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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1932)
Thursday,, April 7, 1932 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Page Five Baseball Is Not So Aggressive By Charles A. Grumich , KANSAS CITY,. Apr. 7 ) White haired John . McGraw, 59 years old today, believes baseball has lost much of the punch and aggressiveness that he has exemplified during 42 years as a fiery player and manager. "The ball Is the same size, bases are' the same distance apart as they were when I -first started In base-j ball," he explains, "but the game isn't played as aggressively." a McQraw, reputed to be a $65,000-! a-year manager, puts the blame on ' money. ;. . ' 1 I "Men used to play bail without1 asking what their salaries were; now' they want to. know what they're go-1 ' lng to get before they'll put on a" uniform," McGraw said. "its the same with college players It's how much'can' I get out of It?" "When I first played back In 1890 as a not-very-good -third-baseman ' I got $40 a month. I went to the big leagues at $1400 a season, I was raised to $1500 and thought I was doing well. The players don't take the interest now. They're not as ser ious as-they used to .be, "They have automobiles and spend as much time as possible away from the ball park. We ,used to . go to the park in ,the morning, stay 'all day and not go home to lunch," After 30 years with the Giants, McGraw hopes to continue In base ball the-rest of his life, but added with. a. twinkle .in his eye,. "I don't know how much longer I'll stay.' I am not so active physically as I was a few years ago." ;' ' , ; ,The 1932 race? "We've got ,a good club and we'll be hard to beat with, luck. You can't tell anything from that game with Detroit, because, we had been on the train three days coming from California.'' The De troit Tigers beat the Giants here yesterday, 5 to 1.: j: After a series of games in. Detroit the Giants will arrive in New York next Sunday night. $ Q $ 0 $ $ $ HOT LAKE PERSONALS By Harriet MncDonald ' . (Observer Correspondent). '. HOT LAKE (Special) Rev. Mr. Copp, rector of St. Peter's Episcopal church. La Grande, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Helm and Carl Jr., were calling on friends here Sunday. . Mrs. Romlg, of Baker, visited her daughter and son-in-law, . Dr. and Mrs. Mark Phy ,on ' Sunday. Mrs, Romlg lived for several years in La Grande and is well known in that place. , Bobby Wheeler, 12-year-old son of Robert Wheeler, of Pendleton, under went an operation for appendicitis on Friday. , Bobby has for his nurse, Mrs. Dorothea Johns, a former nurse at .this hospitals who .has just re turned from a trip-to Arizona.. ,v.. Mrs.. Cecil Parsons, who passed away at this hospital Friday, Apr-; 1. Is mourned by the whole place. Mrs. Parsons, -formerly Bernlce Nixon, had been "U ''nurse1 at Hot' Lakef or sev eral years and was beloved not only by patients and her associate nurses, but by all, with whom she came In contact. She will long be remem bered here by the many who knew and loved her, ; Miss Marie. Tiggelbeck,. teacher In the Central school, La Grande, is re covering from an operation for. ap pendicitis performed, last Friday. Among Miss Tgglebeck's guests on Monday were Mrs. McEachran, of La Grande, Miss Imogens Russell with her. house guest, Mrs. Anna Bell Em mons, supervisor of the Monmouth Training school at Independence, and Mrs. . Al. Emmons. , , The sanatorium people were well entertained on Monday evening by the M. I. A. of Union. They put on two. one-act plays and were assisted by the young people's orchestra and a vocal quartet. After the program, dancing occupied si short ' period. ) George Merrltt,.of Ontario, brought his . father, G, W. Merrltt, to the sanatorium for a short course of baths and treatment. They returned to their home on Tuesday. Jack Hamby, . of Cascade, left for his home on Saturday. Mr. Hamby, who had the unique experience of being brought out of the mountain wilds by airplane for an emergency operation several, months ago, Is now practically recovered. ..... Forrest Wells, of Pendleton, con; nected for several years .with ,thp railroad . service in. Eastern. .: Oregon, Is In the hospital seeking relief from the effect of an accident which oc curred sometime ago. Mr. Wells has many acquaintances among the rail road men of La Grande whom he would be glad to see as his stay here may be rather protracted. I UNION PERSONALS - - . - . .A ..By 3lrs. L...Z. Terrall. , (Observer Correspondent) ,. UNION. Ore.. (Special) Ila, daugh ter of Mr. and, Mrs., J. W. Herbert, of. near Haines, died at Hot . -Lake Wednesday morning, following an ill ness of four weeks.. The body was brought to Union and funeral serv ices will be held from the Cock Bros, chapel Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. ., She was born, tn Union Dec. 9, 1919. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert are staying at the home of her sIb ter, Mrs. Harry Am ell. ... . J. E. Allen's, car. driven by Charlie Hlatt was badly. . wrecked ; Tuesday when it overturned ,near the Cath erine creek bridge on. the highway west of Union... No one was Injured. . The circulation of books at, the library, continues to. hold, up to more . than double that of. normal times as. shown by the report of Mrs. George Baird, .librarian, given for March at the meeting of the library board on Monday., The increase In the number of borrowers has made It necessary, to keep adding hew books to the shelves as well as to do much repair work, to prolong the life of much-used books. The report is as follows: - .- - . Adult fiction books loaned 1020 Adult non-ftction books lanned.... 112 Juvenile fiction books loaned S76 Juvenlls non-fiction books loaned 00 if You Want'To Play Good Golf, Get a Hfad'ache URBATfA, 111., Apr. 7 W It you wish to play a good game of golf, just work up b' headache . and, .maybe youjll .' put old man par where "he" belongs. , . The golf player with a head ache has the ' advantage over 4 his companion who feels "fit as a fiddle.'.'. Dr. Coleman R- S Griffith, psychological re- search director of athletics at $ the University of Illinois said today.... His. explanation: S "This headache keeps him 3 fr,om .pressing and from ex perlmentlng. ., He is. out. mere- ,' 8 ly, to. play the game, arid this ' means he is out. 'to do that which he has been most in the habit of doing, ..::,.; 1 -..."If a' man goes into a golf game feeling .line,, either of ' i t two things may happen. He may start to. make each hole ; In one and thus -be guilty -of pressing..-. Or he may. expert- ! ment.; Pressing breaks (up ' G timing and rhythm. Experl- : menttng may lead to disaster. 3-"-The man who .hos-.a -head- ache or is not at his.. best, will j 8 not be guilty of pressing.. He -will play his natural game." ! ... Total circulation for March 1803 Books bought - - : 4 Magazines received ....... 107 Papers received 8 State books received .. , 1 Books, donated 2 Books repaired .. of IJew borrowers ; r 30 Rents and fines : b.ju Those who attended the sports men's meeting In Baker ; Tuesday night were Mr. 'and Mrs. Walter Stev ens, Mr: arid Mrs. Lew Bldeler, Mr; and Mrs. R. H. Bonney. Mr. and Mrs. 0. T. Barnard and Mr. and Mrs. G. 1. Hess. The auxiliary to the sports men, a Baker organization, is prob ably the only one In Eastern ore- goPiV ..; . Mrs,.. Will Campbell went to Haines Tuesday to spend trie day with Mr. and Mrs. can i,oennig. Cart and. Prank LoCont left Tues day morning bri a business trip to Portland. 1;:t j The monthly social meeting of the Business .Women's ; club was held at Shanks' Monday evening with a dozen j ' "."ii .' rLr:"? cellent dinner the members spent a social hour at cards-and visiting. Mrs. Cecil Orlggs and infant daugh ter, Marjorle Nan, came home from the Grande Ronde , hospital on Mon day. . . . ALICEL PERSONALS .5S$''''S By; Mrs. Otis Buchanan ' .v j (Observer Correspondent) i . , ALICEL (Speclol) The Priscilla Sewing .club, met aV the home pf Mrs. Frank Stewart Thursday, i The afternoon was spent"wiih needlework of various kinds after whlclrdellclous refreshmenta were served by the hostess.,, Trie club will meet with Mrs. Sam. Ruckman' April 14. W. W. Blnford, mail carrier for the Allcel route, Is having his annual vacation. R. A. Ketler Is substitut ing, for him - .-. 5 . Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Buchanan left for Spokane last Saturday. They, were accomoanled.bv Mrs. Buchanan's mother. Mrs, Joanna . Alderman; and Mrs. Frank Gibson and son. The Misses Mory and Margaret Tay Daily Cross ACROSS 1. Low gaiters 6. Requests 10. Final 14. Theme 15. Custom 16. Afrasli 17. eastern potentate 18. German river 19. Donated 20. Affirmative - 21. Type measures 23. French , pturnl : article 25. Born 26. Edible seed 27. Largest . land i. animal 29. Unknown - . person 33, Three: nreflz Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle ISlolBlSSlKlT AREAlf I M jAMEN T A L LjAL P HfjE R I it AiSiL Aswrmg ROTA TWM S EteEfc1i ERE C TlE STlA T E S ntosIle vTeO 5 0 R R EL 1 S EIPJAJt El OTP jSjA L E SMCAP1 BIN EMTo 0 ggBNlA P E a c e sll v ai t m RlElslTyDlElNLlElSTSl One of David's chief " rulers'. Lateral " boundaries Periods of time Tnuntlna 55. Scrawl . 5EL. Constellation GO. .Brnzlllan macaw 61. 'Sauli Salute k. i- - Marie: calloq.- . G2. Animation: 1 .louBlann . 63. Lirt wilh a lever 0. Bntlio GS, Quantity of i ' . medicine 70; 'French capital 72. Smooth 73. Princely ' :' Italian -'jr family 41. Luxuriant . Punctuation .! mark - -. 1 Distribute the cards- 46. One with a . dread disease 4S. Bearlnfls 60. Lone narrow ' inlet 51. Extinct New Zealand 1 bird 2 3 4.-5 7M,i 7 S 1 IP'0 " 3 , - S3' PF 55 ' " 1 i Wr 1 I: It7 1 1.1 r lor wore at tlieir home at Allcel. Sun day. ,They are both employed In La Grande. .. Mr... and ,.M?s. . Heed , Taylor . spent the weekend at Joseph at the home of Mrs. Taylor's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Gibson. -' , " : : ' ; 1,1 ,) Mrs. Jim. Wise and Mrs. Roy. Red man, of imbler, were, dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Otis Buchanan Thursday. , ' .Vt; ! ' : Mrs. Lawson Webster, of Lone Star, and Dorothy Redman, of Imbler, spent Thursday with Mrs. Prank Gibson. . : CRIckET FLAT PERSONALS Q & $ 4 4 s By Lois Wltherspoon . . ;-(Observer Correspondent) , CRICKET FLAT ..(Special) Mr. and Mrs. Roy Knight, of near .La Grande, were recent visitors at the home,. of ; Mrs. .Knight's 'sister, Mr! and Mrs. Emll Miller. 1 Ralph and - Frances Glasson were visiting Clyde Hardy Saturday. " t Miss Edna Nice, teacher of the Cunningham schbql, and Miss Mildred . Magec, teacher of the Rysdam school', spe.nt the weekend with friends in La Grande.ii, ni -.i r ! ,t.Mrs..jMary Hardy is spendUig this week visltlngiat the. home 6f her son, Roy Hardy and family. . , Raymond Waelty had the misfor tune to cut his. right thumb Friday. It is quite painfull ,v . Miss Verna -Knight spent Sunday visiting Miss Lqis .Witherspopn. V F. L. Wade took his sheep to Luther Hlndmsn's ranch Friday to posture them for a few weeks before taking them to the range. , : , . ' , 'A- , Miss Ina Goodwin, of Summervllle, spent last week visiting at the home' of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. George Bieckelj and with other friends In Elgin. - , , t ' : W. L. Buckner has been helping Leo Roulet make wood, this week. I " Mr. and Mrs. Aldon Parsons, and daughter, Helen, of La Grande, Mrs. A. H. ParsonB.and.Mrs. Causley spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Roulet. 1 CAPTAIN ... HAWKS i HURT SKRTOIISIiY IN PLANE CRASH ... . - i . (Continued From Page One) and lacerated. X-rays disclosed Jaw not ' skull ' fracture. fractures, but may have facial paralysis as a result of the Jaw frac ture. ... : . ., .. Hawks filled a lecture engagement last night at Mechanics hall, under the auspices of , Worcester council, Boy Scouts pf. America. He j spent the night at a hotel and after break fasting with M. Whitln. Whlttall. a member of the scout executive com- - mlttee and chairman of the recep- i tibn committee for the Hawks affair, drove to the airport. , When Captain Hawks arrived at the airport - yesterday afternoon - John Whitin Lasell, aviator, driving anes cort plane, landed ahead of him but to me side of the. central runway,' leaving a clear field for the visiting flier. ; '' - Lasell's landing-gear stfuok- a soft spot and the plane turned over on its nose, sending the pilot from the cockpit. He clambered out before the plane was ngnted. , The propeller was slightly dam aged. , .' ' .', ... , : . A soft . field today forced Hawks to attempt a take-off from a dirt road cutting across the airport, but this, proved Unsatisfactory to the famous, flier, and he then took off 'across the field. Unable to gain' the 70-mlle an hour Bneed necessary to - Word Puzzle 13. Low chirping note 22. The. black art 24. Nimble: -' -colloq., 26. Keystone state:- ' abbr. -, 27. Hermit ' !i8. Sped; ; 29. Foundation timber ? 30. Faithful 81. Grnte 32. Esau 36. European duck . 38. Air: comb. form 39. Shower 40. Drone of a ' . metal i -42. Half: prefix 44. Old-woman . IhIi , , 47, Steals 49. -Husslan prairies 52. Dwelling . .--.places 54. As'tar as 55. Auctions 56. Lour for 67. Black bird 58. Lax - 02. Nobleman 63. Stem of a vessel 64. Be carried C5. Belgian river 67. Finish 69. Female saint: abbr. 71. Exist n 74. Enl awny 75. Transmit 76. Prophot 77. Drain DOWN 1. Remain . 2. Type of fruit u. Kfonkeys 4. Cravat 6. Protections ' against fhsecta 6. Overpowers With; wonder 7. Turf 8. Funeral bell 9. Highway 10. Kail behind 11. 12. Number lift his ton-and-a-half ship from the field,, his -plane plowed through-underbrush, and then struck rocky ground,, overturning completely while traveling at a 60-mile an hour clip. Hawks, unconscious, was dragged from the wrackage of the plane la which he made . many- records, and rushed to. Memorial hospital... HOUSE GROUP TO SATURDAY MEAL ; : (Continued from Page One) The text of the president's letter follows: . j "My dear. Mr., Chairman; ; "I am In receipt! of your letter of April 6th. I greatly welcome the re sponse 6f your committee to, my sug gestion that .the fiscal si tu at Id ii nec essitates honest,- courageous and non partisan action In the development Qi ki -national- economy 'program and the prepnintton of a definite comprehen sive bill that- will assure its accom plishment i v"..- : .".-'J. I'i ' i ; "With thispurpoee in nlnd.I would be glad If your committee would meet with me at' .this; office.) at i Eleven o'clock on Saturday '-morning, April dth with a view -to taking stock of the progress made.' by your, committee In-the development lot m program-of economy, and-affording the executive an opportunity t6i make suggestions. Through the Interchange of . ideas we can thus Jay the' ifoundatton fon.the development of such -national pro gram . -.1 ,: ;.: I Vifr Is my understanding .that your suggestion carried with It the thought that ;in; such development the . repre sentative whom I .may appoint from the executive- branches of the govern ment will sit, in and co-operate with your committee. ' I shall, continue to urge that a similar committee be ap pointed by the senate In order thnt We-shall -.not- need" to traverse' the whole-subject again... : -vi v i-. "Yours faithfully, (Signed) "Herbert Hoover."; IU1KY. INCOME (IIIflllEa - ; TULARE. Cai. XIPI income from dairy product ; In -( Tulare county showed an -Increase In February -over January,, : itr. was the first time In three years that Income. In the sec ond month exceeded that of the first month, of the year. . , . .:. OXCB TRADED SIIOTH, NOW FOOIM MANSFIELD, Ohio P) Leo Arndt and O. W. lall were shooting at each other 14 years. ago. Hall thinks Arndt, then a German machine gun ner, sent a bullet tt) at wounded htm In July,. .1918. .Now they share lunches, working in the same factory here. ; ' ' ' '" FARMERS PEEVED. . AT LATE SPRING 1 (Continued From Page One) inoh has been, .measured. . which Is only .79, of an. Inch less '.than normal for tbe entire month of . April,, accord ing, to long-time government aver ages. - The first week of this month was disagreeable, .with, slight flurries of snow, occurring nearly every day. and with some hall and quite a bit of'. rain. The weather the laBt week has been chilly, with a minimum of 25 above and a maximum around 60. ' "DRY CYCLE" APPEARS ENDED OREGON STATE . COLLEGE, Cor vallis, April. 7, . .Though ,the "dry cycle",:, of recent , years .in Oregon ii conceded 'to be ended, actual Rainfall since last Sept. 1 Is but little above the long-time average : in . Western Oregon, according to a report of the soils, department of the experiment station Just issued. This report shows the mid-Willamette valley to , be a mere ...64 ahead of normal rainfall on April 1.. : ; , . . , - Complaints of a -backward -spring (READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE) 'eLL,'. who are . Rrnutv cried. you?" wee 'Please toll us how you got inside tlio great big bubble that Just broke. And, also,, what's your name? i "You are real friendly, I sup pose. We all llko new. friends, goodness knows. . Regardless, Bir, of whom you are, we're very glod you came." ' "Well," said the man. "Suds Is my name. 1. too, am . very glad t came. You see, tor days I have been lost within a cake of soap. "r harl to wait till someone blew a bubble. So, much thanks tn vnu. I don't mind telling all von lads that I had near lost hope. ttTJUT here I am! . I feel Just " ereat. Aud. It you lads will kindly wait until I've .stretched my Joints a bit, I'll furiiish heaps of run iXou've blow'h some bubbles. I am sure, but most oi urn" rather Door. I ll take a uuume bubble pipe and Bhow you how It should be .Hone." " : i , "l'r ray ! " ! cried ludy. CLASSIFIED ADS IHE MARKET PLACE OF UNION A WALLOWA COUNTIES-' (Count five average words ; to ,tha line.) ' , Per line, 1st Insertion 100 Per line, each added consec- v utlve insertion 7o Minimum charge on one order 25o WANTED WANTED TO RENT Furn. house. : Reasonable. Reliable tenants; good reference. Call Observer. - 4-7-1' tp. WANTED $0 girls to train for late tap routine to be presented at large i Festival Ball.. Frs0 training; ' pre vious experience unnecessary.! Reg- ister Friday from 6 to 8 pi m. at Zuber dance hall. Ask for the In structor, , , 4-7-2 tp. LAUNDRY lasts longer, looks better and coets less If done by Cose Hand Laundry. Ph.. 558-J. . 4-4-4 tp. . N. KLEIN, the Clean-Up garbage, , ashes, rubbish. Ph. 235-J..3-14-lmp DRESSMAKING Alterations, make overs. Eva N. Martin, 1104 Penn. Ph. 404 M. : .-'.'. 8-10-i m. SPIRITUAL SEADUras DAILY Ap pointments, call Main 934. . ... 8-8-1 mp. WILL BUY 30 old batteries. Will pay according to their condition. D New batteries as low as $6.95. Automo ' tlve Electrlo Co., 1496 Adams. Phone . M 620. 1-20-1 m AUTOMOBILES OOOD DODGE COUPE . 78.00. , PERKINS MOTOR CO. . Ph. Main 500. 4th and Adams .,.,..... . 3-30-t 1 are mora .Justified, however,-, aay the weather men, in that March-had an excess of, 1.2 inches, of rainfall which was .scattered through the month so genorully that Beetling, was seriously delayed, ' a ,CQndltlon',whlch ,men of Wie, farm .crops department here say might, wellj be taken1 intp cpnsidera, tionin future farming operations this season. . ..x .,f' ' ' Three Show Excesses . ,. Four months since-Sept. 1 have shown- rainfall -deficits -while - three have shown an excess. :The. latter, are October, December and March. Feb ruary was exceptionally dry, on the other hand, so that the calendar .year In - this - section sinco Jan. 1 shows below-normal precipitation. ."Oats and barley may .still, be planted,'' say O. R. Hyslop, farm crops chief. "Both east and west, of , the mountains there is:-lhdlcation . .of heavier planting of spring barley. this year, but this. Is amply justified in view of the heavy importations of corn for feed.:ln many 'rations bar ley may ; be substituted for corn. "-Weather conditions and .market outlook are now. hoth favorable to turning much normal spring grain land to seed flax this year inth'bse sections of the stato where , its pro duction Is . practical," . Hyslop ; con tinued. "It will be . best, to get it planted as early In April as possible. . "Corn 1b continuing In demand far in excess of Oregon's production, and as. lt-s . late planted crop it Is un affected bythe present delayed spring planting season, Those planning .to produce grain corn, hpwever, can, only hope for success if they use locally grpwn. seed of early .varieties,", Hy slop warns.. "The present is also a good tune to establish fields of alfalfa or Ohio hardy or Tennessee anthrac hose resistant clover planted alone for seed," he believes. PlCTUi3tS KIN& "That suits . mo! In fact, , I will bo thrilled to seo softie pretty bubbles in the air. Please make them float up high. . "I'll bet that you can blow real strong; and I Just hope that naught goes wrong. Gee, try and make n bubble flout away up in the sky.' IT wasn't long until the man said. "Now I'll do the best can." He took hold of a bubble pipe, and dipped it In the soap. And then lie blew and blew and blew. One Tiny cried, "Hurray for you: I wish lliut It was pos sible to' tie one to a rope." "Now, look at these," the man cried out. And. shortly, floating all about were hubbies of . mom every shape that bubbles could be In.. "Some look like aougnnuis, Coppy said. Ami- see that big 0110 overhead." The man thin j blew some other shapes that made , oi- rigiii, I'j:l2. SK Service. Inc.) (Something liniens (o .Mini Suit In I lie n-xt story.) Old , RATES MONTH : , -3 lines, per month LJuDtM 3 lines, per month ....S3.35 4 lines, per nionth ........r ...$4.00 5 lines, per month .,..n......,...(4.7S Kaoh additional line over five charged et 60c per line per month. ..:.-,r...'.j. rt ."-i ; FOR SALE BABY CHIOfCS Buff Orpingtons, R, X;- R Barred Rocks. April, May and June. Inq. Mrs. Rector, 1706 Z Ave. . 4-7-3 tp. QRIMM .and common alfalfa, whlto sweet clover, seeds at lowest prices. O. W. Bond, Haines, or Owen Led ridge. Ph. 47, Union,. .47-1 m. FOR SALE OR TRADE 200 A., close in, some timber. Priced $2300;- car or city property .as first payment. Inq. 1210 W Ave. 4-7-3 t. CONFECTIONERY store In La Grande fully equipped. Small down pay ment, balance on asy terms. See I. Westenskow. Imbler,. Ore. 4-6-0 t. I FOR, SALE Choice acreages close In fot;. sale at attractive prices. 10 acre tract In production with improve ments 43600.00; 14 acres with Irri gation for $1500.00. Vfe have some unusual buys in one and; two acre homes. Call Main 000. -Williamson & Bafry. v 4-6-3 t. HOUSE FOR SALE Cheap. Call 805 Spring. Ph. 316 R. 4-5-5 tp. FOR SALE Tamarack . 194-J or 402-j. posts, . Phone 4-5-0 tp. DRY. WOOD, pos.ts. Also truck for hire anywhere. Insured carrier. Ph. 1051 W, Frank Seward. 4-2-0 tp FOR SALE 10 A. mod. Improvements, Or. will Bell 5 -A, all In orchard.. Good location; Ph. 498 J. 4-1-1 m. 1 PURE HOLLYWOOD or Hanson White ' Leghorn haby chicks, $10 per 100, 1 500. $45,..after. Apr. 15. .High record stock; 'trapping t200O hensii chlokB equal to any you can buy for- 20a. Send no money pay .d O. D. If you-wish; .' Pacific Hatchery,-; Tori-! gent, Ore. . - . ! ,, 8-31-8 tp WE HAVE hone dry mill, wood In ricks, irom Union. Call Arcjile Con ley, 137-A. . . .. . 3-10-1 mp. AUSTRALORP hatching eggs, $5 per loo; baby chicks viG-per 100, 28 K 00th St., Portland, Ore. 3-22-1 mp, BABY CHUCKS Nov: Is the timo Q buy .baby, chicks.-. Ijfompa .Htotchery Qhlpks arciPu Wi. p.- tested,. ,lve lOftding reede-.i Highest ,i quality. Roosonablo. prices. Send for Cata log,,. The Nampa Hatchery, Nampa, Idaho,.-...; ALFALFA and. clover seed. Bend for . samples. Welsor drain and Feed Co,. . Welaer, Idaho, j 3-4-2 mp. FOR BALE Omjr 1300.00 down, 16 acres, Improved, Joining golf links. Balance long tlmo, Bee J. B. Mar tini 1104 Penn. Ave. Phone 404-M.: '...,,. ,:. i-ai-t X. Professional ... .Hospitals ; . . DR. LEB U. BODTT , , It . ' Ere, Ear, Nose and Throat Hospital ana Com Foley Bldg. Ph. tialn is. "' " ' '" Osteopathic Physicians BBS, i. Us MABOARET INQLB General Practice and Obstetric I , atommer Bldg, i OtUoe, Ualn 109 Res., Ualn a DR. E. L. FAC9 '-' Oerieril Practloe., ,H. " - Row Foley Bldg!., 3rd floor. Phone Ualn 090 - : Be. SB0-R. Miscellaneous - ASTROLOQBB . MRS. FREDERICK BALME8 303 N. Ave. Readings Dally. THE NEW FANGLES (Mom'n Pop) . t. , Everything's Okay! raTuT i NHV DON'T VOU VE5.MR AVCP. A THAT'S FINE1. I ' . BD'-e LET A.GUSTA WC'LU GtT - : . QUEL'S HE'S. PRGTTV , - CAN ? SPEND THE HEt BACK TO VJELL FED UP WITH . HAVE A , V EVENING WITH VOOtJ HpTEL ANV J. ME, HOW ABOUT TREE HAND "j T'W V0T7 AGUSTft t . . " . ...... ' . V ; WAHV.BU5T OUT TO VOU N001Dn'tY THAT Vlft MIGHTY Iv. ' THE HOO-SE LATER ON. I KID ME ? NICE OF VOUNC CHICK'S V CAPAIP; OF I uirnr TAKIMG AGUCITA I BABEE '. WIFE TO TAKE AGUSTr MEWLVWEDS. -. V THE EVENING. WE'LL: ' BE. EVEN1N&- q"ETT7 V CELEBRATE ' , A THERE LONESOME. 1 HAD ABOUT THEM THE WEST " - y peobED . TO RETURN . OF VOUH STAY . , 'i TORRENT FOR RBNT Furn 3-rm. mod. apt. Ph.- 894 W, 1101 O Ave, 4-7-8 tp. FOJt RpNT-fi room furnished house. Call at ana Second St. . '4-6-4 t. FOR RErfi; 5-rm. mod.- furn. house. Box B Observer. , . - 4-6-2 tp.:- S-RM. FURN. APT., 1005 Adams. y,, ' 4-5-3 t; FOR RENT Nicely furn. room In pri vate home. Ph. M 639. 4-5-3 t. MODERN ROOMS Comfortable steam heated roomB 3 per week and up. Hot .& cold water. Close In. P.leas ant surroundings. 1902 Second St., 2 blocks west. Montgomery Ward on Washington St. . . . 4-2-7tp FURN. HOUSES AND APTS. ;With - i'aths, clean, quleti lowest .rent, Adults, 1810 Greenwood. 4-2-1 m. MODERN, furn., 7-rm, Ik use, 1, block' from. Normal on 9tji, Inquire. 1405 . N ave. or ph. 434-J. 3-19-tf, FOR RENT safety deposit boxes, La Grande Investment Co... 3-12-1 m. FOR RENT. Rouso and Apts. La Grande Investment Co. 3-12-1 m. MODERN, , 6-rm. house, fine-home una 'e luutiwuu, inquire iiuo N or phone 484 J . 3-0-t t. FOR RENT Small house, 2009 .Cedar street..-'-: 3-3-t f. Ufa U Like Thai Lire is tniido lip of snobs, snif fles mid smiles, with the sniffles pre dominating. 0. Henry " (Sidney Porter).. : i i, FRECKLES AND . HI&PRIENDS . I.;:, ?:,'. 4 Anything vJGMBp Faecktgs ...spT.'we.v. SOBPRISG ,OP HiS eops Cone M iibsT, ; w iuH PACE FB3M THE BUltHEB SHOP T6 Us i Back vtao pifSM'T -t3U,yiMBO. .) I ,. AW- ) ' . i AMVj .fclo TlMg , ' ' ) P0lt ) : ' poobi.E,on a-jv 0 . t ' i.' ' :' : OTliBB,.b06 SSTS. X,- : juey sotta . r -J fi sfeT op eepxe J ' ifZ-b u . l?;iT. . i , J n 'AV) Pfeooii ikiJT 'l t-.i. r ... H" r.ili ,-:jb . 7 w , wjw,- . u-j hbus TfB F..... LETS Srt 7 TW5USHT Pnooi coold MR, &t KFt-dsr.;.: m . I BEAT M5U BECAUSE We ' -S; .-j,: , .r-- is.(, y. of cduass t '''-yr ' . yyC v. t-j -IiItpt.. 1 f'm-.-. ; r . ii. i ,mmm- MISCELLANEOUS FOR BVILPINQ an(, )J0p work; qall M 960. . Pete.ousquct. .4-.4-1 mp RA SE; MOVE, - reyair -house. John Uars, . and ' rebuild - i. 4-2-t f. ALL KINDS ..pt... electrical repairs. Vacuum cleaners a specialty. M. L. - Weeks, 1810 O Ave.. Ph. M-623.rr I .:'.j.i .r,s...,.tw ,s,-...r j,..i M.1-U .Il'iii., J l W . : ,, ;i;. UCEN8BQ PLUMBER, Fred A. Balmes, xaaa N.aveuue..- '-.h, -a-i.m DO WELL-BB06,, CLEAN-UP- We will len upyour athu, papers, etc. , PJhon.JStSratJ i.j vj;.,.a-8-t. I. ru."l 'lllj J. -i .i. t SASTUBIKN, Sol99J pf. UuUc, violin, piano, vole. Credit. 1. O, O. :.P.4empl.i44Ira,.i( -x. m l, t.l)1 g -uu l.i ii-i-i ... ). ; ,1. ,f UOtfSX. q LOAH-We are represen- : atlveo fitlie.Prudantlal. lna.,Co., antl can raalce city loans at attrac- WVft-'?'! A;i Interest. (r,.Cbas..,p. . Reynoidi, i ;lnuranc,,. lbina, ,and nondaj,... -v. 4,..,,,., li.l.i m. I... ; ).' V " .. " )", I: LA ORANyK MATTOJl3a,iUl Ophol Iterlng, b4 ?ug Qleanlng .Work. Ph. j4-W. ObJi. dwarda, ,Prop, OPPOSKS POSTiiil; iNOKEAsR . . PORTIxAND, Apr. : 7 y (Jpj The pro- , posed' Increase In first class postage rates, of. from tro to three cents, was declared by the Portland advertising club Wednesday to , be . "grossly un fair.". Afessages of protest were sent to tbe Oregon senators asking them to oppose the nisure because It amounts to an Imposition of a 50 per-ccnt' tax- on -this traffic. By Blosser Wrong!, Sav! vto'ce Jusr MAO 8fiC?AWS'e,duM0O VNOfJ I! ' fco K(Jovj,VouaseLP,-' camt weup aor. uvts" a, wice son By Cowan WAT ,pib I TELL "rbU? ) VEAH ....UHUH ...... I j KIOVi.vWHAT Do you ' 4 SU693' JUMO VdlMS, 7HIIJK PR JLWBO? ALU BlfiHT-.BLIT f i- vNHy..:. poodLe isn't J-Ll dw't sbb hovw r EVEU HERE R.J10. 'r
