La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, April 15, 1932, Image 9

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La Grande evening observer., April 15, 1932, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextFriday, April 15, 1932 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Page Nine SEALS PILING UP SUBSTANTIAL LEAD Missions Fall For Third Straight Sacs Dispose of Portland, 4-3. . -. By tlie Associated Press ' Bit by pit the San Francisco Seals are piling up a substantial lead In i Const! league standings. Last, night they downed the Mls BlonReds, traditional "home town" rivals; for the third straight? -time. The score was 4-2. Three costly Mission-errors accounted lor the win-, ning runs. The score was tied When the .eighth Inning started,- but the Leals scored twice without hitting the ball outside the Infield on three Mission infield errors. j , Sue Tnko Lend Aided by Pitcher Plynn's single In , the eighth, Sacramento took an odd ; game Mead over Portland by winning yesterday's game 4-3. : The Solons hit five times off Dietrich but by bunch ing the bingles, made four of them count Nfor .runs. , After a day's rest due to rain, the Seattle Indians resumed hostilities with Oakland yesterday and drubbed the Acorns 6-0. Pay Thomas, Oak land pitcher, fanned 11 Indians but he issued three passes In the sixth which, combined with! loose fielding, gave Seattle three runs without a hit. Ellsworth gave the Indians an early start. with a home run in the; first: inning. , Hollywood's Stars . continued the repeated drubbings they have been giving their neighboring rivals by de feating Los Angeles 10-1. their third straight victory, and Incidentally, the fifth -straight loss for th& 'Atigels. Campbell's third home of the sea Bon accounted for the single Los An geles score. 'WirrBnllou, Angel pitch er, retired in the third after a Hol lywood batting rampage that " fea tured 'home runs by McNeely and Brannan. Yesterday results: r'. . H. EV Missions - 2 61 4' San Francisco" ., -4 -7 0 Cole and Hofmahn; Zinn and Pen ebsky. ' R.'Hv E. Portland 3 12 0 Sacramento 4 5 0 Dietrich and Pitepatrick; Plynn and Woodall. R. H. E. Seattle . 6 6 1 Oakland 0 6 1 Nelson and Cox; Thomas, Hunt and Read. R. H. E. Los Angeels 15 3 Hollywood -.10 12 1 Ballou, Sweetland and Campbell; Thomas and Bassler. Hard to' Define A Now York pastor says wo must not mistake pleasure for joy. Which prompts a columnist to remark, "Among the misguided nppear to be North Webster and .his successors, who make the two reclprncully synonymous enjoyment's. We all know how dlfllcutt f. is to exactly ilpllhe either of (hem. St. touts Globe-Democrat.,. ...... . . , Underdone Dr. ITonry Pivlrllera Oshftrn' snyu the world Is still In tho making that creation Isn't over with. We always suspected It, and It doesn't look as though It over would be finished. Jnnrsvlllc" Dally Guzclre. 1 Bookcase Hint If you have built-in bookcases on either side of your flroplnce, you can show them off to good ndvan tnge by plnclns n little, low, bowl shaped lamp on the top shelf of each side. Hardeit Job for Politician Hard thing about being a politi cian is looking satisfied at the re sults. Ashlnnd (Ky.) bally Inde pendent. Baseball Standings Bv me Associated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE w.' L. Pet. Philadelphia 1 0 1.000 Boston 1 0 1.000 St. Louis 2 1 .667 Cincinnati 2 I .667 Chicago 1 2 . .333 Pittsburgh 1 2 .333 New York ; 0 1 .000 Brookyln .. 0 1 .000 AMERICAN LEAGUE . W. L. Pet. Washington 2 0 1.000 New York .' 1 0 1.000 Chicago - 2 1 .887 Cleveland . 1 f .500 Detroit .....i 1 1' .600 St. Louis 1 2 .333 Philadelphia 0 1 .000 Boston J, '......'. 0 2 .000 COAST LEAGUE W'. L-. Pet. Sari Francisco 0 1 .000 Sacramento . 8 2 .800 Hollywood i 3 .700 Portland 5 5 .500 Oakland - 3 6 .333 Seattle 3 8 .333 Los Angeles 3 7 .300 Missions 1 9 .100 YESTERDAY'S SCORES Coast League Sacramento 4, Portland 3. Hollywood 10, Los Angeles 1, Oakland 0. Seattle 6. San Francisco 4, Missions 2. National League Cincinnati 5, Ohlcago 3. St. Louis 4, Pittsburgh 5. Other games postponed. Amorlcan League . Detroit 3, Cleveland 1. Chicago O, Se, Louts 3. Other games postponed. A.C. Spark Plugs All' Sizes . Original Equipment on Most - Trucks and Automobiles BURGESS BATTERY ELECTRIC 1308- Jefferson Seniors Win 13 Of 14 Events1 In Interclass Meet The seniors wound up the inter clqss track meet last night with an imposing score of 123 points and took first place in 13 of r the 14 events. The sophomore relay team won this event, the final one of the meet. Although Torrence knocked down three hurdles In the 120-yard high hurdle race," which- disqualified him, he emerged from the meet high point man with 25 points. Beery, another senior, was a double wirfner in the sprints. . l.vt The Interclass meet, which was spread -over three atternjafons. saw the sophomore team as a runner-up with' '38 points,- the Juniors third with 30 and the freshmen last with -13 points. Max Baxter breasted the tape first yesterday in the half mile In 2:21.4 but : was disqualified because he stepped out of the regular lanes. Torrence's time In the high hurdles was 17.9 seconds. Summary: 220-yard ' dash: Beery . (S) first; Williams (Sp), second; Cunliff (J), third; R. DeBole (F)v' fourth; Alvey (Sp),-' fifth. -Time 25.5 seconds. Half mile: emu tz (S), first; "De Long (S), second; Zigler (P), third; E. Reynolds (J), fourth; no fifth. High hurdles: Walker (S), first; Williams (Sp), Seconal Hannafield (J), - third; Brlggs (S), fourth; no fifth. Walker's time 19.8 seconds. Pole vault: Bramwell (S), first; Woods (Sp), second; Stoddard (S), third; Green (S) and Steffen (S), tie for fourth. Height 10 feet 10 Inches. Relay: Sophomore team (Williams, Hogehson, Alvey, Irwin), first; sen iors Steffen, 'Walker, Briggs, Tor rence), second; juniors (Sailor, Han nafield, Ctfnliff and Kennedy); third. Time 1:47.3. A "miraculous" image of a dead girl on a mirror drew curious thou sands to a house In St. Louis re cently. . ' . KITTY - .. . by JANE mifOPSlS: Committee meet liuys prove weapons for Marpe L'roslnl ' in her attempt to estrange -Garfield Frew from his telc, 'Kill!. Kitty has succeed ed in aettina Gar to tcork Instead ol idle, and is vrond of the the atricals that he and 3arflo we nlannina. -She tries to reconcile Gar to his half-brother. David. ' Chapter 20 "-"-' COMMITTEE OF TWO HHEN Kitty told tor she'd like " to Invite David and Dorcas Taber (o their -apartment- for supper ho opposed it flatly. "Nothing doing', Kit, with any of them. I don't want that sort In my house. Why, what II any of our crowd ' dropped in aWJ ta$'tt$' ttftatt here? I suppose.'.the next; thin; you'll want to do is to entertain somo of tho shop girls from Strat- ton's." But Gar kept his tone light ly teasing. tV "1 w'oKld like you to know Josie, Gar." Kitty's eyes danced as she pictured such a meeting, Josie s ap preciation of Gar's good looks and his charm. "Oh, I guess I could meet her any time I wanted to, just by waiting outside the door at -Stratum's." Kitty let that pass. Josie wasn't the point in hand. '.'But to please me, Gar David was very kind to me. If I ask just him woA't you he nice about it?' liar was putting on his coat to start tor liis office. Ho slipped out of it, .threw it aside and, going to Kitty, gave her a little playful shake of the shoulders. "I've told you now I feel, Kit And that's that. Now don't get me mad about it. Forget David he's nothing to us. We've got enough friends to keep us busy. Here, put your arms around my neck and kiss me good-by. That's the sweet girl." She followed him ta tho- outer door where they kissed again. "I'll be' a1 little iafo tonight:,- Kit'r I havd fo stop around at Marge's" she's called a committee meeting. Will you have riiy dross things out? Artd it those new shirts of mine dota't come' this morning will you give Bond a ring? He promised to send them last week. By-by. dar ling. Take care of your precious self." kitty wenf Back to the kitchen ette with a singing heart; She would feel tiio warmth of Gar's' part ing; caress long after he had gone. They hadn't quarreled! Four months ago they would hove parted in' anger on such a difference cf opinion as they had had this morn ing; But hot now. They'd learned, both of' them.; But she had not given up her point, she toid herself. In the kitchen cupboard she kept her budget book. Gar had' laughed at It and at the seriousness with whicli she studied it. "Fiinny little kid, you can spend all tho money you want; don't you know' that?" Today ended the first month of their housekeeping. Her house in orderi Kitty took out the budget book and spread it open" over the kitchen table. She glowed with pride as she considered the totals of her spending. She'd kept under tho allowance for food, and she hadn't starved Gar, either. The new coat and hat had mado a big hole in tho estimate for clothes hut, she' figured, she wouldn't need any thing for another month. The" page given over to "sundry expenses" was less satisfactory she couldn't enter all that they spent when they went out in the evening because Oar most always refused to fell her when-she pressed him. "We're hot' golng-lo get oa-fftaf." he'a say with a little warning frown. Reds Lose Two ! Players But Win From The Cubs By Herbert W.- Barker (Associated Press Sports Writer) Dan Howley, the sartorial ly correct manager of the Cincinnati Reds, al ready Is playing in tough luck and th& National league season Is just three days old. The Reds' second game of the cam est Lombard!, the catcher with the paign cost them, the services of Era- rifle arm, and of George Grantham, (,. h...m.ri Mr baseball virtue IS his timely hitting. B'nte I51"1' 11,1 "" deposits i . -...1' S200.000 susnended today as a re- Lombardl stopped a foul tip wlth'sult his right index finger and the broken erectors of the American bank bone that ensued will keep him on decWcii on taction late last night, the bench for at least ten 'Btter unsuccessful efforts to obtain Grantham twisted his ankle and , reconstnlctlon tlnnnce funds to con. probably won't play for a week. tlmw hasiness D. w. Twohy, mem Ueds Win An.vnuy ber of tho advisory committee of tho But even with these two cogs out reconstruction finance corporation, for repairs, the Reds punched out a 8uid insufficient security was avail-5-3 ' decision ' over tho Chicago Cubs 1 tlblo. yesterday and made It two out of j without an official statement from three in the series. They did It by tn0 Erectors, the Spokesman-Review the simple expedient of batting .6lUa ..poor lonns Rna depreciated se around in the first Inning. Doubles curltlcs" were responsible, by Wally Gilbert and Clyde Manlon ! . - - - and triples by Babo Herman and ! -iT f,:irT ' l Mickey Heath,- plus a hit batsmnn j JJX1V6 01 ' U IllOll t In that frame. Behind that lead Red Lucas worked easily, holding the Cubs to eight hits. In the' only other National league J struggle of the day, the Pittsburgh; Pirates pounded Paul Derringer for j 15 hits and trimmed the world cham- I plon St. Louis Cardinals, 5-4. The Cardinals bunched hits off BUI Har- rls- for three runs in the fourth in- at 3:20 Wednesday afternoon. She ning but Larry French held them had been ill for several months, virtually helpless thereafter. Mrs. Studdert was brought to Baker In the American league, the St. from Son Jose, Cal., Feb. 21 to make Louis Browns and Detroit Tigers , her home' with her daughter, who broke into the winning column for spent several weeks with her to Call the first time. . . ifornia. Sam Gray allowed ottly five hits 1 as the Browns turned back the Chi- cago White Sox. 3-0. the second shut- out of the major league season. Whltlow Wyatt Had the better of a pitching duel with Willis Hudlln and Detroit defeated Cleveland, 3-1. jwyatt allowed four hits and struck FRE ABBOTT But they were "ahead." And she wouldn't touch the small balance left of her allowance. The door-bell rang and going to the door she took from a boy a long box. Flowers, she knew. Gar often sent them, stopping at the florist's on his wtty to the' offlce. Deep yel low long stemmed roses they wore today and a little shoulder corsage tucked in one corner ot the box for her to wear tonight. Her1 marketing was the high ex perience of the day. It was never nriicklv or carolessly dispatched. Now she tucked her list in hor pocket-book, donned hor coat aiul hat. took her basket and went forth, ..She knew , that with her. basket over -her arm she made an incon gruous liguro in tho gilded toyor of the Tudor Arms. She'd seen tho girl at tho telephone desk smile nVoro than onco when she appeared. But It had not embarrassed her. As she emerged from tho elevator Diana Close ond her mother stepped out of one across the foyer. Kitty had met Di's mother at another Just such encounter. Mrs. Close had not called on her ot her apartment. Diana only come in the evening with Marge and Tubby and the others. Now DI greeted her casually. "Going shopping? So are we. Isn't mother heartless to drag me out at this hour? see you tonight " Mrs. Close gavo Kitty only a slight nod and halt-smile. : At lunch tinio Kitty alo an apple and drank a cup ot milk at the kitchen table. Sho'd givo Bond un til two to send Gar's shirts. The package came hefore two o'clock, on immenso box. Kitty opened it in the bedroom. Twelve shirts! She gasped; he didn't need so many. In tho box under '.he' shirts she found a garnet-red, Rus sian stylo suit of pajamas, of heavy silk. The prico tag on the collar. Thirty dollars. "Gar!" She cried It aloud. ( When- Gar came home she had his dress clothes spread out for him. Sho was ready herself to don' her dinner dress tHe yellow" chif fon, which had lost something of its freshness.- They Were going to the Rainbow Gardens',- witlr tho others of the "crowd." "Did the shirts come, Kit?" "they're in the bottom drawer, Gar. I put yonr old ones in that' box" on tho closcf shelf." "Oh, give them to tlie elevator1 man. Things are moving at tho' ofBce, Kit. We've leased that ground floor space. Got a good lease, too, a" lot better than I expected." She loved it when Gar told her of things that had happened at tho offlce. He told her what they'd done at the committee meeting In the afternoon. It had been at Marge's. They'd made out a list of patron esses' for tlie opening play. "Ot course the' mother hcafls"the' bunch," he said with satisfaction, Ho did not toll her. all concern ing the afternoon's meeting. It had been' a committee of two' which had met at- Marge's house, Marge and Gar,- and they had sat cosily be fore a fireplace in Marge's own sit ting room. Kitty remembered Miss Lee's face as it had looked when she'd told her that she was leaving Strat ton's. "I have another Job." Well, BhO had a woman's job, to meet Gar's needs, to guard thcil love. tCopvrloht, Jane Abbott) "Guarding" promises to prove difrieult, for Kitty, when Oar and Marce meet tomorrow, WW out seven. "f Weather conditions held. '. other ; American league clubs idle but at Philadelphia Connie Mack, venerable manager of the champion Athletics announced Roger Cramer would re-,.! place the veteran Bing Miller In the j outfield. Cramer is ,just starting his , second term with tho A's. American Bank At Spokane Closed SPOKANE. Wash., Apr. 15 (P) Tho j American bank here, with deposits of j ftbout $3,000 000 was in the hands of j the stato banking department for ; liquidation today, and tho Spokane County Dies (3f Illness in Baker BAKER, Ore., Apr. 15 Mrs. J. B. I studdert, native of Union county, died at the home of her daughter, I 'Mrs. Earl E. Stream, 2619 Tenth street, ) W Rlm.ni 9RIQ 1,nth ctraot I Mrs. studdert was born In Cove May 31, 1872, and lived for more than 30 yeBre ln the Grande Rondo valley, j She rcslded here for a short time sev- I eral ycnrs ng0. Ml.s. stUddert lived ln California for 14 years and spent the l lMt two VBars J ..... tlm.ln san 1 , sl ,ed t R. , o. J .i . , " i passed away 18 years ago. She was, uhlted in marriage to Dr. J. B: Stud dert ln- San Jose 12 years ago; . . 'Besides her daughter, the deceased is survived by her husband; two suns, w. o, tuiu c. v. luweu ui uus t Angeles; a sister, Mrs. Ray Duncan of Cove; two brothers, Lee Wilson of ;'Medical Springs and Frank Wilson ot ' Union. Funeral services were held ln the West ond company parlors this after-1 noon at 2:30. Interment Was In Mt. Hope cemetery. North Carolina, Kansas Vote Dry North Carolina Joins Kansas in vot ing an outright majority for con tinuance of the eighteenth amend ment in the semi-final returns of The Literary Digest's nation wide prohl- U1MOII pull us luuiuuiiceu 111 IU11JU1- row's Issue, of the magazine. 1'" North Carolina goes bono 'dry by STORY 4n'Al COCHRAN SS-s iW S -V Sir I- SW Si?.!,- .'iS y- (READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE) rriHE sky cop told the Tinics they had best be sailing on their way. "Just take your time," he shouted. "I will wait till you re turn. "And when you do, land on this spot. I will be snoozing, like, as not. The engine will not stall be cause there's lots ot gas to burn." The small propeller then whizzed 'round and soon tlie plane rose from the ground! "Goodby'," exclaimed the Tinics. 1 "Have a good sleep while we're gone. "We'll" sail and sail and search around until our good friend Duncy's found. Wo hope to come right back to you before Another down.' UP, up they went. The sky was clear. "Gee, we can see real well from here." said Scouty. "I will watch tho earth. Don't fly the plane loo fast. "It Duncy landed on tho ground, this Is the way he will be found I'm sure that I won't miss him as ho scenery whizzes past." They "'circled hero and circled there. In fact, they traveled every- ENTRY BLANK FOR SECOND ANNUAL PET PARADE Name' Street Address : City '. Kind of Pet (Fill in this blank and "Pet Parade Day," CLASSIFIED ADS! TIIE MAHKET PLACE OP UNION & WALLOWA COUNTIES (Count five average words to the line.) Per line, 1st Insertion lOo Per line, each added consec utive insertion 7c Minimum charge on one order ...25c WANTED WANTED Couplo to go on small place. Write llox 20 c-o OUBcrvor. 4-14-3 t. W' " ' . 1"".""-' . win uenr iuvesi.Biu.ioji. roriuiui- 4-14-3 tp. WANTED TO BORROW $1200 property worth $5000, closn In, on 1st mortgage. Call Observor. 4-14-3 t. ALL KINDS OF REPAIR and carpen . tcr work. Also house for sale. Ph. 310 R. H. P. Niclsou. 4-12-6 tp WILL BUY 30 old batteries. Will pay according to their condition. New batteries as low as 96.05. Automo tive Electric Co., 1425 Adams. Phone M 620. 1-20-1 m FOR SALE FOR SALE Early Sunrise seed pota toes. Ph. Form. 37. 4-16-3 tp Typewrttfrs for rent or alo Let r us show you our stock of new and used portables. E. C. Tuckey's Type writer Exchange, 109 Depot 8t. 4-15-t r. a majority of 81 votes out of 01.463 reported returns from the Tar Heel state and, In Kansas, the drys have a lend r 272 vote" from a total r 77.f R ?llc?- .., . A. otal r, 32BA16 ballots are re- pr,tc,cl !" rc turus wh'oh, '137f187' or i6. P voto tm oontlnuanco of the prohlbl- 'r ter their sent" ments ln favor of repeal, iYmKfl SDVnth .. secutlve gain during the' poll raising from 15.85 per cent of the total vote of tho Initial returns In- this "straw" rcferendum. Our Petulance, "too Not that professional athletes and criminals hn'vo nnythirig lii com mon, but it's a curious fact (hat w(j vsh most of our pet names on these two classos.- -San Dornnrdlno Sun. Domettic Felicity A-man 13 so unreasonable that tic can get a henp more pleasure out of earning money for n good' cnofc to spend than ho ran for a good bridge "player to blow In. Cincin nati Knnulrer. William A. Horner. 64. class ot 1800. lis the oldest living graduate of tho university of Missouri.; PICTURES JOE KING- where. But not ti sign ot Duncy did tho worried Tillies see. We won't give up!" bravo' Windy cried. "No Sir! We'll ride and rido and ride. Before I'm through I'll find our pa), If you'll leave it to me." , AN hour that seemed 'bout four Fihnrn InAo" nna4arl hv. Thr wlmf was getting strtin,' so' Windy felt it wonld be smart to drop a Ilttlo bit. . , , .. - As ho came nearer to the grotind,- bravo' Scouty, who was gazing 'round, cried, "Hoy! There's Dun cy, by a trcam. Ho s going to drop In It." , And he was right. Poor Duncy was a frightened Ilttlo lad because the bubble ho was riding in sailed right into the stream. Said windy, "f will land ical quick and rescue him. 'Twill bo no trick." And then they saw tho bubble burst, and heard poor' Duncy scream. (Copyright, m. fcBA Service. Jnc.) (Duncy pfcts n' now surprise in tho rent story.) bring; it with you on April 1G, 1932). RATES BY MONTH 2j lines, par month . ............. $2 .50 3j lines, per month ...... ...$3.25 . 4, lines, per month 9$. 00 lines, per month $4.75 ' Each additional lino over live charged at 50c per line per month. FOIi""SALE Bliss Triumph seed po tatoes. Ph. Farm. 164. 4-15-4 tp FOR SALE or will trade equity in 5-rm. mi-Mi. luiusn ror rnr. Cull 170a X Aviv; Phone ail E.. . 4-14-3 tp FOR PALE OR TllADE-,2 10-A. tracts--" .ii im,,.nnrf nrt hnii.iinn. in -"" " """- Frultdale. Inq. Box C Observer . ... 4-14-3 tp. 170' 2-YR.-OLD EWES' with . lambs. I . Write Box 64. La Grande. 4-14-3 tu ' BARGAINS In used tires. Service, 1434 Adams. ..Bockwlth'8 ' 4-13-3 tp.? LUMBER SPECIAL Now is the time to build or do that l repair work on your houso or gar age, xou can ouy lumosr ior less than ever before. Wo have 2x4 to 2x12 dimension at s'10.00 per thous and and a good supply of sheathing, siding and flooring at very reason- ablo prices. There Is a limited sup- j ply of Dry Chain Wood at $4.50 per I load and 12" Red Fir Wood at 10.25 per cord. Call Main 8. BOWMAN-HICKS LUMBER CO. . 4-13-t f. DRY WOOD, posts. Also truck for hire anywhere. Insured carrier. Ph. 1051, W. Frank Seward. 4-12t6 t. PRA OTIC ALLY new Kimball baby grand, . sacrifice; also furniture, owner leaving. House for rent.- Tel. 237-J. . 4-11-6 tp STRAWBERRY PLANTS Everbearing or Mastodon. See Skinner. 1022 Benton, north end of Ash. 4-11-6 t FOR SALE Shade ana fruit trees, shrubbery, plants, roses, vines, hedging. Lowest prices. Milne Nursery. . . 4-0-6 t. GRIMM and common airalfa, whlie "sweet clover, seeds at lowest prlcos. O. W. Bond, Haines, or Owen Led rldgo. Ph. 47, Union. . 4-7-1 in. FOR SALB--10 A. mod. Improvements. Or will sell 5 A, all In orchard. Good location. Ph. 408 J. 4-1-1 m. WE HAVE bone dry mill wood In ricks from Union. Call Archie Con ley, 137 A. 3-16-1 nip. AUSTRALORP hatching eggs,, 6 pfr 100; baby chicks S1G per 100. 26 .. 60th 8t., Portland, 6r0. . 8-22-1 mp. BABY cktOKS Now Is the. tlrne llo buy baby chicks. Nampa Hatohery Chicks are B. W. D. tested. Five loading breeds. Highest quality. Reasonable prides. Sond for Cata log. The Nampa Hatchery, Nampa, Idaho. 3-18-lmo. ALFALFA and clover seed. Send for samples, Welscr Grain and Feed Co., Wolser, Idaho, . 8-4-2 mp. FOR SALE omy saoo.oo down, 16 acres, Improved, Joining golf links. Balance long time. See J. R. Martin,- 1104 Peun. Ave. Phono 404-M. 1-21-t f. Professional Directory Hospitals DIt. t.KE n. BOCVT Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hospital !rd noor Foley Bldg. Ph. Main 16. Osteopathic Physicians BUS. J. L. MAItOAUET INOI.R . General Practice anil obstetrics Sommer Bldg. Office, Main 108 Res., Main t,J3 Miscellaneous ASTROLOOKR MRS. FREDERICK I1ALMES 203 N. Ave. Readings Dally. THE NEW FANGLES (Mom'n f A Ulitorifot-r 1 UTTLE SMALL ( NO FOOLIN' "I'LL OWE ) VNHOA -rSr-ii 1 Jo I CHANGE THE OSS HER A JINGLE FOT A UET'S SEC. j SLIPPED ME-.T'EWST LUNCHEON DATE. Al THE K WAT BILL, A V 11 T" TOWN OPEN FOR BUTZ-ANO THEH TO A MINUTE. IT ' ' A3USTA,0 tT'C UPTO MATINEE - AND .OVER TO" " J LOOKS PMQNEVf - VOU T' GET. BUSV- WITH THE ASTORBILT FO "" """" " ' on SECOMt) V ( ( -HANK. AND 1 WftNT ,TOET IN .... f THOUGHT, ON A UTTUC OF THE .FUN '., s HUH M HERC' TEN I V THIS CENTUPV NOTE IS GOING . bucws- y , ; FOR RENT BURN. APT.. JronV ground floor. Summer rates, 1600 Wash. Ave. - . 4.1S-2 t. FOB RENT Five room homo, 2103 Oak Bt. Cheap rental. Call at 2016 Oak or phone 862 W. 4-14-3 t. FOR RENT Summer rates, turn. Apts, Lanclls Court. 4-14-6 t. FOR RENT OR TRADE 4-fm, mod. house, $15 per mo. Call F. 256. 4-13-4 tp. FOR RENT 633 -J. 4-rm. furn. house. Ph: : ; 4-13-3 tp 4-RM. HOUSE, fm'n. or uhfuln, $16.00. 1300-lOth St. 4-13-t f. FOR RENT Modern 0-rm. furn. j houso. Inquire 2115 Pine. 4-12-t f. IPUBM. HOUSES AND APTS. With !-aths, clean, quiet, lowest rent. Adults, 1810 Greenwood. 4-2-1 m. FOH RENT sacoty deposit, boxes. La Grande Investment Co. , 3-12-1 m. FOR RENT House and Apts. La Grande Investment Co. 3-12-1 m. MODERN ROOMS Comfortable steam heated rooms S3 per week and up. Hot and cold water. Close ln. Pleas ant surroundings. 1002 Second St., 2 blocks west Montgomery Ward on Wnshlngton St 4-ll-12tp Test ox Camera A new cumern, so n science note tells us. can take 2,0iX) exposures In a second. A second, therefore, wo Judge, would bo about the time required to tako u fairly sizable bench crowd. Boston Herald. FRECKLES ASD HIS FRIENDS . fy"fifossf ' JNo Limit Pop) , Chick Is. Smart! fZ Y fwoVjl NvOCH DO ) WOTHIUS AT AUU---BVTi ,0; Sv Moc JOMES, X ovje yoo, ) IT S6EMS TO AAE THAT THIS' ) THE DoeTOB. J, DO3 F URS SHoO'tO i - VefCRIWARiAW, o JowesF7 M' A LITTLE TRAIMIUS... ') HASTAKerJ 7 Hft'S BATHER ILL ' , ! THE PIECE T r . ' BBHAVeD! of slam out liff' W ymr C 60-.) i OF POODLES T ' YN x ... CA. j WWW ' ; 'j'''" 1) : ; AROUND THE' : jfclC V jO' ) I' SC PLACE Like a I uSCq Mh. . i . beam. ..' rr"' V i V r.. -vy, L ' y - LETS SEE IF X ) I ( I'LL POT HffA t)J. THIS GOBHER fpSp WC ! CAU jTEACH Hlft- . TEACH IMi T6 SIT UP.... SIT UP, JzZM, OF CHOCOLATS J E '' DOESMT W j ('NELLCAiJ VJHV, H6'P BE A T C &S ,"WD VJOULOMT . 1 . ! WkASiHE THAT SO0 PUPIL.....HE SlT OP FtoR. SOME i I DIDMT THlfJK. J PEALL" LEAI3WS J ' CHOCOLATtr? "1 ME'DDoir.. X, cwicksLy j. ; fo stawd on . M " 1 coco 60s, V-- " w uGA&.FOi m MISCELLANEOUS FOB BUILDING am sno orle, tell M 060. Fete Bouaquet. 4-4-1 tnp RA SE, MOVE, reynlr houses. John Mars. rebuild 42-t f. DO WELL BROS. CLEAN-UP We will clean up your ashes, papers, etc. Phone 823-J. ; a-8-t f. ALL KINDS' ol elootrlcal repairs. Vnouum cleaners a specialty. R, Lv Weeks, 1310 O Ave. Pn. M-623. . . ":";.... '..'.--;,.-!"L., 3-17-tf- EASTERN- OREUON School of Music, violin,- piano, voice". Credits. I. O. Or , F. tomplo: 447-J. : B-6-l m MONEY TO LOAN We are lepresen , : tatlves .fof tho Prudential 'Ins. Co'., and can make city loans at attract ttve rates of :. Interest. - Chas. H. Reynolds, .Insurance, . loans . and bonds. 9-1-1 sn. LA GRANDE! MATTEKS3 ttacf Ophol - storing and Rug1 Gleaning" Works. Ph. 424-W. Chas". Edwards Prop. 12-1-1 m. FOR TliADE .. WILL TRADE for small farm.'-moa. 7-rm. house on paved St..-1- bl; from Normal. Inq. 1406 N Ave.-4-M-3 t. .No Nuta Served :T Tlie etiquette department, of a St Paul paper stnt.es thnt'otrtaj ar not served at. a format dinner": l)o' they have to slip out . to, ol jienrlvy restaurant for a bite? Minneapolis" .Tonrnnl. .'',"-" ;. tor Ossie! .. . By Cowan