La Grande evening observer., April 19, 1932, Page 5, Image 5

Tuesday;-April 19, 1932
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Page Five
CARDINALS NEAR
CELLARPOSmON
St., Louis Starts.off Slowly
in National League
Giants do Worse
By Cia le Tnlliot '
(Associated Press Sports Writer)
With the big league ball season
: one frigid week old. It begins to look
as If the champion St. Louis Car
: dlnals will receive a run for their
i motify in the National league. '
In losing their fourth straight
homo game yesterday the champions
' set a new low for the last two sea
sons, dropping into seventh place.
Their longest losing streak at Sports
man's park last season was three
straight, and only once did they drop
four In a. row on the road.
Loup Climb Ahead
Where they started last season With
a succession of triumphs, winning
eight of their first eleven games and
taking a lead they never relinquished,
they found themselves today with
only two wins in six starts and a
long, uphill climb before them.
It is probable Sergeant Street's
boys will collect themselves soon and
move around the top. but the odds
are long against their making an
other such runaway as that of last
year. Charlie Root of the Cubs set
them down with four hits yesterday
and would have scored a shutout but
for an error by Rookie Bill Herman
In the nirtth. The score was 3 to 1.
- OinntH In Cellar
Tho one cheering note for the Car
dinals Is that the New York Giants,
generally regarded as their most dan
gerous rivals, have an even worse
start. Walter (Uck) Betts of the I
Boston Braves handed the McQraw-j
menu 7 to 1 beating yesterday, send- ;
Ing them definitely Into the base- I
ment. .
. Led by Babe Herman and Ray Kolp,
the Cincinnati Reds further aroused
their constituency with a 5 to 0
win over Pittsburgh. Kolp held the
Braves to five hits while Herman
drovo hi four of the Reds five rum
with a double and a homerun.
Babe Phelps, a sensation for Brook
lyn In 1030 and a flop in 1931, made
' hlri 1932 debut by blanking the Phil
lies, 8 to 0 on six ' hits. Glenn
Wright, Dodger shortstop, hit a home
run and two singles.
Holons Crush A's
The Washington Senators supplied
tho fireworks in the American league
with a crushing 15 to 7 triumph over
thd Athletics. Walt Johnson's pro
teges topped things off with a'six
riui splurge In the ninth, to which
Sam West and Joe Judge contributed
homers.
Wes Ferrell rang up his second
victory as Cleveland stopped the Chi
cago White Sox, 2 to 1. Vic Prasler
pitched sterling ball for the losers,
1 permuting five hits In eight in
nings, but the Sox made six errors
behind him.
Whitlow Walte of Detroit likewise
scored victory No. 2 as the Tigers
took a loose one from the St. Louis
Browns, 14 to 7. The Tigers knocked
Sam Gray from the hill in the fourth.
The Yanks and Red Sox were not
scheduled.
GIRL, 13, WINS
HER FIRST BIG
TIME LAURELS
CHICAGO, Apr. 19 (A1) A ta-year-'
old girl from Indianapolis. Helen Leo
Smith, has popped into the women's
Olympic swimming picture.
The Indianapolis youngster last
night won her first big time start in
tho Illinois women's athletic associa
tion's invitational meet, defeating
Lisa Llndstrom of the women's swim
ming association of New York, in the
220-yard free-style event.
New York swimmers dominated the
meet, with Eleanor Holm, national
backstroke champion, winning the
100-yard event In 1:11.8, six-tenths of
it second slower than the world rec
ord. Other New York victories were
scored by Catherine Ames in the 100
yard free-style, in which tho Indian
apolis swimmer finished third: Susan
Robertson In the 500 yard free-style,
and the eastern 160-yard relay team.
Coach Declares
New Grid Rules
Cause of Injury
WILMINGTON, O.. Apr. 10 ) The
revised football rules, relating to tho
kickoff, were exposed today to a
coach's criticism that they were re
sponsible for the critical injury of
one of his players.
Tom Williams,' 19, a Wilmington
high school player, suffered a brain
concussion In a practice game yes
terday while trying to block an op
ponent. Coach Amos Smith said Williams,
playing a guard, on the defensive
team, was exposed to great possibil
ity of Injury because the new rules
prevented him from meeting the full
speed' of an opposing player with
equal force.
The Wilmington team went through
a 10-game schedule last season, un
defeated and without a serious in
Jury, but Smith predicted the new
kickoff rule will "result in more in
juries than ever."
EAGLE VALLEY ;,
OUSTS THREE
JAP GARDENERS
BAKER, Ore., Apr. 10 liPi Several
Japanese from Payette. Idaho, were
In Baksr Monday in an attempt to
concllllate Eagle valley residents to
permit the return of three Japanese
gardeners who were driven from that
district Saturday night by a group of
200 men. Eagle VallDy Is ubout 45
miles northeast of here.
The crowd of men gathered 'at the
Carl Cnrnahan ranch Saturday and
demanded that the three Japanese
gardeners who had leased 15 acres for
truck gardening, leave at once. The
gardeners did so.
It was said there was no violence
or threat of violence, and no one In
the crowd was armed.
Several Chinese were forced to leave
the valley a few years ago, and one
Japanese was driven from Richland
later.
A representative of the land owner
said no attempt will be made to ob
tain official protection for the Japa
nese gardeners against the .will of
the white residents.
Oil Filters
Change every 8000 miles.
We service all makes.
Free Inspection Service.
Bl'RGESS BATTERY A ELECTRIC
1308 Jefferson
Middle Western Olympic Hopefuls
To Strut Stuff in Kansas Relays
LAWRENCE, ' Kan., Apr. 19 (JPi
Olympic hopefuls from colleges and
universities In the western half of
the nation will parade their talent
at the tenth annual Kansas Relays
here Apr. 23.
The carnival Is an unofficial test
as far as Olympic qualification Is
concerned, but It will assay (he
prowess of the outstanding pros
pects for the international compe
tition at Los Angeles" In August,
On the program, sponsored by the
University or Kansas, are seven
university class relays, four college
class relays, a mile relay for junior
colleges and nine special events for
individuals of collegiate rank.
Tho decathlon, under auspices of
the Missouri Valley A. A. U., will
see James A. Bausch of the Kansas
City Athletic club a favorite to re
peat his victory of lasb. year. ; -.
Athletes from the. JJlg : Ten, Big
Stx and Southwestern, conference
schools will meet representatives of
many other conference institutions'
and Independent collegiate aggre
gations, such as Notre Dame, which
will send Captain William McCor
mlck, a sprinter, and its crack mile
Beavers Begin
Series At Home
With Missions
By the Associated Press.
Coast leaguers prepared for new
assaults on new fronts today to open
the third week of the annual base
ball war. The artillery was quiet
yesterday as the big guns were being
shunted off to new salients,,
San Francisco will meet the Inva
sion of Jhe Oaks tonight, the other
games being daylight contests. Port
land was, entrenched In the home
grounds against the Missions, the
Angels went to Sacramento, and the
Hollywood Stars were far from home
among the tribe's wigwams In Se
attle. 1 , . ,
The Seals remained at the top of
the league Just a week ago, with
Sacramento, Hollywood and Portland
completing the' first division.
" The'fourth place Portland Ducks
aro leading the Coast league In team
batting average 'with Sacramento.tho
team that pre-senson dope figured one
.by JANE
' HTXOMlRt ' Ctrlntmto Krt
rttmseg slnwhr KhUfi .lUIVt l-rcw
ivailH lor Imy ltmimntl. l'f. , At
Itist trfruda tiihin hint home. Titis
is uncxtirctrrl, altlioufjli tinr leuls
if siictuUhrdt,. pull Hie. ll'de
It'iltii limes hlm to he practical,
fihe locn not rrall-p thilt his thr
titer work tcailn to interest in
ituriic Crosbti.
. s . , Chapter 29, ;.,,
"WHAT PRICE CHRISTMAS1"
"VUBBY nnllclpnted Kitty's cry ut
alarm. -;; '
"It's notliln'. Kit he took a little
too much, that's oil. This Merry
Christmas business, y'know. Just it
Hed and me put hlm to bed. He'll
bo fine and "dandy In the morning,
you'll nee. TI10 stuff was nll( right,
doii't worry. : " ' j . .:! ; ; ,
Kitty, wordless, retreated before
them, her eyes averted from tho
slsht of their drugging burden. "A
nausea seized her. Silt), .went to the
window and flung. It up, wildly,
staring blindly out Into the black
and will to night.' ' ' " ",'
Oh, that wasn't' her Gar that
hanging, slinnibiln'g flgiire! '
"I say. Kit," Tubby came out of
the bedroom and stood beside her,
his round face concerned. "Don't
take it like thot. It doesn't hap
pen to Gar very. 'often. Of all us
fellows Gar knows the best when
to stop; It got hlm tonight because
he hadn't had any supper. Como
on. Kit., come away from ttini win
dor.-." He took her r.rm urgently.'
Kilty shuddered away from ills
touch.
"1 loathe you all!" .
"Now, Kit, you don't, not any
thing ot the sort. Tomorrow Oar'll
be as sorry as hell, . missing the
party. Don't bo hard on hlm. it's
when a fellow stubs his toe like
this he needs his wife-. You got a
tree all fixed up and everything,
haven't- you? - And' a newdrcss?
Kit. como on to the dance with me
I'd like that."
It got through Kitty's distress
that Tubby was trying to help her.
She smiled, a littlo wanly. "Oh, no.
Tubby, thanks. 1 couldn't gd. Bui
I'm ail right." She let hlm shut
the window behind her. ' She faced
Med as he came out of the bedroom.
"Thanks.' Hed," she said to hlm.
her head up, her eyes proud.
"He's sound asleep now, Kitty.
You won't hoar a peep out of him
until morning."
Tubby lingered after Red had
gone out of the door.
"Sure you won't change your
mind and como along with me?"
"I couldn't, Tubby.".
"Well, then, Merry Christmas,
Kit."
Tho holidays well oyer. "What
price Christmas!" - laughed Kilty,
dolefully, facing a littlo accumula
tion 'of bills which had come In
after the first of January: She had
put them unopened into a drawer
of the buffet. It hod been a child
ish thing to do. - - '
She'd been afraid of a quarrel.
Garr always was so difficult when
she touched on their finances. And
Just now she could not bear thai
any rift should come into the close
ness that had grown cat of that
horrible midnight of Christmas
Eve. ; : ' 1
She had lain that night through',
uncomfortably curled among' the
pillows of the divan In the living
room, sleepless, wretched, shamed.
Long after a thin streak of cold
daylight crept across the room she
had fallen into a troubled sleep from
which she had wakened to And Ga:
kneeling beside her. His remorse
had been hcarthieaklng. He had
been Incoherent, humble, seif-debas
lng. burying his face against h?r
shoulder like a little boy.
relay quartet. , .
Henry Brock smith. Is expected to
run anchor on the Indiana middle
instance meu.ey reiay .teaii -. ' ' I
starrer, ?0aPnty
SX'iiST.Sy&yJ?
if m, J . Vn,.J TiS Srti.
Iowa. Big Ten 70-yard high hurdle
Illinois pole-vaulter, who tied for
Tirst at
spring.
13 feet, A Inch here last
,.aPH..i .JSZ; '.? .nih. on 8nd hasn't got a mount-yet but
yard dash champion, and anchor on ne prospects.' Maxle
the University of Kansas "0-yard Hlrsch. trainer or Mre. Louis O. Kauf
and JW-mlta "ly t that set .mamrt Tlck on and- On Post,, has
new intercollegiate records at the promlsed hlm ono.;of the colts It
1932 Kansas relays, again, will be gotn are Mnt to tn poot pete Wal
on hand. ll8i contract . rider If or ithe stable,
Amos Alonzo Stagg. tho grand wili get his choice but even Hlrsch
old man of athletics at the Unlvor- can,t decide which Is tho better of
slty of Chicago, has been chosen as the two.
V1 2"ZXZUJ?S& 1 ;'. . "8 Snde;.riturned to
; .,, z. r . V w " 7V, "ie saddle, alter a disastrous expen
ds, will be starter. for the . ninth trainer and owner, to ride
-olalB. '
consecutive year.
1 ' " -----
of the weakest outfits in the league, derby with Flying Ebony and Zev.
In second place. The Ducks' aver-. The task of making weight told
age is .351 and Sacramento's .347. on America's turf Idol, however, and
Both the Ducks and Senators have ho turned to the movies and radio to
two players each batting above the keep his mind off the; Job. ,
.400 mark. The veteran Larry. Wood- But tho luro too great. On a
all, Sacramento catcher . is leading honeymoon in Florida with the widow
the league with a mark of .600 in n thn Mta ninrftt,n inimmir. emm a.
thV.11.,ga?e1B P16?-?;.118
of Portland Is second with .483 in .14
games. Prank, ixmaree. Hoion out-
,".1 1L Jno mirk
Portland, also IB above the .400 mark.
batting .418 to place eighth. In In-
dividual. batting honors... 1. .
I1INKS TO LEAD CACiKltS
CHAPEL HILL, N...O. ,-W.lmer
Hines. ot.coiumDia,B.o... national
Junior tennis champion, has been
chosen captain of the University of
North Carolina basketball team for
nAt vonr
x y ' ' ' ' ' '
NKW ARMY CAMP FOR MINNESOTA
I.ITTl.R PALLS. Mintl. UPI Ree-
lilar army troops wl(l train this sum-
mor for the first time at Minnesota's
new Camp Ripley, near Co!. Charles
A. Lindbergh's native' home. Tho
$750,000 camp will accommodate
about 8,500 men during the summer,
1
ABBOTT,
"You'll hato mo always. You'll
nevor forgive mo. 1 don't deserve
to havo you forgive' me, 'spoiling
your Christmas. -1 was disgusting.
I won't ask you to forgive me."
And s'he'd found tlint she could
forgive hlm when he clung to hor
so, and that such forgiving whs
sweet. 1 ,f
"It won't happen again, sweet,
you'll see. You know what I think
of men who can make such beasts
of themselves."'
She did know. ' She knew Gov's
fastidiousness about his personal
appearance. She could believe him
when ho said It never would hap
pen again.
During thd days that followed
had been anxiously devoted, loving,
liunihlv nnnraeintiVB of hor fnralv.
- ' 0
inff-" ' ' '' '" '
The play had run' through the
holiday week with great success,
Kitty had sat with Gar through the
drat performance, sharing his ner
vousness and his satisfaction.
. "Now we'll havo to get busy on
the next play," Gar had said and
sirs had felt no rebellion; his In
terests were wholly hers.
She lrowned down, how, at the
envelopes before her; bIio wouldn't
let these bills come between her
and Gar.
She knew the exact amount ot
soma of them. Strattou's, for the
now evening dross, the milk bill.
She glanced over Bond's; she
smiled. If Gar would let her buy
his clothes for hlm- she'd find Just
as good somewhere else for less
money!
She took up the florist's bill last.
Her 'glance running over Its Items
stopped at tho entry of two cbi.
sages bought on the same day, bo
cemher third. Her calculation shot
back to that night at the Rainbow
Gardens. Gar had sent Marge the
orchids. Or, no, ho had intended
the orchids for her and the flowers
she had worn for Marge. ' ''
"But It's all right," she said
aloud. Sho put the bill with tho
others. "Only he must stop send
ing flowers to anyone for awhile.'"
She considered the total amount
of indebtedness, determinedly
crowding hack the' alarm tiio fig
ures gave her. They'd meet it by
living very carefully for the next
few months. But Gar must help
her in her economies. She'd talk
it over with him, tactfully, without
any reproaches. She'd wait for his
most amiable mood.
He came home that evening, very
amiable, but with plans that pre
cluded any talking over ot tholr
budget. He'd met Isobel Peters and
she wanted them to come over for
a game ot bridge. Buck Sewcll was
going to make the fourth.
Kilty liked Isobel Peters and en
joyed bridge. But Gar invariably
overbid, scorning any fear ot losses.
Tonight ho was more reckless
than usual. At ono o'clock he
tossed twelve dollars carelessly on
the table.
The next morning, while he arid
Kitty were eating breakfast, iie
grumbled oter what he called his
rotten luck. "Let me have a good
hand and my partner always holds
a bust!"
"Gar, we ought not to play for
money." '
"We'd look like a couple of nice
piker if we refused!"
"Well, then, let's not play for
awhile."
Now.- now was Ihe time to talk
to Car about tho blll! But not n
hough she wero afraid!
iCovurtol.t. Jane Abbott) .-
Kitty mssts David at a dramatle
rromcnt tomorrow, ind gatm a clut
.aoout Car and Uarge.
FREW
Earl Sande On
Conieback; Aims;1
At Derby Honors
nv Orlo Robertson
h - 8sr V-
Winner it. three derbies; V'ftat
Pv. Sande again has answered .the
all 0, tha turf, with hopes ot be-
lng . -the f Irsfc . to. - boot : home . - four
,, JmtH! 5 t
'ChuteMH Downs May 7.
to fame and fortune aboard Gallant
pox He nreviouslv hid won the
rlVRl for public acclaim, Sande Just
couidn.t resist the t.hrtnghhrArta' h
started working out and in a few days
fouml he could talte weight al -
m06t as easily as In the days when
he 8tRrrcct t0't Harry Sinclair's Ran-
cocas stable . ...
I .. .... '
That was , a relief. . When riding'
; Gallant Fox, he had difficulty mak-
L ZZJ? rZZZSZn
henlth ycsterday he rode at 113
Dounrtg .
v r ' x. ' ' '"
" nev?r ,clt bfiter; 5and,e, sald-1
, I hv been on the road only once
or twice, yet I find I am much1
stronger, tne la-moncn iayoii re-
"t-uu, . .uu.o. awo.
nd0 watches what I eat but It has
5" work cWefly that , has brought
down my weight. . . . .
. Earl's comeback, campaign ; was
given, a temporary setback yesterday
when ho was suspended .for... three
days for. misbehavior: at the. post,
-it was my lauit, Jsan . sold.-. -u
was too anxious. to get away, ou top.:'
Sande has money but. most of It
is tlod up in real estate. He admits
R h?.Wrfd.P?fi S mWS! thi.0.1
In his decision to return to the sad-
Treasury's Tax
Plan Submitted
nr. - -' 'i -' I ' '
I n SenfifP AC3in
' - - -, ,, attempts to do their own roorganiza-
WA8HINGTON,. Apr. 10 (IP) The"n work. ...... , v.. ,
treasury's revenue plan Was resub-1 The substance of the three resolu
mltted to the Ecnate by Secretary , tlons .called upon the deans and dl
Mllls Monday at the request of Its rectors to make any recommentlatloiiB
finance committee. It eliminated Ihe 'hoy sea fit as to. courses and per
suggested tax upon domestic con- Sonne!, but to make them to tho
sumption of gas and electricity and presidents of the schoo.s. .
reduced the proposed gasoline tax ..Ihe same theory is to apply in
from 1 cent to 4 cents because of 1 th oae "f the new director of ele
arirtitinnni snvino- in rertiirBrt -nRt. nt ; mentary training, Dr. J. A. Churchill,
government operation. .. .
The secretary ln a letter to Sonatoi
Smoot (R.) chairman of the f lnanoft
r.,n,i,,An rfnt 4.1. ,.Mn..n. ...i.iAh
w "brought up to trtSSa
V" " "'e ".(.
revenue act. ... . ;
1 He recalled that , his predecessor,
Seoretary Mellon, ln submitting the
'S1'; P'n advised that It follow
pered under the tax levied , In that
bill and would prevent embarking on
new and untried ventures in taxation,
i The plan submitted today does not
make income taxes retroactive as did
the original but the , secretary told
the committee the loss would be off
set by Increased revenues made avail
able by tightening the law through
administrative . changes. He added
thot In the former plan, the esti
mated reduction in cost of govern
ment of $120,000,000 would now bo at
least $200,000,000.
ST0BV COCHRAN
(READ THE STORY, THEN
"THE Tillies ran along tho aanil
' and every bit of It was
scanned to see If they could find
poor Duncy, but they had no luck.
Said Scouly, . "This is very
queer. t"bt long' ago lie was right
here. But .we have searched anil
called and now It seems like we
are stuck."
"Oh, no we're not," said Win
dy. "I think it would bo real wise
to try and find hlm In the woods.
That's likely whore he went from
here.
"The little footprints on the
sand just prove that others were
on hand. . Our little pal's In trou
ble now, I very sadly tear.
t'pOMB, follow me! Tho brush
Is thick, but to our lask
we'll gamely stick. We'd better
stay, together. Then we'll know
we're safe and sound.
"I'll take the lead and blaze the
trail. I hope Ihls Is lo some r.vr.n.
We will be ready for a pnor-?.--when
Uuncy's finally found."
Then, through (he trees th'i
worked their way. Wee Windy
otteu shouted, "Hey! Whero are
CLASSIFIED ADC
THE MARKET PLACE OF UNION A WALLOWA COUNTIES
(Count five average words
to the line.)
Per line. 1st Insertion .... lOo
Per line, each added consec
utive insertion . 7o
Minimum charge on one
;; order..-.-:-..;.,:........ 250:
WANTED
MEN-WOMEN 18 TO 50
Civil service positions pay $1260 to
. $3400 yearly. Prepare yourself now
for the next examination and pay
, later, under our .
PAY-AFTER APPOINTMENT -plan..
Nominal charge for supplies,''
etc. Limited' number accepted un
der this plan. See Mr. Kerns, Saca
jawea hotel, Wed. and Thurs., 0 a.
m. to 9 p. m. 4-19-2 t.
LADY would like housekeeping, city
, or country. Phone 889W. 4-18-2tp
to TRADE for model T Ford, good
Salvation Army.
- . . 4-19-t f.
TWO BOYS-To deliver hand bills.
, Mr. Kerns, Sacajawea hotel. Wed.
7 a. m.. :'-; - . .. . 4-19-1 t.
WANTED TO BORROW $1200 on
property worth $6000. close In, 1st
; mortgage, : Call Observer 4-14-3 t.
I "Wf'Hc-
. WILL BUY 30 old batteries. Will pay
, according to their condition. Now
httrtr w br ok Antnmo.
i ?, ,R aS..
, tlve Electric Co 1426 Adams. Phone
mow. i-jiu-i m
BOARD HALTS
OVERSTEPPING
OF AUTHORITY
PORTLAND. Apr. 19 VP) Newly
elevated dnnnft . find. , directors of ths
several schools In University of Oro-
on nna Oregon . State : college, were
given to understand by the state
board of higher education; here Mon-
day that .they, are not to take upon
themselves the work of reorganlza-
tlpn of'' courses and tho selection of
personnel. . . .
w' boIlKl adopted throe resoiu-
Hon8 8tter ,t neofd tnnt, th6 sevcrnl
ln the two .,,,, nad bcsn
'"'unnlng wild" in rearranging courses
an seiectlng personnel under, the
new unification program. The resolu
tions were designed to curtail the ac
, tion of tho deans in proceeding with
' reorganization.
I . It was said by the board that the
deans and directors had Ignored the
presidents of the two schools, Dr.
Arnold Bennett. Hall, of .tho unlver-
and Dr-: w J-KeiTi of the co1
leco. In their reoutedlv far-reuchlna
1 who under the new plan becomes
I head of, Oregon Normal school, who
, mHt lcPort, o tho, board, ... .
The resolutions -came . from - the
Boston Red Sox
Wins First, Game
; AoSTON,' Apr. 10' (JP) Tho Boston
Red Sox won their, first game In
five starts -of the current American
league raoo -today, defeating the New
York Yankees 0-5 ln tho morning en
gagement of a . patriots day double
header. vThe'scbre: . R. H. E.
Now .York. ;.;.'...........i :.. 5 8 0
Boston . 0 10 0
Allen, Andrews and Dickey; Dur
ham, Mooro and connony.
PICTURES 4J0E KIN
COLOR THE PICTURE)
you, Duncy? , Answer us so wo
can. rescue you.," ,
But no sound came from far or
near. Said Coppy, "Well, ho can't
bo here, but let's keep right on
going. That'a the only thing to
do." , . ...
- A
A LL of a sudden Coppy cried,
"Quick! Jump behind some
trees and hide. Then look right
through those bushes and yoii'll
see a real strange sight." ,
The Tlnles looked and what
thy saw made Windy softly whis
per, "Aw! Some skinny men
have Duncy, hut at least he Is all
I ngni. ,
I The skinny men hud played a
1 trick on Duncy. and it worked out
slick. They all had gathered
'round him and then dragged hlm
lo their liouse.
The Tlnles watched Ihem push
him In a door and this mado
Scouty grin. Said he, "I wonder
, why poor Duncy's quiet as a
mouse-.'"
' (v,. i i;hl. I n J 2. .VISA 3,-rvlce. Inc )
(Tlio Tinlcs pull a smart trick
, In. ttio next atory.) .
RATES BY MONTH -
2 lines, per month ..$2.50
3 lines, per month ............ $3.23
4 lines, per month ....... 94.00
6 lines, per month ..r.u...,.w..$4.78
Each additional Hue over five
charged at 60c -per line per month.
FOR SALE
FOB SALE Late 1930 Austin In good
condition. Phone Farmers '298.
4-10-3 t.
TYPEWRITERS for rent or sale. Let
us show you our stock of new and
iwd portables. E, O. Tuckey's Type
writer Exchange, 109 Depot St.
4-16-t f.
FOR. SALE Cheap Automatic West
lnghouse clec. range with inclner
ator and coils. 2000 Cove ave.
; .;, : 4-18-3tp
FOR. SALE Baby chicks,""1 MrsT Rec-
. tor, a blocks east of county garage.
Beady, for delivery. 4-18-2tp
FOR SALE 26 ncres, known as Dan
Boyd place at Enterprise, Ore. 7 rm.
modi house, furnace, fireplace, lots
of running .water .on place and
large barn. 3-acre tract with small
house and barn will go with tho
placo.or will sell separately. Cloeo
to businqss section. Easy terms.
Price' $3500. Write O. a. Mokln, Mll
waukle, Ore. 4-18-2tp
LLEWELLYN Setter pups. 2 niOS. old.
Reasonable. J. W. King, Imbler, Ore.
4-18-3tp
FOR SALE Bliss fr.umph seed po
tatoes. Ph. Farm. 1 04. 4-16-4 tp
ITJMBISR SPECIAL
Now Is the time to build or do that
repair work on your house or gar
age. You can buy plumber for less
than ever before. Wo have 2x4 to t.
2x12 dimension at $1,0.00 per thous
and and a good supply of 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 6.25
per cord. Call Malii 8.
BOWMAN-HICKS LUMBER CO.
. 4-13-t f.
DRY WOOD, pests. Also truck for
hlro anywhere. Insured carrier. Ph.
1051, W. Frank Seward. 4-12-G t.
GRIMM and common airalfn, whlto
sweet clover, seeds at lowest prices. I
C. W. Bond, Haines, or Owon Led
rldge, Ph. 47, Union. 4-7-1 m.
FOR SALE 10 A. mod. improvements.
Or will sell 6 A, all in orchard.
Good location. Ph. 408 J. 4-1-1 m.
AUSTRALORP hatching eggs, $5 por
100; baby chicks 915 per 100, 28 E,
60th St., Portland, Ore. 3-22-1 mp.
ALFALFA and clover socd. Send for
samples, Welser Qrutn and Feed Co.,
Welsor, Idaho. 3-4-2 mp.
AUTOMOBILES
CHEVROLET FOUR-DOOR SEDAN
New Tires $125.00.
PERKINS MOTOR CO.
Ph. Main 500 4th & Adams.
4-lB-t f.
Professional
Directory
Hospitals
DR. LEE I). IIOUVY
Bye, Bar, Nose and Throat Hospital
Ira floor Foley Bldg. Ph. Ualn 10.
Osteopathic Physicians
DItS. J. L. A MARGARET INOLB
General, Practice and Obstetrics
Sommer Bldg,
OfIce, Main 108 Res,, Ualn ,J3
Miscellaneous
ASTROLOGER,
IB. FREDERICK I1ALMEB
303 N. Ave.
Readings Dally.
THE NEW FANGLES (Mom'n Pop)
Putting You Wise!
9Mfl ' '
I FULLCB AVER,
THE. COOKSTOVE
KINO, CAME
TO TOWN TO
VLACE ll.OOO.OOO
V-OWTH OF
ADVCPTtSiNQ
'IhltWXifr" "" ' I KD SO IT'S UP TO .,
J9ff ''rirw ,0 TO Gladvs to tolfill .
. $5? Lt&M EtnEWTAN AjQUSTA, THAT WANT, BUT HOVAH
5;8iT' . fr 'HLE AFFEL. : r.
AT VJOt5K ON HE.W f THAT'S A GIAKT OWBCR))
ILD AYER'5 ONLY TAPA, CHICK AND. A ' NOW, UET ME SEE
OFFSPTJINQ 0E:! GLAIW3 ARC OUT V j '
AND IN OPDER TO TO GIVE HER ANV- S " -SV H
MAKE AGU-5TA FOPGET, THING SHE WANTS f T UlAkAT 1 . i A
HE 6POU6HT HET VflTH AND THS IS IT ' J j Or j! h A( -
ON T p V " f H0IALR J - U S- TM
POft SALS onr tooOM down, .15
acres, improved, Joining golf links,
, Balance long time. See J. R. Mar
.. tin, 1104 Penn. Ave. Phono 404 -M.
1-21-t f.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT 5 rm. mod. house, cor.
. 4th and Y. 2 blocks to school. Inq.
2507 N. 4th. , 4-18-4tp
FOR. RENT House; nam and 3 acres.
2805 NFtr.St. Write Pondosa Pine
Lor.. Co,, Elgin, Ore 4-18-6tp
FOR RENT Summei rates, turn.
Apts. Landis Court. 4-14-6 t.
FOR RENT p Modern 8-rm. furn.
house. Inquire 3115 Pine. 4-12-t f, i
1
FURN. HOUSES AND APTS. With
; !-aths. clean, quiet, lowest rent.
Adults, 1810 Greenwood.- 4-2-1 m.
J : : : ' ' -
: FOR RENT safety deposit boaea, La
r ; uranoo investment uo. g-12-1 m.
FOR RENT Rouso and Apts. La
, . Orande Investment Co. , 3-13-1 m.
MODERN ROOMS Comfortable steam
heated rooms $3 per week and up. !'
Hot and cold water. Close ln. Pleas- !
ant surroundings. 1002 Second St., 1
' 2 blocks west Montgomery Ward
on Washington "St. 4-11-iatp
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR BUILDING ana anop work call
M 960. Pete Bousquet. 4-4- mp
RA SE, MOVB, repair
houses. John Mars.
and rebuild
4-2-t f.
DOWEtiti BROS. CLEAN-UP Wo will 1
: clean up your ashos. papers, etc, j
I Phone 023-J. 3-8-t f.
FRECKLES AND HIS: FRIENDS' "
Beating Their;Time!;
fNWE'LL SHOW '6Wi THAT ) 1 ( SBE...IT LL BB SWELL R
UilJ CAkl LSADkl Doa ' " lb MA.V6 JOWlBO .
I -rmcKS To....TRiek:s ) KMoyj A mjholB - ; Iff.
, '. OOOWTA B6 DUCK f4,?i0? y .BUWCH.OF DIFFSa-'W
. JL'. AS SMART AS , ' ' ... ) TC'CKS " l-7-
': TOr' : " . flSrf Dr. Jon
, .J: k. f'-: ' II dog &
tjffl. -M Shi mspi
( MULL VOL) TITACH W I'D BS (SLAP TO TRV ... if f ")
WO lO L0 t,UME 7 nv ww ia . 1 1 '. '. ' ' . I
. ..- . M uika ir izni.t unu, m il . .. I
I AU' IT VWOOLDKl'T I 1-ET'S Toy WA AUWAy... FBSC14LES
. TAKS AMy TIME AT I "TWNK' HE'D SOOM . AND ;
ALL FOR HlfA To KV" VI eAW '"J ''OSeAtt j
ICTMlls-Ar' ' ' ' '-;:' ' - ' - OTHER '
1 ' 11 1 '; ' 'n'' ' s
! IT'S A coco TMIWff k VEAH-WS GOT It) J , :,vf
SO OTHER, liios kwow K keep THIS UMDSH )
i' THIS,OR TUey'D ALL, LR HATS.'.'y-' ByWAT .
B6 BRItJSKJ' THEIR. J ' V ty VHH.L THey
POSS T& DC3CTOR. J K -fA0 .. SAV!
Jones too!'.' V k- &k?,P V4H6M !('
' Y TASALOWS
I' SpN :
! V-4. ? ;' -l ALBeAfjy
- . f
li : t - pco. o. 8, pat. orr, '&u&v
V. o ija pt wr otRvicc, inc.
W. AFFtL, CHICK'S
HEART 6ET ON
UM-IDINS THE
ACCOOMT
HAT
- r S
Un' - s
EASTERN ORBUOIt School ot Undo,
violin, piano, tote. Credits, L O. O.
P. temple. 447-J. . , --! m
MONEY TO LOAN We are represen
tative tor the Prudential Ins. Co.,
and can make city loons at attrac
tive rates of Interest. Chaa. H.
Reynolds, Insurance, . loans' and
bonds, : . : . .- m.
LA OHANUB MATTRtSa and Dpbol
terlng asd Rug Cleaning Work.
Ph. 424-W. Chaa.. Cdwarda Prop.
Bill Would Exempt
Citizens' Husbands
WASHINGTON, Aorll IS (PI The
house passed and sent to the senate
Monday the Dlcksteln bill to exempt
husbands of women who 'are Amerl-
jean cltlsens from quota restriction.
,i The alien wives of citizens Already
i are admitted without : regard - to
Muul- uunwuv."Hn .1
Soviet Fanners Plant Front Alt
MOSCOW (h-Alrp.anes are play
ing an important part in spring sow
ing In Soviet Russia this year. Oat
and sunflower plants are to be sown
from the air near Stalingrad and. In
Dagoaton; 1500 acres of rice and 10,
000 acres of wheat will b seeded In
middle Asia and .8000 acres of rice
and 112,000 acres of pasture ln the
north Caucasus, i. -u! -
; Boy, Receives Convention Gavel
- MADISONVILLB, Ky. P -James
Gordon, 14, has received' the desk and
gavel that were Used at the Baltimore
convention when Woodrow - Wilson
was nominated In 1912.- - The late
Senator OHle M. James, who presided
at that convention, was an uncle of
James Gordon. . t.
By Blosuer
By Cowan
CTIICH 19 AMlOO S
I PLENTV IT THAT .
VvfJPWEjWV BAD J
ABOUT IT, TcXS'
1 )W I? A POET,
NAMCD HOME.O
DVTTV AND HOW
old Aven Does nt
L.OVE. THAT IOY1,
HOMJGytf B