La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, May 24, 1932, Image 7

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La Grande evening observer., May 24, 1932, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTuesday, May 24, 1932 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Page Seven France Demands E'Mr. Hoover Admit Hems Z3i votes WASHINGTON, May 24 ") Joseph I. Trance, former 'Maryland senator and a candidate' for t ho Republican presidential nomination, has form ally called upon President Hoover to admit the Marylander has 231 pledged delegates to the party's national con vention. '" ' l " ' t In an open letter to the chief executive,' Prance ased: , "If you had lost in the presidential preference primary In Maryland, ' as you have lost by defeat or your fail ure to file aa a candidate In the ether states having presidential pri mary laws, would you have claimed the delegates as you are now claim ing, if reports are correct, the dele gates from 1 North Daota, Illinois, Nebraska, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, West Virginia, and Oregon." : France charged he was- "caught off guard." by Mr. Hoover's late -filing cf his candidacy in the Maryland pri mary, but asked if the president con- ceded the' 231 delegates which I won over you as I concede you the 19 votes from Maryland." Asserting the president's methods! in" Maryland "were not above criti cism, if not beyond the law," France called upon him to "repudiate "the allegations ' that you and your sup porters - will seek to permit, influ ence or coerce delegates to the num ber of 231', from the aforesaid states, having primary laws, who shall be pler'ged to me, to vote for your nom ination, i . "You mjst repudiate or deny these reports that your supporters Intend to secure votes at the convention contrary to law or present to the American people the spectacle of a chief magistrate who sets himself abbve the mandates 'of the consti tution cf the United States, the sta tutes of sovereign stntes and the ex pressed will of the people." , OREGON WAR VETS i GAIN OBJECTIVE; ' RIDE TO INDIANA (Continued Prom Page One) eight miles east of here, when Bal timore Si Ohio officials refused to give them transportation. Clambering aboard the train, un coupling cars, and using other means, they succeeded in delaying the train more than a day until Sheriff Jer ome Mjunle of St. Clair county prom ised them' transportation to Washing ton, Ind., on motor trucks. Peacefully Await Trucks Witii' the: promise" the doughboys released the tirairi ' and peacefully pitched camp to await the arrival ot the " trucks. Meanwhile, ' national guard troops arrived here today, and prepnred to go to' Caseyviile if nec essary, to preserve order. Sheriff Munie ended the "box car blockade" by. promising the veterans they would be provided motor trans f portation to- Washington,- Ind. -Leaders:, of thavgroup hope to obtain freo box car transportation to the capi tal, where they will undertake to present to congress their plea for i passage of a cash bonus bill.' " I The "expedition," organized at Portland, Ore., traveled by freight trains to St, Louis, but after It had crossed the Mississippi rlvor it found its progress blocked by the determina tion of Baltimore & Ohio railroad officials to prevent the group's rid ing on trains of that line. Until last night, the railroad had moved east ward only one freight train since ar rival of, the veterans Saturday. Railroad Refuses When the veterans boarded trains, the railroad refused to move them. Yesterday a train was assembled near Caseyviile, Instead of at the freight terminal here, but before it could be moved the veterans arrived. When they clambered aboard, the locomo tive was ordered returned to East St. Louis. Later the railroad attempted to return to East St. Louis some of the cars, containing perishable food stuffs, but the veterans Jammed on the brakes and disconnected the air hose. CIRCUS THRILLS J CROWDS MONDAY ' (Continued From Page One! "big top" last night, on the edge3 of chairs for almost two hours. The tenseness of the moments when Miss Gladys LeTourneau, "empress of the swinging trapeze." caught the bar " with her toes and flnoliy executed a somersault and caught by her heels, or when the Ward Sisters presented their feats while hanging by their teeth in mtialr. was broken by the Inexhaustible originality of the stunts presented by a large troup of clowns Of Interest to local people was the wrestling match between Monohan, circus heavyweight, and Ray McCar roll, of La Grande, during the wild west show which followed the regular performance last night. McCsrroll was given a decision over Monohan. A large crowd gathered outside the main tent to see tne zoological cm i lection, with animals from practically Aevery clime, and to 'see the Ubangl savages from Africa, large lipped negroids who are being featured by the circus this season. Living In a country where the temperature Is very warm practically the year around, the Ubangl women suffer from the colder weather, it was announced. The wo men of the Ubangl tribe are known as "Sara-Dhlnge." or plate women, having in their Hps plates of light bamboo wood which measure some time. lr inches In diameter. The plates are placed in the Hps of the women, and the custom Is said to have been instituted to protect the women, once famous for their beau ty, from being carried away by neigh boring tribes. Many beautiful, well groomed horses, with riders in smart habits atop, danced about the hippodrome track, climaxing tbj big show which appeased the circus-hunger of the . young and old, who each summer look forward to the circus, with Its ani ' mals. Its pink lemonade. Its freaks, Its marvelous tight-wire performers, and 1U pretty laJles ureacU iu .Wil ing tinsel, all typical of tie "big top. From La Grande the circus went to Baker, CONDON OFFERS $25,00 REWARD (Continued from Page One) Goodwin camp last night proved without foundation. . The aged negotiator said his plans for the present Included two days' stay in the Goodwin camp which he' will spend In seclusion. t .. . ACTIVE IN FIVE STATES HOPEWELL, N. J,. May lit VP) To day's episodes In the 'tragic drama of the Lindbergh baby were acted out on a broad stage, comprising five states. The audience was still world-wide. The case today, geographically: New Jersey: , In Trenton Governor A. Harry Moore signs bill authorizing 3S,000 reward lor Information leading to conviction or the kidnapers; Police say tip submitted by Boston, Mass., pouce proven worthless. - You Cant Marry . , .v Futtn Claft.AAAnm ' 8YNOI8tS: "lira. Townaendt" Ocoryie Pivcll Toxonscnd is asked abruptly,' jnnd she realises- that danger threatens her efforts to keep her recent marriage to Eddie Townsend a secret. She recognizes her questioner as the doctor who gave first aid to Eddie beforo he was taken ten conscious to the ftos pital. after the car in tohich he was driving-, Georgia and her cousin Jenny had been crashed, Oeoroie vlana to say that Jenny was married and not herself,- as they have the sum name, to keep her employer from carrying out his threat of tiring Georgia if she marries. But this doctor ' may have (earned the truth. He tells Oeortjie that Eddie got a severs nervous shock in the smash, ol thouph he is a famous plane pilot. Eddie's nerve has so completely gone that he toll! have to take a holiday from flyings, the dootor says. "What happened t" Georgia asks. Hot admitting she is 1 Mrs. Townsend. t Chapter 14 A SPY CALLS THE doctor sat down. His bright, bold eyes held her ruthlossly. "What happened, was that the traffics made him so uysterjeki that the driver turned and brought Jilm back 'to fchte hospital. An'd as they were helping htrirout'bi the cab some planes went over and he fainted. . '. . "He ''fainted?! ,t : : "Afterwards he begged the nursos to hldo htm, because It he' was sent up a'gain be would crash. He's been given a sleeping-draught ' and no doubt he'll get over tills particular phase of terror. But Palling thought it only .lair to warn vou thai he won't be lit to fly again for a long time. If ever. ... 1 was coming up to town, so i said I'd call." " Thcro was a long, dreadful pause. Georgia put out her ' cigarette. Presently she heard her own Voice. It was shrill and a little roughened. "It's bad luck. Isn't It? On on his wedding day." ' ''.Ki: '-.iv'; Another pause. She forced her self to look up. The doctor's! calcu lating, too-famlllar glance was wan dering rbund the room, taking lit the new leather chair, 'the new phonograph, the elaborate ' radio. "It's good of yott to: have both ered to look in." Her voice was still a little uneven but she spoke very slowly and carefully. "I'm extreme ly grateful and and Eddie's wife will be grateful; when she has got over tbe shook ot hearing about Eddie." ' "His wife?" The doctor aban doned his scrutiny of the room. He. too, seemed to speak very slowly and carefully. "Then you are hot Mrs. Townsend? Fve made a mis take?" f " ' Georglo moistened ber Hps. "Yes, you've made a mistake," she said. "It was my cousin the Other Miss Revell that Eddie Townsend married." "Tho young lady who went with blm and me In the ambulance?" Georgle nodded. Her Hps fell very stiff; they were steadily smil ing. ' " " ' "1 ought to have' told you ai once," she added, "but 1 thought It might be better -H 1 were the Brat to hear any bad news- there mlghl be. Jenny Is well, she's very Inex perienced. Very easily alarmed." She sat stralghter on the big chair. II or voice was becoming more natural with every word. But she wished the man wrald not stare at ber so keenly. He looked as though be were setting some trap Why slfould ho, though? What were her affairs to him? "Where Is 'Mrs. Townsend? May 1 see her?" '' "She's not here just now. She's at the hotel where where she ex poets Eddie to Join her tomorrow " She gave the new curtain material a liuie push with her tool. Then she got up. slowly. "I was Just put Un; . the finishing touches, to tills I In Plemington John H. Curtis, con fessed hoaxer remained in Jail wait ing action of the grand Jury. In Ropewell Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh and his wife remained In seclusion. Massachusetts: ' Dr. John P. Condon, the "Jaf ste" of the case, was at Becket, Mass., ap parently on a vacation, although he made several statements on his way I ""j t to New England that he was still, actively engaged in a. warch for the kidnapers. Pennsylvania: u .....ut."'" . a- nizanceoiwnatseemeatooeastr.K- jng resemnianco oeiween imnu- ,5 . ooo.ilOO lbs. good 5.768.50. writing of a rum runner and that of mcdlum ,5,3,5.75, common 4 $5; the person who wrote notes demand- aoo.j300 lbs. good 5.75;8.26, rne ing ransom of Dr. Condon. 'alum M 6 g w75. heltera 850.860 Two New Jersey state police arrived ins. good 5.50e8.00, medium S4.25 to' investigate the activities here of B5j5. common 325c?4.25. Cows. Curtis during his Imaginary "nego- tlatlons." I apartment, out I suppose I wonder when will Eddie be able to leave tbe hospital?" " ' " ': "' "V "You'd have to talk to Dalllng hnt hnt hn'l I Unn't lm.i.lnn hoMl bbb inv apnea In k'eonlne the noor see any sense in Keep ng the poor chap there for long. It's not a suit able place tor a nerve-oase, you see, anyway." He hesitated and again Georgia's intuition warned ber of a trap being prepared. "By the way," he went on, "Is your cousin's mar riage to Townsend a secret?" "Why should It be?" "Because while we were waiting for'that ambulance I was wonder ing Idly whether either of you were married; and 1 noticed that your icoubIii wasn't wearing wedding ring. Doctors do notice snch things, you know I'll push off now, Miss Kevoll. and toll Mrs. Townsend how 1 wish I could have brought bet-' ter news. Lion t trouDie to see me out. Goodbye."' . ' " L The' door had shut behind blm beforo Georgia thought of saying, "Goodbye." - She raised her left band as though it belonged to someone else and ' looked at It The ring, was locked away In her new dressing table now. She had taken It off when? She couldn't remember. She had a recollection of puttlng.lt for safe-kocplng In her bag. And, sure ly, at tho time of the accident she - Georgia's Intuition warned her'' of a trap. "Is your cousin's marriage to Townsend 'a secret?" he asked. wearing gloves! Or or had she taken them off when she and this doctor-man .tore her silk cape Jnto strips to bandage Udille's head? !'Doctora do notice th"ese things, you know." Furious Indignation mounted ln her. The cad, coming here to spy on her and bait her and walking off without even telling her his beastly, name! Deliberately, she whipped up her anger. So long as she was angry, she could pretend that she was not afraid. She could keep fear at the back ot her mind ... Tbe anger toll from her. Bettor face things. She would not at twenty-eight have been private sec retary to Gratton Matching, at a sal ary of five thousand a year, if she hadn't always faced things. , Eddie's marriage was public Knowledge. It was reported In the Record already. The Old Man read the Record. Anyway, all the papers would have It tomorrow. She must tell him, ot course, that tho Miss Revell mentioned was Jenny, Jenny, had already consent ed to that manoeuvre, it necessary Loyal little soul, Jenny! : Suppose tbe Old Man didn't be lieve It? If he didn't believe It, he would dismiss her. He would not employ a married woman worker. She would get a month's salary and she would go. A month's salary wouldn't do moro than pay her bank-overdraft What about all the rest of tbe bills? What about tbe trousseau? . Eddie's savings were there but they would not support the two of them for very long. They would not even support Eddlo alone-for very long.' And who was to know, wbo was to. lay bow long Eddie must, somehow, be supported? ' She (lung up ber chin. Take evonts by the throat, always the best way! She went to the 'phone and got the number of the bouse In Rochester Onte. - "Revell speaking," she said, mechanically. This was lhe8lgnal for her to be switched through to the Old Man, In whichever room he might be. She waited tensely for the first grating rasp of his "Well, whal d'you want?" Out ICoiivrfv'il Jnlia Clctl.Adtltimny Cut ancther vo te iniwerl, to -'r e-Tpriae Georgia ttorti her t'.orrpt, tern-arrow, to convlneo - ."3 ... is Ml married. i had been New York: The Bronx county grand Jury rev sumed its Investigation of the Con don ransom. ... Virginia: Rev. H. Oobson-Peacock, who with Rear Admiral Guy Burrage. retired, was associated in the Curtis activ ities, continued his refusal to come to New -Jersey to confront Curtis and vindicate himself," as requested by ""'"' ""' ' PORTLAND LIVESTOCK i PORTLAND. May 24 W Cattle (78i cnivcs 10; generally weak. Steers eoo - 900 lbs. good S6.75 ST SS.50.me- dlum ag.oop S.75. common M.00 gootl 4,ooa4.50, common and me- dlum S2.50 S4.00, low cutter and cutter $1.0O$2.S0. Bulls (yearlings excluded) good and choice (beef) $3.50$4.00, cutter, common and me I dlum 2.50a S3.S0; vealers milk fed -good and choice 65.000 $5.50, medium j$3.50tj$5.00, cull and common (2.0u$ ;$3.60. Calves 250-500 lbs. good and choice $3.60 $5.00, common and me- dlum $3.00e $3.50. "bs tiw: generally steady. Light 'Ights 140 to 100 pounds good . w ,-weignw 10U to pOUnOB gOOO and icholco $375e$4.00; medium weight 220.220 lDS Bnd cholco $315 '$4.00, 220-250 lbs. good and choice $3.00 $3.86; heavyweights 259-290 lbs. good and choice $2.85 $3.75, 290 350 lbs. good and choice $2.753.65; j packing sows 275-500 lbs. medium and good $2.25 is $2.76; feeder-stockers 70- 1 130 lb3. good and choice $2.76 $3.00. ) Sheep and lambs 800 unsold; de- moralleed. Lambs 00 lbs. down, road and cholco $4.26$4.76, medium $3.00 tMae tables were arranged lor caras. $4.26. all weights, common $2.00 MlM E"1" Marvin had high score and $3.00; yearling wethers 90-110 lbb. me- Mrs- Hoss Hood received the oonsola Hi, MnnMAn I tlon nrlzc. Tho&a en.loytnfc the occa- lt.3 mcdlum to choice $1.00e$1.25, i2n.iRfi ih meriinm to ohm 7fin' a, $1 55, all weights, cull to common 60c .oti nii SALE OF POPPIES PROVIDES FUNDS FOR NEEDY VETS! 'Continued from Page One) Tho popples will sell at 10 cents or more, depending upon how much ( the purchaser wishes to pay, and they an are made py disaoiea worm war veterans. j This is not the only endeavor in which th-s auxiliary takes part in iact tney are many. Anovncr one is fU.o won; of the auxiliary stitch and Chatter Sewing club, of which Mrs. H. P. Nieiaon Is chairman. Mrs. Fal- lows 13 her assistant. With the as-.' sistance of the members, they con stantly are making dresses, shirts, sloping garments, iayettes, pieced ( quills, etc., for the use of the needy ex-service men's families in this com munity, And when they have filled local requirements, tho balancj Is J sent to Portland where , the need Is j much greater. BOARD I . 'AT ACTS MEETING LAST NIGHT (Continued From Pago One) I E. Wight as head of th? science de j partment. Mr. Wight was given a I temporary appointment when Arn old L. G-ralapp beenmc principal suc ceeding E. D. Towler, and the .board taction last night assures his continu ing in this position during the year of 1032-33. ' , . I The board also awarded the wood contract, at $3.80 a cord, to Mr. Hos ; kins. Routine business was attended to 'durlne tho remainder of the meet- jine. STORY MAL COCHRAN (READ THE STORY THEN COLOR THE PICTURE) TV EE Coppy knocked upon the " door. He waited and then knocked some more. But still nobody answered. "This is Just too bad," said he. "I know 1 won't be satisfied until I know wbo lives inside. You'd think that someone would be here. This really puzzles me." Then Scouty said, "Oh, let me try my luck at knocking. I'm sure 1 can make more noise than you did. Your knock was a gen tle tap. "To let folks know that we ex ist, the thing to do is use the fist! You'll always have more luck, lad, If you knock. Instead of rap." - TANO! Bang!" The knock- Ing was real loud. , A voice cried out, "No one's allowed. Plense come again some other day, when we are not tired out." "Oh, please!" cried Scouty. "Please come' here! We're friend ly and there's naught to. fear. We want to find out what you Scrub-a-dubs are all about." The door then opened slowly. "Ceel This Is a funny skill to CLASSIFIED ADG "TIIB MARKET PLACE OF UNION A WALLOWA COUNTIES (Count five average words to the line.) Per line, 1st insertion !l0c Per line, each added consec- utlvo Insertion .. : 7c Minimum charge op one oider . 2Z WANTED IP YOU can walk and talk call 390-J evenings. Hurryl 5-24-3 tp. WINDOWS. PAINT.' carpets and floors washed by professional. Ph. 390-J. 6-24-6 tp. WIDOW WOMAN with boy. 10, wants work. Town preferred. Ph. 214-J. 6-23-3 tp. W1LL BUY 30 old batteries. Will pay according to their condition. New batteries as low as $0.95. Automo tive Electric Co., 1425 Adams. Phone M 620. 1-20-1 m WALLOWA PERSONALS J" (Continued from Pago Five) Mrs. O. W. McKlnate entertained at bridge Friday evening at her homo honoring Mrs. Lewis Brandt of Los tlno. Spring flowers formed attrac tive decorations for tho party and !3lon wero Mlncs- fIe"or. HuBh IDaugherty, Lawton McDanlel, Lowell BoP nnA Hoas Hood, of Wallowa-. .Lewis Brandt and WlUard Lewis, of Lostlno and the Misses Vera Eddle mon, Florenco Moffitt, Mildred Mc Care, Agatha and Eula Marvin. The home of Mrs. Fred Furst was the scene of an attractive bridge luncheon Tuesday when she enter- tslncd the members of her brldg3 club. A beautiful bouquet of bright wd tulios formed the centerpiece on tnc table at which the eight guests wero gCated and a lovely threo-course luncheon wna served by ' Mrs. Furst. Two.' tables of bridge were at play during the afternoon. Mrs. Edwin Marvin held high score and Mrs, Bruce Cox low. Mrs. O. F. Campbell wm cntertaln tho club in two weeks AKRON OVER TWO OREGON POINTS ; ' , (Continued From Page One) -t".- VISITS SEATTLE ' SEATTLE. Mav 24 m While thou- Bnnds of Seattle citizens watched with fasclflated eyes, the navy dirigible Akron skirted tho lower nart of town t; II -4n n. m tnrlnv. about 27 hours ptffer "sii.elctt "h'cr '. Sunnyvale!' 'Cal., Dtise. xne akioii rEUKiieu nremci wjji at noon. : It was the first visit of Buch a craft to Seattle since 1024, wheri' the -Shenandoah' showed her silver" sides to tho Northwest. ' SUOAlt AND 1-XOTUIt ! PORTLAND, May 24 (PI Sugar cane! granulated S4.05 100 lbs.; beet $3.80. Dome3tlc flour Selling price de livered: patent 49s $5.60; do 08s $6.30; bakers' bluestom $4.10: soft wheat pastry flour $3.40 trr- $3.00: Montana hard wheat patent $0.00e $6.20; rye $4.40(g $4.00. (lltAIN UXCIIANOE CLOSED WINNIPEG, May 24 (IP) Winnipeg grain exchange cloaed today, Victoria day. sssT' ' PICTURES KING- see,'' said Duncy. "HI, there, Scrub-a-dubs. We are the Tlny mltcs. "Wc'ye just dropped in to call on you. Please tell us what you queer folks do. And then we'll travel on our way and see some other sights." AN'E Scrub-a-dub then said, " "All right! To you we'll be a funny sight. I am a tall and lanky broom, but I do lota of work. "This fellow here's a bucket. He Is quite a bit ot help to me. In fact he works the live-long day and doesn't like to shirk." Another shouted, "I'm a mop, and, say, you'll never see me stop when there are cleaning Jobs to do. I dearly love to scrub!" The last one said, "I sweep tho ground when folks are pushing me around." And thus tho hap py Tinies met each crazy Scrub-a-dub. - (Copyrlirlil. 193!. NBA Sorvlce, Inc.) (The Tlnlcn hnar a clcfln-uu wing in. the next story.) , RATES BY MONTH 3 lines, per month f. 43.50 3 lines, per month f-3.35 4 lines, per month . ..$4.00 6 lines, per month $4.76 Each additional line over five charged at 50c per line per month. FOR SALE FOB SALE Fourteen aero tract. Irri gated. In Frultdale district near city park. Maca-aam road. Price twelve .hundred dollars. Wlllliur.son & Berry, Main 000. 6-24-1 t. ' LFOR SALE OR TRADE Improved lot. near Normal; will' consider electrlo refrigerator. Ph. 589-J. 6-23-3 t 1 WOOD 84. Archie Conloy. 137-J. 6-13-12 tp. FOR SALE OR TRADE 5 A. with Im provements, Farmers 3X3. 6-10-t f. FOR SALE Coffee cream that whips, home churned buttermilk and milk you'll like to orlnk. Clovcrdale ualry. Farmers 85. o-u-l I. BUY OUR WOOD and help 4 families exist. Ph. 373-W. 6-U-t I. FOR SALE A mod. country home; 10 A. close In. Bldgs. all modern. 5 A. 6 TyToia orchard . Stcirand implements with place. Good water right. $4000 will handle. Ph. 408-J. 6-5-1 mp. DRY WOOD, posts. Also truck for hire anywhere. Insured carrier. Ph. 1061 -W. Frank Seward. 4-28-1 m. DRY WOOD, any kind or length. Wm. Hesse. Pjl. 320 W, 4-27-1 mp. OLD GROWTH red Br 16' 0 cord. Phono 037-J. cord wood 4-25-1 m. TYPEWRITERS for rout or sale. Let us show you our stock of new and used portables. E. 0. Tuckoy'B Type writer Exchange, 100 Depot St. 4-15-t f. AUTOMOBILES REBUILT FORDSON TRACTOR Crawler typo $300. PERKINS MOTOR CO. 4th & Adams Phone Main 600 6-14-t f. ALMON ROAD . MEASURE IS GIVEN 'OKEH' (Continued From Page One) senate banking committee todny post poned action on the Goldsborough pill to stabilize the dollar but Chair man Ndrbcck (R., S. D.) said ho be hoved "something along th.3 lino will be reported favorably next Tuesday." Tho committee voted, 7 to '6,' against action on the measure today. Later it wsb agreed unanimously to tako It up next Tuesday with a view to action. v ' : , ,, .. ' Norbcck' told newspopermen'A' ma jority of this committee Is ln favor of somo form of Inflation." : The measure has passed tho houso. It provides that tho ledotal reserve board shall ssck to stabilize tho dol lar to tho 1021-1920 level by Its open market operations. : Professional !' MW , ..' . ;: I Directory .19.- 7T. I - . . ) 1 1 '5 SOME tti MO OF AM ) ( - 1 'i JlOSpitalS I AHD CLOSER. fri AWMAL LEAPIMS TbvUAROS . ' 'JOVJ VJE ABE IKl M US...OUCH! THE MATSH IS ' ESuf DR. LEE D. DODVT I,! FOR IT...O0R OULy f BOUMIMS W FlUffERS .... TJrXl ' Osteopathic Physicians i tJ1M w Z-r-iiH'.Sr-sr? T-Tw - fiwess UBS. 1. L. MAKOAREI INGLE I ! (l '' Wft. ' j?-,'Ay 't' ' .L- - & Genera Practice and Obstetrics vVrt'ilr? '( ''i' 'f i fit ' 'S ommerBlog. : V&W'-y''. I iVH ' '' S A 1M8V. COOP. V Office, Main 106 Res., Ualn u48 M''fSP '24!' 8BEAlWLESSLy Miscellaneous IW4 ; ' A Huse . MUS, FKEDEK1CK UALMES , f I.VM VW'T,WS" THE NEW FANGLES (Mom'n 'Pop) ' By Cowan 1 Gladys Spills the Beans! . rST I BUT, WHERE ( WHERE B WHV-VNHV- THCV ALL fjr ' IS 1 1 AGUSTA ) . 0U?T rVENT OUT FOR A. P)h C-M1CK EVEWB0DV J, V ? y , I MINUTE. J FRANTICALLY . v . .? VJHEl3,r,Mi?Krr ' t PHONES THE POLICE , ' f VOU SEEM .PA-THEP , WHY, HANK ifN I H0MEB TTY? THAT " I UPSET. MRS. NEWFANGLE AND AGUSTA A T LONG-HAWED POET r WHO DO VOU AND HOMER gMl I HEDC-1N THIS H0USE?J I FOR RENT FOR RENT Furn. Apts. and unfurn ished housa, 1311 O Ave. 6-23-1 mp. FOR RENT Nicely furnished room, j with or without meals. Gentleman preferred. Phone Main 607. 6-23-t f GRANDE RONDE APTS, Under new management. Low summer rates, j 6-23-6 tp FOB RENT Apt. Call 481-W. 6-21-3 t FOR BENT Completely rum. 6-rm. house. Call 1808 Third St. 6-20-3 t. FOB RENT Moa. residence. Phone 624 W. 5-13-t f. FOB RENT Furn. apt., 1809 Adams. Call M 682. -'3-t I. 5-RM. FURN. HOUSE. Adults. Garage. Ph. 458 J. Fannlo Allinson. 4-22-t f. MISCELLANEOUS "OREGON JOURNAL" ;Tho Largest Circulation of All Port- land Newspapers in La Grande. 66c a month. Daily and Sunday. Phone C20-J. 5-23-1 t. NEW. LOW PRICES paperhanglng and ' Phone 611 W. on painting, kalsomlning. 5-17-1 m. CLEAN-UP-We will clean up your ashes, papers, eta Phone 323-J. . 3-8-t f, EASTERN OREUON Houool of Music, violin, piano, vplce. Credits. I. O. O. P. temple. 447-J. 8-6-1 m FRECKI.KS AND HIS FRIENDS ' .Nearer ana "1 ( x doM'T kiJonjj v'l ! ) wovw,voneJ t uic.ri ' NG EVER CAMS' IU1t ' IT,1fO gTPAlU VoJZ. I -". '' is. ' this cave... as 1 eyes ujokivj' P SSV3 1 rn THeiB LAST MATCH, oseAr ceAUize THE GREAT pAUsec. THEY PA.CS, IP Tney ' r.MJT PICK THE TRAIL TO THE CAVBS ' -. , .' ','' ';":';' "'' " ' (f.-AU-awHT- i,. ,. ' J-?''; )l I WEAK SOWTHIMs 1 GO AHEAD ! OSCApT VEP.'j I'LISTErj.' SOUMPS ;' JV.SiiV!JlK! -RMi THIS. .19 THE J J Ui SOMEfcV?py MOREMEN'S SCHOOL of Beauty CuU" ture Is recommended by shop own . 4 era for its thoroughness In training, t Spring classes now forming. For A Information call or write 32 West ! Main St., Walla Walla, Wn. 4-28-1 mp"" MONET TO LOAN We are represent' tatlve (or the Prudential In, bo, ,.., and can make city loans at attrac- f' tlvo rates of interest. Chas. K. Reynolds, insurance, loans and bonds. 1 8-1-1 m." " LA G HANDS MATTRJSS and UphoJ- 1 ste ring and' Bug Cleaning Works.'1 Ph. 434 -W. Chas. Edwards Prop. 12-1-1 mj h PORTLAND PRODUCE . i PORTLAND, May 21 UP) Butter standards 18 20c. . " '" Butterfat Direct to shippers: sta-'' ' tlon 13c; Portland delivery prices 14o' lb. . V ' '.. ' Live piultry Net buying pricei' 'i heavy hens colored lbs. 14c; do'- mediums 12c; light 10c; light broil-. -i rs llo; colored roasters over 2 lbs.i'o 16fl6c; old roasters 6c: ducks, pekin'v 10c; capons 1820c. ' , Country meats Selling price tout retailers: spring lambs 7ia9c. Others, unchanged. ' .th Kggs and monair, onions, potatoos,.--. : wool and hay . quotations unchanged.-ir-. ' Now potatoes- - California Garnets,.,, 2e3l4c; whites 2V'ati2o lb. . 11UTTKUFAT ,. r - 8 AN FRANCISCO, May 24 OT-i-But-fl terfat f. o. b. San Francisco 18c. ' . .-, 'SILVER . ' ' ' ' NEW YORL', May 24 'nfl Bar sll- l , ver' unchanged at 27c. ' . By Blosser ,, , rsjearen - "-' MI- CAREFUL OF THAT r f vWAy OT OF HERE... iVATCH MP...THAT5 J I NK VJE wuST -U ALL NS HAVE (.' V K CUSe TO THE J