La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, May 10, 1932, Image 7

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La Grande evening observer., May 10, 1932, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTuesday, May 10, 1932 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Pae Seven Rattlesnake Den y Raided By Boys, 7 WhoSlay Forty By Mrs. Bertha Carper (Observer Correspondent) PROMISE (Social) The boys who raided the den of rattlesnakes last Sunday brought home with them 18 sets of rattles to prove their story. The boys killed 40 snakes, some with rifles and some with sticks. Some measured three and a half feet in length and some were as small as six Inches. ' This den has been known for several years but no one had vis ited it for some time. Oharlea Ben nett fouhd the den and killed 07 there In two years. The Promise school closed Monday with an all-day picnic. Mrs. Sibyl Car per will teach this school ne?ct year. Bill Bureell, who has been in Pen dleton for several months, Is now at the home of his brother, Harvey Bur-; sell at West Grossman. , - I Ralph .Carper, who has been herd-j lng sheep for C. E. Gorbett for the past six weeks, left Sunday and will ivork with David Gorbett. They are 1 ' fencing and plowing about 30 acres j f on th-3 old Conner's place which now j belongs to Ivan Garrett. ' Charles Wortman returned from i Wallowa Sunday with a load of seed grain. ' T '' Fred Trump, who has been suffer ing "from Smallpox, is able to be 'up.' Miss Lilian Carper returned home Sunday alter visiting a few days on Sunny Side at the home of James ( Lyons. HowarcJ , Carper and Henry Snuffers. Harold and Melvln Carper went to thc Clemens place Sunday and are farming there this week. Via Poulson, of near Enterprise, and W. B. Hescock, of Wallowa, were Sun day guests of Mrs. Allie Smith, re turning to their homes In the eve ning. Therewas a family reunion Sunday at John Carper's. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Haney and family,. Mr.- and Mrs. Henry Carper and baby, Loyetta, of Maxville, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Barton and sons, Norman and Orlan. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Carper, of I Promise, and Prank and Fred who are V still at homo with their parents. A very agreeable time was spent and nil returned to their respective homes In the evening. C. P. Carper has purchased a roan Durham bull from Harvey Bursell and Monday, he and son, Orval, went af ter him. They returned Tuesday. Mrs. BerM-a Barton, who spent the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Lola Griffith, in Medford, returned to her home on Grossman Friday. On her return she visited her son, Silas, at Minam and her daughter, Mrs. Mary Trump, at Maxville. Grandpa Thompson went to Port land last week to visit his daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Walker. The Promise mail changed time Tuesday. Arriving at Maxville, It re mains until the stage reaches there from Wallowa, and leaves at 3:30 due at Promise at 5:30 p. m. The steady rains of last week halt ed crop work, but is making an ' abundance of good grass. Fruit trees are beginning to bloom. The roads 1 nre'yery 'sUpperaml muddjragalri.;,;, Lee Smith Is assessing this part of the county. Mrs. -Theresa Tcel passed through Powwatka Wednesday on her way to her home in Eden after visiting her sister, Mrs. Stella Poulson, near En terprise for several days. t Health ! CLEAN AIR FOIl HEALTH Students of medical History fre quently are Impressed by the man ner In which certain basic Ideas appear and re-appcar In the prog ress of medicine. In the oldest of medical writings miasmata and mal-nria. or bad air, were held to be responsible for vari ous plagues. . People shut their wlndoWB at night to keep out "Injurious night air" and they literally sealed their homes against the winter climate.' With, the growth of modern scl i ence and the discovery of germs, I the Idea of polluted air as a possible cause of epldemlc-likc diseases was largely abandoned. In 2 recent times, however, clean air has again como to the fore as a medical item. In this connection the Belgian Honlh-tlonlinc foe that stirred the world a year or so ago has brought to our attention a now source of danger. In the Meuse valley a noxious gas emitted by numerous factories in the territory, in combination with ' fog and the lack of air currents, cost the lives of 60 persons. In various parts of the world, too. It has been noted that In communi ties where the air is contaminated by smoko and noxious gases, there Is an excessively high prevalence of pneumonia, bronchitis and other respiratory diseases. Tho pollution of the air with smoke, gases and dust cannot be en tirely charged to Industrial estab lishments. Many a city is robbed of tho little ultra-violet light present In winter sunlight by the dense smoke ema nating from homes that burn soft coal Improperly. The relationship of polluted air to health is not as easily appreciat ed as the evil effects of the pollu jk tlon of milk. There Is, however, fortunately, a grpwlng consciousness of the Im portance of having a clean atmo sphere, and many communities are taking steps to safeguard the alr they breathe. 1 ANEMIA IN INFANTS In the days . when Byron, was the favorite poet, heroines were pale and anemic, and the condition Known chlorosis was common among young women. But with the increase of outdoor living and the improvement in diet, this disease has largely disappeared. Nutritional anemia, as chlorosis Is now called, is not uncommon ln the Infant. In this tyne of anemia It ls not the red blood cell proper which Is affected, but rather Its hemoglobin content. As is wen known, Iron ls one of the essential components of hemo globin. . , y The Infant's blood at the time of birth contains between 120 and 140 per cent of Hemoelobln, the percent age being arrived at by comparing Its blood with that ot a normal adult. Between the first and third months of the infant's life, largely by. virtue of ltB rapid growth during this per iod, tie hemoglobin, drops to about 70 per cent. 3y the end of the first year, it rises again to 80 per cent or more, . ' - ''' It has been found that' a large per centage of Infants, In some-Instances as rn.uch as '.Bp pe,r cent, was anemic. tne percentage Doing mgner among those artificially fed. , Tho cause qf this anemia is not fully understood, though the lack 0.1 iron in the breast or bottle milk ap pears 'to be an '.Important factor. ; This condition, can Be induced In. animals by . feeding :the nursing mother a diet deficient In iron. It has been observed that ' Infants suffering from nutritional anemia show an .increased susceptibility to infections, particularly to colds, run ning ears, bronchitis and gastric ul cer. The prevention of nutritional ane mia, in breast-fed infante' - may be BYNOPtilBt At tybif she meets Qarth Aveney', Jcnnv , lie veil Is attracted to him, . but v Avenev seems much more inter- cstcd in her cousin Qeoroie, Jen- ' nil is just fit dud ' A9H'ey asks her whether she likes-Jhe dinner they are havino as n birthday party. Bhe sayd' "NoS nnrf 'ttot, is afraid their host. Rvler Yale, has heard her. But Vale is Qiifie busy takinn cure -0 ? Wfr f fte Avenep repeatedly dcsWfs 'her for Oeorfe. Jenntf is tpyal to,. Qeoroie, who is providlnn d home ; for her. but she realises thai . Aveny's- inttyest i$ waited- be cause Q oar file is in love mth M: did Toxcaend. Geortie snjs lit-. . tie about TfAtMacnd, find Mil Hop - promise to marry him, for it the . marries she loses a valuable' tab, While dancino with Jennvt yala tells her that AvenctHwyst hnvi ect( Qeorfiie somewhere, thdunh he said he' hadn't when- he asked Vale to arrange the wtlf. I' Chapter J' COLD MppNUGrff . ' f, "I ORD, you can dance.1!', enthused ... ifsnni'.. mUtm':0sii'Mi, her surprise; for she fclthenyy limbed and out of bent'.'wifti tiff music. "Why don't : youi go' .ln fpr dancing: Like mo to get you a trial nt tho Rogql? Thoy want glrla tlioro for iholr new revue:' ' ' ., .-. 'M'm afraid Georgia; wouldn't Ipt mo. She doesn't thinlt 1 could 'stain) that sort of lite. And sho'o so won derfully 'kind; she's foil me and clothed mo. But " 1 .. .. ('-'--.., An. urgent message, madam." "AmiiBed herself byrmaking a doll of you.what?" "Nothing of the kind,'.' denied Jenny coldly. Selflahnojs' was not a motive she allowed anybody to Im pute to Georgie; not even herself. She disliked Ryder the. more for merely grinning at her Instead -of apologizing.' - );-:;. '.. I The dance was over, was. being encored. Jenny Ignored 'the encore. Their table was onlya. couple of yards away and she went towards It. Behind her the whisper of the dance began afresh, hhmnilng and lifting. She raised her head and saw Aveney getting to hls feet. She thought It a mere courtesy but he stepped down on to the danc-Ing-floorand she presumed he was going to dance wltb Georgie.: ' Ho came close to Jenny, put an. arm round her and danced her away. ' ': She was so surprised that by the time she found words her feet had taken her halt round the fioor. and then It seemed too late to protest "Don't you wont to dance with me J" he asked. Yes, answered her heart oh, very . much I want td dance with you. No, flashed her pride, no, I'm not to be treated like this, 'Aral neglected and then remembered, as a boring duty. . :-:V." "Don't you want to, Jenny. Re veil?" . - She opened her Hps to stammer something and then that bint of laughter hidden, in hlm, some elu sive fe intimate mooguerls, sent her blood faster through her veins' and she said rather, dazedly: t'l don't think It matters, now, whether. I wanted to or not!"' But she knew that her running, bovering, sliding feet ln their silver shoes were giv ing her the lie. She was-dancing now as she bad never danced with Ryder Vale. -il' "Not your kind of a birthday par-' ty at all." His voice was very quiet. "What kind of blrthdiyparty would you have liked It to-be? , She was dumb, the song. In her heart saddened though- lovely still. People who didn't fealty belong anywnere couian 1 oars oiriooay parties but she couldn't tell thai 10 -mo who had so openly fallen Into lore with ueorgle; because It largely . accomplished . through the But a second son was no; suoh alg-1 consumption by tho mother of an'nlllcant event. Chiefly he was an' irqa-rloh diet . additional expense, an added care, . Artificial! fed. '.Infants ." that .ore further tax on his mother's cner.-' pale, fat and pudgy should have their i diet carefully ohocked. - v . ' .. j : ; i . ' ' ' ', t Chats With : f f .. f J Y THE M1DDIJB CHILD . By Alice Judson Peale - Blake was ,born jNhen his older brother- was not' yet awa. ,Whon he rilmsolf woe hnrdly out of dresses, a baby sister tay in .his mother's nrtns. Ho never got much attention.: The "first child had been hoped for and welcomed. To his mother lie was eV dally deliKht, to his' father a sourc6 'of pride. Had iif pot dupll- cowa nimseii in ib gonr , would, sound ad thougn Oeorgies It Wasn't ihati.'Kovei that "I shou d ke to Kive you a oiru- day party.1' He let ilttle, swaying pauew .creep . Jb.9tw.e9n their steps, yHuuy vffie -,-T-. . ---- - i - I as though his fancy halted in Its gait, ''I thlnltT-there should be S I .....I' ' ...t-i j 1. tree a 'very- iraiguit uam, bibcu L .ji i . innrit, in n troe-sjfendlng in a olearlng in a , forest with twenty-four sllyer canr d ins oh It. And at the foot there would be twenty-four parcels .tle.d iL-ltii "tliv'H' nfrlnir ehch holdlne ' "'.ffi Win .1 Tr. something yory delicate and rare, Except one. which would be bulky and 'iohlSible-Ha wbltS (SJ oost to Itna'n 'vhiiihMtnrail from the snow." '"BofliP fu AuiWt t"' 1 j And how dojs Tony' rniet to his ThVTvl'donce tended to show that ' He met her eyeB for the nrst time capricious mainma? the persons ta whom stock was sold since that long look at table. Jle Is capricious too. It gives him wero misled by the statements mado "I siinu'oSB not. No. Perhaps the Pleasure to refuse to kiss.her when to them by the company's salesmen. uhlVr- SiDii wniilrt ho moonlliht Bs hlm to' Ho ls Puntalilng The lirst witness was Dr. Bertha Do white -glitter would be moonlight, ner fot the evenlng8 she forgot to my VoM of 0mln 8hs mU. tnat BhB not snow. Very cold, very clear goodnight. !' understood from the salesman that MBnlisM.wTJl8 'Sb?nrlSi Intent . He throws a temper tantrum In .aii money subscribed was to be placpcl look darkened his eyes and then tl,a middle of the living rcom floor into thB iltta8 0f the state corpora was none Hla elance left her and ,1,efore "J" mothr' g"c?. sny3 Uon commlssiDner the first time she was .gpne, u s guince (eii nor au am. rwards, unrepentant. "I don't care wa3 ttppr0ached, she told the Jury, wont over his shoulder they had t i spoiled her party. She and her ,Bh, bouBht io shaijs of stock for (je'on (found th'o' room and here was friends, they make me tired," Ho ls $1000, paying $260 cash and giving the' tablo again, tiarth AVeney cdn- expressing hjs Jealousy and taking his her notD 10r the balance. At another temolated Georgle, lally gorgeous rennRT' . ' ' . tlm0 sh0 bought 40 shares, paying t JTSC ,iLJ hi J ".ilSnir , ns o ' MQ,l,heI comos lnto tne nurJ 1000 In cash and giving her noto an3 against a deep blue curtain and a a mnow mosd and he turns his back bontlB ror tna remainder, some of the naifel of Did ?tfl4- ' :. upon her to talk only to the house- bol)da belB Canadian school bonds. 1 '. l.'Sithllffh . nnil ' mrtonllcllt.." he keeper and PUt his arms. .about her' ' Tfnri oh,pv;nnri n fruit crrnwpr nnrl said.-ds though to himself. With 4s inili nhromnnv no ha hnl wnnr Ilttle ceremony as lie nau swung ler into the danno ho now half-gud- '.-: '.'.-. J.,... ' i ."..I'. ed, half-lifted Jenny off the floor and Into her chair. After what seemed a very long time but was apparently not ten seconds, Jenny discovered that Bhe was eating the food placed for her during her absence and listening to someone saying to Georgie: "An urgent message, madam. Madam Is wanted at the house In Rochester Gate at once." "Say rm on the way, returned Georgie. Jenny , collected herself end looked up. She was used to these messages that might come at any hour and break up any gathering; but she knew Georgie liked people to be sympathetic about them. -"What bod luck, Georgie dear!" "Can't be helped, bonoy. Till a. Mr. Aveney, Is the dark side of the Job you say you envy me.', '. . Nothing you can do, thanks, unless you'll go and tell 'em to get me a taxi?. Take care of Jenny, .Ryder, won't youi" , ' - "I'd hoped, we could all go on to the Crescendo, is there any chance ot your Joining us?" Ryder asked. 1 "Can't say, of course, but I'll cer tainly go on there from Rochester Gate If there's any. night left But don't .wait' Ufnger than 12 Jenny needs her. sleep. Bye-bye, and the usual apologies ; and thanksl" A gleam of apricot and gold and she was. gone. . . ' , Jenny returned -to. her dinner, while Ryder Vale assured her and himself that the party might yet be saved. It VSS unlikely,, he 'main tained, that Old Man Matching would start. Georgie on a lengthy Job so late. In the evening, as this Jenny, knowing that ber cousin night well find several hours' work awaiting her, murmured as hopeful ly as sire could. Only a 'pert of Her mind was listening to him, the, rent was waiting, for Garth Avenjj to, coma back. ' ' ' - He would have to talk to ber now that Georgie. bad gone. Sunlight and moonlight. Bur .moonlight wasn't always cold oh, It wasn't! Unfair, unkind, to caH It cold. , (ConlrlffM. ullo Clel-drfomi) A plot against Gtorgl. I nimtd. at In th naxt Installmtnt, Has Garth . ' hledtn purpos. (ft. this meetfns.7 ' Blef- j The arrival of tho baby girl wns something else again. To each par- I ent she brought a hew experience.'' This time it wns mother who could see herself In her child and father who could .experience tho peculiar tenderness that a parent feelB toward a child of tho opposite 90S. - ;; .1 Blake, com Inn between brother and i skater," must have sensed that he did nqh GQunt for much. -j. tr. t any wonder that ho dev&l qped a far jess attractive person -ullty than they? Jfc .It surprising that ho -was irrlt- ; able with strenks of meamiess hnd j ui-concqaiea jealousy anc tnnt lie ' pnee burst forth with, "I hale father. Be thinks I'm Btupld Just because I can't talk to him the way brother does. I can't talk to peotile who are j.cranky." '-y . no cm fa in sue mionio oiren hub sucn a aniicutc iime. tie sianos es pecially in need of love and appreel atlon. jQt course, everv nosltlort In the family picture has Its asocial nd- vantages and .disadvantages, but the position of the middle child Is pocu- , jiutij uiwiy to give rise xo leoungs I of jealousy, inferiority and that an- cUlt for nim lo accept nl8 parcnu as I CAPIIU'IOHS AFFECTION Totlay Tony's mother comes horns. am anbIBam ;lm nna sltB dowll t0 11HU UillUlUUlIS 1 chat and play. But tomorrow and the next day she foriTtK tn oriPt. him Shu tjil-a nunr .Tr- r- h'B ne't'. She doesn't scs him. Hls efforts to her BttenMon m Ignored .at first and then met with Irritation and annoyance "Run along, mother is busy. Don't be a nO'sancp." . I ) ne dny 61,0 fussas over a cut '' ger, bandages It tenderly and con- soles him. But for a whole week when ,Tony must stay In bed with a bod 1 0010 she B'vcs him only tho briefest! neck' Ho 18 tr"ne t0 maka mothjr Jcn'0,s to- , , - , , t . jealousy, rcvencefulness, violent, ovcr-emotlonal behavior these are good responses to awaken, es- pecinlly In connection with the. por- son to whom the child ls most deeply ..vv,.wi.i.u. . - I For as surely as they hro woven lnto tho pattern of eh ldlsh attach- ments, Just so surely will they appear again, disguised, modified,, but still csoontlally the samo ln adult rela- , tionships. '"."'' Seattle Pro Among Tourney Qualifiers 1 j I ! SPVTHPORT,. Eng.', yio.W-T-. waiter pursey, or tne ingicwooa ciuo, Seattle, today shot a 78 ln ' the' Thousand Guineas golf tournament' to give him 164 for 30 holes, be lieved good enough to qualify amlong the hundred golfers who will play tho final two rounds. TOO J1UC1I 1VIIISKKKS I CHICAGO' Whiskers may bo all right but don't wear 'em too long I not In Chicago. Edwin Clark spent the winter growing a beard so he would look like a lumberjack ln an outdoor life exposition and what did the police do but arrest hlrn as a communist. Ho isn't. Three hundred Arkansas farmers will keep accurate records of their various crops and livestock onter- ST0RV "VmAI COCHRAN will keep accurate records of their various crops and livestock enter- U I 'il (READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE) WHEN all the lops' had spun " around, old man play cried. "Well, I have found that you all are In dandy shape. NOW you can take a rest. ; "I'll pack you In a box today. Then you'll be set (o ship away. Upon a train you all iwlll travel, either east or west." , "Hurray!" one of the tops cried out. "I'm posllivo there Is no doubt that when t reach some little hoy he'll be a happy lad. ' ' "He'll spin me here and spin me there and I will like it. I won't care! Whenever I can tnake somebody feel good I am glad." CAID Scouly. "That's the spirit. lop. Don't ever let your spir it drop." Then lo the play man he exclaimed. "Say. lei us help you pack.'' We'll do the btfl Ji.h that we can." onayi repiieij 4r,e i iii piny mull. rtiiu I win i,iuiy ivm 11 way ou any knowledge mat you u,,,,, ri,i, ;m nka s.nii Imc bu-k". . . Fo. "Vint came boxes hy, ili.-! TI'?. Tlnics flv nil soils of score " The Tlnles all " wc'ik'odjlilirs In the net story.) CLASSIFIED ADC THB MARKET PLACE OF UNION A WALLOWA COUNTIES (Count five averago words to the line.) Per line, 1st Insertion ;10c Per line, each added consec utive Insertion ...... "- 7 Minimum ohurge on ,pne order .. ,. v3&o WANTED WANTED Weaner Farmers 100. pigs or shoats. 6-10-2 t. WE NEED 3 MEN, should have car. Qood comnensaiioi). 103 Fir St. ' 4-25-t f. W1LL BUY 30 old batteries. Will pay I according to their sondltlon. New batteries as low as $0.96. Automo tive Electric Co., 1436 Adams. Phone I M 520. 1-30-1 m' AUTOMOBILES FORD "A" ROADSTER Good Tires Motor Reconditioned $100.00. PERKINS MOTOR CO. Phone Main 600 ath & Adains 6-7-t f. Karl Stackland Is Witness At Coshow Trial ,, j DALLAS, May 10 (P) Persons from " part, of Oregon wow Introduced as witnesses Monday In tho trial of O. p. Coshow, ex-chlof Justlco Qf the Oregon supreme court, the second of the trials in the Empire Holding conv- shlpper of ijnioa county, said he was solicited by a salesman named Martin ,h' i,J T him ik.t. nil .n of jhe concern would be' covered by 10 per cent or tho subBorlptions. Stack- rnH niri h hnnnht. flvo nhnreB. imv- lng ela0 ln cnsh ana gVing his noto on--ne remaiuaer. we was again p- prtMched. he said, and asked-to bo- 'cmne a ot tne company. At (lrst ne dccllnedi but later accepted on receiving a written contract pro- vlttlg thttt he-wouM no be required to Miv In. any more cnsh. A copy of the contract was introduced but on objection of attorneys' for the' de fafisc was not admitted in evidence. The witness said he paid for the first five shares ln fuil. He saia tnat ne nffliibor "di odtaslBhs1 and ..ryceiv'qd ' a sales kit from C. J, Keller, who anpar- cntly-.had considerable to ao wi r3 placing oi. tne suietMiiBii, . , IIEAVY HI.OCKINU AT PLATE i F,U!JS FOKS OF WHITE SOX CHICAGO 7- Whlto Sox fnns may soo somo old-foshionod cplcBi ato .blocking around the home plate this year. .... ' ; Both - the club's catchers, Frank Qrube nnd Charley Borry, the latter recently acquired In a trade with the Boston -.Rod Sox, are former gridiron performers. " ", ' They played on opposite ends' of tho same eleven at Lafayette uni versity not so many years ago. Ber ry wus mentioned on several All Amcrlcr. selections, ' arid both ex celled In receiving passes. PICTURES JOE KING hard onco more. It didn't take I hem long to put the lops In, side liy side. The lids were put on with a sigh, as all the Tlnles suld "Good by " And Windy said, "I hope (hat all you lops enjoy your ride." VVEE Duncy had been silent for a lime, hut he broke out once more. "Gee roller skates? Have you any he naked the old play man' "We'd like lo Iry them out for you. Some fancy stunts we all ran do And. If you don't believe dial, we can all prove that we can " The play man smiled and said, "Yon bet! Some roller skales I'll Kliidly gel " And very soon he brought Hieni forth. The Tlnles i-rieil. "Hurray!" Thev put Hie skates upon their reel Then cairn; a roller skmlng treat "They work just (In"," sulil c'oppy as Ihey clarlcd 011 their BATES BY MONTp 2 lines, per month ,..2.6C 3 lines, per month . i. 8.d6 4 lines, per month ...... r-..4.oo p lines, per month ..$4.75 Each additional Hue over five charged at 50c per line per month. FOR SALE PLYMOUTH ROCK chicks, 10c ea., Mi-s. ' Rector, 2 Hocks east county, garage. 6-10-3 tl'f , FOR 6 ALE 5 A. With Farmers 3X3. NOTICE OF SALE OF ESTRAYS ' , Black marp, branded ''O" on left no ylslblo hrand. J. Harrison. Rt. 2. 6-10-1 tp HOC!S (all sizes), milk cows. A. C. Buntcn, ml. west Iowa school. FOR SALE Two acre tract with modern six room j nousc, $ibuo.uu. Terms ciuu.uu. down and $20.00 per month. WILLIAMSON & PERRY CALL MAIN 003 6-0-2 t, FOR SALE Seed potatoes, Netted Ocms and Red Rose, 2 ml. no. Pleas-, out Drove, Roger Deal. 6-7-4 t, ; : FREE WATER RIGHT 385 A. 5 ml. so-. Baker on Powder' ' i,t, uim j..ni.-,i.vj ,ij. uwuv 100 A. in Irrigation or under ditch. Practically all shecp-tfght. Barn, j . house, corrals, water under pressure ' ln house, milk' routo, mail route. 1 For .sale or trade at sacrifice price.' w. A. Mackoy, Qen. Del,, Baker, Ore. J.,-,. 1 ' ' ' .'V... 6-0-4 tp FOR SALE. Cpffeq cream, thnt whlp3,. home churned nuttermux and mine, you'll . like to drink, cloverdale Dairy. Farmers 85. 6-6-t t. FOR SALE 4-rm. mod. house, $1300. Will tuke late model car as down. payment, balance easy payments. I Farmers 250. o-u-l tp.' BUY OUR WOOD and exist. Ph. 373-W. help 4 families 5-e-t 1 A. WITH 7-rm. house; fair oubr bldgs., $3700. 1st place cast county farm. Inq. Union pool hall. 6-5-8 tp. FOR SALE! A mod. country home; 10 A. close ln. Bldgs. all modern. 6 A. 0 yr. ola orchard. Stoek and : .Implements with place. Qood water right, $4000 will handle. Ph. 408-J, 6-5-1 mp. HOLLYWOOri pr Hanson Whlto Leg horn baby chicks. $8.00 per 100; 500 $35.00. Shipped C. O. D. prepaid, May 4. 11 or 17. Pucltlc Hatchery, Tangent, Oro. 8-2-0 tpl DRY. WOOD, posts, Also truck for i i hire anywhere. Insured carrier. Ph.. . 1061-W. Frank Seward. . 4-28-1 mi DRY WOOD, any kind or. length. Wm ' Hesse. Phi 328 W. . 4-27-1 mp, OLD GROWTH rod Mr: 10" oordwood ; $0 cord. Phono 037-J. .' ! 4-35-1 m TYPEWRITERS for ront or Bale. Lot us show you our Btock of now and Used portables. E. C. Tuckey's Typo ; writer Exchange, 100 Depot St. ' . ' ". 4-16-t'f. Professional Directory Hospitals dr. leb n. norvY Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hospital iM fioor Foley Bldg. Ph. Main 10, Osteopathic Physicians DRS. J. L. A MARGARET INQ LB General Practice and Obstetrics Bommer Pldg. Office, Main 100 Res,, Main bja Miscellaneous ASTIIOLOGEB MBS. FREDERICK DALMES 308 p. Ave, ,. . Readings Dally. ' THE NEW FANGLES (Mom'ri p Aril;-rA. T OH. BUT ) DOM'T' MIKID USi f VeAW.'BOY'A MJEU, SP-t DIDM'T ; fTpLlKJG ) N0T IM SWEETHEARTS ) AND VNERE LtT WA SMN. HER. II VVBOMT-OF SHOULD VUSS'.. V VQU T3URMT WAYNtf . HE HKM'1 " "7 E.V1ERYB0PY J AUEW'T TUEY ) I UP " ( MARRIED THE GAL Z- II r--i PARLlMG J "A YET. HAS HE ? XW I a Kit XT NOT WASHED UP- 7" ' ' FOR RE NT S-P.M. FUKN. APT. Lights and water fa -tfurn. $16 mo., 1006 Adams. 6-10-3 t 'PUKN. APT.,' gas range, i 1st floor, 110.00. Mod., front rooms, $10.00. il Reynolds Rooms, 1008 4th. Phone "100-W. 6-10-t f. A HOUSE of 6 rnu., mod., , ' 1005 Oak St, unfurn., 6-0-0 t. TFOVL RENT Mod. B-rm. furn. house; ' ., garden, fruit, garage, $16. 1004 V l vAvc. Ph. 373 W. 6-3-t f. MODERN ROOMS Comfortable rooms 1 'With good beds $3 per wk. and up. I ' Hot and cold water. Close in. Pleas j ''ant surroundings. 1003 (Second i 1 St., cor. Vashlngton. 6-0-8tp Improvements., fejRM. TORN. HOUSE. Adults. Qaragc. 6-10-t f,qi Pll 458 Jt pnnnie Alllnson. . 4-22-t f. Jll WiR RENT- rely deposit boxes, La Qrando Invostinent Co. 3-12-1 m. FOR RENT (louse and Apts. La -Orande Investment Co. 3-12-1 m. ,O.S.C Alumni In Favor of Dr. Kerr As "Chancellor SALEM, May 10 (P) Graduates ot Oregon State collego In Salem rer . c:lved letters here from the alumni : o. H. Reynolds, La Grande; pon Ho oriianlzatlDO of tho ccllcgo, annoupo-" onto. Portland, and David WrlBht. ins tt movement to persuade the state hoard of htglur education tp appoint! Dr. W. J. Kerr, resident of the stotj I -Jeollege for the past 25 Ipt, tho now unified ByBtorn ot higher, education effective July 1. , ' . mo lULLUn SUKKUBl' Cliuui ouuiuil vo ui , fKlSCKLKS ASSU HIS t ItlliWUS A Kacketx MB CftU'T FIMD pop v. see, it ISlJ'T UHS H6B. To JUST Up KlP BOM Pop) The Big Surprise! j s z rrr. ri lot op tricks WV s I T II It fll, ,-,?si,l . , I I , I f-.L I - i lt. IfsAy, OSCAR, DID ) UO..I HAVEN'T A ( kjo.... cooptg AWoOLDUT ' To MxJB. House? J A coum-e OP ; v 60 A" LOSS H6RSBLP, ; i i I CAM'T FIHP .' 5AVS... CO bO ., f BBCAUS6 SHg WJOWS j : j uea AMyvwBig.)7.THiM sues ' ) . SHadvside ,100, I; i-T-t---- . L0STJfm VIBLL-'- VWOMDEH-" j' ( 3Ti MMtMUA VKWovw -THBBS APG THISWES ' " 'W. VWHO STCAL-. PETS AM' THEM j VWDUDER Y V1BI.L...X W, 'WWTH' PAPEBS R3H. V WHAT- A JUST AOS OFFERIM REWARDS J OSCAR. Jj SfOMDERIVJeT '' POP. -Th6IR. RETORT.... X ): 1 ' ? jfA IP SONiEBODy Yf - BBTeHA-IHATS WHAT , j j V. - jj ' ' Mi I 1 8f ui BY llt Hli WSCMLLANE0V& MOEf)MBN'8 SCHOOL Ot Beauty Cul- wire is reeommenaea oy snop own ers for Its thoroughness ln training. Spring classes now. forming. ' For 1 information call or write 22 West'' Malif By., W(ta Walla, Wh. , . 4-28-1 mp DOWBLL BROS. CLEAN-UP W. will clean up your ashes, papers, etc. Phone 823-J. 8-8-t t. EASTERN QREUQN pcnod of WusIC. violin, piano, voice. Credit.. 1. O. O. F. temple. 447-J. - .; B.0-1 m MONEY TO LDANW. sr. rtpimq. tatlye. for the Prudential In.. Co,, and can make city loans at attraa tlve rates ot Interest. Chas. H. Reynolds. ; Insurance, ;. loan, and bonds. 0-1-1 m. LA O HANDS MATTRftSa ana Ophol aterlcg and Rug Cleaning Work.. Ph. 424-W. Chas. Edwards' Prop.il 12-1-1 U. pr. Kerr be sent the board of higher education. Those backing the .cam paign say the movement s being can ned on In the open sntl that each member of the state bpard has booh notified by the Aluninl associatioh . that such endorsements are. being sought. Members of tho alumni board are Jeanotte Cramer, Portland, presiir deriti Clifford Dunn, Klamath Falls; Salem. "' . . . , ' J" t . ' ' , S jkiTSSSS.- SSSSSSf fJS loK rdoMhl.v. bon desienated a Drlmli. tivo ' area where no roads, homes or rpSOltS Will D6 OU11C. v ' "J -- By Cowan By Blosse . a I 11 Vk OH, 1 POMT THIMK If GEE..' IT D BS A B 1 SUB VNOULO ROM 6HAME. TO LOS . , MC POODUEMOW 1HAT JB 3 J PROSABLy 6TROLL6D gHeS L6AR,jeD A M T7 rwco -n- m irr c- L f4 3 I