La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, January 21, 1932, Image 7

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La Grande evening observer., January 21, 1932, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Text. h'Uiw.w, . .,i,it-. MM . . - - : -..;() td'.iKiAilUyvU ,H.:i Jlvl.vio rJlW .oi ThmsIay,.Januaiy21, 1932 , ' m,'''''''7'--'rwir'W.' mr?Z:i sxsrwr 'Jtat- J e Seven ' I. , i i u (CLASSIFIED AD( - The Market Place of Union and Wallowa Conn ties j FmJ? WANTED WILL BUY 30 old batteries. Will pay Recording to their condition. New : batteries as low as $6.95. Automo - tlve Electric Co., 1425 Adams. Phone M 620. 1-20-1 nt EXP. WOMAN wants wont, 396-R. , 1-7-t f. FOR SALE FARM FOR SALE 280 acres, 4 miles N. W. of Summerville. Easy terms. See La Grande Nat'l. bank. 1-21-3 t TOURIST CAMP and cabins, A-l lo cation. If Interested write 211 Bridge St., Baker, Ore.- 1-21-7 tp. FOR SALE New electric range. Reasonable. Phone 339-W. 1-20-3 t. FOR SALE Holsteln milk cows. Dry springers or fresh. Phone Union 47 or call at Joe Fisher's. 1-19-3, tp DRY COARSE WOOD from Union $4 and $4.25 per cord load. Phone Ray McCarroll, M 1027 or M 284. 1-16-1 m. t FOR SALE Wood, $5 to $6 per cord. Prompt delivery. Phone 658-U. 1-16-t f. LUMBER SPECIAL We have $10.00 dimension, some $7.50 boards and more of the $5.00 spe cial boards. Also a limited amount of dry chain wood at $4.50 per load and box wood at $3.00; while wo are running. BOWMAN-HICKS LUMBER CO. Phone Main 8 1-7-t f. FOR SALE 13-plate new batteries $5.50 and up. Will buy 25 old bat- terles, 1308 Jefferson. -Burgess Battery & Electrio Station 1-2-1 m LIMITED. SUPPLY of DOH wood While planer runs, $4.00 per load. Also dry chain wood, $4.50 per load. Frank Cleavinger, Main 161- 12-16-1 t. Automobiles FOR SALE 1930 Chevrolet coach, good condition, $375. PERKINS MOTOR CO. V -'" 1-8-1 t. FOR RENT FOR RENT All unoccupied rooms, 912.50 and lower, with or without bath. Sommer hotel. 1-20-2 t. Professional Directory , Hospitals DR. LEG B. BOUVY, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hospital C:a floor Foley Bldg. Ph. Main 16. Osteopathic Physicians i JOBS. 1. h. 6 MARGARET INGI.E 1 General Practice and Obstetrics i - . ' 6bmmer Bldg. ' Dtfloe. Main 106 Res., Main li3 f , DR. E, L. FADS General Practice New Foley Bldg., 3rd floor. Phone Main 990 Res. 990-R. Miscellaneous , ASTROLOGER MR8. FREDERICK BALMES 203 N. Ave. Readings Dally. FRECKLES AND HIS fcsoooMkSHT!.' mWMWMWW f frscw.es A on i r i- fMMMM; 6 Twsy doijt ausvjeb J pouce fire WTm VHHATS HAPPEMEa, Jfe-L. I ASPHYIATD? Coff Cof J A Ww ' SOMTUlMS;S M FIRE' y A THEEWF ANGLES ' IT'S UP-TO GLADYS! ' ; By Cowan; '' NOT ME' YOU THREW IT VNEU-,f VOO " If VE(kH?.-'AK CUM SW.CKAtL ClGHI !. 7T TWS AU,t ' "WE , "fTl f ' SO THW'S YOUR LAMP JW' ..'..OH1. A ,GOANDG6T A 3ov?D DO VWEM I PICVC6D OP OLD SEE.AftOUT U.BUT ' BlSCAMp TRUEBLUE .... - I wEU.', I 'GOT A BI& YES.T.I-' 'I. VLL BET SOWt OLD GROUCH j-t BLMZ'S PfrPER IM "WE WALL) IP ANYIUIUG IV "NELL , HERE. - f LAUGH OUTOfWT IK, I WILL. I oL hE AR IT'S X AMD H6UAD M SLAPPEOIWI HAPPENS, JUST' - life " ' AFIER X FOUMP THAT IT K T1 G,NG' 0M -Vr- rh SUGAR, "WIS IS YOUR A- JK-. q??B SZK '' IM..W WWnt Wi(wf IBiffflffllj , - i.aii Observer Want Ad Rates (Count fife average. words to the line.) Per line. 1st Insertion Per line, each added oonseo- utlve Insertion Minimum charge, on one orrter ...,,., 'j 1 1 RATES BY MONTH ' 3 lines, per month ,, .$3.50 8 lines, per month 3 9 ft lines, per month . $4.00 5 lines, .per month . $4.76 - Each additional line over five oharged at 50o per line per month; CASH IN ADVANCE: U required on all Olasstf ted orders . to earn these rates. - Higher, rates oharged on all credit Insertions. ' Copy for all Classified' orders must be In tills office by 40 A. M. DAY OF INSERTION.. Stop orders on ad Inserted until -rfurther no tice must be received by the same Lour 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. , -, . PHONK MAIN $00 ' "An Observer Want Ad Will Dp It." ' ''-.. ,...,,.' ' ed, 5 rooms, strlctlyimodern. Fur nace. Attractive largo grounds. Garage. Inquire 004 K Ave. 1-21-3 tp FOR RENT Room With board, $25 mo., 1605 Wash:, 410-W. ,1-19-3 tp FOR RENT Modern furnished 5 room house. Inquire 1903V4 AdamB. 1,-18-2 t. MOD. FURN. APT., Frlgldoire, elec. range, gar. Cor; 6th and L. 1-9-t f FURN. HOUSEB AND AFTS.. With baths, clean; quiet, lowest ' rent. Adults, 1810 Greenwood. 12-11-1 m. Salvage From Films At tlie end of lie norjmil life nt a motion plcl lire, three years, the Dim Is burned and the row silver extracted from the ash. This Is quite considerable, 2(MMMKI pounds of film yielding about 2.'i0 pounds of the metal. ' " . . Panama South American Tie Pon-Aiiierh'nn Union snyf thnt I'nniimn 'nus formerly a part of the republic of Colombia, which Is clearly in the' South American tone. None of Its afnllotions has been with Central Aniericn. ' - WIS.D8M "4 WISDOM demands that you secure the services oX ex pert morticians who. know the science and ethics of-' their pro fession and who have demon strated their capacity and ability. - We Understand SNOD GRASS & ZIMMERMAN Main G3 ' ' FRIENDS UISCEILANEQUS EASTERN OREUON School of Music violin, piano, voice. Credits. I. O. O. F. temple. 447-J. 8.6-1 m SAVE 25 during. Jan. Painting and papering by Neumann, 1702 K. 1-5-1 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. , 9-1-1 m LA GRANDB MATTRESS and, Uphol- sterlng and Rug Cleaning Works. Ph. 424-W. Chas. Edwards, Prop. I 12-1-1 m. Chats With . Parents COXFt-SINO STORIKS By Alice ludson l'eule A. great many of the books which are published for children contain an Indiscriminate mixture of the real and the fantastic of a sort which has ' no validity in either sphere. They usually are the works of authors who unconsciously talk down to children and who think they must prettify and- sugar-coat everything that is for a child's consumption. .Children who have been red on really well written fairy tales, ani mal stories aiid realistic tales, are usually bored by them. They ject them as "sUlyV But the. youwg child tp whom the difference between fact and fancy is not yet altogether clear often is confused by them although he ap pears to. enjoy them. Sometimes, even, really good stories are confusing if the child is too Immature to understand them. He draws wrong inferences which mako more difficult the task of sorting out truth and falsehood In his own- life. . To the child- It should .always be made plain where reality - leaves off and make-believe begins. : The child's comments, his" facial expressions, ' the whole set of his body while lie listens- to a story should tell a parent whether his se lection has been wise. ' ; " ;' . When" the child's face reflects anxiety when there should . be a smile, the' story obviously- is. npt right for him. -If his later conversation shows that he has' taken' literally ' some- i thing that should have, been a cepte'd as maito-beiieYei'.'pltheV .there was. .;, . some th ing,,.. ,.. fttef . with. thev.;story. or -the fMAmiu. meant for an older chllrt -4- Thoie Good Old Days .1 ' A pnrly of unemployed nns em ployed hy the British governmeul to excavate the ruins-of' the I'even K'y castle, a very long and Interest Inn piece of work, vylille oh the work they enme upon a stone slab, and on raising It nenrly .toppled into an old dungeon. There ,nere chains and bolts, in the floor, and. there were no windows. Trlsoiieis. were lowered 15 feet Into this dismal hole, and thorp. Ipfl In darlmess. American Sapphire Fields There are two notable sapphire fields in the United Stales. One. among the great corundum deposits of Macon .county. North Carolina, has yielded some very good gema. The other Is In the goiil iimiring. Blindy roglon near tluienn. Mont. Ons Login. ''. HELP' ' v Hv HiooJ(:.r OUT OUR WAY -Ti-iis vvAv MM HuuL rags ,-ywB HIS kiACK.He AIMT OOlM UOTlfM'-'WE.S IAT.V" I U X TT1 jf 1 S'POSE. Tr-' GUM" nmho . Ml ( ITO MOOR VACUUKA 1 jt l I) WAS LAZV - Pft JLLU III I . 1 POS5- Tv4' GOV VAJrtO f$ 30il 'P VOUR VV"R'H 1 i UOTrAlts'- HE'S' - A-2-V 1 S'POSE. Tr-' GUM" VMHO iKJvJENiTO MOOR VACUUKA &vAiEE.PER WAS LAZVr . 1 POS5- Tv4' GuV VAJrtO THE Rm.U.8.PAT.0fF. - ; 3torm yarninB' e(onn wurtilUKS re IImi(iAJ-p1 hy the WL'hiliur hiirt'iiu hi mine . Ihiin 4U puliiis iiliniB the Alliiiiili'. I'v clllc' nnil Oiilf ciints ttml tlio rthores of the flrpnt l-nki-s ! Health 1 AOVICB TO THE DEAF The deafened Individual Is usually sorely In need of good counsels If he had at one time possessed good hearing. Its loss constitutes ft psy chologic, and economic a, well as a strictly medical problem, ; -; It has1 been- said 'that -a person entering .the land of silence often , uf ' ,;,.a finds himself even more isolated than docs the victim- of blindness. -, To overcome the Isolation the deaf ened Individual must make use of the artifices whloh-. science v; has . made available.-. Foremost among, these is lip reading. ' '' : : "V'.- - , Tho indlvlduol whose 'hearing Is but slightly; Unpaired -..rtuiy imore than compensate for this" condition iby.,payinE..iloset.sIswilraittentl,on to the--speaker. v j.'v.,,tl much or our so termed neanng Is 'In' reality "seeing." ' : We under stand what Is being said by watch- , lng the lips and the facial expres sions of the speaker, ' These whose hearing Is more seri ously Impaired may need Instruction , In lip reading. . ' ' - - ' j - Such instruction' is available In different parts of the country, and Inquiries relative to tills and other aspects of help for the deafened may be addressed to tho League for the Hard of Hearing, 480 Lexington avo- ; nue. New York cltyi ': . . ! This Is a voluntary association rendering non-commercial service to the e'eafened. . . Mechanical hearing aids, electrical or - otherwise, to be of any value, must be suited to the patient and his condition. Before Investing in any hearing device one should secure, either from one's private physician, hospi tal, clinic, or from the league, advice as to tho ctopcndabuiiv ol,tlic instrument.- oF. waxim' floors ? VNEGv - VP otM TH' waw . Good niGi-vt! MACHlKSE. WA, WTb UAz'Sf ' ANJ V '1 - -.f MODE. RM 1ST Its fltnes, assuming that It is a J tlopendable instrument, can be de , termlned only by the' physician who know the nature and the: cause of i the deafness. 1 r ' i . Democrats Lose Battle A gainst Tammany Inquiry . ALBANY, N. Y. Jan. 20 (fl) Aftor a turbulent session, the Republican New York state senate Tuesday had steam-rollered all Democratic oppo- slon and approved further legislative inquiry Into the affairs of tammany controlled New York City. I '.The . Democratic minority, under tammany leadership, fought every Inch of a losing battle to prevent a continuation for another year of the tHnti nmn,itn only to bo overruled by a vote of 28 to 23. . " . '.'I L The Republican victory was won, ! liowover, -only after Samuel Seabury, COAL Try Our . Gordon Creek Pea Coal MORE HEAT FOR LESS MONEY Van Petten Lumber Company Phone Main 732 "Good Service Quick" By J. RV Williams .-r.f?.WiU-irMS- 1-31 O IBM Ut NEA SERVICE. It counsol for the Hofstadtbr 'comnilt- fjn hnil hnon ' hltfprlv nAnnllnrl. nnri the vlKorous debate hnd brouuht the flat Democratic assertion that Her- "No No!" eplalmeO pabb, vld bcrt Hoover encouraged the New.r.lBiitly. "Not that lftat, anyway, i 'i". York Investigation. ' : ';-' ' li Rpck, will you never Bottle ilbwtf iiot Words ottered peaceful ranebtn't Suppose you Hot words passed as the boinocrats "como to my house for dinner to denounced tho efforts to discredit tile '"night. I'll " havo" Tom ' Lincoln. New York City administration. .', " -j ljl,We'li talk It 'over." ' ': - . " "The Issue," shouted Senator John ' it was an Interminably long day J. Dunnlngen. minority 'leader, "l',K(op Rock.. It' waa .dusk when he " ruiuea ' the credit of New York. ' when the senate adjourned in the a.riv houra of the mornlnir th. nnxt step was up to the Republican 'as sembly, In whose hands' it was ex-, pectetl to fare well. -' '' ' ' rarrri TpHB iroat, 'majority, of X flrvfl are preventable. It will iay you td provide for the fires Hint ur NOT pre ventable, or Llie flrtit iuh ed hy Homeime else's enre- INSURE TODAY O W WAR NOCK MG;R Rooevel Eager 7 ijTo Leave America . For Manila Post WASHINGTON, Jan. 20 IM. Gov ernor-General Theodore Roosevelt Is ' anxious to reach 'the Philippines at ?;opera"?n, ' tn Philippine-legls-i , - . . . lature and the peopw in general. ,', I an early date. He said Tuesday he ple(Ige my ,upport ,n everything' will leave Seattle for Manila, Jan; 39, that will promote the welfare and 'i possible.- Meanwhile, lie is trying happiness of the Pllrplno people.-'' i' tbj assimilate information to prepare1 Quezon Bald ho was 'Impressed tor himself for his new duties. ' I the 'Interest Roosevelt-had shown .tor i J . . 1 1 the promotion of home industries Jn I ' T1 new governor said he is not Porto Rico while he 'was ' governor ..prepared to discuss What his policies Bntl-Dy , efforts to lmproV will ne. ; - . . the lot of the working people inrt . small. land-owning class.-: ' y-' r-':' MANILA, Jan. 20 VPI Confidence ' Quezon had declined to comment that Theodore Roosevelt, now gover- until' confirmation of the appoint' rior of the Philippines, would receive mcnt was announced. ' -( ; SUWSET PASS t h - 01 zone, CfWf SYNOPSIS: The secret o (lis, Frontons tiolllc rn3llliifl r has bean discovered by Truenxun Rock, and tia becominu .Arlioltirl - to., a few 'rnHchara. .-' Hock Intends to ftl-ci'oiil-the- open tllotlraoa of W0s Preston and hia son. Ash, bectmso he is in love with Qagc'a daughter, Thiru. Thiru keeps a aaumcct-sl--fcui'C, ,. :. : ' ' Chapter 43 BUYING SILENCE ' ''CUESH HALF MOON lildoa htd ,..fi den cjosa to where Preston last butchered. He can show these b.ny time. I called Tom Lincoln" In ' to talk it over. We advised Slagla tb keep inum an' wait." . ! ' "Oahb, herB's what I'll, do, arid I'm snra thanklh' .you ' for tU hunch," returned Rock, passionate ly.' ''I'll buy Slagle's sllenca I've five thousand dollars in the bank, I'll stop Gage Proaton'a'atoalln' bo low It's too late'.!: v.'AnU ft I have, iiO, I'll call Ash Preston eu,tl" waivert out to the mansion that v,yas John pabb'a home. "Preston, the Jig's ' Rocli was admitted to a cheerful llb.'ary!..and the presence of Dabb and Lincoln. , ' -i, "Howdy, Roqkl Oot down' an' come-' In," -was Dabb's grootlng,' "Olad you came early, , ... Tom, you remombor True Rock, don't you?" ' . 1 ' "1 shore do," replied Llncoln. ex tending A loan hand.- .' ': . ' ' "Sit down,' friends," said Dnbb. "I'vo got two inore fellowa cotnln' after dlnnor, an we'll have a little aamo of draw after. . . . Now, Rock, I'vo talked your trouble over, with Tom; an' hero's his anglo. rm ' bound to say I think it a solution ' to a 'nasty problem. At that It hinges most on you. . '. . Goback " to Preston an' tell him the truth. ! Thrit he's found out by some cattle-. men, an bo must quit nis duicu erln' stolon cattle before Hesbltt gots on him. Tall him he's to come before the Cattle Association. That means Tom an' me, an' HosbltL, sure. -but wo can handlo him. We'll keen the' deal- out - of court, an Preston out of lull, provided he Comes to us, pays' Slaglo off, an' squares Hosbitt for tho stock he has' lost. Then Preston, an' his four sons, especially this Ash Pres ton, who's tho rlngleador, no doubt, must leave the muntry," "Wonderful fair and fine of you gontlemen," returned ---Rock, In stantly, his sot face breaking. ' "Wal. Rock, it's aboot this' heah way," put In Lincoln, with his slow Southern accont. "Wo suoro cau afford to bo sonorous because Pres ton hasn't stole from us. Thon we don't want the range slandered by such a raw case. " "All right, Rock. What do you sav?" auerlod Dabb, as It In, a hurry to get It over. "Will you set tle It?" ' "Yes, with ono reservation,", re piled Rock, grimly. "An' what's -that?" "1 can manago Preston. But when Ash finds out. ho'll fight.' He can't be persuaded or frightened." "Shore. An' your reservation Is you'll have to kill him." intorposed tho Imperturbable Texan:' I i 'i ' -. :1 i I Rock did not moke any reply. . Before sundown of anotbor day Rock roined bis sweating horse' In front of Single's cabin, and dis mounted to approach that Indi vidual who had come to the doorl "Slagle, I want to talk Dutch to ' you," said Rock, without any greet- . lngi ' . - 1 the' cbTOperaMdti of the IsUnderr yfu jexpressed .-hero - by Manuel Qutsqn.. president of the Insular -iuH.fi ,i ; Informed, that the United Btotea Benate fiat( conflrmedi Koosevut ap pointment, tho veterah Flllplho lead er said:3."-, v.. jt, If .' ' "I have every reason to expect that his administration will meet with the "Dabb told me you'd come to him with -proof' ot Proston'a gum" ' . "The devil he did!" -ejaculated Slagle.'- '- - va ' t i - "Yea, and my business with you Is to buy your, silence." . ; ' ? Slagla showed further amue-., mont and, Interest. He listened In-, (eusely to Rock'a story. ; 1 "Rock, ' this by ar don't aet r'gbt on mo.- What's 'your IdoeT Vou shore can't .care thct much about. Prestorii" , : -.- v - "Jesi - you're wastln" my time," (oplled Rock, Impatiently: VI love Tlilry Preston and I'm' gqln' to save her dad because of that," - "I savvy. Shore call -1 decent at you'.' Makes tne want to aft square with you. An' the fact Is, Rock, I couldn't prove anytit' on Preston now. The Halt Moon hldea 'nve been moved "fronv whera vl found them.'.'5.i v'"' - "Well, no matter. . You did And them, and your word Would con vlnca ranchers, It nqf a, court. My pffer stands. Wbat'Il you take?" ' ' , I'Rook, hey you got backln'?" "No. 'I've my own money. Cash!" . '."How much you. got!" ; , "Five thousand.'' ' i "Whar'd you ever get tbe much? Wal, I hate, to take you up, RocsX an1-1 -wouldn't if I- didn't teal Bhort you'll get : It back, or some, any I bow. Say I take halt of what you upl" whispered Rook, got twenty-five hundred.' Preston will have to pay yodj 'Any Rock, I'll pack an' -rustle out ot fiyr pronto." ' -v'--' ''' "You 11 leave the range!" W . "Tou 'bet, An'-darn glad to.f - 1 "That's, flnoj and betters ItYthay - be a long tlmo till- somebody else - gets, proof on Preston. 'It's time I'm gambling on.' S i't Hero's yor moneyj; jfess."- - Though Rock put tha white boras to a finlstv that concluded a-won derful day'B 1 traveli It ' was ')! ' after dark when they reached 'the Panef Peering Into - the" kitchen door, he espied Mrs. Preston . and Alice: and-Lucy at their evening chores. .. . . -. : J Howdy, folks 1 Is It too late for a bite and a cup of coffee?" v. . r Cowboy, It's never too lata In this'; chuck-houBe," returned' Mrs. Preston. . :.- Heavy boot thuds out on the porch attested to the approacn t mon.- Rock certainly did not keep his back to tho door. "Who como In, Ma?" queried Preston, outside. . ' ti i "A" starved cowpuncher," replied his1 wife. - ' : 'I "Dad, It's only Mr. Rock," added Alice, quickly. ; . S "Pa, didn't I toll ye?" growled Ash Preston's unmistakable vole. "Thet hombro can't keep : away from Thiry Preston's dragging steps ap proached.' The doorwny framed bis burly form. "- - r( , "Howdy,, boss!" greeted Rook. "Back so soon? Wal, coma In, soon as you want to," concluded Preston. 1 : Q Alice and her mother set before Rock a bountooUB meal. Sooh after ward Rock strode out to see Pres. ton. ' . - ' '.Mi "Rock, you didn't break any lalgs gettln' hyar," growled Pres ton, as Rock ontered. - i- : "Reckon you won't be r'arin' for mo to hurry, after I start," replied Rock, closing the door and facing the rancher with intent unmasked gaie. ""Preston, not a whisper et nhat I say must .be heard, by any one but you. " .' A- "Come close then, an' , talk low." Whereupon Rock drew a chair up to Preston's, and eying him squarely, whispered: it "Preston, the 'Jig's tip!" , (CopirloAi.'.'Satie Qrev) . Docs Preiton break undsr Rook's charge, tomorrow?