Thursday, January 28.
Grocery Store
At Cove Entered
Monday Evening
By Mrs. A. G. Conklla
(Observer Correspondent)
COVE (Special) Hallmark's gro
cery store was entered Monday night
via the rear and side windows. Many
things were missed, chiefly tobacco,
but some candy, gloves, etc., were
taken. Welmer's store was entered
a few weeks ago and the merchan
dise taken there was largely tobacco.
': Mrs. George Alexander suffered a
stroke of paralysis a few days ago
but Is reported to bo recovering.
; Mrs. Zela King, who has been car
ing for her mother, Mrs. Joe Goyette,
at Hot Lake for the past two months,
will return to her home in Ashland
the last of this week. Her mother
Is Improved in health although she
has not yet been dismissed from the
hospital. Mrs. King has been called
to her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Puckett have pur
chased a house in town across the
way from Karl J. Stackland's resi
dence, where they will make their
home.
Eldon Southwlck, who has been
studying in Oakland, CaJ., Is at home.
Charles Hancock is again clerking
In the Cove Meat market and gro
cery. Mrs. O. M. Gardner, who has been
quite ill of- the flu, Is able to be out
again. :
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Rees and 'Mrs.
Rees mother,'; Mrs. Phillips, of En
terprise, spent the weekend at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Phillips.
Mrs. Rees is a sister of Bill Phillips
and Mr. Rees Is a brother of Mrs.
Phillips.
1 Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Antles were
hosts at a small dinner Sunday, the
guests being Mr. and Mrs. Roy Baker
and their family and Miss Eleanor
Davis. ,
1 An announcement has been receiv
ed of the birth of a baby daughter
to Mr. and Mrs. John Bradner, In
Boston, Mass. Both Mr. and Mrs.
Brndner are well known here and In
La Grande. Mrs. Bradner will be re
membered as the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. S. W. Creasey. The little
lady will be called Lucy.
Mr. and'' Mrs. Earl Landers and
family and his mother, Mis. Ella An
derson, of La. Grande, are spending
much time at their home here in
Cove.
Mrs. George Coons, who has been
at Hot Lake for an operation, is re
ported to be recovering nicely.
The library board met with the
librarian Tuesdoy to look after some
important business.
The Order of Eastern Star met
Tuesday evening for regular order
of business. One member, O. M.
Gardner was received by demit.
How One Man
Lost 22 Pounds
Mr. Herman Runkls of Detroit
writes: "A few lines of thanks' from
c, rhfeumatisnV sufferer -'my first
bottle of Kruschen Salts took all the
aches and swellings out of my Joints
with my first bottle I went on a
diet and lost 22 pounds and now 1
feel like a new man."
To lose fat SAFELY and quickly
take one half teaspoonful of Krus
chen Salts in a glass of hot water
In the morning, beforo breakfast.
For your health's sake ask for and
get Kruschen the cost for a bottle
that lasts 4 weeks is but a trifle at
any drugstore in the world and if
after the first bottle you are not
joyfully satisfied with results
money back. Red Cross Drug Store,
L & L Drug Co., Glass Drugs, Inc.,
Moon Drug Co., -and all good drug
gists will be glad to supply you.
Adv.
S,HEET
HOCK
SHEET 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 Petten
Lumber Company
Phone Main 732
"Good Service Quick"
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
SN'ODGRASS
ZIMMERMAN
Main 63
WISDiM
1932
Dog Kills Sheep
At Westenskow
Farm at Imbler
By Mrs. Ray Wilson
(Observer Correspondent)
IMBLER (Special) Two sheep
belonging to Dan Westenskow were
killed Monday night and several were
badly injured. Sheriff Jesse Bresh
cars and the government trapper,
Bart Robbs, investigated the matter
Tuesday and reported that one or
more dogs had caused the loss. Mr.
Breshears continued his Investigations
at Imbler Wednesday In an effort to
locate the guilty dog or dogs.
A delightful children's party was
held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Pat Rollins last Suturday afternoon
In honor of the 8th birthday anni
versary of their son,' John.
The third, fourth and fifth grades
gave a program In their room Friday
afternoon at which several numbers
were given concerning teeth. They
had Just completed their year's study
of this subject. Several songs were
sung that were composed by students
in this room. The "Brushing Song"
was composed by Arlene Withey, Irene
Richeson and Laurel Lloyd. Poems
and plays written by Claude Westen
skowi Donald Anderson and Myrtha
Westenskow were heartily applauded.
Talks were made by all the pupils,
some of which were "Tho Beaver's
Teeth" by Warren McCoy: "Car of
Tho Teeth," Betty Crouser; "Pyorrhea,
Its . Cause and Check," Gusta, Fowler;
"A Germ," Alvin Bushman; . "Foods
That Build Teeth," Albert .Withey.
Stories, -self composed, were read by
Colleen Hudson, Maxine Bingaman,
Lee Richeson and Billy Kellum. Rich
ard Wilson was in charge during the
program. , " , .
Ted Oonklin left by train for Port
land Sunday evening for ft. visit of
several days. -
The Women's club met at the homo
of Mrs. E. J. Hazen In bi-monthly
meeting Wednesday afternoon. There
was no leader for this afternoon. Each
of the members present contributed
on the subject "The Home Beauti
ful." The Imbler M. I. A. team demon
strated its endurance Monday night
when It played two games with but
a few minutes intermission. The
Baker M. I. A. team being late in ar
riving hore the players spent tho
time while waiting in trouncing a
pick-up alumni team 63-30 and then
overwhelmed the Baker aggregation
84-11. This team made a bad start
this season, losing five straight games
but have since won seven consecu
tive victories.
A number of young people plan to
accompany the team to La Grande
Thursdny evening to play the Second
Ward team and after tho game they
will assist in decorating, the hall for
the Green and Gold dance to be heJd
Friday night.
Marion Westenskow is very ill of
the measles.
The P. T. A. will hold Its monthly
meeting in the school house Friday
afternoon at 2:45. Ben Roskopf will
have charge of tho program.
; 77,': .. J
! '!: The -Sandwich I si ends ui .-!
The Iliuvnlinn Islands were cnHcd
tho Sandwich Islniuls by tho discov
erer, Cuptnin Cook, who found them
In 177a and nnmcd them for theenrl
of Sfindwlch, first lord of the 'ad
miralty. They were qulto generally
known ns the Sandwich Islands un
til on closer acquaintance -with Ha
waiian people, the rest of the world
came to adopt their nnme for their
land. '
Whence Came Doubts
Dubious questioning Is mlich better
evidence than that senseless dead
ness which most take for believing.
Men that know nothing in sciences
have no doubts. He never truly be
lieved who was not made first sensi
ble nnd convinced of unbelief.
Never be afraid of doubt, If only
you have the disposition to believe.
Leigh ton.
First Stage Coaches
Not until 1760 was there a regular
line of static coaches between New
York and Philadelphia. The journey
was then rondo In three days; but
ten years later a new stage, called
the "flying machine," was . started,
and It made the trip In two days.
Always Good
Jud Tuukins says the Maryland
oyster gets a heap of attention by
making Itself senrce for a while,
which shows It's best to be a' little
uncommon. Maryland fried chicken
doesn't get near as much attention
because It's good all the year 'round.
Washington Rfnr.
are struck
very hour-
Why gamble
against such
odds -Get fire
protection now
O W WAR NOCK MOH
30,000,000
MATCHES
LA
FATHER SUICIDES
AFTER SLA YINGS
' (Continued Prom Page One)
been poor. Attendants at Berg's un
dertaking establishment confirmed
this, but said Berg- had seemed to he
in good spirits last night. "
Member of Bank
Robbers' Guilty
KLAMATH PALLS. Ore., Jan. 38 P)
George Wolfe, 62. convicted in. cir
cuit court here last night of assault
and robbery while armed with a dan
gerous weapon, will be sentenced
Saturday. The case grew out of the
daring Bonanza bank' robbery Nov.
12 in which $5000 was taken.
f SUNSET EASS
" by Zcuul Qi&y
SYHOPSIS: Alter M killing 0
J31 Vrcalon in a ffitn fight. True-viatt-Aock
believes that Ash's sis
trr, Tliirjl, can 110 longer love him.
Hut he does not regret the act.
becanxe now Thiry is safe from
disgrace and her father. Gone
t'reston. is relieved of Ash's in
fluence and its dangers.
Chapter 49
MARKED MAN
WHEREUPON Alice Preston en
toretl, gayly gowned, and far
brighter of eye than Rock would
have expected to see her that day.
"Allie, you well, 1 almost said,
darlln'," replied Rock, suddenly
warmed by surprise and gratitude.
"Trueman, you're just a day late,"
she said, roguishly. "1 became en
gaged yesterday."
Rock. "Who's tho lucky boy?"
"Charlie Farrell."
"Aillo dear, 1 don't know that I
ought to allow this," said Rock,
gravely, "but seetn I'm crippled
an' can't very well stop it, I'll say
bless you, my child."
She sat down on the bed and took
his hand in both hers.
"Trueman, I think you'd make a
good dad at that. . . . Does my news
cheer you up?"
"Sure does, Allie for you. ... I
can never cheer up again for my
self." "Pooh!" she exclaimed, in sweet
derision.
But a squeak of the door and a
deep expulsion of breath from some
one entering checked her. " Rock
gave such a start that his stiff in
jured leg actually reminded him of
Us condition. Thiry had entered
She leaned against the wall. She
was bareheaded', and her soft bat
dropped from nerveless hands
Alice gave Rock's hand a thrilling
squeeze and jumped up. "Reckon
this Is no place for sistor Allie!
and she boat a precipitous retreat,
,wlll. ...Winter," closing, the, door be
hind her.
"Thiry how good of you!"
Haltingly she approached, as If
tho Impelling force that drew her
was only slightly stronger than
something which held her back.
" "Trueman, are you all right?'
she asked, apparently awed nt the
helpless length of liim there on the
bod. She. too, sat down beside him,
end her eyes, black witii thought
and pain, followed her reaching
hand, to rest on the coverlet over
his knee.
"Reckon I'm 'most all right
now," lie replied, sensitive to her
touch.
"Mr. Winter told mo everything,"
she went -on, "but seeing you is so
strange. . . . Can you move?"
"Sure. All hut my left leg."
"Was that broken?"
"No, I'm glad to tell you." .
"Then you can rido again?"
"Some day."
"And the other hurt was that
here?" she -asked,' pale, almost rev
erent, ns she laid a soft hand high
upon his left shoulder.
"Lower down Thiry."
Fascinated, sho gently slipped
hor hand down over the bandage.
"Here?"
"Still lower."
Then she felt the throbbing of
his heart. "But Trueman It could
n't be there."
"You bet it ls.1'
"What?"
"The hurt you asked about"
"I was speaking of your latest
wounds." sho replied. Then she
looked bim squarely in the face,
which she had failed to do before.
How tragic, deep with sorrow, yet
soul-searching that gaze! .It
changed. "I had to fight myself to
come." she said. "There was a cold,
dead, horrible something Inside mo.
. . . Rut It's leaving! . . . Trueman,
you're so white and thin. So help
less lying there! I 1 want to nurse
you. 1 should have come. . . . Have
you suffered?"
"A little I reckon," he replied,
unsteadily. "But it's gone uow."
"Has Amy Dabb been here?"
she asked, Jealously.
"Yes. Today. She was very nice."
"Nice! . . . Because she wheedled
John Dabb to offer you the running
of Sunset Pass Ranch?"
"Oh, no 1 mean, just kind," re
turned Rock, uncertainly. .He was
of halt a mind to believe this de
lirium.
"Trueman, you will accept that.
offer?" she queried earnestly.
"Me ever go to Sunset Pass
again? Never In this world."
"Trneman. yon would leave this
country?" she asked, In quick alarm.
"Soon as I can walk."
"But 7 do not want to leave Sun
set Pass." she returned, with spirit.
"I'm glad you don't. Reckon that's
a surprise, Thiry. . . . It's very
beautiful out there. Perhaps.
somehow, it can be arranged for
yon. Allie is engaged to young
Farrell. Isn't that fine? . . . Some
one, of course, will take the plaoe
. Is your mother leavln' saonf"
GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA flRANDE,
Horace Nordstrom ami Bob Brad
ley. youths under sentence to ten
years In prison for the robbery, were
brought from the penitentiary to
testify against Wolfe. They Involved
him In the bank holdup.
HKLt AST QUITS BACE .
BELFAST Ireland ) It has been
definitely decided not to hold the
annual Grand. Prix automobile races
at Phoenix pork this year. Non-support
of the races last year caused a
large deficit, a member of the Royal
Irish Automobile club explained.
Center, of Trap Industry .
Making traps of nil sizes, from
one big enough to ctitelt a lion, to
the mouse- variety. I one nf lite
main industries of Witlnesfletrt
fnnHhlre. E"' ' '
She is terribly angry with Dr.d."
replied Thiry, seriously. "You see.
mother was not In the secret. . . ,
But I think some day She'll get over
It when Dad makes a new home
and go back to bim."
She edged a little closer, grave
and sweet, and suddenly bent over
to kiss his knee vhere the bandage
made a lump, and then she moved
up to lay her cheek over his heart.
"Trueman, did you think I'd
hate you for killing Ash?" she
whispered.
He could not speak.
"I thought 1 would. And It was
a sickening, terrible blow But
before that same night was 'over I
knew I couldn't hate you. . Ami
I believe, even if I- hadn't learned
what changed It ail, 1 would have
forgiven you some day." '
What changed nil?" burst out
Rock, in Insupportable suspense. '
What Dad told me."
Thiry have mercy!"
Ash was not my brother," she
said, in smothered voice, and her
band sought his cheek.
That dear bright head on his
breast seemed to be lifting his heart
rather than pressing against ti. A
thousand thoughts tried to pierce
to clarity. "' ' '
Rising. Thiry slipped to the Boor
on her knees, and leaned upon her
elbows, clasping his hands, resnrd-
lng him 'with remorseful tender
ness. "My . brothel Range bent the
others home that ilght. with the
news of the fight. 1 stole to my
room Allio stayed with mo. . After
ward she told me 1 raged I was
going but to kill you. But that was
only madness. i
"I' had my torrlhle black hours.
Thank God they are past. '. V . I
knew we 'wore ruined that Ash lii
some way had brought It about!
Forhajs my . love tor him' turned
then. Allia-:begEe4 and -pleaMed" oud
prhyed with Tme.V How sfte lialed
Ash! And what a friend she' was to
you! . . -. But I waul you to know
that oven then bolleving Ash my
brother I'd have forgiven you In
time. 1 know It. After the a.'junv
was spent I w.13 learning how
deathlossly 1 loved you. . . .
"Sometime In the night Inte Dad
came to me. Never had secil him
gentle, sad, defeated, yet something
better Tor that.'. . . lie told me mil
to take It too hard not to v .pit
the. sins of others upon your neutl
You had boen driven to kill Ah.
Some one had to do It, for the gu:d
of all, and no one but you-' could.
He told me how ho had Inflamed
Ash. Then the fight! . . . Ah. God,
lie did not spare me. . . . Then
came the story, torn from his
most secret heart. Ash was not Ills
son, but the son of a girl who lie
had loved long ago, who, dying,
gave him tier child. That child was
Ash. And Dad said he was what
his father had been. ...
I was not yet born. But when
1 came Ash was my playmate. I re
member when we were children. He
was always vicious to everyone ex
cept me. And so I grew up loving
him, perhaps for that . , .
"Next day I went to mother, and
sho corroborated Dad's story. It
seemed I was delivered from hellish
bonds." .
Thiry darlln' there must be
somothin' in prayer," cried Ftnrk
was to learn how yon had
bought Slagle's silence how you
persuaded Dabb and Lincoln to
force Hesbitt to settle out of court
oh, how from the very beginning
you had meant good by all of us!
Yet I could not drag myself to you
It took time. 1 bad such dreadful
fear of seeing you. lying In danger
of death, bloody, pale, wltli awful
eyes that would have accused me.
. . . Oh, I suffered! . . . But now
I'm here on my knees."
"Please get up?" asked Rock,
lifting her to a seat, beside him.
"Now will you accept Daub's offer
and take me back to Sunset Pass?''
sbe asked, bending to him.
"Yes, Thiry, If you will -have It
so," be replied. "If you love me
that well."
She. gave him awakening passion
ate proof of that. "Dear, 1 under,
stand better. Dad told me you were
one of the marked men of the
ranges. Our, West is In the making.
Such men as Ash and those others
you "
Sol Winter came In upon them
"Wal I knocked twice, an' then
1 says I'd better go in." Ho beamed
down upon them. "Son an' lass. I'm
glad to sec you holdin' carli other
that way as If now you'd nevei
let go. For I've grown old on flip
frontier, an' I've seen but little nf
the love you have for each other.
We westerners are a hmii iI:itiporln
outfit. I see In yon. an' All!?. 11:1
some more of our young fr!e:i'!s,.
a loanin' more to finer. l-M'-t
thln.."
iCopLrtiht. V.unt. r.rcul
SUli END
CLASSIFIED ADS
-TIIK MAKKKT I'LACR OF VMON & WALLOWA COVNTIKS
WANTED
IF YOU WANT WHAT you want.
WHEN you want It. havo your shoes
. repaired at the Tap Shoe Shop.
' Hew low prices. 1-38-1 m.
WANTED Boys between the ages of
.13 and 16 to take newspaper routes.
State whether experienced or not.
Write Box . 33 c-o- Observer.
' 1-27-2 tp.
EXP. BOOKKEEPER wishes part or I
' full time position. Vv'rlto H. S. Ob-1
served 1-22-8 tp.
WILL BUY 30 old batteries. Will pay
. according to their condition. New ,
batteries as low as so.05. Automo
tive Electric Co., 1425 Adams. Phone
M 620. 1-20-1 m
FOR SALE
FOR SALE Wood, any length, 4 up. 1
Ph. 320 W. 1-28-1 ,Ti. i
FOR SALE 2 - res.- Hereford bulls.
Coming 2 yr. old. Clyde McKenzte.
Summervllle. 1-28-2 Ip
FOR SALE 6-rm. house or will trodc
for acreage or sma::ci nouse. Call
Observer. 1-25-1 111.
FOR SALE Wood, any kind, any
length. Call Frank Seward, 04BJ.
l-23-0tp
HOUSE 5 rooms, hardwood floors,
- full basement, steam heat, shrub
bery, garage, excellent location.
Priced for quick Bale. Tills Is nn
excellent buy. Phono DOOM.
1-23-tf
FOR SALE Only 20O.OO down, 15
. acres. Improved, Joining golf links.
Balance long time. See J. R- Mar
tin, 1104 Penn. Ave. Phone 4S4-M.
1-21-t f.
TOURIST CAMP nnd cabins. A-l lo
cation. If interested wrlto 211
Bridge St., Baker, Ore. 1-21-7 tp.
State Controls
$7,582,368 In
O-S-CVProperty
OREGON STATE COLLEGE, Cor
vallis (Special) That the state of
Oregon now controls $7,002,308 in
property for Oregon State collego is
shown In a recent inventory 'com
plotefl here. The Btate holds title
to all this with th exception of
$135,0,00 In p roiior ty owned by the
counties and $6000 owned by tho
federal government.
Tho CorviUUs plant alone accounts
for $7,102,284 of thio total, of which
more, than 20 per cent has been pro
vided, In buildings and equipment
obtained without use of tax money.
.Thcsg Include the Memorial Union
building locatod on state property
andt,juentorlednt, $015,704, .as well
as two stndium units, the men's dor
mitory, the physico building, poultry
vcterlmivy building arid miscellane
ous building and equipment which
raises the total of non-tnx-bullt plant
to $1,002,250.02.
Land connected with the CorvalllB
plant includes 240.0 acres actually
Inside the Corvallls city limits, while
the total holdings here, including
the home experiment station farm
and '"certain integral improvements
on the land other than buildings,
amount to $760,711.
The state college owns or controls
at present a totul of 0304.5 acres of
land of which title Is veHted in the
state for 6543.5 acres. Different Ore
gon counties bold title to 721 acres
used by branch experiment stations,
while the federal government owns
40 acres of experimental plots. The
state-owned land Includes 3040 acres
of forest land acquired through gifts
to the school of forestry for use in
Instructional and experimental act
ivities. Of the state's total holdings
1003.5 acres are in Benton county,
the, remainder being in Jackson, Un
ion, Columbia and Umatilla counties.
1IIOII SCHOOL IX A It KANSAS
IIOTIIEI) OF Kl'OKTM HTAIt.S
RUSSELLSVILLE. Ark. Russell
ville High school seems to be a goon
placo for an athlete to start.
Soma of the school's claims to
fame In that direction arc:
Twenty-four all -state- men In 10
years.
Seventeen state cups havo been
won.
Eight all-state men on college teams.
Twenty-seven track men on college
teams.
Two all-state quarterbacks In 10
years.
College golf champion, Sammy
Richmond, from this school.
John Tucker, Alabama quarterback,
a member or the 1030 football team,
and who started In the Rone Bowl
game, a Russell vi lie graduate.
(IEKMANS OMDK, TUFA' KI.V
BERLIN (A') German passenger
pilots now must take a course in
gilder flying before they can obtain
pilot certificates. Aviation interests
claim the measure Increases the safe
ty factor.
riAitiiEV FAVoits 'mf:avn:s'
NEW YORK (Ft The number of
heavyweight bouts on the weekly
fight, cards at Madison Square Gar
den Is being Increased. James J.
Johnston, manager, and Sam Mc
Quode, matchmaker, believe that the
willingness of Max Schmellng, cham
pion, to meet Jack Sharkey has
stimulated interest In heavies.
mi'to.vtkoi'iiif; to m otlasii
OLA8GOW, Scotland Sir Thomas
Lip ton's valuable collection of cups
and trophies is to be placed In a
muGeum or institution In Glasgow,
the birthplace of the celebrated
yachtsman. The sportman's will con
tained the request.
tl'lJAN HACINO 10Ol
j HAVANA, Cuba iJ There appar
ent'y is no depression In racing at
'Oriental park. The officials of the
i Cuban track have announced a seven
day a work program. Heretofore the
ixmlcs have been idle Monday except
on holidays.
ORE.
Observer
Want Ad
Rates
i tOount five average word
to the line.)
Per line. 1st Insertion 10c
Per line, each added consec
utive Insertion . . "Jo
Minimum charge on one .
order ,, , 3h-
' RATES BY UONTB
J ltnn, per month , fa.ft')
3 lines, per month $3.25
I lines, per month ...-$4.00
tinea, per month . $4.76
Knch additional line over five
churged at t0c per line per month.
CASH IN ADVANCE Is required
on all Classified orders bb earn
these rates. Higher rates charged
on all credit Insertions.
Copy for all Classified orders
must be In ibis office by 10 A. M.
DAY OP INSERTION. Stop orders
on ad Inserted until further no
tlcv must be revolved by the samt
Lour or "XTtb Insert ton will bf
chanted . '
Telephone or ft era solicited Cash
rates may be earned tin phone or-'
1er by pnvmunt on or before datf
at last Insartlon
P HO Nit MAIN fiOO
An otvierrex Want &a
WlU Do It."
HAY $10 in stock. W.
Phone evenings F 20X.
Briggs.
1-26-3 t
. LUMBER SPECIAL
We have $10.00 dimension, some $7.60
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 jve
are running.
BOWMAN-HICKS LUMBER CO.
Phone Main 8
1-7-t f.
DRY COARSE "WOOD from Union
$4 and $4.25 per cord load. Phone
Ray McCarroll, M 1027 or M 284.
1-16-1 m.
FOR SALE Wood, $5 to 00 per cord.
Prompt delivery. Phono 558-U.
1-10-t f.
FOR SALE 13-plnte new batteries
$5.50 and up. Will buy 25 old bat
teries, 1308 Jefferson.
Burgess Battery & Electric Station
l-2-l m.
LIMITED supply or box wood while
planer nuiB, $4.00 per load. Also
dry chain wood, $4.50 4 per load.
Frank. Clcavlugcr, Main 151.
12-16-1 t.
AUTOMOBILES
FOR SALE 1930 Chevrolet coach,
good condition, $376.
' PERKINS MOTOR CO.
1-0-1 t.
Professional
Directory
Hospitals
lt. I.EK B. IIOUVY
Eve, Ear, Noso and Throat Hospital
:.-! r.w Foley Bldg. Ph. Main 16.
Osteopathic Physicians
' 7.KS. 4. L. 6 MAKOAKP.T INQLB
General Prnctlce and Obstetrics
Gommor Bldg,
Office, Main 106 Res., Main A3
nn. B. L. FAUS
General Practice,
New. Foley Bldg., 3rd floor.
Phone Main 909 Res. 900-B.
Miscellaneous
Asiitoi.oaeu
MIIS. FI(l;i)l:itl(.'K UAL.ME8
203 N. Ave.
Readings Dally.
THE NEW FANGLES (Mom'n
fXjS CHICK
ar WAITS
THAnKo, MR.
INSIDE THE
DOOR , TO
SUBPniSE HIS
SWEETIE WITH
HIS GIFT
OF CWIDY,
HE. HEAPS
THE VOICE OF
NOME OTHEfl
THAN
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Amothe GREEN-
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j " A OAHDV GIRL ITS ' HAVE VOU TALKING SOU BLOWING, UP ABOUT? j
! I nice to have Such about him all. i net Mr thueblue on. I
NICE NEIGHBORS THE TIME.! THE. STREET, WITH MY
. J y ARMS FULL OF BUNDLES, t
y ' f '. NANO WE SIMPLY OFFERED S
' fPV" 7 k-V TO CftRY TIIEM HOME S
i (Uc? h PsXV FOR MC.AS ANY
O Yo SrK V GENTLEMAN WOULD ! J '
FbR RENT
FURN. APT. 1403 O Ave. 1-27-3 tp
FURN. 5-RM. bungalow. Also 4-rm.
fura, duplex; furnace, 608 Adams.
1-27-3 tp
FOR RENT 2 and 3-rm. Apts. Rent
reduced. Maple Apts. 1-20-5 tp.
CLOSE IN. CLEAN, comfortable rooms,
steam heat, hot and cold water.
Elcc. lights free. $10 mo. Reynold's
Rooms, 1008 4tU St. 1-20-t f.
ATTRACTIVE G-rm. bungalow, hot
water heating plant, hardwood
floors, fireplncc, 708 N Ave,, near
Central school. Ph. Main 563.
1-25-t f.
FOR RENT Comfortable steam heat
ed rooms, hot and cold water, good
location, moderate prices. 1902 Sec
ond St., cor. Wash. I-23-7tp
FOR RENT Modern furnished 5 room
house. Inquire 1903 & Adams.
1-18-2 t.
MOD. FURN. APTh Frlgidaire, elcc.
range, gar. cor. oxn ana u. l-tf-c i
FURN. HOUSES AND APTS. With
baths, clean, quiet, lowest rent.
Adults, 1810 Greenwood. 12-11-1 m.
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS By Blosser
A Big Front! '
f OOSHTA YEAM...SHUCKS ! Ji"r1 1 Z
B STCOlJS E1JOOSH K X'A ALL R1SHT.-. SfoS
TO WALK 1U VbUR y IT'S FOWMV "rtL 3 M
HOUSE, WOMJ... ( PIDWT SET AS AlF ' M 'M '
-f . ars ya? 7 much sas aw' t h PI VM ;
?l(r A SMOkS AS X J I "I FHi-
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just vwAUt iij aw say, veau am' ; FR0,Vk A
H . I'M UIKIM TIB6D AJ I ) ' & . SIDE ,
& GUESS I'LL. TAW seT op VJJ I MDOW .
W : A WAP FOR UOWSHTA A MOTHER. ' '
mA Jty BS AS SOOD J) IS
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W IF AwyTHiWS HAS if ... Soop ; L mEVER SUSPECT" . . )
f HAPPENED Tfc yif LUCK., 11 JUST LEA-e IT
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A Surprise!
l ( DON'T MENTI0W?l 11 I V' SAY I WHAT'S OH, CHICK. HONES!, FY :
!-)( l! 1 WAS&LAD ) 5 Ml ALL THIS J YOU SCARED
J TO LEW O A ABOUT V ME SILLY !
hand . x . ? jr
Page Seven'
MISCELLANEOUS :
EASTERN OKEUON School of Music,'
violin, piano. Voice, Credits. I. p. o.
P. temple. 447-J. , 9-6-1 m
SAVE 25 during Jan. Fainting and' .
papering by Neumann, 1702 K. i
, 1-5-1 m.
MONEY TO LOAN We ere represen
tatives for tbe Prudential Ins. C04
and can make farm or city loans at
attractive rates bf 'interest. Cbos. H. '
Reynolds, insurance, . loans and
bonds. 9-1-1 m.
v
LA QHANllE MATTRESS and Uphol
stering and Bug -Cloaulng Works'.
Ph. 424-W. Cbas. Edwards Prop, i .
' ,' 12-1-1 mi
FOUND
FOUND Pair dark, horn rimmed :
glasses. Call Observer. 1-25-3 tp.
FOR TRADE
WILL TRADE equity In modern home
In. fine location for car. Inquire at
Observer. 1-26-5 tp
WILL TRADE milk cow for good work
horsd. Ph. 492 W. 1-28-2 t;
By Cowan '