La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, April 27, 1932, Image 7

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La Grande evening observer., April 27, 1932, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Texti Wednesday, April 27, NOT TO DROP RECALL MOVE i y auamnst BAKER PORTLAND, Apr. 26 tfP) Harry L. Gross, attorney and spokesman for the "citizens' committee of 50," said Monday that while the proposed re call of District Attorney Lotus L. Langley will not be pressed "at this time." the recall campaign against Mayor George L. Baker and City Com missioners John M. Mann and Earl Elley will bo continued until enough signatures of registered voters are ob tained to have the recall submitted to the people at a special election. oucn an election would cost tna city between $40,000 and $50,000, it X was said. "We expect to file th required number of signatures as to the three $ lty officials this week," ; Gross said. "We believe the recall proposals can :?; be submitted to the voters at the pri- mary election May 20 If the required number of names are file'd this week. ,? the opinion of City Attorney Grant notwithstanding. We will go ahead ond fib the petitions. It will then be up to the proper authorities to . act." Failure of the committee to file the required number of names by 5 p. m. Inst Saturday, the "dead line" set by City Auditor Punk on advice of the l.plty attorney, indicates" the taxpayers Lwill be put to the expense of the spe cial election. The . committee was about 2.000 names short as to Baker, Mann and Rfl.y, and more than 3,000 short as to Langley. The totals were Baker 13.408. . Riley 13,223, Mann 13,637, Langley 13,787. HOT LAKE I PERSONALS :" By Harriet Maclloiiald IV (Observer Correspondent) HOT LAKE (Special) Ralph Hatler, who had an operation for goiter, is making satisfactory progress. His , .---mother, Mrs. Genevieve Haller, spent the weekend with him but has now returned - to her home in Telocaset where she Is engaged in teaching. Nele Morrison, of Union, a new ar rival. at the hospital, Is getting along nicely. mTh-e latest report from the bedside f Wylie Dalton continues to be fa forable. The critical stage seems to i be passing and he has a good pros pect for eventual complete recovery. Ho was injured in an auto accident that killed his parents. Miss Margaret Crew, a member of tho sanatorium household, received a visit on Sunday from her parents, and her sister and small brother of Boise. '.J Mrs. Alfred Cavlness, a nurse for . several years at this hospital, visited briefly here Sunday on her way to Join Mr. Cavlness at Baker where . they will reside. t Mr. and Mrs. Warren Gilbert and family spaht the weekend at Pon dosa visiting Mrs. Gilbert's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. K. O'Brien, Will Wright, of Portland, who is re covering from an auto accident, Is .spending a few days at the hospital and visiting his nephew, Dr. Mark Phy, and his mother, Mrs. Belle Wright and Mrs. Edith Phy, his sister r ot Union. i W J. G, Davis, of Baker, made, a visit i to Ills, sister, Mrs. Fred Deno and t v f brother-in-law,' Mr. Deno, who is'crit 'lcally ill in the hospital. ' ' ? Mi's. Miie Bain came over Friday nhd found her son, Kenneth, suffic iently recovered to return with her to ; thcir home in Spokane on Sunday, v Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Brock, of the Dry Craek district, and very well known in-La Grande, have been mak : Jng their visits at the sanatorium. 1 Mrs. Brock spent a day or so last week for observation and treatment and Mr. Brock spent the weekend here taking care of a severe cold. . p. Albert Hamann, farmer of Island City, Is in the hospital taking treat ment and Is gradually improving. Chats With Parents C 0 ) WRLCOMINO TUB BIROS By Alice Jndson Ppnle Every family that boasts a back ard and a few bushes or a tree should give to Its children the pleas ure of welcoming th-e returning birds, i' Tho toddler will enjoy throwing out crumbs, and watching the bird bath -full of splashing bathers in the spring : sunshine. If a pair of newcomers can be in duced to make their home In under the eaves of the house or ln the vines : on the side porch, there will be end . less opportunities to observe their songs, their flights for food, their comings and goings as they build :. their nest and raise tholr young. ri Older children will enjoy making a bird house and setting it up. They - will be interested to see what sort of .. bird chooses it for its home, and what sort prefers to nest in the hedge ...or under the beams of the shed. This is the time for them to get books about birds out of the library. The Audubon bird charts are a great Lhelp. They enable the child to learn , t he names of the common birds 'quickly and easily, and to identify ;them on sight. . . t One of the most delightful experl t ences of spring- is to get up very early, before dawn and go into the ; wooas or even into a nearDy city pane. 3 At this time tt is possible to see Vnany more different kinds of birds han abound in any one locality dur- i ing the rest of the season. I Especially if there is a migratory $ station not far away, a place where i the birds on their Journey northward TVeWelcomeyoti J to Portland. 200 comfortable rooms I-A each with bath. Reaionable rate. ;:. Convenient down-town location .'A " Me HOTEL 'tf CONGRESS 11 PORTLAND, OREGON I i Louu Boon. Rsidau MitlUfcr 1932 Picking Campaign Staff Puzzles G. 0. P.3- Three Problems Appear ny nyron Price asked the president to choose him. (Chief of Btfreau. The Associated He has a chance. Press. Washington) - Silos Strawn of Illinois, president Republican disagreements over ite. lectlon of a high command for the United States. Is talked about among proval of the use of alcohol by preg coming campaign are approaching an ! those who emphasize the need for a nant women, or by anyone. . acute stage. ! chairman who could collect contribu- I itg purposs is merely to deny the In the lm'nedlate foreground of i WJ ,rom business. j validity of the general claim that al- the party reorganization problem ! There is talk, too, of Prank Knox, conoi is injurious to the pregnant are three primary difficulties a Publisher of the Chicago Dally News woman, without reference to the shortage of campaign funds, the J'd head of the presidents anti- 'quantity Consumed or to other con threat of an insurgent bolt and the hoarding committee. dltlons. prohibition issue. IZlTbe wise'tomaS Se-" And so. while dire consequences to mV.Jni ?A STTf !5i Sy5 ?neWfotloweSao? 8K attributed to in the want ad column the desired ( Vn coolldee by giving the chairman- the lso of olchol by the expectant qualifications for a national choir- i anp to coolidge's 1924 manager Wil- niother, scientifically controlled man would road something like Mils: j Uam M. Butler of Massachusetts. studies do not substantial suth bo Wanted a man who. Is close1, It Is taken for granted that oltlier Hsfs. . . enough to buslnoss to be able to , Ooolldge or Charles O. DaweB could . Bocauss of the importance of this fill up the campaign chest; who Is , have the place If he wanted It, but matter many experimental projects not sufficiently close to business to neither does. ;have been devoted to It, notably the arouse further antagonism in the recent researches of th0 Qolton Eu- llberal wing of the party: and whose APPEAL TO IN'SliltOKNTS genlo Laboratory. canW5h?m "in StacatlM c?thM ma ' ?h0 blP Itself Is not the . Dr. Ernest Schwolbe. of the Unlver Ir drVs PlocatlnS ener wets . s0l0 consideration. On down the line sltv of Eldeloerg. who has written a " , . . ; Ml'- Hoover and his group of ad- monumentol work on abnormalities. u tS t IarSe rler' To date no. vlsers will seek a set-up of party of- nd who has surveyed the literature applicant has quite come up to flcials likely to command the maxl- of the world bearlne on this sublect. specifications, ino decision, of course, rests with President Hoover. He seems to re main thoroughly undecided as he lis- 1 tens. almost daily to a wide variety of advice. He probably will wait until after the June convention to make up his mind, but it is a question whether the intervening weeks will simplify his problems. CHANCE FOR HURLEY SEEN It became apparent some time aeo that the present chairman. Senator Simeon D. Fess, was slated for re- unemeuu. Fess' militant stand for prohibi- tlon has stirrod insistent protests from moist-to-wet parly leaders. Concilia- tlon. a quality needed In bounteous measure by any cholrmon. is not the long suit of this Ohio college pro- For a long time tt appeared that another Ohloan, Postmoster General Walter F. Brown, wos certain to suc ceed to the chairmanship. But he is strongly suspected of leaning almost as much toward the wets, as Fess does toward the drys. '"and "besides !""5r!ry anxlous W ve-p his caoinet pose. pkwckPHrlw nV oiiSii. tn J secretary of war, would take, the job i port of the orgariized dm Mr Woo" trlct hlhwnv rePair BhoV nt Lcwls lf it were offered to him, and sev- ver carried New York Just bv an ton were lndlcteo- Jointly on other era! influential , Republicans have ' eye"lnsh. y charges of the same nature, inspired stop over for a few days or' weeks ach year, there will be literally dozens of sorigs to be heard and varieties .of birds to be seen which can never b-3 found otherwise. .,; .': ! The Garden ! 4SS'?i START THE PANSY UKD JiOW L.ff "tt 'Vh so"' T?10 mor Ponsles are the molt annenlrni of Plant f0d tho 'larger and filler this JtSSiT.- 'ea 4Fe9 8hould b6 into remarkable size and' magnifies icut baCl1 In Julv flnti new tufted ence of color by tho skill of plant ;grwtl1 develoPs from the roots which breeders both in tho United States W,1U Produce a- beautiful crop of and Europe. There are numerous )b.loom ln'n Tne true P strains and types. --v vnwnct, wuvu The seed must bo sown early for . th stems become long and sprawly. bloom this spring. Later sowing can J. Pan8V mnJ Should be sown now. It not be expected to produce a full crop !?an bf obtained in any size, color or until fall. Pansy saed is sown In -the!6 desired. Some i pf the strains have fall for spring blooming as well as in' boen developed sothatthey come true spring. Fall sown seed in frames S now roady for transplanting into boxes or seed rows to permit the seed ling plants atchance.for.fulV-tloyelop-, ment, .Ptnsiesv. ftUbpug.clsfie' as.' annuals, are. really perennials al though short lived under our climate. They may be carried over for a sea son or so but It is best to depend oh plants from seed each yean The seed is ratlur slow to germi nate. tt rlnm hest. In il mnl.f. sltuatlon os do the. plants, rt should ; tnnt mothers is the fact that the -33-be well covered and sown thinly. Ger- jsentlal elements. ln the problem sel- mlnation will beeln In. about two weeks. As soon as the little plants have made trua leaves they are ready for transnlontlng. Pansles are essentially spring and fall blooming plants. During the hot summer months they do not thrive ana win neea plenty 01 moisture TO keep them In good growth for fail display. A situation in partial Shade is best lor tr.-3m. Of recent years the type known as tho tufted or bedding Dflnsv. a hybrid of, a different strain of violas from that which produced the pansy has Daily Gross ACROSS Before The white poulnr. , Smallest Subject to a severe strain Solution o( Yesterday's Puzzle "K- 12. II. Ponders 14. Prickly seed . covering 15. Architectural member 17. Iteuulnr stop piria places 19. The cream 21 Poem 22. Made a tnls tnko 24. C.Kch sight of 26. Tho Indian mulberry 28. ' Japanese measure of lenclh 29. Illumlntitlnfi device 31. Molten rock 33. Marble 35. Grated 37 Only 3S. Lock openers 40. Before: preQx 41. Syllable of hesitation 42. Free card of admission 44. Bards ,, 4 6.- Roman .bronze 47. Opera by Puccini 49. The north star 52. Shallow re ceptacle 65. Solemn . wonder 68. Devoured 6S. I: Latin IP SlW HER eME L S Ej tofiiE eK 1 R E D pIT E N "Ai 'PIE RvfEllf Tljb I ILATT ESj teMETOgL ATIEMt E E, SiP O R TC O N SM DIE R- S AS5iDAMSjBURSTS MEAERQ mrlA RERE ASTRAYiSOREiRiD &0 ARST A BS E T A 8:III.ATEipS.ElvEN ALASHUTIF iWKWffl BELATEDpATERED AM E NAlTDTE 5N E RO tIi IpIediousItIedIe1m 75 tP75 73 " " : 33 34 : 35 " r- w 1 mm 4f So SI WM. Sll S3 54 ss ' s7 W5 i of the chamber of commerce of the mum or support from the rank and denies that any proof has evtr been . . v.. . - '. - adduced to substantiate tlw widely Robert H. Lucas of Kentucky, a prevalent belief of the effects of al sort of second In command with conoi on the unborn child. the title of executive secretary, bit- f terly antagonized western Insurgents by his activity In tho antl-Norrls li;U,,.,. rkff'1 campaign in Nebraska. The general tiigilWUy UlTlCttl iissuMijjLiuu is xnat ne will resign i after the convention steps have been taken already to appeal to the Insurgent bloc. Some- ! thing of the kind clearly was In mind when Senator t,.. .t. niinnn nr Iowa. McNary-Haugenite, Lowden supporter in '28 and now senatorial i coueague 01 amith w. nrihn- t was chosen kevnoter of' tvm nh'irnIn 1 convention. Thoro will be more of the same hereafter. i ' . Perhans th Mnu. rhi.m all Is to organize a general staff which con keep the normal party support In line on nrohlbltlon. In New York, for Instance, the or- o, a '-t ",e hlsliway llie pad (viigrnnis still ganized drys are toking steps already ma hine.y contractor of ( I -to put on the ballot an lndenenri- Boise, is bctnar tried on several in- . ....... ent slate of residential rtor.&r There is food for thought in this. f"" " ? "5! become popular'. It is more rugged v...... ullc 1,1 uc JJtulMy put 0033 nOt prO- SSS,? f8 "looms. It makes up, duced Th, ?T?L' Hb,ODKm8 pro' w.l2!.bJS:td5 tho pansy. , J-t is of little us-3 to try to grow ponsles In light, hot sandy soli. They require a cool, moisture retentive me, dlUm in Which tO ilOUrlSh. The tllftPrt types ore better for the lighter soils. v.:.. V-rVcda decline during 1031, such was . ' i, a " nob the case in the field of aviation. .;.n - Hif!in h u''a"'' " ClviL aircraft in the . United Statas 4 . ALCOHOL 'AM) SIOTIIKItllOOl) Important ln the common discus- i Sion Of tho Use Of lllcohol by expec- are aeiuiea una isoiawja. ! Thus no point is' established at jwnich use Is separated from abuss. Nor Is adequate consideration given ' to the economic and social condition : of the Woman. I If money is spent on alcohol which' onvwiu uu wii ucn uiC.a Is no doubt that the action is in- Jurlous tiut m inat case tn-3 aiconoi is .in Icldental. The harm would be llttla i less If the money were spent on any- j thing else. For ln all Instances tho ' mother would be deprivca or tn-3 looa - Word Puzzle 6 Consider 7 .Momliiw 8. Ftm IhuiiIIv 9 Muelcitl in strti ment 10 Rollclntii - slrtler IL The bluer veioh M.Wt Ihiuor is t'AMorui pnems 20 UnoiTunled 22 Uub out .23 Severity 26 NlniMe: colloq. 2(1 IVnrd OfT 27 Takps on carco 30. Inquires 32. Cnme Into view ' 34. Wlnwnm 36. Serpents 39. Condition 43. Boasts of burden 45. Month of the yenrf nhbr. 46. Toward the ,. sheltered tide 43 Native metals 49 Stroke centlv fit). Re Indehti-d 51. To: Sroich 6.1 Gone bv hi, Diatom 67. Part ofthe UIMa: ehhr. 69. Smalt peg used In golf 60. Heholdest 61. Pur on DOWN L The Greek . Ions 13-.- ' 3. Flowed 3. Outer 4. Exist 6. Piece of sculpture LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. sho requires. v The body tolerance for poisonous substances is largely dependent upon the quantity of the substance gain ing entrance. While alcohol may be poisonous in excessive dosss, In small quantities it may effect -no harm. 'This last observation must not be construed as an entlorsament or ap- Of Idahd Notv On Trial at Lewiston LEWISTON, Ida., Apr. 2Tm Noel B- Martin, prosecution counsel, outn lining the state's case against Henry Gusmah. charged that Gusman con- splr-;d with Ben Kane, Cocur d'Alene, n., t n, T rt,iw A .K u Herbert Potsch, LewlstonJ to rb accepting orders ond payments for, machinery ports for the hlghwoy da- j partment and then failing to deliver . th-jm. i HirtmPntR rt, fi,H Hn oh u p.. Pex. his former emolove and Pot3ch. former foramnn of the dis- by Governor C. Ben Ross' lnvestfga tlon th! atnte' highway depart- UHKI VIltllB Will UllW. Martin said Tuesday th'ot on agrti t "lo by Gusmon, Potscl, r KT ln w,Bton ln Dccembcr ot 1027 whereby "Gusmon wos to divide WItn Potsch ond Kane one half the Hst price of oil parts ordered (by the Idaho highway department) but not" rlfllvornrl Pnfoph otiH niinnnn v. rrt honv nf th. tions." . I "fTT?? '""r; ment with Potsch after Gusman had reorganized his business In 1929 and Gusman had moved to Boise," Martin continued. . CfL . IV 1AA1 AVlfltlOll LOilOWS Klff VXlll 111 19 Jl WVU IJllUJJ AJlfr 1U xyOA Tn Cnif a nf l?lA11AmiP PntlflUimiC XII KjlllC Ul JulUUUIIUl VUIIUlliUIlb , Whilj many other industries show- carried 2,389,862 passengers and flew 141,729,107 miles during the year- ln all typos of operations. . "Tha" scheduled air lines, Including domestic routes and American operate ed lines extending into Canada, Mex ico, Central and South America, car ried 522,345 passengers in 1931, and the flo rd 47.38S.087. The -,m.lnd.r of th. nvinlr Bctivltv was or tne nylng activity was credited to miscellaneous operators, Miscellaneous operations Include student Instruction; experimental fly- lng. miscellaneous commercial flying L u.. u ii.ii.. , Vnh. "' . "nd pleasure flying, rhey transported 1,867,517 piiBsengcrs during tho year VMAt COCHRAN (READ THE STORV, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE) rnilK Hky cop flow around a bit. Ho nccmcd nfrald that ho would lilt n Iree or two ln land ing. "Ifore'6 a Kafo ' spot," Scouty cried. The Rky cop answered, "Thank you, son. I'll show you how neat landliik'H done." And then he flonted down and landed right by Scouty's side. "Ah, ha!" the old man cried, "I liad n dandy trip, but I nm glad that I am safely on tho ground. My arms are all tired out. "Just let me rest n little bit. I'll tako a snooze and then (eel fit. When I wake up I'll tell you what this'vfslt's all about." .... tlhh right," said Windy, "Rest at ease. We'll gather up a pile ot leaes that you can drop right Into. Then 'twill be Just like a bed. "We'll all he very quiet boys and try nnd not make one wee noise. I'm . sure you will feel better when you rest your weary head.'O '. U wasn'tvery - long r until . it CLASSIFIED ADC THE MARKET PLACE OF UNION WALLOWA COUNTIES (Count five average words to the line.) " Per line. 1st insertion 10c Per line, each added consec utive insertion . 7o Minimum charge on one order ; ; . 23c WANTED WANTED Chickens. Top market price paid. Rode's Markot. 4-27-2 tp. WORK, any kind, young married man, good electrician, 1005 Lake. 4-27-2 tp. PROF. BARKER, top dancing instruc tor, will stay in this city for 2 more . weeks, and will give , private in- ' structlons. Coll 510 W for appoint- ' ment. All girls who participate In the Festival Ball, call Mr. Barker, i 4-26-2 tp. WE NEED S MEN, should lmVe car. Good compensation, 103 Fir St. 4-25-t f. OLEAN CUT young man with car for ; solos and .collect.ons, steady work. 'Good pay. Small cash or surety bond required. Ph. Km. 607, Soco Jawca. 4-23-7 V. WILL BUY 80 old batteries. Will pay according to tholr condition. New potteries os low as ftO.05. Automo tive Electrlo Co., 1425 Adams. Phono ft 520. 1-20-1 m "Paddu 1" Thieves A footpad Is an nnclont word ol hitnihle origin, ncenrillnu. tn nr. article In l.nnilon Til lllts. At lensl four centurlps ugh Ihievcfi coilcti whb n prnnums pauuer One who 'npenitpil on foot wns o foot-pmldpr. ,- Edsion's Busy, Years In tlia courso of forty years, Thomos A. KiliRon tool: out more llinn ntlO pniVnts In tliri UnltcJ Stntos nlhne. "Unforgivable Sin" The Brahmin ' Code lists four great sins to oppress n suppliant, ; f0 dPs.cr, wfe , rnh n,...imn' " f. .". . ' ...... ., . friend. And fur the Inst tliore enn hp nn.forKiv'ehesii. Land of Agriculturists Ninety per cent of Kcundnr's pop ulation is cstliuntcd tn he dppen.1' cnt 'In some nioJistii'e on agricul ture for Its- llvlnn. . . v miu"iitw 01,010,110 tiiiico. There was a substantial increosa In traffic over the scheduled airlines in 1931:"ov-3r 1930, but activities of mis cellaneous operators decreased. Colonel Clarence M. Ycung, assist ant 'secretary of commerce for aer6 nautlcs, ' stated In a recent address that, "in the last three - years, the period when ail industry has been ad versely affected by economic condi tions, air transportation has shown a remarkable progress. As a matter of fact, this progress seems to be one of th-a outstanding accomplishments of commerce and industry during the period. The airplane mileage flown increased frcm 25,000,000 in 1929 to 47,000.000 in 1931; the number of pas sengers transported by scheduled ser vices incased from 173,000 In 1929 to 522,000 In 1931; and airmail from 7,770,000 pounds to D.640.000 pounds." PICtURES 4J0E KING seemed that everything was still. And then tho Tlnles had to smile. Tv.as queer they didn't roar. The sky cop started snoring loud and that Is what amused tho crowd. But, In about a half nil hour, ho was awake onco more. ... CAID he, "You lads were very kind to' let mo sleetf. Now I must find that lltllo plane I let you take. I'm duo back In tho sky. "I hope you didn't wreck the thing. My arms get tired, when in a wing." "Don't worry," shouted Coppy, "Your fine piano is right nearby." And then tho whole bunch led him to his nlann. The nhxt thine . that they knew, the sky cop said, ''I'm leaving now, so I wilt say' (goodby." N I He Jumped Into the piano real quick and took off In a .manner slick. The Tlnles all were waving us iiu biiuuu up luwaiu wie tiny, (Copyright, 1S32. NKA K.rvlcp Inc.) (Tho Tlnles" pet ready for un otlier trip in the next stoiy.) RATES BY MONTH a lines, per month ..... 3 lines, per month . .3.3S 4 lines, per month $4-00 S lines, per month 4."o t Each additional line over five charged at 50c per line per month. FOR SALE NEW ZEALAND RABBITS Whites and Reds. Pure stock bred does 3.00 each. Call 238-W or address I. F. Brlggs, Island City. 4-27-3 tp. GIRL'S GOOD coaster, broke. bicycle frame With ' 94. Formers 62. 4-27-2 tp.. . lyivi nwu, iiiij Bum wi ii-tiRin. Hesse. Ph. 326 W. 4-27-1 mp,. .1 FOR SALE Baby chicks, ready May 12, 2 blocks eost county gorogc. Mrs. Reotor. 4-23-2 tp. MILL WOOD. Archie Conlcy. 137-J. 1 tp. ' r- i L.ULAL oriwicaj rurrinjo, juu , five beautiful type six weeks old Saturday. Three black, two golden. These will make the very best all'' 1 ' aroiuid dogs. Wonderful for chll-' KR RENT Ilouae and Apts, La drc:i; clean house dogs; good watch ';, -Grande Investment Co, 3-12-1 m. dogs; and very fine hunters. From ! n strong hunting strain, excellent MODERN ROOMS Comfortable steam In water or land. Former litters i heated rooms $3 per week and up. hav0 given best satisfaction. Take'1 Hot and cold water. Close ln. Pleos your choice at five dollars each I '"ant surroundings. 1003 Second St., while they last. 1703 Washington ;. 2 blocks west Montgomery Ward Ave. ' 4-26-3 tp. '! on Washington Bt. 4-U-12tp J OLD GROWTH red Mr 16' cordwood 4'a5- m' $6 cord. Phone 037-J. TYPEWRITERS ifor rent or sole. Lot us show you our stock of new and used portables. E. C. Tuckey's Type writer Exchange, 100 Depot St. . . 4-15-t f. LCMBER SPECIAL . Now Is the time to build or do'that repair work on your house or gar age.( You can buy lumlier for loss than ever before Wo havo 2xi 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. GRIMM and common airulfa, whlto sweet clover, seeds at lowest prices. C. W. Bond, Haines, or Owen Led rldgc, Ph. 47, Union. 4-7-1 m. FOR SALE 10 A. inoU. Improvements. Or will sell-6 A, all In orchard, odd location. Ph. 4DS 3. 4-1-1 m. ALFALFA and clover seod. Send for , samples. Wolser Grain and Feed Co., . Welser, Idaho. 3-4-2 mp; AUTOMOBILES YGR SALliJ " ' MODEL A FORD PICKUP Excellent condition. PERKINS MOTOR CO. 4th & Adams. Ph, Main 500 4-23-t f Professional Directory Hospitals , tin. lee n. not;vt &yii, Eivr, Nose and Tnroat Hospital 5:1 fictor Foley Bldg. I'll. Main 16. Osteopathic Physicians VltS. J. L. ft MAIIOAIIET INOI.R General Practice and Obstetrics Sommer Bldg. Office, Main 100 Ibis., Main J8 v ; : . Miscellaneous ASTROLOGER MBS, FREDERICK DALMEB 203 N. Ave. Readings Dally. THE NEW F ANGLES (Mom'n MOW THAT J OLADV5 HAS LET .CHIC IN ON THE FACT THAT HOMER DITtY GOING TO BE ' THE FIFTH MEMBER OF HEW SUDPRlSE PARTY, CHICK WANTS TO KNOW MOPE I . YOU MEAN , 3HE. ASKED YOU TO HAVE BUT WHO THE HECK I ift T,.ne I HOMER 1 ( V. TT NO , SILLY ,' BUT WHAT GET WHEN SHE, SEES HIM HERE-WONT IT HIM AT THIS PARTY ' BE THRILLING"? IX'. X. FOR RENT 4-KM. MODERN HOUSE with garden spot. Coll 642 W. 4-37-3 t. FOR RENT 4-rm. mod., furn. house. 915 mo. Large garden spot. Or for sale. Formers 260. 4-27-4 t. FOR RENT 3-rm. furn. houso, den spot. Inq. 1304 Cherry. gar- 4-26-3 t. FOR RENT 3-rm. 1403 8 Ave. mod. furn. house. 4-20-3 tp. 5-HM. FURN. HOUSE. Adults, parage. I Ph. 438 J. Fannie Alllnson. ! . 4-33-t f. FOR RENT To man with stock, Sul livan ranch, near Starkey, 1000 aores. 220 tillable, cash rent only. Must be secured by mortgage 0:1 -'stock. Green & Hess., :4-25-4 tp. Apt., FOR RENT Mod. 3-rm. furn. 1101 O Avo, Ph. 004 W. 4-22-0 tp D-itm. 1-ukw. riuu, Vz acre garcicn, plowed, reody to plont, near Mt. Emily mill ond school. Ph. 373 w. b . . 4-20-t f . FOR RENT Modern 0-rm. furn. J ' house. Inquire 2115 Pine. 4-12-t f. ! pjjBN. HOUSES AND APTS. With I , . ;-aths, clean, quiet, Ipwest rent. . i: Adults, 1810 Greenwood. 4-2-1 m. ZZT2L, T TTo , Ti Grande Investment Co, 3-13-1 m. ! ' FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS : I ,. . , '.-.. . ,; Try This One! ( es. uocvea tev pine jav... I first -txi tis hiw op V '; j AE.AU:e HBR S j njjpg Hg ,s L I SO MS SETS SOOp. J - ' ;,f-rHEVJ KX TAWE "1 ( l-OO "0 EDITED HE., VYggl O'" iwAut Piece op meat I 3ers,..MovN yj stabt J V, t . -rsT'j j I , ' : rtfcV y ( SPEAK ' SAY. l$W '.; V"' rr- that's g'euy'' VoJuke r. I Tu f . ( --f (lOOF J Ho TC ; V I I'h ' fMJooP ) .teach ; j m i t ? wrx " ' TO0,U. 'S.PAT.MT' " . " V C WAo loaa BY sea srfflct. isc. J Vn6&eKW - Pop) Reason Enough! WELL, VOO -DON'T NEED BUT , SOSA-n, WHY DRAQ IN THIS , BABY? WHAT'S, TO GET ANGRY WITH ME. I'M DOING IT FOW .YOUR OUP HE GOT BUSINESS- BESIDES, DO HOMER DITTY 19 A, THE FAMOUS POET NTHE OFFlCEy---- ' A SURPRISE , "SHE'LL. Pige Seven MISCELLANEOUS ; FOR BDILDIHO ana shop work call M MO. Pete Bouiquei. : 44-1 mo DO WELL BROS, CLEAN-UP We will clean up your . ashes, papers, etc Phone 323-J.V .. 3-a-t f; RAISE, MOVE, repair and rebuild houses. John Mars. . f-2-i f. BiVSTERN" OREUOR SchooJ of Mustff, vtolln, piano, voice. Credits-. I. o. O. P. temple. U7-J. . 9.8-i )c& MONET? TO LfcAB We are reptesen totlvos for" tho Prortentlsi In. Ooi and con make city loans at attrac tive rates of interest. Chas. H; Reynolds', lnsnranoe,' loans' and bonds. ; t-l-t m. ! " ' ' ' " "'7 i ' .LA URANUS MATTRESS and Upholo I Bferlng and Rug-Cleaning Works. Ph. 434-W: OhnSf Kdviard prop. . J . . "" . " 1 1 LOST : ' 3 1 BLACK AND WHITE Schaoffer foun tain pen. Leave at Observer. Reward'.-4-5-2 t. Ongallanl Calculation ! Kvcry mnn If. iit'corillnR lit Kn-, ropeim sclenils!8, wnrth $!I.IKK) to, lila eounirv nl hlrih, while wontan'i . . . -. . , " ' "V""" worth 18 placed nt Sl.ftOO. Prejudice of A;6 Hvory ilcrlnd uf f k litis ItS ne ' cnlliir )I'i'Ii"I'ick: who over saw olir nge thiii !'! npi'lnnil, tlie hnif nnrl ci""' v 'I'" in'i'snni time? ' Monn''"' , . '1 By ISlbsser By Cowan ; MR. A-FFfcU SAID TO ,GWE AGUSTA ANYTHING: 3HE, WANTED AND v HOMEC illTtY IS IT TO WTU OFFICE? OUST, .THINK, HONE.Y , F WE'D BEEN APART POD . TUDrr WUflLF NEEKS-THEN SUDDENLY tvET AT A SURPRISE i . 1