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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1932)
v;:(' ! ! 1 j i. f . nlt.-iM-j .' Wednesday, May 11, 1932" - AJ : '; .-'' jf .-rtM "v:.y. irf'.. Page Seven LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Over The Valley Personals (Continued From Page Three) will bo remembered by some ol the old timers as she epent the' year 1890 at Cove and taught a short terra of school nt the Shanghai school. In the meantime driving back:' and forth to Union to give lessons In painting. Two son's, who live . in Montana.- and jrfrs. Rees, of Union, are the only sur viving members of her family. ; . . o-. , . ' From California" Mrs; Ma'ry Spencer and sons arid Mrs. Barl Dunn, of Whlttler, Cal., have been visiting in the valley the past week. liitmer on Mother's Day . Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Specfchart and daughter, Heieri Jeari, gave a spe cial Mother's day dinner Sunday 'at their home in the Iowa district. CluestS included Mrs. T. J. Snider, daughters,- Miss Effts arid Edna Kln ceid, Mr. and Mrs. John Speckhart, Mr. and Mrs. S. C, Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Knautz and daughter, Lilian. ' Move t i'lilori Mr. ond Mrs. Fred Mormon and their family have moved . from La Grande to Union where the family Will live during the summer. Mr. Mormon Is Ynanager of the Grande ftonde hospital; ' ' - v' o To limine Wilson & Son, cottle men of North Powder, moved 150 head of- cattle from their ranch to summer range' tip In the Clover creek vicinity. tlslllllE ' Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mitrtts, of OsWego, Oregon, are making . a visit at the home of Mrs. Marks' brother, Jesse Follette and family in the Pine Grove neighborhood. o occupies Plilpit Bev. Howard Smith, of Lit Grande, county Sunday school missionary oc cupied the pUlpit of the Baptist church at Cove Sunday. The regular pastor, R6v. brydcn. with Mrs. Cry den, is visiting his mother, at Chc halls, Wasji. . will Way Sunday The Allcel baseball team, which has already made dulte a name for itself, will go to Cove Sunday where they will mee the town team from that place. The game is to be called at two o'clock. Thursday was the last dajjof school ill the Hlndfrian district. A picnic was held at the school house and a very enloyablo day Was spent by both the children and their parents. Miss Anna Cason has been substituting for Lu ella Witty who has been ill for about a week Miss Cason has Deen eiecten to teach the Falrvlew school for the next year. ! Klk Miikd '.Visit .iTLJiYIl , Wednesday, one of the elk which makes Its- homo near the' Wallowa lake took a trip into town Wednesday morning and looked the city over. It called on several of the dwellers In the south end of town, snubbed a few of the dogs that live up that way and refused to play with them and finally decided that the pastures on the lake shores were better than the city lawns and returned to Its retreat in that neck of the woods. .Joseph Herald. - To Have Candidates There will be five candidates for Initiation when the Biue Mt. grange meets i rogular session next week. 'Visit Mother Miss Lorene Carnes Went to Hock creek Jost week and visited with her .mother, Mrs. Gladys Carnes, who Is completing her work as teacher of the Rock Creek school.' On Thursday afternoon, 36 pupils of the Rock Creek school, with Mrs. Carnes had a weiner roast and splash party at Ra dium Springs, a half holiday having been declared for the event. Improves Andrew Knight, aged valley resi dent, who has been a patient at the Grande Ronde hospital where he has been ,receiving treatment for some heart trouble, continues to Improve, we are told, and has been able to sit Up some. j 1 Form Ball League Baseball fans of the district have decided to carry on regardless of hard times, and at a meeting last Friday formed a four-team league with games set for six weeks. The teams are to be put In the field by Enterprise, Los tlnc, Wallowa and Elgin, and the schedule follows: , May 8: Wallowa at Elgin; Enter prise at Lostlne. May 15: Elgin at Enterprise; Los tlne at Wallowa. May 32: Lostlne at Elgin; Wallowa at Enterprise. May 29: Enterprise at Elgin; los tlne at Wallowa. June 5: Enterprise at Wallowa: El gin at Lostlne. June 12: Lostlne at Enterprise: El gin at Wallowa. Record-Chieftain. Chats With Parents SKTTHXR JlTARRWi llv Alloc JuilMin Peale Most of the difficulties which chil dren encounter In ' their piny with one another are best left for them to settle. Even If the settlement is rough and none too fair, It Is better for them than one more Just but im posed from -without by a higher au thority. Only when a real impasse has been reached, when advantage Is be ing taken of one too young and weak tn ri.f.nrf n mhnn Mltre iS danger of physical hurt should an adult take upon himself the role of arbiter and Judge. And then be must be scrupulous ly fair, scrupulously Impartial. Each child must be permitted to tell1 his side of the story fully, without tat terruptlon. f ..';,. The decision should be given- with, a minimum of lecturing, moralising and; blaming. Only when children reel that the adult has been fair will they carry over a better snlrlt into their play. Most Important it Is1 to appreciate the undercurrents which lie below the Immediate quarrel'. With brothers and sisters" one al most can be sure that there are little Jealousies-, long standing grudges, old rivalries, which from time to time will .break out In quar reling until the children have ou grown them, made new' adjustments and left them behind with other lrnv pedlmenta of childhood.. For this reason quarrels, between brothers and sisters '.-' arel seldom really settled; they are weathered, rather." The same difficulty In aav- otner rorm will crop up again and 8YNOP81$: ' Jemv Seven is ' fxoonMaht and her couqiu Georgia ' is, auntlght; Garth Avenej; says .' iciei )H meeta them at a dinner . Given by Ryder Vale. Jenny likes Ayeney, but seems very much attracted by- .OctfCfll. IWieii ' Gconie is hastily called away, to .(to special nioht work tor her em- .ployert MHtc'htiifl: Jenny hopes lhat Aiiency tvltl be more inter- -ested in her. She toll! prove to him that moonlight isn't cold, as hg lias said. She is killing to try : to divert Mm trom .Georgia; al- '. though Georgia la laJHiiff-.ttir of her, .because she. knows that, her Cousin is secretly In 'Idva with Eddie Tottmsenrf. UeorgitMill ha fired if she marries,, and she la trying to weigh marriaue to Ed- . dia against her fob, -She hurries ; to go to Rochester Gate, Hatch ing's homo, planning to join the party later on. Jenny xcalts for Aveney to return from getting Georgia's taxi. . ChapW 4 ' . snares' GARTti AVEiNHV' naa returned and IMS standing by ! Ryder's chair. , V "If you don't mlud,: Vaie,,i sug gest I tiusli along and get rity car out. I've arranged fb Walt outside the Rochester Gate house for Miss Rovell and drive her to the" Cres cendo or back to Her ptvil place, ac cording to her wishes." ; Ryder's Inevitable grin appeared. "By all means, sound Idea, what? WltKny luck we'll all foregather at the Crescendo about the witch- "I set a 8erles 6f teste snares lng hour or earlier. Meantime, Miss Cinderella and 1 will eat your share of the Ice. Won't we?" , Ves,'' said Jenny faintly, watch ing the tall, slim figure" make a rap id way into the vestibule. He had not stayed even to ibid- her au re Voir, -, . . Ryder Vale also watched Jiln go. "Can't help thinking' 1 ought to be able to place that chap," he re marked when he had returned his attention to Jenny. "Can't help thinking someone told me he was related to old Qratton Matching. But I suppose In that case Qeorgle would have known him , . And how here's our Ice." In the huge bedroom that ran tho whole width of the household Grat ton Matching sa. and reduced to a nervous pulp his general manager, Harold H. Croze. It was the old man'a-hau.U to re tire to bed at about seven o'clock In the evening; and It was from the middle of his antique four-poster, the size of a small tent, that he was now launching his renom. Ex traordinarily like a slate-pencil, he looked, or so thought the harassed Harold H., he stared at the narrow, rifiid form In Its gray woollen bed jacket, the narrow gray wedge of face surmounting it and the very white wig that, tapering almost to a point on top, betrayed the strange formation of the hidden skulL And like a alate-pencll tho voice grat ing, squeaklug, slipping on the sinte of the mind. ,'" "Yon suspect a leakage of infor mation concerning the -work of the overseas department, . do you?" When tha Old Man was particularly infuriated, his voice climbed to falsetto. "That's very, interesting oh, very Interesting' Indeed. 01 course It is only a suspicion and II has arisen In your mind quite throe months after It arose In mine. But still it is very stimulating . . . And now we will contemplate the fact that so far you ha:done nothing about It at all." "I must differ there. Mr. Matca ing. I've done al" 1 can. Enough to -convince me that whoever the culprit Is, he or she is not in the overseas "department. Take the Mexican estimates. It's evident they fetESirt Mat rya ! S-:"' ""T1 Far. pare ilte such quftireu their frequency, their causes may' be a barometer, by means . of. .which, they may read what progress their chil dren are making in the business- ol growing up. . FARM- WACKS STAY HllHKR - THAN PRICES OF PKODUCE miuti ni Aiuuuish farm ' wages are the lowest they have been to be distributed by the committee In Illinois since 1811, hired labor In charge of those in need, ooste are still relatively higher than j Anthony Jbnkergow, formerly of prices ot most farm products, says R. Joseph, but now residing at Hot Lake, C. Ross, University of Illinois agrl- mado a, vlslt (, Joseph last week, cultural economics specialist. Mrs j g, McClanfl. ana daugh- As a consequence, he says, farmers ter Marjorle, Mrs. Win Cameron and are hiring as little labor as P"le M Laura Needham made' a trip to ?lugMnnU 8.La -enjly on business and The demand for farm labor In' Illl nols on April I was only two-thirds normal; Ross says. . were ktioTtfii to the Gorfeus firm before the department worked on them. The original draft" "Iyou suspect any of t secre taries, Croze?" The general manager passed a handkerchief over Wis1 brow.. H9 was a stout, pink man, mentally far more agile and experienced than he looked., But the Old Man's tirades always undermined bis nervous con trol until i he felt lower than the feast paid ofnee-biy.. Besides, the rtn niroiM-iUnoM tnnm In which to conduct business was j vsrv hot and full of furniture.' i Mnar' n th furniture was In '.h!!Sfi n..i ' ht thJ It The ec shadow. But by the side of the bed wa a structure like a dinner- wagon, the top desk holding a ale- taphone recording machine, tele- phonos, ; bell-pushaSi two small and exquisite - model dynamos and a . standard lamp. Through the lower ' deck rati the tangled connecting , wires of all this paraphernalia and round the wires were littered twelve to fifteen penny bags ot sweets. rw ..n,. tn Innlftni-fl BlinnACt - ---r Revell? Matching demanded. . "l've always had the greatest possible admiration for-for Miss I Revell.". muttered croze. He nau never BpoKen Wltn greater sincerity heavens, that girl had some char- acter, putting up at close range I One la being (prune tonight." and year after year' wfln this kind of thing "All the same, .everyone who was In a position to give away or : sell those Mexican figures should come equally under consid eration. Miss Revell, 1 presume, took them trom yonr dictation." ' .."Very logical. Quite scientific!" The gray figure suddenly wriggled, slipped and lay Oat In the vast bed. "But you'll excuse me, Crosse, If 1 don't follow you link by link. Be cause tbey all occurred to me, as X say, quite three months ago and I acted on them promptly. Very promptly. I net a Berles of tests snareB what you like. One Is being sprung tonight. . , There's Teally nothing more to discuss. Do you Tcnow my nephew?" Croze gaped. What had a nephew got to do with? "I always understood you had no relatives whatsoever. Your nephew? No, I've never met him." "No. Nor has anyone else In the firm. Very useful. Goodnight "Do yon mean, Mr. Matching 7" "Good-night," came a final squeak trom the bed. Harold H. Croze was dismissed. Georgie leaned out ot the -window ot her taxi and curtly reminded the driver ot the quickest Way to Roch ester Gate. - Eddie Townsend. She brooded over him and the problem that he was to her, smiling, ft was a smile in which two Georgloa Revells met and merged. The glowing, vital, prodigal Georgie, who could' never snatch life enough, met Miss Revell of Matching', lhat essential cog In a vast and powerful wheel. She shut her eyes as the tail sped along under the ebb and flow of the .street-lamps aud she pre tended that sTie and Eddie were married and yet that she still kept her Job. her difficult, hard-held wonderful Job. ' The taxi was stopping and before It was nutte stationary she was out and running up the steps of the enormous, ugly house In which old Grallon Matching Jived. She rang in a code of her own and at once tho floor was opeued. Copyright Julia Clcft-Addamsi Gtorale I offered an ultimatum tomorrow Eddie or hr Job? 1900 Sacks Of Floor Shipped To Wallowa Co. - By Mrs. Malda Stevenson I (Observer Correspondent) ' ! JOSEPH (Special) There have been 900 sacks of flour sent Into Wal lowa county by the Red-Cross, and a true load has Deen sent to josepn to shop, K D. McCully rpned Friday from a week's trip1 ttPortland on Clarence Throe is cat-Sing his hand in a sung causea oy . cuvvuig hand while splitting wood. I Max Wilson made a trip to Pen-' dleton on business last week. Mrs. ! Dora Hamilton went with him and , visited her old friend, Mrs. Hardy. Mansfield. ' C. A. Blngaman, of La Grande, was at the lake during the weekend. j Mrs. Llge Donley and Mrs. Cecil Drake, of Divide, were in town Wed nesday. . Edward Eben, local merchant, re turned from a week's trip to Portland. 1 Mrs. Kben remained for a few days longer to visit over Mothers' day with her son, Maurice Eben and fam- A quilt show was given by. the I Ladles' Aid at the Community hall i Tuesday. Prizes were given for the 'oldest aullt, the best quilted old quilt, the prettiest new quilt and, the Pettiest quilt top. Refreshments , were servetl Dy r!-"' !el'- Mrs' MoKlnly' Mrs' - W8ltoy , Mltohell ms, w. Belth. v Sunc,By a Mothors' dayj-servlco was I neld m the Methodist church. Mrs. smutz gave a very Interesting talk on "Mother." Dorothy Wilson and Mary Dawson sang a duet and tue ohoir rendered several songs suit- auio wrii i. - - ... si wewny m lueu , , P" j a- 'ur "' 'tn- out ceasing, which will help for a good crop. mnnTin rinv in .Trwnnlv will be . 1 . , May ia. ine cuy win - nam uwnj the accumulated trash, cans., etc.. helplng wlth the good cause. Reports lrom S. A. Blevans. who has been a patient at ine wunown nos- h1"" " that he Is getting along .nicely and wl" 8UU" '' . ' day meeting Saturday at Hurricane I Creek hall. Alder grange furnishing . the dinner. Ex-Governor Walter M. Pierce, of La Grande, as present large crowd present and- - all had a good time. -. . j The High school play "Safety First" 1 was given Friday night to a full j house. After the play, Mrs. Houck, Mrs. Bert Knapper, Mrs. Spencer Loz ler and Mrs. C. A. Deboie gave a high school party at the home, of Mr. and Mirs. C. A. Colllnsworth. , A pleasant j time was reported by all mid dnlpty refreshments were, served.- i. 300 MILLION SAVING GOAL OF PRESIDENT (Continued From Poge Onel fost conference wore Chairman Jones of the economy sub-commlttce, and Senators Binpham. of Connecticut. Dickinson, of Ibwa. Republicans; and McKellar, Tennessee, Bralton, New Mexico, and Byrnes, South Carolina, Democrats. J. C. Roop, director of the biic(;ct, army officer personnel and ellmlna also was present. - t.loi. of citizen training auxiliaries: - yli! PICTURES 4J0E KINIJ (READ THE STORY THEN COLOR THE PICTURE) HTHE roller skates made lots of " fun and were a treat for everyone. The Tlnymltes were circling 'round and going rather fast. As old man play looked on, lie cried. "Be careful, now. lhat vou don't slide. If anybody takes a flop, the pleasure will not last. UT HAVE some kites that you "I've oiled those skates up very can fly away dp toward the well. That's why they seem to ,rght ,iuo s(y. please wait JiereT run so swell. You Tlnles sure lin I get them. I'll have one for know how to skate. Have you.L.ac, 0f y0Ui tried It before?" , , , . ., , "Oh.-sure!" cried Duncy. with I ' Then you can run and let them a srin. "Just waloh mr. now.' rlse-, Tney are a treat for young- and I'll begin to do n flock of tlever tricks right out -here on the floor." THE other Tinies stood aside while tunnv mile Duncy tried some of the tricks he thought he knew. However, things went wrong. He went so fast he couldn't stop and suddenly he took n flop, Cried .Windy, "What a tunny Irlck! It didn't take you long." Then-, old man play cried, "That's fnoiiBli. I fenr that. If you eel too rough, you'll hurt CLASSIFIED ADS -TIIB MARKET PLACE OF UNION & WALLOWA COUNTIBS- (Count five average words to the line.) Per line, 1st Insertion... .......10c Per line, each added consoc- "' '' utlve Insertion ., 7o Minimum charge on one . ' ' ' order .......... 25e WANTED TEACHER or woman of executive ability for position offering un limited possibilities Income above average. Must be foot free, over able to give undivided attention to bo rewarded by real opportunity for advancement.- Gtva phone. Write Box A, Observer. 5-H-2 tp wanted to RENT A aentle horse for garden -plowing. Call 33S-J, 1022 Benton. B-ll-t f. WANTED! . 30 Married Woiuen . to Call at SINOER SEWINO MACHLTjS CO.' 1111 Adams Ave. OPEN EVENINGS. . . 5-11-3 t. WANTED Weaner Farmers 109. pigs . or shoats. 6-10-2 t. WE NEED 3 MEN snouW have (,nr. Qooa compensation, 103 Plr St. ' ' 4-2S-t f . according to their condition. New butteries as low as 40.05. Automo tive Electric Co., 1425 Adams. Phone M 620. ' 1-20-1 m r .-: ' noop went to the capltol to work with the committee which began its sessions after- leaving - the White HouM . Ml. Hoover ofrercd alternative sug- estlon8 to t!ie senators and loft the nxjng 0f a program entirely In their i,BWs. S rite nil Plan OullliicU v , MHte a!ld th0 conference had had time only to "outline a general plan" thnt Roo wouW Iul.nlsh details for the committee as he did during the protracted and often . healed " h niittRO. ' .ipi ir n tontloncv had been an- J s'enatrss- tor to Ul8 la, diacsscA. nasitetod. smllod. and replied: t wml ft very nm,mon0U8 meet- (ng T,Je omnlDU8 economy inensure. at- tached to an npproprlat4oi bill tn the houso, was estimated by the spe- .1.1 nnn-,.r 1 ,V.tnift.tif IVKnH thJirJ to be capaWo 0, 4a.000.0U0 In' tho plece-meal olmB1 tI10 houso tt. Treasury Deficit lll!li I The treasury deficit approached the two and a. half billion mark today. On May 0, It had reached 42.407, 282.905. . - At a conference with Secretary Hurley, Major General Lytle Brown, chief of army engineers,, was asked to submit a detailed plan for trim ming 810.000.000 from flood control and- vlver umUliuvbor, motif, -tho. next your. Ths general suggested a tentative figure of 43.600.000 for a cut In flcod central and 40,500.000 In rlvors and harbors. A General Brown told tho secretory he felt that 43,600.000 of work could bo postponed In ahe flood control program without 'harm. - - - ' He also explained he felt $0,500,000 might be saved by reduced costs of materials. ' 1 " Dctnllcd figures aro expected Im mediately by' tho secretary who will submit them to congress as an alter native to the proposed reduction In yourself." And so they all stopped skating for, the day. "What can wo do now?" Scouty cried. "Just rest," said Duucy, as he sighed. "Oh. no!" replied the play mail, "we'll continue with our play. ""'. "c "'i'i"-;"'- - then came back. Then there was much ado. Of course tho Tinymlles were glad to do the Balling. Soon they had a number or the biggest kites aflapplng in the air. They heard the kindly play man say, "Pleuse do not let lliem gi'l away. Hang to the striiiK real lightly, when the kites get way up there." oiyiifcht, m.12, sk Ui-rvic. Inc.) " (Sniiii-llilns hIiiIukp lmiM'ii 10 llumj- in Hie next sloi-y.) ' . RATBS. BY MONTH lints, pec month 12.50 3 lines, per month ..............:..4335 4 lines, per month .. .........:..44-00 8 lines, per month .......4.75 Each additional line over five charged at 50c per line per month. FOR SALE 7-PC. DINING ROOM SET, 415: fibre writing desk, 45. Mrs. R. L; JPoaroh, 307 Main. . i 6-11-2 t.- FOR sale Real bargains In used cars. Se them at Claude . Wrlga Implement Co. L.:W. Weeks.-.-- . V .. , 6,-11-3 t. PLYMOUTH ROCK chicks, 10c ea. Mrs. RectarvQ, blooks east oounty garage. : ". -.""'. 5-10-2 tp. FOR SALE 5 A. with Improvements. Farmers 3XH. , o-iu-t i. FOR SALE Seed potatoes, Netted aems and Red Rose. 2 ml. no. tNa-: ant Grove, Roger Deal. 6-7-4 . ; FOR SALE Coffee cream that whips, home churned buttermilk and mint DaTrv Farmers 85. - '?' 5-6-t f. - onw mm lunnn o.t hAln A fnmlllitn U W . vw.v v.vw ......... exist. Ph. 313-W. 8-8-t f. 8 A. WITH 7-rm. house: fair out- bldgs., 42700. 1st place east county farm. Inq, Union pool, hall. 6-6-B tp. FOR SALE A mod.- country home; 10 A. close in.-. Bldgs. all modern. 6 A. 8 vr. old orchard. Stock and implements with place. Good water.:,' right, stow! will nanuie. rw. w-, . . ., .,.': ..... 6-6-1 mp. HOLLYWOOD or Hanson White lag horn baby chicks, 48.00 per 100; 600 $35.00. Shipped C. O. D. prepaid, May 4. 11 or -17. Pnctflo flatohery, Tangent.' Ore.-. 6-2-0 tp. DRY WOOD, posts. Also truok fir hire anywhere. Insured parrler.. PJV 1051-W. Frana aewara. . l-an-i. .in- DRY WOOD, any kind or length. Wh,: Hesse. Ph: 326 W. 4-rM-l mp; , , i -' ' i .-1 OLD GROWTR reo hr 18" Cordwood; 40 cord, rhone 837-J. , 4-26-1 m. TYPEWRITERS for rent or sale. Let us Bhow yoti our stock of new and used portables. E. 0. Tuokey'a TiTie-l writer Exchange, 109 Depot 86. - ., , -', -'. 4-16-tfi' TEXAS FANS LIKE "ZIUtlY" U DALLAS. Tex. (VP) Texas league,, fans believe John "Ziggy" Sears may be the next Texas league umpire to. follow In Oeorge Barr's footsteps to the big time. Sears, formerly a star outfielder, Is rated the beBt ball and, strike umpire In. .the league.-,. McShane New Vlcksburg Pilot. . . VICK8BURO, Miss. .OT . .Donald McShane, flashy San Franolaco In-, fielder, . haa been ( appointed man ager of the Vlcksburg club of the Cotton States league. McShane broke Into baseball with Corslcuna, Hi 1020 after ., playing. vou. - 'Frisco mindlots.' He has . played with vari ous Dixie clubs since, . .-. . " The Finn has sired two Kentucky derby winners,. Zev, .In 1023 and Fly ing Ebony In 1925, '' Professional Directory .-.'.Kospiteta'. '-., vv; . UK. 1KB B..BOTlV '..'.':-'; Bye. Bar, Npm and Throat Hospital M Sow Foley Bldf . Ph. Us In 16, Osteopathic Physicians PBS. I. U MABfJAOT WOIM Oeaeral Practice and Okatetrle - jyTflimsr Bids'. -Office, Main 10fl ' Mi, Maia M . Miscellaneous A8TBOL00BB MBS. FHBUKK1CK BALMM , ... 208 H. Ave. ' Reading Dally. THE NEW FANGLK8 (MomX Pop) " . --.i-Not ' 'ISN'T HE y irw,HOIEW!-WD f EU.,PEBS0rJM.Cf : N0NDERf W 1 J-'' ( W0 S1MPW " V X CAN'T SEC- V SWEET 9 J AAAO ABOUT WA.SE V rrg-k v y V hkin't tmcem er VVT', ' XSy '. SrtS 0 MrA $wcf ' f . ... ... 'rWD vtfv wsWiE wbout veal w.nx V-tvis omv b a coNqEneo miw,v',kOi''AeR ' VIOUV-WT IT -&G .WWtJERWl. MA'S SOryS EGOTIST p; f AGUSTp. iSU't CHNJWM& amo F TWEY BECAME CHSAGED I .?' A ?WfF -DOVVJE, SWE'U. SEE TWCV V&'Sr JUVT 1WE , RiGHT HERE N OUR HOUE, HAMK V SoPE VIbMK HpS fl OMER ' TOR OiraJ WfEB rAV BMGlrAS : J AND 'C8AT DiTTf UKE A- j " Vou WMt AND FOR RENT POM RENT 5-rm. mod. fur a. hung, ft low, 60S Adams. -. 5-11-3 tp. FOR 8EHT a-rm, furp, apt., 12.50. I 1913 2nd St. 5-11-3 tp FOR RENT Apt. Ph. 481-W. 5-u-a 4. 3-RM, FURN. APT. Lights and water turn. 115 mo., IMS Adams, S-1Q-3 t PIIRN. APT, gas range,- ls.t floor, 18.0Q. Vod, front rooms, 410.00. Reynolds Rooms, 108 4th. Phone 4W-W. 6-10-t f. A HOUSS of i rnuk, mod., unfurn.. ' lew Oak St. B-8-8 t. 6-RM. FURN. HOUSE. Adults. Oarag. Ph. 468 J, Funnle Alilnaon. 4-aa-t f. tOU RENT safety aepoalt bootea, La . Grand investment Qq, SH-1 W' FOR RENT Bouse and Apts. La Qrande Investment Co. 8-12-1 m. MUX'S UONt WOKK HOUHS HWKK imrilSU (lOMMONH LONDON W) A boy In UU early 'teens, has, been discovered working as errand boy in a oakery irom t) a. rn. to 7 p. m. eaoti day. and continu ing on until one m, ol the next morning breaking eggs for pastry. His case was brought before a com Imlttee taking evldenoe on the vyomig persons bill" lor tho House or Com ' mnno i mt.... Testimony was placed before the committee an overwork, law wages, 'and Improper regulation, of chlld labor In the. United Kingdom, Roger, 5-year. old son of Mr; and Mis. L. R, McGee of St. Loula. has won five first prises In bany shows. FRECKLES AND HI9 FRIENDS Finders Keepers ! foscAB Tw'iwks MEsee WMWjt (Wtcha 1 POOPUB AW MAMT Iff, 60IW5 . -TQ po US 701 py A BBWABO ) Tb)HAW011 vlOMJ J , FOR HffR BTUh).. y .IUWBO SO' 1 9 J ... BUT I TMIWIA we poiSSMT ') S ' J she's aJfA rm Avy. Hja, :AtJ' ?V OIU TO PUT ) VRAH.rViB8S SHS,l. ") f i T , AHO FRESH FOOD VI SMBa ,T F(JA SWHEBC ., ., oot svany py for V sue i aw' cows j uua uptil ana eowssM y VTvJov 'B ' - lt- ' jl STICK TUBIR pooouef Back JB ) ; X5ss4 .Ul &aVi atim-am.' J do ropular! iilSCELLANEOVS MOREMXtTB SCHOOL of Beauty Out- lure is recommended by shop own ers for lt thoroughness lri training-. Spring classes now forming. For Information call or write 22 Vest Main St, Vtm. Walla, Wn. , 4-28-1 mp DOWW4, BROS, CLIAN-UP We Will esu vp jour ashes, papers, etc . Pbene. 323-j, , a-8-t t. fHASTSWi PRBUON Sanpol ot Music, violin, piano, vole. Credits. I. o. O. P. temple. 447-J. ; 8-6-1 m UONIV TO LOAf-W " represtn- .. tatlvea fo the Prudential Ins Co.. and can make olty loans at attrac tive rates at interest. Chat H.' - Reyoolda, lnsuiftuoe, loaua and - bonda. - - - R-i-l m. LA GRANDE MATTR1SSB and Uphol starlDg awt Rug Cleaning Works. ! fh, 4J4-W, Cbaa, Edwards Prop. . ' ia-l-1 m. IH'IICKII FOOTIIAI.L STAR ' ' - 11KKAKS ANKl.K IN WALK FARGO, N. D.. (Al Rod McMil lan,. North Dakota Agricultural col lege football star. Is a hobbling ex ample of the Irony of fate - McMlllen played seven yea-rs - of football without Injury, but broke his ankle walking to class across tho campus." . . . ' He faces several weoka on crutches and elimination from participation lo track. - . MAY HBVIKtV BAV PROJECT' ' . - WASHINGTON, May 10 wi Tho house rivers, and harbors committee votted today to ask army englners for a review of the Tillamook, 6ro gom bay and entrance projects. By Blosser I'M 60IHS f FILL poooLES bmjvith pOD AM' SST IT OPT FOB WEB.... SH6 MISHTC0W6 BACK ..-AM' SHE'D 8S GOOC AM' ' HUrJRV IF SHE DID II By Cowan
