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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1932)
Pope Pius, Defying nans h or Second Busy Decade I ItV Allllriln Itur-.l I .. VATICAN CITY m Celebrating the tenth anniversary or his corona tion, February ia, ' by attending a mass in St. Peter's Pope Plus XI Is looking forward to another ten years of intense activity. He Is 74 years old', and. in his pon tificate 47 cardinals have died; but Piue, a hardy mountaineer in his youtn ana toctay strong and vigorous, has before him the example of Leo XIII. who died In 1003 at the not, nt 93. . Thp TVmtlff hoc a riaflnU. - " I ui.mko 5 for the next decade. It embraces ef I i'orts for the reunion of Protestant and Orthodox churches with the Ro dman Catholic, church, as he outlined in his last encyclical; promotion of 5 peace and disarmament, further 'moti le ernlzation of the Vatican and expan sion of missionary activities. Building To Continue J Toward the reunion of the churches the pope does not intend to call any meetings: or susgest any International 6 confsrences. He will content himself I with laying down the tenets of the Roman Cntholic church and with ls i suing Invitations to the other .4; churches to adopt them- ft The Vatican will continue Its mod f2 ernlzation program. The new library I will be completed. Railroad trains will ii uii uiiwuy iiiw vaiican caty and prelates, and pope, will travel to and from the tiny state by this means. - United States Must Fight to KeepBob Title (This is another of a series "of fea tures written exclusively for the Asso ciated Press by the coaches and heads of the various United States Olympic teams, on the prospects of their squads in the winter games.) By Jay O'Brien . ... (Chairman of United States Olympic Bob Sleigh Committee and Member Billy Fiske's 19S8 Champion ship Poiir). LAKE PLACID, N. ,Y Feb. 2 P) The United States must fight off a most serious foreign challenge, head ed, by Germany's crack sledders, :lf the- sole Olympic title we were able to win in 1028. on the bob sleigh run at St. Moritz Is to be retained.. The serious injury Sunday to Cap tain Werner Zahn, for the past fir tcen years a famous international bob competitor, in a practice run on the Olympic slid unfortunately has in capacitated one of the finest of sportsmen and one of the most dan gerous competitors in the run. The German squad still has Hans Kilian, who captained a four man team that defeated Zahn's .team tor the , German chapionships last year, to head one four, and Fritz Grau, another exceptional steersman to lead the other. . Rene Fonjallas, .on one team, and the youthful Capadrutt, on another, will lead two capable Swiss teams and -men such as Count Rossi, and Agos tlno and Gaetano Lanfrancht; of Italy, will force the winning four to the limit. Everywhere through the list of invaders we find names of in ternational renown In bob sleighing. Cirlil Team I'ses 4.1 Mpi. CORVALLIS, Ore. (JP) Forty-five Oregon State college football play ers saw action ranging from only a few minutes to nearly seven hours In 1931 games. Thirty-six took part In major contests and 23 played for 00 minutes or more the required tlmo for a letter. Quit Lesislnfr Six-Shooters s AUSTIN,' Tex. (fP) A taw -'ehVic&d1! by the last legislature will eliminate I a 50 per cent tax on pistol sales which brought about the custom of ' leasing weapons for 99 years. An an- nual tax of $10 on pistol dealers was substituted. t Theft Insurance THOUSANDS of cars are stolen daily throughout the country. Millions of dollars in losses are suffered. But, you as an automobile owner, can save most of that loss by having your car insured against theft. 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 ?.:;cr.ORAss ZIMMERMAN Main 62 1 O W WAR NOCK MGR Aire At 74. Perhaps the feverish modernization of the Vatican may" even bring the establishment' of- an airfield within the papal city. This would not be usable for any planes except hello copters or autoglros, but the pope has made Inquiries about this type of plane with Just such an Idea In mind. If Pius continues on the throne of !wv, ieki aiiuiiuci jciub hi. pet- haps will outlive all of the cardinals who elected him. Only 25 of them are leit. . . Practices Hani Routine The pontiff has wrought a great change in the sacred college by the creation of 82 cardinals. Including three of the four Americans Car dinals Hayes of New York, Dougherty cf Philadelphia and,, Mundelein of Chicago. His Holiness expects to continue, prelates say, the same, hard dally routine of the last decade.' He rises at seven, says massi breakfasts, and then confers .with his secretaries and prelates. Toward noon, he . holds . pri vate audiences for. important persons, then general audiences for the . pub-. He. , v. ... He lunches at 2:30 p. m., while his secretaries read correspondence "to t him, takes an hour's walk In the I Vatican, gardens, . then grants audi ences until eight.. . '-v 1 ' . '. . f He says, prayers until nine, dines and. retires, to -his private library at ten to study and read, sometimes uh tll early in the morning. MONTANA COACH REVEALS ; GRID SYSTEM AS AUTHOR HELENA, Mont, UP) Bernard, F. Oakes, University ol Montana foot ball coach, has no secrets about his gridiron system. In fact he has writ ten a book about it. -- Oakes says the book is to serve as a text in four-year and summer school coaching ; courses, and as a reference work .-. for coaches , and players. . It contains 200 photo graphic illustrations, 10 pages of action pictures of team play and 30 diagrams. 'PEPPER' MARTIN'S NEPHEW . STARTS DIAMOND CAREER SPRINGFIELD, Mo. . (VP) Norman Gardner of Temple, Okla., nephew of "Pepper" Martin, sensational Car dinal outfielder, has been signed to play with Springfield -of the West ern association.. ;.... - The recruit Is recommended by Martin himself, - who says - Gardner Is "faster . than. I am." ,.. i . . . FLYING- SCHOOL TEACHER ". INVENTS PLANE MUFFLER OKLAHOMA CITY (JF)A school teacher who has made. Hying ma chines a hobby, since 1.907 has inr vented a muffler for airplane mo tors which he claims virtually elim inates motor noise in flying. Ho- is Edgar S! Smith, manual training Instructor in an Oklahoma City school. His muffler has been patented and tests have been start ed with various sizes. , . - Smith said he got the idea for the mufflir. while flying during the World war. He has spent much time since then overcoming the problem of oacK-pressure. .. .. "TWO-TONE" CLAY COUItT HAILED AS AID TO GAME HOUSTON, Tex. &) A new meth cd of "drawing the line" on clay ten nls courts has been discovered here. By experimentation John Magulre, greens keeper at River Oaks Country club, found compositions of iron sul phate and Iron -rust, strewn on the surface, would! set off tho inner court In a dark brown and the outer In a lighter: shade, tiistS-'. liiijf Mercer Bcasley, Tulane tennis coach who saw the new courts, predicted the plan would be widely adopted as the "first practicable method. TWINS EXTEND LIKENESS , TO CAREERS AS COACHES OGILVIE, Minn, m Donald and Chester Johnson, twins, coach rival ; high school basketball 'teams here and at Onnmla, respectively. ; In addition to having squads with ' the same scholastic Initials, O. H S" the twins have these things lto i common: I Loth schools have about the same ' enrollment and they represent towns ' cf equal size; the colors of both : schools are Orange and Black; and l both have been successrui. I Y OUT II ON RIFLE TEAM I . . DESPITE MISSING ARM SUPERIOR, Wis. (At Hugo Ran ta, 17-year-old Teachers' college so phomore here, has only one arm, but he's ranked" as one of the best marks men on the school's rifle squad. Jr practice Ranta made such a creditable showing that he was selected as one. of 10 members of-the club to compote against other schools. An honor student, Ranta also plays basketball. . . CANADIAN TRACK PROSPECT ; IPHOLDS DRAKE. TRADITION 1 DES MOINES, Iowa (JP) Foreign 1 track prospects are becoming an an nual event on uraKe university s squad. Oswald Penso of Kingston, Jamai ca, started a tradition two years ago when he became one or trie nest broadjumpers ever to perform for the Bulldogs. LaV jsea&onl Wilfred Gordon of Jubbulpore, India, won the Missouri Valley conference mile championship under Drakes colors. This snrlnE Coach Franklin "Pitch" Johnson will have Walter Stlllwell of Calgary. Canada, as his outstanding prospect In the sprint and hurdle events, i : CKEIOIITOV HEAVYWEIGHT AWARDED MIDWEST TITLE OMAHA. Neb. VP) It didn't take Dick Tomllnson long to get into the championship class. In fact, it was only three weeks after he - donned boxing gloves ior the first time that Tomllnson, fresh man gridiron star at Crelghton uni versity, was declared heavyweight champion in ;tne a. a. u. miawesi district tournev. After knocking out his first two fees in the Nebraska state lourney . here, Tomllnson lost In the finals, i But when he entered the midwest I tourney he was the only heavyweight i to show, and won tne uue oy ae fault. . . j Now he's training for the Inter ' state meet here late in February. INI ALKY (JETS TOP FLIGHT MIAMI. Fla. HP) Tom Healey. : trainer of C. V. Whitney's horses, is scheduled to return to Red Bank. N. J., soon to take active charge of getting Top Flight, unbeaten as a two-year-old Inst year, In condition for her three-year-old campaign. Top . Flight has been entered for the $50. I COO Prcakness and. will bo nominated ! for the Kentucky Derby, entries for I which close February 3. T Hi' HANDLING BOOKS . .. ..By AIlce Judson Peale v: Almost invariably the first books which the. child is given are made either. of limp cloth pages or of some sort- of stiffened paper, which will withstand rough treatment. . . . With -these books he Is allowed to do as He pleases. They are tumbled Into his play box at night. and dur ing, the day., they find,' their way to such odd . places as the sand pile or the' cellarway. "- , , , . . When then, all at once he. gradu ates to books made of ordinary pa per. It Is no wonder that he often. mlBtreats "them for lie has hot been - SYNOPSIS! Intrfyue till) the air whctl Hove liusa tnttl Iter- steter . Onutlu butli tru to intcteat Charlie Kmlj. Hove fa ul'iulvtl mereltt for Uie excitement nui.' to tense her liteler into itulirenetve tnrtU'S. Qooilv larks llove'B jmtMi ipffn , bova. To Hove Vhnrtie ia vierelv one more bovrahe ia buau with HttnueafQotlHiti onmea 'jnirf the- .nlera from morning to itioht ilra. Koaa thinka thnt llove'a- iiny Ufa ia ahockino nt the ttoe ol 17 nml holda til (loodu. as a 'nodel. Thia vromlsra aeriona trouble at a pro tiosetl Chrialmas vnrtv at - hake . I'Utoid bv .which Mr. Itoss uioiilrf comblete hia tcork ol "Bootllng" . Hove. Goody will he n Viet blanket at Placid llove- thinks, and tries to vlan some eolation Help cornea Iron Charlie. ' He ia. attracted lw Hove hut annoyed hv the way aha alternately Ulna with him and abandons him. "vr -DIPLOMATIC. TRICKS ... CHARLIE announced, his boyish " words stumollng and strained, young eyes narrowed wlln an efTort to appear strong and matter- or fact, that he oouldn'i accept her invitation to the houseparty at Lake Placid, because his mother was too ill, and lie really shouldn t leave her. .: i At that moment came the birth of u great idea.' :'.' .. '; '" 'A ,.' Over; yv'ent Hope's soft Xlnjf.' hand on nop pi unariie s ciencnea nsi, ti nd Hope's voice was fervid with tyinpathy, while hoi busy mind battled for the right words to a .very wrong thought. ;'"i'n bo sorry, Charlie dear," sho murmured. "Of course you must 3tay with yoiii mother. , We have to be big enough to race tilings In life, don't we? You know, my mother can't come to the part either!". , '.'"She can'l? Why, Hope?" : . " "Business!" sighed Hope, no sign ot; her atrocious lie In the candid .blue eyes turned ontho -gullible 6ain. . '.'Selling fT tin estate Lhat was part of net mother's will. And (lc you know, Charlie. I may not go to. Placid myself?" . , "Why, Hope, that would be ter rible." "1 know," she u.'dded anxiously "bverybody would ba so disappoint ed Goody says thai Blie'll slay with Mother. But I hate to let ber l have so many more good Mmcs than Coody." "Aren't you rweet, Hope? I never knew a swcetci. nicer, more unspoiled girl! Listen here, lei Goody stay. If you stay you'll dfs appoint' the whole crowd and Goody Is so much .better at business than you. 1 mean" Charlie's man hood came to the fole "I'll give Coody a swel' time to make up frr missing it. . The bea' she's ever had. So you can have a rl no time. Hops!" "Oh, Charie, if you would! I'd ho so grateful! Charlie, If you'd do that for tne!" ; . , ., . That night Hope, In her magenta crepo pajamas, ambled. into Goudy'a room and sat ori the side of hor bed for a friendly smoke. Coody Jumped with a gasp or fright as the door opened and upset t!ie boult she bad been reading. (1 "Hope, I do wish you'd learn to kjioykr With a grin Hope turned, went out ol the room, elosea tht door and knocked on It resoundingly. ""Oh, come in and get ft over vith." growled Coody as she bent aer and picked up her book. Hope, angelic, entered and .lunched herself with a chummy air in thi bed. Mostly because she :nQi sitting on her bed got on 'l3ou3.nerve3. -;yVhat're you reading? Plato? rlmmmni. He's the guy, wasn't he, 1'' hy GRACE PERKINS : - was "I'm Jealous," Hope confided earnestly. taught to (Jo otherwise. ? Although.lt Is well for fhe child's first . books to be of stout, duiable, even washable material,) he should be taught from, the very -.beginning that they are not to be treated like other toys. . ; iv. , " , l' . : . . j An accessible . section nt a, shelf, ; either in his own room or In the family library, should be set 'aside for them. The child should be, taught to put them there when he ! is throih . looking uit them. He should learn also how to turn the pages ' carefully with finger and ' thumb. ..-i . I He should learn, not to. use crayon.; or pencil, in them unless 'they are special drawing or painting books. Scribbling in.' books, "at any tlhie. should not. be permitted.. Big sheeLs of paper should be given the child to mark arid draw on. "If ho prac tices ..good - habits .with r his P own whq said men and women can be friends!'- , ..;,;:"'.'. . s 'f ,:..' Goody regarded liur finKer-nalis and drew in a slow, long-suffering breath. ; '. ... .'., . . . ; "There's nothing so beaullfui," she said softly, "as a true friend ship like that."., r , . .... : ."My left foot!" grunted Hops, her blue eyes brightly tixeo on the pale round face of her older sister. "How's tor a cigarette? Because I came to talk. And have I got hash and scrambled eggs tor you!" VVeah?. , Who's had a fist fight over y.oii now?"..'" ,. . . "Don't get nasty. Goody. I've got news for you, .Goody, about Charlie Rand. . But if you don't want to bear it " ; . . - "Charlie?" Goody started for ward. "What about Chsrlle?" "I'm jealous." Hope -confided ear nestly. "1 was awfully keen oh' Charlie, you know that. Goody: And now. he Isn't cbmliig on my Placid party.", ( "pii!," - the exciuiiiailon was nothing short of a groan,, from Goody's, lips. . V i, .-. '- .'.'He says his. mother's too 111,'' put In Hope with a ung fragrunt puff of her1 Cigarette. "But lie's nut kidding me.; Whyl - Ooody. you should have heard him talk. Bawl fug nYe out about jmoklng. i mean, after all, what business, Is It of his?" Goody's eyes wa tehee Mope's face greedily. ' . ' ' , "And then he actually tells rue," flared Hope convincingly, "I mean tie actually has the . nerve to say that -he thinks. 1 should pattern myself after you." . ... "Hope! Did he say that?" . ' "Good Lord, what a case he has on you. Goody! You've been a ter ribly good Influence on him I He respects -our mindt. So he says." Goodys gray eyes grew luminous. .' ''Charlie'stin fool." she murmured with a throbbing thrt! In her unlet voice, rCharlie's going to be a Lig nan some day. You mark my words." - "Yeh.' l don't doubt It. liut he'd better learn manners, 1 say! Not but what I think jou're wuiiderrui. too'. Goody. You're sweet. Swell enough to take the ulcest hoy ic the :ang away from me!" Goody laughed ier friendliest "I am rather keen about Charlie." dhe admitted with a slow Hush "1 really am, Hope." "Ypu are?" demanded Hope excit edly as she bounced tc her feet and doused her cigarette on the glass top of Goody's dresser. "You mean you're In lovcf" "Well rather I guess 1 am!" "Oh, Goody darling!" With one giddy swoop Hope landed In her sister's lap. hugging her over and over and kissing her cheeks, her ears and her chin. "Goody! In love! Oh, I wish 1 were. Ileally In love, I piean., Oh, Jinti I think Charlie would be wonderful for you. Truly I do. And I'm not a bit Jeal ous. I'm just thrilled!" "Oh. please, Hope. It doesn't mean anything yet. Please don't breathe a word." "Why, who do you think J am? Of course I won't breathe a word. But why don't ynw make It mean something?" "Oh, ir only I knew how!" "Easy. You stick around town here during Christmas!" "Hope! And miss the grand par ty at Placid?" 'Shucks! What's a purty when you're In love?" (Coptfltfjht, (Jracc l'crl;Ua The house p?rty hcosr.s, tomor row, and Hope's unuiuaf crowd It introduced. CLASSIFIED ADO Tlip.WHKBI.PkV:EPP..UNI0N ft' waixowA cous-ties ' WANTED WANTED Woman to cook on ranch. " Bill Wilson. Main 58. 3-3-3 t. IF THE PERSON who took axmy.over- - coat off car In front, of high school lost night will return It, no ques- I tiohs 'wlll be asked and another f coat given ln, its place. It was a j keepsake of the World war. - Otis ' Palmer. 2-S-l tp. WANTED Cash paid for old autos. j Thompson- Servioe Sta., 1014 Adams, i ! . .2-2-1 m. IP -V.OU WANT! WHAT you want, 1 WHEN you wont It, have your shoes lepalred j at .they Tap Shoe. Shop, j ' New low prices. ' ; 1-28-1 m. ' WILL BCir 30 old batteries. Will pay according to their - condition. New batteries as low $6.96. Automo tive Electric Co., 1425 Adams. Phone M 520. - - . 1-20-1 m FOR SALE FOB -SALE Trailers and , used auto parts. Thompson Service Sta.. .1914 Adams. , 2-2-1 m FOR SALE Tiny Toy Terrier puppies, g2.50-$6.00. 1706 Z Ave. 2-2-3 tp. nursery books he will not be likely to ruin any others. ' As he outgrows his first baby books and begins to acquire his own small library of fairy tales, animal stories and poetry, he should.' be taught' to consider It as a very spe cial possession. - - , - Ii ho Is to do this his books must be woll bound, attractive in color and well Illustrated. Daniel, aged 2, was the proud pos sessor ,6f a hew scooter. . Laboriously,; he propelled himself down ihe front walk. At the gate he .turned to mother and waved to her. j I'yerbyo., Gown ,down town! now," hesaid ,and off , he went down the long path that led to tho village. t .His, mother followed at a distance. 'jrVt. the . fridge, that cro3se:l a llttlo brobk he, stopped,, dismounted , nna leaning, .against the .railing gaed. fpr 'BByeral ,minutps at tho water below. Then he started out again, , x - ,A JltV.e further .on, he came upon a group, of children playing ball In a front yard. Here, too, he . stopped. :'Want. to come and play?" the chil dren called "No. .Going down town.'f he. answered and wont on..,, . , ,. . At the store where mother 'usually bought her groceries he apparently cpnsldered his trlp'onded and parked his. new toy between two baskets of apples.; and : .wandered IntQ the shop. j, were, nis metner cnuguv up wun and . after she had made a few' pur chases contentedly rolled himself home at her side. A ,. .. . , That waa a fine adventure. To bo sure, : it could, only have been per- iimltted in a safe little town but It is ! a sample of (he kind of cytperience Svhich all young children should bs 'permitted to havo.,'v It is fine for a two-year-old to feoi Independent, tD have a. purpose of his bVn And to. cari'y It out despite 'Jadult help and guidance, tm-m-.m i-fv t There are many. more such-oppor-;tunitle3 than we think oven in the -mo3fc complex and restricted modern environment. ' ' : Children of all agos need to have warnmgs and prohibitions. Health OXYGEN FOR PNEUMONIA , The want of air In pneumonia was noted aa far back as In tho days of the, Greeks. I Hippocrates, the ancient physician, . noted the rapid and shallow breathing I which characterizes the disease. Since 1017 oxygen has been em ployed in the treatment of pneu monia. 1 'I'll II MffW In the intervening years knowledge on the effective use , of oxygen has Increased so .that wo .now have def inite information and accumulated experience on . the best methods of its administration. The rdr.we ordinarily breathe con tains approximately 21 per cent of oxygen. With the lungs impaired, we are unable to absorb enough oxygen to supply the requirements for the vital processes of the body. . In pneumonia, however, the lung tissue Is affected. Whole masses of the lung are thrown out of use by consolidation. There Is, therefore, an actual de crease In the breathing surface avail able. Of the various elements, such as food, water and air, which the body requires to sustain life, oxygen is tho one, a deficiency of which the body can least tolerate. By Increasing the oxygen content of the air which the sufferer breathes. we cian In most cases compensate for the decrease of the breathing surface In tho affected lungs. Experience has shown that pro longed inhalation of air, containing from, 40 to 60 per cent of oxygen does not harm but materially helps the pneumonia patient. Oxygen may be administered by various means. The most effective 1b through the oxygen chnmber found . now In a number of hospitals throughout the .country. In the home oxygen may be given In a tent. Medical supply houf.es now regu larly carry such tent and commercial oxygen is available for use in pneu monia cants. - . (.'limp Violin IfroM Treasure MARTINS FERRY. O. lI'j W. W. Craig, veteran mnalcian. owned a valuable violin several years without knowing It. Ho bought the instru- Lment for a few dollars when a young muu, - p inauy hit iu kj u iw-wiy for repairs and word came back that It waa n Leopold Wittholm instru ment made more than 200 years ago. There wore 1568 injuries, among 1 5,600 players In Ohio Boliolttfitic football during the iut seajion, I Observer Want Ad Ratfes ;; (Count five average word . , to the line.) Per line. ,1st. Insertion. , . ,- ..iQo Per Uue, each added consea - utlve Insertion Mlnltnura charge on one order ,, : - -3&0 . RATES BY MONTH . -'- 3 lines', per month . 1..2.50 t lines, per month I.','..,; ... fft ftfl 1 lines, per month 4.00 5 line, per mouth (..,4.75 each additional llue. over- -five charged at f Qc per line per month. CASH IN ADVANCE is required on all Classified orders to earn these -rates: Higher rates charged on all. credit i insert lons.i v. .v it,-. i. Copy for all Classified .ardors must be in this office by 10 A. M. DAY OF INSERTION. Stop, orders on ad inserted until further no tice must be received by the same hour or flxtrs Insertion will be ihnrged. , - ,.' hi -Telephone orders solicited,.. Cash rates may be earned. on phone or ient by.oevniBUt on or before date of last insertion., ; ; . . PHONK UAin 000 : ; ' , "An Observer Want Ad WIU Do It." RESIDENCE .Large, fully modern, 1600 Fourth: cash .will buy,. within reason;, to rent, subject to sole or tow months' notice. Ph. Main Dl or write Box 68, toa Palos, Calif. 2-1-lm FOR SALE Wood, any kind, , any lengtn. unii rrantt oewura, mu-a. 1 2-l-0tp FOR SALE 0-rm. house or will trade for acreage or &ma::5i nouse. - Call Observer. . , ,1-25-1 m. . , LUMBER SPECIAL ., : We have $10.00 dlincuslon, some t7.50 boards and more of the 6,00 spe olal boards,. Also, a limited amount of dry chain wood at (4.50 per load and . box .wood ut $3.00 while we , are running. - r . BOWMAN-HICKS LUMBER CO. Phone Main 8 . , ' , 1-7-t f. FOR SALE-r-Only . 8200.00 down, 15 acres. Improved... Joining golf links. Balance long time. See J. R. Mar tin, 1104 Penn, Ave. Phone 494-M. . , .... ...... 1-21-t f. DRY COARSE WOOD from Union 4 and $4.25 per cord load. . Phone Ray McCarroll, M 1027 or M 384. . . . 1-16-1 m. FOR SALE Wood, 5 to 8 per cord. frompi, aeuvery. ruuue ooo-u,- .... . ... .-. 1-10-t f. Professional Directory Hospitals ''BR ri. noovT ' ' Eve, Enr. Nose and Throat Hospital :rJ r..-or Foley BIdg. Ph. Main 16. Osteopathic Physicians "ilS. J, h. t MAROAItET INGLE General Practice and Obstetrics Sommer BIdg. Office, Main 100 Res., Main Ii3 . lilt. B. I.. FAU8 .. -. Ooncral Practice .... New. Foley BIdg., 3rd floor. Phone Main 990 . Res. 000-R. Miscellaneous ASTKOLOGER . MRS. FHKDEKICK UALMES 203 N. Ave. ' ' Roadlngs Dally. THE NEW FANGLES (Mom'n " VJE1.U, I DbNT CARE I I f HA1, HA1, HA,! AREIN'tV7 -- S. .MY HCWCHS, V CHICK IS SO JEALOUS I MEN FUNHY THAT X WELL , HE'D, y OU I OF BISCAMP . fBUEBLUE WAV?. BUT - BETTER , AND . V WDS I THAT , IF I SO, MUCH HE'LL. GET SOON .OP . I'LL. I l AS REFER TO OVER IT I GIVE WIM A , -.XlL-X HIM, HE GOES y V I REASON TO , c 1 ' V7 '.. NOV, GLADYS, HONCV, DOWT 1 WHAT SORT 1 A vJEALOUS MAN LOSES Y SEE. MOM, ?E FOOLISH. A GOOD MANY OF FAITH ALL REASON AND DON'T - YOU'RE A . YOUKG WIVES 'WAVE, GAMBLED J HAS CHICK-.'. YOU GO , AND DO THE. BRICK !' YOU WITH HAPPINESS BY IN ME, SAME. THINCS-ONEOF r ARE ALWAYS , DELIBERATELY . MAKING J WHEN HE'S , , VOU MUST KEEP VOUR STRAIGHTENING . . THEIR HUSBANDS . SOUNBEASON- . sbSobsI A THINGS OUT JEALOUSAND ZS fjj FOB SALBrrWpod, any length, $4 up. 1 Ph. 326 W. r,.. 1-28-1 ra. AUTOMOBILES 1930 FORD CABROLET. A real buy ' 9350.00. r ' " : . . PiSKINS MOTOR CO. Oor. 4th and Adapts. :. Phone M 500 . 2-3-t f. FOR KENT FOR RENT 3-fm. Xura. house. 7 mo., 1915 E. Penn. 2-3-1 tp. DPWT R n.nn . 1905 Adams..,, . , , , , . 2-3-3 tp FOR RENT Furn. house, 701 Adams. Owner 703 Adams, or call 161-J evenings." .. 2-3-2 t. FOR RENT Room, with ' board, 422-W. : . ; .:.- 2-3-2 t. 2-RM. FURN.. APT. Steam heat, ,gas . range. Reynolds Rms. 1908 4th St. Phono 400-W 2-2-3 t. FOR RENT Modern furnished 8 room house. Inquire 1903 lA Adams. - , a ........a-.;..'.,; i-is-2 t. FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS By Blosser '. . . ' The Latest News! JUSTVUEEP UIIA O0I6T.J ALL BISUT, OOCTiSR... ( . . RR; A-'peW OAVS, AMD A I'U- SEE THAT ' : 1 DOM'T LET ISO MAKiy J N08o6y S6ES HIW, OF H FOIEMDS SgS ft OWLESS IT'S JEOy , WIW.-UOT tbo J L lMPoaTAMT,.., EJhesS- MUCH COMPAUV. IKl r- M ; . Words! JtS -S5v Days for j , V if jSi ' 0OODL'S ' ( - - . ) .) fTO' DOT 1 VlLL...tU. CDHS6N7 ;I SOTTA SO OvBB V i To THIS 0MB AMJRg IB PB6CKLES MOUSE ... USl1 FOB 7&y . , A cooPLGrftmes .a ;J )S , I but iJo WORE l tV AT LEAST, OB . ' (wpoHTA(JT( ijM rlE'M-, B. LOKieS0Me M1SS0S ) 11 1 I? 1 THOUGHT FOB 'A ' I I iote ; thatit vwaswt . j , ? IMPORTANT!",. I'D HEnEB. ' L' Let ybo see um...) '. woLotfr .X f i i fi f TVilUk1 OF BoTHEE-. j .V-' it INS. IF. IT VJASJT ( J-Y-K H IwPORTAslT- ) ( f V K, 1 SHOULD'- II Pop),:: ',:.?,': '.; .V.',': GOOD ADVICE! FURN. HOUSEii Aiiri APTS. With baths,- clean,' quiets -.lowest, rest. Adults, 1810 Greenwood. 12-11-1 m. MOIJ. .. FURN. , APT.; Fngidalre, eleo. range, gar. Cor. 6th and t..l-9-t t MISCELLANEOUS EASTERN OREy ON School 'of Music, i violin, piano, voice. Credits. I. O. O. F. temple. 447-J. ', , 9.8-t m MONET. TO LOAN We, are represen tatives, for the, Prudential Ins'. Co.. and can. make form or city loans at attractive rates of Interest, Chas. H. . Reynolds, . Insurance, loans and ; bonds .. .... ... . 9-1.-J m, LA GRANDE MATTRcsa aiid Uphol stering, and . Rug Cleaning Worm. Phv 424-W, Chas. Edwards, Prop ' .. 12-1-1 m. LOST STRAYED TO MY PLACE Bay mare, about 8 yrs. old, branded I on left shoulder, John Chapman Cor.-'Is- - land ana Albany. - ' 2-B-3 tp. , . J JOST vAWT To TEUU yoU THAT IT ? WA"p GROOM D HQS DAy fc v&sTeeDAy, eor i -OOM'T MOStJ .IF- VIE r- dSAW HIS SHA.DOW r r40T Mm By Cowan
