La Grande evening observer., April 30, 1932, Page 7, Image 7

Saturday, April 30, 1932
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, OKE!
Page Seven
Alf
alia
MURRAY IS HELD
LIKELY TOSHIFT
TO SENATE RACE
Governor of Oklahoma,
Who "Ran Out" on Ore
gon, Refuses t6 Make
Statement Today.
; OKLAHOMA CITY, Apr. 30 VP)
Whether the political ambition of
Gov. William H. Murray has shifted
from the presidency ,to' the United
States senate will be learned today.
The liltng pariod for state offices
closes at 6 o'clock- this afternoon and
Borne political observers predict "Alf
alfa Bill" will be a last minute entry.
Murray himself has refused to say
whether he would be a candidate af
ter vigorously denying he planned to
run several weeks ago. The status of
his presidential campaign also is in
doubt since the abrupt cessation of
Mis speaking tour in Oregon.
liiipeitHuneiit Move Mnilte
The governor assorted today Im
peachment chargss had been prepared
against him.
"I suspect you could see a. copy in
the attorney general's office," he
said.
Attorney General J. Berry King said
"The governor's charge, llk his presi
dential campaign, strikes me as funny.
The only thing I've heard about eith
er Is from him."
The governor's declaration threw
some light on his motive for return
ing abruptly to the stato from Oregon
to seize the reins of government from
Acting Governor Robert Burns, and
his slipping across the state line to
speak in Amarillo Thursday night.
t
HOP GROWERS
SUPPORT WET
CANDIDATES
f SALEM, Apr. 29 UP) Candidates
for United States senator and for
congressmen from the three Oregon
districts ware endorsed here by the
Oregon ! Hop Growers association
through its executive committee con
sisting of the president and one dele
gate from each of the 10 locals of
the association.
Two Republicans And two Demo
crats ware given endorsement. They
arc:
United States senator Robert N.
Stanfield. Remiblican.
; Congressman, first district James
W. Mott,; Republican.
' Congressman, second district
Francis Galloway, Democrat.
Congressman, third district Gen
eral enaries m. Martin, uemocrac.
Prefacine the endorsement the reso
In Won adopted points out that the
hop industry in.oregan emDrnces 10,
00O acres of land in 'cultivation, a
Investment of $8,000,000 paying taxes
of $100,000 annually, employing over
60,000 people annually and disburs
ing over si,ttOO,ouu in production ex
pendltures, and sets out that enact
ment of the 18th amendment and
the Volstead act has "seriously cur
tailed our market for hops, wltti tne
accompanying low prices, and has
caused the destruction of 11,000 acres
nnci in hoDs which has neen niantea
In other crops in competition with
other Jarm products."
Stating that "the hop industry is
in grave danger of being destroyed
iinlrRQ th 18th amendment is re
pealed or amended," the resolution
one nn to state that the hop grow
ers association will "support only
such Candidates for the United States
sennte and house of representatives
who will support our effort to bring
about the repeal or tne ittn amenu
ment and. or modification of the Vol
stead act,
Pinchot Deplores
"Loss-of Liberty"
In United States
MOUNT VERNON, Vn., Apr. 29 P
Gov. Gilford Pinchot. of Pennsylvan-.
lit, speaking at George Washington's
tomb Thursday said Americans had
lest the -liberty "gained by washing
ton. made surer by Lincoln and ap
plied to modern problems Dy noose
velt." "But today there Is no Washington
to lead Us against atltocracy against
the suffering that goes with tyranny
against government without con
sent of the governed," he said. "There
Is no Lincoln to free modern slaves."
There is no Roosevelt to warn us of
the tyranny created by concentrated
wealth a concentration our govern
ment has the right and the means to
' stop, but which, instead, It has
promped by every means in its pow
er."
Speaking before governors who at
lehded the annual conference, he
sold there was-nothing new to be said
about Washington after 133 years of
praise from a grateful people, and he
Btruck vigorously at modern condi
tions he held, to be antagonistic to
Washington's ideals.
i Liked Disorderly .-lair
The celebrated Norwegian author
llisen, loved to keep his hnlr in ills
order and always carried n Utile tol
let ense, containing n looking glass
and a comb attached to the llnini! of
his gray hat He would often re
move his hat to look Into I lie mir
for to see how Ills hair was lying
hnd if not rough enough to suit
Would use the ronib to give it the
requisite tangle.
Relations of the Sea
The sea dragon is ii close relative
to the sea horse though It Is nol
to widely distributed. This queer
little aquatic creature Is found only
in the waters around Australia
where its loose flapping ribbons of
skin make It difficult to distinguish
It from the seaweed among which It
tnnkes Its home.
Balloon Goes Fast
A pilot balloon, released over
the "weather bureau station at Fair
banks, Alaska, was seen to move at
a speed of 547 miles nn hour at a
height of M miles.
Bill" May Try For Toga
EUGENE MEYER
IS OPPOSED TO
PAT MAN BILL
Washington April ,39' (
Eugene Meyer, governor "ctf the fed
eral reserve board, told the house
wuys and means committee Thurs
day that board had sufficient power
uncfer the law to increase'the amount
of currency and credit to-meet busi
ness demands. vi.;
He voiced strenuous opposition to
the Patman bill to inflate the cur
rency by two billion dollars to pay
tne remainder outstanding
soldiers' bonus. 1
on the
l2Jiy JANE
SYNOPSIS: Alter her' sitter-in- I
law- Carol, marries Paul . joiner
set. tcho in not expected to stir-'
vire an automobile accident, Kitty
Frew returns to her husband, Oar,
in the same hospital. Gar has .
one cut with Maroe. Crosby se
cretly, Kitty is' sure!- but she is
ready to forgive him -ll(to..Mint ho
Heeds her. ;i( .,
Chapter 38. ".
marge's Plot is revealed
THEY'S going to operate on Mr.
Somerset today. Guess may
be they're doing It now,'? Miss Blx
by whispered to Kitty. .
While Gar slept, Kitty, sitting
beside him, pondered on the conse
quences of Carol's marriage. It
Paul Somerset lived, would she re
gret it? No she knew Carol well
enough, now, to answer that. Hap
piness of any sort, the simple fact
of belonging to some one, would
make Carol over.
Gar stirred in his sleepmuttered,
His brows drew sharply, together.
His face had thinned, lost its boy
ishness. Kitty noticed little lines
about his month. For,, a moment
she was all maternal, leaning to
ward him, yearning over him. And
then a great anger mounted In her
heart against the woman who was
his mother; every weakness in Gar
ah. she knew them, now was of
that mother's making.'
"And I almost failed. hlni!"
He turned ills head slowly. Kitty
saw a little terror In his eyes.
"I guess I was dreaming. 1
thought you'd gone!" HeVciung to
her hand.
She stroked his handrails: face,
ndjihls
him.
his hair. She kissed
His voice lifted, exeltejl. "Kl
I've cot to tell yott-
Kitty,
"Gar. darling, you don't need to
tell me anything now....; Wait-
"I dont want to valtiJ,,want ym
to know. It'll bother, mo until. yon
do."' But, K'H'.'.yoiityeg,rtintoi lisip'
md UHt lt'-sirarglil!"' ""
She held his hand in'both o( hers
to give herself cotirngo'-as well tis
to steady him. .
Car " had turned his1 -race away
from her. Sho had IS lean closer
to him to catch his' 'low. halting
voice. : o -
"1 don't know how I got started.
Kit. I do know thlsrj loved you
all the time. Margo. was always
getting me UP. to her house about
one thing and another . - And she
began, talking about going away
staying away It sort of got me.
I'd always liked her a lot. We'd
been well, you see, before I met
you I always thought siie was the
only girl."
"Gar, I understand " ,
He shook his head, his face still
averted from iiers. -
"It was all right until I began
lying to you about where I'd been.
I hated It but 1 was afraid to tell
you. It was easier to let you think
I was at rehearsals, it was so easy
God, Kit. guess I'm a rotter."
"Gar, Car. please!" Kitty's hands
shook over his.
"Margo told mo she was going
away because because of us.", He
was silent for an Interval. And
Kitty's throat went dry and stiff
so that she could say no word. "She
was I thought she was terribly
unhappy. It bothered me a lot. I
kissed her oh. sort of off hand.
And after that things were differ
ent. She said she didn't care what
happened. And there was Somer
sot. Sho told me sho might run
nv.ay with him. That Rot me. Kit.
am I making you see?",
"Yes. Oar."
"Thot night when wo quarreled
so I went home. I told mother
wo wore through.you ami I. You'd
said so. Kit. And I wc I guess
I was cra2y. Mother wa3 wonder
fill sho was so calm. She told me
you see Marge had told her hnw
things were Kit. 1 can't. believe i.
now. We talked about my getting
a divorce. Marrylngj.Marge. And
the next day Marge, called me
sne wanted me to come-orer to say
good-by And we talked She
asked mo to go to Poris-she asked
me to meet her therc-i-sUe said if I
didn't she would I didn't say I'd
go. Kit. Believe me. 'But I felt
desperate. I thought I'd lost yon.
And. when I wouldn't promise.
Marge got angry. She told me she
was going to run oft with Somer
set. She called me later from the
Italnbow Gardens she's gone there
with him she called me to say
Well, it got me. It was after mid
night I drove out there and I told
her I'd come for her. We got lain
my car and Somerset, followed lis
In hers. He was mad. I don't
know Just what happened he tried
to stop me and the cars sideswiped
and that's all
Gar's halting voice finished on a
lone fretful sigh."
Kitty, was shaking. She tried to
make a sound but her throat, her
lios'were too stiff. She burnctl
with anger at his mother, at Marge
II.KITfY
Meyer estimated a billion dollars
were being hoarded and said the
banking structure should be unified
under one chartering, regulatory and
supervisory power, eliminating state
control.
Meyer testified that the world's
gold supply Is larger In comparison
with the volume of business than
at any time in history
"The best thing congress can do
to restore confidence which will re
store business Is to clearly indicate
that It will not tinker with the cur
rency," Meyer declared.
1 Meyer said, in reply to questions,
that the reserve system has not yet
employed the Glass-Steagall act to
tne extent 01 issuing currency on
government bonds.
FREW
ABBOTT
who had schemed so to play on his
heedlessness.
I won't fall you, I won't fail
you!'' her heart was crying while
her lips kept their stilt silence.
Gar drew his hand from hers.
"Did- you get It straight, Kit? I
loved you all the time. But I guess
it doesn't matter, now. I guess,
no that you know, your're
through."
But, Oaf, I'm not. I'm Itotl We'fe
Just beginning. Wo're Just know
ing ono another now. We're to
gether!" His head turned slowly. There
were tears In his eyes and a boyish
Unbelief. She laughed shakily, put
her lips to his.
"Oh, Gar, that we should have
been afraid of one another! There
were things I didn't tsll you be
cause I was afraid, little things
that didn't matter. I was seeing
David often, and his friends, and
Carol and 1 was afraid to tell you
because you Svouldn't understand.
And I was too critical and oh, Gar,
we Were Just stumbling! And wo
love ono another so "
Her tears wet his tace; hor lips
clung to his.
"Kit" his voice was scarcely
above a whisper, "Kit, I swear to
God that I'm going to be worthy of
you. I'm going to bo a man."
"Gar, let's move away from that
apartment"
"You'fo going to have everything
your way, sweet. I'll do whatever
you want me to."
"t loyo you. Gar."
"Kit, did did Somerset
Marge?" :.'! ' ' - .
; "Marge wasn't' hurt. Gar.' She's
gone away, with her mother.-. And
Somerset they don't know, yot.
Sho .could riot risk -telling him of
Carol's and Somerset's marriage.
"Poor devil-rl hope he gets out
tf ;lt.'"V$lois rbMpHlrew togoltaar,
"Kit 1 th'lnkJMtrr'gB used him. I
don't think sho Intended for a min
utegoing off with him."
Kitty dropped her eyes to conceal
Iter satisfaction. That Gar, now,
should see that! Oh, he had corns
to wisdom.
The afternoon wore on, drowsily.
Miss Blxby found an opportunity
to tell Kitty that the "other fellow"
had stood the operation bettor than
the doctors had expected.
At four o'clock Mrs. Frew came
In with Doctor Harrington. .. She
smiled sweetly at Kitty. "Aren't
you. exhausting' yourself, my dear?"
She kissed Gar's forehead. She
was composed, gracious, charming.
"Do you think by tomorrow he
can be moved, Doctor?" she asked
when ho had examined Gar,
."If his chart shows another good
night. With a nurse" The doc
tor looked at Miss Blxby.
"I have asked MIbs Blxby If she'll
como to the house. And I will take
a night nurse, too."
"I don't see any reason for him
to stay here," the doctor affirmed.
Gar's glance went questionlngty
to his mother.
"What's 1 all about?"
"I am taking you home, dear
hoy." She beamed fondly down nt
him. -
Gar smiled, boyishly.
"Home? That'll he great to get
out of here. But" his glance
Bought out Kitty where she stood,
straight, nobor-faced.- behind lite
others. "It's all up to Kit! She's
my boss, you know. What say,
Kit?"
Sweet words they flooded her.
She took a little step forward. Sho
did not look at Mrs. Frew.
"We'll do whatever will make yon
most comfortable. Gar. I think It
will bo nice If ye can go to your
mother's house until you're nil
well." She was clean swept wftli a
groat loy. She wasn't afraid!
She shared Gar's boyish eager
ness. They talked after Mrs. I'Tew
and tiie doctor went owny.1 "You'll
stick close to me. won't you,
sweet?"
She promised.
She left him nt nine o'clock and
went to the ner.l room. She lay
for awhile on the narrow bed. .think
ing over nil that the day hail
brought Carol's strange marriage.
Gar's confession, her own sudden
yielding to Mrs. Frew's wishes, wllh
Its moment of triumph when she
knew sho was not afraid.
It had been an exhausting day,
yet. though physically, emotional
ly weary. Kitty was strangely hap
py and nt peace. "I'm strong enough
for anything!" sho thought as she
Imr Avne to soplr Rtfipn
Rho w.is wakened hv Miss Blxbv
shaking her. Miss Blxby wore a
thin kimono over her night clothe.
Her hair was hanging down over
her back. Her lips hung open anil
her eyes were frightened.
Copyright. Jane Abbotti .
His ometMno Happened to Crr
or to PaulT Alarm dflvca Kitty to
swift action, tomorrow.
"Do you think the country could
stand a reasonable Inflation of the
currency?" he was asked.. V
"I think currency is secondary to'
a credit expansion and that Is -now
going on." Meyer said. "That Is, the
basis Is being laid for an expansion
of credit."
Meyer Bold currency, "artificially
injected, would-drive gold out of the
country and offset the paper.
"Flood the country with undesirable
currency and you tend to eliminate
gold."
Meysr estimated the amount of
hoarded money at S1.000.000.000. Be
fore the anti-hoarding drive, he said
this figure was $1,500,000,000.
SEVERAL ARE
HURT IN MAY
' DAY MARCHES
(Continued from Page One)
others were clubbed, and about a half
dozen arrested. - The crowd was dis
persed. In the disturbance at Fourth and
Federal streets clothing "was torn,
hato lost, and' a- few marchers were
struck, by clubs. Banners, ,nud pla
cards were seized. .
Traffic police near city hall quietly
cleared the north plaza df ,n thou
sand or more persons, many of whom
apparently were by-stonders.
nnno socialists in n. y.
NEW YORK, April 30 (!') With
police on guard to prevent any Inter
ference by communists, 0000 Social
ists and trade- unionists ' assembled
at Union Square today to celebrate
May day, "inbor's International holi
day." Police said it was the largest
demonstrate not ita kind since the
World war,- n .
Before assembling at Union Square
the demonstrators poraded, through
the streets of the Enst side, oscored '
by mounted policemen.
Although a group of several hun
c'red communists Jeered the moot
ing, they gave police nq'cuuso for
trouble. The communists shouted in
unison: ... . . .
"Down with socialists." ...
Across the top of thd speakers'
stand was a banner, on wiucn was
printed:
"Free Tom Mooney."
itfMoitM At VANrofyKii
VANCOUVER. B. C April' 30 VP)
Police today gave little credence to
reports a party of men described as
communist sympathisers and unem
ployed, were marching to Vancouver
from Ashcrolt and surrounding dis
tricts, carrying largo quantities of
explosives.
Authorities had heard the men
raided a powder magazine at Ash
orcft taking 1000 pounds of dynamite,
but reports from there toc'ay said
about-. 00 unemployed, from1 lumbor
camps. In that district nau ocizea
port of a 50 pound box of stumping
powdev, perhaps not moro than 30
pounds. " :i
However, trains injonmg toward
here, were- being -cheeked, 'and-'-higU-way
traffic scrutinized at strategic
pints envering no Vancouver.
' Raw Sugar
Demernrn Is the tinine given to
the finest of raw sugars sugar be
fore the refining process. The term
'ns formerly restricted to the
Delnernrn section of Ilrlllsh (liilana.
noted for Its high grade raw susnr.
hut Is now applied to similar sugnr
from the West Indies.
Thickly Populated
Juvn, one of the Hutch Hast In
dies, has the Censesl populated land
mass In the world, 0-18.4 to the
square mile.
sropy y UAl COCHRAN
W if II RFfl U B. PAT. OfF.
(READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE)
rpiIEl skinnlcs stood upon the sand
and yelled, "AVe hope your trip
Is grand. Come back and visit us
some day, but don't return that
boat.
"It Is a little present, boys, and
may it bring you lots of Joys. Just
take good care of II and It will
surely stay afloat."
"Oh. thank you," shouted Scouly.
"We are Just as pleased as we can
he. But. soy, where are we hound
for? Come on, tell us, If you
please." '
One skinny smiled and sold, "Oh,
no! You'll simply go where you
will go. We will not spoil a big
surprise. There is no use to
tease."
...
A ND so the line boat sailed away.
Said Windy, "What a wondrous
day. A little breeze Is picking up
and we can use the sail..
"Twill mako us travel very fast
and little rlplets will whli past. He
carcruleverybody. that you don't
fall o'e the rail." ,
The while sail puffed out big and
CLASSIFIED ADS
TIIE MARKET PLACE OF UNION A WALLOWA COUNTIES'.
(Count five average words . RATES BY MONTH .
to the line.) ,. , 'a lines, per month ...4 MM
Per line, 1st insertion ...,10c 3 lines, per month .................. ..$3. 25
Per line, each added consec- 4 lines, per month .t00
utlve insertion ....... 7c S lines, per month $4.75
Minimum oharge on one Each additional line over five
order .....25o charged at 600 per line per month,
WANTED
WANTED Bnrttam rooster, not more
than yeai1 old. Call 320-R. 4-30-1 tp
WANTED Mnn with about eight
hend of work horses to go on ranch.
Share basis. Place equipped with
machinery. 400 acres pasture, 400
acres wheat land. Sherwood Wil
liams. 4-20-1 t.
HAVE YOUR PAINTING, papering
and repair work done now. Call
Cain. 40S-J. I 4-29-2 t.
WE NEED 3 MEN, should have car.
Good compensation, 103 Fir St.
4-36-t f.
WILL BUY 30 Old batteries. Will pay
according to their condition. New
batteries as low as 96.95. Automo
tive Electrlo Co., 1425 Adams. Phone
' M 620, i 1-20-1 m
Keys That Tell a Tale
An oild type nt advertisement la
found In the sidewalk of un. uptown
cross street at a point not far from
Broadway. Imbedded In one square
slnh of concrete are n number of
keys, put there while the nuiterllil
was soft. The pedestrian. wiilkinK
over II. Is thus mnde aware that he
Is passing a hardware store. '
Bird-Banding Old
The practice of bird handing goes
buck to 170S ni Innst. In the win
ter of Hull ycur Some ieunV "who
were liiiiiliug In Susses county. Una
land, killed n cormorant. . Around
its neck was it silver hand on which
wore cnKriivi'd Iho nrms of the klna
of neiltnnrk. , V . , '
Brain Power
.The United Stales public heallh
service suys thai the Ihcnry that the
weight and size of the human bruin
evidences brilliancy or luck of knowl
edge has been advanced, hut II has
never been dehnllely proved. Of-n-erully
speaking. In the unimiil king
dom the larger the brain the higher
the nninuil Is In the evolutionary
system. . , -
An Alibi
- A colored gentleman arrested Tin
chicken stealing, told the 'Judge:
"Mali wife lold me I'd look bctlei
wlf n fpnl lipr In nihil hulhiuid, so Ah
fniiid n feather, picks l up; an'
judge, hflleve It or, nut, Ah nevei
illfc-iivefnl till All got h..llt' tint n
clllcltnn. war
, roallior." -.
lit do etui
dnl
v. Chanca to Bo Careful
I'ou see, by working madly hlld
.sacrificing all else, you enn gain
money enough to be ns carefree nn
those who have no money. Los An
geles Times. '; '
Giving the Low-DoWn
A scientist suys It Is the lower
part of Hie face, not the eyes, that
gives nwny one's thoughts. Hs:e
claliy when one opens the lowei
part of the face. Ihikoln Farmer
Worse Than an Enemy .
Nothing Is so dangerous as an Ig
norant friend;- u wise enemy ,U
worth mnre.--Ln Fontaine.
PICTURES VlOt KIN&
fal and Coppy shouted, "Look at
that! It seems the sail will pull
rjnlil loose, hut I feel sure it's tight.
"Ail we need do ts Bit and wait.
KSay. isn't this trip simply great?
I hope we reach a landing' place
lii fore Iho dark ol night."
nPIirCY ail took turns at trying to
steer and none had a thought
of fear. The water, desplto nil the
wind, at no lime seemed too rough,
The boat would dip and sway and
divo around, when it seemed qulto
alive. This was because at times
the wind came In a sudden puff.
While they were flopped around,
at case, the Tillies heard a sudden
snecro. Then Duncy loudly shouted,
"Hey! Lopk underneath that seat."
Ono of the sklnnles then was
found. Ho crawled right out and
looked around. "I nm a stowaway," '
snld lie. "I thought 'twould he a
treat."
(Copyi If1it, 1S3J. NBA Service. Inc.)
(Xow, uliat do you supposo
the TIiiIpv will do ullli the
:3;iuu)'.' Itc::l the next story.)
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
MODEL A FORD PICKUP
Excellent Condition
' PERKINS MOTOR CO.
4th Ss Adams. Ph. Main 500
4-30-t r. ,
i
FOR SALE Furniture, 1101 O Ave.
4-30-6 tp.
GOOD SEED POTATOES but not cer
tified. F. A. Brown, Union. --
4-30-3 tp.
1 STANDARD 30 Caterpillar tractor.
Good condition, 91000.00. Chondler
Tractor & Equip. Co., Allls OhaN
mere dealers, Elgin. 4-30-2 tp.
FOR SALB--5-rm. mod., fum. house.
Will consider oar and terms. 903
Spring St. Ph. 386 W. 4-30-8 tp
6-RMS. and conservatory, mod. Forer-
.closure, nest oner lanes, iuu in.
4-29-6 t.,i
NETTED OEM seed potatoes. Cull po
tatoes for hog feed, can r. aux.
4-29-4 t.
HAY Arno Fowler. Alloel. 4-38-3 tp.
DRY WOOD, posts. Also truck for,
h!ro anywhere. Insured carrier. Ph.
1051-W. Frank Seward. 4-28-1 m.
DRY WOOD, any kind or length. Wm.j
Hesse. Ph. 320 W. 4-27-1 mp.
MILL WOOD. Archie Conley. 137-J.
4-26-6 tp
OLD GROWTH red Mr,
cordwootl,
90 cord. Phono 937-J.
4-26-1 m.;
TYPEWRITERS for rent or Bale. Let1
us show you our stock of new nncl
UBed portables. E. C. Tuckey's Type-:
writer Exchange, 109 cepot at.
4-15-tf'.
LSMBER SPECIAL
Now Is the time t3 build or do that,
repair work on your house or gar-
age. You can buy lumber for less J
than ever before. We have 3x4 to-i-
2x13 dimension at 910.00 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 94.60' p?t
load and 13" Bed Fir Wood at 98.35
per cord. Call Main 8. - .
BOWMAN-HICKS LUMBER COi
-i .' ' "' 4-18-t f.
GRIMM and : common airaUaV white
' sweet clover, seeds at lowest prices,
O. W, Bond, Haines, w Owen 'Led
' ridge, Ph. 47, Union. '!'. 4-7-1 tn.
FOR SALE 10 A. mod:- improvements!.'.
.'"'Or"Wl!l"eell''"8' -A; air -ln.-orohard'.
Good location. Ph. 498 J. 4-l-l mi
ALFALFA ' and clover sood, . Bend - for
samples. Weisor Grain and Feed Co.,
Welser, Idaho,' 8-4-2 mp.
Professional
Directory
Hospitals
DR. LER B. DOUVT
Cys, Ear, Nose and Throat Hospital.
tut floor Foley Bldg. Ph. Main 10..
Osteopathic Physicians
&KS. J. L. MAItdAKET INOLB
General Practice and Obstetrics
Sommer Bldg.
Office, Main 100 Res., Main uiB
Miscellaneous
- ASTttOI.OOEB V
18. FREDERICK UALMBS
203 N. Ave.
Readings Dally.
THE NEW F ANGLES (Mom'n . Pop)
OH, CMICK, HE'S
oxraiven . . - HOMED -
'CITTVl THAT WAS
HE ON THE. .
IX 'PHONE!!
,j ill I SHESE
' VVHV, OP COURSE.1. BOT.UOOK HERE, f BUT .HONEY, VOU BUT, THERE'S NO . .
OU5T trAAGINE , SUGAR 1 THAT NEEO .MU. AVEW9 NEED TO START A
THEIR MEETING, ' WAS GOING TOO' -BUSINESS AND MATRIMONIAL. ,
AFTEW TWO FAR, VOL) I'M GOING TO ' BUREAU TO GET IT
wrt-KSl 1 CAN i DIDN'T NEED J LAND IT FOB ( 1VE A HUNCH;
HWaSt WAIT V. A m2 XOU-NOW.YOO ) THIS THING is GOING .
IT
FOR RENT
FOB RBNT-i-Apt. Ph. 481 W. 4-30-3 t
FOB RENT House and Apt. Ph. Main
, 834. 1306 O Ave. - 4-30-1 tp.
FOR RENT Half " of duplex house,
. furnished and heated. Garage, 1104
M Ave. , : 4-30-3 t.
saddle HORSES for rent by the day
, or hour. 902 1st, Cor. I Ave.
4-30-8 tp.
5-RM. MOD. HOUSE, garage, $10.
Ph. Main 000, 3113 2nd. 4-30-2 tp
FOR RENT 3-rm. and 6-rm. furn.
apartment, 1005 Adams. 4-20-3 t.
FOR BENT 2-rm. furn. apt.. S12.50,
! 1813 2nd St. Pli. 510 W. 4-30-2 tp
STRICTLY MOD. bungalow, almost
new; close in. Inq. 1405 N. Ph. 434-J.
4-38-3 t.
pqjj RENT-r-4-rm. mod., lurn. house,
916 mo. Large garden spot. Or for
sale. Farmers 266. 4-27-4 t.
5-RM. FURN. HOUSE. Adults. Gorogo.
Ph. 458 J. Fannie Alllnson.
4-22-t f.
6-RM. FURN. HOUSE, ft acre garden,
.-plowed, ready to plant, near Mt,
Emily mill and school. Fh, 373 W.
..-.!. 4-20-t f.
FOR RENT Modern 6-rm. furn.
chouse. Inquire 8116 Pine. 4-13-t f.
furn. HOUSES AND APTS. With
, i-aths, clean, quiet, lowest rent.
Adults, 1810 Greenwood. 4-2-1 m.
FOB RENT safety deposit boxes, La
Orande Investment Co. 8-12-1 m.
FOR RENT tt House and Apts. La
Grandp Investment Co. 8-12-1 m.
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS
Try, Try
' ( if FBecKi.es cam ) ( feA f ( &e...uo vWDeg3 :
I TEACH -THIS DOS V . (S IP Y K ) bU DcuJT So AT
''AMY TRICKS HE'S 'S CAM "TEACH THIS K IT BMT... LE T, V ;
;i - GOTTA SO J -ftA F6LLA AWVWiUS... T? AeSTOY HIM J .-;
Tl SOME.'.' I SIT DOWu! OVA
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J W ' "l AT ALL t! ' I V .
r v. I KiEMEa Shoot t o oas ( VUl Shomj tkhj hovw ' s
V-ilX LIKE lOuOlD A OQS IB WAK6 WN PlAY 060 :
f- Ni' iS MATURALUV ' DOS . OOLL CfdER HERE ' ) V
' : L Hv-.-.-V'TiMio.-So you 9uonly push-his ueas
" 'MuST TAUK ulUIEUy UWD6S vtlN QOL0. HIW : "'.
. !iviCny TO'HinA. Sit ocww cj his 8aci hsid-
jk.". jt'-f UUS .A MICE) F6UA.. PUSH HlS PANNS J
C. . A.- see! imwArd... uke ' J ( !j
( '( ; I THEBSVbUABE H ( PEWEM8EB THAT VbO APS, WMp,
I ' 7 PEAP 005 !! JOST N HAMDLItlS A DOS AU' MOT A
t r keep DOiWS THAT J PEBSOW, AU' THAT A DOS JM&
. O, V' CNER AH' OMEO. ' fJOESU'T UEABW FROtA HIS f
j - If r Vly, OUTli. HE: k!MOWS 2, PEASoH BUT PROy --BEE- HcaU
' ! ' 0 nl I WEM SAV 'i5BAP PMOLESS PSPEATlMS )
i C D0i' THAT'S VJHAT H-M WFfTJ
j,.; V FROM AQUSTA'S . UE.T ME JET V
' (3 . unMr-miuul MrtM THIS TBAIGHTl
I . EVERYTHING V3 ALL. VOU MEAN I
I ARRIVED! M cCT FOR THE -PARTV. I VOU SENT roi3
y I i-kuh l VIHAT A wWHfti- inn ii i
I f .Atiir-nt-. II . . . ,r-t.t I -rr --iPJltT TO I
MODERN ROOMS Comfortable steam
heated: rooms 43 per week and up.
Hot and cold water. Close In. Pleas
ant surroundings. 1003 Second St.,
2 blocks west Montgomery Ward
on Washington St; 4-ll-12tp
MISCELLANEOUS
MOREMEN'S SCHOOL of Beauty Cul
ture Is recommended by shop own
ers for its thoroughness In training.
Spring classes now forming. For :
information call or write 32 Wflsft '
Main St., Walla Walla, Wn.
.... :, 4-38-1 Dip
FOR BUILDING ana shop work Gall
M 960.. Fete Bousquet. 4-4-1 mp
DO WELL BROS. CLEAN-UP We "will
clean up your ashes, papers, etc.
Phone 323-J. : ; 3-8-t i.
RAISE, MOVE, repair
and
rebuild
4-2-t t.
houses, John Mars.
EASTERN OREGON Scnoot or MuaVo,
violin, piano, voice. Credits. I. O. b.
F. temple. 447-J. . ... 9-6-1 m
MONEY "TO LOAN We are represeh-4 -tatlves
for the Prudential Ins. Co.,
and can make city loans at attract
tlve rates of : Interest. . Chas, 'H
- Reynolds, Insurance, loans and
bonds. -. . , ;,, v. B-l-1 m;
LA GHANDE MATTRUSS ana Uphol
stering and Rug Cleaning Works.
Ph. 434-W. Chas. Edwards Prop.
- - - - ia-i-i m.
FOR TRADE
160 A. FARM, cows, horBes, wagons;
harness to trade. Write Observer.-'
t 4-29-3 tp.
By Blosser
Again I
By Cowun