Do It."
FOR RENT Strictly modern 3-rm.
apt., in best residential district.
Allen Duplex, 1507-Fourth St. Ph.
Mnin 543. 6-8-t f.
FOR RENT Mod. 6-rm. house, full
basement, elec. range, furnace.
Furn. or unfurn. Ph. 164-A.
6-8-3 t.
FURN., COMF. home, aauts, Unf.
mod. houses, 145-W. ' 6-6-t f.
FOR RENT Three 2 and 3-rm: house
keeping apt., summer rates, $15,
S17.60 and $20, near Normal, Ph.
351-J. 6-6-2 t.
FOR RENT Modern 3 room apart
ment. Close In. Everything fur
nished, 905 Spring Ave? or Call
1025-W. ? 6-5-3 tp.
GOOD 5-RM. house in exchange for
carpenter work, 145-W. . 'Q3-t f.
FOR RENT Rooms over Silverthorn
Wrlght Drug store. t !,'6-2-t f.
CLEAN ROOMS. Kates reasonable.
Close In. Zubcr Brick, MOS-Wash.
5-5-1 mp.
FOR RENT Nice a-rm. furn., apt.
Frlgidairc, etc. Landls Court.
6-23-t f.
FOR RENT Modern 6 room house.
Close in. Garage. Call at 1304 "N"
Ave., or 296-M. 5-14-t f.
ROOMS at I. O. O. F. Temple.
6-7-1 m.
The honor of serving you at
a time when export and effi
cient service Is so badly needed
obligates us to do everything as
nearly perfect as possible. You
can rely upon us.
We Understand
SNODOBASS .,.
A ZIMMERMAN ',.
Main 62 ' ?
FRIENDS
FOR RENT Pom, bouses and spta.
m.bu uai,ns, clean, quiet, low rates.
Adults. 1810 Greenwood. 8-10-1 m.
MISCELLANEOUS
RETURNED Mme. Delmar, spiritual
mm uiuLracser reaaings, sacajaweo.
Inn, Rm, 415. 6-8-0 tp.
ANYONE wishing old boxes and wood
Muuitus may nave same lor
hauling away from Observer office.
6-8-3 tp.
FREE FILM developing, standard
prices for prints and enlargements.
Highest quality and satisfaction
guaranteed. Silverthorn -Wright
6-2-1 m.
MONEY TO LOAN on your home. East
OS ASSU. V. U. OC-
tCr, 610-J., or M. 752. . 6-5-1 m.
PEOPLES PRODUCE MARKET
305 Fir St. Horley Smith, Prop.
Spray materials, Orchard brand ar
senic of lead. Baby chicks.
: 5-25-1 m
READY CUT LUMBER: shop work,
screens, garage doors. Estimate on
now and repair contracts. Main 960,
Pete Bousquet, . 5-14-1 mp
AUTO AND WINDOW GLASS
Out and fitted on short notice. '
La Grande Construction 4s Supply Co.
12-19-1 m.
EASTERN OREGON School of MuslO,
violin, piano, voice.' Credit. I. O. O.
F. temple, 447-J. , 9-6-1 m.
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. Ohas. H. Reynolds, Insurance,
loans and bonds.
LA GRANDE MATTRESS tz Up
holstering & Rug Cleaning Works.
Phone 424-W. Cnas. Edwards, prop
12-1-lm.
FOUND
POUND Watch and some money.
Owner can have same by proving
property and paying for ad. Call
Observer. . 6-2-3 t.
LOST
LOST Box dishes and silverware.
Reward. Call M. 647. 6-8-1 t.
LOST New tire and rim for Chevro
let truck, bet. La Grande and Con-
dlt's ranch. Call Main 759. 6-8-1 t.
Hearing Restored;
Noises Bother Him
ABERDEEN, Wash., Juno 8 &F)
Roscue E. Jensen, head filer at a
sawmill here, didn't used to mind the
bean, which lodged there 36 years
noise so much. His ear held a navy
ago when he was Beven years old.
Last week a surgeon extracted the
bean. Jensen said the noise in the
filing room was terrific, but the rat
tle of his car was deafening, Jensen
is driving a new car now.
National Figures
Discuss Economics
CHEQUERS, Eng., June 8 (iP)
Helnrich Briienlng and Ramsay Mac
Donald, heads of two great nations,
strolled arm in arm up and down
the walks of Mr.' MacDonald's home
here Saturday, discussing Germany's
position in the maelstrom of world
economics.
While the chancellor and the prlmo
minister walked together Arthur Hen
derson, England's foreign secretary,
and Julius Curtlus, foreign minister
of Germany, sat on a veranda smok
ing, discussing the same thing. -
As the farmer would revise it:
Say it with showers.
Now they're saying Germany Is
polite as can be in this customs
union controversy because she's de
pending on Curtlus diplomacy.
Tho dagger look, says tho office
sage, is often more eloquent than
the snarp retort
QUT OUR WAY, V
Ov 7 iM JiSTiSHtwiMCt Them " N.' -
UrM-V-L- , VMHftT ROlO HA DONE OH, y
nnhat-s'"' to onE. FAnu l OoR I G wAMM
happened table & sr iw Doopv vvjs. vmf.: )
J fo WOO j- DooP "fE. DlSES ARE ( OOmT I COOlDmT.J
J- WJASHEO &H OOOPV DOOP, ACv J
p 91rlCHA.RSAPE AUL uOOvC
Wf?7 :- V LOOSE FROM OOOPYOOQPy cV (
vf'j. " Y AmO I'M GtTtiMtr V0O-. f -thaT" I
'
, Nv-W
luge. U. S. PAT. OFT.
Thinks War and
Race Prejudice
Are Necessary
' LONDON, June 8 W Man's dream
of a world without war cau never
come true. Sir Arthur Keith, tho
British scientist, said Saturday In nn
address at Aberdeen university where
he is the rector.
"Nature keeps her human orchard
healthy by pruning," he said, "and
war Is her pruning hook. We cannot
dispenso with her services." '
That "harsh and repugnant" as
sertion was wrung from him, he said,
even though the future of his own
dreams is a time oi everlasting peace.
Even race prejudice has its place
in the development of mankind, he
said, and sooner or later the nations
will have to consider whether It is a
good thing not only to overcome such
prejudices but to eliminate them al
together. "I am convinced," he said,, "that
these inborn dislikes must be given
an assigned place. The human- race
is like a British football league with
divisions of white and yellow, black
and brown, between which no trans
fers are possible.
"Nature endowed her tribal teams
with a spirit of antagonism for her
own, purposes, , In, us it. creeps out. as
national rivalries arid Jeatousips. The
modern name for that spirit or an
tagonism is race prejudice."
Indian Acquitted
Of Attack Charge
SEATTLE, June 8 OT Hugh Smith,
Neah Bay, Indian, was acquitted Sat
urday by a federal Jury, of attacking
Mrs. James Could, a white, woman,
on' an Indian reservation. Smith had
been convicted In a provlous trial,
but an appeal to the U. S. district
court of appeals, won him a rehear
ing. $225,000 Building
Program Planned
PORTLAND, Oro., June 8 (P)
Major General John L. De Witt, quar
termaster general of the army, said
hero Saturday he will recommend Im
mediate construction of buildings
costing nearly $225,00 at Vancouver
barracks In Washington
A loundry building to cost M0.000
will be recommended, and plans call
for eighteen duplex homes to house
non-commissioned officers. . These
will cost $180,000,
JUST THEN! ' BvRloe-r
HZS 2 ""t " ' P gSSRRN
MOTHER'S G.T GRAW.
The News !
Used To Be ' t
$$3,$$$&$8S,$$S
TWENTY-FIVR YEARS AOO
(Prom Observer, Thurs., Jum 7, 1900)
Married in this city Wednesday.
June 6, 1006. William Moss and Mrs.
Rosa Ann Kellogg, County Judge M.
A. Harrison officiating.
Born in this city Wed., June 6.
1906, to Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Parqu-
hai'son, a son.
County School Superintendent E.
E. Bragg, went over to Union today.
TEN YEARS AGO
(From Observer, Thurs., Juno 0, 1031)
During the month of May, 110 fam
ilies in La Grande received old from
the Rod Cross, according to tho re
port1 submitted yesterday by Mrs. Fay
T. Catlln, executive secretary.
According to a roport submitted to
tho city commission lost night by
Geo. Garrett, city manager, during
the first five months of this rcar.
the expenditures of the city were a i
smaller- percentage of the approprla
tlons for the year 1021 than was al- 1
lotted to that period, that period be-
Ina- entitled to a percentage of 41.5 1
per cpnt whlloDXponditures -wovoouly l
ya.BU'per oono.-'t -?i "
Clarence J. Elder, of Salt Lake City,
and Miss Myrtle Hoax, of this city,
wore married at the Presbyterian
manse Wednesday.
P. E. Stllwell has purchased the1
Nelson Printing company.
ONE YEAR AGO
(From Observer, Mon., June 9, 1930)
Tho contest for membership on tho
La Grande board of education took
place on the appearance of a "free-for-all"
today when it became known
that nominating petitions had been j
rneu witn iieiK n. a. wnuunis lor
six men.
Urging that tho La Grando Realty
rllwlulni, nrl onnnlrlnir nf rnmv.ltnUir '
growth and Its cause. W. A. Irwin,
president of tho Pacific Northwest
Real Estate association, addressed tho
local board and about 20 guests Sat
urday night.
Girl caddies are being employed
on European golf links. Now tho
big problem will bo what tho well
dressed golfer will swear.
Well, anyway, business during tho
air maneuvers was looking tip.
By J. R. Williams
Q3l BY ftA SEBVtCC IHCj
Borah Advocates
Revising German
Debt Settlement
, WASHINGTON, June 0 VP Revl
slon of tho Oovnnn irpamtion- net
tlomont whs ndvontted Saturday by
Chairman Bnvah r: the ccnato foreign
relations committee. -Senator
Uora:, wjV- conferred rtf'
ccntly wlt' P'-pdsnt Hoover and
Secretary Stlmson on the European
situation, also joined the president
In crltlclnlng heavy, expenditures on
armaments.
Supposing you
hit someone
Ferris
TfclNSURANCEw
HoiiilOOO
Revision of the reparation settle
ment," said Senator Borah, "seems to
me to bo expedient economically and
also iunaamemauy good, w tuning is
to be gained by the nations to whom
reparations are due and nothing Is to
bo done by anyone In forcing Ger
many Into a complete economic
breakdown.
'In considering this question of
reparation rcvUlon and the ability of
tne uerman peopie u pay, it ougnt
not to be overlooked that one of the
great 'contributing cause of the de
pression In Europe and which has
mae it more cuinouit lor uermany
to meet her obligations is the con
stantly Increasing burden of arma
ments, superinduced oy tne nations
other than Germany, and In violation
of the clear Intent of tho Versailles
treaty."
$24,000,000 SAVEU
SAN FRANCISCO, Juno a HP) De
crease in public utility rates In Cali
fornia in the last four years effeoted
savluK of $34,000,000, the state
railroad commission has announced.
MAD PURSUIT
BY JESSIE DOUGLAS FOX
SYNOPSIS: Julian Lain.. r
rlldt rem Italy to fuln hia
(latwfifrr, A'ora. ut ftcr nn C Em-
lly'v homo mail (Untxtru her dream,
soon tn ba rcnllzcil when ulic
tilcn-ri. into tho TUaucr hnuerhold.
' SUwe tho iitilcfd. ol her hvsbaiul,
Ktclwitm Thtiter, 9lw has linen
llvlnn with her mint ontl cou.ffti.i,
fVniicM ami IMIIIo. II the lllllo
homo when Julian, tin ltn;)i"or(
(It'iil crtfat, arrives are members
of tho tamtlH and vounp lit:
More ami Jauathon. Nicholas'
brother, irha has repealed Iho lii
vitallou of hln step-slater Damon,
that Nora, came to live with them.
After the attests tenvc. Nora re
veals to Julian her humiliation at
his obvious nllcmpt fo eon-oiu
taonew from Jon. Qutel:l'l evalu-.
nHita ncr amotions, he brings her
smldeuli la the rcalballoH that
she, loves Jon.
Clinptor 23
' NORA INTERVENES
fHE Httlo roil brick houco bosan
to takd on a BDhomlnn nlr.
.Thoro were lnnmnorablo canvases
Blacked astilmt tlio walls'' which,
however, no ono was allowed to
look at. Tlioro woro canvaaoB
lielng stretohod, paint brushos hi
Jars.
At midnight Julian would toll
thq family ha was starving and
thoy would troop down the Btalru
to cook Impromptu monla whloh ho
would onllven with ctorlca of an
venture.
' "Nora, haven't you known .
Ho entorlalnod them with such
vivid plana for their future that
Nora was disturbed. Although ho
assured hor ho would not 88k Jon
for money, sho know his promioo
moaut less than nothing.
Sho swallowed her prido toward
tho end of tho wcolt and tolcphoncd
Jon to ask him ' ra(1l hor at tho
omco otter flvo.
It was a irm sunny aftornpon
and tho stroots woro crowded as
sho came down tho wooden stairs.
Jon was waiting, for hor. Hor
llcnrt roso as oho saw how splon
did ho looked in his gray flannels.
"I had to boo you," sho hogan
directly, "I don't know how to toll
you but if my father should over
usk you for monoy," sho drow a
deep breath, "you must not lend It
to him." .
They woro tho most painful
words sho had over ultorod.
"But if I should want to lond it
to. him?"
"You'vo scon him again?"
She stood still and, lifting her
spirited face, defied him with nil
her pride.
"Yes, why not? I like him enor
mously," ho smilingly answered.
"Don't nBk why. Only I bog you
not to lond him money!"
"I'vo rIvou him my word 1
would. Besides you don't know
your father's plan. He wants to
oxhlbit his plcturea."
Sho burned with shame. She
must toll him that hor father's
pictures would only hold him up
to ridicule. Ho would only bo
laughed at.
"Jon, you mustn't do this!" Bhe
cried with a dreadful earnestness.
, "Why?" .
"I know what my father has
done."
"But, Nora, Ills pride has been
hurt. He wants to show us all
that his work Is esteemed by the
critics, Tho show will do this for
him.
"Isn't there anything I can say
to mako you stop before It's too
late?" She II f tact stormy blue eyes,
diiizllng with. tears.
"I am doing this for you," he
said stubbornly.
"You have never dono anything i
for mi., not from the first day whouj
you took me to tho Thayer houso!
Columbia Gorge Fog
No Longer Menaces
WASHINGTON, June 8 WV-Filers
on the Salt Lake-Seattle airway need
no longer fear fog hanging over the
Columbia River gorge. -
Instead of battling heavy clouds
high In the air they now can descend
to the gorge, flying through what la ,
virtually a tunnel for 50 mlleB.
Tho alrwaye division of the com-i
merce department recently announced
the placing of 21 lights on each side
of the gorge low enough to guide
airmen Under an altitude of 250 feet,
which often Is the celling In this
section. One. side of the gorge Is
marked with green lights, the other
with red.
The announcement said fog fre
quently blankets the ''surrounding
area, but that wind currents In the
lower part of tho gorge keep It free
from fog, enabling airmen to cover
the distance when flights over the
top would be impossible.
and told Damon I was a tramp. , ."
her eyes biased black aa slio poured
out tho accumulated foeling of-all
tlioso weeks. Thcro was nothing
she sparod him, accusing him ct
prldo and troacuory. i
"If you lond him money I never:
want to boo you again. Nover!" :
A Dove Street trolley was com-'
lug along and shJ darted out and
swung up on tho front seat beatdo
tho brakeman. , Tho conductor had
to ask her twlco before she knew
that he wr.a demanding hor faro.
She- was qtlll trombling vlolontly.
Jon would not Bpdre hor futhor in
hla headstrong willfulness. For he
father, would ho held up to rldl-
cula, and that 4waa the ono thing
ho could not faro. :
Tho cat1 had long since passed
Dovo Street. She w'oa. Btartlod to
findi oho had reached tho end nt
tho line, Sho got off and began to
walk rapidly.' .toward tho woods,
trying to run away from the
thought that oho had allowed Jon
Just how sho Colt toward hln. But
ho followed her. He would always
folloty her; Ilk this, through the
oiripty days and droams, hor work,
hor-laughter, . ,
Mow atlll' It was hora in tho little
wood. Sho Bank down beside a
tiny whlto flowor, soothod by tho
deep ipeace, of 'tho woods.
, , I lovo you?" Jon asked.
Sho lookod up startled as she
hoard footsteps. No one must see
hor. Sho shrank back. i
It was Jon. He stood before hor,
looking down Ut hor; i
"I was on the Bame car, but I
lost you pt tho edge of the woods.";
"Havo you chnngod your mind?"j
' "No," , ,
It did not mattor now what Jon
thought of hor. She must save
him from this hopolcss plan of her
father's. Sho must save hor father
his Inevitable humiliation. Thoro
was only one way. Sho atood up.
"Do you know why I married
Nicholas?" ?
Jon waited, IiIb eyes bearing down
on her whlto fuco,
"I did not lovo him. I married
him bo that ho would bring mo
home." '''"!'
"I know from tho first you did
not lovo him. Why did you como
home, Nora?" '
. She drew a doop breath, She was
very whlto.
"Don't you know? Don't you
know that too?" ,;:
Ho stood looking at hor.
Sho said, "You were hero." n'
Thoro was a dreadful stillness in
tho wood. Sho would nover look
at him ngaln. The pity alio would
find In his oyes would scorch hor.
Searching his faco, at length, she
saw tho mockery and insolence
were gone. It was tho face of the
boy ho had fallen In love with
when she was 1G.
Now ho was looking at her In a
way tlml- dansled her,- Why was
sho standing there frozen into
stone? Why was he coming nearer?
"Nora!"
She could no longer look at him.
Sho clung to the tree.
"Norn, haven't you known all
the time ... I lovo you?"
All tho need of her nature cried
out to him. Tho need for one per
son who would give hor that retuso
that was for her alone, that secur
ity against the very impcrmaneuco
of life.
"I lovo - you so. I love you so,"
flho sold as ho held her close; "now
yo-,1 know It all."
tCoairlghty I'jlO. Jessie Douolas FoxJ
Sacrifice herself? But hasnl.
Nora's bech a Ufa of sacrifice? To
morrow' problem challenges the
best In her. . .
r t i
II
'HJ .
-i: W
k: '1
In j
m
-it '
;. n-
; l',i ;
I: -i i
b'i
A.
l.-l". :' .
''i.
-II
5
!
J
? t
;
f
tl i -
V t
i I
'I
''5 l
r 1
l !
11