La Grande evening observer., May 13, 1932, Page 9, Image 9

FridatfWay lJ1932-
LA GRANDE EVENINQ OBSEBYERt'M GBANPE, ORg.
Page Three :
Class Day Held ,
At Union High
- Onf Wednesday
y. ': .
By Mm. L. Z. Ternill
(Observer Correspondent)
UNION' (Special) The- program'
for class day exercises Wednesday af
ternoon "was cleverly worked out and
the senior class In a body made three
appearances during the program. A
sextet 'bf junior glrlB sang a song to
the seniors who responded in a group.
The welcome ito the audience was
given by Chet Baum. Other numbers
were ft dialogue between the Janitor
(Vic Qamble) anti the rest of the sen
iors. John Michelbook,' 03 Father Time,
presented the seven agss of man.
Class history, Frieda Brown.
Class- will. Lola May.otte.-
Cornet duet, Rodney Miller and La
Vern Draper.
Reminiscences of high school days,
while a checker game is in progress
Harmonica trio, Roy- Baxter, Fred
Peterson; and Charles MtchelbooJt
Class prophecy, presented. by Roy
Baxter, through television.
Class poem,- Kathryn Green.
Farewell song, seniors.'
Several of the teachers are leaving
today for their- homes while-' others
will remain over for a. few days. Miss
Dorothy Cooke ts leaving for Nyssa- to
spend the summer with her parents;
41ss Lorna Gemmell will go to her
lome in Helix and Miss Helen Schap
er to Prosser. Wash., to spend the
summer.'
Mark-Crouter, who has been a lieu
tenant In the riavy for several years,
has gone back to sea after spending a
couple-of years teaching at the Naval
Academy at Norfolk, Virginia. He will
ply the Atlantic on the Arkansas
which will make stops at Boston,
where his family will reside.
Mrs. J. H. Kingsley came over from
Boise- Wednesday evening to attend
the graduation exercises- of her
granddaughter, Margaret Compbell.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Campbell will Jeave
Sunday morning to tako her and
Margaret back to BbiBe after which
they will return to union i or a icw
days.
Mrs; Wes. Simmons has Improved
sllehtlv following a Btroke of paraly
sis Monday morning. Members of her
family were summoned rrom por.tiana
and arrived sometime Tuesday. Two
sons, O. B. and W. L. Simmons, two
daughters, Mrs. Lily Erlckson and Mrs,
Rosa Tall and Mrs. VanFlack made
the trip.
More than half the usual number
. attended the monthly meeting of the
Woman's Home Missionary society
held at the home of Mrs. Walter
Cock'Wednesdoy afternoon. Mrs. S. E.
Miller arranged the program and Mrs.
Bell Wright was asked to lead xne
devotional. She gave a -short talk on
child welfare and play following it
with prayer.- Mrs. John 'Bartnoioma,
of the Hot Lako district; gave a
eraDhic description of the conditions
in Russia that came as an aftermath
of the World war. She says the ac
counts of the success of the five-year
plan are grossly exaggerated and that
there are lew people ouisiae 01 wus
sia who know the actual conditions of
the country. The Russians are try
ing to develop a world trade by ship
ping wheat out and their own are
starving for this commodity. She told
of the cruel slaying of the better
class of Russian people including
many of her own relatives; of the
exile- of her parents in 1G21' to Si
beria where they still eke out a mis
erable existence: and of her escape to-
the United States. She answered
many questions during the afternoon.
The hostess was assisted in serving
by Mra. Grant Tucker and Mrs. a. a,
teciblrd.
. Roy Greenwood hasvbeon In' La
Grantto several TveeKS ana ib swu quiw
111.
Mrs. Jennie Adams and Miss HiukjI
left Frldoy morning to drive to Co
mmie where the latter will finish up
, her term of school. John Kirk, bro
ther of Mrs. Adams will take care or
the Adams home during- their ab
sence. ' '
ICE
Dependable and Convenient
Prompt Dolivory
Young's Ice Co.
Plume Ma hi 804 1108 Jeff. Ave.
Liberty . . . .
SUNDAY!
FOR MEN A
who are
looking for
Better Shaves
HERE'.S the
modern way
to shave ! No water,
no brush, a clean,
quick shave.
jjttttx Stag Talc leaves
I et1 3 thp fnrp. smooth.
soft as velvet.
You'll want to
try this shave.
Here's a special
offer. Act now.
A rtfvtar
60c valu.
Both for
35
GLASS DRUGS,
INC.
mm
mmmmnE
lctrUM
"Doc" Green is having rather a seri
ous time, with an inf eotloo In . his
hand 'and was .obliged to- return to
Hot Lake the first of the week.i -
Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Morrow, who
have been with- Mre. Joseph Mc Ken
ney during the past few montns, ha,ve
gone to Pullman, to vlsltf tlitelr 'son.
Carl, dean at W. s. V. Ttiey (ater-wiu
return to their home -in Iowa .
The grades held -their last assembly:
program Thursday, morning and Miss
Eria Clark's Junior orchestra was very
generous with selections. In addition:
to- numbers played by the entire
group there were' trio selections by
Mary Hutchinson, Vera Allen and
Helen Davis; trumpet solo .by a Jack
Conklln; and a duet by Ehrman. Hall
and Franklin Terrell. Other numbers
were a vocal duet by Vera Sirrine and
Ev Miller; harmonica solo,-Leo. Nloe;
and a, piano duet; Vera Slrrlne and
Esther Halsey; Cecil Griggs of the
agriculture department presented sev
eral members of the 4-H club with
achievement pins.
The gymnasium: was transformed
into a colorful fairyland Monday night
when the alumni of the High school
i BYNOfSlS! A , vlof Voflotowl i
ueoraie Revell. to dtscutier
Klielhcr the ia the iieraon through.,.
toifeft cret information l J
"leaked- about the overseas Ie
vartment ol her employer1; bnai
neat haa been arranged by her
enslaver Matching, lie telle hla
manaiier: Croze that he hat
olniinetf a snars, toftlcd toll! prove .
Sr fulll or innocence. J-Jto teat .
: myaterloualu concern j
nephew. who. -It: ftnplllAls "'
' Btrange man. 'Garth AventV,.
'whom. Oeoraie hae juat' met .
through .Ryder Fals. Osorjl lia
, come to UnUhlng'a home, from
Vale'a dinner to her and Aer
coneln Jennw. and Aveney hat
said he would drive her back to
the party ulterwards. She.-fs do
(no a ruefe nffl'it ioo tor Uateh-
" ina. and la waitinfj tor hit rlna
when Eddie Toroneend cornea in,
lie aaya the muat marry him im-
ico to ny tor Matching. Bui .
Bite WiaJIHJflfc- maim.riK- w... ...
her.
Chapter 6
WORTH A FELON.Y .
A FULL, deep tide ot color came
L HushlnB back tcOeorgle's tace.;
"I'll marry yion beroro you go, m.
Tomorrow If you like." , i. .
"Girl!"
"But there's a condltldn,- You'
must keep our marriage eecret so
that I can hold this Job." '
There waa a pause. Eddlei'pusheJ:
back the leather belmet aad':rubheA
his bead violently.
"How're you going to keep ten
lays' honeymoon a secretl" he ob-
V You Can! Marry
, 6jK Julia Cg Sf
Matching, glared up a?:(il secretary his face eontortech his Vhtot;
. , working.
Jected. "You've had your., noil day."
"There'll be no honeymoon, Ed
only this week-end and we'll have
to spend that In Town th case; the
Old Man sends tor me. But during
next week he'll be away, rm not
to go with htm this time, so I can
shorten my working hours a bit
and we shall have a. good slice at
the days to ourselves. And when
your year In Mexico- Is. upr- ,.:
"If you think I'm coming back to-
a wife who wont own to- Saving
married me .
"We can talk about that when
the time comes. I'll promise noth
ing." Her voice dropped persuasive
ly. "Come now, old dear, there are
hundreds ot married women still at
their Jobs, doubling their husband's
Incomes tor them, giving them a
chance of a bit or tun when they
get home at night Instead of mow
ing the lawn or mending the wire
less." - ;
"1 get my fun flying. When r
not flying I want a home."
For a second there bung before
Georgle's mind the picture of a
little house; windows open to the
sun, gay curtains swinging. A
homo . . . And then her visiOD
shifted to the place of all others
that seemed most to stand for "her
job" bei own private room at the
Matching head-office, sue saw again
her desk 'with Its telephones and
bell-Dusbes. the pigeon-hole Into
which she thrust her big weekly
check.
It was to the eecond picture that
she clung. After that, how could she
find anything but frustration in the
little house?
"You'd get your fun Hying, Ed
That's the gist of It. For me, mersTd
be nothing to do but count the pen
tiles while you were away and tielp
von count them whenyou. wen
homo. You can't ask It of me! lispe-
clnily as J should have to start off
with helng a grass-widow for :
ar.r '''
He stared at ber, rubbing 1.
head, "his ill ps moving in half audllilc
peech He looked huge, Dameu
rathor pathetic,
E:i!"- she whispered tenderly
"V.'e iffi ajarritd toiuo.rro .and
tendered- the juniors a reception and
Uftttce, r- streamer of puxple andgold
class -colors, were. festooned from the.
side walls to-the center of the oeil
lng where they were looped to en
nlrHw & cluster of sav-colored balloons.
During the evening , . as the crowd!
danced the balloons were reieaeea ana.
Hoated gently down upon the danan
ere. : Lovely evening dresses In a wide
range of colors, -took. on.. dUferent
snadtsas the vari-coioreo ngncs piay
ed - upon thei moving .throng. Th-a
music was -furnished by a La Grande
orohestra'-.The whole vetting was a
symbol of the;6prlngtlme and gaiety
of -youth.
Mrs. S. E. Miller was hostess to the
members of the Carnation dub at a
lovely , party at the Union hotel on
Thursday. The table for the lunch
eon was centered witlvt an tartistiCtJ
bouquet of narcissi, tulip and toiner
spring flowers and the tneal was de
licious. Aftec. dinner the guests re
paired to the, parlor tor a few games
ot- bridge, for which- tprtees were
awarded to. Mrs. George Hoffman, and
Mrs, Louisa BurwelU
Mr. and Mrs. Will Campbell enter-
then go t some hotel -or otbarrber .
ltt-vtownfT lie.iOjiestloneuii"AT,ai!! t
nunnasaithe suuerlntenilent 8tj your,,.
apartment tpbones on any,, message, ;.
from the Old Man I".
She .was sUaklng' her bead, laugh
ing softly... ; ! S
"voii innocent!, jluch chance
have tbatuway of . keeping my mar?
rlage -secret!. No. It's Jenny : who
will go to a hotel foe a bit and let.
us have the apartment to ourselves
till vmt crn. I nan flx It all un.'f. Sb.e.
came round the desk and -close t-,
him. lanzhlne un Into his sulky eyes.
"It's so simple, dear stupid, and bo
heavenly nice! .
. Tile .blood mounted jlrtihla if ace .
ind-'he Hiaught at her-.-arm; Aft-sb
sharply freed herself; a bell rang
on her desk; one whirr,' .long In
sistent. She gathered -up the type-,
script, an envelope and seallng wai
and made.f or the door. .
1 "Am I 'to marry you tomorrow,,,
Edt" "'
"Yes,""he -stammered. "All right
inothln. nn .nv At nnv rate, until
I get back from Mexico.' I'll' write
down time and place and.Jeaveem..
here on this desk. Girt m? girl "
' But,., mor . sharply ' tbae:; before
she pushed Vast hls detaining hands
and sped from the room. '
As Georgia wept, across the upper
hall the bell ! rang again and jet
again. Her lips tightened. Three
years, ago she had vowed to bersell
that sever., whatever he did or said
should tbe Old Man make her lose
hor temper. Control had become a
habit now, but occasionally as to
night, after a long, hard day and an
emotional evening It was a habit
that wora thin.
"Good-night, Misa HeveU.
The general manager was making
bis way to the stairs.
"Oh. I dida't ae you, Mr.
Good-nishtl"
She turned down the aide corri
dor and heard tbe sound of yet an
other bell. This 'one. was rung by
her aw,n hurrying feat a they
pressed on the mechanism set In the
corridor floor and It warned the Old
Man of her approach. All the same.
by tbe time aha entered the epor-
mous bod-chamber he was ringing
for ber for the fourth time.
She came Imperturbably across
to the four-poster and tendered the
typescript. Already his withered
band was waiting, twitching and
fluttering, to snatch the papers
from ber.
For perhaps thirty second? a
b'.essed calm prevailed. Then
'"'Provisionally'"- 1 aaid. 'provl-
slqnally'l" His falsetto broke In a
Jangle of excitement. He glared up
at bis secretary, bis face contorted,
his throat working. . "This Is no
good, any of It It's an Imbecile In
vention on your psri. i never dic
tated any of this. If I weren't sur
rounded by incompetent. Impertinent--
"I think If you read on, Bir, you'll
And you used the word lo tbe third
paragraph.'' She pointed and ber
chief. In an access of exasperation,
slapped her linger aside, " 'A provi
sional loan for .which the collateral
security"'
' "That'll do! That'll dof Shouting
out an Importapt negotiation like
this d'you realize that there are
three men within a mile of ps who'd
gladly commit .a felony to know
what's on this piece of paper?
(Coiivrtalit yuttc Ctett-Aidomt)
-Hat lliii "myftterlout Garth
Aveney" trg.otUn Jennyl ahe
can't 4orat him, .she rea!iza Mon-dsjr.
tained Mr. and Mrs. Roy Conklln, Roy
and thl- at dinner, Wednesday eva-
umg...
The senior class has been rehears
ing its p'.ay "The Knight of the Road"
which will be given tomorrow evening
at the gymnasium, The play Is short
but full' , of thrills that ... will keep,
the audience, entertained up .to ; the
happy. ending of the stony. The. senior
class each year, gives a play that Is
tree to the public and a full house is
expected this evening. .
Braves Continue J
To Demoralize
All Opposition
By Gnyle Talbot i '
(Associated Press Sports Writer
-1 Bill McKechnJe's Boston . Braycs
may -not win , the National league
flag this year,, but they promise .to
establish lasting record lor dep
moralizing the opposition.., i
In 33 games the battling . Boston
lans have been helped along by AB
opponents' errors. ,r
!'The Glaritft have .'suffered most
from, the Jinx. In six engagements
with the Braves they committed ,17
bobbles, eight,, in. one afternoop and
flvq in another. Brooklyn made ,10
In five games, Philadelphia .seven -in
flveo .'.v
Now come, the, .league leading Chir
oago Cubs with, a threat to, surpass
anything- previously done Facing
Boston for the first time yesterday,
they managed to compile seven err
rors, more than sufficient to give
the Braves an 8 to 3 victory behind
Ed Br.andt.i , ;
The Cubs' young infield era. Bill
Herman and- Bill Jurges, divided, most
of the hard luck between them, Her
man with four bobbles and Jurges
with two. '
, Br.anil.t. Bnf.des Cub 1
Brandt had the Cubs, baffled un
til the lost of the. ninth, when John
ny More nicked him for a homer un
wttU.twq,.on. The. loss cut Chicago's
lead over. the Braves to two games.
The. i Brooklyn Dodgers won , first
bipod aln their;. long-awaited . series
inclanatK 5 to 2, as4 Babe .'Phelps
hurled scoreless ball after the, first
inning. Joe Strlpp and Tony Cucu
nello, former Reds, played ablg part
In the vlotory.
. Jess Haines, made his initial, start
of the year, for the St. Louis' Car
dinals and beat the Phillies', 8 to 3,
The Cards knocked JlmJ Elliott' from
the hill in the second, and plastered
his three successors. 1
Severn! Games Rained Out
- The, Giants' opener at Pittsburgh
was rained out, and only one Ameri
can -league engagement escaped the
elements. Cleveland nosed . out the
Boston , Red Sox, 6 to, 4, when Dick
Porter's ; : double scored Cissel after
two were out in the ninth. Earl Webb
lost'the bail in the sun.
Baccalaureate At ,
Cove to Be Sunday
By Mrs, A. O.. Conklln
(Observer Correspondent)
COVE (Special) The Methodist
choir: Is preparing, special music for
the baccalaureate address Sunday
eyeningr to beu given by Rev. C. E.
lUiiuiit;,
Cove, seniors chose. Monday for
their sneak day. Mr. LaVlolctte,
their advisor. Mrs. LaViolette and
Evelyn. Hagey, accompanied them on
a trip to the Minamf where It Joins
the Wallpwa river.- After a day of
piemcKing, tney went to uv yranae
a.n.d. enjoyed a picture show. ':
Mx. and Mrs. Harry Myers ana
Rolex Prilliman, of La Grande, wore
Cove visitors Sunday.
Ivan MJurchison. who has been an
enlisted man at Hawaii for the past
two years and a hair, come home
lats week carrying an honorable dis
charge. '.
Mrp. B. P. Delsman and ,her chil
dren are Trilbving to La Qrahdo this
week. She has been livings on the
Andrew Anderson ranch on. the hilt
cast of town for several years but
has now given up the place.
Two. boxes or state library oooks
were packed Tuesday night and
shipped to the state library. The
officers of the library board, Mrs.
Fletcher, Mrs. Anderson and Mrs.
Conklln, assisted Mrs. Grace in check-
fng and packing them,
STOPY UAJ, COCHRAN, PICTURES 4XOE. KIN
(READ "THE STORY THEN COLOR THE PICTURE)
POOR Duncy! He was fljlcd
with fright. And 'twas no
wonder. His big kite had lifted
him tip off the ground and now
he Bwayed In air.
Wee Scouty, standing down be
low, exclaimed, "Hey. Duncy!
Don't let go. You'd only flop
down to tho ground. You're safer
way up there.
"Perhaps the wind soon will
die out and, when it does, I have
no doubt that you will float right
back to earth. We'll catch you
when you land."
Then Duncy answered, "I'll
keep hold and try and bo real
brave and bold. For goodness
sakes, if I come down, you Tlnles
he on hand."
THE wind, however, didn't fade.
The way It picked up shortly
made the -Tlnles start to worry.
They all wondered what to do.
The little kite began to climb.
"Oh. Duncy'a in for it this time,"
sold'Coppy. "I Just hope that
he'll he safe when he Is through."
"Try kicking! That may mako
CLASSIFIED ADS
jailB HAKKET tLACE UNION WALLOWA COUNTIES
I' (Count five average words
to i the line.) j ,
.Per line, 1st Insertion.......... ..10c
Per line, euoh added coojiec-
3 utlve Insertion ... 7o
Minimum charge on.Qne
I ortjr ....... .....
..260
WANTED
WANTED TO RENT A gentle horeo
i for, garden., plowing, Call. '33GJ,
1022 Benton. . . 8-llt t
WANTED I
30 Married Women -.
to. Call .at,, '
SINQER SEWJNO MACHINP; CO, j
1111 Adams Ave... . . ,
OPEN EVENINGS.
5-11-3 t.
WE NEED 3 MEN, should Imvo car.
Good compensation,. 10&, Fir. St..
4-25-t f.
WILL BUT 30 old batteries. Will pay
according to their condition. New
batteries as low as 10.96. Automo
tive Electric Co., 1426 Adams. Phone
M 620,,: V- . 1-aOrl.m:
AUTOMOBILES
60 Chrysler Coupe, -1929-Cliev.
Cab. Coupe.
1930 Studebakcr Commander coupe.
1929 Desoto 4-door sedan. .
Special for fishermen. . Studebaker
. touring in good shape SS.Q.0Q..
M. J. QOSS.
5-13-2 t.
Oxegw . Wins 6-5,
From Idaho Nine
EUGENE, Ore., May 13 W Ore.
gon's baseball team, evened mattora
with Idaho by taking the second gamp
of the series 0 to 6 here yesterday.
The winning run- was scored in the
ninth when LondahL came home from
third on an error by Williams, Ida
ho second baseman when he Juggled
and dropped the bell,: R. H.. E.
Idaho 5 IS 4
Oregon .'. 6 10 . 0
Lacey, Spears, Jacoby and Schutte;
Weed,- Watklns and Shanneman.
Automatic dimming of automobile
headlights at the approach, ot cars
Is provided, by a mechanism,; devel
oped by a Parisian.
RHEUMATISM
GOES
SWOLLEN JOINTS
VANISH
Uiv To, Stop IMicmiiitlic Suffering III
i.ess Thorn a Week
If you suffer from torturing rheu
matic pains, sore muscles or stiff In
flamed; , Joints, it's, because, your. ays.,
torn, is fun of the dangerous poisons
that cause rheumatism and moke
thousands helpless.
What you need Is RU-MA, the new
medicine now sold by all druggists;
that acts directly on the liver, kid
neys, and blood, and holps ! expel
through the natural channels of elim
ination the dangerous poisons that
cause rheumatism.
No long waiting for your suffering
to stop. RU-MA eases pain the first
day and is the One rheumatism 'rem
ody guoronteed by the Red Cross Drug
Store to free muscles and Joints from
all painful stiffness, swelling, and
lameness, or nothing to pay Adv.
you drop real slowly, ro that you
won't flop." cried Wliidy. Hut.it
didn't work, though Duncy kicked
real hard.
The Tinies watched him rise
some more and then they heard
the play man roar, "I'l show you
how to rescue Jiim, so your day
won't be marred.
UTV7HFCH one of you can fly a
" plane? I hope my plan is
not in vain. I have a llttlo pedal
ship that's mude to sail up high.
"If someone here can pedal
fast, I know our worry will not
last. That person can pick Duncy
off, away Hp In the air."
The others looked at Windy
who said, "Flying's really nothing
new to me. I am a flyer, Bir.
Bring on your little ship.
"I'll promise you I'll do my
best to carry out what you sug
gest." The ship then was brought
forth and Windy started on his
trip.
(Copyright, 1032, NEA Service, Inc.)
(Duncy Is rescued In the next
story.)
. HATB8 BY MONTH ,
3 lines, per month ; ...ta.BO
3 lines, per month . ....S3.25
4 lines, per month .. .$4.00
6 lines, per month .. - ..4.7B
Each additional line over five
charged at 60c per line per month.
FOR SALE
WOOD $4. Archie Conley. 137-J.
6-18-12 tp.
FOR SALE Gas range, nearly new.
Cheap. Ph. Farmers 6X1. 5-13-3 tp.
FOB SALE - .One Durham and ono
i Jersey bull., Call F. 24X. 8-13-a v
FOB SALE Alfalfa hay. Farmers 20X.
J. D. Dobbin. 6-13-a t.
FOB SALE My home and a 8 room
house near high school. Paved
; street, basement,, steam heat, wired
for, an electric . range and garage.
! Will be in ,La Grande only a few
'days. Call if you are Interested In
a 'home at an ottractlve price. Call
c. D. EHitman,, Main 900. , 6-13-2 t.
jJCE Residence deliveries pur specials
iy. service ona saiisiacuun. rn.
Main 804. Young's Ice Co. 5-13-3 t
FOR SALEt-LUMBER
2x4 to. 2x12 Fir & Larch ,
Dimension ; iO.OO Per M,
1x12 Pine Shlplap 10.00. Per M
1x12 Pine Boards S4S .. 7.60 Per M
1x4 to 1x12 Pine Boards
Surfaced 6.00 Per M
Fir & Larch, Fl.qor.lng &
: Celling 30.00 Per M
WOOD
i2" Red Fir Cord Wood iO.35 Per Cord
16" Bed Fir Cord. Wood., 6.60 Pei; Cord
16'.' Dry Chain . Wood 4.80 Per Load
Box Wood p-WJjon.we,.
! ore running ... ' 3.00 Per Load,
: BOWMAN-HIOKS LUMBER CO,'.
PHONE MAIN 8 ,
6-12-t f.
FOB SALE. Real bargains In used
'; cars. See them at Claude Wright
- Implement Co. L, W. Weeks.
' . ' 6-U-3 t.
FOR SALE 5 A. with Improvements.
Formers 3X2.. ' 6-10-t f.
FOR SALE Coffee cream that whips,
, home churned buttermilk and milk
! you'll like to. drink, Cloverdale
! Dairy. Farmers 38. ' 6-6-t'f.
BUY OUR WOOD and help 4 famllios
exist, Ph. 373-W.s 6-a-t f.
FOB SALE A mod. country home;
10 A close In. Bldgs. all modorn,
' 5 A.' 6 yr. ola' orchard. Stock and
Implements with place. Good water
right. $4000 will handle. Ph. 408-J.
5-6.-.1 mp.
DRY VOOD, paste. Also truck for
hire anywhere. Insured carrier. Ph.
1061-W. Frank Seward. 4-28-1, m.
DRY WOOD, any kind or longth., Wm.
' Hesse. Ph. 326 W. - 4-27-1 mp.
OLD GROWTH red Mr 16" cordwood
to cord. Phone 937-J. 4-26-1 m.
TYPEWRITERS for rent or sale. Let
. us. show you our stock of new and
used portables. E. q. Tuckoy's Typo-?
. writer Exchange, 109 Depot St.
4-16-t f.
Professional
Directory
Hospitals :
DR. LEE D. nOCVY
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hospital
Btt Hoot Foley Bldg Ph. Main 16.
Osteopathic Physicians
DBS. J. L. MARGARET INGLH
General Practice and Obstetrics
' Sommec Bldg.
Office, Main 108 Res., Main CsS
Miscellaneous
A8IBOLOGEB
MAS. FREDERICK BALMCS .
208 N. Ave.
Readings Dally,
THE NEW PANGLES (Moiii'n
rrr mv wruns. my wonder ) ') fe-RUNG! i
tfl
'SS" '' "S. fv ftDF I lf vVES , .'DARUUG-..-T0N5HTi'
t,M7V A ( aiNVsTil ) TVWNK H0U1 ROVaNTtC, rr '
f vnu? mt KJOVN.'! EL0PE i be , just you mjd
Jm . y A rt I TO&EtHEC , CTEM.IN& WNPW
FOR RENT
TOR RENT; 6-rm. modern House and
garage. A-l condition. Reasonable
rent to responsible party. Phone
04,8 J or call at 3104 Cedar.
. 6-i3-a t.
FOR RENT Mod. residence. Phone
524 W. , B-13-t f.
S-RM. MODERN HOUSE, garage: close
in, 802. Spring St. Ph. 373 W.
6-13-t t.
FOB RENT Furn. apt., 1809 Adams.
Coll M 682. , 6-13-t f.
FOB RENT 6-rm. mod. furh. bunga
low, 806 Adams. 6-11-3 tpl
FOB RENT 2-um. iurn opt.,, 12.50,
1912 2nd, St, . ' ' ' 5-11-8 ip
FOB RENT Apt. Ph. 481-W,
5-11-3 t.
FURN. APT., gas range,. 1st floor,
eio.w. raoa irynk, ruuin, fnw.w.,
Reynolds Booms, 1908, 4th, Phone
499-W. 6-10-t f.
6-RM. FURN: cHOUSE.fAdults, Garage.
' 4-22-t f.
ll-VVEN FOIJ, IUTLKB VICTIMS ,
1 MIDDLEEERE, Bolglum,. OT Ger
mnn Jews, fearing a wavo' of ontl
Semitlsm in Germany It llltlcr comes
to power, .bought a large estate hero
and plan to erect 40Q houses .on tho
plot, ' ' ' . ' ' ' i
Al'STItU FINDS. C11I.DKH FRUIT
VIENNA m A business In ' gold
dust, which he imported for private
sale concealed in boxes of dried apri
cots, ended with the deportation of
Jahya Kahim, a Persian. Gold worth
&420 was seized.
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS,. ., . Br.Blosser ,
A Slip of the.Tortg-ue! ' ' ,'- :t
E' Jj. ,-A' ( 1U6 COOKITKy S.MIC. ". 1 THOoSHt VOU'dYW t !
evjSCR,, NoW.lStfT IT ,OSSie?!y .Sl-IKE ,IT OUT MERE jji
WAS TALKED BOV1. JUST. SMELL, J -yX?- I '
; FRCCKLES.' -N. THA7 ,MFS-l y.s -..-.-ir.. -x '': I
INTO A walk. fcrS-fL-,n5Jr 1 mustn't -MeuTiptJ f !
to TUB JT''WsMAIiV- i ' ANSfTHlMS. ABOUT.' '
COOMTRV., -VMM ! ' : V WOT EVEN SAV ,'A '
; so hc : v yl" W '-yy tme Word do& 'f' -!';
His BI6 ooo,. ALTif-' p'
BEIKK3 LOST,.. 'Wx! V,' w """"' i if
A. bis ens ' .Jf ,SSy"T- 1
' OSCAR., ; jSsWh' """"-lS - '
.' " 11 ; ; ; j
' 6ee! SHADysiDE J-.,. ( ISN'T THAT K VaP-.TPepesV
DoeAWT look so Bis Jl'-'L, swell! wph S owuy ok - , ?
ERE..li MOST f EVESl SMALLER KWSTHI ,
..BC TV MILES 'P or A TS ) SPB1NS, AU'
i WLES AVW A r,F. ? J SULPHUR AM- (
' i '" I i
leauMtuvT--) -jm'm- oonrJl--- -mm,
TP66,AU.IrJ Y tiWWM ,?t0 f "O ! '.'!
BLOSS0M...ISIJT ) VEAH... -WM THATS A ,. fBE.-THAT, "W : :
' IT (SoasEOUS rf VN,,AT k!ltJD LVn DOG woo MiHoS f8-i
- Pop)
Agusta Accepts!
MISCELLANEOUS r
FOREMEN'S SCHOOL of PeHUty Cu
bure ia recommenoea oy snop own
ers for. Its thoroughness 1c training;'
Spring ' classes how forming. Fof
Information call or Write 22 West!
Main St.,, Walla Walla, Wri.
. '( 4-28-1 mp
DO WELL. BROS. CLEAK-TP We WUt
clean up your ashes, '.'papers, etc.
. a-oone ara-j. a -a-l t.
'Ah
EASTERN ,'OREUON BcnOjOI Ot Uusle;
violin, piano, voice. Credits, I. O. O.
P. templej 447-J. 9-6-1 ft
MONEY. TO LOAN We are represen
tative for the Prudential Ins. Co'.j!
and, can, make city loans, at attract
' tlve, 'rates, of 'interest, ,' Cnos. H:
Reynolds,' "insurance, loans and
bonds. B-i-i m.;
LA, GBANXIB MATTRESB "aiSi; CTphot -sterlng.
and' Rug Cleaning" Workai',
Ph. 424-W. .'.ChsaV Edwards Pnp. U
Tra veling Salesman J
s Wa&Almosi Ruined
Greenville, Miss. W. A. Huber,
recently Bald: "Traveling day ante l'i
night and eating In cafes and hd-i :
tels had a lot to do with my ease X.!"'
know.- but .1. was in mighty bad '- :
shape. Constipation' bad practically': ;
ruined me.. , I took overy kind ot
laxative' I ever heard of, but they
only aggravated my : trouble. When'
I started taking Sargon and Sargoni'
Soft. Mass Pills I Just hod to drag
myself out of fbed and through the
day.-. The treatment, hot dnly rei!
licved me but I have actually gained'
36 pounds in weight."
Red Cross Drug Store. ' - Adv.
By Cowan .
T' i:.-.
i
1