I)
FA
0
Thursday, April 28, 1932
State Near
HOLDEN MURDER
TRIAL AT BAKER
IS PROGRESSING
Intimate Relations Be
tween Two Families In
. volved -Revealed in Wed
nesday Testimony.
BAKER, Ore.. Apr. 28 (special)
The prosecution's case against Ward
Holden, charged with second degree
murder in connection with the slay
ing of Milton Hopkins, drew near
tho close Wednesday and the defense
was expected to begin its efforts to
counteract state testimony today.
The trial.- which started Monday
in the circuit court with Judge J. W.
Knowles, of La Grande, on the
bench, has attracted large crowds
or spectators. Yesterday details con
cerning Intimate relations between
the two families involved were re
vealed by state witnesses.
District Attorney Finch recalled
Mrs. Holden to the stand after her
sister, Mrs. Ben Ward had under
gone a stiff cross-examination by
Allan A. Smith of defense counsel.
Mrs. Wood remained on the stand
for almost, an :iour after the noon
recess.
Mrs. Holden said that in the eve
ning of the day he filed suit for di
vorce he refused to allow her and
children to go to the ranch on
Dooley mountain with him because
"Mrs, Hopkins is going."' -'
Bit lliisliund During Tray
During the argument at the Hop
kinB home Mrs. Holden quoted Mrs.
nopKins as Baying "its nobody's bust
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j 'I Al
Fuh Prlco Each
Each 1&. TUb
29x4.40-21 S3 .95 $3.83 S .91
29x4.50-20 4.30 4.17 .91
30x4.50-21 4.37 4.23 .91
28x4.75-19 S.IX 4.97 -94
29x5.00-19 5.39 5.23 1.00
30x5.00-20 5.45 5.39 1.14
30i3rs.c1. 3.57 3.46 .86
CITY SERVICE STATION
PHONE MAIN 980
M. C. GL'ilLKMAX
POSTER
BRIGHTEN UP
Make your home like new with Fresh Wallpaper, R
Enamel and Kalsominc. B
We have a complete stock. '
NOAH'S PAINT STORE
Phone 4")7J 1316 Adams Ave.
MEADOW HARVEST BUTTER
"A 100 Per Cent Home Product"
There is no substitute for this essential food -r
for so-called substitutes lack those health-building
vitamins and the delicate, creamy flavor of genuine
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made iv Tv
LA GKANDB BS5SS""'"t'feV
GRANDE R0NDE
CO-OP CREAMERY ASS'N.
Close
ness. It's his place." -?' -X
Mrs. Holden said she wenb out to
the car and asked Ward nob to go.
She saw Holden and Mrsn Hopkins
at the Holden ranch the next day.
The witness said that ..during- a
fight between the two families at the
Holden ranch the next day she bit
her husband on the am and back.
The controversy occurred, .-in a mea
dow, fjju.j v
"Before I went to the: house ward
told me to leave and not to come
Dacic." Mrs. HnlriPii Rftirt.
Mrs. Ward answered aosto many
ux alt. omita b questions sucn as:
"You didn't see Ward's black eve.
the bite on his back or on his arm
or his twisted ankle;- you didn't
learn ine trouoie started over some
beer that was consumed at the
spring; you never heard that Joe,
your brother, said something about
his sister's relations with Ward Hold
en and Ward resented it?"
Intimacies Revealed . t
The intimate relations existing be
tween Mrs. Milton Hopkins and
Ward Holden, and "Milton Hopkins
and Mrs. Holden were1 revealed in
testimony given this morning by the
state's two surprise witnesses. Mft
and Mrs. Ben Ward. Mrs. Ward is
a sister of Mrs. Holden.
Mr. and Mrs. Ward, Mr. and Mrs.
Holden and the children of the two
j couples lived on the Holden ranch
j on Dooley mountain together from
: June until the latter part of July,
1931,. wneh Mr. and Mrs. Holden
i separated. i
J During the latter part, of July Mr.
and Mrs. Holden left the ranch and
i came to Baker, where Ward filed
! suit for divorce. He returned to the
ranch that night with Mrs. Hopkins.
"Whero did they stay that night?"
, District Attorney Finch asked.
I "In the house." Ward replied. -
I When asked where Holden and
' Mrs. Hopkins stayed In the house
i Ward said they- stayed 'upstairs' and
ho and his wife slept in a tent in the
I yard.
The witness said he saw them, in
bed upstairs the next njorrHng. when
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that's why you get the greatest
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PATHFSNDEJtf
Supertwlst Cord Tires' :
CASH PRICES
I Full Price Each
OruiUl ' ' Tube
Each Pairs
29x4.50-20 $5.35 $5 .19 $1 .OX
30x4.50-21 5.43 S.X7 I.OS
28x4.75-19 6.33 .16 1. 17
29x4.7-20 t.43 .X4 I, OX
29x5.00-19 6.65 6.45 1.30
30x5.00-20 6.75 6.55 . 433
28x5.25-1 7.53 7.30 I.3S
30x5.25-20 7.89 7.65 1.33
31x5.25-21 p.15 7.91 t.43
30x3.: 4.07 3.95 .81
39z3KR.cl. 4.19 4.0b .90
30.3XOS.CI. 4 .19 4.16 .90
31x4 ... 7.35 7.09 I.3X
32x4. 7.58 7.35 I.3X
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your old tires
for new 1932
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ALL
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Wednesday 6:30 p. m., Satur
day 8 p. m. 1 '
2ND AND ADAMS
II. W. Jlliltlt
SIMS
YOUR HOME
It's, the Better
Cre.im that makes
It Better..
In Murder Trial
he went to awaken Holden. -
"In the same bed?" Finch asked.
"Yes. sir." the witness replied.
Ward related that the next day
"the two families had trouble."
The witness testified that he heard
the children screaming in a mea
dow about 150 yards awav and went
j to the scene, where he found Hold
en witn a knife in his right hand
and Hopkins holding the wrist above
tho knife. Hopkins and Mrs. Holden
had arrived at the ranch before the
altercation..
Attorney Smith Objects
Allan A. Smith of defense coun
sel objected to the entire line of
testimony, contending that it was
too remote to show malice In this
case and held that It went to show
premeditation, which was not con
tended in the complaint. Premedi
tation must be shown in a first de
gree murder case and malice In a
second degree murder case. Judge
Knowles allowed an exception.
After the altercation all of those
at the ranch with the exception of
Holden and Mrs. Hopkins and their
children left the place.
Ward said "Mr. Holden and Mrs.
Hopkins lived on the ranch for six
weeks I should Judge after I left."
In answer to Pinch's questions.
Ward said there were no children
or anyone else living there.
Ward testified he saw Holden
tamper with the engine and shoot
four holes in the gas tank of Mil
ton Hopkins' car on the Al Coul
ter ranch, where Ward was living at
the time. Ward quoted Holden as
saying "something about being even
with Milt."
On cross examination the witness
admitted there was some talk about
Milton Hopkins and Mrs. Holden in
1831 when Ward was living on the
ranch and Mrs. Holden was. residing
In town. The Hopkins and Mrs. Hold
en were neighbors during that time..
t PERRY
I PERSONALS
3 SSStS542
' By Wllma O'Xeil
(Observer Correspondent)
PERRY (Special) M1.'. and Mrs.
Elmer Butterworth, of La Grande,
were dinner guests at the C. D. Kelly
home Monday evening.
Miss Leah Blazedale. who has been
working in La Grande tho pao two
weeks. Is now. a guest at the homo
of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith at Perry.
Alvah O'Nell and sons. Don and
Glade, who have been in Boise, Ida.,
the past week returned home Satur
day. Mrs. T. E. Plerson, of La Grande,
spent Sunday visiting her children at
Perry.
Mrs. Alvah O'Neil and Mrs. C. D.
Kelly are reported as being 111 ot
their, homes this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Strlngham
were surprised Saturday evening by
r. group of relatives and friends from
La Grande and Perry. The evening
was spent In dancing. Lunch was
served at midnight.
P.,v. Carman and son, Ernest, and
Don Ratllf fe made a business trip
to Arlington last week. , .
Mrsr jtennetur-Picrnon "spent the'
weekimd-visiting Mrs;' Ke'fiy Tit Verm-'
iston. ,
Charlie Morris, of La Grande, was
a guest at the Bob Myrlck home
Sunday.
11 -Run Rally In
Sixth Wins Game
For O. S. C. Team
CORVALLIS. Anr. 28 (P) Scorine
eleven runs in the sixth inning, Ore
gon. State college defeated the Wil
lamette university baseball team 20
to 19 here Wednesday, taking the odd
game of the three-game series. Wil
amette got 20 hits and the Beavers
i a. r
Both coaches tried n flock of pitch
ers but all were pounded badly. Wil
lamette put on a rany in the ninth
inning which brought In six runs
but they stopped one short of tlelng
tho score. R. H. E.
Willamette 19 20 5
Oregon State 20 15 3
Ertckson, Dlescher. Paul and Mc-
Cann, Commons, Hough; Rltten-
nousc, Bait, Basse, Lund here and
Kemma. i . A$
CREAM OF TRACK
ATHLETES TO VIE
(Continued Prom Page One)
participate from eight or nine East
ern Oregon schools. ,
Roy Con kiln, veteran Eastern Ore- i
gon educator and superintendent of
union scnoois, will be in charge of
the meet. Robert Quinn will serve
as starter. A complete list of officials
had not been received here today.
Baseball Standings
By the Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L.
Pet.
.750
.727
.538
.462
.455
.429
.385
.300
Chicago 9 3
Boston 83
Philadelphia . 7 6
Pittsburgh 6 7
new YorK 5 6
Cincinnati 6 8
St. Louis 6 8
Brooklyn . 3 7
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
Detroit .. 9 4 .692
New York 7 3 .700
Washington 8 4 .667
Cleveland 8 8 .671
Chicago 5 8 .385
Philadelphia 4 7 .364
St. Louis 6 9 .357
Boston 3 9 .250
COAST LEAGUE
W. L. Pet. I
San Francisco '. : 16 0 .739
Hollywood 14 9 .609
Portland ..13 10 .506
Los Angeles 12 10 .545
Sacramento 12 11 .522
Oakland 9 13 .409
Seattle - 9 14 .391
Missions 5 18 .217
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Coast League
Oakland 1, Los Angeles S.
Sacramento 4, San Francisco 3.
Portland 3. Hollywood 6.
Seattle 2, Missions 1 (11 innings).
American League
Detroit 3, Chicago 4.
St. Louis 1, Cleveland 7.
Others postponed, cold.
National League
Cincinnati 6, St. Louis 4.
Chicago 8, Pittsburgh 4.
Only games played.
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Move to Larger
Schools Favored
By C. A. Howard
SALEM, April 28 (flV-The grcot
est. ultimato school economy without
less of school efficiency lies In the
reorganization of the small . school
unit .Sntif 1y'Bp dM'lctsi O. A.
Howard, i state superintendent of
ccheols, today advised county school
superintendents of the sttitc.
He ward explained that such dis
tricts should bo of sufficient size and
valuation to, provide stability of
school administration at a reasonable
cast. He said the trend In other
states was toward the larger school.
Figures prenared by Howard show
ed that the '1031 tax levies for schools
in. 3200 school districts In Oregon
ranged from less than one mill to
40 miles. He declared that those
figures showed (jross Inequalities in
ability to support the schools.. .
Definite suggestions included in
Howard's letter to the county super
intendents induced the1 closing of
small schools whenever transporta
tion and tuition can bo provided
elsewhere at less expense, merging
and support of one school bv two
I adjoining districts, and that schools
with extra capacity offer their faclli
ticc to adjoining ''small sch'ocls nt
reasonable tuition.
Howard said thera were hourly 600
rchccls In Oregon with an. ave.'aga
daily attendance for the year ranging
from, only one to 10 pupils. He sug
gested Miat a large amount cf money
could be saved by dissolving many of
these schools and arranging for tui
ticr. and transportation of th3 pupils
to adjoining districts. i y.
Officers Inquire
Into Salem Fire
SALEM. Apr. 28 W) Officers to-
aoy were conducting an investiga
tion of an alleged Incendiary fire
which late last night destroyed a
warehouse located in the Industrial
district with a loss estimated at ap
proximately $5000. The warohouso
was owned by Hurley White, and
and was constructed more than 30
years ago. .
All fire fighting equipment In the
city was pressed into service. A fow
nights ago an attempt was made to
burn the Starr Fruit company's plant
here, officers said.
MAJOR STATUS OF
O.-W. UNCHANGED
(Continued from Pago One) ,
nual report of ths Union Pacific Hall
Iroad Co., Issued Wednesday, discloses
that the company came within $153,
511 of earning its $10 per share divi
'dends on outstanding common stock,
i After various charges, net -earnings
for the common stock totaled $22,
. 075,588, or $9.93 a share, compared
with $34,754,2(11, or $15.63 a share in
1930. Dividends on the 'common in
'1931 amounted to $22,220,100.
The fall in revenues was attributed
by Carl R. Gray, the presidbnt, i tal
.-various causes. Freight - trnific, he
said, decreased 17.0 per cent in net
ton-mil of revenue freight carried,
"resulting principally from the gen-
'oral .Innrnoalfin In nrnr.Hptilltr nil linos
of business." - ...
A decrease of .5 per cent in average
revenue per ton-mil ; was occasioned
by reduction in rates on grain and
grain products ordered by the inter
state commerce commission .effective
August 1, 1931.
LAROH CHECK RECKIVHI)
SALEM, Apr. 28 0) The state in
heritance tax department today re
ceived a check for $65,270.33, cover
ing Inheritance tax due -the state
from the estate of Mai Hifsch, who
died in Portland Aug. 29. 1931. Miss
Hirsch left most of her estate to old
friends, employes and her, two sis
ters. (READ THE STORY, THEN
t4TVfOW that tlio sky cop's on his
way. let's all Join In a bit of
play," Bald Scouty. "I like hide
and seek. To start the game, I'm
"it."
"I'll count ono hundred. Then
I'll shout, I'm coming now, so nil
look out! Thank goodness, while
I'm counting I can (lop and rest a
bit.
"We've run a lot and there's no
doubt that running makes you all
tired out. Let's ploy about a lialt
an hour and then all take a
snooze."
A skinny said, "That plan
sounds great. But, come, lei's
play! Why hesitate? If we are
going to havo some fun there is
no time to lose."
' ' K '
rpHE game went on until tliey
all. from tiredness, were about
to fall. Wee Duncy dropped
down by a tree and said, "I'll play
no more."
The, others drifted to his side.
"Well, nighty night," V(ce Windy
cried "Mn Just about a minute the
vhole bunch began to snore.
A skinny was-tlie (irsLto woke,
yTOyHAlftli& PICTODES 4J0E KING
CLASSIFIED ADC
-TlIB MARKET PLACE OF pfflON & WALLOWA COUNTIES s-'
(Count five average words
to the line.) '
Per line. 1st insertion..,: .........I0c
Per line, each added consec-
' utlve insertion ; ... 7c
Minimum charge on one .
order ,......25c
WANTED
WANTED Old horses. Ph. 502 W.
. - . , 4.28-1 t.
WANTED Chickens. Top market
price paid.. Rode's Market.
4-27-2 tp.
WORK, any kind, young married man,
good electrician, 1005 Lake.
. 4-27-2 tp.
WE NEED 3 MEN. should have car.
Good compensation, 1Q3 Fir St.
4-25-t f.
CLEAN CUT young man with car for
sales and collections, steady work.
Good pay. Small cash or surety
bond required. Ph. Rm. 607, Saca-
. Jawca. . : 4-23-7 t.
WILL BUY 30 old batteries. Will pay
according to their condition. New
batteries as low as $0.95. Automo
tive Electric Co.. 1425 Adams. Phone
M 620. 1-20-1 m
Baker's 1932 Grid
Team Beaten, 15-0
BAKER. Ore., Apr. 26 iP) In
o football game played under tftie
new rules, the Baker high school
, soniors and alumiil yesterday de-
feated next season's first string
i squad 15 to 0.
There were no Injuries from
tho new style ktckoff. Joe Eddy,
halfback of tho 1930 high school
.team, starred for the Alums. m
!. Coach George Scott has been
Instructing a class of from 40
to GO boys for the past month.
BLAME DOCTORS
FOR FIVE DEATHS
(Continued from Page Ono)
alleged criminal operations was made
today by County Attorney Lewis R.
Morris, Investigating the deaths of
two University of Oklahoma co-eds.
The co-eds. Mjs. Prank Lee. 17-year-old
secret bride of a university ath
lete, and Virginia Lee Wyckoff, died
here a few days ago.
Dr. Richard E. Thocker, physician
and surgeon, charged with murder In
the recent death of Miss Robbie Lou
Thompson', 21-year-old telegraph com
pany employe, has disappeared,
i Another physician named by rela
tives of one of the dead co-ads will
bo questioned. ...
Morris estimated n "ring of at least
a dozen. doctors" were performing the
operations. ,
An investigator was 'assigned to
check a report that six university stu
dents submittz-d to blood .transfusions
in au attempt to save a co-ed who
UirfveVstty" at'1 Ndrman',' fi'ald' IVo- was
"determined to got to the bottom Or
the matter." - - 1
0. S. L. TO ASK
FOR INCREASE
, IN GRAIN RATES
Continued Prom Page One?
present evidence on transcontinental
ratesi for the western carriers.
' A. B. Enoch, chairman of the car
riers legal committee, said the roads
would not ask for increases on trans
continental hauls, from Chicago west
to tho Pacific coast points, but would
seek to preserve the existing rates.
Albert Penland, of Greer. S. 0.,
scored 19 points In a dual track
meet.
COLOR THE PICTURE)
He jumped and shouted, "Come,
we'll take a lot of nice, new him
bcr and then make you lads a
boat.
"If everyono will lend a hand I
know that It will (urn out grand.
You Tlnymltes con have it, if wo
find that It will float."
. . .
A PILE of lumber was ncuiby
and soon they all hoard Duncy
cry. "Gee, walch those sklnnlcs at
their work. They're smart as they
can bo.
"I've never seen lads quite so
rjulck. I hope the boat will turn
out slick. Why don't you Tlnles
I urn right In and work real hard,
like me."
One skinny then laughed right
out loud. Said ho, "Of course wo
feel real proud to turn out such a
dandy boat, but there's a catch to
It. This lumber was cut up last
night so every piece would work
Just right. That's how we build
the boat so' well and easily make
it fit."
(Copyright. 1932. NBA Si rvke Inc )
(The Tlnles hc( Mill In the next
slory.)
BATES BY MONTH
2 lines, per month .......2.60
3 lines, per month ; $3.95
4 lines, per month M.00
5 lines, per month . .;. $4.78
Each additional - line over five
charged at 60c per line per month.
FOR SALE
HAY Amo Fowler. Alicel. 4-28-3 tp,
nov iiTSM-r, . . . .. ii.. ....... i .
hire anywhefeTrnsur carrier. Ph.
...... . ' . . .
FOR SALE Dahlia and gladioli bulbs. '
rn. IBS K. 4-28-1 tp
NEW ZEALAND RABBITS Whites
I and Reds. Pure stock bred does $2.00
each. Call 238-w or addiess H. F.
I -Brlggs, Island City. 4-27-3 tp.'poR RENT Mod, 3-rm,
GIRL'S GOOD bicycle frame wtthj'
coasier prake. b. rorniers ox
4-27-2
tP.j
DRY WOOD, any kind or length. Wm.
Hesse. Ph. 326 W.
4-27-1 mp-
MILL WOOD. Archie Conloy. 137-J.
4-26-0 tp.
COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES. Just
Rn(,.;v Tf,? ST.rk il .VMn ,
z,, J,v, -"
Thcso will make tho very best all
degs'; anu'very" "mi Lfi om
a strong hunting strain, excellent'
in wntnr or land. .. Fhrm.n m.tr
Imv. .!v ..Urf.fllnn TnVnl'
. your choice at live uol.ars each
' while they last.
1708 Washington :
Ave. . .
-au-a tp.
OLD GROWTH roa ar 10" cordwootl
, M cord. Phono 037-J. 4-25-1 m.
TYPEWRITERS for rem; or sale. Lot
us show you our stock of new and
used portables. E. C. Tuckey's Type
writer Exchange, 109 Depot St.
' 4-15-t f.
J.OMBER SPECIAL
Now is the time to build or do that I
repair work on your house or gar
age. You can buy lumber for less j
than ever buforo. Wo havo 2x1 to
2x12 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 S4.60 per
load and 12" Red Fir Wood at $6.29
per cord. Call Main 8.
BOWMAN-HICKS LUMBER CO.
; :: . 4-13-t i.
ORIMM and common ai.'ulfa, white
sweet clover, seeds at lowest prices, 1
a. w. Bond, Haines, or Owen Led-
ridge, Ph, 47, Union. 4-7-1 m.
FOR SALE 10 A. mod. Improvements.
or win Bell 6 A, all In orchard.
Good location. Ph. 498 J. 4-1-1 m.
ALFALFA and clover seed. Sond for
samples. Welser Grain and Feed Co..
' Welser, Idaho.' 1 1 8-4-2 mp.
AUTOMOBILES
'.' .': ' FOR SALE ,
. MODEL A FORD PICKUP .
i , Excellent condition.
PERKINS MOTOR CO.
4th & Adams. ,. , . PI). Main 600
4-23-t f
Professional
Directory
Hospitals
DR. LEE B. BOUVY
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hospital
:rd floor Foley Bldg. Pn. Main 16.
Osteopathic Physicians
BUS. J. L. MARGARET INOLB
General Practice and Obstetric
Sommer Bldg.
Office, Main 108 Ros., Main i3
Miscellaneous
. A8TBOLOGER
MRS. FREDERICK BALMKS
203 N. Av.
Readings Dally,
THE NEW FANGLES fMom'n Pop) '
Gladys Has It All Doped Out!
BUT J STILU DON'T S1LP! IF' AGu3TA f- AMP MAVBE I'LL Y
SEE'WOW INVITING j l HAPPV.VOU'RC mvncMw. AXEP
THW HOMEO DITTV IN STRONGER TO DCOP IN LATER,
TO VOUR PARTV : VJ1TH HER PAD 'SO HOMER CAN GELT I
WILL HEUP MP. AND THEI)I,F BETTER ACQUAINTED
oirr-i M.HTU ANVTHINC 3HOULD VNITH HIM . - y
I
HE'I A GREAT VMHAT !7.RE VOU f OF COURSE1. DON'T VOO A'
jPOET AND A I TRVINO TDO-MA.TCW SEE?IF HOMER AND AGUTA GRtAT
GEMIU9 , AND C THIS FELLOW AJITH MARRY AND I FIX IT AND ("AfrCAn
AGUSTA IS SO X AG.USTA I'M V0UR WIFE MR. AVER V . . . i
PRACTICAL-AND ? S WILL BE SO TICKLED V-,' j .
OPPOSITE9 SHOULD k A y ' HE'LL GIVE HIS BUSINESS ' -
MARRV, VOU KNOW - TO VOUR . r .
jj
at
FOR RENT
STRICTLY MOD. bungalow, almost
new; close In. Inq. 1406 N. Ph. 434-J.
4-28-3 t.
jl :
4-RM. MODERN turn, house with
garden spot, pall 042 W. 4-27-3 t.
FOR RENT 4-im. mod., furn. house,
$15 mo. Large garden spot. Or for
sale. Farmers 250. 4-27-4 t.
FOR RENT 3-rm, turn, house, gar
den spot. Inq.. 1304 Cherry,
4-20-3 t.
FOR RENT 3-rm.
1403 8 Ave.
mod, turn. house.
4-26-3 tp.
6"M- FX?- J"OD,SB-.,A,dU,t3- "B
Pll. 4RR .1 Vntiiitn At nun
1
. 4-22-t f.
FOR RENT To man with stock. Sul
livan ranch,
JTJjrfr T
acres, 320 tillable. Cash rout only.
Must be secured by mortgage on
Stock. Green &Hess. 4-25-4 tp.
fura. Apt.,
; 4-22-6 tp
i r Aw' Ptl' 884 W:
6-RM. FURN. HOUSE, It acre garden,
piowed, ready to plant, near Mt.
Emily mill and school. Ph. 873 W.
' 4-20-t f.
. 1
FOR RENT Modern 8-rm. furn.
house. Inquire 2115 Pine. 4-12-t t.
PURN, HOUSES AND APTS. With I
I. -C""!' c'"' W"1'' 1?wcs.t . at-
Auuiis, leio uroenwoou. a-a-i m.
1
'Qrande Invertment Co. 3-12-l.m.
:
FOR RENT llullse and Ants. La
Ornnd. M.m.nt C 3-15.1 m
V'KEUKLIiS AND HIS FRIENDS
: ;; ";' V, A Bright Pupil!
.STJSZSEl IT THERE FOR X:
' HOME EveMIWSS l "WAT? r- .... TUSH COMMAND L.6TSO TAmrJs) i ,
Ai.L-oo hje r v-v-yw t' It from his Mouth r--r'
TO DO IB TO ) I C3elw) -
TOLL U1W TO -ysk. W. n IS
U for u !!J irJ -gj? . i '
r.i;THE 6BCOWD THWa To DO IS fflh THEM IslceEASg the pistamce;
To PLACE IT Ihl HIS MOUTH -X. PLACIMS THE SH06 Two oa. ' II )..
' ASA1U AMD HAJE HIW MOVE W, THREE FOET IKI FROHTOF HIV 7 l
" A FBW STEBS'THEfJ CCWYAHD )v COWWAWDIUS 'F6TCHL-VWWEM' " I t
'LSI CO JUST W'SP' ... ?' -I HE FETCHES IT..COWMAHU 7 I
.1 DO.MS THIS OVER JJ0.V '- LET SO ALL RISHT " I
' AMD bVER . --QqJUMBO, FBTenVj I
ii r : -
9 , , s
fVSEE.POpF AFTER, f B3 f vJny! TO ATS Vy J MO-B0T I VJH 1 ,
'; J -jtlO DO THAT A ft A1"U O-SVER, FRECKLES-. ) I COULD... ITP .
I' 1 LOT OF TIMES HE fl BIHT- 1 MJOWoeR IF VoO J SAVE M6 A . ,
1 i; 11MDERSTAKIDS .. 5 y COOLD TRAIM HflA ) LOT OF f
i NOVJ 1'i.L. POT J l'','? FOR ME? ' , J l 'sTl i
i vooks supper. y tJ&. . ymh
i 1 i w ,: fisav m
If 1-
Page Scvcii
MODERN ROOMS Comfortable steam '
heated rooms $3 per week and up
Hot and cold water. Close In: Pleas-
ant surroundings, 1902 Second Bt
2 blocks west Montgomery Ward"
on Washington St. 4-ll-12tp '
MISCELLANEOUS
MOBEMENS SCHOOL of Beauty Cul- ,
ture is recommended by shop own- '.
crs for its thoroughness In training..
Spring classes now forming. For
Information call or writs 22 West
Main St., Walla Walla, Wn. f
- :' 4-28-1 mp
FOR BUILDING ana shop work call ';
M 960. Pete Bousquct. 4-4-1 mp '
DOWELL BROS. CLEAN-UP We will!
clean up your ashes, papers, etc.-,
Phone 323-J. . - 3-8-t f.
RAISE. MOVE, repair and rebuild ;
houses. John Mars. ,.. 4-2-fc J...
EASTERN OKEUON Schoo, of Mus.0.
violin, piano, voice. Credits. I. O, O.
P. tempe. 447-J.,
-6-l m V
MONEY TO loan Wo are represen-'t
tatlves for the Prudential Ins Co..'
. and can moke city loans at attrac
tive rates of interest, chas. H.1
Reynolds, Insurance, loans and .
bonds; . 8-i-i nj.
LA OKANDE MATTRtSO ana Ophol
sterlnj and Rug Cleaning Works..
Ph. 424-W. Chas. Edwards Prop.
v .'. is-i-l m.-
PATENT LEATHER TRIMS
('UK1 spring outfits
.. . ' - "" ""J"'".
, b to hem J days
'.J; rkh " "f. rJ,j,ts: brlgh$ c1-:
I ' bclt? 8nv bags Of the
I ICStncr are USEd OS OCCCSSp-
rlcs for many smart costumes.
toOUD ytxJ UKE TO KJOM HW-
TO TEACH MSOB DOB T OPEM A
Door All By HIMSELF ?
THATS FRECKLES' WEXT TRICv;...s
iwk ht prjk skrvic. Hc.wm. u. s. pat, orrj
By Cowan
BUT. SEE HPRE,
SUGMJ, VOL) HAHDLV
VNOW AGUSTA AND
YOU'VE NEVER EVEtJ
iMET THIS T1N6LE
WfilTBt?, dittv r
' By Ulosser