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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1932)
Wedne$(te,Eebruaiy-2-l,i332 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER; LA GKANDE, ORE. Pare Sevei lAIfalfa Bill Murray 1 I A Candidate ,' OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb. 23 W) I . Out of a notable Oklahoma tea party. Gov. W. H. ("Alfalfa Bill") -Murray I strode boldly today toward the White ( House. ,i Along with his favorite brew of Paraguayan tea, he handed out his formal announcement for the Demo cratic presidential nomination, , "I take this step," Murray, to has tily summoned newspapermen -over Sunday teacups in the governor's mansion, "only out of consideration . of a profound sense of duty to the, great middle class and the little man, for no one else seems to care to chamDlon .their cause.' , "Not over" excited about victory in the convention,, he pledged himself to "make no trade; for no combina tion nor compromise oh any princi ple for delegates or for the nomina tion." .-' "If successful, my hands will be tree of baneful Influences," he said. ? "I feel reasonably . certain of elec tion, if nominated; but if; not nom inated I shall have escaped a Her culean task and an awful responsi bility." Turning alertly to the "active cam paign" he plans, Governor Murray will leave for Indiana, speaking at Indianapolis,' Monticello. Marlon and Gary and visiting the state Demo cratic convention at Indianapolis. 'Black fedora over- his eyes. Murray beckoned the" reporters to the tea he found it In South America, where he once tried to found a colony. "It's good for auto-intoxication,' sold he. 1 , "What will -you say in Indiana?" , Speaker John N. Garner, of, the na asked -someone. . - I tlonal house of reoresentatlves. Bi-Centennial ' Programs Held In Gym at Cove V By Mrs. Ai G. Conklln (Observer. Correspondent) J . COVE Special) The bi-centen-! mm piutsnuu BpuiiHorsu- ay me worn-: Hague its most diincuit case u uer en's club at the gynmaslum was quite ' many refuses to continue reparations well patronized and was very interest- ' payments. , " . . , ... ',; ing. .. ... , ! Tho premier announced ; recently Tho school gave a program at .the that he intended to file suit against gym Monday mornlnj that was very - the relch for default if reparations entertaining and drew a good audi- j payments were not followed accord once. The program follows: Pledge ; insr to existing agreements. of allegiance to tho flag; "Memories of uuurgu wusningwm, -tin ana ui grades; George Washington drill by the primary boys, and also one by the primary girls; essays on Wash-! lngton oy nign scnooi students, Cecil Rlchardo, Alviri Peterman, Berta Bar- ker. Bessie Golay. LaVon Koger, John i the rich industrial and mining re Flsher. This was a contest and John - glon which France now holds by Fisher was awarded first place. La- i virtue of the treaty of Versailles. A Von Koger, second and Berta Barker, xnira. urui. ana song, l ae mag, ; wmcn lime me jnnaDiwmis win ae 16, pupils from Ud and 4th "grades; j cldo whether they wish to remain tho 5th and oth grades sang "Yankee with France or return to uermany. Doodle" and . then put on aj pageant; Another method Is to denounce , song, "America," by all. ' the Franco-Germany commercial Tho basketball game scheduled for treaty which is deemed unfavorable Saturday was not played as Enter- for tho French. At the same time, prise was unable to come to Cove. i super-tax would be placed on all Tho game at Elgin Friday night was German products sold, in France, won by the Cove team. Tho girls) Socialists Cite Treaty played a losing game at Imbler the While the extreme right parties w6omo evening. , i 1 continue to advocate such, "sane- Mr. and Mi's. Thomas Towle left tlono" as another occupation of the .for Hood River Wednesday morn- Ruhr In the Polncare 1923 manner, j . ing. They were making a business the socialists protest, and almost j trip, but combined business with all the left parties back them, on pleasure and visited an aunt of .Mrs. this point, saying that such an act! Towle, Mrs. Eleanor Krueger, while would be Impossible today. ' . there. They report the highway In , Tho socialists also maintain that ! good condition. . seizure of the SaSir would violate I . Mr. and Mrs. Bill Phillips left last the Versailles pact. ; 'f i;; . week for Union where they are work- Public opinion here is aroused : ing for. S. E. Miller. Mr. Phillips is over statements from Berlin which' asslstllTgttrTamDlnig "iW meaning'" that Tier-' lips has charge of the., culinary de- many has denounced a, , treaty .she partment. - signed without coercion. - O. B. Robinson wa3 , taken to Hot . . Pierre Etlenne Flandln, minister Lako Sunday afternoon for ah ap- of finance, said In a 'public state pehdlx operation which was to be . menfc aht Franco could not accept performed Monday morning. Mr. I a unilateral chucking overboard of Robinson had been under the doctor's an international treaty, and Pre enro for some weeks, hoping to avoid mler Laval a few days later backed the operation but It was finally dc- him up with a more emphatic dec clded as being unavoidable. laratlon that he would not permit The Cove Quality marketo and'oth- ; the Young plan to be torn up with ers are taking advantage of the cold out his having a say In itr to store their ice for next summer. Arbitration Rejected A. A. Antles left Sunday for The I It is freely predicted here that un Dalles, where he -was sent by the less the reparations muddle is set-Co-operative association as their dele- tied to the satisfaction of France, gate to the Cherry Growers' confer- the world court will get the ence. N ("world's largest case." " . A new restaurant has been opened An international arbitration court here in the room formerly occupied to decide once and for all Just how by the Breshears general merchandise J much Germany has paid the former store. allies was recently sUEEested bv - TURKISH CABINET ASKa AMERICAN1 INDUSTRIAL All) ' ISTANBUL (ft Saratchoglu Chukri Bey. former Turkish minister of fi- with his report of what he had ac complished on a recent visit to tho United States. " Ho negotiated with American In terests who are expected to under take certain economic . and indus- trial projects In Turkey. t ...in i I. !. 4 1. TIli.l States with the camnefs autnonza- tlon to continue negotiations. THE OUNCE OF PROTECTION That guards agatnst loss ! O W VVARNOCK MGR I Announces He iti For The PrekidencJ "I'll Bay what I please." shot back Murray. "If they don't like It all right I'll nave a bushel of fun." Just as. he" did when he made his "cheese and crackers," hit and miss campaign for governor la 1930 along i-ne lorits or Oklahoma's creeks, Al falfa Bill turned . his plainsman' thumb down on big campaign funds. Murray's, formal, announcement was no surprise. It oame the day after the Oklahoma state Democratic con- vention had pledged him the state's 22 delegates to tha national convert tion as .long as he had a chance. He all biit announced he-would make the race at the convention. Even before that he was. brought intb preferential primary races against "Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt, of New York in the states of North Dakota and Georgia. . ' . MVItKAY FAILS TO QUALIFY ; SAVANNAH, Ga., Feb.' 23'-W) Govr crnor Franklin D. Roosevelt, . of New Ycrk, and Judge G. H. Howard, of Atlanta, were the only - n candidates qualified for the Georgia presidential preference primary when., the. entries closed yesterday. Governor W. H. Murray,-, of Okla homa, failed to qualify. Murray's personal entrance- blank, required by Georgia . primary law, failed to arrive. His check for $1000 entrance fee was received, however. ' Judge Howard announced that If ie wins, the Georgia delegation at In Chifnan will nnct.. ita ..: vnU fnf Laval May Sue Fdr War Debts In Hy Sf. K; Whlteieatwer ' PARIS (P)-Premier Pierre Laval will .give . the : world court ; at . The This right is given to him by the Young plan. .v . Might Seize Saar Other measures to force Germany to live up to her word are being dls- cussed here. - Ono, Is Belzure of the Saar valley, plebiscite Is to be -held in 1935 at I tho socialist leader, Leon Blum, n a parliamentary speech, ' but this has been rejected by othw parties, tf,r A , rim j J Oall S AYK StOYV Like Bible's Found In Lore of Indians I WASHINGTON (tP) American In- I dlans had their own tradition of : "Mnnh'o nrlp" nnrl 1m fliwl .,nn iy similar io ine uioies account. Dr. John R. Swanton of the Smith sonian Institution reports that long (before the arrival of the whites In North America the Choctaw Indians of Southeastern United States had a legend of a great flood sent to de stroy mankind for its wickedness, The Indian "Noah," like his Biblical prototype, was forewarned of the flood, says Dr. Swanton. He spread the news from village to village, but no one hEOded him. Then came a time of total dark- ncss and cold, with incessant peals 'of thunder. Wild animals crowded In ifrom the forests around the camp i fires. i Then came .what seemed to be a i light advancing from the north, but ; which was really the gleam of great waters rushing over the land. No one was saved except the prophet. He made a raft of sassafras logs and , lioated upon it xor weeKs. 1 A blue bird with red eyes came to lead the way to an island which had appeared above the flood In the dl- : rectlon of sunrise. Merchant Marine Planned by Spain To Aid Shipyard MADRID (fP) The republic's de cision to build no more fighting craft has caused a shipyard crisis at eacn of the half dozen naval concentra tion points of the peninsula. As an offset Doctor Jose-Olral, min ister, of marine, has a program of construction of passenger and freight liners, lender supervision of a "Civil Marino uuieau. ' Finishing touches are being put on the "Baleares" and "Canarlas," 10, 000 ten cruisers being built at - trie port of Ferrol. Several destroyers will be launched soon at cartagena. e will two 5.000 ton cruiser at Cadiz When theae ships slide down the : ways the old regime's naval program will have been terminated. Scrapping of the veteran battleship "Espana ' win aid one naviu snipyara to piece out a temporary - existence. The minister said other, nations might be invited to take advantage of i hi? f killed Spanish naval con struction Industry. .-.. JHAJCE SILENCES WHISTLES ON MQ tASD 8 ENGINES ' PARIS VP) Those French locomo tive whistles that provided bo many laughs for tho men of the AEP have succumbed to the march of progress. The tweeting, chirping and twit tering -that once announced the de parture of -French trains from small country . stations Is over. -: Following an anti-noise campaign. the State railways Installed loud- J speakers which warn, people off the right of way, and engineers were ' instructed to whistle . only In cases I or emergency. Missouri Auto. Taxes Set Mark JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (ff) . Col lections of Missouri motor vehicle license' taxes set a -new hiRh.. mark of $10,140,000 during the license year ending reo. i. : BrXQt'SJIl: -Elvucment tc I t i Divkcu iiu(e tops ie .'ms'-ik-i'cer ut votntlnntu in V.'catdiMcr. TL04irii rl(if!C is ini-khi .i-t mt lie tl bu her father, since oi IjIcUcji arc viiuor. hies told.llo;ia b Ittr Tamil jt niuiin her ttcl-cve Dlckcjf hita not trinl to cr.c ft it. ciiifw alio wai kcut ui issuer bu her f ether. . . .. t Chapter 21 . . . ANOTHER HARWOUTH PKOM Hoi is fouuidv wltli a touch ' of .UUtor disdaiit, that her wealth and her family position placed her far above open criticism or tin kin J treatment' (or her "wllilnoss-"- As n matter oT fact, her reputa tion tn trwn seemed only height- Goody's Shopping eneu uy ner sonaatiouul romance. Nobody knew tliG entire story, and nobody dared to .ask .details. Klalj.o Vhtely Mlioy " made " their own ',' ex planations. And witli .mngnlflcent gestnrcs, they bent themselves to Bhow Hone and her folks how much they understood, admired and sym.' pathlzed. . All of which thoroughly irritated and bored Hope. . .v In spite ot her continual activ ities, Hope was Increasingly lonely, In spite, ot her continual activ ities, Hope was increasingly lonely, unable 'jo readjust berseir, unable., no mutter how hard she tried, to forget Dickey, .tiven: hating him. she rcmombcred. It only 'she could forgot! And somehow, tlio moro she remembered, the less sho hated him.r Tho more she brooded over him, wondering how sho had ever so totally misjudged him. Most of all. was she unable to find afiyone to take his place. Only Rusty Crandall remained ot the steady old line. In all her broad littlo world, only Rusty Cran dall' and Judy Hunt seemed truly to care. Without Judy, and without Rusty, who was wlso enough (or per haps disillusioned enough!) no longer to speak to her of love, Hope could never have seen the long Olckeyless year through. Such a year as It was! Angei, cornored by family affairs, was' forced to leave school and, hardest of all, quit Hope's crowd as a rog. ular ' member. Head high, and proud, Angel commuted to a New York secretarial school only to trccome transported with joy when Rusty got her a position in his firm as stenographer (no, not sec retary) to two or three of the lesser lights in Ills father's main oillce. It gave Rusty's family the chance. for polite, ind superiority to the "nice Hull thing that Rusty just got n Job for at eighteen dollars a week.' But a greater shock was when Judy was firmly forced into an nouncing her engagement to Frisky Hall the greatest catch of all Westchester. It brought Hope and Judy closer together, lor with Hope, Judy could sit and gulp high balls that stopped the tears, wlillo she vowed viciously that she d never marry Frisky, that ' she'd kaep postponing the engagement forever, that she was still seeing, almost as much as ever, Tom Post, her saxophone player, who under stood and would wait .'or her nay. kidnap ber If necessary. . . . If only Tom would become successful as a lyric writer. ... And then there was Goody. And Coody's engagement party. Gbody'B showers. Goody's shopping and Goody's trousseau! Thanksgiving that meant nothing at all, and Christmas that meant less because it brought back memories of the mooting In Lake Placid. . . . Perhaps the terrible sweep ol these memories was responsible for a strange action on Hope's part that New Vear's Evo. Betty Pres :on. whom Hope bad never liked . iy GRACE PERKINS mMm Portland Deaths) v Rate Very Low PORTLAND, Feb. 23 ff' Port land in , 1931, had the lowest death rate in seven .years, when the rate of 11.6 per 1000 of population, set In 1024, was equaled. This was revealed Monday by the -city health bureau. The birth rate was 13.3 per 1000 of population. The Infant mortality rate for 1931 was 36.1 with 143 deaths7 under 1 year of age. - The rate in 1930 was 40.3 with 172 deaths. In '1939 Port land had the lowest rate for all cities In the nation of 100,000 population or over. . v Sickness among school children is estimated by Dry J. R. Earp, director of the Now Mexico bureau of public health, to cost tho state's taxpayers approximately 800,000 a year. too well, appeared at the Ccunlry Club celebration v.-iili a r.ew, ni;:g. nlllccnt ma!e in tow a twenty-one-yesivald sophomore at Harmouth. A boy who. earned the name of "Twosome" ilubbard because of his stou!shiug propensities toMieart breaking.. . , , Long and often did Hope dance with, this Twocome, asking subtle and lllp qucstious about Harmouth, asking him it lie had ever met her "nnnullod husband," Dickey Dale. "No,"- said Twosome, with a broad grin, "but I'vo heard enough about lilm to fill a library." "Well," Hope leaned back In his arms und almost lost stop with the tox trot. ",Gp in sometime and in traduce yourself to him. 'And tell him 1 hope ko graduates with hon ors!" ; .'"!' She hated herself tho moment she had spoken the words. Hated herself worse, when Betty dues- tloneU her about :t later, and sho listened to herself prattlo on and on with Betty'. ... Hate;l herself a million times more, when Betty camo over to her house ono afternoon three- weeks irtcr New year's, carrying a letter from TwoBomo Hubbard, i in which he reported that he had carried out Hope'a suggestion wltlr Dicltey Dale, and had nearly been thrown downstairs for his trouble. Dickey had said, and said ferociously, that he never wanted to hear Hope's name again! A Hope asked Betty for the letter, and kep' . it. Wondering why. Wondering how she could .yant. to Inflict such pain on herself as re-, reading It, over and over, until tho pages were worn and crumpled. Wondering why the tears; came, when she had believed the last bf lier tears were shed. Wondering 'why sho wanted to see Dickey again if only to hurt him as badly as ho had hurt her. i--(,r.'. , . Thnt was it! She wanted to hurt him! To humiliate him and make him nringe and suffer. To Nshow him howterribly; terribly HttleJ tt meant. . . . , t - .1 I An idea, in thoso davs. was an 4 onnoinnliRhod feat with- llnne. . Quito subtly sho favored Betty Preston, cultivating her' closest friendship. Until anally sho con fided, with beautiful finesse, and a secrecy that flattered Betty Into ecstasies,' that she wanted to go to the Prom at Harmouth. ecstasies, that sho wanted to go to tho Prom at Harmouth. Delighted with having a hand In an adventure, Betty wroto to Two some. And Twosome, after con siderable bribing and counter-bribing, dug up a "blind dato" for Hope for tho Prom. A boy, wrote Two some, naihed Tuck Mall, who was a sophomore like himself. After accepting tho Invitation from her blind date, Hope sought Judy's confidence. There are friends in whom you can confide and feel safe with your sccreta. There aro other friends, who do "not oven demand confidence. Judy refused to listen to why Hope Goody's Showert wished her to lie. Judy waved aside explapationa. "You're old enough to know what you're doing, Hone. I'll help you to be a lady or a chump. Either way. it doesn't matter. Poison or poison. And if you're being a chump, I'd just as well not know. What I don't knov I can't talk about." Gratefully liopo explained she was fjoinp somewhere far a week end. And her fomlly'muEtn't dream of her whereabouts or question her absence. (CoDirtnl't. Oracc Pcrl.hiai A fine plot but thore is a fatal flaw. Hope ll rudely Eurpriccd to- morrow. . h i mm CLASSIFIED ADS : TUB MARKET PLACE OF UNION & WALLOWA COUNTIES WANTED ., MEN WOMEN Civil service positions pay $105-250 month. Train ror one of theso ex aminations under our "PAY AFTER APPOINTMENT ( PLAN." Normal charge for supplies, etc, . Limited number accepted under this plan, See Mr. Carbis, Sacajawea Inn, . Wed., Thurs., Frl. 2-24-3 tp. RELIABLE OIRL wants to. care for children afternoons and evenings. Phone 410 R. . . ,' 2-22-6 t. "WANTED Cash paid ior old autos. Thompson Service Sta.; 1014 Adams. . 2-2-1 m. IF YOO WANT WHAT JOU want, WHEN you want tt, have your shoes repaired at the Tap Shoe.' Shop. .New low prices, - . , 1-28-1 m. WILL BrjTf 30, old. batteries. Will pay according to their, condition. New batteries as low as $0.05. Automo tive Electric Co.. 1425 Adams. Phone M 620. 1-20-1 m Nitrate Firms In Chile Fight U.S. A. Combine ltv Harold 1. Brnmnn SANTIAGO, Chile (P)-HPoroigners in Chile who have been hard hit by tho formation of ,the Cosach nitrate combine, controlled by American, m tcrcHts,' hove, come out In the open as nlllcfl of the Chilean movement to dissolve the organiantion or change It .radically,. r AVhafc formerly was nnder-cover Work by these firms and.. individuals 'became a public move through dis tribution of an English version of two . condemnatory reports by . gov ernment .investigating comlmlssions. , apuco .ajso as purchased in (prBi "ee,klyv, ror. Publication of lUJJUl Uj 111 ,II)jllHIl. Finns LiiKe It ashless , Several of .those firms are Brit- Ish; others are of various nationali ties. They havo lost m,uch of thoir formm- business in nitrate and also in mercantile lines and shipping by a shifting population in the nitrate pampas due to concentration of pro duction by Cosach.- From a highly authoritative source It is learned that the new. campaign Is -aimed at breaking up the com bine sufficiently to. give certain smaller companies their former pro duction rights and territories and to force the Americans to operate by themselves. -1 It Is known .further that tho op posing nitrate groups are convinced thai tlioy can compote successfully ,wlth. the Americans and with Euro peer synthetic producers by em ploying old methods of production andisales. Adds To l ovum men t, Trouble This, however, Is doubted in gov ernment circles. It was one of the factors upon which President Juan K. Moterno based a determination to continue tho Cosach. He decided that) old methods were too costly. - Cloning pf the new. anti-Oosach campaign adds to the worries of tho aaimtustrauon, already iignting op aV,H 7' uu .a "our B v . n . , r v - '' ". Health Jh -i iVHOMKOMK 11 ATI NO . TASI'KS By AIloe lu'ilKon fcnlo 1 PliflMI S1 Msl ,,Untill ahIa ttiat In rmnrl for hfin. . Th In n. nnrl rlnv When fruits and cereals and simple dCK-serti; go untouched while the chllU clfimors for iiot cakea, frankfurters and pickles. . Tho oimplc tooUs that are best for children cecin Insipid to a palate Mint has been allowed to taste rich, hl-rhly-senBoned dishes. The only way to prevent a child from acquiring :ijch preferences is to see that he is never given "Just one taste" of them. To be sure, just ono taste probab ly won't IVurt his digestion oven a littlo, nit, but It will set a precedent. Tho , fnct that these dishes are for adults makes them desirable even If the first few bites seem a bit queer and not very good. It holpB, too, if the child has his main meal in the middle of the day, an - arrangement which Is desirable on all accounts. At this time father in away at work and mother takes a simple lunch which does not look especially interesting to the little ono unci ho is not likely to osk for what ho may not have. Breakfast, being much the same for young and old. lie may take at the family table, but his ovening meal had best bo nerved to him alone or with other young brothers and Bis ters. For the heavy evening moal which his elders enjoy 1b not good for him. and is likely to comprise all sorts of things which seem to him nuich moro desirable than his plain bowl of cereal or dish of vege tables. . ' BwcctE are best given at the end of a rogular meal, as a kind of extra dessert, and the amount carefully limited so that the appetite for the following meal will not be spoiled. Candy should be of the plainest sort, such as milk chocolate, ground fruit mixtures or barley sugar. Ifl-INX'II TIXKSCOPK MAW; FROM I'OltTIIOLK GLASS 'HAHTFORD. Conn. W From a porthole gloss, an automobile rear axio and a galvanized Iron pipe Ross A. Hull hos mado a 10-inch reflect ing telescope for less thon $50. Construction required three years, with 200 hours spent in polishing the . glass for the mirror. After every five minutes of polishing, the gla.se liad to cool for an hour. Tho telescope gives a magnifica tion, of 300 diameters, Hull said. "With It ho can head automobile license plates at a distance of three miles.' SrATMilMi TO Jtl'N SALEM, Feb. 23 W) Chas. K. SpaultlinK. Siilem, recently removed from tho state highway commission . by Governor Jullun L. Meier, will be a candttluto to succeed himself an state senator from Marlon county, ho advised tho Capital Journal toJay. fcenator Spauldlng said he would file his declaration as a candidate for the Republican nomination with the tccrttary of state today or tomorrow. MM'KK t'lHM NEW YOT1K, Peb. 2A W Bar silver flnriv and c higUer at 31c. ... 2 PUREBRED Bourbon Red gobblers. Mrs. Clair Hamilton, 3ummery,llle. Farmers 62. 2-1B-8 tp FOR SAIJB Trailers- and used auto parts. Thompson Service Sta., 1014 .Adams. ' . . . 2-2-1 m FOR SALE Wood, is 8 per cord. Prompt delivery, Phone 6S8-U. . , l-ie-it f. FOR SALE Wood, any length, 4 up. Ph. 320 W. 1-28-1 mv FOR SALE Only 200.00 down, 15 acres, Improved, joining golf links. Balance long time. See J, R. . Mar tin, 1104 Penn. Ave. Phone 494 -M. , 1-21-t i. FOR SALE 8-rm. house or will trade for acreage or smariei nouse. Ca)l Observer. 1-25-1 m. 5-RM. HOUSE. Ph. 316 R. 2-16-3 tp, DRY' COARSE WOOD from Union $4.25 and (4.50 per load. : Phone Archie Conloy, 137 A. . . 1-1B-1 m. FOR SALE SAW DUST And 10 in and 4 tt. slab wood. Ray McCarroll, M 1027. 2-24-1 m. GOOD DRY YELLOW PINE Roy Walker. Ph. M. 034. . 2-17-1 m. FOR SALE Twenty shares . of stocte In the United States National Bank of La Grande. Oregon. Alma Oonley. Administratrix or the .estate of J., J. Conley, deceased.- 2-16-t f. RESIDENCE Large .mlly modern, 1500 Fourth: cash will buy, withlnq reason; to rent, subject to sale on few months' notice. Ph. Main 91 or writo Box 08, Dos Palos; Calif. 2-1-lm AUTOMOBILES 1D27 CHEVROLET COACH. A good'1 runnins car $100. PERKINS MOTOR CO.. Phono Main 000 4th & Adams 2-22-3 t I'EHKEt'T JOB PAY FOR NOT WORKING ATLANTA (IF) Johnny boobs', crstwhlte manager of the Atlanta Crackers, loo!s forward to a comfor table and remunerative Job of loafing this summer, Dobbs, supplanted as the club pilot though In possession of a year's con? tract calling for tO.000, will be paid in lull Jn monthly installments, pro elding ho doesn't land another job. In that case, he will get only the difference between his old and new salaries. His leisure -probably will be spent with his calves and pigs down on his Ringgold, On., farm. VOTE DOWN PROPOSAL WASHINGTON, Feb. 23 (P) The house today voted down, a proposal to forljld wlro tapping In focioral pro hibition enforcement.., ... Professional Directory Hospitals ; DO. MSB B. BOUVY Bye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hospital Era fnar Foley Bldg. Ph. Mais 18. Osteopathic ' Physicians fRR. J. I,, ft MAKOART INGLE General Practice and bbatetrlcs Bommer Bldg. . OrIce, Main 100 Res., Main 1.33 1)11. B. I.. FADS General Practice Now Foley Bldg.. Srd floor. Phone Main DD0 Bea. 900-R. Miscellaneous ASTROLOGER MICH. FltKlli:illCK IIAI.MES 203 N. Ave. - Readings Dally. THE NEW TANGLES (Moni'n Pop) THIS APftRTMENT EEMS COLD ,r) ( A THEN VJEL AN 1 ' 1 TO ME. WHY OON T vbu C" A THERMOMETERV ) L MEEP THE HOUSE . IJJk cct a thepmometer what J comfobtable: j a, . W WHILE YOU'RE ' ' M " FOR V f f WHAT MINC OF A 7 f f t VWSNT THE , , . JT" 1 ' ! , THERMOMETER .. Jm WIMO THAT WILL .... I l I do vou i II ft S I Veep the houie .. I . . Ml ? uits V taoUT YGHPeturrune ' ' I IL Observer- " u ?yvaiii Kates . " ibount five anrags inmu , to tbe line.) per line, tnt Insertion 1-1- er line, each added ooqmo- 106 ntlt insertion .Ulnlmura charge ou oat ' orrter , , , 2Ar RATES Bf UONTH 9 lines, per month .2.50 3 lines, per month 135 lines, per month 1.00 S lines, per month 4.76 Baoh additional Hue over five ohnrped at G0o per line per month. CASH IN ADVANCE Is required on all Classified orders to earn these ratos. Higher rates charged on all credit Insertions. . . Copy . for, alt .Classified, orders must be In this office by 10 A. AC DAY OP INSERTION. Stap orders on ad Inserted until further no tice must be received by tbe same hour or extra Insertion will he charged. . ' . . . Telephone orders solicited 'Gash rates ma; be earned on phone or ders by payment on or before date of last Insertion. -- PBONB UAIN 000' "An Observer Want Ad Will Do tt." FOR RENT FOR RENT 25G1 acres two miles :; south of La Grande. Mrs. Callle Blanchard, Dundee, Oregon. , . 2-24-a tp. FOR RENT Fine corner house, 2 bedrooms, breakfast nook, fireplace, furnace, garage. Furnished or un furnished. 1002 1st St. 2-24-3 tp. FRKCKLES AND HIS FRIENDS His Story! I'LL MAKE IT AS SWOBT AS PDSSIBLpV ABg.WEPFIELD .IT WAS FIFTEEU VEARS ASO Et REDFIELD : .AM' I VJERE PARTWERS AT THE . BIS KoL6 DISSlUiSS.IU NEST6RM . KiEVAOA ,.v;6 pio tAinLy well .UP, AT -WE EWD OP THtr VEAE,',' jj HAD TVJEUT Five THotSAMD To DIVIDE BETVEeiJ 0S.,... 'Sol.d. ' VJELU,SW6 DECIDE!? 1 BAMI4 IT -AT PEM6, SOW, MILES . DISTANT.... IT WAS A TRAW OP AAAUy MILES, BUT VJE HAD A BURRO lb CABPty "(HE 6olD.. . OUT A VAY5 008 BURRO FELL AM' BKOK6 HIS L6(S . W6 , HAD 10 SHOOT IT... AMD TVey blUFr- VA9 TOO HEAvy M 10 CARRy A LOT OF' VES, AMD VWHEM HE ) Jusr A MIWOTE, BETORMfD toU HAD 7 A1135' B6DFI6LD. ALL THE SOLO WITH ) 'HI-'h6S VOL).1.' ?ToL6W i SICK WAM ' . : . A Big Order! OUMCE OF IT... AMD FROM THAT DAV HE 1 PB0CEEPyfe15 MEVER. HEARD OF ) iff- toU AtSAIM y-' k Jlato.u.'lMTWM l r YTT 0 1932 BY HEA SmVICE. IHC.vly,,' (iffJHl ?2' FOR RENT Small house with 3 acres.- Prult . and berries. Phono Farmers ?07.j 3-93-6 t FOR. RENT Acreage. Williams. See Sherwood 3-22-3 tp PLEASANT, quiet, steam-heated roomi 1612 7th St. 2-22-3 t. MODERN, partly furn. duplex. Close , la. call Main 900, 2-20-1 tp 8-RM. MODERN HOUSE. Near Nor-, mal. school. Inquire 1405 N. Ave. Ph. 434 J. 2-22-6 t. 3, 4, Q AND 6 RM. HOUSES. Furn. or unrurn. Reasonable rent, 1409 9th. 2-19-fl t; FOR RENT A nicely furnished room with private bath. One or two ben piemen preferred. Phone Main 607. ' 2-17-t t; FOR RENr Modern rooms, steam , heat, hot and cold water. 190a Second St., cor Wash. 3-23-5tp, UOD. FUELN. APT,, Fngidalre. elco. tonge. gar. . cor. atn and 1 l-y-t r MISCELLANEOUS y . ! EASTERN ORKUON 8CH0O1 of Uuso. violin, piano, voice. Credlte. I. O. O. F. templo. 447-J. 9-6-1 m MONEY TO LOAN We art reprasen , tatlves tor the Prudential Ins. Co, and can make farm or city loans at attractive rate of Interest. Chaa. H, Reynolds, Insurance, loans and , bonds. 8-1-1 m. LA OtlANDE MAITRESS and Ophol-' sterlng and. Rug Cleaning Works, Pb. 424-W. Chas. Edwards, Prop. . ... 12-1-J mi By Blosser VEs...yes... 3o OM, MR. BoRSoiJ - ..:.So so w6MT ow to ; SEE. IF US' COOUD Buy'' A BURKO SOMEVMH6Ry : WILE I SlAVED BEHIND,' OIJCHlM' CAWP By A STREAM-.. ED CALCULATED 'HE'D BS 'BACK tMSIDg A vjeeK.;. yoL see ivie sold was left. NITH MS -r SAV.1 MR. OH-MEBBE MELLIHSER tS A THIEF.- cam ybu MS ISM'T, , . Too-. LETS HEAR THE A A 7 . REST OF. IT BEFORE" VjE SAY .THAT?, THAT.'.' By Cowan .. .. . . -' . j
