1
Wednesday, Januiary 6,
(PLASSIFIiED AD
W. I The Market Pimm nf nninn mil Wallowa ConnttM '
WANTED
WANTED TO RENT
wltfo' 3 beitrooms.
-Mod., turn house
Cull Observer.
1-6-8 tp.
EXP. GIRL, 20, wants housework or
anything. Ref. 813-J. 1-6-3 t.
: t : s !
REAL ESTATE Portland pian. will
pay cash for home In La Grande
if suited. ACTION, 373 E. 33rd St.
N., Portland, Ore. 1-6-2 tp.
WANTED Normal school girt wants
work for room and board. Write
Observer. 1-6-1 tp.
NORMAL STUDENT wants work for
room, and board. Call Observer.
1-5-2 tp.
WANTED Bonrd and room in mod
ern home by business couple. Box
A Observer. 1-4-3 t.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE Dry pine wood, any
length. Farmers 2D3. 1-5-4 tp
FOB SALE Hay
Conley, 137 A.
wood. Archie
1-0-0 tp.
FOR SALE Model 01 Majestic radio.
Bargain,. Leaving town. Call 205
Hemlock. 1-6-1 t.
PULL FASHIONED Beldlng Hcm::-.-way
all silk hose; 83c. C. J. Breier
Co. 1-6-1 t-
FOR SACE Hay, wood, horses." E.
M. Kerns, Alice!.' Ph. Cove 9X0.
j 1-6-3 tp.
FOR SALE! 10 aero farm one mile
from La Grande on Island City
highway. Price reasonable. Terms.
P. O. box 137. " 1-5-3 t.
HOLLYWOOD and Hanson trapnested
White Leghorn baby chicks, $11 per
100 prepaid, breeding stock pur
chased direct from Hansen, Brow
nell and Hollywood. Records 250 to
327 eggs. We trap 2000 hens, chicks
equal to any. Get our catalogue be
fore ordering. PACIFIC HATCHERY,
Tangent, Ore. 1-0-6 t.
FOR SALE Weaning pigs.
Farm. 84.
1-4-2 t.
FOR SALE Portable Corona type
writer in good condition. Ph. 508-W
after 6, o'clock. 1-4-3 tp.
FOR SALE 13-plato new batteries
$5.50 and up. Will buy 25 old bat
teries, 1308 Jefferson.
Burgess Battery & Electric Station
1-2-1 m,
Professional
Directory
- Hospitals
DIt. LEE 11. IIOITVY
Eve; Ear, Nose and Throat Hospital
3rd floor Foley Bldg. Ph. Main 10.
Osteopathic Physicians
IIRS. 1. L. & MAKGAKET INGLE
General practice and Obstetrics
Sommer Bldg. .
Office, Main 108 Res., Main 033
DR. E. L. FAUS
General Practice
New Foley Bldg., 3rd floor.
Phono Main 000 Res. 000-R.
Miscellaneous
ASTROLOGER
MKS. FREDERICK BALMES
203 N. Ave.
;' Readings Dally.
FRECKLES AND HIS
TiTEWEWFANGLE'S" . SO FAR AND YET SO NEAR'." -: " ByCowan
( COURSE I WtNEWT MKTUM(T VESOT St5u"l (AH OERSlGUT1. Sue HOT VES, , C JUST A MOMEMT, - " f VOU'O RED IM Tn6 FCE,ToO.I V w !?'
CARS. GIMMES , OMVX CAliT HEUP fcUT 0WW B0RROU1ED OUQ S1UP- rVS tRUE.' - M GLADYS, VOU J JUST lMEl C0ACW' M HAUU AMD JUST
SUE-BOBROUJED OUR STEP- LIKE HEC AUO LWDER.B M.Y SWER THAT THEVvjE Tjv GOT WER ALL S I ACCUSED jARS.GUAWE -of M i.lfu
LA-DDER LAS1..pJxLL P.MD At Sut DOESN'T SMO TORvCS AND CAST I WOVI6D I S V COMG.. !! ANO MWIN6 OFF WVW UA. W VtupO
WEMER fJETuRMED, VT 6H " RETURM TutMGS, IT'S WIWM FRVING PAW- WlRiGUI, jg 1 V X WELL , WTHOuT A W0'"1' 1
1932
Observer
Want Ad;
Rates
(Count five average words
to the line.)
Per line, 1st Insertion 100
Per line, each added conaec-
utive Insertion 7o
Minimum charge on one
order 35o
RATES BY MONTH
3 lines, per month , , .2.S0
& lines, per month $3.25
4 lines, per month $4.00
5 lines, per month 4.75
Each additional line over five
charged at 60c per line per month.
CASH IN ADVANCE la 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 600
"An Observer Want Ad
W1U Do It.w ;r
HEATER -Liko new. Cheap,
438-J.
1-4-3 t.
FOR SALE; Wood, $5 tp ;ft7t per cord.
Prompt delivery. Phon 558-U.
V 12-31 -6 t.
FOR SALE Wood, any Wnd, any
length. Call Frank Scjrai'd, 049-J.
.: 12-22-5 tp.
r'OR sale; Wood, price 'reasonable.
Main 034, 1308 O Avei-s 13-15-1 m.
LIMITED SUPPLY of bo'ood while 1
planer runs, . 84.00 per. rload. Also
dry chain wood, $4.50 per
Frank Cleavlnger, Main 151.
12-18-1 t.
FOR SALE Vvii.ara Batteries $8.95.
A first choice battery at chain storo
prices, 76o on old battery.
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC CO.
1425 Adnms Phone M 620
. -l-l m.
DRY WOOD Black pine, any length,
$7.00; Ph. Observer r . write M.
Lorce, Cove. 12-8-1 mp.
Automobiles
FOR SALE 1030 Chevrolet coach,
good condition, $375.
PERKINS MOTOR CO.
1-0-1 t.
WISDOM demands that you
soouro 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. 4
snodgraSb -hit
& ZIMMERMAN'(.
Main 02 .
FRIENDS
LA
FOR RENT
FOR RENT Apts., well turn, and
reasonable. La Grande hotel.
1-0-6 t.
-2 and 3-rm. apts. Maple
1-0-8 tp.
Apts.
FOR RENT Modern, 8-rm. house,
furnished; 'also 5-rm., modern, un
burn, house. Mrs. Zuber. 1-0-3 t.
!-RM. FURN. APT, Steam heat, gas
range, 910. Room 10. ' Reynolds
rooms. 1008-4U). 1-fl-t f.
FOR RENT B-rm.
Adams Ave.
apt., 1006
1-4-3 t.
FOR RENT Hindis Court turn. apts.
for- conveniences and real comfort.
12-30-10 t
FURN. HOUSES AND APTS: With
. baths, clean, quiet, lowest rent.
. Adults, 131Q Greenwood. 12-11-1 m.
1 2-RM. AND 1 3-RM. Turn, or un-
fufn. Apts. ' Grande Ronde Apts.
! ' 12-10-t f.
FURN. APARTMENT 1809 Adams,
Main 682. 12-1-t f.
MISCELLANEOUS
THAT PERMANENT you wanted, reg,
$5 wave, now $2.50 and 93.50.
I Main 283, 1-6-1 t.
CHECK UP ON your old furniture.
Scratched or marred pieces refln-
lshed and made like new. Call Carr
Furniture Co. Main 770. 1-5-1 t.
EASTERN OREUON School of Music,
violin, piano, voice. Credits. I. O. O.
F. temple. 447-J. 8-8-1 m
SAVE 25r0 during Jan. Painting and
, papering by Neumann, 1702 K.
1-5-1 m.
LA GRANDE MATTRESS and Uphol-
sterlng and Rug Cleaning Works.
Ph. 424-W. Cbas.
Edwards, Prop,
12-1-1 m.
FURNITURE REPAIRING
Redecorating, air brushing and crat-
ins by experienced workmen. Call
Carr Furniture Co., Main 770.
1-6-1 t.
MONEY TO LOAN We are represen
tatives for. the Prudential Ins. Co.,
and can make form or city loans at
attractive rates of Interest.. Cbas. H.
Reynolds, Insurance, loans and
bonds. 8-1-1 m.
i.
FOR TRADE
FOR TRADE 250 head reg. and pure- j
j Drca nampsinre ewet,, win. iuju.m ..i
! Feb. To trade for city property or
tract of land. Hay also goes with
I' deal. Write Loo Sloan, North Pow
i dor, Oro. 1-4-8 t.
Chats With t
Parents
EMIirilINO AN KNVIRONMJBNT
lly Alice Judsou I'calc
Ideally wo would ask for every
child an environment which would
givo him plenty of frco safe play
space, a home with a big front lawn,
and a bigger back yard, a nearby
playground and flno healthy chil
dren from other good homes as play
mates. , Most children lack these things.
Too often the only available play-
l ground is tho street, the neighbor
i hood attractions comprising a movie
thcatro. and a candy store, while the
laKjruago and habits of the children
Indicate a homo background below
a proper Standard.
What car; wo do to counteract the
influenco which the oarrennesa oi
such an environment exerts?
The groatost singla good influonce
, J BETTER ACT QUICK, OSCAR! . . By JJ looser
GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
OUT OUR WAY
Is of course, to be found In the
quality of family life Itself. ,
A frlandly allectionave aimoa-
phorc, serenity, a sense of harmony, '
with all the values these things tin- j
ply, will help a child to meet with-
out lasting hurt the impact of much
thnt lc coarse and msan and ugly, i
Bus play opportunities he must
havo as well. The national organ
izations which sponsor'"- outdoor
clubo for boys and girls ' help In
meeting this need.
It Is worth while to go cut of our
way to brlr-3 our children Into aften
noon play groups which will take
thorn to a park or playground If
thcro Is none In a nearby section.
During " the winter months- the
hemj mav be made a center of
leisure activity. 1
A work bench In the cellar or in
tho child's own room mayprovo the
means of bringing a few desirable ;
playmates together to work happily.
Health
THE NERVOtS HEART II . !
That emotional BtjittisSMAjyi affect j
the heart was rccogulseadollnrtely.
In 1836 by Dr. Jolin'Calthrop WJJ
Hams of London when Hosald: 1
"With tho advance of clyllizotloq.
tho physical and moral-'system of
mar. bocomOB moro sensltlvo, and
then tho passions ncoessorlly ,ac-.
quire a greater Influence, over the ;
animal organization; the more,
also, the passions are curbed, after
being strongly oxcltcd and exer
cised, tho moro baneful Is their In
fluence on the nervous system until
they are completely subdued. j
"When wo reflect,, therefore, on ,
tho powerful lufluonoi that mental !
emotlono exerolao over IhtJ action I
of tho heart; on tho Changes af-1
fectcd. In this respect, by nngor, .
hatred; and revenge by love, Joy or
sorrow by avarice and amoiuon,
when wo credit our former asser
tion, that functional derangement
will terminate In organic disease,
and that this functional derange
ment Is dolly and hourly produced
by the activity of theBO feelings;
then wo are bound to believo that
disorders ot the circulation and the
heart have lnoreasod; of late yeais,
I AJEU, vslv-te-M VOO HAVE.
I Gooo kivo-i-VT. J ' a good mio-ht;
rV ., A The restof os
zrn -fC wavjs. a ward da-,
I 1'" rJEXV OA- , TR-lwjr
j S isH "TO FlMO SOMTMiMr
f f ij ' EAT AROOKiO HEREy j
J SSk am 4v
I Tl I Id . : U'FiL'lM WyXSCZZst I II II mill SNtiE'li 1 I U W II
and will still Increase In proportion
a-i tho nervous system is ailcctoa ny
niu wwv .--m"-"v ,..ub..v
tttlon of the passlono." .
Tlmo and added experience have
confirmed Dr. Williams' observo-,
tlona. Experimentally It has been
shown bcth on animals and men
tha. intense emotions exercise a, far-,
reaching Influence upon tho work
pcrlornied by body organs.
Digestion can be arrested by
anger, fear or other Intense emo
tions. Now by virtue of the work done
by . psychologists arid psychiatrists
wo know, as Dr. Halsey has said,1
tha) "an unhappy status of mind
duo1 to unfulfilled desires and con-
flints mav set tho staao for the do-1
vclopmcnt of a heart disturbance,
ns on0 wny of escape from unhappy
gituotion,;, or n8 an offensive In the
ncc()mpiShn-jnt of a much desired
Objectivo."
Under tho old Hindu divorce law,
husbands were supposed to leave
wives who spoke unkindly to them. ,
COAL
I
?
Ti'y
Gordon Creek
A Free Burning .
Utah Coal
v
NO' CLINKERS
Van Petten
Lumber Company
Phone Main 732
"Good Service Quick"
By J. R. Williams
i
More Inquire Of
Oregon During
rr,t XT nni I
AOS I Cell litll
i
PORTLAND. On. Opccllll)' Dur
ing 1031 Inquiries ,ec'!vcd from pros
pective visiters or Bottlers in th-j state
havo approximately doubled tho-prevlour-
hig'.iost rmrk which was at-,
tained during 19'J7.
On-to-Oregc:'.'3 total for the loe
year was 32,551. Letters of Inquiry
rocolvcd by the chamber of com-,
merco In 1927 totaled 10,038, the
highest mark up to the prosont year.
Tho Interest so stimulated In Ore
gon lc cumulative and will bo felt In
an evcr-lncreosing Influx of out-of-
These
RESOLUTIONS
once made
are sure to
hold for the
year!
O W WAR NOCK MGR
stato travel with a cortain percent-1
age of visitors making their homes ,
here. ' I
v. Following Is a record of Inquiries I
recolved over the lost nine years: i
1023
1024
1025
1020
13.645
4 "
6,322
16,306
18,038
8.073
15.167
8,863
32,561
1927
1020 -,..
1029
1030 (Nine months)
1031
StllT TRIMMED IN FUK
WORN I1Y FLIER'S WIFE
PARIS iPi Mme. Dleudonne Cos-
tes, wife of the transatlantic ' filer, I
was seen lunchlne at the Rltz re-1
oently in ono of the new fur trimmed .aeoonds' time.
jwlntcr suits worn with a quilted I '
wnue satin Diuuse.
"The suit of black broadcloth was at
lavishly trimmed - with black seal to
while the tunic blouse was finished kids
SUNSET PASS
1 SYNOPSIS! Community sus
picion rests upon IVwemnH Rock
because ha works tor dago Proa- .
toil, who is bcllcvetl to bo a cattle
. rustler. Hock has takcu the fob
bccmtsd'ka is in love with Thlri,
, Preston's ttauahtor. Rock fears that
nil old love, Amu lPuutl. lofll make
' trouble for him with Thiry.
Chapter 30 , ,,
"QUIT RIDING FOR THE
PRESTON8"
ROCK stared down Into the
piquant flushed face ot his old
a'weetheurt, Amy Wund.
."Now I've got you and I'm going
to hang on to you," she snld, with
a roguistmess that dlu net altogether
conceal Arm determination.
' "Why how do Mr. Dahb?"
"i '"Call me Amy, can't youT You
iiscd to call me 'darling Amy.'"
"Good-evening, Amy," he drawled.
"I've forgotten what I used to Call
you. Reckon It's not just good
tyiBte for you to remind me." .
;"i'ernaps not, True, mil you
nmake me furious. I could do any-
thing."
"Sure' you could. But, for In
stance, do you thlc". it wise to hang
on to mo this way right In front
Of the hotel?"
" "Let's got out of the light, then.
I've got to talk to you," she replied,
and pressing his arm tight she hur
ried him down the dark street,
'"Amy, tlston to sense. Ougliln't
you bo home?" nskort Hock gravoly.
"Sonr.o from Tr'uo Rock? Yo gods!
Whon I was slxtoou you nindo moS
'meet you out, at night, boonuso my
fnthep wouldn't lot you come to our
house-," slio retorted,
. "Tlintf B so, Amy. But I've learned
n- Utile-in ill: those years at least
cnongll ' to consider a woman's
name." i
"Thank you. I bellovo you have,
Now about my being at home. It's
air empty Home. I am aloua. most
' ot the tlmo. John has men come
there to drink and play cards and
talk business. He objects to ray
friends. He is as jealous as the
dovll. Just a soinsli rich old man!
! "Aw, too bad, Amy," roplled Mock,
dooply touched. "You never should
have married Dnbb."
"Fathor wifs In debt to John. . . .
' And I had to foot that bill, True,"
she returned, bitterly. "But I didn't
waylay you to talk about myself.
"How'd you know I was In town?
asked Rook, glad to havo tho sub
ject changed. .
' "t hoard It this morning. Tru.,
did you-get the Invitation to niy
dance?"
"I did. Many thanks, Amy."
"Are you coming, True?"
"I'd siiro like to. I might drop In
for a little to look on."
"True Rock! Yon look on at
dance! Will, you come?"
; "Hero you are," said Rock, "i
old sweetheart of mine, and now
married to a man who hates mo
.coaxing mo to como to n dance.
I "I'd liko you to come for several
reasons, Trueman."
"All right, flro away," ho said.
i "First for old times' sake. Then
' because certain of my friends say
vou won't come. Next because
well. True, I've been a darned fool
I've gone a a little too far with a
, certain cowboy. And I'm afraid ot
him. He's coming to my danco. And
. r thought If you were there I'd
! not be afraid, anyhow."
"Amy, how far did you go?"
"I let him kiss me hug me."
"Amy Wund!" exclaimed True
man.
"But, Trueman, I camo to my
senses," sho protested. "I don't
want to Beo him again. Hut hell
como to the dance. . . . And they
tell mo he's a pretty wild cowboy.'
"Who is he, Amy?"
"I don't know his real first name
His last 13 Peeplt'S, Clink, they call
him."
I..-! : .. . N
-. it m -hi
Page Seven'?" '
wltll a red satin tie-scarf caught wltlr- ,
diamond pin. i. I h. 'I ' t i
With the. costume Mme.' Castes
wore a little blici toque trimmed In
black seal, i i, I ' , HI ":t 'f 'III
PEDESTRIANS DODGE TRAFFIC
K.VrilEK THAN USE TUNNEL)
err. Liuuia (i numan nature oe
Ing what It Is, It might have beon,, '
Just as well for the oily not to build
a pedestrian tunnel at the busy ln-.0;;
tersectlon ; of Twelfth and Market-. -streets.
' . - uft
A check shows few use the, recent-i i-s .
ly completed safeguard. Almoatrio
without exception citizens on footi'-v i
preferred dodging traffic to walking to
up and down stairs and losing a fewut
"All the grown-ups walk over the
street, Haia vne pout-emmi bmiviulw.
the corner, "and If I weren't here j
mdke them use the tunnel all thew r
would too." .'-V
"Peoples. I've sure heard of hlm.',li.i
Rides for this new rancher, Hes-p 11
bltt. Very well, I reckon your (
third reason la enough to fetch me.'-"
I'll come,". , : ' ' ," . ;
"Oh, thank you, Trueman," Bhe.',.-
replied, in delight. tr.'i.
"Amy, I don't exactly trust you,"lqa
said Rock, dubiously. "But you've)'"',,
got it In you to become a splendid1".,
woman. Could Ihelp you as a103,
friend or brother? Be honest, Amyj'N .
I'd despise you If you lied." 1
"Yes, you could, and I'll be grate-i 4
tul for that if I can't have more,"iifj
she rejoined, won to sincerity by hisirif ,
force; ! .
"All right. Shake hands on It,", he?' . ;
said, ! earnestly. '"'
"But, True,. I won't proroise not,)H
to try toto make you be more,",
she Bald, rebellious!?. .vt 1
"Doh't talk non.ense," he re-i,,:
turned, sharply. "Amy, will you con-,nn '
sent tq by callin' on your husband?'ria' ',
I'jyou want to Bee John?" .she ;
queried, astounded, her eyes open- 31 .
Ins, wide; "What on earth for?" -
"Well, 1 think it might be a good;';', :
Idea," he rejoined, evasively, v - i
"It might, at that," she agreed, , r "
her dark oyea full of thought. Thenj '
she tossed her head and laughed. '
"All right, go ahead. r.t '
"You'ro game, Amy. No one cou'.d ; '
Say not. . , . Can I ask John any
thin' I like and toll him wnat I ,
want?" , . ,
. "Trueman Rock!" she burst out,"' ,
as If astonished Into a corner. "Yes," ;
darn ou, anything except I was", i
once jn love wltll you and that' it' '-
not utterly Impossible for me to bo'
so foolish agnln." , , , 't
"I'll take good care you don t do'
that," ho laughed, wondering whyt ,
ho had boon bo unkind. She was""
amenable, and perhaps not so dan- ,
orous as he had Imagined.
"Truemnn, l have something more
to say," she said,, hesitatingly.
Ing her former confidence and.,,
spirit, ., on !
"Well, then, say it. A woman ai-sw
ways leaves the worst for the last.'".
I think you'd better quiiriDingm
for tho Prestons," she answered, her ,
reluctance giving place tp Intense1'
"Why?" lio Inquired.
"I give you my word ot honor,'-
Trueman, that It's not because I v:1
t might be jealous of Thlry Preaton."
To do her iustlce. Rock had lo-n
admit to himself that the decoltfut-j
sldo ot her seemed to be In abey'
ance at this moment. t.i
"No? What Is It, then?" ho asked?"
tonsely. - ' '
I believe tho Prestons are going .
to get moro than tho III- will' of the1,
range."
"That's a strong statement, Arny,;
On what do you baso It?"
True, I can't trace It down. ButM
It must come from many little bits1
of gossip I've heard. Some ot ItJ
by the way, from PeepleSi Every--ono
knows, of course, lliat you took1'
the Job to bo near Thlry Preston.
U'b a ioko already. That's your sldo 1 1
ot It. Truomau, you havo a reputa
tion. Oh. I don't mean as a gun-
sllngor. That's old. Nor do I mean' j
as a great ruler, roper, and all such
cowboy qualities. It's that you're?
true blue, honest, a man of youi
word. Why oven my husband thinks'
that. For I asked him."
"I'm i,'ad, Amy. I hope I deserve'
It. I certainly mean to. . . . But'
Is there unusual Interest In me, Just'
now?" '
"That's the point. There Is, True.
I could tell you a lot of things, If f
could remember. Grols-Cilnk Pee'"
pies snld ho reckoned Gago Preston
would profit by your honest name."
Copyright. Zauo Orcu)
John Dnbb and Rock put their
cards on the table In the next in- 1,1
staliment, Monday . . . - -y
m Ik l,M1 r JA 1 v -rW " v 1 ' nn eaw-r" 11