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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1932)
r Friday, May. 20, 1932 . LA GRANDE, EVENING OBSERVER LA GRANDE, ORE. $ rSportlants t ( I)' Alan J. Gould (Associated Press Sports Editor) The .results of this operative's re . search work around the home battle ments, of the Athletics failed to sub stantiate any of the more startling reasons. ; advanced by several . . pf the boys for the early slump of the American league champions. ; There has .been some friction, un questionably, among the A's but no more than might be expected at a time when things are not going, so well. No doubt a few sharp words have been exchanged in the field , and In the clubhouse, but no brawls have developed nor has it been necessary for Captain - Eddie Collins to . quell incipient combat, 'I "was 'told that the celebrated Lefty Grove gave a display of tem perament in the game he lost to the 1 Boston RedSox at Shlbe Park; consisting of some stomping around to register disgust at a costly boot by Shortstop Dib Williams. Subse quently the Red Sox landed upon the eminent Grove with much ve- hemence. and hits rattled off his de ' livery that could - not be . blamed upon he A's -supporting cast. "I was told not to be. surprised if (1) Rube Walberg should be trad ed to the White Sox; (2) Mjckcy Cochrane were given a shot at in field or outfield duty, as an alter native to backs topping duty; and (3) Jimmle Foxx was shifted again to third or, perhaps, behind the $at, to give Oscar Roettger. another chance at first baso. Of course it will take only a short winning streak by -the Mack-,' men to quiet most of the rumors of shakeups .and talk of dissension. The volunteers always : are out in full force .whenever anything goes wrong In the world of sport. THAT OLE DABBLE CLIMATE "Here's an angle many of the boys have overlooked In regard to the Athletics," one observer told me. , "They -were in "none too good con ' ' dltlon after -the training season in 7 the ' south and then, without any stopovers, the club hopped right from warm weather to the chilly spring air of Philadelphia. "This had the effect .of .freezing the boys' muscles, especially the well known pitching muscles of Grove and Walberg. Earnshaw also 1 was short of his best condition, as he showed from the start. 'These three still have the stuff to win regularly and will do so as soon as their arms get thoroughly thawed out and they are in good general shape. "The same condition applies to Al -Simmons, -whose -all-around -hitting so far has not been anywhere nepr his usual pace.' CAREY SCRATCHES HEAD "The results have been a little baffling so far," admitted Max Carey, the Brooklyn pilot, as he talked over the National league situ . atlon on 'the way" back fromPhila t delphia , and at 13t inning heart ' breaking1 defeat by the Phillies. ' "Our club hasn't had anv of tho breaks The loss ' of Blssonette. probably for the season, and in juries to men like O'Doul and Wil son, upset our organization. "Still we haven't been alone In getting off. to an 'unhappv start. Other clubs may seem luckier to us now, but it will just about even RHEUMATISM GOES SWOLLEN JOINTS VANISH ikow To Stop Rheumatic. Simering in 'Less Than a Week ''If you suffer from torturing rheu matic pains, sore muscles or stiff In flamed Joints, It's because'your sys tem Is full of the dangerous poisons that cause rheumatism and make 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 helps ! 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 edy guaranteed by the Red Cross Drug Store to free muscles and Joints from ail painful stiffness, swelling and lameness, or nothing to pay Adv. Death rides in. every car Ferns ) 7fclN$URANCt MUnlOOO up In tho long run of the season. "Meanwhile r I ."-defy ;- anybody ito plckv the voutcome-tof -f the ' National league race." '.c This Game of Golf B. Keeler Golfing history has It that "par" Was Invented on Scotland the night before the 'British 'open, champion ship of 1870. t ' All handicapping systems .1 since then, so far as I know, have been based on the discrepancy between a player's best rounds on a course, averages,; and either -par or "bogey" i of that course; a hypothetical flg- ure not quite Os good as par; jabout SYNOPSIS: A crashand Ed die Townscnd'a car -.crumples against a biia. Hehas itiat mar--rted Ueorote R'ewllj. and $ho and her -cousin '. Jennv 1 get.,Qut; of the back of the car, to-find' him tyUto on tho pavement. Besides alarm ovcr.Eddio's condition, Qcorgio is worrtod becauso theraecidont -toflf call attntion to her tnan-Utae, which she hopes to keep secret be cause she will lose her iob if her employer hears sho is 7tarricd. . tier only , hope is to pretend 'that Jvnnp is the bride, which she may ': be , able -to . do successfully, since 'thty both havo the same name. . Jenny has agreed to let cQcoreie uso this deception if nccssaru.-as 1 ahe is indebted to Qcorgie fbr nhid ncsa and support and also. because nothinp matters much now ?tlwt she believes Qarth Aveney'-'is ii love with Oeor'alo instead', of 'i her. Hut'.sho dislikes to be va false, position. ; Phanlav 11 -.JENNY FEELS MENEO ; " S he dead?" Either -she :6r Georgle, Just 'behitid her,:.aaked It. She couldn't honestly whloh. '. 'j "!0h, ' Lord, "no!" 'The '.fiueelfng man sounded so professional she guessed he was vo doctor17 "Cut about a lot, oC course, but-no bones broken. Concussion, probably, isn't he Townsend,' the spflot? Eddie Townsend, the star flying-man?" There was a ripple ot Interest in the swelling crowd as;Jenny nodv ded. A policeman thrust 'his 'nay into the centre. Ho .-peered .at "li he dead?" Georgie aim m Jenny, uuvu uowu i - ..Tne waunig-rouin uud cuoi green In tho dust beside the doctor, 1folp- walls and 7green sunblinds. The lag -hlra with rough flrst;aldj'-tcari Ing Georgle's -silk scarf Into strips. "You two ladles with the gentle man?" be enquired. . "Mr. Eddie Townsend, did I hear? 'i've ;seut' for the ambulance." He pushed to ward 'the street, and the doctor" fol lowed him. -- ' Georgle twltchbd at W Jenny's sleeve; her rich-color bad gone and the bruise-above her eye stood out balefully. - -. "There's "still a'ohahde, 3en!" "Honestly, Georgle, li's , not so terribly bad If "Eddlo ho's iio bones broken. Concussion Isn't danger ous!" Then something In Georgle's look checked her. "Good-bye to my job!" rang in her -memory; And now "still a chance"? Jenny, flushing, bent again over Eddie. 1 "There's the ambulance!" an nounced the doctor, returning. "Now we'll Boon get "him -put to rights!" He glanced from -Georgle, who got to her feet, to Jenny, still huddled TJown by -Kddle. "I take It you'll go'wlth the patient, Miss er Mrs ?" "You go, -Jenny, will you? I'll have to give our names and ad dresses to the policeman." "That's right, miss." The police man had returned and was opening his noto-boofc "The ambulance'll look after -the gentleman." "You'll go with Ed, then, Jen ny?" Jenny bit her Hp. She'was not unwilling left alone, she would have offered, anyway; for although Eddie was still unconscious, she had the fancy that he needed one ot them near Tilm. Only, ot course, he must "want Georgle. . . But Georgle was withdrawing into the background ot this business just as she had withdrawn Into the rear of the ear, and she was pushing Jen nyoh, very gently, but It was poshing! into a limelight that was not hers. ... Georgle touched her arm. ' "Jenny!" pleaded her voice, Tory row. "Honey! Please!" yji--; Jenny nodded. Impossible to re fuse. She mail her way out ot the crowd towards the ambulance, now what a good, . substantial golfer is expected: toi score. - ; That Is, "all systems were so based until Mr. Max Behr, a couple or three years . ago tried out . an other 1 idea at the 'Lakeside club near . Los Angeles, in which ' Bobby Jones -became interested last "spring. The -Atlanta Golf Association -lately has recommended it to 'the mem ber dubs, -most of which now are trying it out. . The old system, : based as it was on the average N of completed rounds or proficiency at medal scoring always has been unsatisfac tory in -match competition, which constitutes the - majority of play In club memberships. It is well known that most golfers play the majority of a round with a fair consistency and run their scores up on two or three or four holes. . 'The Hnew -plan ? takes cognizance of this, just as, under the old system, drawing up against the curb. By the open door she stood vwaftiug for'fthemto carry fEddle In. She looked along tho side ot the am bulance the bus was being moved Sway. rahd. another was coming up Into Its place. On the rear platform was the young clerk who had watched Eddie . and Georgie being married. ... ''jenny recognized him at once-1-he Tiad 'followed'' them out of the building and -had 'stood -staring while Eddie startet the car. Even while she hoped that he would not get off, ahe (saw ';hlm drop alertly off the step 'and mingle -with the crowd. "Now then,' move along, 'please!" 'The "crowd' was being forced apart" to make Ta '-passage for the ambulance-men who were carrying Eddie out Georgle and the police man bad withdrawn to a doorway and . Jenny noted the turn of Georgle's bead as she followed the official pencil moving across the official page. The clerk was not to be seen but ibe was no doubt among the loiterers. 'Would he gossip, wondered 'jen ny miserably? And then, more miserably still, she wished he would. If n,' did. surely all .this secrecy would be at an end! walls matched Jenny's dress so ex actly Hiot she telt as though she fere a fixture in the room; It was as it she bad always been there. They had taken Eddie straight out of the ambulance and upstairs and a kindly woman had ushered Her In here. Since then she had seen no one. She dragged her thoughts to Ed die. : -The doctor who had come with them in the ambulance had been 'immensely reassuring had laughed aside her fears. Eddie, he Bald, was much too tough a cus tomer to be permanently damaged just by taking a header thrpugh a windshield! All the same, Jenny was afraid. Something menaced she knew It even though -she could not name It. The door was flung' open. Jenny started to her feet, expecting nows ot Eddie or even Eddie himself, patched and bandaged. But it was Georgle who swung in. "Here -I am, -pet. -. . . Don't gape! You look as though you'd thought never to see me again!" "I'd sort of forgotten yon," stammered Jenny. But it was Georglo's appearance that aston ished her so. Georgle, -whom she had left dis hevelled and hatlesa, had provided herself from somewhere - with an other hat, -a light summer coat, new gloves 'and stockings; except for the bruise on her temple and 'the rouge laid over her unusual pallor, she lookedentlrely herself. "Yes,-1 whisked round a bit!" she laughed, deftly straightening Jen sy's hat. "I had to flash back home to get these clothes some one very decently gave me a lift and as soon as I was presentable I slipped over to the City Hall and asked him to keep quiet about the marriage. He was quite sympa thetic said his clerks were sworn never to gossip, anyway, and he thought they were all reliable " "But what did you tell the police man? (Copvrtght. Julta Clelt'Atldama) 1 Can Georgle keep her wcret with out Involving Jenny? Garth rr.eets Jenny, tomorrow, and adds to her -worries. Marry a player was allowed only a fraction ot his lull- margin or handicap in a match. SHOWS MATCH STRENGTH -As -In the bid -system, a specified number of "best" cards Is required of -a club player but -where, - In tho . old plan, these "best" -'total scores were averaged, and the par of the .course deducted, the result being his handicap, in the new plan the - member's play against par Is the -factor, or against an 'arbitrary "bogey." , Either method works ibut to "tho same result mathematically. : In the par method, a player -,re-toeives a oredlt of one polnti for-ev- ery hole played in par, and two points for every birdie. On a por 72 course, for Instance, If he does 12-holes- In par, with no birdies, his hatidlcnp would be 12 deducted from 18, which is 6. ho matter ' if he collected-a: couple of 8s and -a-7- or two In the other holes. . k, This handicap represents .."accu rately the player's -force : In -a match, if ho does all 1 18 holes In par he 'Is a scratch competitor. If he does six holes In par, one-birdie, and the others all above -. par, t his handicap Is 18 minus IB, -or' 4 10 strokes. IIOW.DOCEY WORKS Un -the other method, .-suggested as suitable for clubs with all kinds of players, bogey is a stroke above par on each hole. Tlie ."member gets one credit for every hole dono in bogey, two credits for a birdie (a stroke under : bogey), arid the total of credits is deducted from 30. This works out just the same for the good player, who of course turns In a card -with a lot of two-poiut birdies along :'wlth his bogey scores. 'A sample card of a -hypothetical course, played ;by a reasonably capablo golfer, and showing - the bogey 'system, Is appended : Hole. Dlst.. Bogey, Score. Cred. 1 400 5. -.2 '2 ..395..:.. 6 6 1 3 .....300 5 4 .-.2 4 ......300. 5 .3.... 4 5 :...425 5..'. 8 :.0 - 6 90 4 3 2 7 ; :....:390 ..6.....-.i:4 .:2 ! -8 :...:.:.......:...430 ... 6 .::6.:......;.l 9 ,..,410. 6 4.........2 '. 3200 44 -38 ' '18 Hole. 10 ... 11 .., 12 .. 13 14 ... 15 ... 10 ... 17 ... DlBt. Bogey. 376.: ,:5.... Score. Cred. .....4 2 305 ...-.6........:.4.., .470 i6 6... ......180 :A.:.:....:.a... 605 6 6... ....rJ200.i:...;..4..;.-...'4.., 448 6 4... ..,;.-,2 .:....2 2 .....1 ......2 PILE SUFFERERS Can You Answer These Questions? Do you know why external remedies Edo not give quick, and permanent (relief. . Why cutting does not remove the cause? Do you know the cause of Piles' Is internal? That there Is congestion of "blood 'in the lower bowel the -veins flabby, Hhe parts almost dead? j Do you know that there" Is a harm--less Internal remedy for Itching, bleeding or protruding plies dlecover- ed by Dr. Leon hard t and known as HEM-ROID that is guaranteed? HEM-ROID banishes -piles by re moving the cause. 'It stimulates the circulation in the lower -bowels drives out the thick Impure blood, heals and restores the affected parts. This remedy has an almost unbeliev able record for sure, safe and lasting relief to thousands -of pile bul'erers. Don't waste time on external rem edies or think of an operation "until you havo tried a bottle df HEM-UOID tablets. Red -Cross 'Drug' Stole guar-1 antocs money back if they do not at 158 pounds. Kennedy out-grap-end Piles in any form. Adv. j pled ;Slngn all the way but fell 'to 5"H pictuq Ifllll II I HEa-SPT.Pfr- I93JO (READ THE STORY THEN TrrHEN old man play liod told " tho. bunch 'bout work and ' play, ho had a hunch that ho. could -give them more advico on. outer tning8 galore "If you don't mind my talk said ho, "and listen' alten- tontlvely, I'll tell you how- you ought to eat " He then -heard Duncy roar. "Speaking of eating." said the lad. "I know that I'd be mighty glad If 1 conld have a bite of lunch Most anything will do "If you'll make sandwiches for us and. promise not to fret and fuss, we'll thoroughly enjoy them and be much obliged to you " 44 A LL right," replied tho ploy man "Come! I"! "very gladly make you some And while you are enjoying them I'll tell you "bout your meals." And so they went Inside his door and ate till they could eat no more "Oh, gee," said Bcouty, "when a fellow eats, how good he feels! The play man sold, "If "you're discreet and always careful how TUE MARKET PLACE OP UNION & WALLOWA COCNWES" (Count five average words to the line.) " Per line, 1st Insertion .10e Per line, each added conseo - utlve insertion 7c Minimum charge on-one WANTED WANTED . Good. 2nd-hand mower. ; Call-P. -25X5. -., 5-18-4 t. WANTED Horses to-paature. . Wood outters for half. Old horses. Parm - ers 215 or 662 W, 6-19-t t. WANTED TO EXCHANGE Good .-household furniture.- for. small- f ur- : nished or -unf urn; .house or apt. Ph. 489-J. . B-18-3 tp. WILL BUY-80 old -batteries. Will pay according to -their condition. - New -batteries as low as 46.95. Automo tive Electrlo Co., 1429 Adams. Phone M 620. 1-20-1 m ........;...460 ...,.4..;......i5 1 -Bogeys ...... Credits ; Handicap g.uxic heuovrestorhd I' BY ' IRISH rJIKl'Ulll.lCANS DUBLIN WV-AThe Qlashtll Coul idron, believed ibymjiny to bo tho famed :Dagda's jPot . with la history that associates' it with thet legend .of the Holy : Grail, wiU. soon be secure in 'the 'National museum. During "the years of trouble," !' it disappeared but It transpires -that the Irish republican armiy, fearing that th'e 6wner, Lord Dtbgy, vwould move it to England.-ralded his castle and seized the great vessel. Negotiations for delivery of the cauldron are in the final stages. ITALIAN DUKE' WOULD FLY ROME 'WJ-Tho " Duke i of Aosta, by, special permission of his cousin, King: Victor Emmanuel has joined the Italian air force. The duke'B father; who .died :last y6ar, led the third; Italian army in the World war. Former Pendleton i Pitcher 'Sentenced PENDLETON,. Ore., IMay 20 ffl- One-year penitentiary sentences wore! dealt in circuit court Thursday to Alfred Zeibarth, of Des Moines, Iowa, on - a forgery charge; -Earl Dunlap,! of Spokane, accused of obtaining; money under false pretenses, and On-' nle Young, a negro woman, convict ed of robbery. Dunlap once pitched for the Pen-j dleton baseball team in the Blue Mountain leltgue. ., ,- George Wilson Wins Pendleton Match PENDLETON, Ore., May 20 - (D Qeorge (Wildcat) Wilson,' of Everett.: -Wash., defeated Al Sparks, Logan,' Utah, here last night in tho main event on a wrestling card. Wilson's flylng tackle worked in the fifth round and Sparks -was too weak to wlth-stnnd another -attack In tho sixth. Sparks took '-a fall in the third with a slam. They -are heavyweights. Basanta :.Slngn, Hindu -grapplcr, scored one fall over Jack Kennedy of Pendleton tn a five round -matoh punches in tne stomacn. . COLOR THE PICTURE) you cat, tho food Is bound to do you good 'and keep' you feeling fit. "But you will never grow up ! strong. If you keep piecing all day long Tho harm It does will overcome the wondrous gobd In it " - A LL of a sudden Windy said, "Why, look at that old sleepy head! The play man's closed his eyes. Let's make him climb Into his bunk " So Duncy yelled with all his might, "Wake up. so you can lie down right." And then they led him to his bed, where he flopped down, kerplunk! "I'm very sorry, lads," said he, "that Mister Sandman's cap tured mo.r- My eyes are heavy. I must sleep. I'vo talked too much 'bout play." And shortty 'ho was snoring loud. The hajfpy little Tiny crowd were Just as quiet as conld bo as they all sneaked away. (Copyright, int. kea- Service, Inc.) (Tho Tliiles meet the stilt man in the next story.) RATES BY. MONTH 2 lines, per month .....r..2.50 3 lines, per month .-...a .35 ,4 lines, per' month ...... .--.iM.OO 5 lines, per "month ..uM.li Each additional line over five charged at 6do per line peri month,. for mm FOR SAIiE--For frying, rabbits, ' palV Caln, 409J. . . ' 0-20-3' tp, POR SALE 1923- Prd -touring. " Hi good running orljer,.' license, 12.b0. 2122 Adams Ave. ' ; v' 8-20-1 tp. FpR SALE-Gooo '- range 'and heater. Inq. 2908 N Spruce. ' ; 5-18-3 t. DRESSES, newest' Paris ' models;' ' low est ' prices. -Phone Fashion Frbck representative, -802 tJ.- ' 617-6 t. FOR ' SALE Furniture, elec. - range. Cheap. -Leaving town. 1101-O Ave. " ':6-18-6 tp. WOOD 4. Arohle Oontey.'137-J. - - D-13-lU'tp. POR SALE LUMBER 3X4 to 2x12 Plr .& Larch .' Dimension '. tlo-JtXPFer.M lxl2-Plne SlUplap 10.0OPer-:M Ixia-J-Plno Boards S4S .. 7.60 -Peri M 1X4 to 1x12 Pine Boards 'Surfaced ''B.OO'PeyM Plr.?& Laroh Flooring i& Celling - 80i0a'F6r 'M -WOOD 12'" Red Fir Cord Wood'8.2B Por'C6rd 18"'Red Fir Cord Wood 6.B0 Per Cord 18"- Dry Chain Wood i... -4.60 Per Load Box Wood When - wo - are. running -a.DOPorLdad BOWMAN -H1CK8 ' LUMBER- CO. -. . PHOrffi MAIM 8 ' '6-i2-t f, POP.- SALE 5 A. with improvements. Farmers 3X2. 6-10-t f. FOR' SALE Coffee oream that whips, 'jiome cnurnea Dutcermux-ana nunc you'll like to arlnk, Olovordals Dairy. 'Farmers 35. ,-5-6-t f- BUY OUR WOOD' ahd help 4 families exist, rn.-a i3-w. ' o-u-l i. FOR SALE A mod. Sbuntry 'home; '10 A. oloso in. Bldgs. all -modern, -'5 -A. 0 yr. ola orchard. : Stock and Implements with place. Good water right. 4000 will handle. Ph. 408-J.-6-5-1 mp, DRY WOOD, posts. Also truck for, nire anywnere.-insurea carrier. 'rn. 1061-W. Frank . Seward. 4-28-1 -m: DRY' WOOD, any kind or length, Wm. Hesse. Ph. 326 iW. -. 4-27-l mp.; OLD GROWTH ' red nr ie" Oordwood 14-26-1 m. $0 cord. Phone 937-J. TYPEWRITERS for rent or sale. Let w show you our stock of new and -used portables.' E. G. Tuckey's Type writer Exohange, 100-,Depot Bt. 4-16-t x. AUTOMOBILES REBUILT FORDSON TRACTOR Crawler type $300. - PERKINS MOTOR CO.l 4th & Adams -Phone Main BOO 6-14-t t. Protessional Directory Hospitals ' DR. LEE D. BOTJVY Bye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hospital Era floor Foley Bldg. Ph. Main 18. Osteopathic -Physicians DBS, 9. L. MARGARET INOLB General Practice and Obste trios aommer Bldg. Office, Ualn 108 Ites., Main u48 Miscellaneous . ASTROLOGER MRS. FREDERICK J1ALMES 303 N. Ave. Readings Daily, THK NEW FANGLES (Mom'n; Pop) OH 6LL.7HE JK ON H0MER AMD ' AGUiTA HWE SKIPPED To GET MARRIED--HK DPOME TvAEfA IH VilS CMl AV.UTWS WkPPEMED CHICK nw busy IN ThQ WTCHEH w.n rGus .X POtf HAVE TO VWT.I CAM Y ( OH ! TWCT MUST feE TWQA. T S I SEE WATS GOING TO HtPPEM I MOVJ - AJ4D WMIRIED jrm - TOMB. WRE RESPONSIBLE FOR, AMD EMEPYTHIMG Uli)X agusta , Remember tuw it V lwiooi; l "iurr -' - '' " j "" - ' Page Three, FOR RENT , MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT Bijsmesa' bldg. with. furn. NEW, LpW PRICES ou painting, ; housekeeping rma. in back. Will paperhanghig . ana kalaomlnlng. f nt together or separate. Very rea- Phone 611 W. - , 6-17-1 m. a sonable rent. Investigate. Inq. 205 , ,7- " , , ,',' , Hemlock. Ph. 329 M. 5-20-2 t. MOBSMEN'S SCHOOL ot Batfty Cul. U bm MrtTTBin Dtrin .' ' ture recommended by shop own- 4- RM. HOUSE, vBtrtctty modern In era for ito thoroughness In training, every -way, oak floors. 2 garages, ; spring classes now forming. For garden. Call 620 W. 5-20-1 I, information call or 'write 22 "West : - " "'. 4 Main St., Walla 'Walia, 'jwn.. FOR RENT Completely furn. 6-rm. "V28-l'ktop -house. Call 1806 Thira 6t. : - 5-20-3 t. DO WELL' BROS. CLEAK-UFWd 'will ow m,QO ' ' -' ".". '" T " clean-up your ashes, "papers, " etc, 5- RM. HOUSE and garage.- after June vph 3j -tf-i-t f. .1st,' $23.00, 1508 N;Ave. r620-l tp. . FOR' RENT Small house, foot Nor- l EASTERN OREGON SCiiool of fcfualo, .mal steps," $7 month. . La Grande : violin, piano, voice. Credits.' I. O, O. . r Printing Co. . :; 6-lU-t f. P. temple. 447-J. 0-0-1 m FOR RENT-0-rm. modem furnished MONEY TO LOAN-We are npresen- j , house. Phone 412 M. 6-10-2 tp rtattvea for the "Prudential Ins. lO-S-rm. mod, house; garage. Ph. ' can mak cl(ty l0ftns ttattraf- ' M-900. Inq. 2113 2nd. 5-18-4 t. tlTO rates of interest. Ohas. :tt , , - Reynolds, Insurance, loans and FOR RENT Mod. furn. apt., hard- -bonds. ,., '02-1 m.- .jWood floors, elec.-range, Frigidoire; - , - T . Reasonable. Close in, 1101 O Ave. ea GRANDE MATTRBBS ana'Uphol- 5-16-6 tp. Metering and Rug Cleaning- Works. 5-RM. MOD. HOUSE, with 7 lots; n tt-w' Ohaa.fdwarfU ,'Prop. . barn, chicken "house. Ph. 675 W. ' :; 6-14-6 tp. " ' m FOR RENT Mod. residence, 'Phone LOST - ' 624 W. t ;5-13-t f. - - -- ; " FOR. RENT Furn. .apt., 1800 Adams, LOST Union High school '31 class Call M 582. 6-13-t f. ring in Xa' Grande lYe, at' 'Ob- 5-RM, FURN. HOUSE. Adultsi Garage. ot,ver; tiii 6-2Q-l fe.' kPh.458 J. Fannie Alllnson. ' : : f. LOST Bill fold containing $15.00 in 'Currency,, drivers -license, "two . pio- ff)T71VD tiires and receipts, between '1T. ' . - x U spruce and town. Finder retumto FOUND 4 keys on ringt flowctf ' "Observer or call 1 173-J. Suitable show. - Inq. Observer. . S-ja-S t: 'reward. ; 'SO-a tp. FRECiKLES AND HIS PRIEN&S "Lights! ;! ' fTHEB6'S SofAETHltJs'j W6B86 IT'S J f N Ulj'- EBB!! see rT? '( AWouf-jJ :Vess'r,..tjvo - Sr - 'Z-tzZ j Tj ' VMHATEVBR IT IS, T'fA '' VOT THIS 'VAyiv..7HAT: -eltJ TO' 6BT OUT bF j TAKES OS' liJ-FARTHER;.'- .Tf ' Hbr?.nhich vy't,'&(''-,-Nie'W(W'To,TaBii' ..'-.'J , -bij 301C) GET W ',y W . ' igAck-HB(ig;.'. - I MWTO AAE I B CDL6 I 'M.'rTW THAT J .' '. V- :' ''' " A Tough Spot! CHICK. '.THE MOW TH0ILLIM& TUIU& HfS IttPPEM- agus th poet. imd vowai HWe ELOPED;! HM4K. TOOK- IHEfA IU WS CA.R, By filosser - r By Cowan I TOLD NOJ THEY NERE, AA&.DE KW EpXB OlUER-WMT MR. A.S'EB BE TICKLE.D, HAMIMG HOWEP FOR A. 50N-IN-LASN I V0VJ WMT And AND SEE. I! T
