Wednesday, March 80. 1932
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE,' ORE.
Page Seven
I The Garden !
1 9 S 8
'vKOBTABI'BS STOHK IIP SI NNIIINK
Tnere" fire two mtiln factors' fundd
nienta'l in the success of a garden.
These ore good soil nnd plenty of sun.
WHIle many n flower can be grown
with excellent success in shady or
Half shady situations, there are no
fhode loving vegetables. 'They must
be given all the sun there. Is for best
results.
String beans will grow If shaded for
jolf the day but will not produce so
large a crop as in the sun. Parsley
may be grown in the shade, but that
about exhausts the possibilities.
The garden should be located with
a south exposure If It can be so ar
ranged, an eastern exposure is next-best.-
Shrubbery 'and trees at. the'
north of a garden are excellent pro
tection from.' 'cold winds ' In: early'
jpring or fall. There lBn't much
leeway In locating the vegetable gar
den on the usual back yard.. If there
Is no sun available, better find a
vacant lot where full sun can be ob
tained. You can grow flowers much
niore successfully and satisfactorily
In the shady yard.
There need be little worry as a rule,
over the very early vegetables, which
6o Into the ground before the trees
arc well leaved out and are so near
maturity before the foliage becomes
dense and fully developed.
Seedbeds from which the plants are
to be transplanted may. well be in a
partly shaded place. This is to pre
vent too quick drying out of the soil
and wilting of tiny seedlings, unfer
tho direct rays of the hot sun. The
plants tiro moved from the seedbed
Into sunny quarters.
' aiven sufficient sun, tho main
problem of the gardener is to get the
soil Into the best possible condition
to plant the seeds." i After several sea
sons of cultivation the Boll should be
well under control, leaving 'the prin
cipal problem that of fertilization.
A sunny garden sloping to the
south will give the earliest vege
tables. A southeastern slope Is next
In eorly production. Tills is not of
great Importance ' except for market
gardeners grbwirig.,on a large scale.
Any location where there Is sun' all
day is a good place for the home gar
den. ' '''( .-..-.!
Tite Welcom&you
to Portland. 200 comfortable roomi ,
each with bath. Reasonable ratei.
Convenient down-town 'location
57jf HOTEL
CONGRESS
PORT LAN DOREGOJH
Uiuia B. Do del. tfoident Manager
Paint your
screens for no
en you
Color and thrift go hand in
hand this Spring. Give your
house a new dress in the gay
colors of B-H Mixed Paint
Del' Monte Gray Cascade
Green or more conventional
Colonial Yellow or Ivory. The
cost will be less than at any
time in ten years!
The best appearing job,
of course, includes re-painted
screens.Use B-H Screen Enamel
and have it cost you nothing!
Two paint jobs for price of one!
Like all National Lead prod
ucts, these two paints are of the
highest quality, go farther and
last longer. ;
About color-schemes, write
National Lead HomeBeautiful
Dept.,'2240 24th Street, San
Francisco. See us about paints.
Van Petten
I'llOXE MAIN 732
AGENTS FOR'
PAINTS VARNISHES r ENAMELS
UttCe CiIV tonus in Ad Utr" i
-ATlOAllICOM'ANY
Ghats With
larents
'. . , CONFI1IKXCKS
H.v Alleo Juilson rente
In her need fn .
told her motheranTbhVf
out with her friend Sally - B
through the grades she nnd Sally
had been .Inseparable. And today
she had chosen that hateful new girl
for a partner.
Roberta had spoken to her about
It .in recess. Sally had tried to ex
cuse herself. There were, angry
words, they had called each other
names, and now they could never be
friends any more.
At tho moment the world looked
very black to Roberta, and she wept
long upon her mother's shoulder.
"But, mother, please don't tell any
body. Not brother, not dady, even
Promise, please." '
"All right, I promise," said moth
er, and Roberta cried her eyes and
felt better.
Two weeks later, when the quarrel
had long been patched up if not
forgotten, father remarked, "Well, I
see you two are as thick as ever.
That fight you had a while ago
couldn't have been so serious after
all." . .,
With hurt nnd angry eyes Roberta
went to her mother. "You told. And
you promised me faithfully you
wouldn't: I've got feelings even If I
am a mere child. - I'm never going to
tell you anything again over."
Perhaps she won't. A n.irff
wants to keep oven some measure
of his child's trust cannot afford to
bo careless with his confidences, no
matter how trivial they seem. "
We cannot gauge tho Importance
of ' happenings to tho child In his
own world. If he asks 'na tn to
secret we may be sure 'that at the
moment secrecy is important to him.
Later On he mnV tfll ht etr.rv in
someone else, but meomvhlle it Is
nis secret and It is for him to do the
telling.
Health
sleki ', . i:;
The most important business of
the fnfnnt Is to learn how to sleep,
eat and excrete. ' -:- : .
During;' the early months of its
life the infant docs hardly anything
else, for nursing, sleeping- and void
ing are functions deeply rooted In
its native nervous and functioning
machinery.
'- As the infant grows older it be
comes aware of other pleasures in
life, of light and warmth, of the
pleasures in being caressed, ol play,
and varied enjoyments. -
Tho attraction of these other grat
ifying experiences may seriously in
terfere with the child's performance
of the essential functions.
Not the least important of these
is sleep. The failure to acquire proper
sleeping habits, and .disturbances. -In
f.he aleep function; nro prone-to play
havoc with the child.
The new born child sleeps virtually
oiise
This offer holds during March ...
Porch and Floor Paint-in modern
colors-is suitable to both Cfncr etc
is excellentwherevcrvarnish is
needed. Mixed Paint-tints-1
gallon . . . ipiS.O
Lumber Co.
GREENWOOD ST.
thing ;N
all the time. , At six months ot age,
15 hours of sleep dally is a fair aver-
ago. Prom one to four years of ago
'10 hours' sleep Is required. Subse
quently 9 hours Is the rule.
Any marked deviation -from this
schedule calls for study of the case,
particularly if sleep Is broken, the
child waking after a few hours of
sltcp, and remaining awake. -
In buch ' cases one ' should, first
consider the possibility of the child's
being awakened by pain and disturb
ances In its .body functions. The
pain needs -not to be acute enough
to cause the ohlld to cry, in order
to make sleep impossible. . -
Gastric disturbances, nausea, the
frequent need to urinate, and exces
sive fatigue may disturb Its sleep.
Bad sleeping conditions such as
an uncomfortable bed, Improper
ventilation, excessive' or Inadequate
covering, bright lights, or street
nols.es may interfere with normal
sleep. ' 1 1 ' .- ? . '
TTY
by JANE
jsrs'OPSIS: Kiritf FrtK ..nica
' her -huabanibi 0r.- a lew -short .
weeks after their marrinye,. tnul .
eaya she utm't coma back until he
is triliiip to support her. He has
been content- to bring his tcife to
his parents' homo, aml lifo oh Ids
mother's monc wli'.Ie he rests
from the strain ot Graduation from
collcfia. Hittj discovers tltat Mrs.
Frew is trijinp to make Oar renret
liis marriaue, and toiff not -stall
in tho house. Mrs. 'Frew's ambi-
tions tor Iter son iiavc been disap
pointed bp his marriaue to an nit
known tiirl from a small town, but
she hopes to prove that liittu docs
not fit into' their environment, rtn
ot,'icr person- unnoucd by the mar
riage is ilarca Crosbu. tchom Gar ,
formerly liked, and who still hopes
to steal him alvav from Kitty.
When -she leavc.it Kitty calls up
David ,'Ycu, Oar's half-brother, .
whom she trusts, but who has
Quarreled with -tho family
Chapter 14
RUNAWAY
j(QO you've run away, bag and
M baggage," David said.
"I had to, David. " How could 1
stay? Don't you see that 1
couldn't?" ' : - '
Kitty's face, white and strained,
lifted pleadingly to David Frow's.
Ho turned from it a ' little
abruptly.'
"Yes, I can see that you thought
that. " I wont, myself just like
that. But 'I've always been sorry
t did, fpr.lt gave hpr an inning.'"
Then suddenly he laughed. "Well,
we're sort ot in the same boat,,
aren't we?"
' Kitty acknowledged that with a
wan little smile. But it comforted
her In a degree. She relaxed
against the shabby cushions of tlio
divan to which David on her com
inc had led her. drew a long quiver-
L lng breatli.
Though at the time her brain had
seomod to work with mechanical
precision now she had only a con
fused recollection of her actual
flight in which Pound's face and Its
deep" -concern stood-.--.but most
T vividly, ' Hor bag ' Whs 'toff-heavy
for her, Pound had said, but she d
known he had meant more than
the bag. There was a sharp wind
blowing and Pound had stood out
In it, bareheaded, until the taxi
ho'd called had come up to the
curb.' 'Oh, Pound was kind!'
And David had been kind. David
had listened to her story without
a single Interruption. She know
he'd boon angry, listening; she'd
seen how he dug his hands savagely
into his pockets, how, now and
then, his lips bit hard over some
word he would not speak. He'd
paced up and down the floor. But
lie hadn't Interrupted her and she
was grateful for that boeause If
lie had' she could not have gorib
on with it,' porliaps. ' "'
"What's your plan, Kitty? Do
you want to go home?"
"I thought of that at first but I'd
rather not. I'd hnto to go ilke
this to havo them know for
Gar's sake, you see " She faltered,
flushing, for she know David would
not see.
' He had the grace to turn his
scorn from her.
"You seem too absurdly llko a
child .'to start on your own "
"Oh, but I'm not!" Kitty pro
tested quickly. "Really, now I feel
as If I were middle-aged! I can
work. I'm not afraid of it. Or of
navliig'to llvo albno until " Sno
faltered again.
David's anger reached a point
beyond Ills control. "Why In
heaven's name did you throw your
self. 'away on Gar before you knew
what you1 wore getting?" he de
'manded with savage roughness.'
' "David, please! I love Gar."
"Sorry, Kitty. I'd overlooked
that curious fact." He ' sat down
next to her on the divan. He took
one ot her hands in his. "Anyway,
we're not , fighting him. We're
fighting the other one."
"I am fighting for Gar's and my
happiness." In her earnestness
Kitty caught her hands over her
breast and the gesture g&ve her
the look ot a' rellgieuse taking a
vow. David saw her like .that and
a sudden swift tenderness'softened
the hard lines ot his face.'
"You haven't eaten any dinner."
he said abruptly. "I haven't either.
So let's cheer ourselves a little be
fore we tackle the situation. Sit
her while I wash up and then we'll
go out."
He went into an adjoining room.
Left alone Kitty dropped her head
against the back of the divan and
closed her eyes. Oh, she'd been
right In knowing she could lean on
David's kindness! And Just for
awhile she had to lean on some
thing When she opened her eyes It
wa3 to her first realization ot the
room, a shabby room, In mannish
disorder. It seemed to have noth
ing in It but books, books on
shelves put In between the in
d3W3 and against the end wall.
j But ft good many of tho cases ot.
disturbed sleep In children aro due
to, the lack of proper training.
This will be dealt with in a sub
sequent article. "y
OF Ni:illtSKA NTU11KNTS
REPAY LOAN'S WITHOUT FAIL
LINCOLN. Neb. W Students loans
are regarded by L. E. Gunderson, finance-"
secretary of the University of
Nebraska, as first class "paper."
; In 20 years every loan made Irom
funds under his supervision has been
repaid with Interest.
: These funds today total 56,000 and
loans are limited to $100 for any one ,
student in a semester; , -v.'J
' Strict banking procedure is fol-
lowed in collecting principal and
Interest. , There are now 401 loans
outstanding and the number made
this year Is tho largest on record.
FREW
ABBOTT.
books on tho table back of the di
van, old, worn-looking books. But
noting them, Kitty smiled. She'd
pictured David lonely but no one
could be lonely with so many books.
At one of tho windows Btood a
desk and a typewriter, covered
over with a wild confusion of loose
sheets 01 paper, ' That was where
David 'worked nrobubly ho'd been
working there when she telephoned.
He came in to flint her still smil
ing. "Pine You're looking more
like yourself, Kitty. ' - Roatly?
There's a little place on the corner,
not hiariy frills to it "
"Oh, I'm glad ot that." Kitty's
tone was fervent.
Tho restaurant was almost
empty. The table to which David
led Kitty was marble-topped, cen
tered with salt and pepper cellars,'
nn enormous' sugar-bowl and; vine
gar cruet. A sign on Iho wall be
hind It warned patrons to wateli
their own hats and coats.
Kitty had a swift disturbing men
tal picture of Gar at tho Hoffman,
Margo, Diana, Red, the otliero
"I can recommend the beefsteak
and french fries," David was say
ing. . ..
'Tin really not hungry." '
Yet when her dinner was sot he
fore her Kitty ate, because' she
i
luiew it would pletiso David If 'she '
nto.
"Now," David pu3hcu his empty
pie-plate away from him. "I've been
thinking, Kitty "
She had to interrupt him. "Oh,
David, I'm so ,sorry to hothar you
like this. But you see 1 had to
talk to some one." Slio Unshed a
smal grateful smile on him; '
' Davitl ' laughed. Don't worry
about bothering mo." No . cne be
fore, to my knowledge, over has,
looked to me for help o- any sort.
It sots nie up. Immensely. iButtjvli.il ;;j
V" -hiMiiw!....,,
ino wnoie prouiom io-.- uorcas .. -TMo oUlcl. clty offloliils of Union
Tnbor.' " ,' 'nro'jRcccrdor. I". T. Cook; treasurer,
Kitty-shrank back into lior chair' '.vnonFox; a city attorney, L. Z. Tor
with a quick sound of protest. mill i city ninrel-.nl, Guy Church; flro
"Oh, David! I can't!" I chief, H. J. Rodman; health Officer,
David Ignored hor pleading. "Dor- Fr- T. M. Gllmore. Tho following arc
cas is the most understanding crea
ture in the world, Kitty," ho told
her. "I call her a doctor of souls,
an agel to the damned "
But his extravagant hyperbole
did not reassure her. She couldn't
take hor story to a stranger; David
ought not to ask It of her!
"David, I can't," she repeated
miserably.
"Well, one thing, Kitty, I can't
put you up tonight. Not that I
wouldn't sit on the curb all night
quite happy knowing that you were
comfortable in my bed but my dear
stopmothor might not believe that
I occupied the curb. Another thing,
I can't advise you nbout gotting
work as well as Dorcas can. And
we don't want to start off on the
wrong foot, you see."
A painful flush had crept over
Kitty's face. She had put David in
nn awkward position and now was
balking his most reasonable way
out of It.
She nodded her Lead
slowly In mute acceptance of his i
suggestion, averting hor eyes as
she did so.
"That's a good girl!" Sho might
havo been, indeed, tho child ho
thought her. "You'll like: Dorcas.
She lives just two blocks down the
street. We'll go there now. Maybe
we'll be lucky enough to find her
without ' any engagement this
evening." ,' -
' Outside David drew Kitty's hand
through his arm. In spite of her-'
self her step dragged; It still
seemed unthinkable that she could
bare to anyone but David the situ
ation that had brought hor hero.
David stopped boforo a short
flight of stained worn stone steps
flanked by rusty iron railings. That
these had had beauty, that the wide
door above' them must have opened
at one time to the cheer and
warmth of a gracious hospitality
could not cross Kitty's fancy then;
her shrinking had grown to terror
and ' she pulled Involuntarily on
David's arm. "I can't." she Im
plored. But he only laughed. "Walt 'til
you see Dorcas.'
The door was slightly ajar as if j
It were any one's business to enter
at will. The hall was long and nar
row and bare and lighted only by
a single globe far up In the ceiling
David appeared familiar with tlio
emptiness and the dimness; he
started at once up tho lone; flight
of stairs, emittltng a peculiar
whistle as lie went. At Its sound
a door on the second floor opened
letting out an oblong of yellow
light. ,
Wovwt,'ht, Jane Abbott)
Kltty'i fright changes to turprife
when she see Dorcae. in the next
Installment. Can there bt a tutu
Hon for her problem 7
CLASSIFIED ADS
jtIIB MAHKET PLACE UNION & WALLOWA, COUNriBS
(Count live average words
to the line.)
Per. lino, 1st Insertion ;..10o
Per line, each added consecutive-
Insertion .... 7c
Minimum .charge, on one
order . ....35c
WANTED
MARRIED MAN; wishes work. Cook
by trade. Ph. 219-R, 3-30-3 tp
: -- :
WANTED-Customei-s for high grade
milk. Cloverdalo Dairy, Fanners 203,
J. A. Blahnlk. : 3-30-t f.
, KLEIw the Cletm-Un-carbnae,
ashes, rubbish. Ph. 235-J. 3-M-lmp
DRESSMAKING Alterations, make
overs. Eva N. Martin, 1104 Penu,
Ph. 494 M. 3-10-1 m.
SPIRITUAL READINGS DAILY Ap
pointments.' Cnll Main 031.
3-8-1 mj.
WILL BUY 30 old batteries. Will pay
according to their condition. Now
! batterlos as low as $0.0S. Automo
tive Electric Co.. 1435 Adams. Phone
I M 520. l-20'l m
AUTOMOBILES
. '.' GOOD -DO DOB COUPE '
975.00.
I PERKINS MOTOR CO.
Ph, Main 600. 4th and-Adams
I . ' - 3-30-t f.
.
Cadwell Given
Space Today Jn
Portland paper
Under iho heading of "Oregon
Folk," tho Oregon Journal todny de
voted several Inches of space to nn
autobiography pt C. h. CiVwcll,
mnyor of Union.
'j.lie reprinted story follows:
G L. Cail well Is mayorof Union,
Ore.-
'I wae born at Stockton, N. Y.,
April 11, 1881," enlcl Mr. Cadwell. "I
attended high school at Mayvlllo,
N. V. My first regular Job was that
of general utility boy (at a summer
resort nt 93 a week. I worked at Buf
falo, N. Y., during tlio Pan-American
exposition. In the spring of looa I
enmo west and for a while worked on
a farm in - Northern Washington.
From 1902 till 1301 I worked In a
store, nt Ferndulo, Wnsh., later mov-lnlfcC'-BclUnahanV.
.1 wos married nt
Ferndnl?, May 4, 1901, to Mary E.
Williams. Wc have thrca children. We
left Bsllingham In 1912 and came to
Union; Ore. I have been In business
hero over since. I carved for two years
r.a president cf tho Eastern Oregon
livestock show. I represented Union at
tho lblg lacham show In 1923. For
ninaiiyonrs I havo been a member of
thoaschool boar J and for two years
I Dravrad.mTtfji-s?5MantoI ilicj Union
clinmtaer of eommcrce
'"members of the city council: L. R.
I Anderson, M'. A. Davis, 'S. E. Miller,
D. K. Croutcr, W. E. llnlscy nnd J. B.
i Weaver. '
Midget Lithuania
- lias No Share In
World's Troubles
KAUNAS, Lithuania (fit A hap
py oasis In tho desert of world eco
nomic depression is Llthuaulo, mid
get state of 2,200,000 inhabitants,
with an area not quite as large as
that of West Virginia,
j "Wo hardly notico that there is an
J economic crisis," said Dr. Pranas
Dailldc, departmental director at
'tho Lithuanian foreign office,
j "The very fact that inorci prlmi
' ttvc social and economic conditions
'obtain with us than with highly In
j dustriallzed states has proven a
great boon.
"This country Is almost entirely
ntrricultiirnl. All tnlrl. wo hnvo. nnlv
s,000 industrial workers, and 8G por
cont cf our
population lives on
farms.
"The farmer produces for himself
what ho needs, so we have been able
to rcfjulato our imports according
to our exports, Wo could, in fact, at
any time stop importt altogether if
that wera necessary.
"Evory country bordering ' upon
j us or near us has had to adopt strln-
gent' measures against the cxporta
t tion of capital, but not Lithuania.
The lit continues to be worth ton
American cents, as it always as.
"Our foreign debt constsU merely
of 910.000.000 which we borrowed
from the United States. That rep
rcsentc only about forty per cont of
cno onnunl budget. Besides, we have
l 62 years in which to pay it, and the
Hoover moratorium gave us an extra
year."
CHCCKLIlliOAIlI) I'KINTS
makk stym; ih:iu:t
PARIS (TO Checkerboard prints
have made their fashion bow. One
new spring coutume has a simplo
royal blue wool skirt and a blue
and white checkerboard print crepe
de chine blouse, worn with a three
qxiartcr length coat of royal blue
v.rol.
cJmiop printct ,n wnile flnd wlne
Another coBtume has a frock of
red ch?ckrrs worn with a full length
wine rtd georgette coat,
iisiin.i; pisinth
S.M.WCT VOn SPU1M1
PAUIF. OVt Reversible prints are
soon this spring. A number of cos
tumes nro designed of a dark silk
crepy stamped with white figures
and trimmed with a white crepe
printed In the darker tone,
Ono of the smartest is n frock of
brown foulard prlr.;ted with little
white flowers, the yoke and lower
f,lc2Vi!t; of which aro made of whl to
foulard printed In brown. The ac-
compriylnij wriistlen;:th coat matches
tho body of the frock.
- J RATES BY MONTH
2 lines, per month $2.60
3 linear per month $3.25
4 'lines, per month $4.00
6 lines, per month ; $4.76
- Each Additional line over' five
charged at 50c per line per month.
FOR SALE
514 FT: BATH TUB 16;
new tires. 1415 V Ave.
2 31x4.95
3-80-3 tp
JERSEY COW
- Frcshon soon; stcor
calf; unlmp. land, cheap, small.
. pmt., easy terms. Write Box 1, caro
Observor. . ... 8-80-S tp
R. I. R. and Plymouth. Rock eggs for
mucning. Any amc, ao per egg, aivo
N. Fir.
O-OU-O dp.
FOR SALE Dry wood and posts. Ph.
194 J or 402 J.' - 3-29-0 tp
FOR SALE 2 Jersey Heifers, frosh.
Or will trodo for team - of work
horses. J. E. Mills, Covo. 3-28-4 1.
BUFF ORPINOTON Hatching eggs,
SOc setting. Smith's Fox Farm.
, 3-24-7 tp.
CONFECTIONERY store in La Grando.
- Fully equipped. Owner has other
business. Sco Irvin -Westenskow,
Imbler. . 3-24-8 t.
WHITE LEGHORN sotting . eggs;
Hansen and Hollywood strtttn. Mrs.
- Geo. H. Chapman. Ph. 264 R. . .
. ' . 3-24-6 ,tp.
WE HAVE bono dry mill wood in
ricks from Union. Call Archie Con-:
loy, 137 A. ' 3-16-1 mp.
FOR SALE OR RENT 2V4 licros, mod.
nouso. Close In. Inq. 2104 1st. - '
3-22-t f.
FOR SALE OR TRADE Tourist ctimp
nnd service station, 211. Bridge St.,
Baiter, Oregon. 3-22-12 tp
AU8TRALORP Hatching eggs, 5 per
100: babjf' 'chicks 16 per 100, 28 E.
Goth St., Portland, Ore. 3-22-1 mp.
BABY CHICKS Now is tho tlmo to
- buy baby chicks. Nnmpa Hatchery
Chicks are B. W. D. tcstod. Flvo
leading breeds. Highest quality.
Ronsonablo prices. ' Send for Cata
log. Tho Nnmpa Hatchery, Nampu,
Idaho. - 3-10-lmo,
ALFALFA and clover seed. Send for
samples. Wclscr Grain and Feed Co.,
WolBor, Idaho. 3-4-2 mp.
10 A MOD. improvements, 6 A. or
chard. Stock, Implements with
place. 408 J. 3-1-1 m.
FOR BALE Only S200.00 down, 13
acres, Improved, Joining golf links.
Balance long tlmo. See R.. Mar
tin, 1104 Penn. Ave. Phone 404-M.
1-ai-t f.
Powell McWhlrtor, of Nashville,
Tcnn., Is next year's football cap
tain ot tho University of Tonnessec.
Ohio State university rifle team
hos twp members who havo com
peted In International rifle matches.
Professional
Directory
Hospitals
int. i.ce it. noovv
Bye. Ear, Nose and Throat Hospital
ixi noor Foley BIdg. Pn. Main le.
Osteopathic Physicians
!ItH. 1. L. A MAItflARET 1NOI.E
General Pruetlcc and Obstetric
aommer Bids. ''
OfIce, Main 106 t!oa Main uJ8
1)11, E. h. VAVa
General Practtce
New Foley BIdg., 3rd floor,
phone Main BOO Ben. 900-B.
Miscellaneous
ASTROLOGER
MltB. FREDERICK IIA1.MK8
203 N. Ave.
Readings Dally.
THE NEW FANGLES (Mom'n
VOU MEAN THAT MR. AFFEL. I AND F Vie ' (( , IF THE BOSJ COULD ONLY
HA-iN'T PINNED C- fULLER I TJONT LAND QET OLD A.VCB ALONE. j . 1
Avews SHouuticH'S to I that account, . fob a rcw dav, " '
A CONTRACT VET? HO MW JOB WILL ': WITHOUT HIS BAUOHTCW, - ,
NNONDE.P. VOU'RC LOOM VRCTTV , AGUSTA, HANGING . ' (
1 NORWED V SHAWV , SUOAB'' ABOUND I NNHAT'S )
' '''
' ' ' .XAl6 SAV. THAT'S THE, BUT THEHC
SHE'S A U WHY DON'T FIRST THING HANK MUST Be -
SHAPPy-LOOKIHG, II ONE OF WU THOUGHT OF, BUT IT SOME.
DAWK-EVED FEI-I.OVVS BATE SEEMS THERE WERE WAV. LET
BAB WITH V HER UP -FOR TOO MANY SHEIKS IN 1 ME. THINK!
THE AFTERNOON?, HER LIFE AND THAT'S I
N. J VJHV OLD A.YET BWUCHT k - y
WTH HMX :
FOR RENT
FOR RBNT-m- and- 8rnv. furn.-Apts.
-1005 Adams. ' !; ;; 3-30-3 tp
FOR RENT-s-rm. partly rum. house
with bath, on paved street.'- Cheap
I lnq. 2312' Cedar St?. ' '" 3-2S-t-T.
FOR RENT Approximately 400-acre
!: dairy ranch about 1 mile from CoVe
' on 'Union highway. Cash. -monthly
i 'rental only. Green & Hess. 3-23- tf
MODERN, furh 7-rm. : house, 1 block
from Normal on 0th.' Inquire 1403
w N ave. or ph: 434-J. 319-tt
Fv... APT., steam heat, Frlgldalre, -
cJcc. range, call Melville's. 34S-t J .
RBNT safely deposit boxes, La
Qrahde investment Co. 3-12-1 m.
jr RENT House and Apts. La
arandd Invostftvent po; 3-12-1 m.
MODERN,
fl-rmv'houso, finehomo
mid fine location. .Inquire 1405
KT hi nlmnn dnd -T - V 3-n.t. f
I - - ,
FOR'RENT Sin nit house, 2000 Cedar'
- street.
1 THHFK-IN-ONK HU1T8
-SMART BUT ECONOMICAL
PARI 8 (tPi Thrce-in-one 'suits
aro on outstanding offering of the
economical mode. One of the favor
ites 16 ; a simple little wool suit of
wine red wool.'' 1 : - -
The hiplength jacket Is removed
to show- ft- high-necked blouse of
white . cropo .tie- chlno prihted with
wino red leaves.- ''The skli't Of the
suit tsremovod . to rovoal beneath
an ; entire , f rook , of tho printed crepo
de chine. ' '
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS : By Blosser
. . , l ag is
Pop)
Gladys on the JOD!
f Boys! BOVS.' soodwesS me-'-' ) I viLi( freckles lii-ltiuXT i
'. IF WAUT TO B6UE . L ISTALWUSABOOT, i ; : lUtfv u-.'
iws. iwiS.PLEAse 'bo ir : Vy. juaaso... J.vbah-amJ-
OOTSD'..Tt HBAR. Vtoo -CI AMM VMOMT , TASALOM , "
TVAT', HO oilS VJOULD EVSR. ( HAVE IT J SAYS JOWBO . '. (!
UHlcftl :yev vjebE BROTHERS..) f IS A BETTER. , '
WiT T X ---v '
fyoo pout, k AtMiHA HpHest; .W.i.'V'KMivw'' 1
HAFTX V.AUSH.. Wr1r,u I ITS A BS -JOKE HoM , 1
; pof...AM',x ,( , HAaHa A h : uroe THwaL'V'f
C OH, IT IS,I9,IT ? V OeUT ( JOMBO RACIU" ULs
vjelu'lC jost ) MeAu hwat, jA6Ansr pooovei-VMfi.fc .-'
! CHALLEjs ( C36 yo,TAS.,. IT'S A SHAME To r-l
POODLS, ASAIUST jl Vjo fooliw' y S TAeTASVP .... j
; JOAABo.To A. .. XV ? f , : WJ'-KA.
PAce...AWYTlM.S .) rxiN - '"
:yousAy!r0.y;;J , ;f:;MM :
;
MISCELLANEOUS f j
FEW-KNOW? the wonders- of dough
and dynamite for drainage of baso
monts, oto. Wells brought' In or -v
brought out " no results no pay.
Oeo. Hartvigsen, 20O5 N. Orccn-,
wood, . 3-20-2 tp.' i
ALL KINDS ol electric repairs!'
Vacuum cleaners a specialty. R. L,
Weeks,-1310 O Ave: Phr M-623. "
'": ' ' . : ' ' .'' " 3-17-tf
LICENSED PLUMBElt, Fred A. Balmes. ,
203 N avenue. 3-9-1 m
DOWELL BROS. CLEAN-UP-iWe will .
: clean up your asbos, -papers, etc, r
rnone 323-J; : v s-8-t f.
EASTERN OREUON sohyol ol Muslc, '
violin, piano, voice. Citdlta. I. O. O.
F. temple. 447-J.' 9-0-1 m. '
MONEY TO LOAN We are represen- '
tatlves for the Prudential Ins. Co.,
and can make city' loans at nttrnc- 11
ilve- rates of interest.' Chas. H.1 J
Reynolds, Insurance, loans and,'
ijondfl. . 9-ii mi
' - - - - - ,' ' '- - !
LA OKANUE MATTRESS and Dphol- '
sterlng and Rug Cleaning Works. : .
Ph. '424iW. Chae. Edwards; Ptbp: .
K- i 42-l-t mio
LOST
BROWN KID GLOVE on
' '"'4th. Leave at Observer.
Depot or
3-30-1 tp ,
'..., ! y
. -Purdue university, basketball .teams,' '
have1 lost only five Big Ten games
In 34 starts in tlio last three "years.
' Jo'okoy Earl Pool rode 41 winners
out of 273 mounts for a percentage
of' .16 last.ycnr. ' ' "
serious ! '
iiy Cowan
: ,;rl o."i