Thursday, February 25, 1932
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE,
Page Seven
VLast Heath Hen,
ij Believed Dead,
Shows Up Again
I J WASHINGTON (Special) ( The
p test heath hen. on earth, believed to
$ have- been dead, its it had not been
t teen far 'nine months, has again been
Sighted near the tradltionnl booming
flold of the last heath hen tribe on
Martha's Vineyard Island, Massacllus
ette, according to word reaching the
American Gamo association from Dr.
Alfred O. Gross, ornithologist of Bow
doln college, Brunswick. Maine, offic
ially In chargo of heath hen surveys
for a number of years.
4 Apparently In-perfect health, this
cock bird, sole survivor since 1028 of
.a species which formerly ranged New
S.1(riand states in greater numbers
iury on Ifebruary 9. It was observed
uy uuu ,
Warm weather of early spring,
V usually In March, has always sent the ;
bird from Its seclusion in the scrub
w.anks of the Island, back to a meadow
r on the Green farm where for many.
&v years tho only remaining flock of
heath hens were wont to gather for
t their courtship antics. Although
.tourists still lino tho highway border-!
iOg the meadow to watch the last
bird during his spring visits, he has
not strutted, boomed and inflated the
i' orange sacs on either side of his headj Providing La Grande wins both
r. since his disappointment in 1929. j games Friday, that completes her or
;; HI At that time he boomed 'almost ficlal participation In the elimination
r- dally until May 11, and finally re-1 tournament, although the Tigers
tired to the scrub oaks sadly crest- i would play at 0 o'clock Saturday
fallen, ho remaies naa come to tne
trysting ground to admire him. j
A second attempt was under way
. i
81
THE OUNCE OF
PROTECTION
That guards
against loss !
O W WAR NOCK MGR
S ITS
Hi '
IF YOUR tires are smooth you are driving in danger.
Skidding, or tire failure while traveling at high speed,
may bring a serious accident at any time. Why take these
chances when you can have your car equipped here with
Firestone tires that give you the extra safety of two
extra plies under the tread, powerful gum-dipped cord
construction, and deeper, more effective non-skid at the
lowest prices ever quoted. ' -'
OLDFIELD TYPE
" ' 4.40-21 ;
$ .79
i Each In Pair. Each In Pair
4.50-20 53.35 $10.38 5.00-19 $6.65 $12.90
4.50-21 5.43 10.54 5.00-20 6.75 13.10
4.75-19 6.33 12.32 5.25-18 7.53 ,14.60
4.73-20 6.43 12.48 5.25-21 8.15 15.82
Trade In Your Old Tires
We pay for unused mileage Our used tire stock is
complete. - All sizes and types at reasonable prices.
Perkins Firestone Service
Coiner 4th & Adams
by Oklahoma game officials to prot
vlde the last bird with the compan
ionship of five prairie chickens, near
relatives of tho heath hon, when Dr.
Gross announced the probability that
the species was finally extinct. - His
reappearance may cause this plan to
be carried through.
Starkweather In
; Congressional Race
SALEM, Feb. 25 () Harvey J.
Starkweather, of Mlhvaukle, filed his
declaration of candidacy for: the
Democratic nomination for represent
tatlve In congress from the first dis
trict with the state department here.
He gave his slogan as "stop legisla
ting for the favored few wid bring
back prosperity for all." ...
rtthar Minna lietwl lata vnctni-rfni
, Ammaa
MUwnukie Democratlo candidate for
presidential elector. She gave her
almron on "roBm nrneruirlt.tr hir rlrt-
nn,ti it ov,n
she would vote for the nominees
of the Democratic party, If elected.
! -mui.
QTTT FlTCT,T?Tin'rF v
OUilS - LlloltvlLti
TT AV TO RTPTW
iimiiuuuui
(Continued Prom Page One)
'
noon. If La Grtindo should- lose, the
Tigers would play their second gRmo
at 3:30 Friday,
"b" iui luuuiwunn uumwyiuu.
8nlP- .
Woodie's team is somewhat weak-
ened as it goes Into the tournament
by the absence of Lyman, forward.
who is ill of the flu. Providing the
Tftrnrc nnnlifu - nlctv of TTnlnn It le
expected Lyman will be back in the
lineup by that time.
Time of Games
Games Friday evening will be at
j 8 and 9 o'clock.- On Saturday after
f noon games will be played at 2:30
and 3:30 and at 8 and 9 o'clock In
i the evenincr.
Each team is allowed to enter eghi
men and the state official ball will
be used.
1 Following the tournaments here
1 and at Union next week, the district
' championship will go to Saltfm. the
; third week of March to participate
i in the state play-off at the Willam;
; ctto university gymnasium. The win
ner of this district will play Its
; first game Wednesday. Mar. 16 "at 2
p. m. facing the champion of district
No. 14, In Northwestern Oregon. If
the Eastern Oregon entry wins itte
second appearance will bo Thurs
' day at 3 p. m, and If It should lose.
: its Thursday game will-be at 9 a. nv
Greasy Clackboards ' ' .
To remove crease from Mnels
bojirus make u strong lye of peitrU
ashes find soft waler and mid ns
much unslaked lime ns It will take
up. Stir It together mid let It Bet
tie u few minutes, bottle It, and
cork tightly. Unve ready some wa
ter to dilute It when used, and scour
the part with It.1 The - liquor -must
not remain on the board, as' it will
draw the color with' It.
RCkK I S
SSAFE
TIRES
Vhen you liny two,
price each 8-I.G.T ' '
Phone Main 500
Squirrels $een
AiLtOwerpve;
By Mrs. Neil Kight
(Observer Correspondent)
LOWER COVE (Special) After a
week of zero weather, the . mercury
here has gone up... the snow is melt
ing, squirrels and robins are seen
and even kllldeers are heard , calling.
Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Kogcr and
family entertained Mr. and Mrs. Leon
ard Towle and family at dinner op.
SaUirday. ,v .. r
Tho Alicel-Lower Cove highway, be
ing blocked; has- made ' it- necessary
for the teacher at -Frosty, Miss Vra
Case, to stay In' this neighborhood
this week. Her father, W. J. -Oase
brought her over with sled and team
ty bRACt
SVV((S'SV The marriage . ot
Hopo Itoati (tint Wfcfc'oy i)lo fcaa
bcc(i rtJimtlc(i by (lonc'a rcifta'r, ,
but. llo;w Is determined to see
Dlckcji, tvho l.i ill votieno nf ifitv
vunttii. Mr. Iloss lids toUl Hope
that lllclccv has Hot tried ta see
her, Icyowhin he prevented the
mcctintj. Ilova wants lo act even.
Chapter 22 '
WEEK-END ADVENTURE
JUDY lit a cigarette and frowned
With deep thought '
She had a date herselt that week
end a precious date with Tom
Post the guy you couldn't suck a
lemon In front ot when ho worked.
But Jwly'never even mentioned the
date. ' ' ': "'
She planned to go visit her Aunt
Meg in Boston and Hope was' to
accompany her, They'd1 fix It with
Judy's and Hope's families, and'Dx
it with Aunt "Meg, who remem
bered her handkerchief-flirtatious
youth, and adored to help Judy' tn
any adventure that smacked of ro
mance. '
' The flippancy with which Hope
expressed. her: thanks' was delib
erately used between them and
deeply understood. "Judy could
imdprBtnnd the pale determination
in Hope's thinning face, but Hope
could never:a understand what-' It
cost'Jiidy to forego her own week
end. But the 'sacrlflce was worth
it, for' Hope semed slightly more
able to face the gruelling routine
of wlntor, with Judy's lie to protect
her when tho time came.
"' In' February ' because Charlie
bad an opportunity to go to Europe
Goody and Charllo Rand were
married. And many's tho ship that
hii3 been launched with far less ex
citement and cost than the wedding
ot the elder daughter of John How
ard Ross. ' ' ' '
Mono steoled herself, trying not
to (eel scalded and poisoned alTthsl
sight of Goody s joy.. .Trying to
throw herself into the preparations,
and running herself ragged in her
effort to show Goody that she
wasn't envious; and that she did
wish Goody all the happiness she
had missed for herself. Endless
were Hope's activities until at last
Mama' Ross, touched and com
forted, turned the bulk of the de
tails into Hope's surprisingly capa
ble hands. The more Hope worked
and planned for Goody's wedding,
the closer she felt to her sister, for
tlio first time In her life. Yel each
day, the sadder and more lonely she
felt for herself, until she verged on
sslf-pltf that required newer and
greater dovlltrien to forestall what
she termed "sloppy sentimentality."
But the strain was great. And
nobody was more relieved than
Hope not even the brldo herself
when at last the wedding was ac
complished. Church and Ivory
satin, flowing lace veil that swept
into a train, organ music that made
your heart bulge against ytour ribs,
choral voices and misty eyes, son
orous words spoken by tho minis
ter am. listened to by a soupy-eyed
cliurcliful, reporters and camera
men, Charlie damp and whltely
nonchalant, Goody seraphic and
transformed by ber costume into a
symbol of all womanly bliss. . . .
While Hope stood behind her, in
peach chiffon, n huge be-flowered
picture hat on her golden bead, her
eyes fixed on the pearls that rode
up and down, up and down, on
Goody's chest as she breathed. . . :
Hope, with a sweet smile and ten
der eyes,' never dnce showing the
white feather, never once giving
sign of her innermost thoughts.
"1 should have been standing
there," pounded her heart, "dressed
like that, with Dickoy by my side.
And then he wouldn't have had to
leave me, because 1 wouldn't have
been disinherited at all. And 1
wouldn't care If he loved mo Just
for my money as 'long as he loved
me. : . . Only what's the use of a
man like that? I'm better off with
out him. God knows if 1 can't And
a man to be a man, I'll go to my
grave an old maid. If that organ
doesn't quit, I'll go crazy. . . . Oee,
nolo we'lT have - a big reception.
And Ooody'll get dressed and sail
tonight on tho big boat, and have
a swell honeymoon,' and she's got
enough presents to .keep her for
life.- 1
"Charlie Is a nice boy, but heaven
forbid I'd ever fall for anybody like
him. If I could find somebody just
like Dickey, only a real red-blooded
man like he seemed to be a man
wbod put up a light tor you and
face the music . . : Oh hell, they
don't make men llko that, I sup
pose. . . '. Maybe I'll go out and get
a Job as a nice little shop-girl or in
an oRlce somewhere and not give
my name. And see what kind pt
men I'd meet, and what kind of
men care for a girl just for hentelf
and not for what she's got. ...
- "Look at Goody!- She'll burm with
happiness. Lrxik at Mother, iiie'3
I 1
V - t
on Monday. T " '
Tho people of this vicinity are at
tending the meetings at the Baptist
church In Cove in charge of Rev.
Uv. Hunderup.
-Mrs. A. L. Becker was a La 'Grande
visitor on Monday.
It was a busy 'day at the E. Er Mil
ler farm- Monday when Mr. Miller
butchered 12 hogs. L "-
Mrs. Howard Gassett and family,
Mrs. Sim Van and family and Mrs.
Hazel-Lindsay and family entertain
ed on Feb. 19 In honor of their fath
er, James Burford of High valley. That
day was his 73rxl birthday anniversary
and Mr. Burford walked tout miles
from 'his 'home- In High valley to
spend ' tho day with his daughters.
Tho High valley roads are badly
drifted. .
R. J. Baker and three men are all
busy at the Baker farm with feed
Ing and caring for the baby lambs
and calves. -
JTE..P. v.LIN.-
so proud of Goody, and sho was so
ashamed 'of me! Who, the hell
care's; whp's ashamed, of mel Was
it my fault 1 picked a bum to lovo;
I guess I'm only attracted to bums.
If only Dlcltey woud give mo a
tumble again; I'd be smack at' his
foet-r-llko fuii I would! I'll go up to
that Prom, and maybe 1 won't givo
him a razzle-dazzle ho won't forgot
In one big hurry! I'll go up there
and show him What they mean by
this here business ot a woman
scorned, . . ,"
But ' Hope, up in Haruiouth,
hadn't a chance to give Dickey
bale a razzle-dazzle.- Not a chance!
For all that' she bad' planned so
carefully, getting Judy to He for
ber; tor all that she bad hardly
been able to sit still beside Betty
Preston on the long ride up in the.
train; -for-all that she dressed for
the big dancp with a nervousness
she hadn't known since the first time
she had fibbed to her mother about
smoking, for all that her gown'and
hor entire outfit was tho (post stun
ning,, the most expensive, and the
most breathlessly selected in over
a year, Hope hadn't a chance! ' '
Twosome Hubbard and Tuck Hall
(a big, strapping moron, with a
wart on his chin, rubbery Hps, and
a grudge against-the world) had
met Hope and Betty at the station,
and conducted them to the frater
nity house where they were both
Inmates. Betty, assigned with a
girl in the chorus to Twosome's
room, and Hope, bunked with a
Canadian beauty in Tuck's, imme
diately proceeded to coax and bribe
their room-mates to swap, so that
Betty and Hope might be together
in Tuck's room, -,
Not a word was spokon, about
Dickey Dale then "or later, as they
dropped over to a basket-ball game,
had dinner at a near-by restaurant;
and, vrent-f back " to" their room ' to
dress,' with' admonitions from the
boys to be ready In three hours at
loasf
It was while they were dressing
that Betty poured out her heart.
She knew Hope had seen quite ob
viously that her beloved Twosome
was ill pale, nervous and jumpy.
Ho was, Betty explained a bit tear-.
fully, so nervous that he was al
most out of his mind. Tho truth
was that Twosome was tho boot
legger of Harmouth. Tho boy had
to work his way through ccllege,
and inasmuch as his only asset was
a speedy foreign car, plus the fact
that Harmouth was near the Cana
dian border,' Twosome made a run
nt least once a month.
, .
But now he was Unified; not
only because he had been chased
more than once In' tho lust winter;
but also bocause the hoys talked
boasted of Twosome's brave'adven
tures when he raced up to Canada
and back again with no hondllghts.
Betty admitted to Hope' 1 who
wasn't listening) how bravo she
thought her Twosome was. but sho
so dreadfully wanted him to quit
Twosome thought only ot the dis
grace and sorrow on bis widowed
mother it he wcro caught, and tho
stretch he might havo to do; but
Betty thought of the physical dan
gers to her darling tho shots from
the chasing car, the headlong spaed
on tho dark roads. . . . Her one aim
was to make Tvosome quit before
bo was a nervous wreck who
jumped at the sound of his own
name. "' " ' ''- " ' ;'
Hopo sighed as the tragedy
trickled through her preoccupied
mind, and turned to comfort Betty,
and offer : Impulsively, whatever
money " ' some needed to finish
his o.-: ;i. Ho could pay her
back u... ...nc. . . . And then she
snapped Irritably at Betty's grate
ful tears, smothering the wish that
someone would comfort her in ber
own heartache. ' ;
But the shock came during the
second dance at the big hall. When'
Twosome Hubbard, guiding Hope
carefully through the crowded floor,
opined that hers must have been a
painful and thunderous marriage.'
"Why?" Hopo frowned whimsi
cally up Into his face. '
"Well, Dale heard yesterday aft
ernoon that you were coming and
he beat i; like a shot!"
"Beat It?"
"Back to town. He's gone down
to New York to see his father." '
"But" Hope managed to seem
amused, and In spite ot the dizzy
chill that had suddenly struck her ,
"what about the girl the girl he
was having up to the Prom?"
' "How do 1 know?" grinned Two
some.' "Maybe tbere wasn't any
such critter. Dale's been sour a
five-day milk all this year. I found
out a lot about him. He hasn't had
a girl or gone to a hop since last
Yom Kfppur."
" "Oh really?"
. (Copvriuht, Grace t'trUlnii
D'Sappoinlment makes Hope reck
lice, tomorrow, and the decides, to
have a goocj tlme--wh(cti turni Ir.to
a bad one.
CLASSIFIED ADS
-f?TIIB MARKET TLCE OP UNION A WALLOWA COI'NTIKS
(Count flvo average words
to the line.)
Per line, 1st insertion
Per lino, en.cn added consec
utive Insertion v..-.-..:.;..;,.;
Minimum charge on one
i- order ;......i...'...
.2$C
WANTED
MEN-r-WOMEN ,
Civil service positions pay $10S-$2S0
month. Tram xor one pf these ex
aminations under our "PAY AFTER
. APPOINTMENT PLAN,"- Normal
charge for supplies, etc. Limited
number accepted under this plan.
See Mr. Carols, Sacajawea Inn,
Wed.. Thyrs., Frl. 2-24-3 tp.
RELIABLE GIRL wants to core for
children afternoons and evenings.
Phona 41Q R. : 2-22-6 t.
WANTED Cash paid rar old autos.
- Thompson Service Sta.. 1014 Adams.
i 2-2-1 m.
IP YOU WANT WHAT you want.
' v WHEN you want it, have your shoes
repaired at the Tap Shoe Shop.
1-20-1 m.
WILL BUY 30 old batteries. Will pay
according to their condition. New
batteries as low $6.93. Automo-
.. tlve Electric Co., 1425 Adams. Phone
M 620. ; 1-20-1 m
Miss Vera Case and her pupils of
Frosty school gave a program in
honor of Washington's birthday, and
this was followed by a community
dinner. The program was as fol
lows: song, "Star Spangled Banner,"
by all; recitation, t Welcome," Edna
Wiseman; recitation, "Our Flog,"
Betty Klght and Leroy Chi Idem; reci
tation, "T'd Rather be an Ameri
can,' Betty Klght; recitation,' "I Llko
George Washington Be8t," Leroy Chll
dorsr how tho song "Battle Hymn of
tho Republic,,' originated, Alice Wise
man; song, "Battle Hymn ot the Re?
publlo"; -recitation; "Washington,"
Dcllr. Morris: moving picture of -Lincoln
arid Washington (talkie); sg
"Our Country's Blag." four little girls;
recitation. "When Washington Was
Young," Betty Roger; 'play, "Mem
ories." sshool; recitation, Washing
ton." Raymond ' Morris; song. "A
Patriot,' Loroy Chllders; song, "Amer
ica,M all. (A dinner was then, served
which "was"' enjoyed by all present.
Visitors wero Mr. and MVs. Harlan
koger, Mr. and Mre. E. 8. Morris,
Mrs. Lydla Morris, W. J. Case, Mason
Mbrrls, Mr. and Mrs. N, P. Klght
and daughter, Mario.
The 'Christian Endeavor met at Low
er' Covo Friday evening with Motlcr
Dodge as leader. After an Interesting
talk ;oh '"Faith" a short' business
meeting was held. A valentine social
followed, and while tho older folks
played games in one room, Miss Gert
rude 'Wagoner, of La Grande,' enter
tained! tho children with Btorles in
the pthor room; ' Rof reohmdnW of
eaiKlwithosi -Valentino cookies A and
cococ'i were served to about 60 people.
The meeting for next Friday night
will bo led by Mason Morris. They
are planning a Washington program
at 11 o'clock followed by a1 dinner. -
$$$.$SS$'$S5''$,,3S,$'
HILGARD f
PERSONALS
' !y WHmerth Welmer
(Observer Correspondent)
HILGARD (Spcclol) Mr. and Mrs.
M7 A. Stearns left Wednesday for Uma
tllla whoro Mr. Sterns will assume
the duty of third trick station agent
in the' railway offices there. He has
been In chargo of the Hilgard station
since a year ago when ho took the
placo of the late H. F. Starrett.
Claudo and Gone Bartmcss return
ed1 homo from Western Oregon Sun
day. They havo been looking at sev
eral farms on tho coast.
Mrs. Gladys Lilly returned to her
homo Tuesday c von Ing after visiting
her parents. Mr; and Mrs. Ed Sailing.,
A delightful dinner party in hon
or of Elmo Webb wos given' at the
homo of Mr. and M!rs. a. Thornbrue
Sunday afternoon. Guests wero Mr.
ond Mrs. Joe Young and the guest
of honor. - . 1
Mrs. Rose Recvo returned to her
heme horo Sunday after visiting her
daughter, Mrs. George Vorls, at Rleth
Tor a week.'- '
tyr. and Mrs. Roland Thomas, of
Starkey, were visitors lii Hilgard and
La Grande Tuesday.' ' ' ' '
A wind1 storm' last Thursday at
Stnrkoy pralrlo blocked travel In that
district for several days The road
was opened after working three days
with teams and shovels. Old-timers
at the prairie Bay that It was he
worst wind storm they havo had in
several years. ' '
Bruco Moorohead, of Mt. Emily
camp, and Alva Thornburg, of Star
key, wore business visitors In, La
Grando Tuesday and Wednesday.
Tom Burton, of Nysso. stopped at
Hilgard Monday morning en route
homo from "Duncan whero he worked
as relief operator for the past two
weeks:'0' '',A,' '' '
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Foster, and son
Leroy, were business visitors in La
Grande Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Rose, of La
Grande- were visitors at Pendleton
Sunday. They visited friends here
en route home. 1
Jake DeHaas, of 'the Intake went
to Cove ' Thursday, to visit his son,
Charles DeHaas and his daughter,
Mrs1. L: B. Hallmark for a few days.
Froit Lifts Niggerhead
Nlgeriicacltj ' tire",riiOifif round,
smooth an ml si ones find bouUliM-s.
The term was first used limnnrons
ly. but It has tidemne Hie heceptod
name' for such rocks In many sec
tlnns of the country.' Thnt nlgnr
heads grow la ft nithor hininion be
lief, due probably to the fnct 'tlini
tlifi frnst causes them to work Up
through the soil to the Knrfnee.
Red Indian Building
The cohlml U'pe, famous ns the
home of plains Indians, was not pd
characteristic of their prehistoric
villages as the'i'urtli lodge building.
RATES BY MONTI
3 lines, per month $2.50
3 lines, per month $3.25
4 lines, per month $4.00
5 lines, per month .$4.75
Each additional lino oyer ; five
charged at fiOo per line por month.
FOR SAJjE
FOB SALE Horn .J-COQXod food. Sat.
at Noah's paint store.' Island City
Ladies Aid. ' 2-25-2 t.
FOR SALE R. I. R. ond Barred Rock
setting oggs. 2706 N. Fir St.
. ,v 2-25-3 tp.
SArt OUST .
I ' And 16 in and 4 ft. slab wood. Ray
1 McCarroll, M 1037. 2-24-1 m.
I ' .' :
FOR SALE Twenty shares of stock
in the United States Notional Bank
of La Grande, Oregon. Alma Conley,
Administratrix of the estate of J.
j. Conley, deceased. 2-1 6 -t f.
RESIDENCE Large, xully modern,
1 1606 Fourth; cash will buy, within
reason; to rent, subject to sale ou
1 few months notice.' Ph. Main 01
or write Box 08, Dos Polos,- Calif. :
, a-i-im
2 PUREBRED Bourbon Red gobblers.
Mrs. Clair Hamilton, Summerville.
Farmers 62. , 2-18-6 tp
FOR SALE Trailers and used auto
parts. Thompson. Service 8ta., 1914
Adams. . f i - 2-2-1 m
FOR SALE Wood, $5 o SO per cord.
prompt delivery, mono oou-u..
1-10-t t.
FOR SALE Wooq, any length, 94 up.
Ph. 326 W. 1-28-1 m.
FOR SALE Only (200.00 down, 15
acres. Improved, Joining golf links.
Balanco long time. See J. R. Mar
tin, 1104 Pehn. Avo. Phone 404-M.
' ' v -: ..',.' . 1-21-t f.
FpR SALE-r-Orrm. house or will troile
1 for acroago or smaliet nauso. Call
Observer.-1 ,1-25-1 ms
5-RM. HOUSE. Ph, 310 R. 2-15-3 tp.
DRY COARSB WOOD from Union
$4.25 and ' 64.50 r per ' load. : ' Phone
Archie Conley, 137 A.
- - 1-18-1 m.
NuESet of Vi.Jom
Notlilns will I'vei- ho iiueniilil If
nil pnssllilo (ih,o-lloii must ili-st
he overconie. ' '"
Skimpy Ablutioni
Hygiene nns n stningo thing In
the'ijnys of l.ouls XVI. wtuist' viiloi
w.tnil(l poiit" i little jierriniuMl nico,
hoi on IHa hnmts liy way of wash
ing tlimn. . ' '.' ;
' Description Uittle Uiod
The uiiOeretit ia hiiother nnine For
the lmvor, or tindi'r1 til cto o r n illiC
'iln niul ! the slime lis n ' IMjot or
' 'e!iiterloln'.! ' 1 ' - '
Professional
Directory
Hospitals
PR. lcr n. boovt
Bye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hospital
::d n.viT Foley Bldg. Ph. Main 16.
Osteopathic Physicians
PRS. 1. h. ft MAROAHET INGLE
General Practice and Obstetrics
Bommer Bldg. ' I
ptlco, Main 108 Res., Main 1,43
IIK. E. L. KAUS
General Practice
New Foley Bldg.. Srd floor.
Phone Main 900 Res. 990-R.
Miscellaneous
ASTROLOGER
MU8. FREDERICK IIALMEM
' 203 N. Ave.
Readings Dally.
TIE NEW FANGLES (Mom'n
- shopping! .. . ;
lp IjOVC TO GO MOM A COME' ON, WE'LL ( OH ! WHAT LET'S CO
BlT I HCALLv. OUGHT I JUST GO BUMMINQ STUUNINO ' ' ) IW AND : '
Tp ST MOM' AND AROUMD. vou CAN I , DRESSES I HAWC v LOOV
CLEAN T' -A DUST UP WMEN V IJ J! AT THEM !
WOW THAT'S "Xr EE MOMs" '
. MUCH . GORSEOOS ONLN- f "rS -
V,SONCH J V 0NLS WFI OOlLTO ,
I CY7 S ffSKTT ' WAV, LET'S LOOK AT .
. USa MV -SOMF-THINO MORE.
- FOR RENT MISPELLA NEQVSj
DAIRY RANCH: Close In. Call nt 704 BAOTTflN OREUON School at Miulo,
Wash.-Ave. 2-26-4 tp ' violin.' piano, voice. Credit. . o.- O.
- P. temple. 447-J. ' - 4.6-1 m
BM, PUUN. APT..' .1503 N. : ' MONEY TO LOAN We u, rtpreaen-
f.-f ' 2-26-3 tp. tatlvee tor the PrudentleJ Jni. Co.,
I ' and enn make farm-or city loans at
W RENT-Houso on Pirat St. Inq. nrwh rate, ot Intereat. Chaa. H.
I 2008 2nd. , .. - 2-2S-3 to EeynoW- insurance, .town uut
bonds. . 9-1-1 m.
z&sxz "rANDEdTfs r tt
B,anca,',l. Dundoo. Orego,,. TZ-TcSZ. SS5? '
. .":'- 2-24:a lP' - , ' i-l-t m.
FOR RENT Fine comar house, 2 -T r .
bedrooms, breakfast nook, fireplace, FOUND '
furnace, garago. Furnished or un- ,
! furnished, 1602 1st St. 2h24-3 tp. poUND-Black keytalnor with 5 keys
I ' : at McOlay's store 8at. OaU : Ob-
FOH RENT Small house with 3 server. 2-35-3 tp
--acres.. 1'rult and berries. Phquo ,
Fnrmers '207. . 2-23-5 t. : , -: .'.. :.. ' ',: -.
fl-RM. MODERN HOUSE. Near Nor- LOST
S,h1'T'- InW're-4M ,NT LIGHT BROWN GRIP, . containing
FP- 4S J' ' baby articles. Wed. night on Ash' or
,35 APT. FOR 16, 901 O Ave., Apt. 3. Rewnrcl- T Observer. ;
Is Phono 238 J. ' 2-24-t f.
1 1 r.:-:l C
3, 4, 5 AND 6 RM. HOUSES. Furn. or Opottum. Deception '
, unf urn. Reasonable rent, 1400 9th. When the ojiossmn' "VilnVK ilmid"
3-194 . yotl niny hcut It. tlmlw taller on It,
r "7 In fnct (ill hut kill It nhl ' l ivlll
FOR RENT A nicely turnished room B1r , ,
with private bath. One or two gen- . , ... 1 . ,,,. "
tlemer. preferred. Phone Main 007. '""J 6" "" " f"r
.. - 8-17-tf.
"Rule of Thrso" .
FOR RE1NT Modorn rooms, steam Tho rule of lliVi-u' Is tho prarpxi
heat, hot and cold water: 1902 0. ' iin,iin . n,i-oi. ,h,-i,m ..,'
Seoonrf St.. cor Wash. ? 2-23-5tp "luilng rrom. IhreU glu'ii nuin4
" , - hers, n fuufth , one, to which thq
MOD. FURN. AFr., rngiaalre, eleo. thln shull benr tio same mtlo Hint
I range, gar; Cor; 6tli and U l-9-t 1 the Ural hoars tn'tlio Second. '
FRKCKLES AND HIS FRIENDS
'' " 1 ' ' Ah Eavesdropper!
1 POUT I4MOVJ VMHAT TSWPTSD ME,
Bot VJHM a pAcny cas auows
(JEjCT PAY, HeAOW' FOR CALIFOpJKllA,
X'JOIMSD TMBsAAS "WEV Had AtJ '
6qT?A' HORsei.ATeR i vjeht to
SAM fRAMCSCO AVlp opevJED OPA
AliAS '
. -uis Ticker
aseht AT '
SHADYSipE,
19 MAklMS
A Ci-6AtJ i
BBEASr OF
' ' ' His
. ASSOCIATIOH,
VEOS ASO,
1 VI ITU ED
... PeoFIELD
MTTLE ST&B
JU$1 A HOLff
NBLL,I PROSPERED J THAT MTTLE
feoSIUESS UWTlL 1 HAP TO 'GET' A
BISGER PLACS-... ALL I SOLD WAS
SOUVEWIRS AH' KN15KKI4ACK9.,
ORIEMTAL. STUFF THAT TOURISTS
clamored FOR, .... VASES, IHcEHSS
BORtJERS, MAH"ARM COATS AH' ALL.
thaT Sort of coops .V. am';vwoulp
feu BSLieve it, i maps lots ;
OF MOWEy
,T'S TRUg ifa Poor,BUT..-W6LL,
ANyvWAy, To GO ON VWITH tY
SToRy.... in thp years i Had
oo3Leo the MOKiey..-meiJ i
HIT FOR THE" AM DDLS VJEST AN'
'(.AHPEP HERE:....! WAS DETER
i MINED To FIND AfV Ol'J ' ' ,:
PARTNER, RESTORE HIS WiONE
To HIM.VNITH A THOOSANO
DOLLARS TACkEP. p IT, FOR.
INTEREST -
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....OTHIWS PBBTEMTIoOS,.,,
(J THE VAI-L -
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M HuSBAHpS MOHEy"
AWP HOVJ 1H AT 7b0 APS
PENNILESS -yWJ SIT '
THERg ANP TfiLC
SND JUST OOTSIPE MRS.
REDFI6LD3 VJIMPOW A
FISURC IS UEARIN6 THE
OLD MAN'S . STORy. VNORD '
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