La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, January 26, 1932, Image 5

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La Grande evening observer., January 26, 1932, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTuesday, January 26, 1932 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Page Five CLASSIFIED ADtg - The Market Plmce of Union and Wallowa Conntlee ' J' l i . . . WANTED .WANTED IMMEDIATELY. Men ond Bovb. 18 to 35. auallfv for coming Government Railway Mall Cleris Examination; make $160-225 month. Common education suffic ient. Write. Instruction Bureau, 406-H, St. Louis Mo., quickly. 1-30-1 tp. EXP. BOOKKEEPER wishes part or full time position. Write H. S. Ob server. . i 1-22-8 tp. WILL BUY 30 old batteries. Will pay according to their condition. New batteries as low as $0.05. Automo tive Electric Co., 1425 Adams. Phone M 520. 1-20-1 m FOR SALE HAY $10 in stack, W. Flume evenings F 20X. H. Br lggs. 1-26-3 t FOR SALE Turkey torn or will trade lor turkey hens. Call Observer. . " 1-26-2 tp FOR SALE Small house, newly fur nished, barn, large garden spot, $125 cash, balance easy payments. Box A Observer. 1-26-3 t. 2 WHEEL TRAILER, $7.50; 4 wheel trailer, $10. Also used auto parts. Thompson's Service . Station, 1914 Adams at Cherry. 1-26-1 t. FOR SALE 6-rm. house or will trade for acreage or sma::ei uouse. Call Observer. 1-25-1 m. FOR SALE Wood, any kind, any length. Call Frank Seward, 049J. 1-23-etp HOUSE: 5 rooms, hardwood floors, full basement, steam heat, shrub bery, garage, excellent location. Priced for quick sale. Thin Is an excellent buy. Phone 308M. i-23-tr FOR SALE Only 6200.00 down, 16 acres, Improved, Joining golf links. Balance long time. See J. R. Mar tin, 1104 Penn. Avo. Phone 494-M. 1-21-t f. TOURIST CAMP and cabins, A-l lo cation. If Interested write 211 Bridge St., Baker, Ore. 1-21-7 tp. LUMBER SPECIAL .We have 810.00 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( Phono Main 8 1-7-t f. Professional .Directory Hospitals DR. LEE It. nOCVY Give, Ear, Nose and Throat Hospital Z3i floor Foley Bldg. Ph. Main 10. Osteopathic Physicians' JWW. J. I.. A MARGARET INGLE General -Practice and Obstetrics Sommor Bldg. Office, Main 100 - Res, Main u33 DB. B. h. FA US General Practice New Foley Bldg., Srd floor. Phone Main 890 Res. 990-R. Miscellaneous ASTROLOGER IS. FREDERICK BALME8 203 N. AVO. Readings Dally. FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS , '" HOORAY! " " " " " f "m.Wr T i ) IT-S DOIMSTH6VWK... 1 ( VW6U-! TV4EBS bu AOS, ( THAT WAS A "ARROW fv,i-viHATS SOIM3 V " ...z CA)J go 3 . HIS BBEATM IS R6T0CUWS FBEL-es...bU'l2S ALL BISHT.... U SQOSAI4, SoMMY-AMP, 0(J eB?VMHATS J XLL. HELP J k slouilv awp tme uEAizrv jost sgiFF iiJ a Lorop aftcb this, alwws mavis HAPpenep? 4 vau ser ) m-- "-r . . ?) C BSffwsStoMwS! HES FBBHAB-IW l lW IF mwnoM TM ALL PISHT.. Jj UOM, S LESS FEEL SHAKX.. Lly 7 o k SHUT OFP iwe US GOIU' FOR AWHILE THEP2. ) NMH6U BUILD A FIRS e MUSTA ( FRECKLES ) L LOOK HOW "mE .-fer ' i tank! j ' uon po you feel, wow I jhside... alwavs Have a heem" asleep 1 V, "' WoBBL.'.' j?' ' " THE NEWFANGLES """ FED UP! B.- rZZ7oTZ, vMuv Uft-r ) fBKAU?E VT ISMT TOE! ( YENH )" (7 -WD TSOM'T PULL YOUR MAlY V " " AIM HtCKl TRUEBLUE!, 'It1.it V O 12 MR.TRUEBLUE UNO 0U BLUE V J DOWM ..IH TRONT-IAR. TRUEBLUE TUWS ALL VOU TM.K. J THW SHIRT MnM m eulT MX BLUE SHIET Mi A " ALNNKVS LiAMES HIS TURNtO UP V ABOUT, EMER SiMCE YOUR 6WW TlPk BLUE I TIE TO WOW X I AND TOES HE KMOU) HOLU ' VI Vou WWHM tjLLy Hmm HE LOOKED STUMNIWG !! 7 f TO DRESS .- OOIE ! y Observer Want Ad Rates (Count five average words to the line.) Pei line, 1st insertion 100 Per line, each added eoneeo- utive insertion - 7o Minimum charge on one order ,, ..,..1-r RATES BY MONTH 2 lines, per month $2.50 3 lines, per month $3.25 t lines, per month 14.00 5 lines, per month $4.75 jsacn - aaarcionai line over live 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. II. DAY OF INSERTION. Stop orders on ad Inserted until further no tice must be received by the same hour or extra insertion yrU be charged. Telephone orders solicited. Cash rates may be earned on phone or ders by payment on or before date of last Insertion. PHONE UAIN 000 "An Observer Want Ad Will DO It." DRY COARSE "WOOD from Union $4 and $4.25 per cord load. Phone Ray McCarroll, M 1027 or M 284. 1-18-1 m. FOR SALE Wood, $5 to 6 per cord, prompt delivery. Phone 668-U. 1-16-t f. -I FOR SALE 13-plate new batteries i $5.50 and up. Will buy 25 old bat teries, 1308 Jefferson. Burgess Battery & Electric Station 1-2-1 m. LIMITED SUPPLY of Dole wood, while , planer runs, $4.00 per load. Also . dry chain wood. $4.50 per load. Frank Cleavlnger, Main 151, 12rl8-l t. Automobiles FOR SALE 1030 Chevrolet coach, good condition, $375. PERKINS MOTOR CO. ! '- 1-8-1 1. 1 i Olt RENT ! Rent FOR. FIF.NT 2 and 3-rm. Ants. reduced. Maple Apt. 1-26-5 tp.Jf,- T , - j - j viuea mm ui iviuin nww itijuio, ui CLOSE IN CLEAN comfortnble rooms, 1 dlttn service not for direct pay- being has yet been able to put be-1 8nells havlnj different characterls steom heat, hot and cold water, ment, but for works In which the na-, tweon himself and his native planet , M th0 bottom ,a a ,ycr cnllecl Elec. lights free. $10 mo. Reynold's Rooms, 1908 4th St. 1-20-t f. WISDOM demands that you secure 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. We Understand SNODORASS & ZIMMERMAN Main ea ATTRACTIVE 6-rm. bungalow, hot water heating plant, hardwood floors, fireplace. 708 N Ave., near Central school. Ph. Main 556. l-2-t f. FOR RENT 4-rm. mod. house, $18. Will trae'e equity for. late model car. F-356. l-23-3tp FOR RENT Five-room modern house clos9 in, see J. R. Oliver. l-23-4tp FOR RENT Comfortable steam heat ed rooms, hot and cold water, good location, moderate prices. 1902 Sec ond St., cor. Wash. 1-23 -7tp FOR RENT Modern furnished 6 room house, inquire 1903 & Adams. 1-18-2 t. MOD. FURN. APT., Frigidaire, elec. range, , gar. Cor. 6th. and L.; 1-9-t t FURN. HOUSEa AND APTS.. With baths, clean, quiet, lowest rent. Adults, 1810 Greenwood. 12-11-1 m. MISCELLANEOUS EASTERN OREUON School of Music, . violin, piano, voice. Credits.' I. O. O. F. temple. 447-J. 0-6-1 m SAVE 25 during Jan. Pointing 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- olty loans at attractive rates of Interest. Chas. H. Reynolds, Insurance, .loans ' and bondB. fl-1-1 m. LA GRANDE MATTRESS and Uphol sterlng and Rug Cleaning Works. Ph. 424-W. Chas. Edwards, Prop. 12-1-1 m. FOUND FOUND glasses, - Pair dark horn rimmed Call Observer. 1-25-3 tp. I FOR TRADE WILL TRADE equity in modern home In fine location for car. Inquire at Observer. 1-26-5 tp Indians Likely To Get $21,758,339.33 WASHINGTON, Jan. 26 tF) The Indian likely will get $21,758,330.33 ollt ot the federal treasury in thenext tlve American benefits In the Inter-. lor department annual supply bill re- ported Monday by the house. In addition the bill would appro priate 82,476,780 out of tribal funds. ' Tho bill Included an item of 20, 000 for forest insect control work on the Klamath, Oregon, reservation. Under tho. heading of irrigation and drainage, .Oregon Indian projects re ceived 06,000, nearly all of which will go to the Klamath reservation. TILE AND MAHOGANY" IN TWO-TONE DHESS WASHINGTON (IP) A two-tone wool dross of Spanish tile and mahoRany is being worn by Mrs. The bodice and skirt," 111(!s 14 to.tP1rM, fr bBt John Dabney, are of Spanish, tile and the sleeves of mahogany. The small round hat combines the two shades with a flat feather ornament across the top. .IEWEI.LHI) EARRINGS RETURN TO VOGL'E PARIS iff) Long earrings are dangling about fashionable eocloty again. Brilliantly Jewelled ear pend ants are back in stylo for evening wear and some of the smartest Pari sians are appearing at formal affairs wearing earrings three to four Inches long. ' Diamonds and emeralds are tho favorite stones. OUT OUR WAY 1 IllBBWM NEA.U,COOL.O SOU HAME . , . . ' i WZwWf OUR MORNIMCt Pper I iir viw :novue.ps get Qif ! - REQ.U.S. PAT.OT O 1032 BY NEA fitRVKE. IHC. h?5J Sppahinq JAkUJ.l-ri.J(LLI)SIVtLyjEUNEK: How Far Upward Joes the Air Ex- air near the earth's surface. "stratosphere" ("spread-out sphere"), I tend? That's One Thin Science Up to heights or 20 miles or so, wnere the wind8 move only horizon-j Still Is Unnblc to Establish, ithe atmosphere has been explored by tally, and therefore, as tho name tm Deflnltely, . means of small balloons, carrying n6jpllcB layers. This region ex- Although nearly the whole surface of tho globe, inciudtag both polos. . has now been reached by explorers, there are still three, terrestrial regions in which a great deai of exploring re- mains to be done. One of thee is the Interior of the globe, another the unner levels of tho atmosDhere. The greatest distance any human Is less than 10 miles, and wad less than eight miles before Professor Pic card made his remarkable ascent last May. The atmosphere Is, however, sup posed to extend upward some thous- ; ands of miles nobody knows Just how far. Through the greater part of Its vertical extent It contains very little matter. . . i I Air, like all gasas. Is highly com-1 prcsslble. The lowest part of tho at- j mosphero, pressed down from above, . is relatively dense. With Increased altitude the density falls off so rap- j Idly that at a height of three and a half miles the air Is only about half ' as dense as at sea level. Above about nig; uujicu (iviiut mtvcicio wuir higher must carry a supply of oxygen j with them. At tho 60-mile level the' atmosphere Is, according to calcula tion, less than one 75-thousandth as; dense as at sea level, and at the 300-1 mile level, about one two-millionth as j dense. This is a. pretty good vacuum, though far better are produced now- adays in certain industrial operations, j Even at an altitude or 2000 miles a: well-known English authority, Dr. J. 11. Jeans, calculates that . there are j BtlU something like 300,000 molecules j or aimospnenc gases per cuoic centi meter as compared with 30,000,000. 000,000,000,000 in the same volume of f.iQ UUoathotf- m uiariQS trznugn laiman I v- -of tty US. Wedther. Bureau """ P"""""' uu" w ue Btudied 0lJfiervft. tions of tno ftUrora rnorthern Ughte, shootlug atars and their tmils VttrJmi8 phenomena, tho transmission of radio signals, and In otner ways Blnc ,h0 r 1002 it has been Irnnwn, t.hnt. Lhn n tho atmosphere is dl- Wed mto Bt lenflt two layers, tho "troposphere," (literally, "tuin- :,',-QTI'l71?T SIODET ROCK WALL Board is fireproof. It is just the thing to use to make that extra room. All. lengths from 6 to 12 feet. Van Pet ten , Lumber Company Phone Main 732 "Good Service Quick" By J. R. Williams - lng sphere"), in which the air has J upward and downward movements land changes of temperature associat ed therewith, and which enjoys a , monopoly or storms, ordinary clouds, rain, snow and other manifestations that are generally classified as i "weather." 1 This layer has an average ; I depth of between six and sven miles, j - Ahmv tf. 11m n. rHTlort callfd the 1 tends to an unknown height. In tho troTicsplteru the temporature ( of the air dccreas3s rapidly with In croaso in height; so that, for ex ample, aeronauts always encounter Nofe all -thai comes thru the window is sunshine! Insure your pkte glass with 'n w WAR NOCK MGR frigid, weathor a few miles abova the earth. This fall In temperature goes on until, at the top of the tropo sphere, the thermometer reads 60 to 70 degrees below zero, Fahrenheit, In middle latitudes, and. much lower over the equatorial regions. In the stratos phere there Is no such vertical change in tomporature at least as far up as measurements have been made. NEXT: How a tornado does Its work. lKB FOU SPORTS HEAR GAY AND WATERPROOF ' ST. MORITZ (ff) The toupee for sports is next) Mine. Elsa Schlaparelll, here for the winter sports, wears with her skiing suit a pastiche of ash blond hear, treated with a brilliant lacquer which resists water. It has flat curls on either side and SUNSET; PASS SYNOPSIS: Open oattle at last flares out between Tritcmnn Rock ami, Ash Preston. Rook has known that ish is a cattle rustler, and thai 'to Uas Mangled Itts father, llano Preston, in tho samo bust nr.ss. ltd must Ash to save (lino mid Ms daunMor, TMru, whom Rock tones, from Utsaraeo, Chapter 47 THE LAST BULLET LOOD poured down. As lio swept ud Ills gun Rock shot him , through tho middle. The bullet struck up dust beyond and whined awny. But Ash, sua' tnlnlns tho shock, fired again and knocked Rock flat. Llko the first bullet, this one struck us It It woro wind, high on his loft shoulder. He heard two Ash had no will except to kill. moro heavy booms of Ash'8 gun, folt tho sting of gravel on his Cace, Half rising, Rock flroil again. Ha board the bullet strike Terrible fleshy soddon soundl Ash's fifth shot spanged oft Hock's oxtended gun, knocked. It flying, beyond roach, Preston was sagging. Bloody, magnificent, mortally stricken,' he hnd no will excopt to kill. Ho saw his enomy prostvato, weaponless, He got his gun up, but could not align It, and his Inst bullot. struck far- beyond Rock, to whine away, Asli a physical strength had ' not mntched his unquonchable spirit. Ho actually trlod to fling the empty gun.': It flipped at random. - To and fro ho swayed, nil Instinctive ac tion conslng, and with Ills ruthlesB eyes on his fallen foe, changing, glazing over, sotting blank, he fell. Ongo Prostou hurried to Rock'sJ swo. Men came running with honrse shouts. , "Holp mo up," Bald Rock, faint ly. They raised him, 3poaklng In nwort voices. Then ho dragged thorn, half-hopping, careless of IiIb dangling log, ovor to the writhing Ash In time to soe his Inst shudder. "Ah huh!" gasped Rock In emo tionless Duality, with strength and sonso slowly falling Intu oblivion. When Rock enmo to his senses again ho was lying on the floor of his cabin, whoro seemingly only a few moments before ho had given ndvico as to the proper caro or the wounded Dunne. ' Ho gazed around up at the grave faces of cowboys and cattlemen, at Gngo Preston, who, grim and white, was binding his log; at Pcobles, still working over the prostrate Dunno, "Preston, how Is It with Rock" naked Dunno, huskily. "Wul, tho top bullot glanced off tho bone," replied the rancher. "Ugly hole, but nothin' for this foliar. Tho leg shot, though, Is bleedln' bad." , "Bind It tight," whlsporcd Rock. Dunno moved his head In slow action until his cavernous eyes, su pernnturally bright, rested upon Rock. "Say,- Rock, It didn't loke yon long to get hoah on th floor with me." "Sooins long," said Rock, weakly. "Say, Rock," said Dunno, "It didn't tako you long to tjeS heah on the floor with me." Matter of ten minutes, mebbe," explained Preston, as ho wrapped and pulled with swift powerful hands. "Hyar, aomehody help me . . hold thct end tight." Rock became conscious of awak ening pain, of a burning In his breast and a dull spreading fire in Ills "right leg. Presentl - Preston rose from hit task, wiping bis a high bandeau giving the. effect of headdress and making a cap or beret -unnecessary.-- ' lime ' Schloparelll's ski costume , Is of navy blue wool and is worn with red blouse. f AUSTRALIAN FLIER- FORCE GOLFEBS TO SPBAY SELVES SYDNEY, Australia W) A late summer has hatched out flies In ' such numbers here that golfers and participants In other out - of - door sports have been spraying themselves with fly killer. During the annual championship at the fashionable Killara golf links . an extra caddie followed the players from hole to hole, continually spray ing them. Portions of the fairways were almost covered with a carpet of dead files. bloody hands, and the volcea ot ; watchers ceased. ' . "Somebody get Rock to town pronto," no Bald, gr"'tly. "Aim, safe to lot bim wait fer tho doctor.'1! . 'Lon Bailey has-, his tour-soaii buckboard," replied a cowboy. "We , can take out the hind sent an' fix a place for Rock to lay." "Rustlo now," repllod rroscon and then bent Ms gloomy gaze down. "Rock, it the artery ain't out you're nothin' bad." "Gage, I'm sorry, wiusperou Rock, faintly. 'No other way." Ha! You needn't be. Shore, I'm not," rejoined the rancher. "Will you come to town? "Tomorrow. Me an' the boys will see Dabb. Mobbe tt ain't too late.",,- Vlt never is, Preston." j "I'm. tbankin' you. Goodby un' good luck," be returned and stamped out j -; Rock closed bls.eyes. "Say. follars, nobody hain't told! me what happened to that Ash 1 Preston." spoke up Dunne. "He's done fer mo, an' most the same fer j Rock. It you-all let him ! "Dald," Interrupted a blunt cow boy, without solemnity.. IIDnBatnn hnrl thn Ctlln nf ll R head I i wi. " half shot off," replied another range! rldor. "Shot olean through the mid-' die an' then plumb center. He-died ' orfnl hard." "Rock, you heah mo?" said Dunne. I had you' wrong an' I'm askln' pardon. . . . An', follars, it T have to dlo I'll go happy." Merciful unconsciousness did not return to Rock. When strong and gentle bands lifted him Into 'the buckboard he know agony. Wllen tho swift whools ran dver a bump nv n nt In flm mnti It wnB like a - rending of flosh and bono. He Bet his teeth and endured, his brain in the vise ot sensorial per ceptions. The miles covered, tne black night, the white stars, the ' cold of these lis wan aware, nut and Wagontongue found him spent and In a dnzo of agony. Rock was lying In the pleasant sitting-room of tho Winters hdine, where a couch had boon Improvised (or him. It wus into in the day, ac cording to the slant o-' tho sun rays coming through the low win dow above his bed. He had awak ened to less torture, but he could Half rising, Rock fired again. ii.u.u uiiij, i,,a uuu ui hi uuu ncuu. Another day Rock awoke to rest, If not ease, and slowly the stream of consciousness resumed Its flow, The llttlo doctor was cheerful that dny. "You're like an Indian," he said', rubbing his hands In sat isfaction. "Another week Will see you up. Then pretty soon yon can fork a boss." "How Is your other patient?" asked Rock. "Dunno la oht of danger, I'm glad to say. But he will bo a good while in I, ml " Sol Winter enmo bustling In.. , "Mornln', son! You shore look fitter to me. How about him, DooT Can we throw off the restrictions on grub an' talk? " "I reckon." replied the physician, taking up his hat and satchel. "Xo.w. Ilt.'c'i. brighten up.. You've been so thick and gloomy. Good day." "Trueman. there's news," said Winter. "Slight as well get It over, huh?" (Co;j:.Ti'it. Zant Grcv) Wintar'i nsws concerns the Preg. tons. Do Iho rancuers take re vortQfl upon tho family In the next installment?