La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, April 21, 1932, Image 7

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La Grande evening observer., April 21, 1932, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Text7 v 'Thursday April 21, 1932 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Page Seven 1 i Wheat Output In Middle West To Be Short, Report PORTLAND, Ore., Apr. 21 Win der wheat production in tha middle west will fall some 300,000,000 bushels short this year without "extremely bountiful spring rains," according to enry W. Collins, western vice presi dent of the Farmers National Grain, corporation, national co-operative marketing agency. Mn. Collrns has just returned from a trip east. : California crop conditions also have suffered a setback, and "present in dications are that California will not produce any more than a normal crop," Mr. Collins said. Pacific northwest winter wheat outlook Is good, but acreage Is small. : prlng wheat prospects in the In land Empire are not as good as three weeks ago. Seeding has been retarded by the wet weather, and already Is wry late. ' "Seeding of spring wheat is late all over the country," 6ald Mr. Col lins. "This can not help but cut down the spring wheat yield. A spring crop planted in March under normal conditions brings a good yield. Seeding late In April can not be ex pected to bring anywhere near the. normal yield. "Several weeks ago, prospects in the Pacific northwest pointed to' a full crcp of some 90,000,000 bushels, per haps. This has been cut materially by the wet weathsr, which has de layed spring planting. The winter wheat outlook is good, but he acre age Is light. . ' ' "In the middle west Kansas, Ne braska aiid the Panhandle region the winter, wheat crop has been badly damaged. Even with an abundance ot spring rain, the crop will not be up to expectations. Without extremely bountiful spring rains, the crop, will be about 300,000,000 bushels short." Mr! Collins pointed to the recent bulga In wheat prices following re ports of crop damage, and said re duced yields could not help but have a favorable effect on the price structure. THOMAS KAYOES CLAlltO RENO, Nev., Apr. 21 Eddie Thomas. 133 pounds, Bellingham, Wash., disposed of Eddio Clairo, 134 pounds, Sacramento, by a technical knockout in the fifth round of the scheduled 0-round, main event last night. It's a Long Time Since John Had RHEUMATISM He. Found the Right, Inexpen sive Way to Drive the Cause of This Crippling Disease From His System Happy Now No More Idle Vaya Ills Wife Joyfully Asserts. As long as you have an excess of uric acid in the Joints, blood and tis anes you areB'olng to have rheuma tic pains, aches,' twinges and Joint swellings you can't help but have them. So start today with a swift, safe, popular prescription to get rid of all your annoying rheumatic troubles -"'.Just ask Moon Drug Co., or any druggist for one 85 cent bottle of Ailcuru a sensible scientific form--ula free from opiates or nerve dead ening drugs It drives out all pain and agony in 48 hours or money back. - Uric acid poison starts to leave body In 24 hours the same guaran te3 holds good for Sciatica. Neuritis and Lumbago-1 why not start to get well today. Adv. PER ILE ROUND TRIP Between points In Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Utah, Nevada, California, Mon tana (west of and Including Billings, Havre, Roundup), Wyoming (west of and Including Green River), and points on Great Northern In British Columbia. Mini, mum adult fare 50 cents. Children half fare. GOING APR. 28,29,30, MAY 1 RETURNING: MAY 1C (Home by midnight that date) Approximate ROUND TRIP FARES ,3 II TO DESTINATIONS 100 2O0 SOO lOOO J MILES MIIES MILES MILES AWAY AWAY AWAY AWAY , I 2.16 4.32 10.80 1 21 .60 Baggage Checked Tickets good on ail trains and in all cars. In Standard and Tourist Sloopors, add regular sleeping car charges. Ask local agent tor details .fi'SatfJ Oil Filters Change every 6000 miles. We service alt makes. Free Inspection Service. . BURGESS BATTERY & ELECTRIC . - 1303 Jefferson uMioiyaffig The Garden ! HOME GROWN PEAS ARB SWEETEST Home grown peas fresh from the garden ara the sweetest. Of the home grown peas the sweetest of the sweet are the wrinkled typeshere are the two distinct types, smooth and wrin kled seeded. Thess- nteA types have figured extensively In theexperlments on wnicn demonstration oi Menders law of Inheritance is based. The smooth seeded typos are hardi est. The wrinkled seeded are the highest in sugar content. The main home garden crop should consist of the wrinkled varieties with a smooth reeded planting for ,th first crop. The wrlnklea seeded have beeii developed remarnaoiy ny tno skit: of nlant breeders that there are now dwarf, medium and tall types, all of the finest quality amtoty of the giant KITTY by JANE SYNOl'x'is': iviicn Kli'u Frew seen livr luirhitmt's i-iii unrhcil olt( sitle Maine t'i"s''W'a Iwune. she vcrsuntlr lirxrli that llnr In roll- . Icrrlitu with ilinttt'l 'iPommitlte nhnnt tl'.cir tittle ItirntYe lairlz. Tltauiih Ottr a iry t'tjrnl tins traructl her ot ilttrac'a tr.tcrpxt in . Gar. liiltu in mire slit run .'ccji Gar haiwv in Ate ine. Cliaptor 3H .i . GOODBYE, BUDGET T.COK ITTV v.altod for Daf to tell h'r " what tUs "committee" bad done that arternoon. But he said nothing about It. Hi said nothing ahcut his deal, or the bills, or why ho had been absent from the nffl.'e during the nilddlo of the day. " a ' . ' ' Ho was in high humor and ICHy tt; ought: "It's -nil . 'rlgbV " ' They talked cbut Sally and Phil. "We'll go to tho wedding, won'l we?" Kl.tty gave a little sigh f dismay. ''Oh, dear, just whijn 1 thought wo wouldn't have any. extra expenses!" . "There you go!". Gar warnsd, laughing. ''We'll make. it. some wuy. 0i. say" he. changed the subject, abruptly. "What do you thinli? Carol's left home. Set up. for her self In two rooms over a garage on Elmwood terrace. She's dotty." "Gar, maybe she'll be bappler. now." Gar stared at Kitty. He made n sound of disgust. "Happier! What's tlio matter with her being happy at home? She's just plain crazy." Kitty had an Impulse to tell him of what she suspected between Carol and Somerset. But she checked It on sober afterthought.. She know Gar would feel no sympathy. ."What does your mother say?"-; "What 1 say that -she's nutty. She's going In Tor arty stuff sell ing Russian doo-dads." Kitty couid not see Carol's move .;aa-, Gar pic tured It. fTb9 next- nttcrnpoo' sbelweiit to Blmwood Terrace. She took a chance on following a man with a long packing box v.-ho -might, she thought, bo delivering a part .if Carol's stock of "doo-dads." To Her delight Carol opened a door to the man. She saw Kitty standing lie hind him. ' . "Oh, hullo! Wait; a minute " she signed the book the. man gave her. "How did you know where I was?" Her greeting was 'not alto gether gracious but' thero was a new excitement on her face and she stood aside for Kitty to enter the little hallway. "Gar told mo" "Oh, "ho did. did he?" Carol led the way up tho narrow stairs, tho big box across ber arms., "I suppose he had a lot to say!" Kitty was surveying the room she had . filtered. It was a pleasant room, with little window, nooks 2t each end. It was in a confusion of boxes, half unpacked. . ' j Carol put her burden . down. "Well, I'm here!" She said it with a hard little note of triumph. "Isn't it. a., cute place? I'm going . into business here, selling peasant dresses and Russian. books and pic tures. I'm getting out cards. I'll send you one. My fricndt Nina Barlkoff, Is helping mo. You don't know her, of course.'V. ' ; "I think it's splendid, Carol." "Well, it's got to go." Carol frowned at the box which she was trying to open. "I've staked every thing I own on it. I sold every bit of Jewelry 1' had and I've borrowed money, too but not from my mother!" She threw back her head au,d leveled a sharp meaning glance on Kitty. "I'm sure it will go! Perhaps Dorcas Taber she's on the Timet, you know will give it a story." "Thanks, you needn't bother to say anything- about it to Gar's friends. I don't want them around. I wouldn't let Margery Crosby in side my door!" Carol was tbinkinff 'of Somerset, Kitty knew. It only she could wlu Carol's confidence talk It out with her, tell her that Somerset wasn't worth her caring so! "Let mo help . you unpack some of these boxes, Carol." "They've got to be unpacked," Carol conceded. - - - "Ycu see I know something about hanging stock away," Kitty laughed. "I was working in Stratton's all that lime Gar thought I was in Brldgewater." It came, to her that if she made confidences to Carol she might win Carol's. In return. Carol stared at ber, amazed, across the brightly erjbrpldcrert garment she had taken out of the bOyX. -; "I wanted to be Independent un til Gar began to work, you see." "1 don't see wbjr.ypy ever came back to Gar." ; "Oh. Carol!" Kitty protctted, laughing. "I never really left him I wr'-only waiting. And every thing Is beautifully aUjrlght, now.' podded types, which, for some tim, was confined to the tall or brush peas, Each year sees the development of some variety or the introduction of some new variety for which somesu-' perlor quality is claimed. It Is next to impossible to make a mtstako in selecting any of the varieties recbm- mended by first-class established seed houses. All have undergone severe teats before being offered. ... . , m. f ,, ,,, ItylTcS; must be given good growing condl- tlons to produce its best results. Peas are often handicapped by too thick planting. This is w old-time custom on the theory the thicker tho plants the larger the crop. This has been proved untrue many times and any gardener may prove it for himself by tho simple process of giving each in dividual pea vine a chance to do its uettb. iiie uiu uuuuic iuw iuchiw id not necessarily the best, especially: where thick planting is employea. A . single row with the peas two Inchw npnm is mi tmnwn. B- FREW ABBOTT "Oh, you think It is, do you?" -"Why, of course!"- Kitty began to dCTr a table for some books. She took up a framed photograph which was lying there, faro down. Carol snatched it out of her hand but not before Kitty .,,. , ouiui.. 1 1 take care ot that. Carol protested, coloring. "Carol, I know you know Paul Somerset I saw vou with him nun ,in. n? ui... jiay, at Honman. "I'm all through with.hlm!" Carol cnea, passionately. But she held the photograph against her breast, hni- n.,, hntvlnir hoi. l i her oyes belying her words, Carol put tho picture down with a little air of carelessness. "I told him If ho wanted to let Marge Crosby malto. a tool of him" But she could not keep to the manner.. Her lips began, to quiver. "I sn'd I was through with him but if hn so much as crooked his little anger at me I'd go to him!" "It was that way with me. Carol, j about Gar after those weeks." Kitl v I sold slmp.y, sympathetically. Ami tho two girls looked nt one an- other, a little solemnly, wholly frlendly now "Oh,- well- Carol caught up some books, handed them to Kitty. . Tut these anywhere. We've made. I n p-nn1 stnrf. Annllmr itnv null I'll hn aottlpd" , , .1 . . searcn, tnat congress will set the ex- Kilty went home, rejoicing. Shod; ample In conducting studies such m Grid Material Plentiful broken down Carol's indilTersuce. these, so that eventually there may MILWAUKEE, Wis. (fl1) Marquette They wore friends. b0 established n comparison between university will have 10 football lot She told Gar when he came homo lcB'Jlatl";es of different nations. termen, including at least ono for that she'd hunted Carol out. But Gar wasn't Interested In Carol or what she was doing. When they sat down to their meal lie scowled at the nicely browned chops. "See -here, Kit, you won't get., to changes In rules of legislative pro sore, will you, if; I lay down tbe cct""'-" law to you?" , Sho Jaughedf. at his preface n I.m spite of-thiS ipattg of alarm she foil I don't want you to go market ing; tho way you do. Mother told Mrs. Closo told her. Cnrrylii a basket. Tho least you can do Is,, football team romps onto the grid-I Can In various branches of tho to appear to live like a lady " iron -next fall, show, business. A great anger flooded Kjlty so The veteran coach told some 80 1 Once he played calliopes with clr that sho shook. His mother-how men out for spring practice. "I havo ! cuses "ncl CHr,nlISwinfn'?'nJ p ' dared she talk to Gar of her. so! Gar took her silence for. agree ment Hp modified his tone. "Prob ably it didn't occur to you how it looked. But now you know. haw. I feel about it." He did not notice that she ale nothing, that her eyes were. dark. "I don't want you working like a housemdid, cither. Kit. They havo women hero in the buiUl'n;; who'll come in." Following Gar's suggestion, Car ley, a soft-voiced mulatto girL was established In tho apartment She came each day at eleven o'clortt and remained through, dinner, Kitty ordered her days' needs by telephone. They woro delivered at the sorvlce door. , Sho threw her budget book awuy. When her. week's allowance was ex hausted she charged what she had to get. . Sho . spent her mornings curled on the divan, reading. Afternoons, sho walked or shopped or went to Carol's. One day she telephoned lo David and met him again for tea. She dressed with elaborate caro every evening, for dinner. She'd bought two new dresses, a stock of undergarments, stockings, shoes, paying for them out of hor precious savings. Sho was very gay; when she and Gar went out with tho "crowd" for dinner or to dance or to play bridge she was vivacious, lightning quick with witty retort, dazzling to poar Tubby. She was very gay and she was frightened, frightened at herself, nt this mad recklessness that pos sessed hor, at the burning- anger she carried deep in her heart and smothered with laughter. She'll forget it, she had said to herself. After a little she came not to re sent Carley, in the' kitchen, or to crlliclzo her. "Being a lady Isn't such hard work, even for mo," she thought. With Carol ,she could forget her hurt. She knew now that Carol liked to have her come to her rooms. Often they ate lunch gether, frugally, at the end of ihe deal table on which Carol displayed some of her stock. Sometimes Carol talked of Paul Somerset She'd known him two years. It had been a clandestine ac quaintance. "Do you think I'd take a chance on Inviting him to the house?" she'd said bitterly. "I wasn't going to have him laughed at!" They never talked of Gar or Mrs. Frew. IJ Carol began Kitty quickly changed the subject, (CopvrfoK Janr Albottl Oavid and Kitty stumble upon a surprise, tomorrow. Ar.d Kilty is . afraid of horeetf. ' Ing them or double rows six Inches; j apart with the peas two inches apart , ,ln the rows. Avoid crowding the , plants. i Peas need rich soil. Give a dressing of commercial fertilizer between the, rows when the seed is planted if ther0 ; 18 &aY question of the richness of tho so11- Give the vines good cultivation, Tns will aid the plants to produce maximum results. The pea produces one crop. It is useless to try to cul- ii JuPPc?o?ibheaLWnhue5 .St J?" c2 , h"7 SSl.F.S UP J ""JKCSS t S"" Sr',,, essential for full Praun- j I In Washington i ,. Herhrt Mummer WASHINGTON Eon. Lynn Prozlcr. of North Dnkota. has 'made available to til ose members of conitrcss in both nouse and sanate who must stand ! for reelection this year something 1 that might prove a valuable ' palgn document. I Tho senator has encountered a gen tleman around the capital who has been measuring the heads of eeno- tors and representatives, applying the findings to a formula in an endeavor w ucbciiiim-j lug itmtbiuii ui uieir brnln weight to their legislative abil ny. A total of 80.71 raprcsentatves and i 18 senators have had their hends measured for length, width and height ;thus tnr aml thelr brRln weight cstl- j jurt Who they are Is not known. in a series of Imposing looking tables which Senator Frazler got permission to Prlnt 1,1 the Congressional Record ,thf otnor dny' olUy ""h'bers are used, 1 Howev-'r' ' ls disclosed that the average brain weight of a senator Is two ounces more than that of a rep- " mo- 2V87oraa!1rreLnllStiveVel'aB9 "' ' leprcsentative. 1 Technical Process Ihe method employed to determine the weight of a congressman's brain ana tnuB his possible legislative abil- ity is a highly Interesting If technical procGss. ""w tjAuiiijjiu uw iBiiBvu ui his head Is found to be 301 milll- tnntAM ttt Innhnat H, (.rtrltl, 1M nmeters (5 Inches), and the height 148 millimeters (5 Inches). Then your formula Is like this: , j5ui il' iuita8? cubic centimeters (98 cubic Inches), the cranial capacity of the congress- man. Then multiply this by .06 and y B i,o& grams to ounces), ine weight of the congressman's brain. World Competition It Is the hope of 5onator Frazier's antnropolcglst or whatever you call n man engaged in this Held of re- ', Mr iV" : A ,tZ TAT,! . . L . pciuive,- it is pointeo out, success; . ,,,, of 70 ren0rtecl for Is necessarily connected with merit. ; M n" ,5q u"d ;,10 P0" I "Also most legislative activities are "Prln drl" under L ,le 1mcl J?V,n not arbitrary, but all have certain L- "Turaan" Taylor. In charge while courses and may follow a law yet un-, Head Coach Frank J. Murray rccov known which future scientific re- ered from a mastoid operation. search may discover, and thus lead ; STAXFOIfn COACH DRILLS ,....!, ..i'...?'6V I'LAVS INTO SQUAD STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal. OT Qlonn "Poo" Warner nromises fans f,.ivo rhD a,nfn-.i you fellows to practice. Everything will be new. j Warner Intimated that his new offensive would be built around variations of the "spinner" play. KKNTl'CKY CLASSIC DltAWH i , ONK WINTKit DKKIIV VHTOIt , j i TiriiKunip Kv ijpi Tnokv t ' LOUISVILLE . Ky. OT Lucky Tom, . owned by J. J. Robinson. Is the only . winter derby winner which Is eligible ior mo lientucKy aeroy Mjiy 7. rio 'jTOOy 6 HAl COCHRAN fljl It - AV' -fiEG. u. s. pat orr. M (READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE I'ICTUEE) "TVTV goodness, whafa this all 1VA about? Wo scared those skinny men, no doubt, i guess thoy think wo'd hurt them, but of course they are all wrowr. "They are as thin ns tliey can be and It would seem unfair to mo for us lo even touoh them when we are ho big and alrong." The others thought that Scouly was .correct in what ho thought be cause they, too, had seen the Pklnny men. Wee Windy shortly cried: . "Well, let's let them go on their way, if they don't care lo stop and play. It's time to get poor IJuncy from that house, lie's still inside. 44T KT S walk right In Unit great bi donr. Thai's what it's on the strange hou.vi lor. i wouldn't be surprised if we'd lind Duncy finnrhiK loud. "We'll wake lilni wtrli a tliump. illKht anil said. "I know I'll lie all thump, thump and I know thi.t will rlBht, but gel a log and break lbs make him jump. And. gee, won t ' door if you Ehould hear mo cry." he be tickled when lio'a with Ills; (fnjiyrlght, 1322, NEA Services Inc.) own (tood crowd!" - Brave Coppy vu' Ihe first to get (l)unry In i-ocucd in lite nrvt up to the door and you can bet lie , slory.) CLASSIFIED ADS --TJIE MARKET PLACE OF UNION & WALLOWA COUNTIES (Count five average words to the line.) Per line, 1st Insertion - 100 Per line, each addt;d consec utive insertion 7c Minimum charge on one order 350 WANTED WANTED TO BUY 2nd hand furnl turo for 6-rm. house. Inq. 2003 N. Spruce, or address P. O. Box 158. A 4-20-6 t. WlUi BUY 30 014 batteries. Will pay according to their condition. New ' batteries as low as 16.95. Automo- tlve Electric Co., 1425 Adams. Phone m 520 l-0-l m 1 jq. 1 . .. " WD Louisiana aeroy ai new ur- leans. Evening, winner of the Florida derby; Bahamas, Agua Colleute derby ttinRr nnrl Mints TiMrct. Pnhn ri,- by winner, wero not nominated for the Kentucky event. Ofntn r,, ;,,, Jh OlUtt; r Mtt(-C 1'UO More Offenders SALEM, Apr. 21 (if) The stata police organization, In the first six months or Its operation, made na many arrests and collected almost 810.000 mora In fines in game and fish law enforcement than tho form- 0r organization did over a year's timo m 1030 and also in loau. this was ?'Ked r?Ut;wlng, 1 "T?? ?? ,,cr" iodic reports Issued by both tho po- lice department and- the game aiKl fish commission. The state police reported a total of 710 nrrejte and linos Impoaed agKio gating $34,434 during the six months from August 1 to February 1. Tho biennial report of the game and fish commission revealed tnat irom Lie tober 1. 1020 to September 30, 1030. o.. j 2 j t gregatlng $25,762 Imposed. . , Tu M(!et , B Twim: UTIBANA, 111, WFor tho first ttmo Blnce 1013, when the late Jako Stahl brought his champion Boston Rett Sox to the campus., the Untver- any or Illinois Daseoau team win clash with professional nines thlB spring. Decatur and Danville of the ri.i.v.a.r'x- lannns nnrl afnllnn nf Via ,,,', v;v , r tho "77. . ' eTer' l"'l'on. avanaoie tor uniw OUOAN1ST Tl!RXS JAILER Al'THIt 17 VKAItS AT KKV8 OKLAHOMA. OITY W') The com ing of the "talkies" has caUBCd B. An Wormwald to desert tho keys of the: pipe organ for the keys of the munleipol Jail. For 17 yenrs boforo becoming Inllor here. Wormwald was a must Wllkos-Dorrc, Pa., I orchestra which claims credit or crlglnatlng trick sound effects. TWO .SHADES OF (iltKKN ll.V.SIS OF WAHIIROIIE PARIS OT Two shades of green ono brilliant, one dark have Been chosen by the Princess Cantacuzeno tt3 the basis ot her spring wardrobe. With an afternoon frock of emerald green marocaln sho wears a coat of woo, ,,,,, wlUl i,8ho-, Elecvc oncl tt Coiir!ess neckline A frack of emerald grcon romaln - is Included In her evening wnrurono. PICTURES 4JOZ KING rapped upon It with much then waited quite a while. 'orco, "Nobody answers," Windy cried, "Come on, we'll force our way in side. Tho sklimles think tho loclc will keep us out. It makes mo smile." 4t TTftY. there'H a window," Scouly AA cried. "And It l.i standing open wide. We will not havo to uhc our force. We'll simply crawl right through. "Give me a hwr.l. I'm not afraid and when that window ledge ia liiftde I'll walk rf.-jbt up to Duncy ami then bring hlin out to you." And so two of the Tlnlcs Mood tiinl held their hand a.i lifKt tiir-y IDIllil. WVf. S'-riiily rntwled up on Ibi-ni ami ()K-y lmoMcd him up high. He fcniliiH-i! th" window unii hutlK RATES BY MONTH 2 lines, per month . .... $2.50 3 lines, per month .......-....$3.2) 4 lines, per month . $4.00 6 lines, per month $4.76 Each additional line over five charged at 50c per line per month. FOR SALE APPLES Delicious, othor vttrtctlcs 25c box, bring boxes. 1605 Jeff. 4-21-2 tp. FOB SALE Good dry wood. S. H. Weimer, Cova. 4-20-3 tp CHEAP, household furniture, electrlo range, like new, 1301 10th. 4-30-6 tp FOR SALE My home. Walnut and Main, mod. 6 rm. home, $2800. Easy terms. R. L. Poarcn. 4-30-3 tp. FOB SALE Late 1930 Austin In good condition. Phone Farmers 308. 4-10-3 t. TYPEWRITERS for rent or sale. Let us show you our stock of new and used portables. E. O. Tuckcy'a Type writer Exchange, 100 Depot St. 4-16-t f. li-JMBER SPECIAL Now is the tunc to build or do that repair work on your house or gar age. You can buy lumber for less than, ever before. We have 3x4. to 2x13 dimension at $10.00 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 04.60 pot 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 hire anywhere. Insured carrier, Ph. 1051, W. Frank Seward. 4-12-S t. ORIMM and common oualfo, white ! sweet clover, seeds at lowest prices. 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 sgga, 6 por ; 103; baby chicks $16 per 100, 28 E. 00th St.. Portland. Ore. 3-22-1 -mp. ALFALFA and clover soed. Send for , samples. Weiscr Grain and Feed Co., Weiser, Idaho. 3-4-2 mp. FOR SALS OIHJ 1200.00 down, 15 acres, Improved, Joining golf links. Balance long time. See J. R. Mar? tin, 1104 Penn. Ave. Phono 401-M. 1-21-1 f. AUTOMOBILES CHEVROLET FOUR-DOOR SEDAN Now Tiros $125.00. PERKINS MOTOR CO. Ph. Main D00 4th & Adams, i. i 4-10-t f. FK1I1T TO DIIAW SAN RAFAEL. Cal., Apr. 21 OT Two 160-poundcrs, Archie Forsom, Eureka, and Lew Savin, San Francis co, battled to a six-round draw hero last night. Professional Directory Hospitals nit. ler b. norvr Bve, Enr, Nose and Throat Hospital mi Root Foley Bldg. Ph. Main la. Osteopathic Physicians DBS, J. L. A MAROARET INGLE General Practice and Obstetrics Bommer Bldg. Office, Main 106 Res., Ualn uJ3 Miscellaneous A8THOLOOER MBS, FKEDEIIICK BALMJES 203 N. Ave. Readings Dally. THE NEW F ANGLES (Mom'n Pop) A MYSTERIOUS MESSAGE! S- 7 DON'T VOU T VslMT l. TLU GO NO VOU DON'T, BECAUScl NHE-RE I l NISH VOO VVITH VOO AND VT HAS "SOMETHING ' T DO f I ARE VOU I VtNCW FIND OUT.- HCV! I VfTH MY SURPRISE , , V GOING ' S WHAT'S THE PABTV FOW ASUSTA s i ) f ,"1f7 SHALL. 1 ASK T' ,- -t i , i ( LET tie. SEE,) FOR AN ANSWER OH VT3: I t V NOW J V TO THIS S1MPL.V MOCT- I - t' ! v y V MESSAGE ? L HAVE AN J I ' ' A ? , y. ANSWER JL' i Ea - -- . 7 v j"ff 9 ,""L iii V . -y-5SiS FOR RENT 0-RMt PURN. HOUSE, V4 acre garden, plowed, ready to plant, near Mt. Emily mill and school. Ph. 373 W. 4-20-t f. 4-RM. PURN. HOUSE $12.50 month. Call 1511 Adams. Ph. 390 J. 4-20-3t FOR RENT 5 rm. mod. house, cor. 4th and Y. 2 blocks to school. Inq. 2607 N. 4th. 4-18-4tp FOR RENT House, warn and 3 aoras. 2805 N. Fir St. Write Pondosa Pino Lor. Co., Elgin. Ore. 4-18-6tp FOR RENT Modern 6-rm. turn. house. Inquire 2115 Pine. 4-12-t f. FURN. HOUSES AND APTS. With nths, clean, quiet, lowest rent. . Adults, 1810 Qreenwood. 4-3-1 m. FOR RENT safety deposit boxes, La i- Grande divestment Co. 3-13-1 m. FOR RENT Bouse and Apts. La Grande Investment Co. 3-13-1 m. MODERN ROOMS Comfortable steam heated rooms $3 per week and up. Hot and cold water. Closo In. Pleas ant surroundings. 1002 Second St., ; 2 blocks west Montgomery Ward i on Washington 8t. 4-ll-12tp FAltMKKK UUGEl) TO KA1NK ' FOOD, NOT COTTON CHOP I STILLWATER, Okla. 01 Farmers in Oklahoma's cotton belt havo been urged by the Oklahoma A. 6c M. col lege extension division to raise food for themselves and feed for livestock, this year rathor than another cotto.v crop. I With the largest cotton carryover in the history of tho state, farmers will be unable to dopend on this erop alone for a livelihood, a pamphlet be-. ;lng distributed warned. FRECKLES. AND HIS FRIENDS PASSING r- nv ImiCC t.JAC T VSAH, IF Ore r-- , v A CSOOO SCOQT Tb SHOW (SO AMD voO wow TO teach AU. OF AIL TMOSe DlFPERSWT, UOVJ ' DOS TRiCKS, vJSsl'T I ME, FKECKl.ES VF JU1iBO.. LIP' SPufcwpiD . COWE - LOOK POP' ( MJHX THA-TS IV W- 'W) " ' VS. AHO HE Toto Mp$J vJH At TRICKS ( OH, HOMJ lb JOapY i ME MOW To TEACH rWj. DID-H? SHOw'. - OMBR A STICK ... - j AU.-KIURS OF ; uewfAS V-W VOO ? rf SHAKfi HAHBS ' I TRICKS... show yoo YhyMl .-..SPaAK iROL j A DOS ' J0W8O '-NX "f OOS..,SlT.UP.u .1 I TRA1M6B I Jj c j.r.C-S?,. AH'-OH, LOTS; . LOOK ' WHAT DC J B6Af4KABl.... Mil tuiUl- nc rf VOv OUSU TC , . , .. k that? r.S:. JA i - 1 l ' f J I V MISCELLANEOUS FOR BUILDINO ana shop wot call M SCO. Fate Bousquet. . 4r4-l mp DOW ELL BROS. CLEAN-UP We will clean up your ashes, papers, etc. phono 323-J. S-B-t I. RA SE, MOVE, revair and rebuild houses. John Mars, 4-3-t f. EASTERN OREUON School of Muslo, violin, piano, voice. Credlte. I. 0, O; P. templo. 447-J. 0-0-1 m MONEY TO LOAN We an represen tatives for the Prudential las Co., and can make city loans at attrac tive rates ot Interest. Chas. H, Reynolds, lnaurauoe,' loans nd bonds. - 91-1 m. LA OitANUK UATTRuss and Uphol stering and Rug Cleaning Works. Ph. 434-W. Chas. Edwards Prop. ; 13-1-1 m. ' NKW MKTHOh BOOSTS CORN YIKI.I) ' I URBANA, 111. OT A year's ex-' 'perlments with top-crossing, a, new : ' m-sthod of corn Improvement, have j prompted University of Illinois farm- specialists to predict a 30 per cent Increase In yield by use of the meth ' od. :' MEDKOIIU ItATTLHR BEATEN . I OAKLAND, Cel., Apr. 31 UP) Gene O'Grady, 181 pounds, Medford, Ore., , took a severe beating here last night and finally surrendered on a techni- . cal knockout to Jack Von Noy, 100 ' pounds, 'Oakland, In the seventh round of their scheduled ten-round ; contest O'Grady, In bad shape, was unable to continue. c t Charles "Chick" Doak, head base ball coach at North- Carolina State , college, has been an athletics In structor In the stato since 1011. By Blosser IT ALONG!) I DPMT 8cr' JtiwiBCi- StipeLy . uBAewep how 1& S7AMO ori HiS HIMC 1.6SS QUICV . VMAfT LL FOR set THSM. 1 SHOvJ POP HOW SMART Jumbo IS !.' ' VEAU 1 LOTS S OP OTUEO. KIDS WHO HAVE DOSS yJOULD, BE eluAf; Tt kijow MOj TO TEACH TWEWi TBlCKS . By Cowan ' 1 St V V. fU.9T U.uOn IT y ii y- vi i m.-"-i wv.i.pw ,,, it f i - y W ' S