La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, January 13, 1932, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., January 13, 1932, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Text'4 " The Market Place of Union and Wallowa WANTED EXP. WOMAN wnms worn, 39S-R. 1-7-t f. FOR SALE FOR SALE Baby's bed and mattress, aood shape, 1310 W Ave. 1-13-3 tp FOR SALE 2-rm. home with barn and 3 lots. Win sacrifice (or quick sale. ' Box A Observer. 1-13-3 t. FRESH COW Ph. 371-R, 1-13-3 tp. FOB SALE 1st cutting alfalfa hay. $13 ton. Ph. 227 W. 1-12-3 t. 4-RM. MODERN HOUSE, or will trade equity for late model car. F 256. , . i 1-12-2 tp. FOR SALE 2 Duroc Red boars, 10 Duroc Red sows (Bred). 4 Poland boar pigs, 1 roan Shorthorn bull. Will sell or trade for other hogs or cattle. Clyde L. Kiddle, Phone Farmers 02. 1-11-3 t. t'OR SALE Wood, price reasonable. Main 934, 1308 O AVE 12-18-1 m. FOR SALE Wood, 5.to 0 per cord. Prompt delivery. Phone 658-U. " 1-8-8 t. LUMBER SPECIAL We have $10.00 dimension, some $7.50 boards and more of the 55.00 spe cial boards. Also a limited amount of dry chain wood at $4.50 per load and box wood at $3.00 while we are running. BOWMAN-HICKS LUMBER CO. Phono Main 8 I 1-7-t f. FOR SALE 13 -plate new batteries $5.50 and up. Will buy 25 old bat teries, 1308 Jefferson. Burgess Battery & Electric Station 1-2-1 m. FOR SALE Wooa, any kind, any length. Call Frank Seward, G49-J. . 12-22-5 tp. LIMITED HUITLY ol uos wood While planer runs, $4-00 per load. Also dry chain, wood, $4.50 per load. Frank Clcavingcr, Main 151. 12-16-1 t. FOR BALE Wiriaru Batteries $0.5. A first choice battery at chain store prices, 75o on old battery. AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC CO. 1425 Adams Phone M 620 9-1-1 m. Net salmon fishing on the coasts of the Dundee district, Scotland, this year experienced the most successful season in 50 years. Hospitals ;T' fro. LEE B. 'BOOTY 'Eye.ijJar, Nose anrtJThroat Hospital 3rd floor Foley Bld'g. Ph. Main 16. Osteopathic Physicians JlKS. 1. L. & MAKO.HET INGLE - General Practice and Obstetrics Sommer BIdg. Office. Main 106 Res., Main v.33 DIE. B. L. FAUS General Practice New Foley BIdg.. 3rd floor. Phone Main 990 Res. 990-R. Miscellaneous ASTltOLOGER MRS. FKEOEKICK UALMES 203 N. Ave. Readings Dally. FKECKLES AND HIS EAW OF THE kIDS PAID Vi A DIM- JO BIDE oM My H6W VeUJCIPSDE.. TWAT MAUES SIXT CEMTS... Boy? THAT'S A LOT OF MOME y, IF V'ASK ME Professional Directory 7 Z AAU P0ODU "PS6TTW' J CAM KEEP WB0ST OP.... BOT NCJ EVER. I OTHER HAMD. Jj3( "T.T ' I CEMTS... Boy? THAT'S t-W.VV P? .mo cn,irr wrl d . P7 -TUIUiS 15 Ul IlW. nnov A nirr M . !' . tw pO VIITM..'' fcsC-T-: ' felNi-WFANGLES " ' CHICK GETS A LAUGH! : r - " ; "By Cowan ' LOOK VMM 1 OUST BOUGHT f YOU TOUn WEKU WU Cgv YES "I EUWE (StHJ ftCTOALUV ) WHv, IT uMtWMHtB w ffulS SElUMi LAKKPS ToNj 7 t imYOU,WtLnl IkM wSl IW wT' BUCK. VW-mMjcABN-D-BKlK-.-I' VmOOUGH COLLEGE DouO Vu THAT lillnk PMO W VT .... VOU'LL POAUl M 1 V iuorfp AWFUL 1IV.M& hSmP to UELPH1W -Ll TnLiO : P - ' b i. ,:.1'- Observer Want Ad Rates (Count five average words to the line.) Per line. 1st insertion 100 Per Hue, each added consec utive Insertion 7o Minimum , charge- on one order a&e RATES BY MONTE! 3 lines, per month .I3.60 8 lines, per month . ..e3.25 lines, per month 4.00 S lines, pgr month 4.75 Each additional line 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 this office by 10 A. M. DAY OP INSERTION. StDp orders on ad Inserted until further no tlce must be received by the same hour- or - extra insertion will be charged. Telephone orders solicited. Oash rates may be earned on phone or ders by payment on or before date of last insertion. PHONE MAIN 800 7 "An Observer Want Ad Will Do It." Automobiles FOR SALE 1030 Chevrolet coach, good condition, $375. PERKINS MOTOR CO. 1-6-1 t. FOR RENT FOR RENT Well Improved 5 acre tract. Call 159 W. 1-12-2 1. 1 ; i FOR RENT House on First St. Inq. 2008 2nd. 1-11-3 tp SMALLt FURN. HOUSE, 2009 Cedar St.1 1-8-t f. MOD. FURN. APT., Frigiuuire, eleo. out realizing It, ignored and neglect range, gar. Cor. 6th and L. 1-0-t f ed hlra- ""h 3-RM. FURN. DUPLEX: 5 and 8 rm. unfurn. houses( 1409-9th. 1-7-6 t.- , FURN. HOUSES AND AFXS. Witli bftths. clean, quiet, lowest rent, Auuits, ibiu ureenwooa. m. FURN. APARTMENT-1809 -Adams, ! Main 582 12-1-t f I , .iim CET OLYMPIC EXPENSES BRUSSELS (P) The Belgian gov- eminent ha? appropriated $17,000 as expenses to send a Belgian team to ! the Olympic games at lkds Angeles, .ill ii .in.. . i i WISDSM .4 WISDOM demands that you secure tho services of ex pert morticians who know the science and ethics of their pro fession and who have demon strated their capacity and ability. We Understand SNOOGIIASS & ZIMMERMAN Main G2 FRIENDS it if U HI T""1! ( rru tv,. poooue AM' ME f LOOK.' SIKT CEMTS AM' S WPG. CERTAlULy TH' HOCC.e ) Z ) ('Ll- s 'Ew ) SUPE...TH' IDEA OF f " . Tl , HAJE tp KA7 l"H7 r" T UI- ft Or- HfiULl.... 1 rlf 1 I" nw- "" M I - . -x-l . Conntlcr ' MISCELLANEOUS ELKS dance tonight. 1-13-1 t. EASTERN ORKUON Bohool of Music, violin, piano, voice. Credits. I. O. O. F. temple. 447-J. 8.6-1 m ELKS dance tonight. 1-13-1 t. SAVE 25 during Jan. Painting and papering by Neumann, 1703 K. 1 -5-1 m. ELKS dance tonight. 1-13-1 t. LA GRANDE MATTRESS and Uphol stering and Rug Cleaning Worts. Ph. 424-W. Chas. Edwards Prop. ia-1-1 m. ELKS danca tonight. 1-13-1 t. MONEY TO LOAN We aro represen tatives for the Prudontlal Ins. Co., and can make farm or city loans at attractive rates of Interest. Chas. H. Reynolds, Insurance, loans and bonds. 9-1-1 m. ELKS dance tonight. 1-13-1 t. LOST LOST Female brindlo bulldog. No collar. Reward, 1602 Jeff. 1-13-2 tp ! Chats With ! t Parents FEAIl OF SPOILING HIM Ily Alice Juuson l'eale A mother complained that her slx-year-61d boy was loud, destructive nnd disobedient., This she thought was particularly strange, as she had always been afraid of spoiling hhn and had never ln- dulgcd him in any way. Investigation revealed the fact that sho had not only refrained from spoiling him, but that she had, with uusy wun xwo younger Dames, sne had no time for tall: and play with the older child. Her remarks to him were confined chleflv to tellinrr him What not to do. No wonder he ' was naughty, for oniv when ho wne HiRnhPrtiPnt am hi- BeJS,1a(ny11fen"0n"1 lls little boy lmProved verv soon after his mother realized what she ; had been doing and made a genu- ino effort to give him some of her time and to show htm that she .was interested in him and fond of him. a mother who makes a great point of not spoiling her child may well nsfc herself whether her attitude springs from an unconscious effort to excuse a lack of offectton and in terest. Remember that no child can be good unless he is happy, and that a hood consists in the assurance that otiq Is loved and that one , may, win approval. So long as a child feels himself to bo ;outsido the, warm, pircle, of, his parents' love, so' long "as lie feels that I ho doss not matter, he Is driven to misbehavior. Partly this represents a desire to ! get oven with those who have de ;nied him. Partly, It is an effort to I assert himself and to make his pi"s-,j enco felt at any cost. I Health YLOItIC STENOSIS Pyloric stenosis affects infants dur ing tho first weeks of life. It is characterized by explosive vomiting, constipation, visible con tractions of tho stomach, and the presence of a lump In the upper mid- I Hea th I Si,ST,5 trrlirwK I ijumoer Liompany 11 1 ; THE CHARGE OF THE LIGHT BRIGADE! " i:v liinr T Dust hs xHr PAW ILL ToP "HIS rTTl.Nl' LlCKlN-i BORM yREO. u. s. PAT.orr. die portion of the infants abdomen. With this there Is also marked em aciation, or less of weight. The condition sometimes Is called congenital pyloric stenosis or hypcr- throphy of the pylorus In infants, hypertrophy meaning an excessive growth or development. Tl.n MnnliAHlem -.f Tin- --.vwllHnn In -- UIL.IIUIIIOIU --imiiu" ) easy to describe, though Its cause i stlli Is disputed. Dr. Still of London i i .iifTt-.. v n b -v. He considers the condition due to ; a lack of co-ordination in the actions of the stomach musculature . - It is encountered often enough to warrant notice and study, The pylorus is tho funnel shaped , end of the stomach leading to the . small intestines. In the normal digestive workings , of the stomach the pylorus relaxes IM SCHOOL. 'fc Al, us icrmmni enu every o uneu w - Th0 crlm-on Jncket of thin wool low food to pass into the small m-IlU. clbow lngth slceves whicirre testines. veal cuffs of the black woolen dress. In pyloric stenosis, this end of the WUh u fifco can ft sm(lU hRck stomach remains contracted, and al- ... , ., lows the passage of but little or no fOOd. y Together with this contraction, and possibly due to it, there is also a thickening or the musculature In this region, contributing to tho narrow ing of tho passage. ' Pyloric stenosis Is more common among male infants. The first symptoms, those of vom- ' itlng, most commonly appear from tho first to tho ninth week of life, fi Tho condition may. appear later, but. is rave.. ' ' ' Treatment is both medical and sur gltjal. No slnglo procedure can bo YIELD TO Z CHINESE HE Rl Don't suffer another minute from olind, itchliiB', protruding: or bloods IriR- piles without tustinx tho nowoot and fastest acting treatment out. Dr. Nixon'a Chlnarold, fortified with rare, imported Chlnoso Horb, with amazing power to reduce Bwollon, tissues, brings eao and comfort in a few minutes, endbling; you to worlc and enjoy life while it continues its Doothing1, lienlinf? action. Don't do lay. Act in ttma to avoid a danger ous and costly operation. Try Dr. ' Nixon's Chlnarold under our guar antee to satisfy completely and to worth 100 times tho .small cost or, your money baclc Red Cross Drug Store. Adv. Nlxon'a Chlnarold. fortified -with I you opr OF- zz; fcgV i S Y A Tv-WRTV SEARS Tod SOOK1. ald to be suitable for all cases. Naturally the earlier the diagnosis is made the sooner treatment can be Instituted and the better the out come. . 1 WWV "LIE SMART, . ON TUU UIVIUKIA -TT-" f.Ul tlnim V.ln Id l llnmiA , - , w 6 , 0' """ 'onr. One of tho smartest costumes seen on the Rlvlcra has a skirt of navy blue kasha and an lncrusted bodice, of sky blue kasha. It Is worn with a jaunty waist-length cape of navy blue to match the skirt. I WOOLEN FROCK MA11E IN HLACK AND CRIMSON I, ii '.WT WASHINGTON W) Miss Patience McCcrmlck Goodhart is wearing a stret C03tume of btnck ftnd crmROn. HARDWOOD FLOORS Hardwood . Floqriijg ;'pHcGS,Vare do'wn'!to'l:W2 lowest' figure in years.. You can lay a new floor right over your old, floor. Van Petten Lumber Company I. Phone Main 782 ., WX "Good Service Quic." MMlifl - O W WAR NOCK MGR VO SEAT ? J . ts;- ,wot Q 1933 BY NEA SERVICE. HC.J FJlEXCIl" MOOKL wftuN UV BALTIMORE DEB , WASHINGTON UV) A French model Ivory antin frock made with a bustle was worn by Miss Patti Warfleld Edmonston cf Battlmoro at a receptlcn given f r her in the caijltal by her J ..ndmhor, Wrs. David B. Hcmlrick. American fccauty roses. Mir.3 Edmon- ! ston mado her dbut at the Bait! m'oro cotillioi). Tho Univcrlty or Iowa extension cli vision will conduct championship contests in painting, sketching and designing for high school pupils. Walrus hides are u&ed as metal polishing material. f ACCIDENT v INSURANCE FROM US fjHARP TOM ';' SHOULD BO (A REMINDER TO GET ) j Any Reductions i In Road Building DETROIT, Jan. 13 (ff) Heartened by a telegraphic message from Presi dent Hoover, the 1 American Road. Builders association has called upon congress to "stop contemplated (rood building) reductions that would throw an additional 600,000 men out of work." ' ! The president's message said "road building by the federal government and the states and municipalities is ia major factor in unemployment re ' Iter, and rtted the convention, to 'develop "sound plans and policies of such an Important factor both of re lief and recovery." 1 Tho association's resolution urged approval by congress of an emergency fund similar to the 80,000,000 grant- SUNSET PASS 61 Z ode, (faey - Si'SOrsiSr Fumdy 'ctwncn 1 TntemaH pock itml Ash lrcaton vomes to n head at Inst, Ui open battle at Amy Ualib's masquerade. , Asli tine not rcvofniee Itoclc, but has threatened anjt cotobair ntcr cslal fit Uis sister, Tlli)'f. linck tuta ttrtrctl tho Prcstonn' reputation for. cattle r us t Hit n, fojiiiio 16 to hi 'ifry'a love, ' ' ' i' 1 Cliaptor SG CONSPIRACY IN THE PINeS ono single action Rock (reed " himself from Thlry and 'struck Preston on the side ot tho (ace. Ash went down with a jtlrud. Wo men screamed; men. shouted ex citedly; and all spread back- hur riedly. Un bounded Preston', with catlike, quickness, his hand Hashing back (or his gun. But It -was not there. He had passed the sheriff ami had forgotten. It It were pos sible his wolfish (ace gleamed flercer. Ills tawny hair stood up. "Grensor, I'll Hill you (or thet!" ho ground out. ' . "Carramba!" replied Rock, and made at I'restou with terrific fury. His onslaught was like a battering ram. He cared nothing (or Pres- lPn s -Uddea blows. Ho broke through them, beat him back, and knocked him against the wall. Ash (ell, but got up cursing, to come back wilder than ever, his (ace the redder (or blood. There was a swlct interchange of blows, then ono (rom Mock ' staggered I Preston. Another swl(t and hard, i hlttiug solid like an ax on beef, sent Preston In a long (all. Before i he could rise Rock pluuged upon i him, beat him with right, left, right, left tremendous blows that made Ash sink limp. Rock seized him by the neck, choked and shook him as a terrier with a rat, and rising, draggedihlm to the fountain and throw htm bodily, Into tho shallow water.1 Ash lay on his back, his head Just oliovo tho surface, nnd though still' con scious he did not have strength to !' Rock, remembering his .,m.isk (eit for It and found It IntncL.Tlmt helped release 'him (rom thgrlp ot an awful anger, Thlry's white , mak. .Uuy. . whoro.,.. Prestoliffi ;)M dropped it. Snatching it up; 'Rock vwhu?lod to Thlry. ' 'imiwv VComo we'll got 1 out 61 hero," ho panted, hoaraolyi; nnd placing a firm hnnd under her arm he led her away from tho griping' crowd, toward tho outlet. V ; ' Thlry' was weak. She loauou'bn his arm. Still sho kept up with his rapid stops. Not for throb' blocks ; did noclf-peak, nor did Bhe.':- '' "Ho didn't know you," slip (jurat .out, then. "Called you groasor!".; "Yes, that's tho only good :'fiilug about it," rcturnod Rock, tfrring to recover under such prossiive as lie had never experienced, lid was wringing wet with cold sweat and quivering In nil his muscles. A knpt of fire within soenldd to be loosening. His mouth wngdry, Ills tongue thick. j,'.. "My God! What shaaio what disgrace distress I've brought oil you!" ho niuttcrcd when he could' speak. She was sobbing a llttlo and clinging to tho arm Willi which Jlock upheld hor. "Ho toro my waist. Tho gown mother treasured. Shq loved it so. . ." . She'll bo honrt-broken." "What's a dress? That dan be mended," he panted. "But I kept you there. Too long! It Was my fault my fault." "1 was -to blame,- too," sho said. "I( I had only leftwhen you want ed to go!" he returned. "Truemnn, I shouldn't hnvo gone. I knew something dreadful would happen. I told you. . . . Only he was worse tluui'. I over saw 'him.' "Worse! Ho was a hydrophobia skunk!" ' "Oh, Ash! .i . .. My Jirothorl" she cried, brokenly. ' ' . , Her grlo( tortured Hock, but he did not have It In lilm to retract his words. What language could do jus tice to Ash Preston! They hurried on. ProBcntly they rouched Win ter's house. Thlry clung to him. Al. tho porch ho halted, and helped her up. Bcforo'he. knew whut ho was doing he clasped his arms round her, as sho stood a little abovo him. "Forgive me, Thlry," ho Implored. "There's nothing to forgive," sho (altered. "I'll go to fuy room' before any one sees me. Ash didn't know rno. He never will." "She will tell," said Thlry, hope lessly. "Who? Allle? Oh no," ho declared. "I mean that jealous woman." , "Amy .Daub!" exclaimed Rock, with a start. "She did know. Hut she'll have no ch.mco tonight. Reckon your noble brother couldn't hear If she tried to tell him. But they'll pack ilm out of there pronto. Tomorrow III Imu some way to 6hut her mouth." Lt,'ttmsranrTliyersio4or"gtlji' 4 irom highway purposes. : 'J'y FLOWEHEI LAM-5S KAHMION OINNKK EAU PARIS W Flowered lames are smart for dinner, wear. this, winter. Tho metal crepes ' patterned with, tiny multicolored flowers ' are de signed with cr without sleeves and , are generally ankle length. ' One cf tOie smartest designs has . a high ceeollete, a draped scarf neckline and no sleeve'., while an other 1b designed on the princess silhouette with leng tight sleeves. Mario Abbott, cashier in the. city clerk's, office in Salt Lake City, Utah, collects alimoriy from 61 ex husbands a rrionth, for women who refuse) . to accept money directly from their ex-mates. ; Yes, you will,", said Thiry, Willi sad dorlsion. "Don't waste., youc broath, Truemnn., Don't ask her. Porhaps It will hot occur to her that Ash didn't know you." I Rock tightened his arms a little, , drew her closer. - , ; "Thlry, kiss ma good night," he whispered,, suddenly. ' Truemaul " sho exclaimed, and tried to draw away. But he held her, and as she turned her (ace he managed to kiss her cheek. "Now, you've done It!" she cried. What he had done she did not say, she ceased to pull away. - That emboldened him. Still he drew back the better to see her averted (ace. "What's one more offense?"- he ' queried. "I've ruined my hopes to night or I have found them glori fied. , , , Oh, Thlry-how' I love you! . , , Kiss me good ulght." . No!" Yet she seemed weaken-, Ing. He felt her quiver In his arms.. Then let me kiss you? . . . it- might be the first and last; time. IE Ash finds me out I'll have to leave th!s country. Else I'd have to kill him!," .. - ' . ' You'd go away (or me? sho flashed, suddenly quickened and re vivified, and her hands went to tits shoulders. -., - !l promise you." 1 "You love me. so much?" ' 'Thlry girl, t love you more than I can prove."-. ' . .-.y Blindly, with . unreckonlng Im pulse, she bent and met bis up turned Hps Tvith tier own. Qulcklv, with . gasp, she' broke-away to sto,re a moment, as It some realiza tion - naa stricxen ner, men sne fled across the porch and Into the bailee. ' -. ' - "'. ' ' ' Ash Preston did not return to Sunset Pass ,(ot a week after the Fourth. RUmor drltted down by a rider that '.Proston was hunting (or the Mexican who had .beaten him at a dance.t "' " ' It wasan anxious and brooding time (or"Tnidman Rock until Ash , returned,. sober yet showing tho ef ,'ects, pf prolonged debauch. One mnmrfnbJldnlt Rtond on thn nnreh. !&. teiW' quivering, ' while Ash : strptria pver. frpm his cabin. Sullen, his tccr-bktck :.and.,.blue, still syd11oii( ho presented no oncourag-,in'g'-'. aaifect But manifestly that . ni6me,nt proved he did not know or suspect Rock had been his assail- .ont.-yTlidn the suspense of this meet ing, (or Rock ended when Thlry almost fainted In Ash's nrma. , 'AwV Thlry, I'm sorry," rasped out; Ash. Tears were ... streamlug down his bruised cheeks. "I was drunk thet flight. . . . I'll nevor go to town no more." ' This had happened in the middle of tho afternoon, upon Ash's arrival homo, Qage Preston was absent. Itwas Rock's opinion that Gage did not care to be present when Ash met thlry and Rock. Supper that night no longer seemed some tiling -like a funeral (east Gage Preston came In late, and his graft heartlnoss, his steely glance, em bracing Ash and Thlry and Rock, wora Btrangcly nt variance. Rock did not tarry with the family. He carried away with him a look, (rom Thlry's eyes the first in which she had met. his slnco that unforgettable last moment, on Win; tor's porch and It drove him to' pace under the pines. He paced a beat (rom the open . back to tho gloom ot the thlck sproadlng trees. On the soft mats o( pluo needles his (eet made no. sound; against the black shadow of the slope his figure could not' bo seen. ' - But his own sharp eye -caught a dark (arm crossing In front of a cabin light. He heard a voice low but clear Oage Pres ! ton's: "Ash, ccrae hyar." . ! Then two dark forms made black uurlght bars, to obliterate the light, than passed on. Rock watched, crouching to peer' through the gloom. Silently he sanjt behind the log by which be had crouched, Immensely glad that It lay between him and the approaching men. .' ' "What you want?1' growled Ash. "Not .so loud, you ' i '" !"; replied Preston, in low harsh tones, "I want to talk." " , "Wal, 1 ain't In no humor! , "Sit down there," ordered Pros ton, with heavy contact b( band upon hls'son's person. ' ' ' Rock (elt the Jar of the log where evidently Preston had pushed' Ash. : Noiselessly craning his neck? Rock saw the dim figure ot the father, ' bending over. ' ' " Rock espied Ash sitting not ten feet from whero ho lay; It seemed to Rock that' cold blood oozed from his very marrow.' It caught; there he would havd to fight for his life. (Copyrttiht. Zane Crcul '-. Rock may b discovered tomor. row but ho is gaining vaiuablt in formation. ' . in i no o