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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 27, 1932)
'Saturday, February. 27. 1932 LA GRANDE; EVENING OBSERVER, LA; GRANDE, ORE. Page Fife Young Stribling Is (Turned Back By Ernie Sehaaf By .William Weekes (Associated' Press Sports Writer) CHICAGO, Feb. 27 W) Ernie ! Sehaaf , the stately blond from Bos- ton. today was hudglng elbows with . the vrorld's foremost heavyweight box , ers, on the strength, of a ten-round . decision triumph over the old young .man from Georgia, W. L. (Young) , Stribling, i I 5S? 'i '".'i 1 Mallory UNION-MADE This 'Spring the $5.00 Mallory Hat gives you added value. Better felt better trimmings silk lined and, for the first time, a cravenetted hat at this low iprice $5 We HATS Fvrmi'MA., 1 1 1 1 1 I I Just Received A Carload of LAND PLASTER It Will Soon Be Time To Use It Better call now and get yours, and have 'it ready when the ground is right SAWYER HOLMES MERC. CO. 1433 JEFFERSON ST. J ; Phone Main 17 ; Attend . The KITCHEN CHAUTAUQUA 2 to 4 P.M. March 8, 9, 10 and 11 SACAJAWEA BALLROOM . . . which is an event of interest and importance to every woman of this tity. " Remember the dates and reserve(all four afternoons for the Kitchen Chau tauqua. , , New, Diverting, Instructive. The Happy Kitchen Schnaf demonstrate fits right t& challenge the best by eJslvelyrwhlp ping the most courageous stribling Chicago has seen, in the Chicago stadium. s The victory may have moved Sehaaf Into the somewhat embarrassing po sition of crowding Jacfc Sharkey of Boston, his co-manager," who was in his corner, for a place tn the heavy weight sun, and did something to ward hastening xa battle- between the 1 pair. ! Before anything of that kind hap pens, however, Sehaaf, probably will meet Micicey waiKer, xormer welter and middleweight champion, In Chi cago. After the battle last night, i Nate Lewis proposed' the bout and March 18 was tentatively selected as the date. . Schanf Winn. Easily Young and. powerful, and with- a 20& pound pull in weight, Sehaaf set hts own pace at the outset, took everything Stribling had to offer in the early rounds, and- from the end of the fourth, clearly was master." Stribling, grim and desperately anx ious to regain his place among the leaders. In his flint .major warfare I sinco falling to take-, the- world title I from Max Schmeling lost July, fought a wide open battle. For the first three' and-ft: traction ! rounds ho was oiv top. BuW in the closing seconds of the- fourth, three crushing rights to the body and a sizzling left ribok to the Jaw dropped him, dazed to the canvas. From-there on he fought a superlatively cour ageous, but vain, battle. He was nelped to his corner at the end of the fourth, and only his courage mode it possible' for him to stay, and even rally in the eighth hi a desperate effort to turn the tide. He won the eighth, but lacked what ho needed to overcome Schaftf's lead. -For a pair who never hod met' be fore, there was an unusual amount of personal - bitterness, and it '-was necessary for Referee Dave Barry to pry them apart at the -end of the sixth. - Sehaaf lashed both hand's' to tho southerner's head -after the bell sounded, and from there on, the crowd of 1 1 ,000 become almost unani mously a Stribling crowd; - The decision was unanimous, and the defeat - was Stribling 's first in Chicago. . ' GOLF STAR SHOT DURING JttOLDUP; BANDIT iKILLED (Continued From, Pftge One)' vis drew their - t pistols, Oakford emptied his firearm at. ithe leader, ap parently hitting the bandit's sawed - off shotgun i in such a way as to dls- cnarge wie - magazine. , x ne leaner dropped dead.-, : Quests scurried for cover. Hn mitts Return Fire The bandits in the dining room attempted to shoot Oakford and Da vis, who1 nastuy reioaaea tneir weap ons, while the bandit pair in the oasino opened fire Into the dining room. .. One of .the bandits seized Perkins, to use him .as a shield while another shot back into the casino, wounding Burns. Perkins was hit by a stray bullet, and both of the bandits drop ped, wounaed ;Dy me lire irom me policeman s .pistols. Meyers, one of tho wounded rob bers, referred to the dead leader as Wingle. " F Have mi Portland, Oregon MaiilsVittor In Lake Tahoe Race LAKE TAHOE. Cal., Feb. 37 W) Feminine ski acen-of east rthd west flashed over the pine-dotted Sierra Bnow pack today as . the twenty eighth i annual tournament of the National Ski association swung into its second day. Over tho crunching snow, gllaten Ing In the rays of a California sun that was almost too warm, soven women entrants Bought the 1932 race, championship over a three-mile course that curved up sharp canyon walls and dipped down steep slopes. Women stars from the west en deavored to retain the lead gained by the men in yesterday's feature ovont which was won by hardy Jhalmar Hvam of Portland,- Ore., who Bklm med to a victory In the 10-kllometer cross-country "langlnxif"' race. I Jx L. apt PFKKm.s J SYNOPSIS: Hot-. Rom n ..-r mtm-taiie with IJickcu Utile in ruins throuuh her father's Inrltcs. , ' tor. utt(i "canubtcee" her thttt IHcketr is not etutulinn by kcr. iitul keeps Dicheu awnj from her. Af- - ter-the Hinrrhute ia nnnnlled. Hove Itoea to Htckev'a cotleae tind is vcry-oai to ealvo her v'ltte. '' - Chapter 84 ' PRICING A COUNT ftfEN days after the Harmouth scandal, Hope and Sassy found themselves headed tor Cherbourg, with' Mama Ross bravely racing sea sickness,, and delicately raising her eyebrows at the hoi pollol that were hervfetlow passengers. To certain people- a trip to Europe seems to be the only answer to every emotional upheaval.: , But nobody on the boat was quite goad enough tor Mama Ross, who! kept magnlllcently . nloof as she paced the deck iiv her English twaedB.iand oonflned herself nllidr wise : to ' her ttv room sulte ' Never once did Mama appear in' the dining salon or attend' the evening gaieties whloh the ship proffered la less sen I sitrveaBd oultnred 'souls. After hnv-: ing glanced-0Tr: the passenger-listj she had' tossed It aside, and devoted: herself to her books -and her daugh ' tor. This routine, as It happened, suit! ed "' Hope ' completely. Hope' had con j Biderable crying to accomplish, ad uttwontetl amount of thinking to do; and 'Innirmerable questions to an awer 'herself regarding 'life -and ItB possibilities. The (llsgrace 'Which had attended her being sent home, from Harmotitu, the -degrading e planailons she had 'Insisted upon making, to take ail the blame (so that Tuck might merely be sus pended Instead of actually expelled from -college). Papa's red'oyed dls gust with the entire disgraceful pro ceeding; all these things mattered llltia 'tb'.'Hop'e'e'xc'ept'-to hmke';her thoughts the 'hiore' involved.' What sho really cared about was Dickey, and what Dickey thought of her when he returned to Harmouth and heard of her fraternity house scaft dai. ... . Not that she-realty cared. No, not that she really cared, she told gassy. 'For Sassy, kept 10 the suite by crook, since it couldn't be done by hook, gazed back Into Hppe's troubled eyes with a quiet and ancient wisdom that soomed to-! coinrortJils mistress. And Sassy'e purring. Sassy's blinking stare, 01 Snssy's comfortthg silence were n' the company that Hope wanted In those particularly tumultuous hours Negatively she almost wished he; mother wero not about, though on could hardly call Mama company All one had to do to please, enter tain or -distract Mama was to play yes-woman to her every remark. Hope wasn't used to playing yf woman. That had been Goody's oc cupation. . But now It came easy enough. Anything tor pearenud to. Hide. Hope was sadly amused at her self, and sadly amused at Mnrnd who in her best days was no con versatinnallst. How orten had Pn Rosa said yes to her. Hope wnr dored. as she found herself nodding agreement. "Do you think Goody Is happy ?" "Oh, yes, Mama. Sure;" "Think ot it! My daughter mar rlcd! Sarnh! A wife herself, how beginning to face life arid Its re sponslbilltlos. Oh, I do hope the dear child Is happy and comfortable Ghai-lio's such a nice boy, but all men are a handful." Yesi indeed. Mama." "You're the bhd I w!:lh were mar ried! you're the one I worry about! Goody eould always take cttre of herself, you're the one. iiope. whd hecdS it strong hand, a llrm lore to guide you and bring otit tho bct tiiat'fl- In you. Becnr.se I'm sure there's a hast cometchert. I've sevtt It! Besides. It's in your blond. Oil Well, cditio day you'll itirat tho rlsht man." , ' , . ''Vcs, i supposo so." "Certainly you will! l:o:i' look so gloomy, child. Think of' all wo do for you! You think too nutch of yoursslf and too little of others Won't It bo delightful to see Goody In Parts eft her honeymoon!" "Yes. tlatlter.'' "Oh, f hope she's been dieting like she promrsed. Perhaps we can pick up a few trinkets for her. Shall we st'oy In Pari. about a month?" "Yes. That would be nice." "Yes, that's long enough. I don't want to be there when tho tourist! crowd starts. ..." Obediently, Hope met Goody and Charlie in Paris. Went the rounds with them. Met their friends, and Mama's triends, and attended the spring openings of the couturleres; the races, the galleries, the privar'e parties, the night clubs. . . . Flew to England with Charlie and Goody while Mama porsisted in crossing the Channel by boat. Bad Goody a muts good bye at south' Hvam, representing the ' Cascade Ski club of Portland, led a fast field to capture' the championship honors from Magnus Satre of the Salisbury Cutting clubf Salisbury, Oonn. His elapsed time for the 18 kilometers was one hours, 17 minutes and 11 seconds, as against one hour and 18 minutes flat for Satre. Pacific University Defeats Lin field MeMINNVILLE,' Ore., Feb. 87 (AV Pacific 'university defeated the Lin field college basketball team 30 to 29 here hist night, taking revenge for an early-season loss. ALBANY COLLEGE 'BEATEN TACOMA, Feb.-27 WJ College of Puget Sound trounced Albany col lege 45 to 28 here last nighty closing their 1932 Northwest conference sea son. 'Earlier in-the: season the two teams met and Albany won, 82 to 31. , anapton "and watched the boat out of sight, wondering lit lier'.wn -humble awo at Goody's quiet' bliss. Yes, Uoridy was happy, and So was Cnarli6-so happy, both, of them, with their, nice, correct, paddy-cake marriage Was that tho right kind of love, Hopo wondored good nnd' complacent, doing the right things, seeing the i'W pooplo? Hra statlc-Cudy looked. How -changed! forthe entire summer Mama and Hope did the Continent alone, and late In the tall Papa Joined them. Hope had found distraction verg ing on the' romantic with one noble, good-looking, monocied, mustached, military attache ot tho royal house of Italy. It wa,s Hope's oft-repeated boast that no possible objection could be found to -net now play mate. Since she must evontually be married, certainly fate had sent her tho best. 'A God-sent answer to the old alternative Of Rusty Gran dall back home or mummifying loneliness and restlessness. 'County, as she insisted upon call ing him,- was agreeable and -Cmlld tango; and he would let her do as -she pleased -and hud suggested 'to Hope that after marriage each could go or .come as was deslrabfo, each could have their separate lends, and they could make dates with each other when it appealed ;to them. tt sounded Intrlgiiingly and surprisingly fair-minded for an Ital- Inn; but It left 'Hope with just a wee spasm of nostalgia, and with a sharper tongue, a growing sarcasm, and a quiver in her left nostril that" made her feel as If tho whole thing wera distasteful. It was, for that., matter, but aside from her private opinion of her (lane, he offered a new freedom; Didn't lie promise freedom from himself and in addi tion, there would be freedom from Mama and Papa, Knd the sight o( Gpody's,..conten.tnient,i;'trjoni.jnore -pleadings . on Rusty's part from" the whole United States that held Dickey Dale., .! Mama had agreed without being tho slightest degree 'impressed. Presentations at Courts were old whoopees to Mama Ross, and who was sho to raise an eyebrow over atf aristocracy that happenod to equal her own? What was a mere Count? .. .7 , ' i.'' Still, however, sho did agree. So Papa.was summoned, and for three weeks great to-do and whatTTl was made over the meeting 6t tfee tw6 (tnctnous, overpoworiiigly polite, and.tlrosomely concorherl fnmllics. Business of looking into and being looked into caused . magnificent pastime, and finally both American and Italian Papas and Mamas camb to a delightful agreement of hitch ing up names, matching tltlos and assigning chattel; a great and re freshing little game, especially when played with Duces wild. It so happened, however, as soon as complete arrangements were made, that Hope decided to change her mind. Hut Hups said iio word of the real reason. She put It dowm and 'truthfully too u llttio matter of a Nance who dc3pl3Sd -cats. Her declslun wn3 prompt und immuv ablo; yet that was hardly a lit ex planntion, and ieft Papd a :i 1 Mama ftoss with a now ph:itlmu that waa neither entertaining nor comfor table, or undoing and unpromising, and dodgih.1 a payment for dlscoru tited noble IccllngS. liu that nu It may, Hope cadet, hoine to America with' her nerve ranherl parents, and liar shrewd on: pltimo-taiied Sassy early i;i i;aco:n ber, To spend Chrl.simaa Eve l:i Goody's .hi-uvely furnished hew homo. Hct near one of the Collin takes df Westchester, in n new res', dentiai sertlini that sacmcd to he i. sort of barnacle of a golr club. Ti' lions. Itself was a stolid e!hl-nmi mouuiiient to the the opluiju Chai lie's parents had hold of the union The oiittfp ftjruishiitj anil eritjip mem from the blitc'.i au.l-1-oiie tlleci kitchen d(r.vn to tlio uiu;it;;i-ar.ii!ii dour mat outside the hcuvy green palmed Jru'nt-rttrnr, v.'cri the co.m trlbutloli ot ihe tr.'o who ha!l nntr boeu bitterly dlsaiHioiutud becom-i llotidy was firtt a 'boy. 'Christina:! liu'd Kew Year's wefi ipeiti with Goody, partly l)3:'atiBf they woru Goody's lirct bin and lirr portant parties, and she was so In sislently nn::ijus thai h.?r "rol!:s he with her on her ttrsi YuletKie. partly hacauso Mama a:::l Papa were barejy speaking to Hope; and partly because Hope, tor the first time in her life, didn't care to nlve a tree Party, and barely noticed that the servants put up a tree. After the holidays. Ilfo'. plodded relentlessly onward, whether Hope liked It or not. With a slircs or her sloping shoulders, Hopo realised that In tho scandal of Harmouth. she had' hammered (he last nail down in thecofiln of her reputation fCoovrtnht. (trace Verhtnel Hop ttautcs herself that tie lv eftanged, on Monday. - But aha la th old Hope whn danger threat en! Say. CLASSIFIED ABC THE MAltKET PLACE OF UNION & WALLOWA COlfNl'lES (Count five average words to thtf line.) Per line 1st inertlon.............'...i.l0c Per line, ench added corwec-, utlvo Insertion i... 7c Minimum chnrge on one order .....".. .....:.......:..26c WANTED OLD ESTABLISHED manufacturer will finance responsible man In a permanent business. Must have A-V references and car. Starting avor- ; ago $30 weekly. Steady Increase up to $100 for right mun. No slack ; season or lay offs. Write' promrtly McCONNON & COMPANY, Dept. 1 B-1082, Winona. Minnesota, 3-27.1 tn. WANTED-A young team, well broke, mares pioierrea. i;uu r . xao 2-26-2 t. RELIABLE GIRL wants to - core for children afternoons and evenings. Phone 410 R. 2-22-6 t. "WANTED Cash pata tor old nutos. Thompson servico sta.. lull Aanms. 2-!M m. IF YOU ' WANT WHAT you want. WHEN you Want It, have your shoes repaired at the Tap Shoe Shop, Now low prices. 1-20-1 m. WILL BUY 30 old battorles. Will pay according to' their condition. Mew batteries as low as '0.95. Automo tive Electric Co., 142S Adams. Phone M 520. 1-20-1 m AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE1 1930 Ford sedan. 1929 Chevrolet conch. 1929 Cnevtolot sedan. 1929 Chevrolet cabriolet. 1929 Oldsmobllo 2 door sedan. M. J. GOSS 2 -27-3 t 1927 CHEVROLET COACH A good! -running car 4100.00. i PBRKfNS MOTOR CO. ' Phone Main 600 4th & Adams 2-28-1 t. MEDFORD HIGH CAGERS WILL GO TO SALEM MEDFORD, Oro.. Feb. 7 ftp) Med ford High school will go into tho stnte High sohool basketball tourna-, ment nt Brtlein by reason of it3 Inst, night's 30 to 12 victory over Ashland for tlfo southern Orogbn champion ship. . Tho superior stamina nnd height of tho rod nnd black squad was 'the declc'lng fnctor, nugmcnted by the Spectacular play of Harrington, Scbedl and Llndlev. Harrington was high point mnn with 10 counters. MeU- rora lea ju to -t nc nou. CORVAI.I.1S VWK WINS . CORVALU8. Ore., Feb. 27 OT CorvnlUs HlEh school dofentcd Eugene High 37 to 18 In a basketball game hero last night. ' Each team Una won ono match Of the two-game Series. Moe of Corvallls scored 14 points. MAtl-fll IS DEFKATED PENDLETON, Ore., Feb. 27 OT Plavlncc their Inst reKUlnr game of the season, and their best game, Pen dleton High school hoopers defeated McLoughlln High of Mllton-Proewater litre, last nignt lu to iv. SIZE OF- PURSE NEED NOT CHECK MEAL'S TASTINESS (Continued From Page One) Miss Heath, tho famed home econ omist who will appear here on Mar. t;, 9, 10, 11 in the Sncajawea Ball room for tho Observer, in Its "Kit- ! chon Chautauqua," Is a strong ex ponent of utilizing the possibilities In simpler and cheaper Items of diet. There are all sorts of old, favorite dishes which may he dressed up In many ways, and Miss Heath will present new frocks and frills and ruffles for these old stand-bys. In her cooking school. Knowledge of how to cook and what to cook Is an exa,ct and recog nized science, the culinary artist de clares. And the best part of It Is ( that when you acquire a real taste lor, ana spirit oi, cooxing, one can experiment with whatever materials one has without spending too much of the family budget for new tidbits. The time Is getting mort ana tnis newspaper again -urges every house wife anvwhere within driving distance of the Sacajawea Ballroom to bo sure and set her plans immediately to attend every session or tne cooKing school. Hero you will get both the fancy frills of cookWy and tho sim ple, homey, ordinary recipes. You Will got worms oi uirming rmHBi.-rt,- tlons to add to the solution of ybur culinary problems, . DON'T (ramble with other folks' property, lie careful, wherever you are, wluttever you're doing, of Flltt;. Don't gamble frith your own prop erty, insure It against FIRE. INSURE TODAY O W WAR NOCK MGH BATES BY MONTH 2 lines, per month .'..$3.60. 3 lines, per month $3.25 4 lines, per month 4 00 ' 5 lines, per month .$4.7S Eaclr addltionttl:'Uno over fiv charged at 60c per line per month: FOR SALE FOR SALE White Rotary Electric sewing machine, In first class con dition, at a bargain. E. G. Tuckey, Typewriter Exc'g. 2-27-3 t.- NEW MODELS OF ALL MAKES OF SLEEPING RM., laundry nnd kit PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS , now , 0hen privileges If dsslred, 1303 4th on hand, call and let me sh6w them I st. 1 Phone 190 M. 2-26-3 t, to you. E. C. Tuckcy's Typewriter J Exc'g., 100 Depot St. a-27-3 t. FOR SALE 8' wks. old 'Weaning pigs, ar.75-en. Pnone Farmers B4.. 2-27-2 tp. VICTROLA and records. ' Girl's new- coat, sloe 34 or 36, chenp. Inq. 1206-lOth St. 2-27-1 tp FOR SALE 4 wheel trailer.' Cash or trade, 1005 Adams. 2-27-3 t. ORANGES Tree ripened navel, BOO bucket 2)-3 doz.; $2 apple box. Flsinvlew service station, cast side of town. Want load to tako back to Calif. 2-26-2' t; FOR SALE Cull potatoes 25o. Bring sacks. Irwin Moss, Allccl. 2-27-3 t FOR S ALE R, I . R. and Barred Rock setting eggs, 2700 N. Fir St. : 2-25-3 tp. - ' ' ' ' SAW DUST And 16 In and 4 ft. slab' wood. Ray McCarroll, M 1027. 2-24-1 rp. 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. RESIDENCE Large, nilly modern; 1506 Fourth; cash wll buy, within reason; to rent, subject to solo on fewmmUhs' notice. Ph. Main 91 or write Box 08, Doe Palos, Calif. 2-1-ltn: FOR. 8ALK; T:raitefs and used auto pnrts. Thompson Service Sta., 1914 Adams. 2-2-1 m FOR SALE Wood, '5 its :pet Cord. 1-llNt'I. FOR SALE Wood, nhy length, 4 upi Ph. 326 W. 1-28-1 m. for bale onry f200.t down, acres, Improved, Joining 'golf links.. Balance long time. Bee S. R. Mitr-i tin, 1104 Pcnn. Ave. Phono 494M. 1-21-t f. 6-RM. HOUSE. Ph. 310 R. 3-15-3 tp, nn.v rrnAPflW worm from Union- 94.25 and 94.00 p6 load, ..Phono' Archie Conley, 137 A. - : ' i-10-J'm. Professional Directory Hospitals DR. LKB 1. BOTJVY Cye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hospital :rU floor Foley Bldg. PH, Main 10, Osteopathic Physicians Tins. i. U A MARGARET INGLE Oenerdl Practice and Obstetrics Sommer Bids. omen. Main lod Res., Main ts3 DK. E. L. FAUS General Practice New Foley Bldg., 8rd flodr. phone Main 800 Res. 000-R. Miscellaneous ABTIIOLOGEB MUS. FREDERICK ilALMRS 203 N. Ave. Readings Dally. THE NEW FANGLES (Mom'n Pop) SnWSeef"" . JS(mf SIT DOWN. SHE'S . A , BP i-iELLO S? 1 CAME OVER fB OUTDOORS PULING- WITH . ,. ( f VNEL-U- POP. I WANT "" ( - CcOMEon HERE VOO T' INTRODUCE VOVJ I TT . Aft V ARE TO AN OLD kAI t-iV I aB " FOR KENT POlt'RKNT Two thousand acres pos ture land on mountain east of Alt cel; I. O. smith, Smith's garage, la Qrailde. 2-27-1 t. FOB RENT Mod. furn. house. Inq, 190DVi Adatas. . 2-27-t t. FOR RENT 3 and 5 rm. furn. apts.; 1903 Adams Ave. 2-27-3 t. FOR1 RENT 1 2-rm. 309 W, 1502 Wash. apt. close . in, 2-27-6 t. FOR- RENT Modern 6 room bunga low, 3 bed rooms, furnace, 1303 V 4th 'St. Modern B room dwelling, furnace, 1013 Wash. St. Chas. H. Reynolds, Insurance, loans, bonds. 2-27-t tl FOR RENT Mod. 6-rm. house, turn. or unfurn. Mrs. Zuber. 2-26-3 t. ,,FOR RENT Modern, sunny flat, Homo surroundings. Close In. Gar age. Qeo H. Curry, rcoltor, Mnln 130. ,2-26-2 t. 3-RM. FURN. APT., 1003 N. 2-25-3 tp. FOR RENT 2008 2nd. -Houso on First St. Inq. 2-25-3 tp FOR KENT Small house with 3 acres, rruit and berries. Phono Farmers 207. 2-23-5 t. 0-RM. MODERN HOUSE. Near Nor mal school. Inqulro 1406 N. Ave. Ph. 434 J. 2-22-6 t. 35 APT. FOR 15, 001 O Ave., Apt. 3. Phoho 236 J. 2-24-t f. MOD. FURN. APT., Fngidalre, elec. range, gar. Cor, 6th and L. 1-0-t t FliEfjKliES ;'AND HIS FfilENDS By Blosscr Freckles Has Ark Idea! ,.AKI' IF IT iSH'T ASKIkl' Too ) ( BUT ttO HAnSWT 'AUCh'of VbO, OoclbR, TO ;. ' S "TttP OS HU&1 VB0( 'jj ; LIHE FtoR to TO eeT rr J ( HAE THIS MoJ6y I Atio up.uo it cvsR it l rr niDoeiJ js 1 ;WRS.teeoFieLO...Mogooy ,J ' fg-S-t A H00S6 OVER ow CORSoM ST. R5B AAOMTHS...V'lloW, ITS HABO OLD HOUSE LIK THAT OMPER OF THE BACI ROOAA , IF YoO PULL BAd THe ROS FROfA THE FAR SIDE OF.TVie: MJIMOOv, -bL)'LL SEE A MARKSO' WIH AKl "X.".... LIFT THAT BOARP'UP AMP.Ili'A MouE UHDERNAW, ' ' jtoO'LL FIWD I'LL eeT yoi) BACki lb , tOR ROOM AMD SO CNGB. TO THIS PLACE OF jfeORS J THE MORMIlJS,.. A3 LOJ3 AS THE MOMey HAS BEEM IM IT'S HIDIWS PLACE AU. THIS TINE, IT'LL. BE SAFE OHEs MORE ' UlfflJT. imer FOR RENT A nicely rarnTBhett room with private bath. One or two gen tlemen preferred. Phone Main 607; 2-17-t f. FOR RENT Modern rooms, steam heat, hot and cold water. 1903 Second St., cor Wash, 2-23-5tp MISCELLANEOUS FREE Any lady bringing two gentle men to tho Liberty theatro . any . time Monday may bring tho extra gentleman FREE as our guestT , . . It's yoyr last chance lor four yeurs 'Leap Year Day. 2-27-2 t EASTERN OREUON Sctiool o! Music, violin, piano, voice. Credits. I. O. O. F. temple. 447-J. .;. .-! m MONET TO LOAN We are represen tatives for the Prudential Ins. Co., and can make farm or city loans at attractive rates of Interest; Chas. H. Reynolds, insurance,, loans ' and -bonds, . 9-1-1 m. LA GRANDE MATTRESS and qphol stermg and Rug Cleaning Works. Ph. 424-W. Chas. Edwards. Prop. - 12-1-1 m. FOUND FOUND Black keytalner with & koys at McClay's storo Sat. Cnll Ob server. 2-2D-3 tp FOUN15 email keytalner, 8'keys, Cnll Observer. 2-26-3 tp. ? ',' '.'Proper Judiirriehf ' ' , - Judge thyself -with" n Judgment of sincerity, iind tllou wilt -Judge lh ers with a Judgment of charily. Mason. ITS BEgM BWPT His story TOLD, OLD AAAKl 1 MEtUMdER, Asyjs 'aidi hiiji, FEELS AMD PH. KEMP PROMISES Awuay..' lb BEUTK THE FLOOR "We you MW that reocv THAT MJE SAI USTEWIKlS OUTSIDE THIS vtflWDOl,?F ieLL...I SOT A HOWCH 'A - W AMD X VILL ISO CMER 1& THAT HOUSE: PISHT AVJAy....AM' SA NOTHIM' TO AHySODy Afl ,l-lV -c , ,0 19J2 BY HEA SrHVICt. INC.,- By Cowan