LA GRANDE EVENING .OBSERVER, tA GRANDE, ORE.
Page Three
T
Health
? ABDOMINAL IX JURIES I 1
p A type of abdominal Injury which
is becoming ' more common is that
which is the result of a crushing
blow -and in which 1 abdominal or
gans 'are injured iwithout the ab
dominal wall being 'perforated.
The most common direct cause of
this type of injury is the automo
bile. However, coasting accidents; foot
bait and baseball, kicks by domestic
animals and rails contribute a cer
tain proportion. - . -
This crushing type of injury was
discussed recently' by - Dr.-- Hugh
Robertson in the American Journal
' of Surgery.
f It is a subject that merits under
standing and attention toy the lay
public, for through an adequate ap
preciation' of this type of accident
fatalresults may' be escaped by
prompt and adequate surgical at
tention. ' . - '
A, history typical' of this type : of
accident was reported by Dr. Rob'-
She Reduced 38
Pounds The
SafeWay
"I 'have ' been " tnltlng Krusclicn
Sails for 4 month.'; and I think they
tire wonderful. I nin 32 yours old
mid fi ft. 2 In. tall. I was very fnt.
I weighed ltlff lbs. unff now I weigh
127 lbs. and feel fine If I let up
taking the Salts one -morning1 I feel
lazy nud heavy," Mrs. Florence Loft
us, noston.
This is Just one of hundreds of
letters we get every month Krus
chen'not'only. causes' you' to -lose -fat
but while you are losing it you gain
In health in' vlvaclousness you
lose -fat where fat is most promin
ent and at the same time keep
Btomach, liver, kidneys and bowelB
functioning naturally. -
Red Cross Drug Store, L & L Drug
Co,, .Glass Drugs. Inc.,' Moon Drug
Co., or any drugstore in the world
will sell you a Jar of Kruschdn for
a trifling sum take one-half tea
spoonful in a glass of hot water
every morning go light on fatty
meats, potatoes and sweets. But for
your health's sake demand and get
Kruschen Salts imitations are num
erous. It's the little daily dose that
does- it. Adv.
s
L
14:
t V-f. '.": iry, .- i
ARM-CHAIR
SHOPPERS
are skilfull
shoppers
Almost every purchase
you make represents
choice. And usuivily
wide choice, between
three or four or forty
good possibilities.
But no geod house
keeper today spends all
her spare time on the go
comparing qualities,
estimating values, trying
to get the most for the
money spent
She does much of her
shopping at home, with
her daily paper. She
finds in the advertising
columns the latest fashion-
news from The Rue
de La Paix, the newest
discoveries In dietetics,
marvels of mechanical
invention a thousand
romances translated into
real things to eat and
wear and use and own.
She makes up her mind
before she goes out to
buy.
Read the advertise
ments in this paper care
fully. They bring you
valuable information
about new and better
things. They show you
how to have what you
want and how to save
money in buying.
ertson as follows:
A young man of aoridtag tn;tht
Tumble seat of a car iulfKrd a hard
Jolt in the reglon'of tne amkU of tut
laack,' on --the ' right side,- when the
car was-' aldeswlped by another ma
chine. .
The accidenti did little damage to
the machines' and -the young man tn
question, though' he felt' shaken -up;
did 'not at once -buffer ,Jany 'Severe
pain. - 1 ' . '
Several hours .later,; however," he
became nauseated, -.vomited. com.
plained of sharp' painJ lntila-rlght
side' and fainted.
When-taken' 'tot -a nearby hospital,
a diagnosis was' mad of' rupture of
the kidney' 'and this - diagnosis 1 was
confirmed by operation.;. . 1 s
CrMtMh taker" -f -
Pride Is at the bottom of all great
nilelnk.-f Tltistrtfi."
YbuCairti
married to - Eddie Toibtistoid- -Jenny
Revell hates tli-a-idea, and
yet she is- wlllingta, permit Hie ; .,
deception if it will help Tier cousin .
Georgle who' has -been -taking care' -
of her. Oeorgie is voftrg to marry
Bthlie -Jierself today..- If .er- em
player,' Gratton Malchiifjt hears '
about it ho' will fire iter; since he ',
refuses to have 'married women1
working for him. Oeorgie loves
her iob, her large salary,, and
.Eddie, ana she -intends to -beep
them all Since she and Jenny
have the same name she can tell
Matching that Jenny is the bride..
Jenny 'is more willing to agree to' .:
Oeorrjie's pian, because she isdis--
appointed awl unhappy. She -'-'
deeply interested in Garth Avenejy.-.
whom the qirls met- the night be
fore, but she believes1! he likes
Georgte. Shortly before Georglea -secret
wedding, Jenny meets Ave
ncy and wonders how to escape
from him.
Cn&pterlO" ;
- . SPLINTERED GLASS!
WEN NY drew a long breath and
Aveney repeated softly "Georgle
found you.v He was staring at the
snapdragons as: though they mes
merized him; as though they helped
him to create the vision ot Georgle
strong, ' compassionate, generous
Oeorgie finding her.
"And she's taken .care , ot you
ever since?" ha asked presently.
(How black his hair wasl Raven
black.) "Ever since. She. heard of me
through the lawyers;1 ,you see, and
she spent heaps of time and money
tracking me down. She's done abso
lutely everything for me you can't
Imagine how royafltf'Ttlfid. Georgle
can he. She says she, doesn't want
me to go away ever."
"Are you thinking 'Vol going
away?"
Jenny hesitated. She 'had acci
dentally let Vale Infer that Georgia
Insisted on playing lindy Bountiful.
She mustn't do that with Aveney.
At the same time, It purely wasn't
necessary to let 'him consider
Georgia's cousin a helpless burden,
strapped to Georgie's back lor ever
and evermore? !:'''. v . ; ,
,"X.es,",.she said Dually..,.''
going away sooni" ?,.aJ'A:vi
His sudden, Intent, half-amused
look was turned upon her. She
couldn't meet It fully.; Her head
began sharply to acbe and then her
heart was aching, too, and she had
an appalling fear that she was going
to cry. . , . She consulted her wrist
watch. Georgie's gift ..
"I think 1 ought to go. It's ten
minutes to twelve." She rose, and
as he rose with her, she realized
how awkward It would be if he sug
gested The next moment be had sug
gested ft "May I come with you?
Perhaps you and Miss Havell would
lunch with me. There's a very de
cent little place near here."
"I'm afraid we can't."
"Can't lunch?"
Jenny bit her lip. It was loath
some, having to evade him. She
determined that she wouldn't lie
at the most she would leave gaps.
"Georgle and I are lunching with
a friend ot ours," she said. "We're
meeting him In a few minutes."
Then she envisaged a chance' en
counter. "It's Mr. Townsend, the
airman," she added.
"Oh, Townsend ! That's the chap
I Jnst met He took tbose he's just
got back from his trip."
She nodded. His manner was
amused, almost mischievous; -she
bad the impression that he expected
her to say what? Something about
Eddie's flight Whatever It was, she
had no clue to It t . . She began to
wall; towards the street
Far above them, graceful as gulls
at sea, two biplanes swept ont upon
the uncharted ways 'of the air.
Jenny watched their passage across
the nearer sky.
"You want me to clear out, don't
you, honestly?" demanded Garth
Aveney. Startled, she said "Yes."
"I mean," she amended confused
ly; "Georgle will be -awfully sorry
we can't lunch. Perhaps some other
day only I'm afraid she's so often
booked up."
A clock chimed twelve. As she
took to her heels and ran, she dis
tinctly heard him laugh; but he did
not follow ber.
"Get In, girls!" urged Eddie.
"Sit In front Jenny." Georgie's
voice was pitched low. She gave
Jenny a little push toward the seat
next to Eddie and herself laid a
hand upon the rear door ot the bat
tered old car. "Hurry, pet! Some
people are staring already."
Jenny took an obedient step In
Eddie's wake and then halted.
There was a faint whisper In her
memory something that Georgle
had suggested last night something
that bad been embarrassing, in poor
taste she could only half remem
ber it; but whatever It was, it
brought her to a bait on tbe baking
pavement "I'd rather sit with you,"
sbr taid and clambered Into the
back of the car with Georgle.
M rs. O'Brien Dies
; OP Heart Disease
' PORTLAND, May 19 CH-Mrs. J. P.
O'Brien, -wife. of -the -retired manager
of-' the OregonWaahlngton Railroad
& -Navigation 'company, tiled- at', her
home here Wednesday. ' She suffered
a heart attack ra week. -ago.-? Mrs.
O'Brien would' have been 70 years
old July is.
She is (Survived by her' husband,
'and! daughter, Mrs Ooe A. MCKenna,
and: by three grandchildren.
Famous Bible. Preserved
One of the copies of the first edi
tion of John.EUofs Bible is. In the
Library of ..Congress. The first eH-
! Hon was' nublisbed '-at Cambridge,
Mnss.. In liwa.' :
Marry
( Georgia flashed, began to say
something but tell silent She was
fidgeting with her glove, the glove
that covered the bright new ring.
Jenny's mind was still running on
the rather dreary ceremony during
which - Eddie had placed the ring
there. The second witness had been
a mechanic brought by Eddie and
sworn to secrecy. Jenny bad liked
his frank, cheerful face and had se
cretly agreed with him when,. after
wishing Georgle happiness, he add
ed: to the company In genorak
"Though it don't seem like a wed-.
ding at all!"
"It that, traffle doesn't : move In
two seconds and let us get away, I
shall climb outagaln and walk!" an
nounced Georgloj. She sounded. ner
vous and her eyes weret slipping'
sidelong to the idlers on the side
walk, most-of whom had watched
the little party come out of the
building. In the' doorway was a
youth Jenny recognized as one of
the clerks. He was evidently on Ills
way to lunch. He stood Idly staring,
bis eyes, on Eddie.
"Look out!" said GeorKie sharply. .
The . traffic-block was . breaking
and Eddie' bad let in his clucth..
NduQ'-too .gently the- car lurched
forward so suddenly that, In spite
of Georgie's warning, Jenny was
jerked nearly out ot her soat Part
of Eddie's opinion of automobiles In
a congested street floated back to
her.
"He's, tired,"' said Georglo apolor
getically. "A' long flight -and a wed
ding, all-in about 14 hours, is no
joke. . . . I. wish he hadn't borrowed
this car he isn't used tocher,"
Jenny had been coining-to : the
same conclusion. Eddie had stalled
hl8: engine, started -her up ngaln,
braked sharply to avoid , a boy and.
was now WTestling with tbe gears.
Jenny noticed with secret amuse
ment that the clerk, on toot, and
still staring, . had Mrawn abreast of
them on the pavement ... At last!
Challenging 'all the known laws ot
.time, and space, Eddie hurled the
oarr round a'Tcorner ' Into a wider
street He'y'eilbdrd War-'cry "and
stepped on the gas. It crossed Jen
ny's mind that Eddie had fortified
himself against his fatigue in Ed
die's approved fashion.
"Sure this Is the way?" shrieked
Georgle. Eddie only drove taster.
"Where are we supposed to be
going?" gasped Jenny,, clutching
her bat
"Out of town for a late lunch and
then back to tbe apartment for an
even later tea, . . . He's going too
fast!"
The long street was flashing by.
Jenny gasped again, tore oft her hat.
and clung to the car-side Instead.
. "He's going too- fast," repeated
Georgle and through the rush of
their speed Jenny heard alarm and
anger In her voice. "Eddie, you fool,
ease up! "
. Jenny felt Quite sure that there
was an Important crossing at the
bottom of this street She had keen,
long sight and she had very dis
tantly, seen a bus cross the end ot
the vista. . . . Now surely Eddie
should be braking down tor the cor
ner? But Eddie was not braking
apparently he couldn't find or
couldn't manage the brake
Georgie's scream and the splinter
of glass and the thunder ot the sec
ond bus as they went buckling and
splintering into It all came to
gether in Jenny's ears. They made
a great blare that was followed by a
greater silence. After that, the
whole world seemed full ot people
running. Running towards her.
"That's done it, absolutely," said
Georgie's voice, coming apparently
from nowhere "There won't bo an
evening paper that won't toll the
Old Man all about us. Good-byo to
my job!"
Very slowly Jenny moved and, as
It were, woke up. She was still
clutching the side ot the car, atill
sitting on the back seat In the left
hand corner, by a miracle quite un
hurt Now that the Impact was
over, she felt almost ordinary. The
extraordinary things were happen
ing; but not to her.
For instance, Georgle was drag
ging berself oft the floor, a red mark
over one eye and her bat torn from
her head. And Eddie she took a
full minute to understand that all
those people on the further side of
the road must be kneoling and
standing round Eddie. Eddie, she
supposed, had gone clean through
the wind-shield. Not so very clean.
The few remaining jags ot glass
were smeared with red.
The sight galvanized Jenny. She
clambered over Georgle and out ot
wbat had been tbe rear of the car
and dived at the group on the pave
ment She pushed and pulled them
aside and there was Eddie. Flat
on his back; a man bending over
him; a great deal of blood.
(Copyright. Julia CUIt-Addamt
"la he dead?" It the first ques
tion heard, tomorrow.
Commencement
Exercises Held,
At Imbleiy Ore.
By - Mrs. Kay Wilson
( Observer Correspondent)
IMBbER . (Special)., Commence
ment exercises were held last night
in Wade hall lor the 1932 class of
rmbler-High. .The auditorium was
decorated with streamers In the class
colors. ( The class this year was
em a Her i than usual Doshla Gray
beal, Florence ' Beem, , Jacqueline.
Berryman, Roberta Brock. Leo Mun
son, Clifford, Sfceen rand - Dorman
Jackson. The program, began with
the processional played by Miss Hena
Choatej and was followed by two
songs by ths girls quartet . Ethel
Pratt, Dorothy Hloheson, Winona.
Westenskow, Marjorle Perry..
"Our School" was the cenftral
theme on , which ; all the , speeches
were based. Florence Beem then de
livered the salutatory and her sub
ject was "Ous;! SchoolrvAn Educa
tional Opportunity For All." Japque-,
line: Berryman i then spoke on-, the
subject "Our School, a Background
For . All . Higher Learning." Dshia
Graybeal was the valedictorian and
her subject was "Our School, a Pre
paration For Successful Living."
Theron Anderson then played a- saxo
phone solo ."Souvenir." The -commencement
address "This Commun
ity An Investor In Education,," was
delivered by Attorney E. R. Ktago.
of La Grande. Mr. Rlngo made a
masterful address In 'which he con
sidered various professions and show,
ed that opportunities in each, are
greater today -than ever -before. Mr.
Rlngo made his points clearly and
eloquently and obviously pleased the
large audience as no other com
mencement speaker has done here.
A duet by Gusta and Gus Fowler,
"Leaving the Nest," was 'sung which
was. followed by the presentation by
Prin. J; W.'King-of tho award which
is annually made by the P. T. A. to
the most outstanding student. This
award went to Doshla Graybeal. Mr.
King then presented the diplomas
and: as each diploma was, presented
he gave the high lights .of the stu
dents career : in high rschol. The
program closed with thei rocesslonal
played by Miss Choate. r,,
TACOMA BOXER
UPSETS DOPE
WITH K.O. BLOW
SEATTLE,, May 19 VP) Freddie
Steele, sensational Tacoma boxer, to
day was being -classed with the lead
ing welterweights of the country fol
lowing his surprising knockout here
last, night of Ceferino Garcia, highly
touted Manila battler.'
Close to 8000 fane, the. largest Se-
httl bnvtnrr nvnwri In rflCflnt montliB.
!&aw gteelo whip over a terrific left In
j the Becond round that sent the F1U
plno to sleep for nearly five minutes.
(The Tacoma youngster rammed a
hard right to Garcla's mid-section
and as the Filipino dropped his guard
: Steele drove the left to the chin. Gar
cia took the count sprawled out on
his back and Steele helped carry him
to his corner.
Steele weighed 148 pounds and Gar-
-!ia.-145. -- - .
Ernie Peters, Minneapolis feather
weight put up a great battle against
Joe Calder, Seattle Filipino, in tho
six-round semi-final but two knock
downs in the second lost him tho
fight. Jimmy O'Brien, Portland mid
dleweight lost to Curley Cox, Seattle
in four.
For Flower Lovers.
Place a lump of sugar in the
vase containing thick-stalked flow
ers ana It will prevent the unpleas
ant odor which so frequently ac
companies these hardier plnnts.
rroivMAl flN PICTURES 4j0ZS
djjl
V M0.U.S.PT.OrF. . J
f-i - BY rit siiwice. mc
(HEAD THE STOUY THEN COLOU THE PICTURE)
rpHB toy truck soon . was filled
up high and Ditnny shouted,
"flee, hut I would Illiu to Join
that flock of toys and lake a nice
Ions ride.
"In fact I have a hunch I'll sec
if there is room enough for mo.
If I could find a corner in the
truck, that's whore I'd hide."
Tho piny man then said, "Lis
ten, son! No doubt that would
be lots of fun, but my advice is
that you stay right with the Tlny
mltes. "They shortly will bo leaving
me and lots of new things they
will see. I'm sure that you'd re
gret it, if you missed some thrill
ing sights."
. . . -
TVEE Duncy scratched his head
and smiled. "I'll hot you're,
kind to every child," said he.'
"You've given good advice. I'll
stay right with the bunch.
"you mustn't inlnd the things
I say. My mind works In a funny j
way and often, as the others;
know.1 get a crazy liunrh." j
Tlm 'play man then saifl. ''Comei
with me and all alt down by yon-;
CLASSIFIED ADS
-- THB MARKET PLACE OF UNION WALLOWA COUNTIES
(Count five average words
to the line.).
Per line, 1st Insertion ...10c
. Per line, each added conseo
utlve insertion .......... ....... 7o
Minimum. charge pn .one. v
order ...........'n....-26o
WANTED
WANTED Good ami-hand mower.
Call P. 25X5. . 6-19-4 t.
VOTE S9X. J. E, (Ed) Reynolds..
6-19-1 t.
WANT 2D Horses to pasture. , Wood-
, cutters for half. Old horses. Farm
i ers 216 or 662 W. , . 6-10-t f.
VOTE 68X, J. E. (Ed) Reynolds.
6-18-1 t.
WANTED TO . BUY 12 or. more R. I.
, Red, or Barred Plymouth Rock hens
and one rooster. - Phone. 336-J or
coll at 1022 Benton St. t 6-10-t t.
VOTE 69X, J. E., (Ed) Reynolds.
6-19-1 t.
WANTED TO EXCHANGE Good
household furniture for small fur
nished or unfurn. house or apt. Ph.
' 489-J. 6-18-3 tp.
VOTE 69X, J. vE,1- (Ed). Reynolds.
6-1U-1 t.
WILL BUY 30 old batteries. Will pay
according to their condition. New
batteries as low aa ftd.05. Automo
tive Electric Co., 1425 Adams. Phone
M 520. 1-20-1 m
VOTE 50X, J. E. (Ed) Reynolds.
6-19-1 t.
Juniors Defeat,
Freshmen 18-12
On Wednesday
How They - Stand
W. L. Pet,
Sophomores
Seniors
Juniors
Froshmcn
1 0 1.000
....a 1 ;667
.... 1 1 .600
O 2 ;0Q0
. The junior baseball team at La
Grande High won a slugging bee
from the rooks Wednesday after
noon, 18 to 13, shoving the freshmen
deeper Into the cellar.
The batteries: Juniors: Munsell,
Klmmell and Stoop; freshmen: Young,
Stewart, Bean, Chase and Walden,
Churchill.
This afternoon the sophomores
will play the freshmen.
Beery Cannot
Participate In
Saturday Meet
Corwyn Beery, state 220-yard dash
champion, will', be unable to compote
In the Pacific university Invitational
track and field meet at Forest Grove
Saturday because of shin splints. The
necessity of withdrawing Beery from
the Tiger team, removed chances of
a victory for La Grande, although the
blue and white team expects to make
n strong showing.
Willie Torrence, Paul Walker and
Richard Brumwell will make the trip,
and Raymond DeLong also will go.
If transportation can be found for
him. The first three named are go
ing on the train tomorrow morning
and Coach Ira Woodle is attempting
to find a ride for DeLong.
I dor tree. I'll toll you all about
I the way to liavo tho finest tun."
They followed him till ho sat
down and then they gladly gath
ered 'round. 'Tvvas in a very
shady spot, out of tho burning
sun. '
...
"TP llttlo lads would mix their
play wltli lots of sleep, by
night and day, they'd grow up to
bo very strong," tho old play man
explained.
"If you are goinff to exercise,
'ts best tli.it you full realize that
you must also rest a lot. 'TIs thus
that strength is gained.
"You see. yorir muscles get
tired out when you are dashing;
'round about. Then, when you
He down, they relax and that is
good for you."
He talked and talked tor unite
a while. The Tallies' interest
made him -smile. Soon Scoufy
said, "That's line advice and
that's Just what we'll do."
(Copyright. 1332. NBA Service. Inc.)
(The Tinlcs xni'iik iiuay in tho
ni'M story.)
RATES BT MONTH
' a lines, per month 20
3 lines, per month ................... .S3.25
4 lines,, per month ,4.00
6 lines, per month ....... ..'..M.75
Each additional line , over, live
eharged at 60c per line per month.
FOR SALE
FOR' SALS Good range and heater.
Inq. 3906 N Spruce. 5-18-3 .
DRESSES, newest Paris-models,-low
est prices. . Phone Fashion Froctc
representative, 892 U. . S-17-S t.
FOR SALE Furniture, elec. range.
Cheap. Leaving town. 1101 O Ave.
- 6-16-6 tp,
WOOD4. Archie Conley. 137-J. ,
5-13-ia tp.
FOR SALE LUMBER
2x4 to 2x12 Fir as Larch
Dimension , 10.00 Per M
lxl2i Pine Slllplnp
1x12 Pine Boards S4S -
10.00 Per M
7.60 Per M
1x4 to 1x12 Pine Boards
Surfaced
6.00 Per M
30.00 Per M
Fir & Larch Flooring &
Ceiling .
WOOD. ,
12" Red Fir Cord Wood 16.25 Per Cord
16" Red Fir Cord Wood, 6.60 Per .Cord
16" Dry Chain Wood 4.60Per Load
Box Wood When we
are running 3;00 Per Load
BOWMAN-HICKS LUMBER, CO. '
PHONE MAIN 8
' 6-lQ-t f.
FOR SALE 5 A.' with improvements.-
Farmers 3X2. e-io-t' I.
FOR SALE! Coffee creairt-.that whips.
nome churned". Duttermux) ana .nunc
you'll like .. to.-drink,. Cloverdale
j Dairy. Farmers. 33.- 6-0-t t.
BUY OUR WOOD and help 4 families
OXI8t. I"U. 373-W.. ' o-u-t I.
FOR . SALE A mod. country home;
- 10 A. close.. in.. Bldgs. all' modern.
6 A. 0 yr.. ola orchard. Stock, and
Implements with- place. Good, water
right. (4000 will handle. PH. 498-J.
. 6-6-1 mp.
DRY WOOD,' posts. Also truck for
hire, anywhere. Insured-carrier. Ph.
1051-Wi Frank Seward.- 4-28-1 m.
DRY WOOD, any klna or length. Wm.
Hesse. Ph. 320 W. 4-27-1 mp.
OLD GROWTH a nr. 10" cordwood
to cord, Phone D37-J. 4-26-1 m.
TYPEWRITERS for rent or sale. Ijetr
us show you our stock of new and
, used portables. E. C. Tuckoy's Type
writer Exchange, 109 Depot St.
4-16-t f.
AUTOMOBILES
REBUILT FORDSON TRACTOR;
-- Orawlcji typ! $800. '
PERKINS MOTOR CO.
4th & Adams Phone Main 600
6-14-t f.
Quinine Long Used
Quinine was first Isolated from
cinclionn bnrk In 1820, hut the hnrlc
was used In medicine hundreds of
years hofore that
Professional
Directory u
Hospitals
DR. LEE B. BOOTY
Bye, Bar, Norn and Throat Hospital
era coor Foley Bldg. ph. Haln 18.
Osteopathic Physicians
BBS. J. L. MARGARET IN'QLB
General Practice and Obitetrlaa
flomxner Bids
Otiice, Main 106 Sea Utln 43
Miscellaneous
ASTBOLOOBB
MBS. FREDERICK BALMKS
303 N. Ave,
ttoadlngt Dally.
THE NEW F ANGLES (Mom'n
Wank
time comes
TO HELP
ANOTHER
MAN ELOPE
W"M THE
GIRL
HE LOVJES
'HV,1"M SIWPLY , TWA WAPPYiN tVEMEEY- ))C PON'T MAVCE AMY NOISE "7 ' "V"
HELPma OUT ALL BuT I OOM'T VOW REAWly CHICK IA1&HT HEAP YOU-) vnc.rf'all
I CAN -I'M GLAD SEEWYoO. Lj GOOP BYE , AGUSTA SET LET'5
to make You happy Should be yJ mrs.hower prrTY- , 'y
AGUSTA y. S S ARtvi'l YOU
FOR RENT
FOR RENT Smali house, foot Nor
mal steps, 7 month. La Grande
Printing Co. S-19-t f.
FOR: RENT 6-rm. modern furnished
house. Phone 412 M. , 6-19-2 tp
$105-rm.,,mod, house: garage. Ph,
M 800. Inq. 2113 2nd. 6-18-4 t.
FOR RENT New, modern 4 room
r house, Ph. 839 W. . 6-17-3 tp.
FOR JUSNT Mod. , furn. apt., hard
wood floors, eleo. range, Frlgtdalre.
"Reasonable. Close in, 1101 O Ave.
1 .' 6-16-8 tp.
6-RM. .MOD. HOUSE, , with 7 lots.
barn, chicken house. Ph. 676 w. .
, V . . . 6-14-8 tp.
FOR RENT Mod. residence. Phone
624 W. ' -13-t f.
FORi RENT Furn. apt., 1809 Adams.
Oall M 682, 6-13-t f.
6-RM.' FURN. HOUSE. Adults. Oarage.
Ph. 468 J. Fannie Alllnson. .
4-22-t f.
FOUND
POUND 4 keys on ring at flower
snow. inq. uoaerver. a-io-oj(.
OREGON STATE,
OREGON TRACK
TEAMS TO MEET
OREGON STATE COLLEGE, Cor-
vallls. May 19 Oregon , State will
meet University' of Oregon In a dual
track meet here Saturday, Aitnougn
the Beavers got off to a bad start,
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS -
Seeing
ACS'
lEXPLORIMS.
' THE CAVE
jTHAT THE, .
. HAVE
'DISCOVERED
OH THE .
j OLD HOOK
(FARM, Just,,
OUTSIDE OF;
ISHAPySIDE,
i VHHeiJ A
' l-CAW SROArJ ,
' i STARTLES
THEM
Pop)
They're Off!
( POUT THIUK VtefT (. opuj.ywwx" '
vjj-vwe oushta fifea back? ' osqiR.WU' -
60J-SO BACK, S' LT A 1 '- SOOlJ FjtJD gKl
! f yo& see '. there's ) . f ) veah...tmj . I) ,
VOTHII-KS TO BE f" " e 1 SPECKS OF f
, stie'ut.. J ASJyTHlMtS, A gyes!,i f ,
' ' " 1 '
so you're rewxyV i twhh mxi're) f W, l'NV so excaEOlVj
GOING THROUGH VN(W ) MORRlO, - ! IT'S JUST UVCfe A ( U
( THIS, AGUSTA-YOU HANVt J , NOMELM i
VONTEEflEW
MISCELLANEOUS
NEW - LOW PRICES
on painting,
' kalsominlng.
paperhangtag and
Phone 611 W. ' ;'
MOEEMEN'S SCHOOL of Beauty Cuft
ture Is recommended by shop own
ers for Its thoroughness In training.
. Spring1 classes now forming. ' Per"
Information call or write 22'; West
. Main St., Walla Walla, Wa. ' -
' '. - . "-' , v .4-38-1 mp
DO WELL BROS. CLBAN-UP We will
clean up your ashes, ' papers, etc. 1
1 PbJn 323-J. -- - - 8-0t fi
vionn, piano, voice, ureoxw. I. V, v. v
P. .temple; 447-j;
9-4-1 m
MONEY TO LOAN We are reprewn- '
tatlves for the Prudential Ins. Co,
and can make city loans at attracV
tlve rates : of interest. Chas. H.
.iveyuuiua, insurance, luniis ana
bonds. 8-1-1 m
LA GRANDE MATTBJBSft and Cfphol
. ; staring and Bug Cleaning Works.
Ph, 424-W. Chas. Edwarda Prop.
. 12-1-1 m.
losing their first three meetv they
showed great improvement . whon
they unexpectedly held Washington
State '. to ' the close score here last"
week. After the Oregon dual the
Beavers will have nut one meet left,
the northern division Pacific coast
conference ' meet at Seattle May 37
and 28. 1 t ' ' : N .
Oregon '.State . yearling track team
will finish Its season in a' dual meek
with '.Oregon frosh at Eugene Friday
afternoon.
By Blosser.
Thii
By Cowan
lgs! '