La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, April 20, 1932, Image 7

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La Grande evening observer., April 20, 1932, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextWednesday, AprU'20, 1932T -r V'TT g-girwrciiBirO'l LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Page Sevttt Over The Valley Personals (Continued from Page Six) valley Friday and spent the weekend at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Miles Woodell, of Dry Creek. To' Country Saxon, BlUIe and Bob Hawver, of Elgin, went out Into the country and spent the weekend with the Gelger children in the Indian Creek neigh borhood. Mrs. Hawver, mother of the visitors, is a teacher in the Elgin High school.' From Portland Mrs. Forrest Scroggin and two daughters returned to their home near Union Friday from Portland whero they had spent more than a month. Mrs. Scroggin has made a splendid recovery from her recent up eratlon. according to. reports. Visiting Thomas Meade, who lived for many years on a farm near Elgin, but who now makes his home in Ashland, Ore., Is in Elgin and vicinity now for a few days looking after business mat ters. Elected At Iowa . Miss Ina Fleming, who has been teaching out the last few months of the present school year tit the Iowa school, was reelected the last of the week for next year. Sunday Guests Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. S. Mac An is h and family in the Valeria district were Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Epling of La Grande. ! The Garden ! $ $3$$S$$$&$&$3g MOURXfXG ItKIDKS FOR CUTTING Mourning Brides, an ancient com mon name for the scabiosa of bot anists, are among the most popular of easy garden annuals for cutting because of their long and wiry stems. The original name came from the very dark, almost black varieties studded with white anthers. They were also known as pincushion flowers. The dark sorts have given way in popular favor to the lighter tones much more decorative in the garden and valu able for bouquets. The lavender, blue, pink and rose shades are now most liked and there are few finer annuals. Added to the long, wiry stems; the flowers have good keeping quality and will last a week when cut. They make handsome groups In the garden. They will pro duce bloom all summer if the seed heads are removed. The perennial varieties have come into new popularity because of the development of size and varying shades of blue and lavender. They are somewhat larger Jihaii the nnnual varieties but no finer garden ma terial., ;v, The scabiosa is a most obliging an nual, very hardy, a vigorous grower and not at all fussy as to soil. It likes an open position In the sun. The plants develop into good sized bushy specimens it given room and a foot apart is needed to give them their best chance. Seed started early may be trans planted readily into permanent quar ters as it is a plant that can be read ily handled. The flesh, rose and pink tones and the varieties, Azure, Fairy and Amethyst, offer the finest of the more delicate tones. Black Prince is tho old fashioned Mourning Bride type ond will always attract atten tion. Scablosas with a border of annual gypsophlla form a popular garden planting with bouquet material Im mediately at hand. Sow scablosas now for an early start. Sow them In the open ground as soon as it can be worked for later blooming. Plant seed of the perennial sorts. scabiosa. caucasIa, particularly the new house hybrids for a permanent supply In the garden. The perennial types demand a sweet soil for their success and if the soil Is neutral or acid the quarters for perennial scab losas should be given a dressing of lime. They will not bloom freely ex cept in lime soils. Colonists' Descendants Greatly differing estimates hn've been made as to how innny descend ants an American settler has at the tenth feneration.' Donuld L. Jaco bus, the New England genealogist, Is of Hie opinion that tbe total number ol descendants of any one Colonist of the period from 1G20 1040 amounts to over 200,000. J. Gardner Bartlett, from examination of 10,000 families In New Englund, estimates 78,123 descendants Id eight generations. .era He Welcomeyou to Portland. 200 comfortable roomi, each with bath. Reasonable rate. Convenient down-town location 7fe HOTEL CONGRESS PORTLAND, OREGON Louis . Boon. Faideat hLmater Oil Filters Chanpe every 6000 miles. We Berv.ce all makes. Free Inspection Service. BURGESS B.TTERY Si ELECTRIC i:i08 Jefferson Sugar Refiners Make Appeal To U. S. Law-Makers NEW YORK. (Special) With the Philippine Independence bill passed by the house and due for early con? slderatlon by the senate', 'the cane sugar refining Industry of the United States haB addressed .an appeal to congress on the country's colonial policy. The appeal is signed by fourteen of the seventeen cane sugar refining companies, who In a ten-year period have paid out $550,182,427 for wages and supplies. Development of a re fining Industry on the sugar-growing Islands is pointed to as a threat to American labor and Investors.. It Is stated that distribution , of refined sugar to the country nt large was by JANE SYNOPSIS;. !; Freto .titter mines to tell Iter liwibnntl. Oar, tltat ho must not ho so firtruvn- , tiant. Slta lias Insisted thitt lie work. Til the problems ol ller brief marrla,a Klttj ids been ntlrl.tetl bp her h ttsbantl's litilt-lirdtlicr. Dn rill. She doesn't suspect Iter , iireatest tinnier Mar.ue Crosby's Interest in Car. Chapter -30 GAR'S ROADSTE.R WAITS I WENT over our bills yesterday, Gar," Kitty said.,. "We'll have to scrimp for the next two months to pay for them." She laughed, to make the scrimping seeonnothlng. "Bills? Oh, I guess-Are don't have to worry about thost.w-K- "Christmas always costs a lot of money hut It's wortlilt; Isn't It? We can catch up easily neither 'if us will heed any clothes; for ages And I don't really" heed flowers, darling, though I love them when you sand them. And Ijjajn cut down qulto a bit on the house expanses." She kept to hor light tone Gar pinched her cheek. "What you can't seem to grnspiaKlt, Is that you're married to a rich mail's son. I could run an account In every store in this city and 'they'd stand for It; they know I'm coming Into a lot of money somo day." Kitty had turned away to pour fresh coffee. Gar could not see the quick color that flamed to her faco. the way she hit her lips together. She'd been dangerously; near to a retort that would have made Gar angry. When she answered It was In a steady voice, soberly. "I don't want It that way, Gar. I want us to get ahcad.on our own. And we will." . . v. -.: r .. "Sure wo will. And you're not to stew about monoy. Where are those bills? Give them to me. I'll talte care of them." v "But how, Gar?" '. ' '; "Oh, I've got a deal on. If ho kpeps his .eyes, operj jj.'fnau .ln liufi nes's can" turn over a' tliousaml any time he wants to." , She gave him the little packet of hills and he put them In his pocket. "After this, I'll take care of ihaso1 mattors at the office.:. I'm not going' to have you fussing about them."! His manner was all tender. He kissed her, put on his coat, kissed her again. . Kitty began her .day's program with a' light heart.. Oh, what a goose tho'd been to worry, to feel afralrl'of tnlklng to Gar about their flnances. And what a man of tho world Gar was getting to be! . ' The morning's mall brought her a long letter from Sally Withers. "... Kitty, I'm telling you boforo anyone else, except my family, of course. Phil and I are engaged. "He's been worklng tn bis father's bank but last month he got a posi tion over at the power plant at Corinth and he's getting fifty dol lars a week and I'm going to take Miss Brant's place st"the library and I'll get twenty, so-with that wo can manage beautlfulfj'. 'We're go Ins to live with liUj fatiier and mother for awhile., 'They're fixing an apartment on lhetfjird floor. "Can you come down tor the wed ding? Phil says he'd like Gar to stand up with him and of course I want you. .Jt's going to bo very simple. Just hero at the,, house, and we plan now that $Ati will be in March or April. I'lK.wiite to you the moment we've decided." Kitty glowed and laughed over the letter. Practical Sally, putting har happiness In such a matter-of-fact way. Of course she and Gar would go to the wedding. She called Gar on the telephone to give him the news. But Gar was not in his office. Old Jonathan told her that Gar would not be In until four o'clock. Probably, Kitty exulted, he was out, somewhere, "turning" his cool thousand! She compared it, com placently, with Phil Corey's plod ding. The crisp winter's afternoon In vited her out for a walk. Within a tew blocks of Kctchum Street she yielded to a sudden Impulse to hunt David out. He answered her ring;, hesitating a moment before he -admitted her. nuusho knew by the swift lighting nt his sensitive face hat he was glad to see her. "You've timed your Coming by some magic," he told her. He In dicated a thick flat package on his table. "There It is, ready fur Its fate." " "Oh, David, we'll celebrate! Let's hare tea at that little plare where we went before. David, when It's out, won't It )ioi them?" Ho knew what Bhe meant. Ho shook his head. "That was my trouble. I was working for that end. you see, and ' I was down a 'itind alley. -I got eut of At. I don't are if they never see It. I finished t to set n better prtii6ti uf my I KITTY m j about normal in 1931, but that largely due to the rising food. of im ports from the Philippines, Porto Rico and. Cuba, three mainland sugar, re fineries are now closed down, while the others are working part time. Statistics Included in the appeal show that Imparts of refined sugar have risen from 16.782 tons in 1825, to 441,528 tons in 1931, their prin cipal sources oeing the Philippines, Porto Rico and Cuba; that congress has power' to control the imports from these islands; that the 1931 Im ports were equal to the entire annual consumption, of eighteen out of the forty-eight states;, or Qf about ten million Americans. . - Attention Is called to the fact that the present proposal to admit 50,000 tons of Philippine- refined sugar free of duty for a period of years means that Philippine sugar will supply the requirements of 1.12Q.O0Q Americans annually. That Is equal to the an nual consumption of the District of FRE-Wlfl ABBOTT. self. And now it's done maybe I won't need the scorn of a certain blue-eyed lady I know to stiffen my back-bone." ,'. - His statement, put simply, moved Kitty curiously. Sbe felt rebuhod and unaccountably elated all at the same moment. -"I don't think-1 ever was scornful about you, David!" she denied quickly. And then she laughed, the color flooding hor face. She was taking a great deal to her self! Dorcas! eyes weTe blue. "But, David. I'm glad for you! 'Jungle.' I can see It on the book stands." He agreed ftiat they'd celebrate. Ho was In a gay moud. They drank several cups of tea and ate Innumerable sandwiches, . She told him about her letter from Sally and laughed as she. pic tured for him Sally and Phil, the unromanttcs. "I'm going to have a good talk with Sally. I must waru her not to take everything so seriously." Kitty assumed a very experienced and much-married manner. "Tie found that "out." Stio gave a little laugh. "David, haven't I changed a lot since that first night we met?" He considered, without any an swer, the bright face opposite him. ."I can see. myself, Just how I've changed," she pursued, rather Ilk. Ing the review. "1 must have seemed very young to you at first." "You mere a kid and a very lonesome ono at that," David agreed gravely. "And you were so nice to me. You said then that I must be pa tient with Gar, And something about my standing On my two feet. "Well, 1 didn't do either the one thing or the other. The first clash we had' 1 got crazy and rushed away from Oar. went to you" "You call It crazy, iiow?" , "Oil, yes. David. I wasn't patient. And;'!,; flldn'l !jt,niid, op.jtif '.' tvvo'feet at all"; i ' leaned' most awfully' op you!". "You are disillusioning me. I thought you were rather a won der!".' "Oh, I wasn't anything ' of tha sort. Now I'm adapting myself. And Isn't that the way It- should bo?'.' ' -. .;: .' "Do you want niy honest opin ion?" , . ;. .V;-, "Of course," she challenged. : , 7 "1 liked the you you were when you were living on Ketchum .Street. There was something rather line about you. I thought you were ifo Ing to be" Ha hesitated, bring ing his brows together over a little doubt, then finished Inadequately, "different." "Ob, David! And I was so un happy then!" She, in hor turn, stopped confused, a little angry. "It's that you think Just of me and not of me and Gar,"-she pro tested sharply. . ' He did not look at her. He noddod his head. "Exactly, I pre fer to think of (oh and not of you and Gor." . ' ' . "Well, it can't be done."', Sue managed an unruffled tone. "Gar and I are indlssolubly one." Sue had an Irresistible desire to flaunt ber security. "I'm sorry If you're disappointed In me, she finished archly. "Did 1 call it that? I'm inter ested, notwithstanding " "Will I make copy (or your next boob? There will be a next, won't there?" ' ... "Perhaps," lie answered noncom initially. She was afraid h6 was shutting a door on her. "What does Dorcas say now that . you've finished 'Jungle'? Isn't sbe pleased?" "She doesn't know." "Oh, David, you're the limit. You're hopeless." Kitty laughed In oxasporation. He was too Incurably sensitive; he wouldn't tell Dorcas until he knew tbe manuscript was sold. David walked wltb her a part of the way back to the Tudor Arms. Kitty was thinking what a pleasant afternoon they had bad together. - They had turned into the street that led past the Crosby house, it stood now. In the dusk, a shadowy pile of granite with oblongs of mel low light suggesting luxurious warmth and comfort within. An aspialt drive curved to lis wide entrance. ' A roadster waited on the drive. "Why" the little word escaped Kitty. It was Gar's car. She walked along for a moment In silence. Then: "Oar has to stop at Marge's often. They're planning the next play, yon see." Her bead went, .up. her square little cbin set determinedly. She was answering herself, for David had said no'.h Ing. Wonvriaht. Jane Abbott) Gsr'a -criticism czuztt Kitty .to Uhe rtc,!ii sUpi, lornmiow. Columbia, twice over; or the anntial'. needs of Maine- and Rhode -Island;, or of North Dakota and Arkansas; or of West Virginia; or of Mississippi; or of Connecticut; or of the three states of Arizona, Now Mexico and Utah. Any. -mora? obligation to the Philippine people U held to be far outweighed . hy the . obligation, tp American labor and stockholders, as well as a moral Obligation not to imperil a dependable refined sugar supply by shifting to the distant islands. ' :, Citing the fact that th domestio refining; Industry was established on the mainland 900 years before any of the sugar-growing islands eame Irlto their present relationship -with the United' States, the domestio refiners assert that the mainland Industry has made possible the development of the raw sugar Industry on the islands. They state there is no desire to hamper the progress of the is lands, but that United States colonial polloy should not permit duplication on the Islands of rellnlng faculties long established aa an important part of tbe economic structure ot t!ie mainland- ! Chats With 1 t Parents; 444442 ' PLAY MATERIALS By Alice Judson 1'en.Ie The mother of a six-year. old boy writes - asking what .play -materials are suitable for him end. especially what ones will he be able to use for some time. 1 - - For indoor piny he should have a set ot floor blocks. These he will use li endlessly different and con stantly more elaborate constructions tor two or even' three more years. They need not he expensive. A oar--politer can eut them and they can be sandpapered at home The unit ilte of the blocks, of which there should be at least four dozen, should measure 6 by ? by 1 inches. There should he some blocks half and some twice the unit else In length, . There should be also at least four ourved pieces which when placed to gether fdrm a peffect circle. These should be of the same width and l thickness as the unit block. Triangles made by outtlng the unit block diagonally across, dowel rods to a or 3 Inches in diameter, cut the length of the unit block are also desirable.'. Besides blocks for Indoor play the ohild neetfs water color paints, Cray ons and modeling olay. A small work bench With a good saw and ' hammer and plenty of soft wood and broad headed nails to work with are highly desirable, although Wiese rer ' qulro much eupervWtdn until the 'child has learned some skill In using : them. . , ' ' I For out-door ploy he needs oppor tunities for climbing, swinging, Jump ing and balaneing. A back yard with low crotched trees provides muoh of this. , - '- '. A swing, large .packing boxes,, a -ladder, planks and. a. horizontal bat will do good service. He also neeus an express wagon, a push oar., or Ekctes and balls of different sizes. ; Useful Houietiotd Ladder ' A ladder made In England of aid- . mlnurn, - seven .- feet long, . weighed r but four, ounces and withstood the ' .test of supporting "a weight of .000 ! pojinds. It was designed tor hiiuse i hold use- and : In ' cnpnclty It : s a great success; for It trioy be cnrrli'd ntiqut very readily.. -I-'.' :'; I ' ODenlnK track 'meets on the Pac! 'fic coast'dlsclosed .four -. collegiate I high- Jumpers capable .of. 6 eet 4 : . i . g$w s'S-SZ - Vf Zrtivti i nea sgnvicc. '"CTg (READ THE STORY, THEN OK course the Tlnles didn't know that Duncy had agreed to go along with all the skinnles out of curiosity. . So, when they saw him disap pear, within the house, they felt a fear that he was in real trou ble. They were worried ns could be. - Said Scouty, "Are we going to stand outside the house and lend no hand?" "Ot course-not," an--swered Windy. "But, what Is there we can do? .u "If we break In and make fuss, those skinny men may cap ture us. Just trying to fight is foolish. We must think of some thing new" ; ' . . ': ttfiH, I'm not scared," brave rnnnv cried. "Come on. let's force our way Inside. - We're big ger than tho Bkinnies. it mey "How many times must you bo told that I'm a p'llceman, brave and bold? A friendly little skir mish would be naught more than '.'Hey! .WiULajnlpute," deputy CLASSIFIED ADS .TIIE MARKET PLACE OF UNION & WALLOWA COUNTIES- . (Count five average words to the line.) Per line, 1st Insertion ,.,..10o Per line, each added consec utive Insertion ,. - 7o Minimum Charge on one, order ,, ..,....,......,,..25o WANTED WANTED TO BUY 2nd hand furni ture for 5-rm. houBe. Inq. 2908 N. Spruce, or address P. O. Box 156. 4-20-8 t. WANTED Olrl, 20 to 25. as clerk in local establishment. Write Box Q Observer. , 4-20-1 t. MEN-WOMEN 18 TO 60 Civil service positions pay $1260 to 934UO- 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, Saoa Jawee, hotel, Wed. and Thurs., 0 a. m. to 9 p. m. ' 4-19-2 t. WANTED TO BORROW $1200 on property worth $5000. olose In, 1st mortgage. Call Observer. 4-14-3 t. WILL BUY 80 old batteries. Will pay according to their condition. New batteries as low as $6.96. Automo tive Eleotrte Co., 1435 Adams. Phone M 520. ' 1-20-1 m . Ltoaii Exhorters - -.- The term "Pouf-Mlnnte Speakers" was coined during tho World war. They were men and women who tav (heir services to the govorn ment (or thd purpose of running speeches in behalf of tho Liberty and Victory loans. They were so called becuuse they nddressed audi ences assembled for other purpose. ueh as thentrlcnl performances, and their time was limited to fuur mluutes. ' Earliest Slide Rule The -slide rule- wns developed after the Invention, of logurltlims In 1014 by John Kflpter. In 1020 Edmund G u liter plotted logarithms on a two-foot straight lino. The first known slide rule In which the slide worked between purls nf a fixed stock wns mnde by Itoberl Bissnker in 1054. Postal Distinction! : , According to the distinction mude ,1By the Post Office department, curds which tire bought from the post otllce and Which' contain slumps printed on them are properly culled postal cardsg unstamped curds which ore bought from private firms nd which Usually contain pic ture are properly called post curds. Detroit New.-.;- : Ancient Juniper Trees .Puny, gnarled Juniper treps, iihtih jlant In central Oregon, rlvnl the glnrif California' redwoods In age. Trees 2.0(H) years old have been tilt. In -some treetf ,75 rings were found Within the. breadth of an. Inch, re vealing, n growth of an Inch in 75 years. . '- - J Feat forScience , " Science hnsn't done much yel. When it can 'transplant whiskers from (ho. face to n hnld bend and make them grniv there It will he en titled to n piece In tho paptr. Tole do Blade. .' COLOR THE PICTURE) said. "A good.plnn's popped Into m UaaA " Anrl thftn ftft nfllntpd to a log that lay upon the ground. "That is as nonow as can no and broken on one sldo, you Bee: We'll stick our heads inside It. Then toward the house we're bound. . WWfEU look Just Jlke a drng . " ,, n.r.a. 'twill be a funny btvht In aaa 1'fn alim we'll BCaTO the skinnles, though wo'll do it Just In tun.- we 11 wiggio us wo walk along and men, unless my plan goes wrong, all of those lit tle men will turn upon their heels and run." , . ;. ti.m n-lnA Aiit lltn nlfin roal well and shortly there came forth a yell from all the tunny sainnies. This pleased Bcouty Tinymite. said he, "'mat was a -uuppy hunch. Just Bee how wo have scarod that bunch." .it wasn i lonsr till all the skinnles scam pered out of sight. (Copyright. 1331. NEA Service. Inc.) (The Tlnles find a way to free Duncy III the next story.) RATES BY MONTH 2 lines, per month ................ ....2.50 3 lines, per month ...... ....v3.25 4 lines, per month . $4.00 5 lines, per month , $4.75 Each additional line over five charged at 60c per line per month. FOR SALE FOR SALE Good dry wood. S. H. Welmer, Cova. 4-20-2 tp CHEAP, household furniture, electrlo .uiiu, iuui ucn, A,ira av.i, ., 4-20-8 tp FOR SALE My home, Walnut and Main, mod. 6 rm. home, $2800. Easy terms. R. L. Poarcn. 4-20-3 tp. FOR SALE Late 1930 Austin In good condition. Phone Farmers 290. ' 4-19-3 t. TYPEWRITERS for rent or sale. Let us show you our stock of new and ' used portables. E. C. Tuckey's Type writer Exchange, 109 Depot St. 4-15-t f. FOR SALE -Cheap Automatic West- Inghouse elec. range with Inciner ator and colls. 2006 Cove ave. 4-18-3tp LLEWELLYN Setter pups. 2 mos. old. Reasonable. J. W. King, Imbier, ore. 4-18-8tp &CMBER SPECIAL Now Is the time to build or do that repair work on your house or gar age. You can buy lumber for less than ever before. We have 2x4 to 2x13 dimension at $10.00 per thous and and a good supply of sheathing, siding and flooring at wry reason able prices. There is a limited sup ply of Dry Chain Wood at $4.50 per load and 12" Red Fir Wood at $6.25 per cord. Call Main 8. BOWMAN-HICKS LUMBER CO. 4-13-t f. DRY WOOD, posts. Also truck for hire anywhere. Insured oarrlor. Ph. 1051, W. Frank Seward. 4.12-8 t. ORIMM and common aualfa. white Bweet olovor, seeds at lowest prices. O. W. Bond, Haines, or Owen Led ridge, Ph. 47, Union. "4-7-1 m. FOR SALE! 10 A. mod. lmprovemente. Or will sell 6 A, all in orchard. Good location, Ph. 498 J. 4-1-1 m. AUSTRALORP hatching eggs, $5 per 100; baby chicks $16 per 100, 20 E. 60th St., Portland, Ore. 3-22-1 mp. ALFALFA -and clover seed, Send for samples, Welser Grain and Feed Co,, Welser, Idaho. . 8-4;2 mp. iOR BAL.K onry S'JOO.OO down. 16 acres, Improved, Joining golf links. Balance long time. See J. R. Mar tin, 1104 Fenn. Ave. Phone 404-M. - 1-21-t f. AUTOMOBILES CHEVROLET FOUR-DOOR SEDAN New Tires $125.00. PERKINS MOTOR CO. Ph. Main 500 4 tli Si Adnms. 4-16-t f. Professional Directory Hospitals DIL LEE II. ROTiVY Eye, EUr, Nose and Throat Hospital floor Foley Bldg. Pn. Main 18. Osteopathic Physicians nS. i. L. A MARGARET INGLE General Practice and Obstetrics Sommer Bldg. Office, Main 106 Res., Main Miscellaneous ASTROLOGER MRS, FREDERICK UALMES 203 N. Ave. Readings Dally. THE NEW FANGLES (Mom'n Pop) . . Everything's O. K. At I . C N - - , " 1 HOT DICKETV ! I vOvj SHOULS HAVE HCAOD J S v GOT SOME 1 .A MV UNCLE TAVC ABpUT I GOOD NEWS I (. SHOOT? THE. WAV .GLADYS - HA' NO ron sou ' J handled Agosta J FObuN, J V CHICK y OLD AVEW S ALL HANK 7 ""S SET TO GIVE. OS , ? ft ' ' HI'S BUSINCBS : ' 60V VOU DON'T ) WLL.VOO CAN V -AND NOT ONLY A JJrAi uJlja? tuIt I THANK OLADVS. THAT, BUT ANYTHING I c- L is SURE l YOU DO WILL BE taviei orr My fT ws the. ok. with the tt- A .mSSTT, V VOU WAIT! v V ' ' ASH).. - .Kto.u.s.rJAT.orr.fiicMSiisiwCTMia FOR RENT 8-RM. FURN. HOUSE, 'A acre garden, plowed, ready to plant, near Mt. '. Emily mill and school. Ph. 373 W. . , 4-20-t f. 4-RM. FURN. HOUSE $12.50 month. Call 1511 Adams. 4-20-3 t. FOR RENT 5 rm. mod. house, cor. 4th and Y. 2 blocks to school. Inq. 2507 N. 4th, 4-18-4tp FOR RENT House. Burn and 3 acres. 2805 N. Fir St. Write Pondosa Pine Lbr, Co., Elgin, Ore. 4-18-6tp FOR RENT . aummei rates, furn. i Apts. LandlB Court. 4-14-0 t. FOR RENT Modern 6-rm- furn. house. Inquire 2115 Pine. 4-12-t f. FURN. HOUSES AND APTS. With !-aths. clean, quiet, lowest rent. Adults, 1810 Greenwood. 4-2-1 m. FOR RENT sarety deposit boxes, La ' ' Grande Investment Co. 3-12-1 m. FOR RENT Rouse and Apts. La Grande Investment Co. 3--12-1 m. MODERN ROOMS -Comfortable steam heated rooms $3 per week and up Hot and cold water. Close in. Pleas ant aurroundtngs. 1902 Second St., 2 blocks west Montgomery Ward on Washington St. 4-ll-12tp MISCELLANEOUS FOR BUILDING ana shop work call M 960. Pete Bousquet. 4-4-1 mp DOWELL BROS. OLEAN-UP We Will clean up your ashes, papers, eto. Phone 323-J. . 3-8-t f. FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS All Ears. lb tSach a dos To yJAUt A COKhlEK OH HIS HIND FEET AMD Hoi-D WW A M1WUTE TW6W Sive HIM SOMETWIMS "RJ EAT THAT h : i ' r . - - , , r . j0 in ,i ' REPEAT THAT FOB A VJfei . j ' I OPpy OP, 0$AR;.,PA ) ' ASI3 H3 VJILL uSUAU-y 6VTAMD V , JpHES POMIBD U ) ' vwwiuC- vaodE- poiMis , ) .; -jvtAT Cv TSACH ' ' THAT, HOLD A PIEOG OF MBATV pOOOLg SWC Oft , ) : Oea HIS HEAD AND -TE-U- J . -mlctid )' :; JS h to coMfi "boa. ; " : . Doff WILL DO TUG s , ! TA. L1 ,1 If "-r -SST MIDI L f i ATV L TO BS A . M T, . . :i i .vy. . dsao Do'B 1 -H- Lk Tf t -smk. OS - i ' ( WHA7 ABE SOD ) UOvm UOJ.D 'OU 1 (I X'UW "rfsAOH FB8CKLBS ) '.. DolkJS.HBBE.TAffir j Bo-S...I SEE IV6. L . Wovy TO TBACW . A LOT ) I DE.'JOUES SA1P yTAIrfw ow fi30 0 TBICKS TO BOTH v ! UE'C TEACH SH- tXjgS-i.tJOW U9TEM ' Poodle -micKS.. I Tr r cabbpollv FBEOSLES.; ) RA BE, MOVE, rejlr :ih reUI4 houses. John Man, - 4-2-1 1 , EASTERN OBSUOH tkSTKKI a Kustc, violin, piano, voice. Credits. I. O. O. F. temple. 47-J. , . . ; ; -fl-l, m MONEY TO LOAN We axe represen tatives for the Prudential Ins. Co., and can make city loons at attrac- .' tlve rates of Interest, Chos. H, Reynolds, Insurance, . loans and, bonds, s-t-l m. LA OKANUE MATTR1.SS and Dphol sterlcg and Rug Cleaning Worka, Ph, 424-W. Cbaa. Edwards Prop," ,' . ... 42,-t-i m.', ' Steamboat Service ; . Will Be Resumed THE DALLES, Ore., Apr. 20 VP) W Regular, steamboat . passenger ' and freight service between Portland and The Dalles will be Inaugurated Sat urday after a lapse of 16 years when the steamer Undine makes its Initial up-river run. Thomas Larkin, presi dent and manager of the Mid-Columbia Navigation oompany -Whtoh will operate the service, said scores of lo cal and Hood River people will be guoBts of the company on the first tnp... ... .ft: v The Undine will leave Portland at 9 a. m. Saturday and will leaved The Dalles on the down-river trip In the early evening. The Dalles High school band will be aboard the steamer ito entertain passenger guests. 1 Ed Trybah of Duquol(i, 1(1., short stop and captain of the 1931 Uni versity of Illinois baball team, w'l; share the captaincy this spring with George Mills, pltcner. . By filosser By Cowan BO VOU KNOW WHAT? .t'm r.rTTiwn un ay- I VOR AQUTA AND a sLmptjtse ! I SWELL, JONIBO 1(7 , ' ) UjAES MEAT , T-, N BETTER THArJ v- ' - MA 1 piece op auV A 1