La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, May 17, 1932, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., May 17, 1932, Page 7, Image 7

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1932)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTuesday, May 17, 1932 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Page Seven '.. St. Louis Woman . French' Prospect In Olympic Foils ST. LOUIS .UP) A young. woman who makes her home in St. Louis may help Franco this year In a, con test for Olympic fencing honors. She Is Miss Joanna Vlcal. daughter ol Capt. Charles' f. Vlcal, noted swordsman, and she has to her credit International championships won at Ofltcnd and Dieppe In 1B28. Although she has lived In this country since 1020, she has not been naturalized, retaining her French cit lzenshlp. For more than 10 years, or since she was VI years old, she has been trained by her father, a retired French army officer. ' she te an expert not only with the foil, with which Olympic competitions for women are held, but also with the heavier weapons, the epee,, 01 dueling sword', arid the saber. As Boon as the school year termi nates at Mary Institute, girls' school where she teaches her native tongue, Miss Vical plans to leave for Paris to participate In tpe Olympic fencing trials to be held thero in mid-June. Her enthusiasm for the sport has led the young Frenchwoman to organ ize extra-curricuiar classes in lencing for studahts at Mary Institute, with meetings after regular classes have been excused. FACULTY MP.MHKB HEAD flltll) r COACH LACEY, Wash, ye) Bev. Marrus Hanley, faculty member of St. Mar tin's college here, has succeeded Born eo Lauzoh, former Washington grid star, as head football coach. He was assistant coach the last three years. Muiiiiiioth's Tooth l-'ouml in franco METZ, France Wl A mammoth's tooth, measuring 32 Inches around the base and In a fine state of pres ervation, was unearthed by work men building a new road near Slerck. CAT BACK AFTER TWO YEARS ST. LOUIS VP) A Persian cat be longing to Mrs. Kathryn L. Stull of St. Louis returned, bedraggled, thin and footsore, after -being absent from Its home two years. Health I'EVER AND INILAjniATlbx It Is a fundamental characteristic cf all living substance activity to op. pose every force that threatens to destroy it. This is true .of the smallest liv ing single cell as well as of the. highly complex living combination of cells, the human body. . When disease germs invade the human body, a contest arises be tween the Invaders and the Invaded body. The germs seek sustenance for' growth and development, usually at the expense of the body, while the body resists and endeavors . to rid Ifcnir nt H.n lnvnrinv-Dnrn The body, in substance, defends1 itself.' This defense assumes many! forms, largely depending upon the nature of the offending agent. In the cose of a toxin-producing germ such as that of diphtheria, the body may counter the attack by the; production of an antl-toxln. ' In certain diseases the -body's de-1 fense is mainly In the form of an increase both In numbers and ac-' tlvlty of the white blood cells. In virtually all disease conditions wo find, too, fever and Inflamma tion,. That these reactions are olso of -a defensive nature has been sus--pected for o long time. It Is only recently, however, that certain proof has been brought forth to validate these beliefs. Fever appears to be njerely .the result of a heightened metabolic activity of the body, that by analo gy might be compared to the in-! creased activity to be witnessed In' a human comrnunlty which Is de-j fending Itself against Invaders. i ' Inflammation appears to be a de-i tensive reaction, in that the process. tends to fix foreign substances with-i In the affected part and to keep, These observations force upon us' tho conclusion that In most In (stances It may not be wise to tam ' per either with fever, or with the Inflammatory process. These convictions are deeply root-' ed In the minds of physicians, but are not so well appreciated by the laity. . POMO FACTS Despite the fact that we are not yet in a position adequately -to con-' trol infantile paralysis, we know 'that polio. Is caused by a flltrable virus. It can be produced experimentally. In monkeys and transmitted from. the: sick to other experimental animals. The virus can !be .rendered Incap-. able of producing the disease , by be-; (ng mixed with Immune blood. ; This can be accomplished by mix-: ing virus with .Immune serum In oj test tube, or by giving !he -expert-: mental animal both the virus and:the. Immune serum. It has been shown also that an -experimental animal imay be protected against Infantile paralysis, for a per iod of days at least, by injecting Into It In advance of exposure an adequate dose of immune serum. The disease begins as a systemic invasion by the virus of polio, ..that is, the virus circulates In the bloody before it gets -to the nervous system Since the blood does-notcome into1 direct contact with the brain or the spinal cord, the polio virus must pass through a barrier ol cens maxing up what Is termed the choroid, before It can reach -the nerve cell. The ceils of .the choroid plexus, therefore, form a natural barrier and hence a protective mechanism against Infantile paralysis. Dr. George , Draper believes that the penetrability of the choroid plexus may account for the different types of polio cases seen, .some .ex tremely mild and otners so severe that they seem to commence with paralytic symptoms. The symptoms the disease produces when it first invades the body - dif fer from those when the virus has broken through the choroid colls and I has Invaded the nervous .system. J . This knowledge gives us the means ifor the more prompt treatment .of the disease bv Immune serum. Women, Set For Conventions, Washington ( The women are preparing to have their say at the KepuDiican and Democratic national conventions. , While women will "'constitute a soiaH percentage Of the ttw.o thousand huq inree nunarea .young delegates. tney are expected to py n Import ant part In convention proceedings, pariicuiaruy m,.t.ne adoption or party platforms, . ' ; The o,ueation of a plank on pro hibition Is. considered certain to pre cipitate hot contests in both conven tions with the vromen sharply divided on the liquor Issue and in the thick of that battle to the finish. Feminine dry leaders such as Mrs. Henry w. Peabody, head of the Wo men's National Committee lor Law Enforcement, already have served no b'l'.VU .?. Litttiltt lemiii ttevell thinks when aha sees )trth -'Aveney nuitrunclilnfl She ilncan't topni to (jfl ilisrotorett be cause she (s tjuiuQ to a ieethlino that must Ift keut' sifef. . Jlet cousin HBorpie is " miirrutno' ft,'i 'lie TownsBHtt and it Ihim tp minle unhUo, her ' eniptliver' 0 ration Mntchtnn. wUI lire her ' slure he vilt hive ontv unmnrrled women irorklnn ' ttir htm', 'Wh'ejt Aofitu 'Hn q,- Jenny realises he ttprvl ifiost nr. i me giTia i n vr vvi""9 e w a ine itme wtm uepryie. tie wua enttu trvlnn to UriUe tieortpe- Jlti 'triler ol Mfilrlillto tils. I'lirle to fte whether aha might ha the innrca '0 'eac'tittnn :tittfH)'qtlfH . 1'ionf hilSlniaa " tint 7WH; iloet not knoio fhia. aHtl hfllaua Jie-ts 'Htereatrtt in' ttehroie " Stilt l)k'ea 'Win heraett' ( wister' tut lire itrretl her as Gaornla. la titrantiu , 01 loco. A ueiiej's aurrtaa (11 inn Qoornia'a toiiweiire ieuvfa film 'fee to itevelnn Jamiu'a arqunliil nice, whivl) ha arejita fuller, to lio . Chapter ' RUNNING AWAY f TH ERE was no cimf ' iq . hide Jenny bent down to1 the tnbliy cat and tallied to it urgently '. The brim of her hat ailpleureen like her frock should surely hide her face. . -Her ears were. alled-vltli the sound of his footsteps,;- coming closer and fiioserj level wlU) her. passing, chucking. . .'Turning to wards -tier. -, , r"..?. - She straightened and -looked up ol mil'. He reolly wos lauglilng at her There was no time to hide. Jenny 'bent -.' ' "' . 'down :iuw. At .least, -he seemed -to .be. hough nol .with his Hps. or his eyes "Good xnorning, liennyiRevell.'; v 'Sho was 'helplessly slleiit' He sot .town beside .her and she -noticed-' '.ha-t there was a good deal of colo; .n his (ace. sbeifntiejefti was .thece uecause 'tier mouaar wai offendius him; and, for the monieut, Oeorgle was forgotlen. . . - i-. - ; -; "I didn't think you would recog nize me;" she said chll.dlBuly. ' "Dldnt you want 1me,,U7,' .Was '.that why you were hiding .behind that big hatJ As a mutter of. faot " lie wen,t .on, '!! .recBguized, yout ;iiands. . ...iJDoes tbat ajirrlse.ybuT" She .was again ionguetleJ. ,8b,e looked dowD at her hands as though itliey could help her.'Ueprgle bad once remarked ;that tliey were very beautiful, :but Jbat could hardly .be .the ireason !for yet -She wore no wrings, -notbtng to .distinguish them. "Why," :sald Qarth '.-Aveney, .que vhand-on;bls:ii!P, one-elbow aroolted pver thelback.of .the sejtj ''do you always.Tun away .frooiijnj' .vqy slm :Blenueatlona;T" ' "they're mpt .simple,- -returned Uenny iJrpm Uh,e ideptbstof :fcer .per-; plevtitles. "1 mean theyttnay.be easy for you to ask: iBiit, they're horribly bard .to answer." ; i . t Perhaps they, are.".)ie agreed un cjpectedly. .He. too, dangled a hand for the tabby .cat .to sidle against. "Let's exchange what. Is knowo as small talk instead. You remark that you woudsr.what.rm.dplng In this part ot the world. Tben-l make the same-kind ol noise at you. The only .thing. really worth talking about Is. of course, tbe stupendous colocl- .t.eflce.gtoor ipeetlqgiJUBt bere, Just .now. 13ut " i ' .Hastily.JflpnyjBai.d- 'I'm SJling -in time ;tlll twelve o'clock. 'Then' 'I ' have to meet Ceorgle. - "And ;: -said Aey politely,' 'am ..on imy .way . from taking a pi- .lot's report on his tripsin tlie office If you honestly don't want to ulk about-the-strangeuess of our meet .ng .you,aqd i in this qulei little pool of a place we shall now have to think ot some mqre small talk Fortunately, for -oie., It's your turn " Involuntarily, she looked ni Iilm :Tiiera3 In his last words no iaiibi.er-,ec.li.o. ,Jis vHf? jitijiilml atroptlr tired; buit'!J!-'a:iiiu:uti''r. V You Cant Marry jg-j t To Put Stamp on Platforms tice they will not stand for either a wet plant or a wet presidential can didate, Women opposed to tha eighteenth amendment, notably Mrs. Charles H. Sabln of New York, head of the' Wo men's Association for Prohibition Re form, plan to carry their fight to tne conventions. In 1028 the dry Issue absorbed the attention of women delegates at Kan sas City and Houston, and apparently will at Chicago. On1 the basts of representation at previous' conventions, If Is expected that from 8 to 10 per cent of the voting delegates at the June meet ings will be women. In 1928 women held 7 per cent of the Democratic convention's voting strength and 6 . Well, lift cas dUappolntcd, nat urally. U.corsle, powevei ggqd-na.-lured she 'hac) beeu, i)iu8t. aye lurDjed iilm dpvvu witliout a gleam ol cpniprouilse,' , Jenny JUted her troubled gate to his ana irigq to cooilon him by dragging till? odd cpri verse tlon round to peorgls. Hit was t)- great imy. - ane sai.u timidly, ''tlinf Mr. Matchlns u for (jeorgie last ulgliL ygiie onen for weeks and weeks he doesn't need her of an evening: U wos loo Jbad that 11 happened to preaK up the party." f) don't think (lie IW laer!i A bit. -.1 naa to uuve nan an uui yylth Was Heyell. sowewhere, soiue how. and i got a for better chance at )t 4b the car than J should hove at that Jnfer.naJ (Jrsceudo pmce. .. 1 wonder ) suppose 6he tojd you about ourargumentyv "She sold she would one day. As a -mallei of del I oouldn't help over hearing bits 'Of of the end or it. I was In Ijio.apaitinoul. you seo." "I see" He dldn t nppour eni.bor raased jlu j.ook off his hoi. ran a hand over Jjs JUnlr. aud sal -bare-headed "Oh. well, vuu know all about everything, then . ihe 6 pretty Hue. ouur cousin, ls.11,1 she iVNobody exuoiit me,-- returned Jenuy proudly, vreally knows how (ine she Ifl. ' "You're fond of her?" Ho spoke almost. absently, his eyes on Jenny s hands, ourled round her knee. . . . "She saved me trom I don't really know what I should have Jlone If iUeorgle hadp';l saved me. You see" She stopped, searching for words that should do Justice to Oeorgle. "No, don'.t stop. Tell me." "Well, I'pf. afraid I shall have to begin with .my own history and it's ratber a dull oue." "Tell me, .Jenny Revell." "My grandfather .was a rather strange old man. He was an eccen tric and a crank. Kind, In a way-rat least, he was often kind to me. He had two children, my father and Ueorgie.'s mother. My father was an artist, uiy mother was a dancer. They were darlings but tbey uever succeeded at anything, either of them, They died when i was twelve and .1 went to live with grandfather, In the country. He told me that (leorgle's parents hod prac llcffily ,kopt mine. .tor years at a time." "Pld.brutp!" ''He used to put things rather brutally sometimes but 1 .think In this case he wanted an excuse to nunrrol with Ucorglp's father. Any. ay. Just bet.oru he died he told me lie was .leaving all he possessed -to ..-liarlty pn) that as Gcorgle's par ents seeied to have so much money to thrpw about, no doubt tbey would look after me. And I'm sure they iwould ;have helped me, but when fji-andlatlier's lawyers made en quiries, they found that tbey were both (lead and Georgia was quite ,'on her own'. So, pi course, I .couldn't bother her. . . . What, did you say?". ' "Nothing very much. . . . Tell me .what you did instead of bothering Georgie. VI got a Job as governess aud lost It The children were dearB .but their parents were difficult. The the' father was 1 hated him. . . . Uh, I can't give you a list of all the Jobs I took and lost. It would bore you! , I'm Incompetent, really, and guile .untrained.' Anyway, I'd got to the'pplj)l of, planning I'd got to tbe ' yery,eiul.,of uverylhlng. .And .then (Itsurgie found me." ' iauurtot't Julia 'JUtt:Addqmal instead of watching a quiet wed. .i.'.g day. in the next installment, -J:n:i tees bleed. per cent of the Republican vote. Few men had more important posts at the last Republican convention than Mabel Walker Wlllebrandt, who was chairman ox. the powerful com mittea on credentlals.vThe honor of seconding -the nomination of Herbert Hoover wn.s accorded. Mrs. phrlsjlne B. South of Kentucky. . " ' At the Democratic convention, Mrs. Genevieve C. Thomson of; Louisiana helped conduct & fight for the. seat ing of her state delegation while Rep resentative Mary T. Norton . of New' Jersey Qnd Jean S. vyhlttemore of Porto. Rica' served on t-he credentials committee. .. ; Bodies Of Two Men on Slopes OfMt,McKinley FAIRBANKS, Alaska, May 17 l.f) High on the snowy slopes of Mount McKinley. tcday rested the remains I of two members of the ill-starred Allen Carpe scientific , expedition, while another man was feared lost la the neighboring forests and still another, was in a hospital here. Flown bock hero lore yesterday by rescuing plane, ' E. P. Beckwlth. of New -York,, related how hiembers of tho Lelk-Llndley-'party i'eached his Muldrow glacier camp, tellrhg&f dis aster which had overtaken Carpe, 30. cue leaacrr pi pew xorK, and -rneo-dore Koven, 28, of Jersey City.- Thoy had both fallen Into crovasses high on the mountainside. .''" BcckwJih. ill himself of a high fey.er. was brought here by Pilot Jerry Jones, who flew to the mountain on crders to rescue the surviving mem bers of the- expedition. On the way there and on the fllKht back, search was made from 'tho sir' for Nicholas Spocovecckla:. of New xr-i, . i.i i.n'Ht' camp nine days ago to return here. With Beckwlth ill. he- had started unck to Fairbanks to obtain a plane to fly the mnn out of civilization. Beckwlth, whosa condition Is not serious, was apparently stunned over tho fate which had befallen his two companions, Carpe and Koven. Thp four members of the Leik Lindley expedition, who had success- fully I'eached both summits of the work8 )rogrnm nnnllCed by a bond 20.300-foot mountain, tho highest on lESU0 to spul. nlullncs!1 and industry, the continent, come upon Koven's t Congrcss siloui, empower the presl bedy on the upper Muldrow glacier, dent, ho sold, to meet tho war debt He sold he hod apparently fallen Into situation and, If necessary, to pro a crovasse but had pulled himself iong the Hoover' moratorium. clt, only to die of injuries and ex- Ho urgl,d inunedlote action by con posure. gress to place a moro liberal Intor- An attempt was made to bring his oretotlon bv statute on whot con- body down the mountain, but in- Juries to one of the members of the party prevented It. carpes body was not seen, but tho party wos con vinced he too had fallen . Into n u T. V .7 ' ' .i,ii ii,.iii, mno taken from the Muldrow camp, the lH3'S of the yenr In li enve ut Green fifth member of the Carpe expedition, wood City, nine miles west of South Percy T. piton Jr., of New York, was I'irlp, Mtilne. Snow driven Into tno left there .with Mount McKinley Park slteltered cavern :jn whiter rcnmlns rangers who. 'Will; eearoh tor -: Spade- veccklo, Beckwlth -Bttld.' -.-The Carpe bxpcdltlonwas aSicend ing the peak to study cosmic rays, for Dr. Arthur H. Compton, famous University of Chicago physicist, and Carpo was one of the ablest moun taineers in America. H1b widow and two small .chllc'ren survive". The Leik-Llpdey expedition's feat cf . scaling both summits of tho mountain was the first .time one party had accomplished both ascents. Each peak had been ascended once previously, the highest one 20 years ago by the Archdeacon Stuck expedi tion. . Summing it (Jp Wlintever t'lintlnel the mind sots Itself ln, Hie life will fnjlow; fur It Is tnvnrlnhly true Hint Hie llo l wnys follows t lie Ihniiulit. STQRy 6 MAI COCHRAN v" wm.i..nr.orr. J (READ THE STORY THEN COLOR THE I'JCTURE) A Li, of n sudden C'oppy .turned 'V and then tho carpet beater learned that tlicrc were clever lttlc tricks it didn't know about.' Piiivo Coppy shouted, "flcre I go!" And then ho tackled, .straight and low. This threw llio beater fo the ground and made the Tin its shout, S . '. "Now, lirlng it back," cried old man play. "You lads can lend , a liand today I have a lot of carpets that arc hanging on my llne. ; "i-liope that you all realize !at what you need in exercise. So you can heat my rugs for me. I think that will be fine." -rnilB beater cried, "It is not fair to swing me right out through the air and land me on a carpet. Maybe It will break my back." "Oh, no. It won't," cried old man play. "You're going (o get well spanked today. The Tlnymitos nre strong enough Jo make you soundly whark: Then Scout y saidt We all are CLASSIFIED AD TIIB MARKET PLACE OF UNION & WALLOWA COUNTIES (Count five average words to the line.) Per line, 1st lnsertlon................10c For line, ech added consec utive Insertion ';...!........ IB . Minimum' (barge on pni , .- ofd''.j,..?.:....-n.,:... -5c WANTED WANTED You 'to try our Root Beer and Chicken' Sandwiches. Shamrock ' ' Root Beer Stand.- Across the street from Melville's Store. 6-17-2 t. WANl'ED Exp. cook In restaurant. ' L. V. Casteel, Meacham. 6-17-2 tp WB NEED 3 MEN. should have car. flood compensation, 103 Fir Sty WILL BUY 30 old bfHUrles. Will pay according .to the.ir .condition. New batteries as low as Q,W. Automo tive Electrjc Co., )42r6 Adams. Phone M 620, l-so-1 m AUTOMOBILES REBUILT FQppSON TRACTOR Crawler jtype 3bo! " - . ' PERKINS MQTOR pp. 4th. & Adams ' Phone Main 500 6-14-t f. PITH'S PKOPHAM GIVEN. T-0. PEOPLE CContlnued From Page Pne ' ' ' "fl ."' " ..'" f ' ? ("B1""" '"."!' "W' l.llu l" V'laent should be given the lull responsibility nnd power which he has asked In tho immediate consoli dation of government activities and bureaus and .In other ways to reduce the ccst of government'. Regarding veterans' relief, Smith urged a return to the "principles of the wise and far sighted plans set forth by President Wilson in. his program for payments to the sol diers." ' Hp rPQfntml hit nlin, tnr n mihlin stitutes an intoxicant ponding action by party conventions' to' determine party policy on modification or ro . peal of the otghteenth amendment. Cave a Refrigalcr ' Snow and ice inuy be found 805 ffXY? ' " ; 5 '-; Diipel Fog " According to' United Stnlos De piti'tiueni ... of Agriculture ' experi ments fog enn be dispelled artifi cially under fiivortible eirctinistiinceo tint nil known methods are too cost ly for coiniiiorclnl use. ' r: ..i , ' Deluded i , A pesslnjlst often Is nn npHnilst who llitiiiglit lie ciuild eel gomeiMIng for notlilnc. 1'inclnnnll Rnoulrer. Famous P!i!o iPr'.,Prv,!,d Oi)0 of tho copies of -t ho HisJ nil lion of Jplin Klhil's I!llie Is in (lie I.lbniry of .C'nnnress. lilip l)i'sl ed) Hon was puhllslied nt ('tunbrldse. Muss.. In 10IW. PICTUQCS KING. glad to pay you .for the , fun we've had. I wish you had more neuters. We could clean your old rugs line, "But .we'll' all toko turns with this puc,' and soon the whole Job will be done. I'l be the .first to beat a while. Tio rest can rajl u lino."' TTI3 started boating very fast aud Coppy shouted, "You won't last. 'Tls best to take It easy, so your muscles won't get lred. -"I think you have a ot to le.irn. I'll show you how when it's my liun. I'll swing the heater Imclt and forth JuhI like t anr Inspired1." Soon 'Puncy started in -to snore and Scouty promptly beat . some more. -The real loud noise woko Puncy and he scrambled to Ills feet. "There Is no chance to sleep," said he. "Though I'm as sleepy us (-a.'i be. 'As long as I can't rest a while, come on lad, let me beat." (Copyright, 1932. NBA .Service, Inc.) (Tho Tlnles Mil the piny ni-m's - " Rooilliy in Hie nevl story.) . BATK8 BY MONTH - - 3 lines, per month ,....,....,.JS,cO ' 3 lines, 'per month ....a.W . 4 lines, per nion,th .-.,WiO0 f lipes, per month ................"....Jt.7S Each additional line .over tlve charged at 50c per line per month. FOR SALE DRESSER, newest Paris models,' low est prices.. Phone Fashion Frock representative, 882 V. 6-17-? t. FpHNITUpE, Frlgldajis, hose, type- wrlt-ar. saddle, ov.ercoat size 40. 1308-9th. 6-16-3 tp. FOR SALE Furniture, ' elec. range. Cheap.' Leaving town, lioi O Ave. ' ' . 6-16-6 tp. FOR SALE 2 milch cows, drag-saw. Coll Observer. 6-14-3 tp FOR SALE Hollywood Leghorn ' chicks 7.00 per' 100, May 17. Moss ncrco, Alicel.' ' "'. 6-,ltr3.tp- WPOD 4. Archie Conley. 137-J. J , . 6-13-12 tp. t FOR SALE LUMBER I 2x4 to 2x12 Fir & Larch Dimension ., ai,o,oo per m 1x12 Pino Shlplap 10.00 Per M 1x12 Pine Boards S4S .. 7.60 Per M! lxl to 1x12 Pino Boards Surfaced 6.00 Per M: Fir & Larch Flooring & j celling au.uo ter wi WOOD 12" Red Fir Cord Wood 0.26 Per Cord' 18" Red Fir Cord Wood' 6.50 Per Cord 10" Dry Chain Wood .... 4.50 Per Load; Box Wood Whan wo ' i oro running a.ou l-or uoau ' BOWMAN-HICKS LUMBER CO. " " ' PHONE MAIN 8 6-12-t f. FOR SALE 5 A. with Improvements. Formers 3X2. 6-10-t I. FOR SALE iCaffce cream tint whips, iiuiue cnuriiva qun.ui -limit iiu ni'i you'lf like to drink. '.Clovordale Dairy. Formers 36i 6-8-t f . BUY OUR WOOP and help 4 fomllles exist. Ph. 373-W. o-8-t f. FOR SAI.E A mod. country home; 10 A. olose In. Bldgs'. all modern. 6 A. 0 yr. olo ovohiud. Stock and Implements with place. Good water right. $4000 wljl handle. Ph. 49U-J. 6-5-1 mp, DRY WOOD, posts Also truck for hire anywhere. Insured oorrler. Phi 1051-W. Frank Seward. 4-28-1 m. DRY WOOD, any kind or length. Wm. Hesso. Ph. 320 W. - 4-27-1 mp PLp piipWTH red i)r 10" cordwood su cord, pnone 3-j. -ao-i in. TYPEWRITERS for ront or sale.; Let .us ahow you our BtocK or now ana i used portables. E. O. Tuckey's Type writer Exchange. 100 Denot St. ,1'! . .,toget Eaci' .iptjipr . illci.tllli and cheerfulness mutually beget ciivn .ojier. oyijisiin. Carl D. Holdt, of Evansville, Intl., Purdup - tockie, was declared- the mast Improved grldman in spring practice, . - ' - . Professional Directory ' Hospitals DR. LEB B. BOUVY Bye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hospital SM noor Foley Bldg. Ph. Main 18. Osteopathic Physicians ! ,PRB. ', L.', MAItQA'WT ikou'l General Practice and Obstetrics ommer Bldg. ptilce. Main 1Q6 pa.. Main y3 , Miscellaneous ASIBOL0OER FItKDKItICK UALMC8 203 N. Aye. Readings Dally. MU8, THE NEW FANGLES (Morn'n Pqp) . . , Out of the Bag! YOU'RE GOINS TOMwHT; SOU tWD HOUJ tNOHOERFUUV W'S SOUL Gooa tne OLD ADAGE NBOUTT A VJOMNSi mo A, secret; JUST MAS.ME1.0U5 !! Jryrr, FOR RENT jFOjtt RENT '-J' New. modern 4 room house. Ph. 83? yV- , 6-11-3 tp. NEW, MODERN HOUSE, with garden spot and water, free. 8707 N. Fourth ' street. 3-17-1 t. FOR RENT Sinll furnished house. I Inquire 1716 Jackson. Phone I17-J. 6-18-3 tp. FOR RENT Mod. furn. opt., hord wood floors, eleo;" range. Frlgldaire. "Reasonable. Close In, 1101 'o Ave. 6-10-6 tp. 5-RM. MOD. HOUSE, With 7 lots, : born, ohlcken house. Ph. 976 W. i.,.- , 6-14-0 tp. FOR RENT Mod. residence. .Phono 624 W. 6-)3-t f. FOR RENT Furri. opt., 1800 Adams. M ooa. u-io-b l. 6-PM- FURN. HOUSE. Adults. Qaraso. Ph. 468 J. Farinlo Alllnsoii. "' ' '4-22-t f. FOUND FOUND Koys on string. .Owner may j.havo samo by ldentlfyloe and pay ing for adv. at Observer. . fi-10-3 t. Quinine Lojag Uicd rtulnlne vvms llrsl IsulnU'il f nun clnciionn Jjnili Jo ilSV!0, hut ibp Imrk WHS used Jd nietlU'liie hundreds of years hefnro Hint. . There were 110 entrants In tho 13th annual Florida state tnterscho lastlc swimming meet this year. - FRECKLES AND HIS JFRIENUS '; JSggey mi Patter! (Sfil WIS IS Wl YEAM-..IMASIH6. !)fVlEB86 ,VJE X -SHUf-KS.'-, BkSSBB THAW J'lL US DlSCOVBBlM'. ; JSSTTgR ,Npr . SOBE .-IUS . - I EVBR HAD W SUCH A CAsfS I T SO AUy .NNIU -rJEpg, IMASIMGD -'VL AS THIS .... ' -FAKTMPB.... -) LST-MS lead; ' U lvMl CWE W'..' J 1 VHATDO. J THE vwAy ff .' ' itiis uiuT ae.r ' mjE'll1 JUST ' Viof MS !! I'LL V WELL-XOMg ' V SO FAR iJ,THAT I FollovJ ' ' So AS FAp , A Ohl ,THE U I '. V)J0J'-T FIH" ) WATCHES S yop S 1 1 HANE SOIAE' OUR VtAyouT BACK-f REALuy , DO! J y CAMDUE5 lM . ... asaimm-" believe y0B6 ; , lnAa ( r9??y - $MMf " .BoV.'-'uwk' at -rrng, ., J M vjomdsr. viHenep ' i Wbv' vou yoo!! a BI6 .f,"M, 'il euDS? mbbbe' J:ii AfJfW ROOT 3 SAy...THE ' J ml .it goes av- the 1 Mi "' 'MmK farther- mjb so, f,m W mi To-QriA jjefM I '' fcTO BETTER. IT I 77 , H tl !32BlltASrBVICI.INC.g. . , ',? V ' ft) To EUP6 f NOtU, REMEMBER) lAEfcU VUN YOO RE HOT GET MARRltWI TO 1ELV A, II OO TU(s,H0MEST. J I MISCELLANEOUS NEW LOW PRICE8 paperhanglng - and ' Phono Oil W. - . on' - painting', . kalsccrunlng. 6-17-1 m. MOREMEN'S SCHOOL of Beauty Cul ture Is recommended by shop own' ers for Itp (thoroughness In rajD4ng. Spring chxsses now Xormilni. Jor : . Information call 1 or write -32 Wast '. Main fit Walla Walla, Wlj. ., . : -28-f mp DOWBLI, BR,OS. QLEAT-UP ye will ' ojlean up youf ashes, papers, etc. , Phone 823-j. ., i- ; J-fJ-it, EASTERN OREUON Scnool of Music, violin, piano, vlce. Credit. L .O..O. P. teinple. 447-J- ' -fl-l in MQNBS TO LOAV We are represen tatives for .the jPrudentlal Ins. ccl, and can make city loans at attrac tive rates of Interest. Chos. H. Reynolds, Insurance, loans and ondp. . v,.w .. , 8-1-1 m. LA QHANDE MATTRass ana Uphol stering and Rug Cleaning -Works, 9h'. 424-W. vQbaa. Edwards .Prop.-; i- 13-l-t m. LOST TAKEN-From 1.802 2nd boy's bicycle. No questions aaked if returned. "' 6-17-2 t. LOST Buncli of keys and container at. Cove Sunday. Return to Observer and receive reward. ; -6-16-2 tp. WATERMAN onyx pen and pencil, with name engruved on eaoh. Iter, ward. Cnll OUcrvcr or 042-J. ; 6-14-2 tp. Pi piosser By Cpwan RIGlO HOUij AND I Xoy WWE TUELP US GtT OUT OF.WRE, vanuouT cmcK.oft nviis wc i i.iru ji WWEM ARE J YOU GOIMG.