La Grande evening observer., March 23, 1932, Page 7, Image 7

Wednesday, March 23, 1932
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
tage Scvert
Over The
Valley
Personals
(Continued From Page Six)
day by the livestock association.
There were 290 hogs In the shipment
and came from each of the towns of
tho county. Those from Joseph who
participated in the shipment were.
W. P. Boner, Harold. Hams tree t. Fred
Hlmelwrlght, Charles McClaln, Wil
liam Klages, Dorrls Mitchell and W.
E. Qulun. .
The price of hogs upon the Port
land market has shown a material
Increase the past week with hogs
selling up to $5.36 per cwt. instead
of around $4.60 to $4.85. This was
tho best market price since November.
Whether it Is a temporary raise or
a flurry In the market is but con
jecture at present but the news of
tho raise was Joyfully greeted among
the hog raisers of the county and
hope is expressed that the Improve
ment Is a start to a general better
ment in the market.
The price of cattle also took a move
up from 76o to $1.00. Record -Chieftain.
Having Demonstrations
O. H. McWhorter, horticulturol
specialist of the extension service of
tho state college, is spending two
days of this week in the valley, hold
ing spraying demonstrations In vari
ous localities and giving other as
sistance to local fruit growers,
At lft. Emily Camp
Tho worm rain the past week has
caused the snow to melt and all the
streams around hero are carrying
an extra amount of water. . . .
Bruce More head and Alvah Thorn
burg entertolned with a dance Sat
urday night. It was in the nature
or a kids' party and all came dressed
as children. Prizes were given for
the two acting the most like the
represented parts. Mrs. Edna Coats
won the women's prize and L. C.
Morchead won the men's. . Outside
guests for the party were Mr. and
Mrs. Oliver Kerr, of Allcel, Mr. and
Relief From
Bronchial Coughs
Oakland, Calif.
"Dr. Pierce's Gold
en Medical Dis
covery is the tonic
I have- depended
upon for several
years," said Mrs.
W. T. Wilkinson of
2019 41st Ave.
"Being subject to
attacks of grip and
brcnchial coughs I found great relief
in the 'Discovery.' Three or four
bottles would clear my system of all
catarrhal mucus and restore me to
good. health. I highly recommend it
to those who take cold easily or arc
In any way In a debilitated condi
tion." All druggists.
If you want free medical advice
write to Dr, JMftrce's Clllrty; llcpfc
'".Wi" BHffnlo.t-V.rY.' '
Dr. Pierce's Discovery
Adv.
doors
when you paint your house
Give your house a new dress in
gay B-H Mixed Paint. Always
economical, it costs less than in
ten years! Choose gay Carmel
Blue, conventional Ivory or
French Gray, to mention a few
possibilities. And consider the
"B-H Thrift Offer"! To your
house job, add Versatile Spar
Varnish for your doors or
drainboard or table tops. It will
cost you nothing!
Like all National Leadprod
ucts, these paints are of first
quality, go farther and last
longer.
About color-schemes write
National Lead Home Beautiful i
Department, 2240-24th Street,
San Francisco. See us about
paints. ,
Van Petten
PHONE MAIN 732
AGENTS FOR-
r
BM$S
PAINTS -VARNISHES & ENAMELS
3vr littfo gIY homes ut tAe IPksf-
-....,...., NATIONAL till COMPANY
Mrs. L. C. "Morehead and Mr. and
Mrs. C, E. Bragg of La Orande ....
Miss Helen Remby who has been vis
iting at the home of Miss Ada Ash-
by returned to her home here the
first of the week. .-. Orville Myers
and William Thorp 1 are visiting
friends in Enterprise. . . . Mr. and
Mrs. Glynn Jones were guests of
friends and relatives at Elgin last
week. . . . William Ashby is visiting
In Perry at the home of Newton
Ashby. . . . E. Butler, government
forest ranger, visited Starkey this
week on business. . Charles Urn
barger and Hugh Perrln. of Pendle
ton, were visiting at the home of
H. A. Thornburg and attending to
business In this vicinity last week.
. . . Mrs. Olynn Jones has been 111
of tons lilt Is the past week.
In Other Valley
The Misses Margaret 'Hubbard and
Mae Hlleman, drove to the home of
the atlter, near Eugene, last week,
making the trip especially to see
Miss Hlleman's father' who is III? The
girls had some experiences due to
the high water, and for several miles
during the last of the trip they had:
to walk the rails, after leaving their
car at Eugene.- ,
Newspaperman Is
Loser Itv Court
RALEIGH, N. C, Mar. 23 )
Newspaperman who like to picture
themselves as .wedded ,to their Jobs
for life recolved a jolt hero when the
t state Industrial commission held a
I reporter or editor Is not a 24-hour
employe, and thorefore not entitled
, to workman's compensation for In
Juries received when not; actually on
duty. '
Commissioner T. A. Wilson had pre
viously ruled William Keith Saun
ders, shot on his way home after be
ing threatened' because of his edU
jtorial activity for the Elizabeth City
Independent, was entitled to compenr
sation. The commission overruled
him, holding a reporter .must be ac
tually at work when Injured to re
ceive compensation.
The- Independent is operated by W.
O; Saunders, famous author, and is
noted- for its fiery editorial policy.
Keith' Saunders Is associate editor.
SEA" FMER; SAVED ONCE, -
TO" B1EAYB. ATIiANTJC AGAIN
COPENHAGEN. '(&) Christian Jo
hannsen, the Danish aviator who last
year was rescued with his companion
after a forced "landing" in the At
lantic, is going, to have another shot
at a trans-Atlantic flight, both wrj-b
this time.
He has signed a contract with the
Junkers company, it Is reported, for
a flight in April or May to New York
and back via Paris and Berlin.-
DULUTII COAL KECKIPTfiM.AKGE'
DULUTH. Minn. (P) Coal receipts
at the Duluth-Superior harbor, sec
end largest in the United States in
point of' tonnaga handled, have ag
gregated nearly 100,000,000 tons In
the last decade. Receipts for. 1D31
were nearly 8,000,000 'tohs.;u jWim. tv
A iJltal of 125" high school boys
from 11 high schools engaged In
r. state wrestling meat ln"Indlana.
Varnish th
without cost
This offer holds during March . '.
Porch and Floor Paint modern
colors is suitable to porches and
inside floors. Screen Iinamel re
news screen doors and windows.
Mixed Paint tints .
1 gallon . . . . ' ipo.dD
Lumber Co.
GREENWOOD ST.
HUlTiR
Undersea Canyon
Of Hudson River
Now Guides Ships
NEW YORK W The "Grand Can
yon of the Hudson." once rivalling
In scenic grandeur the grand canyon
el Arizona, now 1 only a submerged
guide to mariners. SO miles oft New
York harbor.
The canyon, three miles wide, 3400
feet deep and 20 miles long, was
carved out by the Hudson river mil
lions of years ago before the Atlantic
coast sank to Its present level. Now
It lies oiv the ocean bottom. Its
existence and contours known: only
by soundings of the U. S. coast and
geodetic survey.
It is a valuable "land-mark" for
ships, however, though no sailor has
ever seen It. Its contours have been
charted In such detail that a navi
KITTY
by JANE
SYNOPSIS: Left alono m the
bin empty house Lu. hor- voimo
husband.. Kitty Frow- finds wick-
pectcd company. Her husband's
family - is out. and David: Mr;
Frew's sou by a former marriage,
mho has quarrelled with the pres-.
cut Mrs. Frew, is smunplcd in by
the butler. Pound. Itlttu finds
David easier' to know than the
hoys awl qirls of her husband.
Gar's crowd, and then quickly be'
' come friends. David warns her to
look out tor Mrs. Frew, who feels
. slio has vriar claim to Oar. Mrs.
Frew's hostility to the recent mar
rlapo is mainly shown in the cay
she enoouraoes Oar not. to no to
work; Kitty and Oar havo quar
relled because she wants htm to
earn his own spending money.
Gar has left in a rape, saylna that
if site thinks golf a a-ime she
needn't no with him. Temporarily.
Kitty forgets- her -worries.
Chapter 9'
NEW VENTURE
"piOOD heavens, It's ten o'clock.
-' I may be caught here, and old
Pound will be told to throw me out
by brute force."
Ho took Kitty's two hands and
pressed them. "You've made my
stolen evening very pleasant As
you may have gathered, 1 like you.
I wish we might be friends."
"I like you," Kitty answered
quickly, childishly..
"Thanks. Remember, now, Mrs,
Gar, you haven't got that square
chin ot yours for nothing. Remem
ber that you've chosen- to' marry- a
boy who hasn't' learned yet that
living Is a: mau's-slze job."
After David had gone Kitty sat
bn alone by the dying Are. Mow
the room did not seem unfriendly-
thoil- pleasant evening together
here had changed -:it..
She mused' over what David had
said of Gar of herself. lie thought
of them bDtb as children.- 3at he'd
been'1 right Gar was- Just a. hoy.
And she'd been too critical of him
She should not have expected him
to adjust himself at once to his new
responsibilities: i '
She recall6dr-wlth a little com
passion, the hardness I if"' Davld'a
! voice when he had spoken1 of Gar's
mother. Poor David. She would
ask Gar more about liini. What had
made, him- so bl.ter, so Intolerant?
Perhaps she could - coax Gar Into a
move cordial relation with his half
brother. Now, In her new-found confidence,
she could plan' a more secure place
for herself in this household. As
David had put It, she had been living
nalj bn the edge of it, but probably
that was her own fault.
She'd be gayer, after tills, Willi
Gar's friends. Perhaps if she bought
herselt -m new dress she would feel
more really gay. The poor rust-colored
silk and the (lowered crepe
had been worn to death. She had
one hundred dollprs' of her own
saving from the winter before.-
She was really happy as she wont
upstairs to their room. Her fear
that an accident had detained Gar
had completely vanished.
She was asleep vlu.n Gar came in.
late. He sat dotvn on the edge of
the bed and slipped his arms about
her, kissing her eyes to waken her.
"Kit, 1 was a beast to leave yt
alono so long. I didn't stay away
because I was sore. Kit. Ked's ear
broke down and the four of us had
to go out In mine. Kit, were yon
awfully lonely? 1 missed you hor
ribly, sweetheart."
His nearness, the tuntlorncss of
his ardor enveloped her. She snug
gled closer Into his arms.
"Kit, Red's been talking up a prop-'
osition to me. There's on automo
bllo agency golns 'o open that now
Swallow car 1 pointed out to yon
the other day. Red thinks I could
get It.
"Things were dead for me without
you. Kit. . . . Everything- all right.
' now, sweet?"
She put her head in the hollow nl
his arm, with a littls breath or con
tentment: .
"Everything." "
During the - days that followed
Kitty thought often of David Frew
She had not told Gar o." his coming
- to the-house-' because she remem
bered that David bad spoken or It as
a conspiracy between Pound and
himself. She pictured its workings.
Pound telephoning to David when
he knew that Mrs. Frew and Caroc
and Gar all were going to be out.
"Don't you ever see David. Gar?"
she asked, once.
"Not any ofteher than I can help."
' "What does he do?"
"Not much. Thinks he can write,
but I guess nobody agrees with
him."
"Where does he live"
"I'll drive you past his apartment
some day and then you'll see what I
mean wbqn I say he's a wash-out.
But why all this Interest in David?"
"He's your half-brother. Car."
"Well, that's nothing to me, or to
you. Kit."
She dropped the subject of David.
But her friendliness toward him
stood against Gar's scorn.
David had been kinder to her llian
he knew.- He bad dons' more than
gator can tell from the soundings
when his ship Is over . the canyon,
thus locating his position In tog or
stormy weather when other guides
to navigation have been obliterated.
MI LK KICK KEEPS III KI.EIt
t'ltOM CHANCE WITH CMS
CHICAGO" W) If Pitcher' "Buck"
Newsom never makes the big league
grade, he can blame It on a fractious
mule.
It was a mule that kicked New
som out of his first big chance with
the Chicago Cubs.
Newsom, who won 16 games for
Little Rock last season to win a trial
with the Cubs, went Into a corral
to look over some choice specimens
of mules down at his South Carolina
home. One kicked Newsom In the
leg and broke It.
Advised of the accident, the Cub
Chiefs started negotiations to return
him to Little Rock.
FREWi
ABBOTT.
help her through a lonely evening;
he had given her a new attitude '.o
ward Gar. . That it had In It some
thing of bis mother's indulgence did '
not occur to her. She counted only
its effect under If Gar became the
charming lover ho had been in
Bridgewater.
He had gone with her to buy the
new dress; after all, Kitty decided,
that was the way It should be. ' 'Do
you like It?" Kitty would ask, anx
iously, each time she appeared from
the fitting room to meet his inspec
tion. Gar was prompt to pralso or
disapprove, speaking always in a
masterful way that gave Kitty a. lit
tle glow Of pride. Finally his choice
fixed on a corn-yellow gown of ex
quisitely soft chiffon.
But it was ninety dollars! Kitty
had gasped at the price.
"Gar, I could buy two dresses for
that!"
"Stuff! You can have all tho
dresses you want! Take it Let's
get out and- go somewhere for
lunch." '
She had worn the new dress that
night to a diuner at the Country
Club. She had toil gayer in it Tub
by had told her that she looked like
a million dollars.. Marge had ad
mired It.
"You made u hit tonight, Kit.
That's what clothes can do," Gar
had told her afterwards.
When Gar insisted she consented
to a lesson in golf. She was not
much inspired' by. it and she knew,
she was stupid in sensing what the
instructor wanted her to do, but 't
was pleasing Gar .,
Gar had not gone yet with Red
to see the man about the. new agen
cy. For one reason or another their
going, was delayed from day to day.
He always had, ready plausible ex
cuses,- Red was- busy one day, the
man was out of town, another;
; Fj:equently.,slie..Bent Gar oK with'-';
out her,. usually to play golf. "I've
ever so much I want-to do. 1 won't
know you're away," she'd assuro
him. And she'd busy herself quite
contentedly. With Pound's help
she re arranged Gar's room more to
her liking. Pound talked about the
country while he worked.
She wrote long letters home, hap
py letters. She wrote to Sally With
ers, telling her of the new dress
that had cost ninety dollars. She 1id
not toll Sally she had paid tor It out
of her own money.
She' had lost much of her feeling
of timidity In the house, before Gar's
mother, even with Carol. . She '
laughed a little, thinking how, ox
cept for David, sho might havo
stayed on tho edge of tho house
hold. Ono day, passing the half open
door of Mrs. Frew's sanctum and
hearing Gar's voice from within, sho
ventured quite boldly across the
threshold.
"Kitty?" There wa3 a hint of
Inquiry In Airs. F-ew's tone., It
might 'have beoii Pound Intruding
and his mistress asking: "What is
It, Pound?" But Kitty managed a
smile. "May 1 stay?" Unbidden,
she sat down on tho arm of the
chair lu which Gar was sprawled.
She felt a little shaky at her daring
and Instinctively Kho leaned close to
Gar's shoulder. Sh" did not notice
tile curious kindling of Mrs. Frew's
eyes as they went swiftly from her
to Oar.
The severe simplicity of the room
suri.Ti-jwl Kitly, held hor attention.
It co;il(l servo an cccleslost for his
meditations!
. "I tli 1 ii Ic it's vory splendid of them
to' havo' as'.iod you, Gar." Kitty's
attention came hack to Mrs. Frew
and what sho wn3 saying.
Sho turned ear.crly to Gar.
'Gar explained, with -much self-'
':a;l:;fael!on.
i "The Idyllers are getting up a
company ol pluyer;i. Kit find n
barn 8nm(r,vl;c;-e anil turn It Into a
little theater. It's Marge's idea and
sho wants me to help her run the
thing There'll bo a lot of dololl
work to get It started and it'll need
someone who can give the time to
It"
"And money, of course," Mrs.
Frew pul in before Kitty could say
anything. "Let me.give something."
"Oh, Marie's rjolng to take care of
that end of It Rut it's jnlghy nice In
yon. mother, to start the subscrip
tion.?." He took tho check his
mother had signed.
"We're going to try some revivals
they're-the thins, now. Lots of
I laughs In Ihcm. Marge has dug up
a-professional who'll coach us. Paul
Somerset. He's here writing on a
play guess he's good, all right.
Ilfen in R!ia::?.pcar3 and stuff like
that."
Kitty's first excitement was giv.
; lu.-! way to dismay. If (iar went into
!iis venture what of his Job?
fCnpitrtolit. Jane Abbot''
Carol warns Kitty of a plot
-galnct liar, torrorrcw, and Kitty
fceqini to resent Marge's hiffhhand.
edneat.'
CLASSIFIED
THE MARKET PLACE OF UNION St WALLOWA COUNTIES
(Count fivo average words
to the line.)
Per line, Jst insertion ...10o
Per line, each added consec
utive Insertion ... 7c
Minimum charge on one
order - 25b
WANTED
HANDY MAN on farm for odd jobs.
2-4 weeks work. E. H. Becker. AUcel.
3-23-3 t.
YOUNG WOMAN as housekeeper In
widower's home on farm. Must be
good plain cook, neat housekeeper.
Two in family, modern home,
pleasant surroundings, small wages.
Write Box 5, care Observer. 3-23-3t
WANTED Some money bad enough
to offer to sail a good home on
Adams ave. for 1 Its real value.
No family can afford to pay rent
with this offer pending. H. W.
Smith, at Fox Farm. 3-10-8tp
J. N. KLEIN, the Clcim-Up garbage,
ashcB, rubbish. Ph. 236-J. 8-14-lmp
DRESSMAKING Alterations, make
overs, Eva N, Martin,. 1104 Penn.
Ph. 494 M. . 3-10-1 m.
SPIRITUAL READINGS DAILY Ap
pointments.1 Call Main 034.
3-8-1 mp.
WILL BUY 30 old batteries. Will pay
according to their condition. New
batteries as low as $0.05. Automo
tive Elcctrlo Co., 1425 Adams. Phone
M 520. l-20-l m
AUTOMOBILES
GOOD OODOE COUPE
878.00
PERKINS MOTOR CO.
Ph. Main 500. 4th & Adams
3-11-1 t.
UNIVERSITY FEUD
CLIMAXED WHEN
- THREE ARE SHOT
(Continued from Pago One)
Miss Mary Buttcrffeld, of Kansas City,
who was to havo been crowned St.
Pat's queen at the engineering school's
dance, was "kidnaped" as sho was
leaving hor sorority house and was
held captive until almost midnight,
when sho was returned to the cam
pus too late for her coronation as
queen.
Prosecutor Reagan said he was told
by Fraderick th?.t as he and another
student were leaving a private home
noar the campus -last night a group
of students, somo of them wearing
handkerchiefs ovor their faces, at
tacked him. The pro3ocutor said
Frederick admitted Jlrlng six shots.
Luckoy and Cebe wci taken to
the university hospital by students
and Frederick was taken to the po
lifcij stntlou. ' Lovo ,dld not require
hiMpital treatment, . : '
.,.1 Frederick Auoilsed
Luckoy ond Cebe told the prosecut
or Frederick was ono of four law
students who "kidnaped" MlsS But
terfleld Saturday.
Frederick and three other law stu
dents had appeared before a Justice
of the peace Monday and asked that
lour engineering students be required
to give bonds to keep the peace. None
of tho students wounded last night
was among the four they named In
the complaint.
Pending a hearing, however, the
four students named hod been re
quired to give temporary bond of
eiOO each.
Health
viitr.s v
Those who hnve followed recent
trendr. of research and study in
medicine ns reported in scientific
publications or in tho lay press must
havo besn Impressed with the fre
quent mention of the term virus.
Wo have heard of tho virus of
poliomyelitis or Infantile pnrulysls,
of infiuenzn, of tho common cold,
and even of cimccr.
At times. In popular reports of
these studies, tho -term virus is used
as a synonym of germ or microbe,
and frequently the two are inter
changed To tho scientist, however, the term
virus, and particularly flltrnblo virus,
indicator) a disease-causing agent
differing in many essential respects
from germs or micro-organisms.
Science frequently is handicapped
by its terminology. When confronted
with new situations, substances or
Ideas, in order to plve them a name
It must coin new terms, or employ
old ones in a new sense.
Then ns further knowledge Is
gained it Is not uncommon to find
the term origlnnlly used to designate
the new matter a misfit.
This is certainly true of vaccina
tion, criminally derived from the Lat
in, term vacca, cow, and so used be
cause vaccination at the time meant
only producing resistance flgaln.it
smallpox through the use of cowpox.
Now we can vaccinate against a
number of c'lseases.
So, too. the term virus was' ori
ginally derived from Latin. In which
language It meant a slimy or poison
ous liquid or st2iich.
Now it is employed" to designate
a sub-inlcr people disease - causing
p.gcnt, or in simpler language a pre
sumable living disease-causing afjent
so small ns to be invisible even under
our most powerful microscopes.
Tho question still remains why the
vlrij appears so prominently In our
current medical research. This will
be dealt with In the following article.
two i.of;(ji:us nritT
ASTORIA. Ore.. Mar. 23 fvP) Two
logifern were hurt at the Tidewater
logging camp here Tuesday when a
mull 1 (fun car they were riding Jumped
tho track,
Nick Mclvin, 40, suffered a broken
leg nnd crushed foot, and Ernest
Oardner, 31, received severe body
bruises.
AD
COUNTIES
BATES BY MONTH
2 lines, pr month: .............. W.501
3 lines, per month ..Jfr.afi
4 lines, per month ......94-00
6 lines, per month .. .f4.76
Each additional line over five
charged at 60c per line per month;
FOR SALE
WE HAVE bone dry mill wood In
ricks from Union. Call Archie Con
ley. 137 A. 3-16-1 mp.
LLOYD LOOM baby carriage. Phone
137 W or 174 W. 3-23-3 t.
FOR SALE OR RENT 2 fr acres, mod.
nouse. Close In. Inq. 2104 1st.
3-22-t f.
FOR SALE OR TRADE Tourist camp
and service station, 211 Bridge St.,
Baker, Oregon. 3-22-12 tp
FOR SALE Dry wood and posts. Ph.
104 J or 402 J. 3-22-0 tp
WOOD Dry. Any length, Call Frank
Stewart, 040 J. , 3-22-3 tp
FOR SALE Netted Gem potatoes and
fresh cow. Call 205 M. 3-23-2 t.
AUSTRALORP hatching eggs, $6 per.
103; baby chicks $16 per 100, 28 E.
00th St., Portland, Ore. 3-22-1 mp.
BABY CHICKS Now is the tittle to
buy baby chicks. Nam pa Hatchery
Chicks are B. W. D.L tested. FiVe
leading breeds. Highest- quality.
Reasonably prices. Send for Cata
logi The Nampa Hatchery, Nampa,
Idaho. . 3MB-lmo.
ALFALFA' and olover seed. - Send for
snmptcs. Welser Oratn and Feed Co..
Welser, Idaho. 3-4-2 mp.
10 A.. MOD. Improvements. 5 A. orr
chard. Stock, Implements with
place. 498 J. 3-1-1 m.
SAW DUST
And 10 In and 4 ft. slftb wood". Ray
McCarrolI, M 1027. 2-24-1 m'.
for Sale ouiy aaoo.oo- down, IS
acres,- Improved, Joining golf llnke.
Balance long time. See J R. Mar
tin. 1104 Ponn. Ave. Phone 494-MT
1-31-t f;
LONDON'S IIMAtl IIKOIMKI.S
WILL XIKKET Sl'llINC. GAILY
LONDON (P) There will be a hint
of gaiety In men's fashions for spring,
Savllle Row and Bond Street tailors
hnve decided. .,
Fancy waistcoats, boutonnleres and
the like, It. Is hoped, will reveal tho;
moro optimistic mood for 1032.
Fancy vests may be colored fatrit
pench, champngne or palo sunshine
yellow.
Coats will bo Blnglo-brcastcd for
the most part.
Worthy Wood, ono of the fastest
Ohio-bred, trotters,' is to bo one- tho
tracks again this season in the stable
of William "Doc" MoMMon. ...
Professional
Directory
Hospitals
DR. LEE n. IIOIJVT
Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat Hospital
;rd noor Foley Bldg. Ph. Main 16.
Osteopathic Physicians
.US. J. L. A MAROAIIET INOI.B
General Practice and Obstetric
fiommer Bldg.
auice, Main 106 Res., Main uJ3
Dlt. E. L. FAU8
Ooncral Pructlce
New Foley Bldg., 8rd floor.
Phone Main 090 Ree. SOQ-R.
Miscellaneous
ASTROLOGER
MRS. FIIP.IIEKICK BALM EH
203 N. Ave.
Roadlngs' Dally.
THE NEW FANGLF5S (Mom'n
T'LOOK AT OLD1 AVER, , HC D06SMTNBSD
VOU'D NEVCP StTSPECT LOOKS ,YflTH A I
THAT HE'D CORNERED WINNER LIKE I
, THE COOK'STOVE. AGUSTA BV HS ;
BUSINESS XN-B " WN5f
YEAH, AND IF VOU'D' BEAP DOWN
AND STUDY OUT THE
ADVERTISING POSSIBILITIES
OF A COOK-STOVE .VOU'D
FIND IT HAS A LOT OF
APPEAL
FOR RENT
FOB BENT Approximately 400-acre
dairy ranch (rhout 1 mile from Cove
on Unlorr highway. Castt morrtKy
rental only. Oreen & Hear. ' 3-23- tf
.FOR RENT -rm. turn., house with
. bath, on paved street. Cheap. Inq.
2212 Cedar St. , 3-23-t f.
FOR RENT Piano. Ph. 208
3-93 -S i.
for RENT-Pleosant' room. Close to.
1202 Penh.. 3-21-3 t.
STRICTLY modern 6-rm. house, fine
home and fine location., Inq. 1406
N ave. or ph. 434 -J. 3-19-tf
ROOMS Comfortable sleeping rooms
i close la and very moderate prices.
1902 Second St.. cor. Wash. Steam
I heat, hot and cold Water. 3-22-6tp
FORK. APT... steam" heat, Frlgldalre;
frleo. range. Call Melville's. 3-1 f-f f.
FOR RENT sarety deposit boxes, La
t Orande Investment Co, - 3-12-1 in.
FOR RENT House and Apts. La
Grondo Investment Co.- 3-12-1 m.
MODERN, furn., v-rm. house, 1 block
- from Normal on 9th, Inquire 1406
N or phone 434 J., 3-0-t f.
'FOR RENT i Strictly' modern 3-
I room1 rurnished duplex, in best
residential district. Allen Duplex,
I 1507 4th. Main 643, 3-7-t f.
FOR RENT Small noiise, flOOff Cedar
street. 8-3-fc f.
This year's National A. A. U. bas
ketball tournament at Kansas City
drew some of' the' largest orbwds In
the history of the event. '-...,.
tRECKtfiS ASfD HIS FRIENDS
GETTING ORGANIZED!
CtoWCEBSJSD '
OVER. OLD'
MBLLIUSSR'S
eoMsmow,
FR6clft.es
. Al"C OSfAPt-'
' A"
fflUICK- TRIP
Pop)
- AUGUSTA' HAS IT!
; ( ABE 'XXJ cJOlWeJ TO' W . pftS&riVnLi., . t -jOO HAMS UOTHINSTB Y'
so oot to see M if t set eu....AJ'' about; .
1 them SoMCTiwe, W gowevbw I feel ' ) IT VAS sikik or sw'
j AAE.-MeLLIWSER ? M BeTTE TODAy, ' X30 BER5BE Mi
I S6E I VWOULO IF' tOcfllR.i,. BETTER' ' ) SM wnS' REDFIBLp..
: IANE6E 430.'...,)(SO ft ALL- AROUHDH 4 I BELIEVeo T
! SET BAILRoaO Fa(j S 0,BeAOJBE.-I. .
; FBEE.i.SHOCkS! X'P . p f ifJts l-pi.'-SN V3
1 30;VOOLOM'T Vol); ' ' ' J l16"1""
( NOVM L1STEMI! THE j vnwy 60BE THIMS !! ) (
OOOt-6 CUIB IS V.I .. I vwoOLPW'T A s
soiue t sne iHe' 7 MISS for H ( gay' rrs sowwa 1 '
f'S jrf BECOME PAA.Eji
mJamkiabeiw y rJ4W I X. :
thepaape, j , M YyZs i
: LISTEN, EGO, FOBQtT
THAT BLPiCK-CVED
BABV AND SHOW
A LfTTLE INTEREST',
IN OLD MAN AVEPS
ACCOUNT
UMk. ,s-r-,, .... ji
f BABY? l'Li. )
I SAV SHE T 'Z,0' !
has!! J ;'
T S' : ",
MISCELLANEOUS
iT r - .
ALL KISOS of electrical repairs.
Vaomim cleaners a jmeclaltv. R. I.
S-17-tf
UCEifSEb PLUMann, Prcd A. BaimJs,
203 N avenue. . ' 3-B-i m.
DOWKLL BROS. CLEAN-UP We will
clean' up your ashes, papers; etc:
. Phone 323-J. .; SiS-t fl
EASTERN OREUON Sonool of MuilC.
violin, piano, voice. Credit. I. O. O.'
T. temple. 447-J. S-d-l m
MOHBT TO LOAN we are represen
tatives for the Prudential Ins: Co..
and1 can make city loans at attrac
tive rates of interest. ; Chas; 'it
Reynolds,' Insurance; loans and
bonds. . 9-1-1 m.
ui Orande mattress and ophot-
term, and Rug Cleaning Works.'
Ph. 424-W. Chaa.' Edwards, Prop.'
- ia-I-l-m.
LOST
HAWTHORNE Flyer blbyele-, Saturday.
Notify Observer. -Liberal reward.
; -' :" -.:-..', 3-21-4 t.
; School' Police' VHIt NerWny IfonYes11
yno A'xrn.m.ira- im-TU.k.. u-.n-i-n''
Lor. Angeles policemen whey guard
school crossings were ordered t6 visit
houses In the vicinity of their work
to become acquainted with the' reSl
dentt. v -' ',
Tho aiiliy state1 fax , on- hoVsa rac
ing in Kentucky has beelv cut- from
250b t6s 500. . - '
- -' ' "-"
By Blosser
By Cowan
BOY, I'M JUST
I' BEGINNING T'GET
INTERESTED IN
THIS COOK-STOVi:.
ACCOUNT, IF YOO
GET WHAT t .
MEAN J
HEBE
vB9was.-REDFi6t.i even -joo see, amjs V
CAME OBR lb IWAUVi Af BEDFIELD HOLES
fob evSRymiMtf..'.. saw V tx eauoee
sue Awp'THri Boy N6ce : against v&u. ;
LBAVIN R THE' VWS6T A, jS
THIS MJB6K..j.SHfi ALSO' , V .
C-r IWVITBb MB TO , I v
GET WHAT I i