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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1932)
Thursday; January 14, 1932 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Page Seven '4 pLASStFIED AD I The Market Plica nf rininn null Wniinwo rnnnii.. I WANTED EXP. WOMAN wants WOl'R, 300-R. 1-7-t f. FOR SALE DRY -WOOD and whole wheat flour. Ph. 193 J, 1516 Z Ave. 1-14-5 t. ONLY TWO CORDS bope dry black pine left, 16" $G.0O. Plenty yellow plno. and tarn. Ph. order to 373 W. 1-14-t f. FOR SALE 18 head choice milk cows, Guernseys, Jerseys, Holstelns, milk ing Shorthorns. Also some hellers. Ernest Zaugg, North of La Grande. 1-14-3 tp. FOR SALE Baby's bed and mattress. Good Shape, 1319 W Ave. 1-13-3 tp FOR SALE 2-rm. home with barn and 3 lots. Will sacrifice for quick sale. Box a' Observer. 1-13-3 t. FRESfl COW Ph, 371-R. 1-13-3 tp, FOR SALE-i-lst cutting alfalfa bay, $13 ton. Ph. 227 W. 1-12-3 t. FOR SALE Wood, price reasonable. Main 934, 1306 O Ave. 12-16-1 m. FOR SALE: Wood, 95 to $6 per cord. Prompt delivery. Phone 558-U. 1-8-6 t. LUMBER SPECIAL We hnve $10.00 dimension, some $7.50 boards and more of the 95.00 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. Phone' Main 8 1-7-t t. FOR SALE 13-plate new, batteries $5.60' and up. Will buy 25 old bat- . ' terlos, 1308 Jefferson. Burgess Battery & Electric Station 1-2-1 m. FOR SALE . Wood, any kind, any length. Call Frank Seward, 649-J. 12-22-5 tp. LIMITED SUPPLY of bos wood while planer runs. $4.00 per load. Also dry chairi wood, $4.50 per load. Frank Cleavinger, Main 151. 12-10-1 t. FOR SALE Wciaro. Batteries 0.5. A first choice battery at chalu store prices, 76c on old battery. AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC CO. 1425 Adams Phone M 620 B-l-1 in. , Professional "Directory Hospitals DR. I.EB Ii. nOUVY j Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hospital Hill i.uui rvwj uiitB. I Osteopathic Physicians i PRS. J. L. & MAUO.UF.T INCI.E 1 General Practice and obstetrics , . Sommer Bldg. O'Jlce, Main 100 Res., Main o33 DR. E. I,. FAUS General Practice Now Foley Bldg., 3rd floor. Phone Main B90 Res. 000-R. Miscellaneous ASTROLOGER MRS. FREDERICK UALMES 203 N. Ave. Readings Dally. FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS ' ALL'S WELL! " ' " " ' ' "By "l09 ( r- uers tuey iri? -- mmmmmmr wiM ( rw sows to II vawt oor. mo just vs&? p,. LJ fHos-me )-- -T ..,-vts a saS rrZc oie ' Ik)1 "TV,,, W UAVJ6 THE SIDC 1 PAO-TS OF 1WIS SHIBTS OH THE .. MEMBER " HV, 1W rJOODLg,1) HoRS OF AUOTHER THEll E W FAN GLES ' CHICK MAKES A SUGGESTION" By Cowan " I A OLO WvNELUl K ( TUERElDCN'T i ( WW VNOUUDM'-t ) f ' . VMEtU , It WAS f. UCE Y ( f VEJN Amoral J r AawouGH BGGWMFoB) vgo" I Rmwek a cotAmom b SviPPOET.AfTER M' iJScrTH'T.CCTAe SZLfd f TYPE ...STLL,VOU CVM T CHICK ED SEaTRMD W. VfTTu' V UUECETO7 ' iff . HER ABOUT :. , qui" t-y' N PEEK AT IT .1 &A frhJ- & W V Aor ? -I ? .j22r- - V THE IAWP SUE V VT BEGINM1M& To TWNK I hQ P'&i' NAROUMD Twfc HOUSE Fil ' Pi BOUC.UT FROM I n W&HT MOT BE SO r . AzMK L T ' ' ' fill .eJi I A PEDDLER, V" HOT! yZl Sk yMIk"X "' ' I ' T,,; C U J 9 ?1S rCu, , ill if tl mM Afli WMl rTS I 'irr fev w r-? . zu aMm n i a rx- 3 Tvw .'.Jiii mmiM h fmM M imrrnkJtM Observer - Want Ad Rates . (Count five average word to the line.) Per line, 1st Insertion J. Per line, each added consec utive Insertion 7o Minimum charge on one order ,, .... RATES BY MONTH 2 lines, per month , 3 lines, per month ,. I lines, per month .$2.50 -3.25 4.00 d lines, per month . .94.75 ich 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 offlco' by 10 A. M. DAY OP INSERTION. St3p orders on ad Inserted until further no ttce 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 00 "An Observer Want Ad Will Do It." , , Automobiles FOR SALE 1930 Chevrolet coach, good condition, 376.- PERKINS MOTOR CO. 1-6-1 t. FQtt RENT ROOM AND BOARD Reasonable. uuiuB jur im. .TW. - .(, 114r3 P: SMALL FURN. HOUSE, 20Q0 Cedar St. l-n-t f. MOD. FURN. APT.. Frlgiciuire, elec. Cor. 6th and L. 1-0-t f range, gar. FURN. HOUSES AND APT3. With, baths, clean, quiet,., lowest, rent. Adults, 1810 Greenwood. 12-11-1 m. FURN. APARTMENT 1809 Adams, Main 682. ' 12-1-t f. MISCELLANEOUS EASTERN OREUON bcliool of Music. violin, piano, voice. Credits. I. O. O. F. temple.' 447-J.; ; 9-6-1 m SAVE 25 during Jan. Painting and oh-, h, wnTimnnn nriQ ' k papering by Neumann, 1702 K, . . . 1-5-1 m. WISDOM demands , that you secure the services of ex ptirt morticians who know the science and ethics of their pro fession and who haye demon strated their capacity and ability. We Understand BNODORASR'V, & ZIMMERMAN Main 03 i LA GRANDE MATTRESS and Uphol stering and Rug Cleaning Works. Ph. 424-W, Chas. Edwards, Prop. ' ' 12-1-1 m. MONEY TO LOAN We are represen tatives for the Prudential Ins'. Co. and can make farm or city loans at attractive rates of Interest. Chas. H. Reynolds, Insurance, loans and bonds. '- 0-1-1 m. LOST LOST Female brlndle bulldog. No colinr. Reward, 1603 Jeff. 1-13-2 tp Health I- - SEASONAL RICKETS. ) Rickets is d seasonal disease of : fectlng tho entire, constitution, but with its effects moat evident in the , bones. j Though prevalent throughout tho year, it increases in the fall, be comes more marked in the winter and reaches its peak In March. Tho rachitic child one with rlck- 'eta presents a picture easily recognized. Tho head Is square and ! tho chest deformed, showing two j rows of round swellings where the Tins join tno areas t nones. The child's abdomen is excessive ly large and prominent, appearing Itko the proverbial "pot belly." Tho legs ore bowed, or knock kneed, and-the wrists arc swollen and soggy to the touch. Tho above Is, of course, a picture of. the advanced' case. ' There are many degrees of rickets in between tho extremes. ' Rickets Is at present looked upon deficiency disease arising out of lack of vitamin Dl " n has been shown time and time again that the disease can bo pre-, vented and cured by the administra tion of vitamin D and by exposing thu child to sunlight or artificially produced ultra-violet rays. Thu practical prevention of rick ets therefore depends upon diet and sunshine. Cod liver oil has for many years been known, to help prevent rick ets. In recent times viosterol has been employed in certain casas in stead of cod liver oil. The choice of ono as against the other must bo made by the attend ing physician. Tho average dose Is three drops : cf pur;! refined oil thrco times dally beginning after the first month. The' dose should be increased so ""! ".n?.; th"" mc-iiths old it is receiving one and one-half' teaspoonfuls daily. Infants should also be kept out of . dooro ar. much as possiblo with the arric. and . leg3.expos3d to' the rtyya SEATTLE, Jan. 14 (fP) Freddie Lenhart, Spokane light heavyweight, continued his Seattle winning streak them. Don't let" them worry you. last night when he scored a clean-cut Renu-rnbcr that for him they prob decision over Tom Patrick, Loa An-, ably carry no such extreme conno geles, in a six round boxing bout, tattons of evil or vulgarity ns they Lenhart twice defeated Wesley Kct- chell. Salt Lake, in his other Seattle fights. . Patrick took the first round by a wide margin when he rocked the Spokane battler with a wild left to1 tho Jaw but he droppsd the oth3r live when Lenhart came back with ia vicious two-fisted offense. SENTBNCKI) TO J.IFE MOUNT STERLING, Ky., Jan. 14 William Hightower, Harlan coun- ty labor leader, was convicted of murder conspiracy charges by a Jury in circuit court nero today. His sentence was fixed at life Imprison ment. ' " I Total area of the Hawaiian Islands have not been as wine as you. . . - . j yy vyr-i w;-. , V", . . I a am nB 1 Do not let even this disturb you I . ; OUT GUR WAY ... . - HEW, NWORPN WAWT! T "' ) ' " C MOM SQuEWC J: OrA,TH ANNRlGHT, I L CXCbS. T? TH1 F -w ' I 'OUSi FROM V fist hs ' , A ' VNSRNA' sdh. I ' The. ParaTe. - V RB& U. 9. PfX. OH. ' J a IB32 Bt MtA SERVICE. INC. 'TV HEFKKIvK STOPS TICllT SAN FRANCISCO. Jan.' 14 n Because of a badly cut ear'on Joey Silver 168, San Francisco, the ref- eree stopped tho flghfc between him and Madison Dix,' 156, Bellingham. Wash., hero last night in the final round. Silver's ear was cut early hi the ten round bout. ' A 1 half -million trout eggs have - been placed In Vancbuvei'- Island wat ers recently. ! Chats With i ! Parents 1 ISA!) WORD li- ALce Jutl.son reale Some day your child will come home with words upon Ills lips which , Wl" "ma f"- ' . You wll wonder whoro ho got such language anci very likely, unle3s you think in time, you will fix 111 your child's mind tho thought that ung bad words Is a fne .way to crrato ft stir. ' ' ' ' ' ' r Tile expressions that your child picks up are often a bit breath-talcing, but don't let them catch you off your guard. Don't 1st him know you are shocked. Don't mako a fuss about carry for you. it is best if you can Ignore them entirely, for then, even If he has used them with some faint notion that they would give you a Jolt,' he gets no satisfaction out of his a,t tempt. 1 I His bad words have fallen flat and are les3 likely to be used often for that very reason. Sometimes children go through u period when using bad words is vn- tually a cult with them. This may Happen witn your own cnim even though you have refused to taE shocked. In ' such instances your child has caught the thrill of being wicked from other children whose parents have not been as wIbc' as you. Do not let even this disturb you too much, although you may find it lisMQ..,,, ,A n.nl'n I nlnlrt f-l.nt. wl. 11 A there Is nothlnc particularly wicked ! about Ills bad words, you find his constant uso of them boring and un- pleasant. 1 ''In any event tho excltemont 'of U3ing bad words, like other annoying habits, will pass without permanently marking the child's personality, pra- iided' that you 'yoursslf do hot pro- "mB it by showing too much interest. I UNION PERSONALS I By Sirs. I.. Z. Tcrrall V (Observer Correspondent) UNION, Or3. (Special) Mr. and 3, Ellis Hess and Elaine and Har old. Returned Friday from a four weeks motor trip through California and as far south as Tla Juana, Mox- ln- .l.m, fnlr In Ih. Tmimnifl.nl ' ' r.,e,iQn visi'tnH ti... r.t allim Islands and vsited friends at :-: ' tHARDWOOD f,-: Hardwood Flooring : prices are down to the : lowest figure in years. r.You can lay a now floor right over your old floor. Van Pet ten Lumber Company ' - Phone Main 732 . "Good Service Quick" T t TJ Wl'ni!5mcil Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bidwcll, of Is-'Reviews of several book recently ad'd Xy Ot XV. lllKUIlb ,, Cly. wore visitors at the M. S. ed to th0 ,,b'rory 8helVes were glvei,. Ean Francisco, Oakland and other nl 1 1 LTliav trloltn Ihr.a nlntol-a nf Mrs. Hess. Mrs. Oeorg3 Brown, nt Rodondo Beach; Mrs. George Born'; sheln' at 'San Francisco; and Mi's.' Harry Christy, at Myrtle Point, Ore-1 gon; and a brother, George Brown,) of Portland. Thoy encountered many " of California's heavy rains during nii.ir trip. . Mr. and Mri. Julius Sornmera, of W wl'-' . fUOT - ' Miss Erma, NUI3511, who teaches at - Lime, came home over tho weekend for a visit wltli her sfstcr, Mrs. Hilda Johnson; who a:rlvcd from. Oakland-' on Saturday. . ' Miss Dorothy Crawford, homo eco nomics teacher in the High school,-'. Visited friends , In Baker over tho y , weekend. RCtl. U ! SHOULD BE ) ' WWWW ifl?W 1 I wwibw; Mfeik JMAJ ACCIDENT Mpi1" ' - 1 INSURANCE : TwmmmF : FROM US! ' ' . mllljgrWr-r : Almo3t Rock ceased to breathe. ; I J o yy 1 vy a r n o c k - m g r Levy home on Sunday: ' Mrs. Ida Cline and daughter. Mur iel, visited over the weexend at tne Guy McMillan home In La Grande. !Murder and Mrs .Will Campbell told Doris McMillan came over -to visit some ot th0 incidents In "The AN Lois Cllno Saturday and Sunday. j mon& Tne by 0race v. Stone. Miss Mrs. Howard Wilson came In' from Helen Schaper gave an outline of the ' Lewlston ' Saturday morning for a story of "The Wild Orchid'' as told week's visit with her mother, Mrs. by the Norwegian writer, Blgrld Un Eltzabeth Taylor. ' ' , tsedt. As ah appropriate present day Mrs. Funnle BIdwell returned Mon- topic, Miss Dorothy Crawford selected day ovenlng from a few days visit chapter on Charles Dawes, from tho wfth friends In North Powder. ("Washington Merry-Qo-Round" tpr Discussions of several recent books her review. The next meeting wll) bo constituted the program of the read-1 hcld lr two weeks,, There were 15 lnor e!nb whlrh resumed Its meet-' present with fouf new members . j lugs Tuesday evening after a vacation Mrs. Clarence Rosowall, Mrs. T. ,0. of several weclts.' Some of tho Inter-; Barnard. Mrs. Mayes a-nd Miss Mar keting episodes In the life of Axel B'et . Callnan. " ' . Munthe as ho tells them in "The Mrs. ' Mary Woodruff, who suffered ; Story of San Mlchele" formed tho a stroke of paralysis two. weeks ago... nucleus for an Interesting discussion. . ; SUWSETT IPASS SYXOI'SIS: itlliia IioMikI a log, 7Yuchu( llock listens to a coii rrciicfl between Otitic Preston anil His voit,.A3h evidence tuHci lie hopes teiU provo them cattle rus tlera. lie necile information to snvo TliiriifOttfe'e tiaufihtcr, whom ho lores; from ttlsfiroee, ftoch con Mimes io !0)j lor Preston tic aitito Aeh'9 efforts to iuliiaiilalo him, . . Chapter 37 ;i-f . KNIFE THRUST ALMOST Rock ceased to breathe. Tho pounding of his heart sounded like a muffled drum. ,. "What the hell's got Into you?" demanded Ash.' ' 'I '"What the hell's got Into you tlict you hang on In town, lookln' for trouble, inakln' moro tor nip?" countered tho father, sternly. ,. "Somo greaser punched me, an' I staved to And him." "Punched you! Aw, why don't you bo game? Ho boat you till you 'vvoro SQnsoloss." ' . b" Ahull. Wnl, 1 you knowed It why'n lioll bother mo? i It don't .iftnke me cheerful," ' 'Mj3Ht i naodoii you hyar," replied roston,' frying .to stlflo' rago that would not down. "There's wor t no one olsa can do.' - i - .p,,, pai wanted to 1:111 thet Rnnniio! Tm-n." nrntmlml Aah. al. ' :', 1,iitir,iu ' Bali! SpOor. del Toro? , Why, I -.' you lunklioail, tliot malto-liollovo Sinni'd Wna Trueman Rook." ' ' "Iloll. Jio!" snnpjeil Asli, hotly. ' "I had ' t'not huueh. Hut' 1 was : yzrons. Noxt moraln' I wout W ;- Tliiry. I told her thot black-raaskod pardnor. ot uers was hock au 1 wan u-goln' to kill lilm. Sho Col) on hor knees. An' she wrapped hor arms around mo. An' sho swore to Clod It wasn't Rock. , . . Pa, 1 iad to bollove her. Thlry never lied In lior lite." "Mobbo v I'm wrong,'.' choked Proston, as It a will not his own wrenched that admission Irom ' him. "But whoevor lie was he gave you plumb what I'd have given you. Everybody says so. You enn't ho rolled upon, ns you used to be. ,Now llstou, somothln's up out thoro ion the -range. I've done some "scoutln' around lately. I've talked with the Moxlcan shoophordors'. Too many rldors snoopln' around Sunset Pass! Today I seen somo "of Hosultt's outnt. An' Single : naked me sarcastic llko why Clink Pooplos was over hyar so much. . . . Asli, there's a nigger In the woodpile. 1 shoro don't llko tho smell. What'd you do with them lnst Halt Moon hides?" "1 hid them." Whore?" i "In n irood nlace. all right." "D von! Didn't you take them to Limestone Cave, ns I or dered you?" "I nacked somo there. It was 'inn far. an' I was tuckered out. I hid tho rest under the culvert." "Hut t lold vou not to hldo any more there. Once a big rain washed somo out. We'll lay off butchcrln for a SDell." "Lay off nothln'. With, all them orders for boot? I gies3 not." Pa, there's room for a thousnnd hides down In tlio old well." "Ash, I tell you wo'll Iny off klllln' till this suspicion dies down," Bald Preston, in hoarse carnostnoss,' llshtlng for patience. "Wal, I won't lay off, an' I reckon 1 can boss the boys," replied Ash, Implacably. Then Preston cursed him until I ho was spent from passion. "Th)3 hyar rider. Rock," spoko up Ash, as If he had never henrd the storm ol profanity, "when you Eoln' to Ore him?" Mrs. Fred Fox gave a brief summary Mr, Rbm. reviewed "The umbrella is making a gradual improvement; - IJock? Not at all," replied Prea ton, wearily.' He was boaten. J . "Will, then, r will. He's' been around too long, wdtchln' ThWy, nh' meubo iisj too." "Ash, Haven't you sense onougli to see thet Rock's boln1 hyar Is good ter us?" aslte Iroston, gird ing liirnsoS;atre3li. "Never .was a rider' liyar so' trusted as Rock. Thet diverts suspicion front us. It was lucky lie came." "But ha might find us out.'! , . "It ain't likely.'.' ' ' ' . ... - "Ho might stumblo on to It by accident Or get around Thlry an'' scare it out ot her.' "Wnl, it lie dlfi, thet wouldn't be so liiid.' He loves her well enougTi to com'o In wltli" u3." Only I'd lia(o like hell to ask her to do It. I'm tollln' you, Ash, Thlry wpuld like Rock It she iiad halt a chauce,':i A kulte- plunged Into Ash's vitals could scarcely have mode lilm bend double and rock 'to' and fro, like that' thrust of Preston's. " - ' ; "Slijl'd like hlnr, huh? So thet's why ','ghS made mo promise n6t to pick n. fight' with him: ;' . , Hell's " "jVal, Asli, if circumstances come up wB can't help or beat, vhat'n hell qan we do? 1 told you ages ago thet TJhlry la bound somo dav to love some lucky rider. It can't be helped.. 'An' Jf might: tie . Ii Rock. Whlch'd be most "infernal lucky for us." c "Lucky fer lilm! Haw! Haw! I'd Bhoot his heart out." .. Preston rose tp loom darkly, menacingly over his son. 'You can't murder lilm In his sleep, or shoot lilm. In the back. Thot'd look bad In Wagontongue. It'd Just about ruin us. An' If you call him out to air oven break why, Ash, he'll kill you! Sarvy? You shore ought to bo keen enough to see It. Rock Is cold as ice, as quick as llghtnln'. Ho has a hawk eye. I'm warnln' you, Ash." Tho son leaped up as It sprung. "So help me Gawd! You're tryln' awful hard to keep us apart. Haw! Haw! . . . No, Pa, 1 don t savvy you!" ' . . ':' " Long after the Prostons stalked away ' Rock lay behind 1 the log, thinking over the peril lie had been In and the revelation that hnd nccompnnlcd it Lato ho stole like an Indian to his cabin, The certainty of the Prostons' guilt was not the stag gering detail ot that disclosure. Rock pinned down some grjm tacts. Thlry had lied to deceive Aab as to her escort at the dance. Ash did not know then, but sooner or later ho would And out. There was more suspicion directed toward the Prostons than Rock had known. The case was growing critical. Gago Preston knew It. He wanted to avert catastrophe; but forHhls vicious son he not Improbably could havo dono so. But Ash Pres ton dominated father and brothers. He would ride to his doom. Rock had met many of that '.Western typo, nnd every single one ot them had died with his boots on. - I'reston had told his son that Scflor dol Toro was Rock. Here Rock had an ley, sickening portent ono which ho had been on the verge of beforo Preston wanted to forco a fight between lilm and Ash. He know that Rock would kill his son. Thoro seemed ' no other possible Interpretation.' He had deliberately suggested they persuade Thlry to make Rock one ot them. By fair means or , foul I (Covvrlaht, Zone Oret1 ' Preston sends Rock on a trip, to. morrow, that ends in open chal lengs from Hosbitt's rider.'
