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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1932)
LA GRANDE EVENINQ'OBSERVER,1 tA GRANDE, OREl STRANGE STORIES FROM CLEARWATER Dazzy Vance Pumps Legs Bicycle .Fashion - Jack Quixin Does Calisthenics By Alitn Gould (Associated Press Sports Editor) CLEAR WATEft, Fla., Rtar, 2;yp) ' Strange sounds and even stranger stortes have been emanating from this little town on the gulf coast since the Brooklyn ball club arrived to substitute Carey .calisthenics for the Robinsonlan philosophy.- At first, the natives showed some tendency to be alarmed.' Not in the memory of the oldest Inhabitants had Dazzy- Vance, -the hotel keeper of itomosassa, been known to hoist himself on his broad shoulders and cast dignity to the winds by pumping his legs bicycle-fashion. No citizen could recall previously having seen the ancient Jack Qulnn grasp des perately for his shins, in lieu of mass exercise. , ; The rollicking Robins have flown the-old nest.- Many faces are still familiar. But in place of the one joviality of the happiness boys has been' substituted ah ordered, well regulated' regime calculated to de velop a pennant contender from as curious a collection of talent as any major league club ever assembled. - -Say; I'm beginning to like: this bicycle act of mine." remarked-the red-headed, f lbrtd faced' Mr: Vanco, speaking' of the exercises that each day precede the workouts at the ball park'. "I'm getting so good that I can teach my stuff to some of these young fellas, like Joe Shaute and . Jack Quinn." ' i i t The talk of the camp Just now, however, ls; Waite Hoyt, the one-time "boy wonder" of1 the Yankees. Hoyt I trimmed at least 26 pounds of ex cess weight off his -frame, promised Carey he will stay in condition and pitch as often as desired. He thinks he can win 20 games for Brooklyn, his home town, this year, even though he will have to worry about Peppar Martin oftener than he did lost sea- . ' i.EFTY fcllOVK SIGNS FORT MYERS, Fid., Mar. 2 (M Lefty 'Grove puts on his Working clothes today for the first time this season and goes to work With the rest of the Athletics, leaving to Rubo Wnl berg, the distinction of being the A's only holdout. Battalino HeiurM t To Good Standing "NEW YORK;" Mar. 2 .(P-Chrl'sto-pher (Bat) Battalino of Hartford, Conn., former -world's featherweight champion,, once more 1b in good standing-in. New York state.., Suspended wlieti he c&ihe in ten pounds .overweight for a scheduled title defense against Lewis Peldman here some weeks ago, Battalino was reinstated by the 'atftte.'.ttthlbtlo; com mission when he formally relinquish ed all claims to the 126-pound crown. The commission declined; however; to reinstate the Hardford boy's man ager; Hy Mnlley. . ' , "' Battalino is matched with Billy PetroUe, at -Madison-Square Garden March 11. '. , inisGiiiite of Golf & By .0. B. Keelcr . ,-, . Remember what this column had to say a few weeks ago, . concerning ' the advisability of keeping an eye on Geno Sarazen, when the serious golf events of the summer season came on? Gene went over to New Orleans ---the other day and played four rounds on the long and not too sim ple course of the Metalrie Golf club in 69-76-73-72 for a total of -290, thereby adding ' the - New Orleans open championship to his winter string, and a check for $1000 to his bank account. - Gene shot his sub-70 round first ' instead of last, in this tournament, too, which shows an ability to hold a lead as well as to flash into one at the wire perhaps a harder Job, by the way. Dcnnv Gets 67 i It -was Denny Shut'e, Jdrmer( ama teur, who shot the best round of the tournament; a 67, five better j than par. In the third round; to j move up to a tie with Gene. But' Denny failed to match Sarazen's ' par 72 card In the last round, and i his finishing. 74 also put him behind Galloping Harry Cooper. " " " 'l Ninth Annual Championship Basketball Tournament of Eastern Oregon District, Oregon High School Athletic Association UNION, OREGON Thursday, Friday and Saturday March 3, 4 and 5, 1932 " ElRht Best Teams from Four Counties vVallowa, I'nion, Baker and Malheur. THURSDAY, MARCH 3 ' Game 1 3:00 P. M. Game 2 4:00 P. M. Game 3 8:00 P. M. Game 4 ...9:00 P. M. FRIDAY, MARCH 4. ' : Game 6 9:30 A. M. Game 6 10:30 A. M. Game 7 .. , 2:30 P. M. Game 8 3:30 P. M. MNTil.E ADMISSIONS Daytime Games (except Saturday afternoon).. 85c 25c 10c Saturday Afternoon : 50frJ-35c 10c All Evening Games (except llnal) ;.. 500-350250 Championship Game, final , - - 75c 50c 25c SEASON TICKETS Adults Students Children - - Harry started the lost round' a couple of strokes back of Sarazen and came, to the 72nd green with a bird to 4 to tie, which he barely missed. - - i ' Among those ' breaking 300 the select group I notice young bick Metz of San Angelo, Texas. I've been hearing a lot about this young ster, and In tournament Rafter tour nament he is living up. to. some rather extravagant prajsb by his friends, like Clarence Hubby, from thef Lone Star state. , Mete's 298, a 'good score, oh any real golf courses-such as Metalrie certainly Is tied him With the vet eran Willie Macfarlane, open cham pion of 1925, and put him a stroke ahead of Craig WoocU'-the fair haired boy from New -Jersey". : Other youthful' phenomfc did not faro so well. Ray - Mahgum, an other Texan; who showed a - lot of stuff in California, flnKhed with 308, and1 at that beat out another young favorite. Ralph- 'Gulildahl, St. Louis, by two strokes fi,t;"1!" 1 ' Goliath Gets Ills ' 1 - ,f ' Fred Lomprecht,' whd'j wdtt the na tional Intercollegiate 'some years ago after playing : for '"It; several times, or, so it seems- to "me; was around in a ; tie with'-' Guhldahl at 810, and whenever Fred- appears I recall a funny coincidence of eight years ago, when the southern Inter collegiate championship-'was organ ized, and I covered the- first tour nament, at Knoxvllle. i Fred was, and' is, a big, powerful golfer with a fine style, and he was easily the favorite. But he was beaten In the finals by Jack Cren shaw of Alabama, who weighed a little more than half what Lam precht, a football star, at Tulane, scaled. And next year at East Lake, Atlanta, Fred again ' was the big favorite and Jack's brother, f'iles, who weighed about' 112 soak hg wet, took him again. Fred kept at It and finally won a southern Intercollegiate title, but I think it was after the Crenshaws had disappeared from the picture. Sport Slaflts I By Alan J. Obultl : (Associated Press Sports Editor) Thie matter of free tickets or "An nie Oakleys" for sporting events ap pears to have become a pressing and perhaps embarrassing problem to a number of our bigger athletic busi ness firms. . , 80 shocked were the major league baseball magnates upon learning, for example, that the New York Yankees distributed passes equiva lent to the admission of 250,000 per sons during last season, that It was solemnly moved, seconded arid; de cided that no club may henceforth issue more -than 600 season pass tickets or books; - ' This is the equivalent of 37.600 Individual admissions and means, if the Yankees live up to tho letter of the resolution, that only ' one free customer will see Babe Ruth in 1932 for every four "deadheads'" in 1931, Metropolitan boxing and wres ting promoters, -too,-. have1- caught tho spirit ' of. retrenchment, vuow widely manifest, andpnred down the output of AnnlBOftRleys, so named .because 4 the complimentary ducats look as though they had been used . for-, targets , by T&b&x one-time celebrated trlck-shpt. artiste. P -. - Of course, - all cthls has been, ac companied by -Bquawklng of : the. violent . sort, especially from those chlselers and hangerspn-iwho con sider. the .day lost when "they have failed somewhere, somehow to ex tract a brace . of free pasteboards to something or other.v ' i The complimentary .Itclfcct racket has grown and flourished, as a re sult of boom times. -Denial' comes hard now, especially 'to -the boys who have nothing much to look forr ward to at allt outside ;the obtain? mont of the headhead ducats. The situation Is, Indeed, very' distress Ing. ... j.S -;t --" : i ' ' Chance To Strut : It is .a curious fact; everywhere that these, punched . pasteboards have a fascination, even among those who. can afford to buy their tickets to the various sporting events. Outside the newspaper of fices, where the free tickets are' more of a hazard than a benefit, there seems to be a feeling of dis tinction attached to possession of "Annies." They flavor perhaps of being "on the inside." - It's like the "drink on tba house," not perhaps necessary but highly acceptable and gratifying. :y I have known prominent men In the Big Town for years who would go to unusual lengths to obtain free tickets, or chisel their way into the press box. At the big baseball parks, the situation reached a point where guests of the management so Game 9..... Game 10 Gamo 11 :,730 P. M. ..8:30 P. M. ..9:30 P. M. SATlRtlAY, MAK'CH'5 Semi-flnais Game 12 2:30 P. M. Game 13.... . 3 JO P. M. -. Championship Game Game 14 8:30 P. Oood for All Games -. ... i. . ULS-MM : 1-50 - - 75 Ah Wing Lee And Bennv Pelz fox To6-Ruundl)rawl PORTLAND, Ore... Mar. i 2 (& Ah Wing 'Lee, Portland's fast coming lightweight and Benny Pelz, rugged Jewish battler, went six great rounds to a draw here last night before a crowd that packed the civic audi torium. Hundreds were turned away. Every round was a thriller. The first two were even, but full of action. Botli boys slugged freely, trying for a haymaker. Pelz was willing to take Ah Wing's savage lefts to the jaw for tho privilege of sinking his right Into the Chinaman's mid-section. This punishment soon told and Pelz dominated the third' and fourth rouuQs and seemed in a fair- way to win by a knockout.' And then, sud denly Ah Wing came back. Fiercely he charged Pelz, lashing his dynamic left to Benny's jaw and in a twinkling the role was reversed and Ah -Wing dominated the fifth and most of the sixth' rounds. Three successive pokes to the Jaw at the end of the fifth had Pelz wobbly, almost out-on his feet. Pelz revived in the sixth and came back to stage a great rally. The bout ended with the boys slug ging toe to toe. The referee's de cision met the approval of the great throng. Nelo Ferguson, Calgary welter weight, was no match for Johnny Hansen, Portland, went out In the first round. : ' ' Tony Portlllo, Seattle welter, won a six round decision over Johnny Spencer, Seattle; Roy Ockley took a four round decision over Kim Alber son; Al Mustola outslugged - Chuck Camera to take a four round decision and Tony. Pecardra declsioned Harold Westbver In the curtain raiser. The gross receipts were $3871.75, 'a record for the reduced priced bouts. SENATE GROUP, PUTS O. Ki ON , INTERIOR BILL ' .WASHINGTON. Mar. 1 m The senate appropriations committee ap proved the Interior department ap propriation bill Tuesday carrying an Increase of $4,424,322 over the amount carried 111 the bill as passed by the house. ' The- senate committee added $2, 000,000 for the Boulder canyou proj ect; $1.00000 for roads and trails In national parks; $074,000 for the Vale project in Oregon and $500,000 for the Yakima project, Washington. The total in the bill as approved By the committee Is $54,870,764 as compared with $60,446,432 as passed by the house. ' Salem Noses Out Eit&erie Hidhi 17-15 SALEM, iiar. 2 m Salehi High school basketball . team last, night nosed out a 17 to 16 victory over. Eugene. High school here in a con-' test witnessed by the largest crowd of the season. During the entire third quarter the score remained unchanged while , both teams fought frantically to 'get' 'the ball in scoring territory. Salem led 12 to il at half time, and it remained at this figure until tho -start of the last-quarter, when Eugene took the lead. With ' the score 14 to 16, Salem tied with a freo throw and, John.: Bone maae a long shot for the winning points. S S S S I COVE PERSONALS ; By lVIrs. A, G. Conklln ,;, (Observer Correspondent) ,. COVE (Special) The revival ser vices held at the. Baptist church for the past three weeks closed Monday evening and the evangelist, Rev. Mr. Hunderup, left Tuesday for Hermis ton where he will begin a series of meetings. The revival meetings have attracted much interest here and the congregation has grown daily, 148 people being present at the last meet- crowded the press boxes that it was impossible for many of the working Journalists to squeeze In. Now the Baseball Writers' Asso ciation of America controls all press boxes and repels the non-working, non-paying gentry with a firm hand. Noes Come Hnnl -Still the evil persists and I will be surprised, if not astonished. If the baseball magnates actually live up to their own agreement. They will find it hard to say "no" to the boys who have been used to getting their basses . for years and will ex pect them particularly in such de pressing financial times as these. To the newspapers goes a rela tively small portion of the free tickets In the Big Towns. Officials, politicians and friends absorb the bulk of Annie Oakleys. The office boy, the elevator boy, the barber, the boolegger all look to the sport ing editor (popularly supposed to go around with a . pocket full of tickets at all times) or to the sport ing magnate for aid and comfort. Radionics--- If you are sick or In pain, and do not know what Is causing your trouble, let us diagnose your case Radlonlcally. The Radionlc Instrument will tell you accurately what your trouble Is, where it is, and the degree of Intensity. It will positively diagnose cancer, tumor, tuberculosis, long be fore they become active. Come in and let us explain how It ts done. CONSULTATION FREE DR. J. E. W00DELL R.i)ioxic m.toxdsi.s tiikatmknt 11-13 iVest-jacobson Bldj,'., s Lh Grande ing. Rev. W.' A. Green,, of Milton, ) came over Monday and remained all night taking Mr, Ruhdorup Tuesday morning to Heriniston. ; ) The Dorcas society or the. Baptist church will meet Thursday atothe. church. parlors to finish quilting a quilt which they are making for Mrs. Gerald Dryden. -'.. vf I The data furnished the correspond ent for the Ladies. Aid anniversary was Incorrect; In that. It should havb said the. society was organized? In 1896, and this was the 86th annlvet- ' eary instead ox me ,uwi. Anotner error. In the write-up was probably an error.. of ::the correspondent, for Instead of Mrs. U M. Laird being one of its charter members, the hohor goes to Mrs. O. Lund.. -.- . j The sick at Hot Lake are all on the high road to recovery. Frank Conley Is so far convalescent that he i will ' soon be able to return home. . O. .3. Robinson expects to return home the last of the 'Week. .Mrs. Sam Malohe who was taken suddenly 111 aboirt , WANTED Cash paid tat bid autos. ten days ago Is recovering nicely. The I Thompson Service Sta., 1914 Adams. report that she was suffering from a '- - S-2-1 m. stroke was a mistake. . Alvln Ortbn I ' who has. been receiving treatment WILL BUT 30 old batteries. Will pay for an Injury, to his left hand Is re- I eccordtag W their condition. New covering slowly. The skin has been batteries as low as a.05. Automo grafted In place but the recovery Is 1 tlv Wectrlo Co.. 1425 Adams. Phone uncertain.:, . , I M 820. 1-20-1 m Mrs. s,tuart French and small son, , ?.d"'.r.rf.!"f. Automobiles the family, who are taking care of the 'lambing. i . v - .;. . Rev. Mr. Hunderup took his "Suri shlhe Choir'' out. for a hike in trie mountains Saturday. . i . . Mrs. Joe' Goyette who returned a couple of weeks ago from the hospital at Hot Lake Is so far recovered tliot she is able to go aoout trie nouse. Mrs. G. E. Barker will .entertain ' the Ladles. Guild at a quilting party at her home Thursday.. Thls Is to be an all day party and .the guests are Invited to come early.' Ven. S. W. Creaaey, of Pendieton. camo here Sunday afternoon arid conducted services in the Ascension Episcopal church. A survey of the Missouri river from Boonvllle, Mo., to Its mouth will be made by. army engineers for flood control data. BIDDING- MOKE; THAN NECESSARY By Tom O'Nell The forcing takeout In contract Is most useful, and at times highly essential, in reaching a slam con tract. And It. is a successful slam that gives players' some of their great est thrills. , , ';.; The forcing takeout, a .bid in1 an other suit higher than necessary, in dicates to the first member of the partnership to bid that the respond - ln..h.nri In hnt.W thnn .normal. .In fact, the minimum requirements for a Jump are throe honor tricks with' top bard strength In the suit bid. , .''i After a Jump by . partner,', if tho iirst, nana to am. nas morp.mmi jviiu,' "mirilmum- n6cessary,.fov hit drlelnul bill tips. Thore Is on Illustrative, hand:i i. . :. . : ' With such. strength divided in two hands there probably would be no bidding from oppononts. South would open with One heart. North, with more than normal support In the suit bid. by partner, would fall to reveal the great pos sibilities if he should assist the hearts Immediately. Furthermore It might be possible that some otlier suit than hearts would best fit the two hands. North has 3V4 honor tricks, 1 for the king,, knave and ten of dia monds, one In clubs and half a one each In hearts nrid spades. There fore he . bids three diamonds, one more than necessary to overcall his partner's, heart. , South now revalues his hand. From tho strength shown by his partner's hand lie knows that there Is game, with the possibility of more, if the best contract for two hands Is reach ed. , ' The hearts are Btrbng. South- can not support the diamonds. A mere game bid in hearts would be Insuffi cient to picture the strength of the dealer's holdings. .. So she bids five hearts. .North then shows his will ingness to play hearts, .his ability to support them, by bidding em hearts. . It would be very abnormal distri bution that could prevent a little slam. II I' -W A Aryi J 10 9 8 -K a , ' SOUTH -fJcAUEli. 8 4 , -A Q J 10 7 -2 ' 3 4 CJLASSf ADC! -TIIE MARKET PLACE OF UNION St WALLOWA COUNTIES (Count five average words to the line.) v Per line, 1st Insertion , ..10c . Per line, each added consec- a v utlve Insertion ... '. 7c Minimum charge on one order 25c ltii trp. v r WANTED WANTED . A nearly new cheap .for pash. Clyde L. . Phone Farmers 63. bloycle. Kiddle, 3-2-1 't. WANTED A good fourteen to sixteen hundred lb. team. Write Box A, Ob- server. 3-1-3 tp. 1927 CHEVROLET COACH A good running oar $100.00. .. PERKINS MOTOR CO. , Phono Main 600 4th & Adams 2-26-1 t- S 4 $ k PERSONALS $$$$$3$$$$3SS$S . ENTERPRISE, Ore. (Special) Mrs. John Jenkins and .daughters, Jac- I quel Inc. returned recently from an extended visit (h Portland. . Mrs. R. J. Campbell, of this city, has been In Portland the past week taking a course in fountain and lun cheon service. . . Mrs. Earl baton' ' and daughter. J Jcnn, Mrs. Guy Sknggs and daughter, Shirley May, were In La Grande Sat urdny on a bhppplhg trip. , Mrs. Guy Cayott, or Portland, Ib visiting at the home of her cousin, Mrs. I. E. Snyder.; Mrs. James Roscwall is reported re covering from a BerloUs illness. Elwln Kernan,.pf Joseph, lias Just, returned from Chicago where he has been receiving treatment's in the Vet erans . hospital. Essnysvfrom students of the En terprise High' school were presented to the Lions club last Tuesday eve ning., Wesley' Steel was awarded first prlfe'e. ' ,.r , , Mrs. James Scully, of.' La Grande, lc registered at a local hotel. ' O. Walker Franklin, who was fleri tt'usly injured a few weeks ago in ft fail, has recovorbd sufficiently to be moved to his homo where he is stead ily improving. - pnorics Buonanan, OI .me linier- P'lso High school, was awarded first P'a In the F, F. A. speaking contest held at Halfway, Ore. last Saturday, ' '. ZTt '' ' - je (JltU Ult ICICIIS Ut fMt'iie Mttke Pidiis UNIVEBSITV OF OREGON, Eugene, (Special). Plans for establishing a strong organization of Municipal of ficials vvhldh will have a leading part ijf state affairs were laid at the ani nual session of tho League of Orogon Cities, held at the University of Oro- gon February 26 and 27; ; I ,Apgus McAil'istor, the city manager of La Grande, was at tho meeting, where he took v.W active part In the discussions, ' : William H. Brlggs, city attorney oi . Ashland, was re-elected president oi the organization. Other officers elec- ted were J. W. Mclnturff, city attor ney, Marshfleld, vice president; J. L. Friinzen. city manager of orogon City, secretary, arid Bert Li Harvey, mayor of Baker, treasurer. ,.'. . Tho league will meet again, at a j special session In Salem In December ; and at that time will outline a legis- latlve program, citing new laws and changes In present statutes they be lieve should bo made. The results of the mooting will be submitted to tho legislature which meets In Jan uary. Not iiri Actual Rica Wild rice Is not n Inie rice. Tito sriiltis are ioniser and less round Cd tli.iii ilidse pr true rice nnd tlie liiisk Is soiiiewlnil darker lii color. Wild rice is usually served ns li veuetnlln,.pspi(,lnliy with gntim. . DON'T gamble with otlier folks' properly. He careful, wherever you , arc, . wliatcver you're dolne, of 1'IHK. Iioii't gamble ullll your own prop erty. Insure it against' I f UK. . INSURE TODAY 111 iv.-- At RATES BX MONTH ' .'. 2 lines, tier mont,h ...,....f2.60 3 Unes per nionth ...... ........93.35 4 Uneai per month M.QO 5 lines, per month $4.75 Bach additional line over five charged at 80c per line per month. FOR SALE CHEAP 3i Bain wagon. Wide tires, 2805 N: Fir St. , . . .. 3-23'tp. FT. BATHTUB; used tires: . some ..luruibure, io v Ave... a--, FOR SALE Two.. Poland China boar pigs, rour momns oio. uiyue u. Kiddle, -Phone Farmers 62. 3-2-1 t. BALED HAY from Echo and Herm la- ton. Call 369 R. . 3-2-3 tp. THE DALLES: FurnHMre Store after being closed for 10. days because of. fire, -is now. open for business. i Everything .reduced. Watch for our , big Fire Sale soon. 3-2-3 t. FOR SALE OR TRADE Tourist camp and service station, 311 Bridge St Baker, Ore. . , - 3-2-14 tp 7T :-r 1 10 A.. MOP. improvemehts, B A. or- chard. . .Stock, impiemertto with place. 498 J. : g-1-1 m.- 7Z -Tl r : T, : ' HtY Z? 18&2L E. M. Kerns, Allccl. fhone Cove 0X0. 8-1-3 tp. , SAW DUST ' ' And 18 In and 4 ft. slab wood. Ray' McCarroll, M 1027. 2-24-1 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.1 FOB SALE Iruliora and,, used auto parts. Thompson Service 8ta 1014 Adams. 2-2-1 m FOB SALEr-Wood, 8 o, 0 per cord. Prompt delivery. Phone &SB-U. - 1-16-i f. FOR SALE Only 200.00 down, IB acres, improved. Joining golf links, Balance long time. See J..- R. Mar tin, 1104 Ponn. Avei Phono 404-M. ; .... 1-21-t f. DRY COARSE WOOD, rroni Union i $4.25 and $4.G0 per load. Phone : Archie Conley, i37 A. . , v , j 1. v. .-. ?-B-l ml Jo in Nearlrig liom . .bh'jS df.the elilct beheflU of travel: is the Joi of returning, the bid f mlllur landmarks greet you Joyous ly. Von feel as you do when h scent of vlolols carries you buck to . Ui diivs of youth. Old and fiiiiillliir in the strains of "Homo, bweet Unme," tliuy bring A softening .of the heart and u tour to tile eye In, nitlio of tlie tiiultts of tlioso from Minnl all snh tlment tins vtinlsheit. Ihdlilniipolls Now ij. , i . . . 1 . Professional Directory Hospitals br, un n. .noovv.:'.,,, Bye. Bar. Nose and Throat Hospital :rd floor Foley Bldg. Ph. Ualn 18, Osteopathic Physicians r.rts. . l. a mAroahet iSiole General Praotlce and Obstetrics Bommer Bldg. ptlce. Main 109 Res,, Ualn uli nit. fe. i,. t'Aus General Practice New Foley Bldg., 8rd floor.. Phone Ualn 900 Res, 890-tt. ' I Miscellaneous ABTROLOOEB MRS. FREDERICK IULMKS . : 203 n. Ave. Readings Dally. THE NEW PANGLES (Moni'n Pop) gee, Sugar vjas a good littlc sport about the wav i ''jumped foa. over her for . not beimg economical. well", from NOW ON, I'M OOING TO PRACTICE A LITTLE ECONOMY MX-SELF L ml,-!. iMM'MtM TRANSFER IS. '.' pSM ( WERE. LATE, BUT 1 nAX A, bM ' tmmtmlmk two days , ; feM t wdmt ' Tvmtvt' ' ' nr '. FOR RENT STEAM HEATED AFl'S., Reasonable. Ph; 4671-R. Hill . ApU. 3-S-6 t. 2 AND. 3 RM. PURN. or unturn. apts. I Grande Ronde ApU. 3-2-0 t PURN.. DUPLEX,' 608 Adams, 3-1-t t. FOR RENT Modern 5 room dwelling, : furnace, 1813 Wash. St. Ota. H. 'Reynolds, Insurance, loans, bonds. ' 3-1-t f. FOR RENT Mod; turn. 1903 '4 Adams., house. : Inq. 2-27-t f. FOR RENT I a-rm. 369 W, 1602 Wash. apt., close In, 2-27-6 t. (35 APT. FOR 16, 901 O Ave., Apt, 3. Phono 238 J, ... 3-24-,t f. MOJD FURN. APT,, mgldalre, elec. range, gar. Cor. 8th and L. 1-9-t.I for RENT A rilcoiy furnished room Wlth private bath. One or two gen- , tlemen preferred. Phone Main 607, 2-17-t f. Chicken Credited With Starting Rusk To "Gold" Fields iuwwtw. u., mar. a aigiia designating claims now dot bleak stretches of ranch lands hereabouts where a chlckon i's credited with starting an impromptu gold rush. the prftIrle country threatens to be rekindled. The rush I Wnnnn n n Vinf Iva ohlnVnti mni. Chicago, was found. t'd have , i . It. .. m ,,v . I gold In its gUllet, and now 'lias reached that realistic stage In which participants are swinging fists In tho FRECKLES AND HIS-FRIENDS , ... Explorers! m A Fast One! .WHAT'S THIS? AN OLD transfer .--t'Lt. dp rr!! IT. WONT HURT TO TRV--- . AND THE CAR'S LATE,a, ANYWAY LfUMNV ID M6 J SAV.. IF IT DBEAM TWAT TUBaS VAS h THAT. IMS' . ) vAS LOCU.&O M TVieWTV-SIX. TWOOSAMO il nUBE wuu' People vmjuld T oow-ars- hiddsm in this BE? UWLOOJED 1 juj luea J OLD 6WTV H0US6 -'. Boy! Like this iqut Be jL can kji) iMAsme so . , a ' -rJw sowie-wiua J .much Mowey?,, V ( KtoM THAT VJE'Be ) THATS'teASV" Lookt fPTmmmmm 111.-.: HOW do nw FOR IHEi C3odm THAT LETS oo OJSR.iv Ami VMKH Rooin : J HAS A-BOS IH IT.... HepE: TO THIS ' ute iws board J MB.eLLiMsEii said Mother EooMi.., ' Aarksd With . rf. turu baoc th,'rus , see! irs dark AN"i.' ?. ttt'Xy THE FAR SIPS w -ns hall i It. i mm " VNHATCHA STbPPIU' )' SH H LlSTSrJ1. Tl f . ' FOR? THIS ROOW VI . HEARD A'DTTLE : . , '. ' , HASM'T AMy ROS ) rJoisE,,..sTVlERES , A : IH IT GITH6S r L SOMSOWS ELSC. .V HaT 1 ' itfcasxsft w 'IHIS wous6 1 thev ses f 1 '..; m iw ,ths wet .'. J . y sfb I ' ' I NEXT Booth . : :Wf k' ' h I ' i f ' p il'8 srABTLIWS I t t ! ' soRPRise.. il iMYwAY m - v . sz- j&s.,mwsA. i MISCELLANEOUS EASTERN OREGON School of MUslo, violin; piano, voice. Credits. X. O. o. P. temple. 447-J. . , -6-l to MONEY TO LOAN We are represen : tatlves for fhe Prudential Ins.' Co., . an4 can.piake farm or city loans at attractive rates of Interest. Chas. H. . Reynolds,.'' Insurance, loans and bonds. . D-l-1 m. LA OKANUE MATTR80 and Uphol stering mid Rug Cleaning Work. Ph. 424-W. Chas. Edwards, Prop." , ...... 12-1-1 fn. best claim-Jumping fashion. several syndicates are In action ballyhoolng the alleged gold content of earth, .which, they declare, runs s high as $4.80 per ton. a More, than 30,000 acres of land has been .leased or bought, outright, not Including a considerable quantity of government land, on which claim stokes have been driven down. , A Minor Dally News reportor went home with the story that "real es tate prices in the Denbigh area have ' begun to skyrocket." T . ... Jt . - ' . Snee'30 Powar , When will our scientists nntl en gineers realize the viist poKsibllltlfS lutent In the liiimnn snoczo? Sit ting In a 'thenter the other night linil llsfeiilhg to the rusllade or tls liyos emitted., hy my fellow plny (,'ocrs, i wuj distressed to think of the amount of power tlint was run ning tq wastp. We lutrness the tides. Why not mnite the best of n butl epi demic lind Imrness the neglected nose? T,on1on Ornplilc. By Blosser By Cowan ""T una.inV vwoulO GVECl ' please- US.' - V f, iTtp ' igt a O W WAR NOCK MGR
