La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, February 22, 1932, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., February 22, 1932, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextUnion Women Dedicate Tree To Washington By Mrs. L. Z. Terrall (Observer Correspondent) UNION (Special) The dedication of a tree to the memory of Wash ington, was a special feature of the patriotic program, Thursday after noon, at the Woman's clubhouse. Following a short business meeting the program was opened by a prayer by Mrs. Viola Parker and one verse of America , sung by the audience. Mrs. Boy Conklin gave a short impressive talk dedicating the cut-leaf birch tree that was planted last fall on the club grounds.. Mrs Edith Phy sang '"Trees" as a part of the service. Mrs. Gale had charge of the patriotic program which consisted of the following num bers: i Salute iu the flag. 'Star Spangled Banner," by the as sembly. Paper .on Washington prepared by Mrs. Cecil Griggs and read by Mrs. Galp. - . Solo, "My Own United States," Mrs. Merton Davis. Solos, ."I'll Take You Back. Kath leen'" and "Old Black Joe," Mary B;utphlnson. , Play, '! "Martha and George Re turned." Mary Hutchinson, dressed in a quaint pale green colonial costume, sang and played her own accompani ment. The little play was clever and Miss Loriia Gemmell and Mrs. Will Campbell were charming as George and Martha Washington. In a val entine frame they made a liXo-sifce 1 picture of George and Martha who suddenly came to life In a modern noisy world that was decidedly be wllderlng to them. After several at tempts to unravel the mystery of electric lights, big-eyed vehicles, and other modem appliances, they re turned to their picture frame and the modern George and Martha In the person of Mrs. P. N. Fox and Miss Helen Schaper appeared. The play was roundly applauded. Hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. Walter Cock, Mrs. Louisa Burwell and Mrs. Viola Parker. . Dr. and Mrs. Gaorge Hoffman' en tertained the members of the card club very pleasantly at their home Wednesday evening. Three tables' wero arranged for bridge and the high scores were made by Mrs. Walter Stevens and Tex Knight and the low by Mrs. Tex Knight. Lois Ollne has been unable to at tend Normal school this week on ac count of illness. Tho Business Woman's club Is spon soring a benefit card party to be given at the Union hotel, Thursday, Feb. 25,'; and from the numher that havo expressed their intention of at tending iit promises to be a jolly af fair. The proceeds will go into a re lief fund. Mi', and" Mrs; J. B. Weaver are vls- DON'T SLEEP ON LEFT SIDE' GAS HURTS HEART If stomach gas makes you restless and unable to sleep on right side,, take Adlerlka. One dose will rid you of gas .or nervousness, and bring sound sl'eepT- Red Cross Drug Store. - Adv. THE OUNCE OF PROTECTION That guards against loss ! O W WAR NOCK MGR IT IS PART OF OUR BUSINESS To be always watching for new ideas in home building. If you are contemplating any remodeling or planning a new home, why not call on us. Our Service costs you nothing perhaps we can help you make a home better at less money. Our years of experience in building ma terial is at your command. HOME LUMBER & COAL COMPANY 1802 Cove Ave. itlng this week with their son, John Weaver, of College Place, Wash., hav ing accompanied their son, Horace, who had been visiting them from Se attle. ' Mr. and Mrs. Sid Vaden and Glase returned Wednesday evening from Ru pert, Ida., having been colled there the last of the week by the death of Mr. Vaden'a brother. ... Mr. and Mrs. Rollins Andre and Tom Murphy were overnight guests fo Dr. x and Mrs. George Hoffman Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Andre drove on to Nampa, Friday, to visit her sister. A special address on Washington will be given by It, Z. Terrall at tho morning services of the Method! Bt church Sunday. In the evening the Epworth league will be .joined by members of the L. D. S. Mutual so ciety in a special Washington mem orial service. Miss Margaret Calllhan, who is spending the winter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Calllhan, spent Wednesday visiting the various classes at the High school and told them in teresting Information about the vari ous sections in which she has taught Including Alaska and Hawaii. She also told them much about Mt. Ver non as she saw it. . The Union High school Is plan ning for a Washington day program which will be held at the High school auditorium at ten o'clock Monday and to which the public Is invited. School will be dismissed for the re mainder of the day following the exercises. Menus Of The Day By Mrs. Alexander George CHICKEN LOAF (Using Leftovers) Breakfast Stewed Prunes, Chilled Cooked Wheat Cereal and Cream Soft Cooked Eggs Buttered Toast Coffee (Milk for Children) Luncheon Vegetable Soup Crackers Gingerbread 1 Apple Sauce Tea (Milk for Children) Dinner Chicken Loaf Baked Potatoes Escalloped Onions Bread Butter Head Lettuce Russian pressing saKcd chocolate pudding Vanilla Sauce Coffee (Milk for Children) Stewed mines. Chilled V2 pound dried prunes 3 cups water , . j 1 slice lemon 1 Wash prunes carefully. Add wa ter and let soak over night. Add lemon; cover and cook slowly 2 hours. The prunes should "sim mer" during cooking period and if cooked in this way will have an excellent sweet flavor as the nat ural sugar has been brought out and no other sugar is required. The lemon gives a good flavor. . Sometimes a spicy flavor is de sired and In that case cook 1 stick of cinnamon and 3 whole cloves with prunes. After cooking, how ever, remove spices. Chicken Loaf 1 cups cooked chicken 1 cup bread crumbs 1 egg or 2 egg yolka i teaspoon salt y4 teaspoon teaspoon paprika 2 tablespoons chopped parsley . 2 tablespoons chopped celery 2-3 cup milk or chicken stock 2 tablespoons butter or chicken fat , Mix ingredients. Pour Into but tered loaf pan and bake 30 minutes in moderate oven. Unmold care fully. Baked Chocolate Pudding 1 cups flour 3 teaspoons baking powder cup sugar & teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon cinnamon l'a squares chocolate, melted 1 gg 2-3 cup cold water 1 teaspoon vanilla , 4 tablespoons fat, melted Mix ingredients and beat 2 min utes. Pour into shallow, greased pan and bake 20 minutes in mod erate oven. Serve cut in squares. Flight of Duck, and Geese Many conflicting reports have been mode as to how fast ducks and geese fly. Since the advent of the automobile and airplane it Is possible to time them more accu rately. Ducks nnd goese do not usually travel at a rate of more than 40 miles an hour. A duck hawk has been timed, however, which flew at a speed of 1G3 to 180 miles an hour when chasing prey. Canada geese were timed at 44 miles an hour nnd a brant at 45 miles an hour. Phone Main 248 COVE PERSONALS "By Mrs. A. Q. Conklin . .-.(Observer Correspondent) COVE (Special) The Cove Night- hawks played the Union Blue Devils at the Cove gym Wednesday evening anl won 88 to 24. The ladles Guild had a no-hostess party Thursday at the home or Mrs. L. E. Anderson. The dinner was most excellent -as everyone provided some thing good and Mrs. Anderson fur nished many good things. The day was spent sewing for the Eastern Star, who are making two quilts, by em broidering names on them and the Guild offered them a little help. There wero present, Mrs. G. E. Bar ker, Mrs. C. E. Bertseh, Mrs. A, G. Conklin, Mrs. J. B. Fletcher, Mrs. Thos. Harris, Mrs. L. K. Lay, Mrs. SYNOPSIS: Money and beauty 1 mean tittle to Hope Rosa, recently made Jrs. Dale, since her father-., apposes her runatcay marrlune. She has' not heard from Dickey Dale, her husband, since ilr. Ross turned htm away from the house. Her father has seen Dickey pri vately, ana iniured him severely In a, fight, Chapter 20 A DREADFUL MISTAKE UOPE-in her room talking to -- her father whenever he came. Listening to him, face averted, silent, unprotesting. Waiting and waiting and waiting until tired little lines crept around the blue eyes, and a wistful droop around her mouth. Waited, with Sassy In li6r lap, as she wrote letter after letter whole sheaves of them to Dickey. These letters she gave to Goody, who had put In an embarrassed ap pearance the second morning, bring ing Hope news of Mama Ross's dan gerous heart attack and her linger ing illness, y The more questions Goody: BBked and :Hope left unan swered, the more resentful and awk wardtlie older girl became. For once Goody found herself the favorite of the household. For once she was sought by her father for support and assistance. And Qoody gloried in her new Importance. She liorselt was thoroughly convlncod of the madness of Hope's escapado and telt no guilt in corroborating her father's He about Dickey's non np poarnnce. Not a word did Goody breathe of the scene that bad trfken place in the billiard room the night after the wedding. Never once did she whisper to Hope that Dickey i was hurt ho one knew how badly and was lying in Ills grandmother's hotiso under a dpctqr's care. In Mama Ross's sick room, Goody had stood by the bed (conscious of her father's broad back as ho stood staring unseelngly out of tho win dow, and keeping h'.3 averted face from the two women who were plotting) and gravely, sincerely given an oath "to her Invalid mother that she would never- mention the episode to Hope or anyone else. Goody meant well when she gave this dramatic promise, and Goody was one whose religion It was to keep a promise ai any cost. She never dreamed her father bait hated them both lor drawing tho knot tighter around Hope's disillusion nieiit. How could she guess? She couldn't soe the half sneer on his race, or tho look ot disgust nnd re sentment In his tired, hurt eyes. . . ..She was concentrating upon Mama's urgent, half-hysterical prat tle. .... And each letter that Hope en trusted to her sister with tearful pleadings that she post It right away, Goody brought dutifully to her father. - Never dreaming that he half despised her for carrying out his orders and keeping his secret so nobly, so elaborately, so sancti moniously. . Greater evon than that were Goody's glories thoso days. Not only was she her mother's unfall Ing staff of comfort, but Goody was tho general' supply-houso ot infor mation for all of Hope's gang ns they phoned tho house. It was Qoody who effected the final triumph In the breaking of Hope's spirit. Papa Ross, teellng that ho had done his share, refused actively to Indulge in the gorgeous drama wheh Mama Ross was enact ing with her superb "heart attack." When, after eight days of waiting to bear an answer to her many let ters. Hope had to faco-herself and admit that Dickey couldn't have cared for her or surely he'd make some effort to come to her, wire her, phone her, or speak to her, the child caved In completely. Great was tho sorrow, the weep ing and the moanlngs that went on In Hope's room. Pillow cases wet with tears, bedspread stained with hacking sobs, dresses! blouses, pa jamas ruined from continual sob bfng. Hope faced the downfall of pride, of trust, of raith In lovo of complete disillusionment. Faced the fact that she had been an Idiot, an Infatuated fool, a cheap and easy mark! Realized that all they said was true! 'Dickey hed been drink ing: she had only known him n few months she had let him waltz off and have his own way without a murmur! When finally Hopo permitted Goody to lead her to Mama Ross's darkened and Incensed bedroom she went with somo dim under standing of the game Mama was playing. Lying there, weak and frail, begging her child to "come back to her." Instinctively she I knew it was a part, well acted. And yet. Mama did look 111; and the markB of suffering and torture were plain to be seen in her faded gray eye. , ly GRACE PERKIN3 LJ K. LaViolette, Mrs. M. Spaeth and Mrs. B. W. Peterman. The Dorcas society of tho Baptist church is busy quilting a quilt for the bride, Mrs. Gerald Dryden. They have spent ope afternoon at it and will complete It in the church parlors after the evangelistic meetings. A great deal of Interest is taken In the revival meetings as the crowd in creases from day to day. Rev. H. A. hunderup, the evangelist, takes great Interest In having the ohlldren sing and has now quite a choir of ohll dren. The meetings will continue all this week. v Almost Obsolete Apparel A baldric is a broad belt, often richly decorated, worq over one shoulder and across the brenst, usu ally to support a bugle or sword. Beside Mr. ma Ross's bed Hopo knelt, her arms stealing around Mama's neck, and her head bent in weeping It out on Mama's shoulder. He didn't love mo," ' sobbed Hope, grateful for the soothing strokes of Mama's hand on her hair. He didn't love me, Mama." (Which is one way, of course, ot saying "I'm sqrry 1 hurt you, Mama, and 1 was all wrong.") Papa Ross stole into the bedroom later and sat by the bed-side with Hope on his lap. In low tones the three talked, after having banished Goody at Hope's request. Then, quite dry-eyed, Hope sat at Mama's desk and wrote the words Papa dictated dryly, weightily: "Dear Dickey:-' I want you to know It was all a dreadful mistake. I can see that now. I know you see it. too. I never want to see you again. Please respect my wlsllos in this regard. "Hope. This, written wobbly, in Mama's brilliant blue Ink, was dutifully fold ed, addressed, sealed and handed to Papa. One letter of Hope's that was really due for mailing A letter that would bo taken out of the en velope addressed to Virginia and put In another addressed to the home of Dickey's grandmother, un der whose -care ho still lay. . . . VA woelt late- Hope set sail with her father, who was slated (or a six weeks' trip through Europe on busi ness. Upon their return they Joined Qoody, Mama and Charlie Rand and his folks at Bar Harbor, Maine. Hope was changed. Anyone could see tbnt. Even Hope herself realized that. Short of temper. Cold. Sharp, and eager for excite ment. Tiroloss and coaselnss in her pursuit of pleasure. Tarl anil sar castic in her recital of her runaway marrlaae! Talking of It quite with out self-consciousness every time she was faced with the sheor neces sity of talking of It. ns youth faced youth, and old friends regarded one too kindly, too curiously, or too sympathetically. Tallied a. little tod glibly about her marrlaso. But on'v wheu it was necessary! Never onco did she talk of It In private. Not to Mama, to Goody, nor even to Judy Hunt, "her grandest friend In the world." Only July and Rusty seemed to understand somehow . ... Theirs wore tho only eyes she avoided. r Hopo had left off thinking about nor marriage. Scorning the thought of a man who had so bctrayod her. Trembling with rage at th whole male on I II t. and bent with vicious determination to make them all suf fer for what one had dono to her. ' Yet despite her bitterness, Hope kept Sassy by her side. Nursed and petted and fed the whlto cut as If It wore a baby, And If any living thing heard tho innermost secrets or knew of tho weak moments of heartaches nnd loneliness. Sassy learned Hope's hidden grlof and the true meaning to her new brlttlo and unfeeling hauteur. Sassy learned the secret nnd kept It well. 'Back In town, Hope learned from hor father that tho annulment suit he bad tiled was coming up on the calendar at the State Supreme Court Into in September. Hope was not required to appear. Thero was no pleading, no chance of interfer ence: for the annulment of a mar riage of Infants Is not a discre tionary matter, but an automatic procedure. Even if she wished. Hope could not havo opposod it Even, she mused, had she and Dickey insisted they wanted to be married, they would have had no voice! All that counted in the world of law on such matters of Infantile lovo, was Papa Ross. Papa and Papa's lawyer, and one thousand dollars, it was a funny day. A day that broke her heart. . . . (la the night that her annulment came through, Hope let hor gay and dollant banner slump Into the mud of defeat. Try as she might, she simply could not face the huge pnrty that was being given at -Charlie Rand's. She pleaded forgiveness from the passive Goody, and phoned Rusty, who was to escort her. and made explanations: pleading a headache with those at home, and shut herself Into her room. From that night onward Hopo was grown up. Bravely Bhe faced her circle Restless.-moody. Hope had a dll llcult battle to fight, and as long as people left tier alone sho (ought It superbly. (Jut no longer would she enter Into "Installment Domains" about drinking, and Papa Ross did not pres his point. Papa Roes Had Icbs and less opportunity to pr?& Ills points with his blonde and blue eyed young rebel. (Copyright tirace I'crl.-lnsl Hops learnf what Oickey thin! about her, in tho ntxt imttalln.cr.:. . But how can the see him? CLASSIFIED ADS TUB MARKET PLACE OP UNION 6 WALLOWA COUNTIES-' WANTED RELIABLE GIRL wants to care for children afternoons and evenings. Phone 410 R. 2-22-0 t. WANTED Mammoth bronze turkey torn. Ph. Farmers 158. 2-22-2 t. WANTED Mail with buzz or crosscut saw. W. F. Brock, Summervllle. 2-20-2 tp. WANTED Cnsh, palQ or old nutos. Thompson Service Sta., 1014 Adams. 3-2-1 m. IF YOU WANT WHAT you want, WHEN you want It, have your shoes repaired at the Tap Shoe Shop. New low prices. 1-28-1 m. WILL 'BUY 30 old batteries. Will pay according to their . condition. New batteries as low as 96.95. Automo tive Electric Co., 1425 Adams. Phone M 520. 1-20-1 m FOR SALE NICE HOME. Gooo location. To be sold by owner at decided sacrifice. Call Km. 502 Socajawca. 2-19-2 t. GOOD DRY YELLOW PIN15 Roy Walker. Ph. M. 934. 2-17-1 m. FOR SALE Twenty shares of stock in the United States National Bank of La Grande, Oregon. Alma Conley, Administratrix of the estate of J. J. Conley, deceased. 2-16-t f. RESIDBNCE Largo, rully modern, 1506 Fourth! cash will buy, within reason; to rent, subject to sale on fcjw -montlia' notice. Ph. Main 01 or write Box 68, Dos Palos, Calif. a-l-lm Health , ;" JIUCOUS COLITIS The' dlscasss to which mankind Is subject aro many, but the spe cific treatments known to medical science aro few. No two cases of a dlEcase arc alike, and very rarely do we find a stand? ard treatment that can be effectively administered without being first modified by the peculiar needs and circumstances of the patient. For example, neither in origin cause, or behavior,- does one case 01 mucous colitis resemble an other. There, aro but few general rules of treatment applicable. The rest must be determined by a careful study of the Individual patient. . A number of coses of mucous colitis arc duo to catarrh of the Intestines. Others uro caused by Irritation of tho colon and rectum. Diseases of the ovaries and of the tubes may reflexly cause tho pas sago of mucus and slime. Evidently than, each case of mucous colitis must bo studied to do term (no its poss ible causp or causes, Tho ' nervous factor 1b usually large In this disease. Hence the basic, .neurasthenic state must be dealt with to achieve ft euro. The effect of Intense emotional states upon the functions of tho colon and rectum aro proverbial Drugs and diet aro at a dtBad? Vantage In tho treatment while tho "accretion neurosis" ..of the colon oerslsts. 'I Somo relief may bo gained by avoiding the coarser sorts of foods which hayo a largo residue after digestion, Such, foods lrfclude raw and cooked vegetables,,,,, fruits, bran breads, and the like. Tho Injection of a few ounces, of olive oil at bedtime Is sometimes helpful, bub irrigations should nqt be taken except on instruction. - Dragon FIys Largo Wings Dragon llles in prehistoric times hnd a two foot wing expansion. AltK YOU LONESOME?. . Meet me at Union Depot and I'll give you the thrill of your, life. '. Joan B. A Nagging BacK&che May Warn of Kidney or ISIauucr Irrcgiilurilics A persistent backache, with bladder irregularities and a tired, nervous, depressed feeling may warn of some dis ordered kidney or bladder con dition. Users everywhere rely on Doan's Pills, Praised for more than 50 years by grateful users the country over. Sold by ail druggists. DoarCs DIURETIC FOB thk utrwrw -i Enkay Vl'1 Observer Want Ad Rates (Count five average word to the line.) Per line, 1st insertion 100 Per line, eaoh added eonsea utlve Insertion To Minimum charge on on order , . ,,,, , . , . 1 RATES BY UONTH 2 Hne, per month 12.50 3 lines, per month ,,,, ,,. u , .13.25 i lines, per month i4.00 5 lines, per month H.7S Bach additional Una over five charged at 60c per Una per month. CASH IN ADVANCE la required on all Classified orders to earn these rates. Higher rate charged on all credit insertions. Copy for all Classified orders must be In this office by 10 A. U PAY OP INSERTION, 8t3p orders on ad Inserted until further no tice must be received by the same hour or extra Insertion will be charged, . Telephone orders solicited. Cash rates may bo oarned on phone or ders by payment on or before date of last Insertion. PHONE UA1N 000 -An Observer Want Ad Will Do It." 2 PUREBRED Bourbon Red gobblors. Mrs. Clair Hamilton, Summervllle. Pnnncrs 62. 2-10-6 tp FOR SALE Trailers and used auto parts. Thompson service sta., iu( Adams. 2-2-1 m FOR SALE Wood. $5 vo B per oord. prompt aeuvory. rnonu ooo-u. 1-16-t f. FOR 8 ALE! Wood, any length, $4 up. Ph. 328 W. 1-28.1 in. FQR SALE only 200.00 down, 15 acrest improved, joining goir unics. Balance long time. See J. R. Mar. tin, 1104 Ponn. Ave. Phono 494-M. 1-21-t f, FOR SALE 6-rm. House or will trade for acreage or smanei nouBe, Call Observer. 1-25-1 m. 5-RM, HOUSE. Ph. 316 R. 2-15-3 tp, DRY COARSE WOOD from Unlon-. $4.25 and $4.50 per load, mono Ray McOarroll, M 1027 or M 284. 1-16-1 m. AUTOMOBILES 1027 CHEVROLET COAOH. A good running car elOO. PERKINS MOTOR CO. Phone Main 600 4th is Adams 2-22-3 t Professional ' Directory Hospitals TilU LEE B. BOUVY - ' Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hospital era n-sw Foley Bldg. Pn. Main 8. Osteopathic Physicians SR8. J. L. A MARGARET INOLB General Practice nnd Obstetrics Bommer Bldg. Office. Main 108 ' Res., Main o3 DR. E. L. FAttS General Practice New Foley Bldg., 8rd floor. Phone Main 990 Res. 900-R. Miscellaneous ASTIIOLOGEB MH8. FREDERICK OAl.MES 203 N. Ave. Readings Dally. THE NEW FANGLES (Mom'rt Pop) . Advice for the Other Fellow!- if . fcNO THE ONE GREftT " " LESSON ALL. LITTLE VYHW'SN I 'CHILDREN CAM LEARN FROM I THAT V GEOnGF. VJASHIHGTON 15 POP J INTEGRITY ! ? f" pop', pop', quick! here I COMES OLD HAWK, AFTER '' I THE INTEREST ON THE MORTGAGE WHAT ON EARTH. FOR RENT FOB BENT Acreage. See Sherwood Williams. 2-233 tp PLEASANT, quiet, steam-heated room. 1612 Hi 7th St. . 2-22-3 t. MODERN, partly turn, duplex. Close In. Call Main 900. 2-20-4 tp -BM. MODERN HOUSE. Near Nor mal school. Inquire 1406 N. Ave. Ph. 434 J. 2-22-6 t. PURN. APT., 'front, around iloor, steam heat, 1606 Wash, 2-20-2 t. MOD., UNPURN. houses. Good loca tion. Reasonable rent, 145 W. 2r20-3 t. O'CONNELL RMS. Under new man agement. Rooms S2.60 and 3.00 week. 2-10-3 t. 3, 4. S AND 6 RM. HOUSES, Fura. or uururn. Reasonable rent, 1409 9th. . 2-10-6 t. FOR RENT A nicely mrnisneq room with private bath, one or two gen- tlemen preferred, phone Main 607. 2-17-t f. FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Taken By Surprise! ' MRS REDFIELD? I'M visonp -rHp l vAS CALUtug VIITH A PATIEMT OF MIKIB, awho insists on eeeiwo you- ' fijKT rtur- BE - & ' s 1 " 1 -T- " VbU PCO0ABUV ABE "S. ' YES"-1 CAMT UNDERSTAND . PLVM.L6P AS T& MJHy I ) L .VMHAT MB.MELLItJS6R BRIMS TtllS MAW TO Seg UlspE, VOlh-D UMT f tio....NELL. so ai i..,.ri,u to SB6 we about. I LET HIM EXPIAIM TVie J ' .. . osuect of our, visit,,,. "Y- - i ITS HIS AFFAIR. rCT I h. I Uf h vnoolo vouv- yt0'RS WOT -tf sav, mrs. A THAT MAU Tf Ai REPFIELP, ,;7 V-t i IF I Tot-D . S. yoo w-y real. ) lvfy NAME VAS r Y X ' AWAfa4iW uiwiMIL IReo. u. s. pat. orr.'i . tt "1. ft . t- t c taaa sy hea stnvicc inc. J ' 7 I CV BE -TRUTHFUL AND - YOU'LL. Bt. r RIO.U S PAT.OfFJBa. MOD, TORN. APT., Fngidalre. elee. range, gar. Cor. flth and U f MISCELLANEOUS EASTERN OREGON Scnoo of Music, . violin, piano, voice. Credits. I. O. O. P. temple. 447-J. 8-6-1 m MONEY TO LOAN Wo are repttMn . Natives for the Prudential Ins. Co., I and oan make farm or otty loans 'at , attractive rates of interest, Cnaa. H. Reynolds, Insurance, loans and bonds. .... .... -Ul m. LA GRANDE MATTRESa ana Uphol stering and Rug Gleaning Works. Ph. 424-W. Chaa. Edwards, Prop. . .13-1.1 m. LOST LOST La probe, bet. Island City and stock yards, Thurs. Leave .at Ob server. 2-20-3 tp. IJ1RT a-no-io ti chain. Thurs. evening. Finder please call 596 W. . 2-20-3 t. .By Blossor raw is AIRS. REDFlfSLD SO STARTLED AT "TH (JAMS "OF A3S gORSOKl J3 By Cowan MEANS' TRUTHFULNESS THE. rwrr;T!.tyrMWn THING FOUND IN K f OHVES,DR.P....( ' JL SHOUT -ibli COMB WTE "MH '. ffl 1 In I It ALL GREW MEN LIKE GEOBGC WASHINGTON IS TRUTHFULNESS. TRUTHFUL AND YOU'LL. Bt. . SUCCESSFUL ; , ' V TELL HIM . I'M NOT V?v ' - UOMF--.';. V MS 'i.-'.