Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1932)
Monday, April 18, 1932 LA GRANDE EVENtNQ QBSERVtlR, LA GRANDE, ORE. Page Seven ! The Garden ! POINTERS OX SEWING SEEDS On the success of sowing the seeds of both vegetables ana flowers de pends the success of the garden. If the seeds pre properly sown, good germination will result and, with proper care, a full crop of plants will bd' obtained. The quality of seed Is, of course, on Important factor but If seeds aro obtained from, reliable and well-known seed houses, their qual ity ne?a not be a question. The seedbed Is a most important factor whether it be a miniature bed In a seedbox or flat, In a coldframe or hotbed outdoors, or in the open, ground. The soil must be fine to give close contact with the seed. It must have good drainage. It must have sufficient moisture. It should be ster ilized to kill insects and weed seeds that remain In the soli. The forehanded gardener usually stores enough soil before freezing weather to have a supply ready for early seed sowing. If he has not, he will have to bring in earth from out doors, thaw It If necessary, dry It and bake it for purposes of steriliza tion. Boil for the germination of seeds need not be rich. Fertility is a mat ter for the later life of -the plant. The soil should be sifted until it is fine. The course material should be placed in the bottom of the box. The seed box should have holes enough In the bottom to give good drainage. The holes should be covered with pieces of broken flower pot or stones. Then the layer of course soil and the fine ly sifted soil on the surface. It should bo smoothed and pressed level. The usual rule or thumb for cov ering seeds is to cover them twice their thickness. In the case of very flno seeds they should merely be pressed firmly. into contact with the soli. The seed should be sown In rows for convenience and to make trans planting easy without destruction of seedlings. i Cover the seedbox either with a cloth, paper cut to fit, or glass to pre vent drying out. Water by setting the box In water In the case of fine seeds. Coarser seeds may be watered on the surface but the water must be ap plied gently so as not to wash seeds out of the soil. Do not over water, moist but not wot Is the condition to maintain. Too much water may rot the seeds or cause seedlings to damp off after germination. Damping off Is a fungus disease that flourishes when the sol is too wot. COLLEGE LEADER TELLS STORY. OF WHIPPING BY MOB (Continued Prom Page One) us out of the state. Our car loaded with food for the needy miners, we drove over the city line of Plnevllle, Bell county, and were met immediately by Police Chief Osborne. He forced us to halt at the? curb. ' . "What are you doing here?" Chief Osborne demanded. Wo replied that we planned to stop in Pincville and then contin ue on to Harlan, assuring the chief that our Intentions were entirely lawful and peaceful. "You are not stopping In Plne vllle." Osborne replied. When we asked why, dered us to follow him. ceeded into the center he or We pro of Pine- ville and stopped across the street from the courthouse where a crowd . gathered around our car. Chicf Osborne went Into conference with Mayor Brooks and several citi zens. He seemed to be having a hard time trying to decide on tho next step. First, he ordered us out of tho city. Then he demanded that I make a speech from the courthouse Cotton Kingdom Names Rulers Stir' i 7 r Selected as king and queen of the mid-South Mardl Gras, Miss Rath erine Butler, Memphis society girl, and J. P. Norfleet. scion ot a famous southern family, both shown above, will rule over the annual Memphis, Tenn., Cotton Carnival in May. More than 10,000 persons will tako ran in a pageant extending, over t three days. , Oil'Filters Change every 8000 miles. We service all makes. Free Inspection Service. tSrROF.SS BATTERY Si ELECTRIC 1308 Jefferson f P H W steps, but I declined. Next, he de manded that we put up peace bonds or go to Jail. Again, we assured him of our peaceful Intentions. Mayor Brooks than took charge of the situation. 'We cunt, want you in . Pine- ville," Brooks said. "If you don't drive out of the city, we will drive your car out for you." We reminded him that our car was our private property. . . Chief Osborne ' then cut the ropes and canvas cover that lashed our provisions to the car and or dered another man to drive our machine. Then, he helped pull me from the driver's seat and Into another machine where I was held until I was later placed . in the rumble seat of our car. Then our car was driven reckless ly out of town, toward the Harlan county line, the driver casting off bundles of relief supplies as he drove. Soon, the driver of our machine was changed and the newspapermen fol KITTY by JANE HYXOPSIS: OnrIrM Frew (s tcmliiiit flotcers to Jiroc Crosbfl ui leant, so his telle. Kiltti. si:s- ' vects. She tlocs not realize Hint Mnrne-ts Qnlnlitn a holil on Got Ihroutih the Utlh theater u-orl; then are dolnn. Thounh Gat ills Hkes his halt-brother. l)'it:iil. Hit tit remains toual to David's Mend thin. Chapter 18 DOES A PRINCESS EAT? gTITTY put the Incident of the orchids out of her mind. Mar;je woro them often; nny one of a Hum her of admirers might hove sent lliem to her. "Ami, anyway, what If Car did?" she asked of herseif. feeling very tolerant and under standing. Christmas occupied her ti:ue ai'.J thought. In a bureau drawer slio hd hid den her gift for Gar. - It was a crayon sketch of a New Y.-.rtt sky. line. "Granite Moiintuins." Kitty had thought when she first saw u. and the rising peaks had made liar think of the Panther range nt.du.:k. Gar .would think that, too." She planned how Gar and she would eclebralo this, ! their llrst Christmas together. They'd llav? a tree, of course. They'd trim it and li:;lu It Christina Eve. i Cut Gar laughed vhcu she c-jld: ihey'd have a tree. "We won't be homo lung enough to look at It, Kit. Msi-ge Is thr.j.v ing a party Christmas Eve. at 'he theater a sort or christening. And inother'll want us over at the house on ChrlstmaB Day." Kitty would not bp diur.iayeil. She only smiled when Gar call:! her a funny, little .kid. Gar's time was given over m ire. than ever to the Players. It was necessnry for lilm to go to these last rehearsals, he explained to Kitty. Every day he went over to tho little theater; there Was always something or other there . to do nianil his attention. Ho talked end lessly of one thing or another, the new drop curtain, tho lighting effect, the little coffee room next to the foyer, who was good and who wasn't In the cast. "Wait until you seo Marge! She's perfect!" He' con fided to Kitty that Somerset was n bum. But .Marge was handling him properly! And Kitty listened, be lieving she was really Intorestod he cause Gar was so Interested. Gar had been Insisting that she buy a new evening dress for her self. "Call It my Christmas pres ent. If you want to, Kit." She'd consented, finally, on that under standing. But Gar waa too busy lo go with her to select It. She bought a filmy white, and silver thing. Three days before Christmas sue ran into Dorcas In one of the stores. Dorcas' arms were full of bundles. She nodded down at her burden. "Theso aro for my family. I always have a parly Christmas Eve. Wish yon could come." They'd talked only for a moment for Dorcas was In a rush. Kitty felt a moment's envy for the merriment they'd have in Dor cas' room. David would be there, of course . Well, she was glad David wouldn't be aloue! And she'd have her tree. She'd bought it; tho janitor was going to help her stand It In a corner ot the living room. She'd trim it before Gar came home. She'd have an espa dally nice supper and they'd cat in state. She'd put on tlic new dress Gar's Christmas gift. And then they'd light their tre.e Snow fell steadily the day before Christmas. At dusk the city Was covered with a soft blanket. She trimmed the little tree, lov ingly, sniffing at Its fragrance. Her supper was ready, except for the switching on of the pven lieaL She put on the new dress with considerable excitement Oar wquid like It. The telephone rang. "Kit, I'm down at the theater tied up in knots. I Just can't get away. Will you be awfully lonesome If I don't get home until late?". "But, Gar" "The racket here won't start un til midnight. I'll dash up in time to get dressed. Have my things ready, will you? Looks like It was going to be some Christmas, Kit!" Kitty put down the telephone. Her lips quivered, tears brimmed In her eyes. Christmas Eve! She turned her back on the little tree and went slowly into the bedroom. If Oar had sounded more sorry that he was detained! He hadn't ex plained what kept him. l)npleasant suspicions leaped to her mind. But she met them defiantly. Of lowing us were ordered to keep back. , ine moiorcaae. wm. cui; awn w,ui three machine a Harlan, car in the front, ours in the middle and a Plue .Ville car behind ' '.. 1 Y t'. : Afer we crossed the Hariari "county i When ve were ordered back to thfi line they escorted us Up Slack moun- J car, Coy and I were subjected: to ad; tain to withirt 80 feet of the Virginia ditipnal pumjrioiuigT and 1 our' hair state line. ;There phey ordered ".us and noses: pulled. ," .. , ' r out., ". ' '.-'''.,',. 'i '. : Between .pe'riodB-of violent swear-. One at a lme, we were led to ing our. Captors asked us such ques ts bushes at the side of the road tiohs as; ''What do ybu think of the and beaten with switches out' from i American flag?' "What do you think .trees. ' . . ' . (of God. Almighty?" We remained si-, I was taken first,-my wrists chained. ' lent. '-.' ."' ': Next came Harold Coy, a teacher of pinallyi- we ; were ' orutred across old Kentucky lineage, who was beat- j the Virginia border : w.Mr Jhreatp en on the back. pom Sandberg, who 0f " death and 'Wringing UP" if- we was wounded in France and spent , evej. dRred return.. . ' ' five months in a hospital, 'was .given , - From there we proceeded to Kn ox five extra lashes because he was old- t vme.' Term: er than some.of us. Gw' There could, not bo- a! clearer.- case! other student, and Isaac Onuiv. I of vlolfttlon of civil liberties than the president of our student body, Were We suffered, -and the .the last to feel the. lash. During the beatings, members of , . . - -. - . - I FREW- ABBOTT course something bad come up: she understood how they all turned to Gar in any emergency, defended on him. She was pi-oild that they did! Oh. she understood. She said aloud: ''It's all right." It would be only a matter of two hourt or so and then he'd come, he'd dress, they'd go out to meet their Christmas gayly ' ".' ' Those "two hours or so" loomed threateningly until a saving thought came to her. She'd go toDorrns' apartment, surprise them aii In: their merriment, they'd be glad to have her come. She ordered a taxi- or come sue oraerca a taxi- 92 Ketchum Street." She sat cab. very erect in It. smiling In nntlch pation of bursting in upon them. She'd see Bavld.. ' She heard laushtt'r as she entered j the old house. Dorcas door sto d o;:o:i Hooding the narrow upper hall with rosy 'llrht. Hilly stood In the d-'"r.f.ir n moment before anyone noticed Mr'-, With one swift sweeping rjtlrnre her eyes took . Ill (he familiar room, t he. ' familiar f::ceR. the little whUo-hairetl .in-ill slttlns In the -chair of honor, the Chrlslmrs tree twinkling, at the further end of the room. D ir-aa and airs. Gentle nnd Mark :ln' iio .-slcny!- fussing nvor Ilia table Icden Willi fnoil. Dyitl. hi? hark to her,' trfdlha lufni-e the fire .. He tU-i1 es If sonic riifdlo-n'-' (.,--'lti.. t-rn!rrt litm n'-i-ii.fl the ro.ni Her coat had slipped !itf!p r..7 rrnm her sh- tilt'crs recent hit hrf to him more a vision if mist n".d silver than the flesh oimI hloiul reality, that waited, smllih f. for a Word to hid her enter. ' The itinera sew her lietnre David could spenk. Sho was drawn' Inlij the room .caji.v. "1 dldil'l think there was 8 don's chtnire of, .ynur getting hove- (itty,": p'nrcns,. cr'?cl. Enill hud iiai were prpaBlris her hand: Everyone sonmed. to. talk -at once, eysryouo except. David. 1 iio still stood iiy the fire but his e.vcn hung on her, his smile met hers.'. "I can't nolle believe .you're real.'' he said, to her in a low. tone wnen sho stood beside him. -. '-. They made a . place for her in their merriment. "-.'.' .Mark passed the plates which Mrs: Gentle had heaped with food. Max filled the coffee cups. David put his pillow ncxt-to Kitty's cialr. "Does a princess. eotV"- " - - - She accepted his compliment with a vivid blush. "Tills one does.' I'ni ravenous! Oh. it's nice, being hero with you tonight." She was relaxing happily, the old security sleeping over hor. It was nice, this feeling of belonging to this cheer that prevailed. She for got what she had fled from! David seemed particularly nice toqlght, a different David than she had known, ready to laugh, ready with nonsense that niade the ethers laugh. She liked this David! She liked the look he gave her now nnd then 'which was so wholly hers. It had something of Tubhy's devotion In it. It was llie new dress, of course, she thought. . Presently sho took alarm at the lateness of the hour. While she was bidding, each one good-by and ex changing wishes for, the Christmas Day David went down to the street to hail a taxi. Ho but her Into It and leaned for a moment In the open window of the door. "1 hnve a little thing for you. Kitty. It's a promise. I'm. going to finish that hook." ! "Oh. David, that'll bp. tho nicest thing of all!, .You kno how much I wont It."'-, ...:.'' As the taxi rushed her back, to the ' Tudor- Arms she .'thought' nf David's promise, feeling a, iittlo glow, of satisfaction that It iiod been made to her.: David had let her In. -the' sister who was ready with affection and prljle and con cern for his success. Of course shi! really coiiljl- help .Mm, 'more -limit Dorcns could because thcli- reeling for oiie another always .stood, in their way; it made bnrcas -mire critical, David Icss-confldenL . .; Car had-not yet come in.. It Mas almost midnight, almost Clirisfins Day. The lamp which Kitty had left burning touched with soft light the waiting Christmas tree. Kl'ty stood for a moment, looking at It. Before they rushed off to the party at the theater she and Oar would take time for the ceremony uf switching on the lights. She went to the bedroom and laid out Gar's evening clothes. She heard a key In the door Car!, Sho ran out to the entry to meet lilm. Tubby and Red Harding stood In the open door, supporting Gar be tween them. Gar's head was haug ing limply, sldet.ise, his fae blotched, Idiotically blank. (Covvrlaht. Jane Ahhott) Where has Oar been, and what hie happened' Kit) lWPK ."!. too well on Monday. , tho mob seised, and read qut copies f ,me dui qi ngnts apa & ?tav- i raent w naa previously prcpareo, ior j the governor,' assuring him of our ruVnfef.iV Intention's "." ' -1 -. I I most- significant - point Is that '.our .xDUlBlon was Initiated by duly con- stltiited officers of the low Chief ! Osborne- and Mayor Brooks Respite I niir rAnnntl.fi fttntfmentA th&t ' DUr mission was ah entirely peaceful tine. ! Health ! . ,((((!(( ' MALFORMATIONS ' While the fundamental pattern Is alike for all human beings, we Vary In detailed structure to a remarkable degree. ' ' ' "'' ' .-' v ' Some of these . variations, as, for , example, phose of our linger prints, are easily perceptible. Others seldom come to light except ! lift the process of an operation, autP 'sV or a searching examination, ;, r., .' i ! The variations iii the human bodjr may be simple and Innocuous, but "S"aiMil fartner, he declares. 1th e"Ur, Vf" ?lm?le - L outlined .bv .Mr, Hat malformation to' monstrosities. ' The causes of these abnormal de; velopments are due to hereditary and to external or environmental forces." certain disturbances, such as on excessive number of fingers or toes, abnormal hairiness of! the. skin and hare ilp, run, so say, lh certalp families. - . ' ' -i - - On the other hand, external or ep- vlronmontai causes may play an' im-'i portent , part In the prOduotloji of malformations. "., ' ' .:' ,.-' Experimentally ti has been, shown that failure in the supply ot 'oxygen- to the infant In Hb' embryonic stale) disturbances In nutrition, chemical . Unfluences, the effects of -poisons, va- rlatlons in temperature and psychical ;influences such as the emotional ptate'Of the mother bofore the, ohitd ?TO r-'M affect adversely nor. HUM HiHUHil V,o(iV,"i.. V . 1 . A Rhnrn b!ov on the nbdl A sharp bibw on the abdomen when affecting the reproductive system can, hav serious- consequences. Hemorrh- age may occur, producing a disturb- ance in .tne nutrition qi cne cnuu. - Similarly such hemorrhage iriay also jbe set -up by , certain disease oondl-;'oholCo tlons of the mother, such as nephri- jils,, tumors,, by certain Infectioils diseases, for nmmpla, ,)hoM ftW Ul by certatjt poisons, .. : . , - ' Nearly all malformations originate. In the first three months. of embryori- ic life, at a time when, the develop, ment of the child's forn U) . most rapia.: , ... lbs. good and cholco (3.76s4.oa, aau. I . This Is an added point in 'ovor. ofiaso'ni,,, good and , choice (3,60i(4.60; careful medical supervision ' of the ' expectant mother. Kenneth O. Harlan To Make Whirlwind Campaign of State PORTLAND. Ore.; Apr1!! 18 (Shcclal) tCnnncfth O. Hftrlnn.. Remitillcarl I linnriidata for united states senator. I 'will mnkn n whirlwind enmnnion ! throughout the, stht,o,. during' this 'ilnal month of the pre-prlmarv cam- naliih. ." ' '. ' '. The leader of Oregon progressive TOfkN PICTURES 4TOrl . (READ THE STOny, THEN; COLOJK THE PICTURE) WEE WJ.NDV worked the plane': ,rli"; likely sitting on the sand, around to land It safely on Uie 'When lie sees us won't lie feci ground. When in a good position grand! ' I'll tell you what! Lot' ho oxclalined, "Well, here we go! isncak right up and give the lad 'It all or J-du will hang on tlciiL' .a score.",.-', I'm sure that all will he all right'. . ' Tho waif ' i land tiiis plane wlli.-.CO IhroUgh the. brush and trees prove how much I really.. k,now." j3 they, went and quite a bit of ' Then, down they went, nil feeling, llme wos "I""11 1,1 crawling over fit. The piane humped Just n little dead tree logs. Tivas tiresome as bit- and then It scooted on the :o"'d he. ground and soon came to a stop. i The sun shono down and made it "Hurroy for you," one Tiny cried. !"ol but, even so. they reached tho "You gave us quite a thrilling ride. l"t where they thought they'd find Be sure and shut the engine off. ; fJunry. Xot a soul, though, could Then to the ground we'll hop." 'hey see. , , , I All of a sudden Scouly cried, ntnvrT?n it , i-v ,"lley, come here, lads. Sec what 4tT WONDER if It 8 sale lo leave '.. ' . . f fc.' , ,. . . I , . . . . . . ., I ve sp cd. He pointed to some foot- -- thA nlnnA rltiht here. I don t . . ' . . . believe that anyone will steal it,' .iT . ----- - said wee. Scouly, with a frown. And then he called, with all his might, bat not a soul came Into sight. It didn't seem that anyone bad watched, the piano come down. Then Coppy said, "Well, let n atari out to And poor Duncy. It's about mll from hers where we buw him, when we were In the air. CLASSIFIED AD TUB IIAKKET I'LACE OF UNION WALLOWA COUNTIES .- - (Count five average words ;; . to the line.) . . . . Per line,' 1st Insertion, 10o 'Per line. cacti added cousec-. '' utlve Insertion - 7o Minimum charge on one ; ;, order.' v Anted LADY .would like housekeeping, city or country. Phone S88W. 4-X8-2tp WANTED TO BORROW . 1200 on " property worth (5000. -'.close in. 1st , .mortgage. Call .Observer. 4-14-3 t. -L ALL KINDS OF REPAIR and carpen- i ter work. .Also houso for sale. Ph. 1 310 B. p. P. Nielsen. ' 4-12-8 tp WILL BUY 30 old batteries. Will pay ;-. according to ,thelr condition. New . batteries as low as (6.06. Automo - tlve Electrfo Co., 1128 Adams. Phone M 820. 1-20-1 m AUTOMOBILES CHEVROLET FOUR-DOOR SEDAN New Tires (125.00. PERKINS MOTOR CO. Ph: Main 500 . ' 4th & Adams. : . 4-10-t f. forces- plans to carry his program of Immediate - development of state re sources. . throughout -the length and breadth ot .Oregon.. .If his program :of hydro-electric power Id put- tn operation, it will mean pew payrolls throughout the state, and a definite relief for the As outlined , by:. Mr, Harlan, his plah would break the deodlock of CC pressioh' 'where other schemes have fulled. Oregon has enough natural resouices untapped as yet, to. offset the notional stagnation prevailing, lie. declares. ' POKtLANb LIVESTOCK . ' ; V . . . , ' ' ' PORTLAND, April 18 VP) Cattle jioo,' calves. 65; fully steady, higher In spots." Steers 800-900 lbs., good (6.25 $ (7, medium (t. m M-i 5, common (3.75s(5i 900-1100 ibs good 8.36r (7,: medium (6 (0.261 common (3.75 a-(5; llOo-i300 lbs, good (6,76 4 (8.50, medium (4!(6,76, . Heifers 850-850 lbs. good (6.76ig (0.60, medium (4.60 (6.7fl, common (3.263(4.60. ' Cows good (4.7Be(5l26, common and me- dlum (3J6e (4,78, low outter and VUttpr. vl.DVCtf vo.au. . j0 Bulls, excluded, good and choice (beef) (8.25 a (3.76, cutter common and me dtum , (2(3.26: vealers, milk fed milk fed good and choice v (8 g (8.60, medium a4.6lf so, -cuu . ona common q4.ouc (4.60. ' Calves 250-600 lbs. good and (4.60?(0,- common and me- dlurri $2(a (4.60, ' j . Hog8 3103j Including 157 direct and 7M through; light butchers 15o hlgh- iet.: - Light lights 140-100 lbs. good ind 0hoice . (3.76r,f94.05; lightweights ,ie0 - i80 lbs. -good and choice $4.60Si i fl5i iao-200 lbs good and choice jqj 0j. medium woight 200-220 heavy weights 260-200 lbs. good and choice (3.36, a (4.26,. 200-860 lbs. good and choice (3ia (4; packing sows 275- 500 lbs. - medium and good (2.75 ? (3.50; fecdera-stockers 70-130 lbs. good and choice (Sin (3.50. Sheep' and. lambs 60O; quiet but steady. - Soring lambs, good and choice (0.60(3 $7. medium (4.50i(fl.60. Lambs 00 lbs. down, good' and, choice (6.60 1$ (6, medium (4 rs (6.60, all weights 1 common (3j(4; yearling wethers : 06-110 lbs. mcdluni to choice (3 a (4. 'Ewes 120 lbs. medium to choice (2.60ia(3, 120.-160 lbs. medium to choice (1.70-(2.76, all wolghto, cull to common (1 & (1.75, prints, some were maoe uy uuncys hor3. Then smaller ones gave them a scare. They proved that others had been there. Said firouty, "We must search around. There is no time to I0!!0.' (Copyright, 1"2, NBA Service, Inc.) (f"nry lias a strange expert oncu in the next story.) : : RATES BY MONTH 2 lines, per month .-. ....$2.50 3 lines, per month ,...3.25 4 lines, per month 94.00 5 lines, per month $4.75 Each additional lino over five charged at 60c per line per month. FOR SALE TYPEWRITERS for rent or sale. Lot us show you our stock of new and used portables. E. o. Tuckey's Type writer Exchange, 109 Depot St. 4-16-t f. FOR SALE Cheap Automatic Wcst- Inghouso elec. range with lnclner-, ntqr and colls. 2008 Covo ave. 4-18-3tp FOR SALE-Boby chicks. Mrs. Rec tor, 2 blocks cast of county garage. Ready for delivery. 4-18-2tp FOR SALE 20 acres, known as Dan ' Boyd place at Enterprise. Ore. 7 rm. j mod. house, furnace, fireplace, lots ! of running water on place and j large barn. 3-acre tract with small i house and born will go with the ; placo or will sell separately. Clos-s j to business section. . Easy . terms. Price (3600. Write Q. O.'Maklri, Mil waukee, pre. .... 4-18-2tp LLEWELLYN Setter pups. 2 mos. old. Reasonable. J. W. King, Imbler, Ore. 4-18-3tp FOR SALE Early Sunrlso seed pota toes. Ph. Farm. 37. 4-15-3 tp FOR SALE Bliss Triumph seed no-. bttoes, Ph. Farm. 184. 4-16-4 tp LUMBER SPECIAL Now Is the time to build or do that repair work on your houso or gar age. You can buy lumber for less than ever before. Wo have 2x4 to 2x12 dimension at (10.00 per thous and and a good supply ot sheathing, siding and flooring at very reason able prices. There Is a limited sup ply of Dry Chain Wood at (4.60 per load and 12" Red Fir Wood at (0.25 per cord. Call Main 8. BOWMAN-HICKS LUMBER CO. 4-13-t f. DRY WOOD, posts. Also truck for hlro anywhere. Insured carrier. Ph. 1051, W. Frank Seward. 4-12-0 t. GRIMM and common airalfa, white sweet clover, seeds at lowest prices. O. W. Bond, Haines, or Owen Led rldge, Ph. 47, Union. 4-7-1 m. FOR SALE 10 A. mod. improvements. Or will sell 5 A, oil In orchard. Good location. Ph. 408 J. 4-1-1 m. AUSTRALOUP hatching eggs. (5 per 100; baby chicks (15 per 100, 28 E. 00th, St., Portland, Ore. 3-22-1 mp. BABY CHICKS Now Is the tlmo to t buy baby chicks. Nampa Hatchery ' Chicks aro B. W. D. tested. Flvu lending breeds. Highest quality. Reasonable prices. Send for Cata log. Tho Nampa Hatchery, Nampa, Idaho. 3-18-lmo. ALFALFA and clovdr seed. Send for . samples. Welscr Grain and Feed Co., Wolsor, Idaho. 3-4-2 mp. Professional Directory Hospitals DR. LEE D. IIOCVY Bye, Ear, Nose and Tlu-oiit Hospital :nl floor Foley Bldg. Ph. Main 18. Osteopathic Physicians BltS. J. L. MAROARET INGLE Genera Practice and Obstetrics Sommer Bldg. Office, Main 108 Rea Ualn J3 Miscellaneous ASTROLOGER FREDERICK DA LIME 8 203 N. Ave. Readings Dally. MRS. THE NEW FANGLES (Mom'n AND JUVt TMIMK1. BECAUSE - WEVE. -A$HOWN ACU'JTA SUCm'I A GOOD TIME , MH. AVER t"5 ON THE VEHQE. OF GIVING ALL HIS AtWEBTI ING TO ta. AXFEL . y '' 1 CW I i HOMER! honetlv. f- I JJ fftrlf Gl.MJyS.SOMETlME.St VNvePSWlOT '''' FOR SALS Onry 1300.00 down, 16 acres. Improved, Joining golf links. Balance long time. See J. It. Mar tin, 1104 Penn. Ave. Phone 494-M. 1-21-t t. FOR RENT FOR RENT 5 rm, mod. house, cor. 4th and Y. 2 blocks to school, tnq. 2507 N. 4th. . . 4-18-4tp FOR RENT House, bam and 3 acres. 2805 N. Fir St. Write Pondosa Pine Lbr. Co,, Elgin, Ore. 4-18-6tp FOR RENT Summel Apts. Landis Court. rases, furn. 4-14-8 t. FOR RENT Modern G-rm. fUrn. house. Inquire 2115 Fine. 4-12-t f. FURN. HOUSES AND APTS. With I-aths, clean, quiet, lowest rent. Adults, 1810 Greenwood, 4-2-1 m. FOR RENT safety deposit boxes, La . Orando Investment Co. FOR RENT House and Apts. La Oraude Investment Co. 3-12-1 m. MODERN ROOMS-Conifortable steam heated rooms (3 por week and up. Hot nnd cold water. Close In. Pleas ant surroundings. 1002 Second St., 2 blocks west Montgomery Ward on Washington St 4-U-latp MISCELLANEOUS FOR BUILDING ana sliop work call M 960. Pete Bousquet. 4-4-1 mp RA SE, MOVE, repair rebuild 4-2-t f. houses. John Mars. DOWELL BROS. CLEAN-UP We Will clean up your ashes, papers, etc. phono 323-J, - 8-8-t f. CRECKLES AND iUS FRIENDS . By Blosser , No Second Piddle! C Pop l awta show, VOU I AUVAVS -TVIOUSHT THAT" k' ' . WMATV. SMAttT 30 OOOL. S0OL6N-T TEACH At. tg ,J , ,s....oocToa joncs TuaT jW olo rjo, uew -raicus J- WW 113 SIT UP - A,TLu OL AMeAV!5M X SHO voo Bov I us jM?IT' P2 " st S) X v Does it 36uu Tool.' X " 1 -p. ef$&. H "Tt 1 VtolJOSRPOl i.. V DIOTHS DOCTOP..7 J TEACH HIW AHV J ' oTHssz. -rMcaSf UP, POODL6.... UP! "THAT'S TM' STOFF... -AIWT THAT OvJELL, POP, HUH? AlM'T h2 THAT SVJSLL? HWPH.-.. IF THAT DOS OP FBSCKi-E-S CAN LBABM THIWSS. 'TO DO JUMBO CAI-J,TOO.... BECAOSS JUMSO IS LOTS SMAP-TE-H... A Pop) Her One Wish! AND MR. A.FFEL CAVE CHICK rt S LOTS t5VAPTE-H... A 'j Cf GEC, VM GLAO TwHAT MA'S VOO v.. f$IOOTO SPEND I I UUNCH. QLADVS. . vou tuuLU HRVt fV -I ON AGU5T A ? N I FECU SO A WISH, NHAT'3 I .... : y rtivir uco t- 1 VOU'D WANT'" :..- ' AKTVTUIMC 1HF JL . MOST?. EASTERN OREGON School of MUSIC, violin, piano, voice. Credits. I. O. jQ.fc i P. temple. 4T-i. ' (-D-I m' MONEY TO LOAN- We are represen tattvea for the Prudential las. Co.. . and can make city loans at attrac tive rates of interest. . Ohas. :H Reynolds, insurance, loans and bonds, ; 1 8-1-11 m. r LA QRANUK MATTBfjSB and Upllol- . storing nod Rug Cleaning Works. Ph. 434-W. Chss. Id wards Prop ' 12-1-1 m. FOUND STRAYED To My Place 1 S-yr.-old Jersey-cow, no brand, under slopeln right ear. W. H. Facer. Cove. Ore. . 4-18-lto 1'OttTI.AND CASH ' rr"MR.Tt,Atdr Ore.. April 18 --. 3-12-1 m..,.B, fiend Bluestem. .78: Soft White, .63(4; Western White. .0314: Hard-i Winter, .01 (4; Northern Spring. .81!4m Western Red, .61A. .tmi Oats: No. 2 White. (23. : , Today's oar receipts: wheat. 34:.-: barley, li flour. 8: corn. 4: hay, 2; :r. . Hl Tl.Ett BILL l'ASSKII . WASHINGTON. April 18 (P) The ! bill ot Representative Butler of Ore gon to add 973 acres to the south side of Crater Lake National park, was passed by the house today and sent to the senate. . The land now Is part ot Crater national forest and was desired , to provide a more - attractive entrance through yellow plno tlmbor and to obtain a more available water sup-v ply for tho park. , , S'o.i.B'JT WE T0t.3k MS TO. B(3i!JG PJUK.E 'BACK vmet-i. HE NASUT 80 SUGX .AM' HE'D TSACH , 3 HIW I.OT3 bir - ,- . LISTEM. YOU AP.EM'T. SOIM3 76 LET THAT BIS ELSPHAMT BUM VOJ 0P...fJO9ia...VOH CAH LEABW TRICKS TtO CAM'T VA? SURE By Cowan t''--v0 ' i r ya can!.' - A V .' if -.. t . if
