La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, May 25, 1932, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., May 25, 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 25, 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 TextWednesday, May 25, 1932 Gomez Wins His . Seventh Game Of Season Tuesday N Ily (iajlc Talbot (Associated Press Sports Writer) Brldgeworlc of the sound, lasting variety comes high, but the Yankees stand ready to purchase another $1200 worth of dental engineering any time they can be assured another pitcher like the canny Castlllhm, Vernon Gomez. The slim southpaw, who blossomed Into one of the game's greatest hurl crs last season after the Yankee treas ury had staked him to the expensive reinforcements. Is paying Col. Jake Buppert plenty of dividends. Gomez gave his latest brilliant ex hibition yesterday when he struck out 13 batters, a new record lor the season, and allowed only three hlu in beating the Athletics. 3 to 1. But for Chapman's muff of Sim mons' fly in the seventh. Gomez' seventh, triumph of the year would have been a shutout. Babe Ruth's eleventh homerun in the first ln- ning gave , the league 'leaders an ad vantage they never relinquished. . Wes Ferrell couldn't protect a 6 to 1 lead, and the Chicago White Sox came from the rear to score nine runs In the fifth and seventh frames nnd defeat Cleveland. 11 to 7. l;-zy Goldstein. Detroit rookie, rang for hosplt- 0 ' like atmosphere. the theatrical nnd shopping districts; for your money's worth stop at the ICE Dependable and Convenient Prompt Delivery .Young's Ice Co. i'Hmie Main KOI DOS Jeff. Ave. Thursday SPECIALS' LARD COMPOUND 4 Pounds 25c 19c 12c SLICED HAM Pound SMOKED SHOULDERS Pound BACON BACKS Pound 12c Grande Ronde Meat Co. P2 MEMORIAL DAY Round trip for a fifthXlesj than regular one way tare to alt points on Union Pacific Stage lines in the northwest as far east as Salt Lake City. Tickets on sale May 27 to 30, Return limit, June 6. For rates call stage Depot, phone .Main 40. Ia Grande, Ore. 1030 Chev. Pickup $205.00 1927 Chev. Coupe 145.00 1925 Studebaker Sedan S125.0C 1920 Graham Truck, Panel S205.OO LA RISON-FRE ES CHEVROLET CO. $ i r- oil 11 i' mv up a 6 to 5 victory over the St. Louis Browns, even though he wobbled In the eighth. and had to be relieved. Washington and Boston were not scheduled. The Boston Braves dropped a a to 3 victory to Brooklyn but clung to their narrow hold on the" National league top when the runner-up Chi cago Cubs bowed to St. Loiils, 8" to 6. Tight pitching by Van Mungo, Dodger . recruit, and Hack Wilson's homerun In the first innlne with two on base caused the Braves' down fall. The Cubs lost largely because four of their pitchers could not check Jimmy Collins, who smacked V.wo homeruns and a single. . Tho lost place Pittsburgh nine took a scorcher from .Cincinnati... S to 3, when Pie Traynor, Pirate captain, tripled In the twelfth Inning with iwu on oase. Five Giant hurlers were niastered m ihim as me ui ics squared XYNUl'&lSi The. ihinclrcli ot a wedding ing may ruin Georgia Hcvcll Totvnsend's plans. Though -she has married Eddie Townscnd, she is prefcntllna her' cousin Jenny mttrricd him, for her employer i sists that his women employees remain simile. When' the car in which Eddie teas driving the girls ivas wrecked, the doctor who ex amined him noticed -Jenny was wearing no wedding ring, lie comes to Ucorific, nnd tries to find out which girl h Airs. Townscnd. Georgie is sure Jenny wilt lie l&r her. She does not know tit tit Jen ny f.-t unhappy because Garth Accvcy, tho nephew of Georyle'a employer, has seemed attracted to Georgie. Jenny. has promised to go into the country tor a day's ride with Avcncy. although she dors not realize that he . realln tikes lur. Georgie telephones her employer, to learn If he has heard o the tmuriage. i. Chapter 15 GEORGIE'S TRUMP-CARD """OOD EVENING, Miss Loyal ty!" came the cool- voice of Carth Aveney. v ' "Oh It's you, is It, you hired as sassin ?" With an effort Georgle threw flippancy Into her tonei "Put me tlirough to my chief, will you, p'.easo?" "You'll have to wait, I'rii afraid. His doctor Is with him. He had a slight attack after dinner. ... : No, lie didn't cat too much, he saw some thing In an evening paper that upset him." Georgie leapt at her opportunity. "Something about me?" "1 gathered so. At any rate, he was removed raving about the im possibllty of ever replacing you." "Ho needn't worry. That report in the llecurd, wasn't it ? Is about my cousin Jenny. She and 1 have exactly the same name, you see. Will you tell him, please?" There was no answer. - She frowned, biting her lip. "HellO" ' r:,' ' "Sorry!" came Avon'ey's ''voice. "i'ui Just tryliijr to Bef-the hang' of it all. You want me to tell the Old Man that It was your cousin who married Townsend this morn ing?" "Don't you believe It?" She hoped her' laugh sounded more convincing over the wiros than it did in this empty room. "Why don't you be lieve it?" Again there was so odd a pause that she hurried out her trump card. "It your uncle is as skeptical as you, Jenny had better go and soe him herself and assure him it really is true!" . 1 - "Perhaps she lia-d." ' ,- "What.nre you lauglilng at?"' de manded Georgle. "At what time will she come?" "Oh tomorrow morning. I should, think. He's always at home 00 Sun day morning, Isn't he? '. Ask . him to see her for a few minutes at ten. . . . What are you laughing at?" "At myself, mostly. -Good-night." (Icorgio cupped her chin Mn her hands, frowning intently. She ought to phone the hospltnl-r-and Jenny, too but. perhaps it was;"more Im portant to speak to Gill, the superin tendent. -V'- She swung out of the apartment and down the stairs. Gill was smok ing a pipe just inside his ' own room, near the door. He sat astride a chair, his folded arms along Its back, and not for the llrsi time sho thought bow arresting lie' was in appearance. Had he been taller he would have been strikingly, hand some. As it was, his big. rugged head, grey-haired, was poised on shoulders that were too square and too high. He rose as she. (came towards lilm and his" lumbering movements seemed alien id - tils deep, shrewd eyes and 5 strong mouth. "Oh. Gill! I wanted to speak to you." " ' He moved bis., chair for her to enter his little o filed. The most Im posing thing In It was the telephone Here, Gill received and forwarded the invperlous messages that sent Georgie (lying to Rochester Gate from wherever'sbe might chance to be. Remembering how well she paid him for these services. 'Georgie spoke with confidence. "Gill, I expect you've read of the accident to Mr. Townsend? You know,- the airman? You've Been him coming In and out here a lot." Gill nudded. He was by nature silent, In fact, Ills taciturnity was a by-word. ' "You may have read, too, that he was only married this morning?" . Gill said nothing. "If anybody asks you," pursued Georgie, "which of the two Miss Revells he married, what would you say? . . . (ts's rather Important yon should get It straight In your mind because newspaper men may call." "Gentleman who came to see you Just now asked me a lot o' ques tions," vouchsafed Gill. "Oh. what did yon 7" '. "He didn't get nothing out of fne." eorgte whistled her relict. GUI's ' eyes twinkled and for a moment she You Can t Marry by Julia Cleft-Addam$ ' JM their series, 11 to 8. MJel Ott belted ttto homeruns and a single for 'their losers.. . . ... ... ... n -' ' - ' , , -' Martin Defeats . Bernard Darwin In Second Round ; MUIRPIELD, Scotland. May 25 VP) David Martin. California amateur eolf champion, todav on hia second round, match in. the British amateur ,3ust escaped a bunker with his tee championship,, defeating Bernard t the 17th but went ahead to Darwin, the English golf, writer, two 'halve the hole and end the motch. and one. Martin defeated h. G. I Charles Sweeney. Oxford student. Crawley, 1931 English native chain- defeated W. W. Sharpe. of England, plon. in the first round yesterday. I three ond one. to make it three Amer Martln won the second and third j con n " hlrd rou"d 8 hn nnri w 1v 1 front. ' Rohrt VaUCCd to the third th fifth. fintahimr th first nin in:round ysterdoy 37. strokes, one under por with a one thought ho was going to laugh; but ha swallowed It.. . ', '"It's Miss-Jenny who married Mr. Townsend," said Georgia looking very straight at him. "I don't know whether 1 ever told you, but it I were to marry I should lose my Job. So you'll' remember which one ot us li is who is really Mrs. Townseud, won't you?" Gill crooked one knee across tho Other, standing precariously on one leg the while; and knocked out his pipe against the sole ot his boot. Georgie waited patiently. It wns' no use ever hurrying Gill. Then she remembered that she had not touched oh monetary consideration. "You may have to deal with quite a good many enquiries," she added. "Suppose I give you an extra live dollars a week tor as long as I still work for Mr. Matching?" Gill straightened himself. He seemed to be considering profound ly. She was just about to raise her offer when he asked "Is that all rlEhtwItb Miss Jenny my sayiug that? Georgie . frowned. Then she smiled. ; Gill couldn't know that Jenny had already consented to the well, the lie. "Because, seems to me," Gill was laboriously proceeding, "if 1 w(s to say Miss Jenny was married, tc any Iriend cf hers, well, seemr to nie It might give the wrong Idea." : Georgie laughed, amused. "She hnsn'l any special friend who would care ono way or tho other." And then, as Gill looked un convinced "Perhaps you'd hotter ring her up and let her toll you nor solf that she doesn't object. Gel the hotel, will you?" He obeyed And while she waited, she saw a Uecord In the ornor. nicked ft. un find read Its frton-nrens news. 'Mr. Eddie Townscnd. who 'was, at the wheel when htn cnr- eahle into collision witir a "Km had Just left City Hall alter hi marriage to Hiss Gcorgina Hcvctl.' Wonderful, thought Georgie grimly, what a lot they had given away in that one seutence! No wonder the Old Man had collapsed. "The hotel, miss." Georglo took the receiver. "1 want to speak to Miss Ilevell." Another delay. Then Jenny's voice murmuring something. "That you. Jen? You've seen the Record!" "Yes. I've seen It." ' "You'll help me out, of course? . . , .ou know In what way" I mean?" "Iryos, 1 know what you mean. But"- . "1 want you to start by telling Gill he's here now how to stall off enquiries. . . . You know what I mean." "Yes," repeated Jenny's voice, oven more faintly, "1 know what you mean. . . . Will It do if I seo him tomorrow In the ovening?" . "Well, but why not speak to him now?" There was no answer. "Besides, you must bo "round here early, honey, please. I've a 'ot to tell you a lot has happened. There's. bad news about Ed. And you must come with me to Roches ter Gate. I've made an appointment for ten." "Or ho!" protested Jenny's voice quite sharply and distinctly. "Not at ten 1 can't come ut ten." Georgie nearly gaped. ' "But you but why not?" she de manded Then, as silence again en sued, she added "Believe me, when people make appointments with the Old Man, they keep 'em." , "1 didn't make this onv.." A sharp, stubborn lone quite an amazing tone from docile little Jenny. , "I'll come round," said Georgie hurriedly. "When I exp4ain about poor old Ed. you'll see that It's es sential" "No, don't come, please. Georgia. I'm too tired. I I want to go to bed." ''Then I'll come tomorrow, about nine or hair past. When you hear how things are " "Goodnight," said Jenny. Slowly. Georgie turned from the instrument. "Miss Jenny will see you some lime tomorrow. GUI She's too tired tonight to a (leak to anyone." Gill grunted. She felt his shrewd eyes follow her as ohe went up the stairs. Disturbing echoes went with her Jenny's mysterious "Not at ten!" and Garth Aveney's laughter and Gill's sceptical grunt. Georgie couldn't think why any of these people should have been so difficult to handle; Jenny, on whom slio had so confidently reckoned, the most difficult of all. . . And suddenly she faced the fact that Jenny. In spit', of her promise. In spite of fiddle's breakdown Jenny might refuse to tell that terribly necessary He. (Copyright Julia Cleft' Addamsi Jenny makes her decision, to morrow. Will h lis for Georgie? LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE, ORE. hole lead. The American got two line shots to the green to tnko the tonth. and become two up, but he three-putted the twelfth to lose. He won the 13th. largely through a fine Iron to the green when Dnrwln was bunkered from the tee. Martin had a bad time at the 14th, first pulling his tee shot then lay ing himself a half stymie and finally missing a yard putt, for a half. He won the ISth when he holed a long putt to again go two up and halved sixteenth without incident. He Martin meets H. Bhaw, of Tcm- ' pcrley, in a third round match this afternoon. V. C. T. V. TO DKl'IDi: 1'OI.IC'Y EVANEON, III.. May 35 Ufl The national headquarters ot the Wom cn'B Christian Tempernnce Union an nounced today lis political policy for tho fall presidential campaign would be decided at tho 57th annual1 con vention at Seattle, Wash., August' 12 to 18. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK, PORTLAND, May 25 (.1) Cattle 60, calves 10; - draggy. Steers 600 000 pounds good $5.75 r) $6.50. mo- idlum 8.00(s6.7S, common 4.00 tf 85.00; 000-1100 lbs. good S5.76iKS8.50, .medium S5is$5.75. common $4 o? $5; ( 1100-1300 lbs. good $6.76 $8.25, me dium S4.50 iSi SB.75: helfcis 550-850 lbs. good $5.50f, G. 00. medium S4.25 ! 05.25. common $3,256, 4.25. Cows, . ,good 84.00 si 94.60, common and me- idlum. $2.50 .-$4.00. low cutter ar.d 'cutter Sl.00es2.50, Bulls .(yearlings excluded) good ; and , choice (beef) 83.50 ( 34.00, cutter, common nnd me- j juiu jjui va.uu, vwuciti num. iuu good and choico $5.00 55.50, medium $3.50 j:$6.00. cull nnd common $2.0u $3.50. Cnlvta 250-500 lbs. good nnd Chclce $2.00 (Ti $2.75. , KMvtw.i , lightweights 180 to 200 lbs. goaa nnd choice $3.76(!i'$4.0Q; medium weight I yy(i-21?n llin annt nnrl nlir. A.I m. $4.00, 220-250 lbs. good nnd . choico ' $3.00 ffi $3.85; heavyweights 259-290 lbs. good and choice $2.85fti-$3.75, 290 350 lbs. good and choice $2.75$3.65; packing sows 275-600 lbs. medium and good $2.25 ff $2.75; feeder-stockcrs 70 130 lb-3. good nnd choice $2.753$3.00. Sheep nnd lambs 700; 25c lower now low price record). Lamba 90. lbs. down, good and choice $4.25(!;$4.50, medium $3 c $4.25, all weights, . com mon $2r-($3; yearling wethers OO-l'lO lbs. medium to choice $1.86 $2.60. Ewes 1E0 lbs. medium to choice $1.00 61.25. 120-16Q lbs. medium-to cnolco 75c$1.25, all weights, men. 50c (if $1.00. cull to corn- Hi;!! SOfllATJSTft .FOR.,o.-. ' ''tjXfTTTPM1 '1? T TAlfrtP 1 T Ki?ilUKJN UA LRi V UK (Continued irom Page pne) tion. ; The convention did not name ns a . delegate, Urflted States Senator Mor jrls Sheppnrd. co-author of the eight I centh amendment, Immediate payment of the soldiers I bonus wns endorsed. To provide n maximum of Gnrncr ( supporters at the national conven j tion, the state organization- elected j 184 delegates, nnd as mnny nlter j nates. Each delegate will have one ' fourth vote. The delegation will be under the unit rule nnd instructed , to vote for Gnrncr until released by him. . 1 s STOPy HAI COCHRAN (READ THE STORY THEN COLOR THE PICTURE) lyHE Scrub-a-dubs were curloim. "Why did you coma to call on us?" said one of lliem. "Wo seldom have nice lads like you drop In." "Oh, we are glad to meet new friends. Our search for new ones- never ends, said bcouty. t.ec, in all parts of the wide world we have been. "But. come, please tell us more nhout the things you do. I have no doubt that you are kept real busy In the springtime of the year. ll you nave nnyuiing 10 go right now we Tin es will : tl,n(!11 noeil cleaning, to this very you. We've worked before and ! h 8coot an again. Were handy, never , We w(1Bl ,he w(IowSt cican 'car- , . V Hie floors in houses and In great big Mores. We send the dilKt "WELL" tl,n,lk y." ld thO!animinK. so that everything can ' fiinnv nifin "lint v.(. nrp!..l.!t,n ..l,..t'. It.ivn ft lnl nf tired and planned to stop nnd take n little rest. You sec, we need one now nnd then. "We all will flop around at ease and take a nice nup. If we please. NAnd then wo will bo ready lo go back to work again." Another shouted, CLASSIFIED ADGJ -XIIB MAIJKET iLACE 6F UMlON & WALLOWA COUNTIES (Count five average words " to the lino.) , Per line. 1st insertion - 10c Per line,, each added consec utive insertion - 7c . Minimum charge on one oidcr ;...;....;...;;......:...:u..25o WANTED 1 GOOD GIRLS. 15 and 17,' want work. Make us an offer. Main 064. . 5-25-1 t. IP YOU can walk and talk cail 300-J evenings. Hurryl 5-24-2 ip. WINDOWS, PAINT, carpets and floors R.OJ.R in WIDOW WOMAN with boy, 10. wants work. Town preferred. Ph. 214-J. ' , . , , 5-23-3 tp. WILL BUY 30 old batteries. Will pay according to their condition. New batteries as low as to. 05. Automo tive Elcctrto Co., 1425 Adams. Phone M 520. 1-20-1 m Over The Valley Personals . (Continued, from Page Six) Improved in, health at the present time. , , . -. o nave New Son ., , Tne bil.th ot a Mn . Dlck Boswelli son to' Mr. nnd of"' tho Indian Crook 9gl,borhood ts reportod. -The nnd w, h8 flvo ,a p . Mct"c' slr"'R8' PP"1ar !- ty people, nnd Its Inrgest picnic crowd so fnf this senaoii Inst Mon- wlien tne Unlon chapter of the Future Farmers of America held Its annual picnic there. Tho big swim, ming tanl: held the attention of tiio 60 youngsters in the morning and Into afterndon while firs Innings of baseball, a volley ball game and. an amPle Plcnlc ncheon In the orchnru other attractions. : Dancing wn3 enjoyed by th-a group in tho parlor of tho hotel, "Tccdio" Van's orchestra furnishing the music. Meat of tho inembtP3 of the orchestra aro niembers of the local F. F. A. chapter, while ethers were included among" the guests. Mrs. fat Powers was hostess for this part of the pro gram, while Hon. Denham Wright, picturesque Oregon pioneer founder Mlcnlprfnp was an intpj ( . . tpresteel Trie-'picnio at Medical Springs' was the third annual outing of th-s Union chapter, whose members are students of the. Union High school department of vocational agriculture. Cecil h. Griggs,, advisor for the chapter, nnd Georgo Baxter, father of one of tho members wore - "chnpsrones" for the party: (Many of tho boys nnd their gucHts' Visltcd tho Pondosn mill and fthe Thief valley irrigation project en route to the picnic. Union Republi can. "' In Alaska Mrs. Frame Conley received word ln.st week from Virgil Conley saying that the party with whom he' wns PICTURES JOE KIN& can Bland what you may think la noise, we 11 sing our little clean up song. 'Twill toll you ovory- tllillK." "Hurray!" cried Huncy, "that nultfi me. We'll listen nullo at tentively. Please form a quartet right away and let your voices ring." THE ! do Scrub-a-duhs' were glad to the thing that ntiucy naked them to. They promptly started singing and their song was very cute. They sang, "Wo aro the Scrub-a-dubs. Our job is ono ; ... ,, iri,P of scrapes and rubs. fun and, frankly, when our work is done we're always sure that everything we've worked on looks Just fine." (CopyriBht, 193:. NKA Si-rvlcc. Inc.) (Tlin Tlnlcs help Hie Scrub-a . ' Vl I 11 IT I lt you boyB'riiihM Iti tin; m-xt Klory.) RATES BY MONTH 2 lines, per month $2.60 3 lines, per month ....3.35 4 lines, per month $4.00 6 lines, per month $4.75 ' Each additional line over five charged at S0o per line per month. FOR SALE i. GOOD WOOD, any kind, any length. Price reaannaDlo.' Ph. GH6 W, Lee starK. o-JO-l I. FOR SALE OR TRADE Improved lot nenr Normal: will consider electric refrigerator. Ph. 508-J. 6-23-3 t WOOD 84. Archla Conley. 137-J. 6-13-12 tp. FOR SALE OR TRADE 5 A. with lm- provements. Farmers 3X2. 6-10-t f. FOH SALE-Coffeo cream that whips.! Home churned- buttermux nnd mux you'll like to drink. Cloverdnle Dairy. Farmers 36. 6-Q-t f . FOR SALE A mod. country home; 10 A. close in. Bldgs. all modern. 6 A. 6 yr. oia 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 hlro anywhere. Insured carrier. Ph. 1051-W. Prank Seward. 4-81 m.j DRY WOOD, any kind or length, Win. Hesse. Ph. 320 W. . 4-27-1 mp 1 OLD GROWTH red nr 10" cordwood $8 cord. Phono 037-J. 4-25-1 m. TYPEWRITERS for rent or sale. Let us show you our stock of new and used portables. E. O. Tuckey's Type writer Exchange, 109 Depot St; .-. 4-15-t f. AUTOMOBILES REBUILT FORDSON TRACTOR Crawler type $300. PERKINS MOTOR CO. 4th & Adams Phono MnVri 600 6-14-t f. making a trip to Alaska had reached Juneau nnd had had n wonderful trip. In company with Eugono Fnus nnd Leonard Roa. of Ln Grande, Vir gil had gone 3 far ns Seattle by car nnd had sailed from that port, i o Attend Exercise! Mr. nnd Mrs. Bert Grout and son, Delbert, of Grange Hall, and Mrs. Grout's brother. Alvln Boawell, nt tended the High bcIiodI commence ment oxorciacs nt, Elgin Wednesday evening. Mrs. Grout's niece, Jessio Jones, wn Included in the list of graduates. ... . o . Retiiriw Home : Miss Elma Hnys, who has tnugh this past year in the school at Tolo caset lma returned to her home noar Enterprise Sho ha-3 boen contracted to teach tho same school next year. PORTLAND PRODUCE PORTLAND, May 26 (P) Buttor, buttorfnt, eggs, live poultry, country meats, and mohair, nuts, .cascarn bark, hops, onions, pototocs, new and seed potatoes, wool and hay quo tations unchanged. Professional Directory Hospitals DR. LKB II. nOUVY Eye, Ear, Noso and Throat Hospital tsa Root Foley Bldg. Ph. Main 10. Osteopathic Physicians DItS. 1. L. A MAKOAKET INGI.B General Practice and Obstetrics flommer Bldg. OUiice, Main 100 Ra., ICaln lis Miscellaneous ABTHOI.OOER FKEDKKICK DALME3 303 N..AVB. Readings Dally. THE NEW FANGLES (Mom'n Jladv; HAS JUST BROKEN THE . NEWS TO J. FULLED AYED, THAT HOMER DITTY WAS A GUEST AT HER surprise: PARTY AND THAT, EVEN NOW, AGUSTA IS IN HIS COMPANY ( SO YOU'RE BACK OF WAIT TILL I ( C ELOPER ?2 THIS,AFFEL! fND AFTER TELL YOU- FFYAW-AH "jh TELLING ME SHE'D BE THEY'VE ZLi SAFE IN THEIR HANDS! I ELOPED i! M , . !rf - As WHERE DIDJTHCY VNDEPTUL.7 .fl FOR RENT NICELY FURNISHED room, good lo- cation. Very reasonable. Call 14B-J. ,"- 5-25-t f. 3-RM, APT. at 1005 Adams. 6-25-3, t. i . : L ; FC-R RENT 2300 acres pasture land on mountain cast of Allcel. L. C. I Smith, La Grande. , 5-25-1 t. FOR RENT Purn. Apts. and unfurn ,'lshed house, 1311 O Ave. , , . :'. 6-23-1 mp. FOR RENT Nlcaly furnished room, with or without meals. Gentleman preferred. Phone Main 607. 5-23-t f GRANDE RONDE APTS. Under new management. Low summer rates. ' , , 5-23-0 tp pqr rent Moa. resldTnce. . Phono 5-13-t f. 524 W. FO rtENT Furn. apt. 1B09 Adams. 5-13-t f. Call M 682. 5-UM. FURft. HOUSE. Adults. Gafng yu J- tnnn,e Auinson. , . MISCELLANEOUS ' "OREGON JOURNAL" The Largest Circulation of All Port ' land Newspapers In La Grande. 65c j month.. Dally and Sunday. Phono . . U3U-J. O-iil-1 b. NEW LOW PnrcES on painting. ppcflllngm. nna kisommlnB, Phona bll W 6-17-1 m. . '. WELL BROS. CLEAN-UP We will . elenn' nn vnnr ashes. DaDcrs. etc Phone 323-J. 3-8-t 'i. FRECKLES AND HIS frRlENDS Not a Clue! f ' ' ( yqO DOtf T THlMK US 1 DOH'T THIUK So... ' mm," " ' AMD OCAR COULD HAVS ) .HE'S ACTED aOEEB, H3Becw.es -bssiJ kiwJappeq e-jeb since his ais Tawamo VDO ?JrCC S D,SAPP6ABE0- MO"ea C7vl j jiV rlv-'1 -7 - ABSSBEATLy ( fV ' ''' li ' J -cwsk. his b.ujy 2 1 i ABSSMee WG ' ) W''r ' 'f from MoNie... ' ,riq0 THeyve- I I j lvj,t-. "; . CALLED THE. i ,j I XY' v . MEISHBORS, I k j f I) l .BOTwoMe I Vl'f h7S HAMeseeiJ w J V, Y W- If,.,,,. X ' m""" .jLJPa y : Jii . ASKS EWCayOME ,ji ' FIWO 'EN...SMEI.U VOJOV WHAT I Till UK VWE OUSHTA ' do? Ask that FORTUWS TELLER. CWEB Ohl ELM STEEET..,. sue COULD TELL US WHERE THGy . ABE,WEBBE. I, Pop) ) VHAT- DID k ( t)U FlMD OMCB ) J THAT VJAM f. 4 T In iW. . t-s- - - Old Ayer (iets an iariul! YOU MEAN YOU INVITED THAT GOOD-FOR-NOTHING .HOLLOW - POET HERE TO MEET AGUSTA, VJHEN THE REASON I BROUGHT urn WITH Mtl WAS TO GET HER AWAY FROM HIMV Page Seven EASTERN OREUON Scnbol or Music, ' violin,' piano, voice." Credit. I. O. O. P. temple, 447-j. 9-8-1 m MOREMEN'S SCHOOL of Beauty Cut ! ture is recommended by shop own ers for Its thoroughness in training. Spring classes now forming. For Information call or write 22 West Main. St., Walla Walla, Wn. . 4-28-1 mp MONEY to LOAN We are represen tatives for the Prudential Ins. Co., and can make city loans at attrac tive rates of Interest. Chas. H. Reynolds, Insurance, loans and bonds. ; 9-1-1 m. . LA GRANDE MATTRKSS and Uphol stering and Rug Cleaning Works, Ph. 424-W, Chaa. Edward Prop. 12-1-1 m, . WOOL MARKET BOSTON, May 25 Ml A slightly better Interest In wool Is very scat tered and confined to only few lines. Occasional bld-3 are being made and some small sales have resulted. Strictly combing' 48-50'b territory wools havo sold, at 30-33 scoured basis. A limited quantity of good 12-months Texas wool brought 40-42 scoured basis.-, -r . Cl.OSINO TONE 1IK.WV NEW YORK. May 25 (PI Tho stock I"" cxtenqeq luraier un uruun m- I ucw mw Brouna loa"y- ugn filing. while moderately active, w,w snMrait w groups, ino j closo . wmi . heavy, with numerous i losses of 1 to 3 points. Turnover was about 1,300,000 shares, one -Of . the largest of recent weeks. " By Hlosser HUTHIM' ) BUT A VJHiLe, almost DIRECTLy UMDEB, THEIR ' FEET, H AiJ lVkmovniJ caje; freckles AUD OSCAR . ABE laUORAWT OF THE OODLES SffABCHIUS FOB. i St'! s.',;. JlihE oodles ABE OUT IM FULL STBEMSTH, SEARCHIMS THE COUUTRysiDE FOB THEIB. PALS.... THEM By Cowan BUT MP. AFFEL SAID -TO SATISFY' HER fcVERY WISH HEADED AND SHE WANTED TO SEE HOMER. SHE- LOVES HIM AND V