La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, December 07, 1931, Image 7

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La Grande evening observer., December 07, 1931, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextMonday, December 7, 1931- LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Page Seven (CLASSIFIED WANTED WAITED Nursing. Mary Fowler, AU- CC1. 12-7-3 tp. WANTED TO BUY Second hand pair bob sleds. R. J. Green. 12-7-1 t. CAPABLE WOMAN wanted for light housework. Call at 1005 Adams. 12-7-3 tp GOOD PAY STEADY WORK Several cholco openings In cities and towns for ambitious men and wo men. Experience unnecessary. We llnanco you if required. Write to day. Mr. Thomas, Superintendent, 420 Third St., Oakland, Calif. 12-7-1 tp FOR SALE of thd body, irregular heart beat, and FOR SALE At a sacrlf Ico, 10 shares of Apply to M. C. Halo, 237-E 1st. St., Lontf Beach, Cal. 12-7-0 t. FOR SALE Chain wood from Union sawmill, 3.75 nnd 4.00. Local agent Ray McCarroll, Main 284 or Main 1027. 11-21-1 mp FOR SALE Wlllara Batteries 80.05. a first choice battery at chain store prices. 76c on old Battery. - 1 AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC CO. 1425 Adams - Phone M 520 8-1-1 m. Automobiles FOR SALE: 1930 Chev. coach. Excel lent condition. Rubber A-l, 1032 li cense. Priced under Blue Book value, $425.00. PERKINS MOTOR CO. M. 500. 12-4-1 mo. FOR RENT FOR RENT 5-rm.( mod., nicely furn, house. Garago. Newly decorated. Roasonahle rent. Inq. 1307-6th. 12-7-1 tp. FOR RENT Garage Phone Main 38. 1010 Adams. 12-7-0 t. FOR RENT 3-rm. apt., 815, 1503 N avenue. 12-7-6 t. 2 FURN. 4-RM. HOUSES Close to Mt. Emily mill. Cheap to reliable j parties. Ph. 424-W 12-7-2 tp FOR RENT 4-rm. rum. house. Phone 4G2-J. 12-6-3 tp FOR RENT Beautiful La Grande hotel apartment. Will reut fur nished or unfurnished. Cnil Mnln 800. 12-2-0 t. Professional Directory Physicians & Surgeons DR. LEE R. BOUVV Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hospital 3rd floor Foley Bldg. Ph. Main 16, Osteopathic Physicians DltS. J. I,. & MARGARET INGLE General Practice nnd Obstetrics Sommcr Bldg. Office, Main 106 Res., Main 633 DR. E. L. FA US General Practice New Foley Bldg., 3rd floor. Phone Main 900 Res. 330-R. Miscellaneous Astrolnger MRS. FREDERICK BALMES 203 N. Ave. Readings Dally. PHONE 665-R. 1 inn I ' . Iplnnts' to a sultablo Interest belore1 ' PKECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS THE CO-OPERATIVE PIiANI.r",7". ; " " ' Bv' Biofer 7 VEAH...VNS-UL. NMAKH 'EM I ) f wuyf ,TS W ff .66, FRECKLES... OS FELLAS ) TfW) f SAV! THAT'S A V" (I X'LL GO AKl' ) V t POT THAT REAOy-COT J 'TS P , M KL COSWTA HAVE A CLUB HOUSE '.. GOOD IDEA OF vau -niATeS V GET ALEV4 AM 1 ' ( 1 ) SARASE. OP.... THAT'LL L AUEEAPy... A.MD Wffl SWETHlW Like lUAT.-.S J JoL I vbUDS osc VEAU...TWATS SET ALE 14. A Ml L C SIVE US S0AT J I TV." MEM HAis M. WA BUILD ,T OURSELvES...-fe- fT ZlT H 't U , . L IDEAS L SOWS !i - J0m ''Il A-mW OTHER X "2 . H-:1 -r M iyW wos hslpiu' us a ZW V each wd to all the '-7' , ''Wfdir-Wl) -C-v- 1T 1 I 1 build his part work amd w7rrf l'LLSSr; , THE "N E WFANGLES HE OUGHTA BE '. T7 By Cowan Mue S.D AGOCi OVIEfuR GWU& I HM5KT-TW TUSSIE . KEEPlMC. OUR BUDGET TOOIA WW Ok. W M Wt S IT Vo,, iTsHISTO M5NSETUM CWCK E.fOTTO WASWEB . BETTER GET DOIMG. A TML-9PIM . TOR WAHT OR ABLE TO AROAU3S SOWE ( PEPCENT I TW J K5C.ENl T vJucVJS, ACCOUNT . 1 OUW KNOU) Ht-IL SOfAE MORE I GA.S , OME VAV DAV TO 1W NEW. SOW of AMhuS-SWI , XtW-tM1C KECEKT A rAMTr MAKE GOOD-HE'S ALYS SAID ) COFFEt ' AMD THS'LL rAEAM MORE DOUGH, OK6 99BCEMT - Y - S 1 V'VT BA-lTeME Mf,U T.AEWOWACU TWM W COULD V.MTJLt FOR tlOU'T O.MB.AffEL 9 .S V , , " STSH , OF THE ATCOUNTS BETTER KR.AFfEL y V I . . s f J ' ' A'"' , I 1 oetj :'C l ! " The Market Place of Union and Wallowa Observer Want Ad Rates (Count ftve average words to the line.) Per line. 1st lMertlori.liLioo Per line, each added consec utive Insertion 7 Minimum charge on ona "? ; : asc I RATES BY MONTH a unes, per month , 8 lines, per month . 4 lines, per month ..3.60 83.25 .84.00 .14.76 o unes. per month Jiacn additional line over iflve 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 this office by 10 A. M DAY OP 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 COO "An Observer Want Ad Will Do It.!' - FURN. APARTMENT 180? Adams, Main 682. , 12-1-t f. FOR RENT Large, ir.oa., rum. apt., 001 O Ave. Ph. 23G-J. Apt. 3. 11-21-t f. FOR RENT partly turn, and unfurn. houses at 'Berger's grocery, Y. and Spruco Sts. Ph. Main 289. 8-31-t 1 FURN. HOUSES AND APTS. With baths, clean, quiet, lowest rent. .Adults, 1810 Greenwood. 12-11-1 m. FOR RENT Modern stenmheated rooms. 1408 Washington. 12-2-1 m. Health NUCOUS COLITIS Mucous colitis is .a condition In which the sufferer complains of a wide variety of symptoms affecting the stomach and bowels, together with regular or periodic discharges of mucus from the bowels' The condition is mos .commonly to be seen among those of middle age and it Is from five to ten times more common among women than among men. The larger proportion of sufferers WISBfiM WISDOM demands that you secui'6 the services of ex pert morticians who know the science and ethics of their pro fession and who have demon strated their capacity and ability. Wo Understand SXOIIGHASS & ZIMMERMAN Main 02 AD Counties MISCELLANEOUS CECO WEATHERSTRIPS Installed. F. a. Anderson, 2103 Cove Avs. 10-28-1 m. LA GRANDE MATTRESS and Uphol- awjnng ana KUg Cleaning Works. Ph. 424-W. Chas. Edwards, Prop. : 12-1-1 m. EASTERN OREGON School of Music, violin, piano, voice. Credits. I. o. O. P. temple. 447-J. 0-6-1 m MONEY TO LOAN We are .represen tatives lor the prudential Ins. Co., and can make farm or city loans at attractive rates of Interest. Chas. H. Reynolds, Insurance, loans and bonds. o-i-i m. ore persons in good economic circum stances, i A nervous temperament seems to be a predisposing factor. Mucous colitis may follow as t sequence to some other form of In testinal disease such as cntcroposls (dropping of the abdominal organs) chronic appendicitis, dysentery tu mors, and chronic constipation. In all accounts of tills condition tlio nervous feature is prominent. The patient complains of indiges tion, or dyspepsia. The appetite Is poor, and there Is a ficklo liking for some foods and an aversion for others, Usually tho tendency of the pa tient is to restrict tno tlle ever more and more. . In time there may appear serious symptoms of defective gastric func tion, with gas, heaviness and pain af ter eating. The patient Is further liable to be depressed, gloomy, irritable and show but little nervous vitality. The symptoms may become further complicated, by the presence of head aches, nerve pains In different ports of the body, irregular heart hcat( and tho liie. If the condition Is allowed to go untreated it is likely seriously to sap ti.e patient's strength. Successful treatment. However, calls for the exercise of much skill and even more patience. The underlying nervous condition must be dealt with, which may im ply psychiatric aid. Nutritionally the patient must be studied to determine what foods are best tolerated, in sufficient quanti ties and in a balanced relation. Generally a bland diet, fairly free from coarse roughage la best. China Old in History Actual historic-ill records exist In China from about 2205 11, X com mencing wllh tho llsla dynasty, hut fixed dates exist from I lie com niencenient of the Chou dynasty, founded by Wu Wang about 1100 B. ft . .. -if , - - Ingenious Roman The (indent Itomans tuul Indoor weather vnncs, connected Willi n dlnl In tho celling, to show In which direction the wind was blowing out (lours. Popular Mechanics Maga zine. Great Mormon Tabarnacla The Mormon tabernacle al Lnlie City Is elliptical in form, 130 feet In extreme wldlji by 250 feet In extreme length, and the auditorium hns a sentlne; rapidly nf 8.000. ' 95.50 and your old battery buys a new 13 plate battery, Installed. Burgess Battery & Electric Service Opposite La Grande Grocery I Oniioslle La Grande Grocery I It proposed to give tho president 12 cuara-tcod, T T, . a . a r-. . 1 . - 1 It n.nnflic In which tn liUBK thn nltrato n.j t n.. cw. Artu I U VV VVMKINUV,I l-IVJr OUT OUR WAY I- Ill " J7 r t ?V "WtfiSue. ; I REO. U.S. PAT. OTP. ! ' , Muscle Shoals Legislation Watched By Farm Leaders; Operation Seen By Frank I. Wcller (Associated Press Farm Editor) WASHINGTON (T) Prediction by Senator Black, of Alabama, that a Democratic congress will pas fa Muscle Shoals bill similar to the one vetoed by President Hoover last spring has ea manufacturing low-cost tor renewed farm interest in tho covern-, tuizer hol"d Senator Black's predio- ment's $160,000,000 war-time nitrate and power plants. A few . months ago the American farm bureau federation suggested tho property be taken over and operated by a farmer-owned and controlled u corporation provided congress ap-j propriated funds to modernize it and . build additional clams in the Tennes see river and Its tributaries. Soon afterward it was learned that the administration was opposod to the investment of more public funds. Overtures to chemical manufactur ing concerns originally interested in Muscle Shoals brought tho reply that they would not advance tho proposed corporation tho capital' necessary;! to finance the work. . Building or DnnrUrfced The farm bureau's committee on Muscle Shoals is to make its report prior to. tho national convention' but it Is not expected to recommend its acquisition I by a farm corporation un less, the government agrees to mod ernlzo and complete the system of plans and dams. Edward A. O'NpU. president or tho farm bureau federation, has said his organization will oppose any plan for operating Muscle Shoals which does not include the building of Cove creek dam In the Clinch river in Tennessee. Tho chief purposo of tho damj Is to create a 64,000-acre reservoir to in sure a constant high flow of water In the Tennessee and thus Increase the primary horsepower at Wilson dam from 100,000 to between 400,000 and 600,000 horsepower. ; tlllt Vetoed By Hoover 7 ho Norris bill for government op eration of Muscle Shoals , and which the president vetoed, provided for construction of the dam. - It proposed to give tho president 12 months In which to leaso the nitrate plnutfi to a sultablo interest before In that point that the farm bureau would be interested should a bill similar to tho Norris measure bo en acted. ... 1 A farm corporation might bid for the use of the equipment with tho vtou prove truo and congress be suf ficiently powerful to pass the bill over the veto some feel reasonably euro the president would invokcV 1 : - Puffed-Up Speakers fr",0 expression "snvllliindcrs" Is boUeved t0 hnvp nPieinniM with n official of tho Itepubllcan nntlonal epmjnitt.ee, who applied It to spou.lv era who were always reporting thai they had held audiences spellbound. Long an Endearjng Term The term "sweetheart" was orlg Ially. written in the form ot two w'ortls. it Is found in literature earl as 1200, though there Is ho rJroVd showing by whom it was first used. Odd-Shaped Cigar' J A 'cnGrout" . is u kind of clgnr, (runoiilod fit bolli sides, orlt;lniill.v mnde In Sntilh Indln nnd Mnnlln.'. Heartburn, Gas, Sour Stomacl If excess acidity sours your food am muses suffering from (jus, hcui-lbuvi) dizziness, coated -ton ruo, and bloat inir, you are bound to feel grouchy run-down, nervous, and can't sleoi well., I want you to, quit suffering rlffht now. so como In and sot what.1 consider the rontent modlcln I havi ever found. It's only 00c and if i' doesn't stop ffus, pain, etc,, In a few minutes and soon mako your ntomact fool llk-o now, you get your mono) back. Just usk mo tor Dlotox It'( euaranteod Adv. Acidity By. J. . Williams Chats With Parents EATINO IWnVKCX MK.U.S Hie practice of giving a chlia food between lv.cals becauso ho docs nob cni. enough nt the tablo to keep him properly nourished la nn extremely t,r.d one. ' Until ft child has established good eating habits, until ho has learned, to eat promptly tho meals that are If unsafe a utos were forced to display their would be fewe movet insurance. set before him. It Is best that he should not be allowed to eat between meals at all. Once good habits are established, however, it Is a good plan to experi ment with a mld-mornhig and mid afternoon hutch. A glass of milk and a cookie, a piece of fruit or a slice of bread and butter and Jam are quite In order at thesq times. Such sweets na candy, cake and lea cream are best given as dessert at t)to end of a regular meal. . i Sorvod between meals, their con centrated sweetness and richness tend to diminish the child's regular meal time appetite. Between-meal lunches should never bo urged upon tho child. His own appottto is tho best Indicator of whether or not ha needs and con benefit by them. The moment that the child s meal time appetite shows n tendency to lessen all between-meal eating should mm SUNSET EASSi 9i by Zcutz, (Qjiejif 'SYNOPStSt Trouble hanfia hUtvkh over the Prvstonn, but 3Vu;ijnm Hovli determines to ask . Oate P rest on, haul of tie outfit for n lob ut Sunset Pass. Hack is in iova with mint Preston, CutiCs , ' tlaitfhicr, uiul the (act that ha hns , met her hut once does not deter htm from following her to her home, lie nh-cadu has found raitxe for ' ic(ti in her brother Ash, who is feared and hated in VViuoiiluuffHfl, . and ivho tried to ifuarret with A'orfc toit'ii Jjb seemed interested in Thirjt. Gaye. Preston, lioek is told bu hilt friend Sol Winter, is supposed to be "mixed up in eattle ' rustlinp, lioel;, who has returned from a six near absence, teams that one of his former laves hus been married, fie meets this pirl, . farmcrlu Amu Wund, and finds that she still is flirtatious, and that she is jealous of his obvious focus on Thirif. . , Chapter S . DANGEROUS BUSINESS AHEAD "COL, I'll not snub Amy, but I can't go playln' round with Uor." "Wal, that's what she'll oxpec." "Soi, what did Amy monn by s.'.yln" Thlry had an unnatural lovo for hor brother." , "1 don't know. Sure I novor seen auythln' unnatural about Thlry, An', Rock, I've hoard that very I same remark heCoro. It's just low down talk by nasty people. All the same, It bothored mo. "It sort of jarred mo. Funny how gossip can sting you, even when you know where it conies from. Soli how much money do you owe?" ."Couple of thousand, an' when that's paid off I'll he on tho road to prosperity again." "Old-timer, yau'ro on It risht now. I'll take that much stock In your buslnoss," wont on Iloclt, crisp and business-like, as ha took out his pocketbook. "Son. I don't want you to do that," protested Wlntor. "But I want to. Hero's five more, which I want you to put In your 1 bank, on Interest, but llxcd so you can-draw It out-quick."- -1 "You want It to yotn namo?' "No. Put It In yours. Reckon we'd belter add anothor thousand to that live. 1 only neod onough money to buy a spankin outllt. "Son, nuppose somothln' hop penod to you," said Wlntor, grave jy, as he fingered the money. "You know this is a sudden country." ,- "Sol, my parents are llvln, an though old, they're in good health, They live In Illinois. I was brought up In western Illinois, town ot Car- 'thago. Wont to school the'C till was fourteen. Then we moved to Nebraska. Dad went In for ranch- In' nnd lost nil ho invested. Then my folks wont back home, but stayed on, and drilled a l over till I landeil here. "Son, I alwayB was curious about you where you come from, If you liad any folks. How old are you, Truemnn?" . "Reckon I'll novor soo thirty-two again," returned Rock, ruefully. , "Cowboy, you sure hiili, your age. Fact Is, you always was a myste rious cuss." "To go on about tho money. If any thin' should happen to me which I'm gamblin' It wont you send this six thousand to my folks. I'll loove tho aildross with you. Also como pnpors and things for safo keepln'." "An' how about the two thousand you're Invoslin' with mo?" queried Sol, with a smile. "You con just forget about thaL" - VVinter shook his loan old hoad sagaciously, almost sadly. "Son, you wore always open-handed, How did you ever save nil thlf money?" "Novor did snvo it, Sol," returned Rock, with n laugh. "Went In with a pretty big rancher in Toxns. He had enemies ono cf them a sure enough crooked hombro. I st nat urally gravitated toward removln' that honibre from disflgurln' the general landscapo down there. My pnrdner did well after that. Thon a railroad came our way. We sold out, and I found myself with ton L'louBand." . .. "Uhuh!" exclaimed Wlntor, his eyes narrowing to sills. "An' you found yourself neodln' to get out of Texas?" "Wei, Sol, there sure wasn't any need of my gettln' out nt all," re plied Rock, dryly. "I hung round for weeks to glvo my pardner's ene rgies the chance they circulated round they wore lookin' for. But they didn't seem to be lookin' very had for It. So I got homesick and hit out for Wagontongue. "I'm golu' to bo a plain cow- puncher and start !.. where I left off hero six years ago. "What's the idea of pretendln' lo bo poor, when yon'vo got a big stake for a cowboy?" "Sort of suits me. Sol." "You'll neod an outfit." "Sure. Two saddle-horses the best on the range. If money can buy them." bo stopped. Occasionally, a. child convalescinw from a severe illness is unable to tolu a large amount of food at one time. He will not get the nourishment he needs unless he eats between meals. '. '.. Building up the child who has been ill by means ot between-meal lunches should be undertaken, however, only with the advice of a physician. Usually It Is best to stimulate the' child's appetite and develop his ca' pacity for managing proper meals by plenty of exercise and play In the sunshine. - ONIONS PA' FABMBK VALE, Ore. (P) Onions brought, laige returns to a farmer In tho Bully creek region near here this year. A ' crop valued at $60,000 was harvested; from 120 acres purchased for $30 n acre. It was covered with sagebrush, last year. Wo can And one el them pron: ' to," replied Winter, with ratlsfac tlon. "We'll walk out to-Leslie's.' He's sellln1 out an' he has soma.-f good stock. One horse In partlcu-, lar. 1 never saw his beat." ''' "All right, Sol. Then I'll need a pack-horse and outfit. In the morn-. In' we'll pick out a tarp and man-.. kets, grub and campln' outfit. I've got saddle bridle, spurs, rlala all Mexican. Sol, and It they don tf knock tie punchers on this range.'J I'll eat them. My Texas pardner; gave them to me. And lart, reckon I'll require some more Unr4;( ware." :. , . This last came reluctantly with a smile not quite grim from Rock. , "Ahuh! ... An with all this out-'; fit you're headln' for Si.nset Pass," asserted Winter, wholly grim. .-, "YealL I'm goln' to ride down slow and easy-IIko,. renowln' old' acquaintances and makln' new ones. Then I'll end ui, at Gage, Preston's and strike him for a job. "Son; It's a bold move, if it's all l account of Thlry," returned, Winter. "Cage Preston can't llard'i 1; rofuse yon a job. He noetls r!d-: ors. Ho has hired r.bout every cowj puncher on the range. But they don't last." "Why nqt?" . "Ash gets rid of them, sorncr or later. Reckon about ns soon as. they shlno up to Thlry," How doos ho do that?" queried Rock, curiously. Wal, he scares niont of thorn; Some he has bunged up with his fists. An' several punchors he- driven to throw guns." ' ! "Kill them?" "Nope, They say ho Just cr!p. pled them. . Ash sho'ot3 Qitlck any where be .wants." i ; "Most lutorestln' cuss Arh Pre', ton,", said Rook,' lightly. , - :: , "Son, this Is , what worries lae.41 went on Winter, with gravity. "It'll be some different when Ash Pros; ton butts Into you." "How you moan, pardner?" "Wall no matter, how easy an! cool you start no matter how clever you are It's bound to wind up a deadly business." 'Thanks, old-timer. 1 get your hunch. I'm tokln' It serious and strong. Don't worry unreasonable about mo, I've got to go." Trueman Rock was not one of the cowboy breed who cared only tor pitching, biting hqrses. ' Ho could ride them, when oxlgenc'y demandod, but he never loved a horso for other than thoroughbred qualities. And sitting on tbe corral fence watching l.osllo'a white fa vorite, he was 'iound to confess that ho felt emotions of his earliest days on the range. I'll take him, Leslie, and con sider the deal a favor," Rock .(aid. "Reckon I'm glad. Dabb said yes terday he'd buy him an' send out today. But you beat Dabb to It. Somehow I didn't want Cabb to have him. But today there was a girl hero wbo loved him, an Id shore have liked to let her nave him." ' j ; Who was'she, Jim?" askid Wltj- tor. , "Thlry ProBton. She passed here today with her dad." : What did Miss Preston do? . queried Rock, casually. ! She just petted .ho boss whllo tho other Prostons walked around.1 talkln' a lot. Miss Thlry never said a word. But I seen her heart In her eyes." "Speaks well for her," replied Rock, with constraint, as be slid off tho fenco and approached the animal. ,' "Leslie, I'll come out In the mornln'. I want a pack-horse." , "I'll throw the pack-hoss In to boot," replied Leslie. . . "Sol," said Rock, thoughtfully, as they rotraccd their steps toward town, "I'll hardly have time to look up folks I used to know. I can leave that till 1 bit town again. ... Do the Prostons como In often?" "Some ot them every Saturday, shore as It rolls round. Thlry comes In about twice a month." "Pretty long ride In from Sunset. Sixty miles by trail. Reckon the Prostons mako a one-iight stop at some ranch?" "No. They camp It, makln' Cedar Creek, where they turn off Into a liaL There's an old cabin. It be longed to a homesteader. Preston owns It now." ''Queer how all about those Pres tons Interests me so," said Rock, half to himself. ' "Not so queer. Leavln' Thlry aside, they're a mighty Interostln' outllt," returned Winter. "You'll find that so pronto." (Copyrtijht. Zan CrW Rock hat a bad gun record. Win- ' ttr lays tomorrow. And that lin't II of hl rtputatlon, lthr.