La Grande evening observer., May 26, 1932, City Edition, Page 7, Image 7

$ :i i . v ... ,
t Thursday, May 20, iflf32
'rjrSl
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, OItE : :;
Fair ScVch '
15 Seniors Get
: ; Diplomas This ,
Year at Joseph
Hy Mr. Muldu SjLeveiiHon
' (Observer Correspondent)
JOSEPH (Specmll f Commence -
ment nxerclsss were held last Friday Mr. and. Mrs. Colon B. Eberhard
evening In the assembly at the school ;C8ine In Monday for commencement
house. The stage. was prettily dec- Bnd WOre guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert
orated for the occasion. There wer-3 Knaiper .
15 members in the class. Frank D.j ... Ruaseli Blavfins went to Portland
McCully Jr.. Eleanor Hajsel Doak. Sunday. Mrs; Edgar Marvin and two
Leonard L. Lozler, D. Pauline Houcu, J daughters and George Boner accom
Eather Mae Doak, Donald F. Green, panled him. . Mr. Boner went as far
Chester h. Alison; Ludwlg Clayton ! as The Dalles.
Knopper. Raymond S. Lozier, Bonnie j Mr. and Mrs. F. D. McCully and
Anna Knapper, Alice Viola Mitchell, Frank Jr., Paul Putnam, Lofs Gelslng
Donald J. Dawson, , Delpha Berntce cr Beverly Scott ai3 Malda Bteven
Mekln. E. Maurlne DeBole, Josephine son went Sunday for a picnic dinner
C. -,Heg3tead. . , beyond Camp 10 on the Flora hlgh
,The commencement program, was as way. ' The wild flowers are growing
follows: Processional, Dorothy Hlmel- In profusion along the road and are
wrlght; iitvocatlon, Rev. Smutz; piano ;
Boio, Mona Louise Hamstreet;, intro-;
ductlon of speaker, W. E. Boner; ad
dress, Sylvester. H. Burleigh, of Enter
prise; saxophone duet, Chester L.
Meson... Frank D. McCully Jr.; pre
sentation of claw, Supt. W. E. Wltte-;
man; presentation of diplomas, W. f. 1
Boner, chairman of .school board;
benediction, Rev. Smutz. 1
The baccalaureate service was hald
In- the Methodist church Sunday ,t e
nlng, May 15, with Mrs. . Smutz
prenchtng the sermon. Special musi
cal numbers were furnished by the
choir. . t ,
A. J. Buttdrflald, - who now lives
east of Enterprise on a farm, was a
Joseph visitor Friday.
Mrs. Jess Foster took her little
granddaughter, Pegg Bier, to her home
nV Eugene, leaving here last Thurs
day. Mrs. BUI Warnoek. and son.
Billy accompanied Mrs. Foster as far
as Portland, where.; Billy will coasul
n. dentist concerning a tooth which
has been causing him great difficulty.
' Dawson Nell, of Weiser, is .vis.lting
hs slstsr, Mia. Buck Wilson and fam
ily. ......
- - Mrs. Mollle Mays is going to En-1
terprise this Week where she will 1
fcpond the greater part of the sum
mer.
Jack IscSn and Bill Needham. of
the Divide, were in town Friday. Both
are farmers and cattlemen of that
section and report grass most excel
lent and prospects good for bumper
crops.
Misses Malda Caldwell and Orpha
Notsker, teachers in Joseph the past
ypfir left for their homes, Salem and
Sllverton, Saturday. MUa Caldwell
Will-return next year..
?fMr. and Mis. Byron Daggett, of
Alder Slope, ware guests Sunday of
Mr. and Mrs. Anarew eiewarc.
.Kenneth Stewart Is a happy and,
proud boy. He recently passed the j
eighth grade examinations and i has!
been neither abont nor tardy during
the time he has been in school. His
sister, Pauline, has just passed har ,
ixtunirmtion In jjie sixth grade and
has also n perfect attsndanoa recojd i
for her entire school life thus lar.
t Andrew Stewart -went to the Parsall
ranch on the, Divide Saturday, taking
out a load of salt and groceries. (
i Mr. and Mrs. Selwyn Gautke left '
Sunday for Big Sheep. They have
been In town on business for a few :
days. , I
j Hurricane creek grange gave '
another of Its popular dances Friday
night. The following prizes were
given: best waltz, couple. Mr. and
Mpj. Ellsha Wolfe, of Wallowa; best
schctclBche, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Emmons; best polka. Louis Nuxall (
and lady; best two-step. Stewart Cole i
and lady; a box lunch to the mo3t
popular couple on the floor. Gene
Murr and lady.
, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Coll Ins worch,
Mr. and Mrs. Jos Sheets, Mr. and Mrs.
Wake up your
liver bile
WITHOUT CALOMEL
!And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
the Morning Rarin' to Go
If you fl sour and sunk and the world
looks punk, don't swallow a lot of salts,
mineral writer, oil, laxative candy or chewing
Cum and expect them to make you suddenly
awect and buoyant and full of sunshine,
i For they can't do it. They only move the
ibowels and a mere movement doesn't get at
.the cause. The reiison for your down-and-out
feeling ia your liver. It should jxmr out two
'pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily,
i If this bile Is not flowing freely, your food
'doesn't digest. It just decays in the bowels.
,(iu& bloats up your stomach. You have a
thick, bad taato and your breath ia foul,
akin often breaks out in blvnmhcs. Your head
inches and you feel down and out. Your whole
system is poisoned.
. It takes those good, old CARTER'S
LITTLE LIVElt PILL3 to get theso two
founds of bile flowing freely and make you
eel "up and up." They contain wonderful,
harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing
when it comes to making the bile flow freely.
Hut don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter a
Little Liver Fills. Look for the name Carter's
Little Liver Pills on tho red label. Itescnt
substitute. 25c at all stores, (Si 1031 C. M. Ca
"WE KNOW GHEVROLETS
You Know Us".
FISHIXO FOR TIME
, Hetty: "How dlil Mama find nut
'llint you rrnlly didn't take n hath'.'"
( Tommy: "Because I forgot to wet
the .Wp!"
Bo sure and don't forget that a
'ftltch In time saves nine. The main
tenance of your Chevrolet Is kept
'nt a mlnlmiun If you'll let experts
'at this shop rectify minor troubles
before they reach serious nnd costly
stages. A general and thorough over
hauling now will spare you many
itgrets later.
Protrrl your gnnline. nee lis for n
. , special pas Inek to nt any mr
Tow Cor Service
rompleto tirealng Service
Larisoi ' Frees
Chevrolet Co.
Steve Houch went to Union Sunday
to attend the funeral of 8. O. Gates,
Mrs. Oates being their teter.
D. H. Burrows, of Hurricane creek,
was taken to Portland Monday for
medical treatment. Mrs. Burrows and
Mr, and Mrs. Punch Foster went with
him..-, , .
Paul Putnam, principal of the
school, left Monday, for his home In.
Huntington. Ho will return , next
year
SYNOPSIS: Thoutih an Opn
ncrveil flier, Eddie Town send has
ioAl"' ei"t-o iti an nutovwutl9
tTfiaff. fuiri uew wife Geortiio
four the tniMfdfw tnnu mnke their
secret marrluno hioxewto her em
ployer, who dlscluiryvs nit women
who nurrry. flcurtiin'a cottMn J'lK-
ny 'jcom(cfl -to vrmcniL sua "inr
' tiiiI i'ldle. nflcr one Onm tree
itotn, . '. .
. , Chapter 10
: IN THE COPPER URN
WITH tile thought coirio a)) the
weariness of. the Inst twelve
hqurs, all the. niernoi'leS, nil. the
fears, as Georfele draggeii .hdrself
back into the ap'artriieht., the bruise
on hor temple throbhed violently.
How In the world had she over
thought she could do those curtains
before she slept? She was too
utterly spent even to try on her
trousseau.
. She . dropped Into the new chair
that smelt so richly of leather and
let her head fall back. - Now, for the
first time, she thought about Eddie
renllv thouaht about lilhi. Eddie
who had always matched her.
strength for strength.; whose laugh
ter had climbed with hers,, who Jinil
spll( money and youth and success
all along their reckless pathway
Eddie cried and fainted and shook
with nervous agonies.. which one
couldn't .hope to, prent. . .Poor
Eddie, mourned her pity poor old
Jenny sat breathless unable
Eddie-boy. I'll take : care- ot yon
somehow until you're well again!
Uut her Heart was saying nothing
at all; was stonily quiet; bold no
stir ot that thudding pulse that had
answered Ills. There Was only ter
ror and sense of loss. Exactly as
though he were dead. . ,
Jenny had that useful gift ot 'be
ing able to waken herself nt any
hour of the morning she chose;. She
went to bed. saying nrmly "Sli
o'clock, please" and at six exactly
her eyes would fly open..-:
On this Sunday morning she had
said "Eight" 'and at eight she woke.
There was a pool of sunlight on the
floor and a faint breeze was busy
with the curtains. A Hue day . . . To
day she would not be against that
eternal background of Qeorgle: she
would stand quite separate and tree.
In a corner was the flecord. tossed
away with 'he other papers of lust
night; Jenny turned her eyes reso
lutely from them and went to her
bath . , ;
The water was tepid and she
missed Gcorgle's scented crystals
but she hummed to herself In a
small, tuneless voice. Back In her
room she took out a slender dark
silk Suit that Oeorgle had given her.
Then she laid I', aside It wasn't,
she tell, iters; aa as the voile trock
of gray patterned faintly with blue
was hers simple and cool and
made by her own bauds. And to
wear It sho had contrfved tor he
was clover at such things a 'big
gray linen hat with, a blue flower
under the brim.
She went very quietly out of her
room and down the stairs. The
hands of the clock crept gllttcrlngly
towards the hour of nine.
Oeorgle had said that she would
come to the hQtel between nine and
'half-past Jenny turned away from
the corner which led to Eyle Street
and crossed the road,., A few paces
along tills pavement was a little
shop. Jenny had long ago made
friends with the woman 'who owned
It and now she pushed oqen the
door aud cnt in.
"Will you sell hie a glass ot nil'.k,
Mrs. Blfrger?" .
Mrs- Bigger, behind the counter,
smiled and nodded. She was ex-
! Y Cant Mjarryvi
very beauMful. now.
Walter Woolrldge and family left
Monday for Grants Pass on a visit.
t Sport Slants t
$ 4
Hy Alan J. Ciouhl
(Associated Press Spoi-td Editor)
Add to the alarming symptoms of
baseball's gaudy spring: The batting
slumps of A. H. Simmons and G. H.
Ruth.
There are plenty of experts handy
to yell "I predicted ft," when ath
letes like Hack Wilson and Jim
Bottomley fall to come through, or a
younger player like Sammy Byrd
folds up abruptly, but It's a shock to
most everybody to find Al and the
Babe trailing, the hitting pack, go
ing imo uune.
On any given day,
traordiuarily plain, squint-eyed and
swarthy; but Jenny lilted her.,
. "Vou alnt goln' to spend this line
Sunday oil by yersolf, don't tell
met" she said, whipping the lid
from the great copper urn. "Have
n hlqpuit with ver milk, dear "
a biscuit nun er mint, near.
Jenny accepted the biscuit and sat
by the counter, contentedly nibbling
and sipping. In the side of the urn,
Mrs. Bigger and her shop wero ie-
llectcd and behind them the houses
nnnnnltp. t thfi nnrtlcn of the hotel
and. rlwindlinc Into miniature, the i
whole, length of the slreoL jenny
was hhiu$ed to see how the copper
distorted the lines of Mrs. Rigger's
face and made her, on the whole,
bettor-looking. She chuckled and
the face lu the gleaming copper
grinned in vague sympathy.
Have .yer Joke while yer can. 1
always say," encouraged Mrs. lug
ger.
But Jenny had sobered. In the tiny
reflection, of the street she could
see the steps of the hotel and the
form of someone running up them.
She knew without the. slightest
doubt that it was Goorgle.
She sat breathless: unable un
willing to look out of tho window
and down the street to whore the
real Ceorgle ran up real s MRce.
in the urn, life was only : ' v'd
picture. A little (lguro or :
glimmering up towards si
to look but of tho window.
(loor ahd.II she were told thorp that
a tr'lek had been played upon hor.
it didn't matter. But In the I'M I
world outside It mattered terribly.
'it was a terrible thlrig 'to 'play 11
trick upon Georglo, to let her down
when she had done everything
"You haven't drunk half yer
milk.'.'
Jenny sat down again. Sho had
kept her eyes on the picture In Hie
copper and now she saw that the
girl's figure hod returned to the
street. A moment's1 hesitation and
a taxi was hailed. Faintly, with the
hum of an englno and the grinding
of gears, the tiny square thing fled
out of the, picture.
Oeorgle had gone alone to Roch
ester Gate.
"Have another biscuit," said 'Mrs.
Bigger,
Jenny took It mechanically. She
did not feel as she had thought she
would feel, guilty and miserable
and mean; she Just felt very sorry
for Oeorgle, 'In a detached way, ntnl
she wlBhed that It were possible tr
tell her that It was only for ono day
she would he left In the lurch. Al
the end of this heavenly Sunday, Ufa
would swing back, out of the gleam
of gold and the shadows of dreams.
Into Hie plain pathway ot facts.
"Hellof remarked Mrs. Bigger.
Jenny turned. The door had
opened and there entered, ponder
ously. Gill. Jenny had Just come to
the conclusion that ho had not rec
ognized her under the lilg lirlm of
her hat when he Blowly turned.
"Is that all right, miss," he asked
"my Baying what Miss ttevell told
me about you know what?"
Jenny gazed helplessly back at
0111.
"Might be a bit awkward for Miss
Revell If I was lo Bay otherwise,"
ho went on. "I seo that. On the
other band, might be a bit awkward
for you If I was to do what she wants
and say It was you. Thought I'd
ask you what you thought."
Mrs. Bigger had listened without
any. great curiosity to this erypilr
speech. She went off to the rear
premises.
(Copurlghl. Julia Clctt-Aildami)
Jenny's "one dsy" does not turn
out as the expect. The spy re
turns, In the next installment.
either Simmons or Ruth leviable to!
bust right out wlUi a rash of base
hits. Their ankles or legs may j
weaken but It's inconceivable that i
they can fall to batter their way up ;
around the top before the season la ;
much older. , - . ;
Simmons has a lifetime: baiting'
average of .303. Ruth .340. With j
the lively ball both should be adding j
stay in me oig snow.
LACOSTK KIMKKH Cl'P TALK
Rene Lacoste has stopped all ru
mors and hopes that he will return
to Davis Cup tennis play Jtl(is- year.
"I am practicing with the. young
sters to help them," -he said,, "but I
do not intend to enter the Davis Cup
challenge round."
He enrolled In the French cham
pionships for singles play. This was
interpreted by the sporting public to
menn that he would fill the vacancy
" ,"y v"u " "c"" "w
rotra.
'. l ,,. 1 "It I expected to play In the ohal
ot course, lege round' he said, "I would be
training regularly ana I woum leave
notbliu; to chance. My business pro
hibits mc from the intensive physi
cal preparation necessary,"
Lacoste.- us captain of the Davis
Cup squad, Is. running a training
school at Roland-Garros stadium.
Several times weekly ho puts young
Marcel Bernard. Christian Boussus.
Andro Merlin, "Coco'' aentlcn and
Bernlo Bertuer through their acts in
an effort to pick the best one to
face the challenger In July.
imAltlNO YOUTH
i Hurry Mailer, uw master racniu
.'builder and always a splendid Judge
or talcrit no5 seIectei Bryun Saul-
paUgi,, sun- of the dirt tracks, to
drive his fast-stepping 16-cyllnder
Miller Special In the Indianapolis
. ., , t, ,. mv-
i,lg inps In an average near 118
miles ul) hour. )
With' another rlp-roarlng young-
ster, Bob Carey, hot dirt track
driver of the winter campaigns, also
still untried on the Indianapolis
brick, the two boys are expected to
tangle with the veteran -youngster,
Billy Arnold. 1930. winner, -in a i
three-way fight that may be un- j
porulleled lii speedway, history.
Saulpaugh seems unconcerned over ;
his sueed JUlnp irom ouo mues m
ten days, with school and football
thrown In. to 600 miles between a
lato breakfast and an early afternoon
tea.
IMBLER
PERSONALS
t
Uy Mrs. ltiiy item)
(Observer Ccrrtanomlent)
IMBT.Eft (Special) Those from
T ... ,.(..,, .l,n w T A mn,
test in La Grand last Saturday w.re: t
con1
Mr. and Mrs. Wllford WeKtenskow,
Mrs. Frank Perry, Gene and Mavjorle
Perry, Mr. and Mn Ernest Hlcheson. '
Mary. Dorothy and Elvn Hlohenon, Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Wostenskcw, Alice and ,
Juanltn Westcnskow, Mrs. Anna West- I
enskow, Mrs. Harvey Crouoer, Mrs.
Bell Billings and daughters WJlma, ;
Gladys and Blanche. j
1 The local M. I. A. Is planning ft
dance for this Friday night at tho
church. Tho proceeds will be ussd
to purchase supplies for' a welner
roast to be held aoon. V 1
, Mr. and Mrs. Frank rwry had ni
their gucoLi at dinner last Sundny
Mr. and Mis. Wm. WeRtcnskow and
family. Nacml Twldwell and HanhA
Hcnrle. ' '
' Mr. and Mrs. Melvln 'Wcstenskow.
Merl Andrew, l'ort'a Wcntcrrikow and
TScrncc-Nelwon, of La Grande, went to
'riilWWT'r'rS-it'TI'lt'nT' o itfwnd
church services and a 'pldiile. -
Franlc Porrv. Ncnhl Anderson and
Wm. Westcnskow attended Mr. Clar-.
eon 3 funeral held at La uranac insc
Saturday. Mr. Cln"rso:i was n former
resident of this place, going from here
to Utah but 'recently had been living
In La Grande;- .
1 Methodists Call
j For Relief From
Federal Sourees
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. May 26 im
-In a series of vigorous pronounce
ST'
lis
STOW WAI COCHRAN
ttft ijvM Sfic'c
(READ THE STORY THEN COLOR THE PICTURE)
rpHR Scrub-a-dubs ' had sung none's spilled." It scampered off
their song nnd Scanty Raid, laud came right back. And then It
"Well, I was wioiih! I didn't I cried, "Let's star!,
think that you could sing, 'but! "Come, mop, Just dip your head
you've done very well. l mo and scrub ns hard as hard
"You've told lis of the work lean be. If we're lo finish up this
you do, In sing-song, and now that Job. wo all must do our part."
you're through, I wonder. Is Ihcrei -
anything else that 'you' wish lo 'VHE Scruh-n-ilulis worked while
tell." f they sang. Ileal clearly their
wen, yes: " ono ocriiii-n-ini"
replied. And then he 'stopped and
sadly sighed. "Our own hoime
must be spick nnd span. The
cleaning's up to us.
you see, the place In which we
live, n good impression ouftht lo
give. Wo do hot llko to work nt
home, but Iherc s no use lo fuss. Soon Rcouly, as he watched Ihc
I hunch, crld out, "I have a happy
nyVTlVLU wash the windows till j hunch. I'd hnlo to nee yon Scrub
" they shine. Then wo can a-dulis work on, throughout the
see right through ihem line. We'll iilehl,
scrub the floor and dust the walls'.
Oh. It won't take so long,
"You Tlnymltcs can walch us
now nnd, very soon, we'll show
you how to make things look re
freshing, while v.e sing a little
song." :
The bucket then cried, "I'll gel
filled with water. Ceo! I hope
CLASSIFIED ADS
-THB MAHKET PLACE OF VSIOH ft iVAlXOWA COUNTIES
(Count five average words
to the line.)
Per line. 1st Insertion.............. ...,10c
Per lino, each added corns oc
utive insertion , 7o
Minimum charge on one
older ..2.r)C
WANTED
REEPONsniLE BdulU to take ..well
fiiru.. mod.. 5-roo:n house. Call
(Il'2-W, or call at 1BU4 Adams
Tliiirj. or Frl. ; 8-20-2 t.
WANTED TO RENT 6-rm. furn.
house near
Normal by June 1.
Phcno 418 W.
6-20-2 t.
WANTED TO EXCHANGE Farm at
a bargain for city property. Two
one acre tracts with houses, for
sale cheap or will trade. See Henry
Hill, 103 N. Fir St. 6-20-2 tp.
WILL BUY 3U Old catteries. Will pay
according to their condition. New
batteries ns low as to.05. Automo
tive Electrlo Co., 1426 Adama. phone
M 620. , 1-20-i m
mcms. the Methodist general roh-ferc-nce
In tho closing hour a'. Its
sessions Wednesday called for Im
mediate federal relief for. tho uh.
omploycd, a general reorganization
of the economic system and a fed
eral commission to study remedies
for the present deflated conditions.
With the pronouncements went a
sharp denunciation of the present
industrial order as "unchristian, un
ethical and antigasoclat because It
Is largely based on the profit motlvo,
which Is a direct appeal to selfish
ness." The scattered opposition that foughi
somo of the declarations as - too
"sweeping - and "theoretical" wns
over-ridden. In the conference nasto
to dispose of theso mutters before
adjournment. After ratification of
tho committee reports tho conference
uujuurm-u.
Stock speculation, short selling and
pool manipulation also were con
demned In the Inst-mimite resolu
tions approved, the conference urg
ing federal and state legislation to
end the practices by restricting the
uso ot credit to "legitimate business"
only.
Paddock Will Try
For Olummc Berth
LOS ANGELES, May 20 (IV-With
UU UlIlULCUr HLIUULli; UI11UI1 1UUIS.1U
tlbn card once more In hto pow..
Blon, Chnrles William Paddock, one
time holder of the title of the
"world's fastest human," turned
cyo today townrd a place on the
UJiitcd states Olympic tennx.
Paddock wah quoted to the effect
that he previously had boon refused
a card because of his motion picture
work, the A. A. U. believing that
hiQ work had removed him from ama
teur status.
No statement was made by the A.
A. V. last night In granting the card
to Paddock. " The runner said he
would begin training immediately In
nn effort to gain
a place on the
Olympic team.
Walker Favorite
On 7Jo 5Oddk
""MWYcSRK, May- 20JPWAltHough
firr Wlllbe forced to concede some 25
pounds In weight and six Inches In
height, Mickey Walker, tho .modern
gMUit-klller. haB boon -established a
7 .to 6 favorite In his 10-round bout
with Paulino Uzcudun tonight at
Madison Square Garden. .
If, .
SI C.Wt AM) I'l.OL'lt
PORTLAND, May 2fl W Sugar
Cnnc, granulated M.05 100 lbs.; beet
I3.B0.
Domestic flour Selling price de
livered: patent 49s 6.50; do OUs 5.30;
bakers' -blucstem S4.10; soft wheat
pastry Hour 83.40 dv $3.60; Montana
hard wheat pntcnt S6.00. S5.20; ry-a
$4.40, 4.00.
PICTURES 4jOZ KING-
; loud voices rang. "Four llltlo
.Sciiib-a-dulis are wo. Our Job's lo
ninke things bright.
"We do Iho best that wo can
do. Then everything looks Just
like new. We're going to finish
our own house, If It takes us nil
night."
"We'll
Kindly tend a helping
hand." One Scrub-a-diih said,
"Say! That's grand." And so the
TinymlleH turned In and worked
with nil their might.
(Copyright, l:U2. NBA Service. Inc.)
(The Tinlcs linvo n merry clinso
in t lie ne.t story.)
HATES BY MONTH
2 lines, per month ,...2.50
3 lines, pbr muhth ..,. i3.35
4. lines, per month i4.00
6 lines, per month m M.75
Each additional line over five
charged at 00c per line per month.
FOR SALE
F03 SALE Fresh cow. Ph. 205 M.
, 6-20-2 t.
FEONIES and cut flowers for Mcmor
lol day, 1401 Z Ave. ' 6-20-2 t,
Fon SALE Who would lite to buy a
new, stldtly modern home with n
possible Incomo that would pay for
It? Phone 403 M. 6-20-3 t.
SADDLE.. Chenp.
etx p. m.
Call M.670 bcfo!
6-38-3 t. ;
FOR SALE OR TRADE 1 6-rm. and ,
1 3-m. house on 2 lots. Very cheap.:
At 1013 E. Pcnn. Ph. 889 W.
6-26-1 tp'
nrm n,nrn 1,1., o., i. i.
iZ." " ' , ,'' '..; . "' I
Stark. 6-25-t f.
WOOD 44. Archie conlpy. 137-J.
6-13-12 tp.
FOB SALE OR THADE 5 A. with Im
provements. Farmors 3X2. 6-10-t f.
FOB SALE Coffee cream that whips,
home churned buttermilk and milk
you'll Uko to nrlnk. Clovortlale
Dairy. Farmers 35. 6-0-t f.
FOB SALE A mod. country homo;
10 A., close in. Bldgs. all modern.
5 A. fl yt. old orchard. Stock mid
Implements with place. Good water
right. $4000 will handle. Ph. 4DU-J.
. ' 5-5-1 mp.
D?.V WOOD. posw. Also truck "for
nire onywnere. insured carrier, fn.
1051-W. Friink Sewnrd. 4-28-1 m.
DRY WOOD, any kind or length. Wm.
Hesse. Ph.. 320 W. 4-27-1 mp.
TYPEWRITERS for rent or sale Lot
us show you our stock of new and
used portables. E. C. TucKey's Typo
wrltor Exchange, 100 Depot St.
4-16-t f.
AUTOMOfilLES
REBUILT PORDSON TRACTOR
Crawler type--Wti0.
PERKINS MOTOR CO.
4th & Adams Phone Main 600
5-14-t f.
OREGON STATE
NINE TOPPLES
COUGARTEAM
PULLMAN. Wash. May 26 (flV-Ore-
gon State's basketball toam toppled I
the conference leading Washington
Staters from the'lr throne here . yes
terday with a 9 to 5 victory, and with
virtually no chanco to regain the
top. Tho Cougars had a bad day In'
tho field nnd were credited with eight 1
errors. Tho Beavcra piled up- nine I
runB before Washington State got I
started. They made a brave attempb
'to rally In tho lust throe lnnlncs but 1
five runs wero hot enough. The.
score:. ' h B.H. E.
Oregon State 0 11 2
Washington State 5 11 BV
Kccma and Luuuberg; Coleman,
Estill nnd McKay.
Professional
Directory
Hospitals
mt. i.ef, n. nrievr
Bye. Ear, Nose and Throat Hospital
:rd Root Poley Bldg. Ph. Main 10.
Osteopathic Physicians
DItR. 1, h. A MAltOAKET INOI.K
Oeneful. Practice and Obstetrics
Dommer Bldg.
Ollice, Main 106 Res., Main t43
Miscellaneous
' AKTKOI.OOKB
Mlta. FltEDKItlCK ItALMBH .
203 N. Ave.
Readings Dally.
THE NEW FANGLES (Mom'n
f'
RSH;' VOUNG MAN, VOVJW WIFE )vc5-VOU bUT'THEV OID IT WHILE
f A) INFOPMS ME THAT AGUSTA.S SEE, THEV 1 WA5 T31J9V IN THE.
1JJHEN OUD WA,s UNDER VOOW VRE IN KITCHEN-TVC DONE.
"jrULLCR AYE0 CKOt ELOPED VJITH THAT LOVE ) E VESV THING NOTIFIED
LEARNED INAHe'. VOON-BRAVlNQ POETlS. AND-y THE POLICC-AND
w HIS S TH5 TRUE? ZFSZ
PROSPECTIVE Yy-(r P&M nA '
HoynTry ;
( VOU'VE TOLD THE POLICCi) BUT I'M V IF MV DAUGHTER HAS f WELL, t
CODS!! WHAT NEyf? , SURE THIS 1 MADPICD THAT JINGLE- ' HOPE VOU'RC
THAT'S THE WORST CN BE j WRITER, I KNOW ONE THING SATISFIED!
thing you could y rivteo up, that's going to be fiyed ) vour
HAVE DONE1. IF - MR AVER UP AND SOMEONC, EU'SE ELOPEMENT
THIS GETS OUT ' . BESIDES VOUR FIRM S J WAS A BIG.
; - T DOING T DO IT-EVERYTHING SUCCESS
IS OFF RETVEON)
f on RENT
FURN.. MOUKIiN 4-rm. liouae. In
qulro 60B Adam-J. t.
HOMB. newly painted aud kalso-
mlned. flm for small family. Car
age. At MOO Cedar. M. 768.
6-aa-i t
FOR RENT Small stucco hoimo on
3rd street. Inquire 328-J. 8-20-3 t
FOR RENT Furn. or ttnfurn., new
mod. 4-room house or will trade
for ranch. Ph. 839-W. 6-20-3 tp.
NICELY FURNISHED roam, good lo
cation. Very reasonable. Call 148-J.
5-26-t f.
3-RM. APT. at 1006 Adams. 6-25-3 t.
FOR RENT ihirn. Apts. and unfurn
ished hoUsS, 1311 O Avo.
8-23-1 nip.
for RENT Nicely furnished room,
with or without meals. Gentleman
preferred. Phono Main 007, 6-23-t f
GRANDE RONDE APTS. Under new
-management.
Low summer rates,
6-23-6 tp
FOR HENT Mod. residence, phono
524 W. 5-13-t f.
FOB BENT Furn.
Call M 582.
npt.,
1800 Adams.
6-13-t f.
MISCELLANEOUS
NEW LOW PRICES
Pi"b.
paperhangrng nnu
Phono 011 W.
Knisomining.
6-17-1 m.
-
DOWELL BROS. CLEAN-UP We will'
clean up your ashes, papers, otc.
fhom 323-J. 8-8-tt.
liuCCKUoS Ab fiW FIENDS
' Hysterics?
TILL FAR .
BACK IN THE
CAVE, AND
WITH THEIR
lASY MATCH
GONE, OCAR
AlJD '
FRECKLES
CPOUCH 0ACK
OF A BIS
ROK,AS THE
HEAR FOOT-
STBPS L.
APPROACH I MS
Pop)
Always Wrong-!
" appi fesilfew-rt
-W2LL ! I'M SOINS ID u, nU'T vJ6 Miwc .'i
i it's oabu im urn..., v.m.'x 11 s&m
' sse it!! rrs eia.utME a WmL ' FROAA SJMWm i 'i
LIOhJ,Aiy' ITS EVES rJ'ii.v&H rl
are uookiw' if-iSS''tWumf:4 Si!
; m ; I S. : ' ;
: VW6LL ! FOR THS' -jJHAtS TH' MATTER,
UUVA peTe....HAUA Jl vkiith yot), FneckuLS? MA-f ; is'
AHAHAHA A STi HAS CAOSSO ;
' V: ftC VIMrl? TURM FROM
a stats .
.-. v!0 1832 BY NEA 8CRVICE, IWC f( ffjHttAW9. .W yT,-lJV V JO
EASTERN OREUON Scnool of Uuile, ;
violin, piano, voice. Credit, i. O. 0. 1
P. temple. 447-j. e.o- nj
MOREMEN'S SCHOOL of Beauty Cut
ture la recomnw.ded by shop own
ers for Its thoroughness in training.
Spring classes now forming. For
' Information call or writs 23 West
Main St., (Walla Walla, Wn. ;
' 4-28-1 mp
MONET TO I.OAN -We are represen
tatives for the Prudential Ins. Co.,
and can make city loans at attrac-
' tlve rates of Interest, Chas. H.
. Reynolds, Insurance, loans snd
bonds. s-i-i m, '
LA GRANDE MATTRKS3 and OphoU
trlr.j and Rug Clennlrig Works.
Ph. 424-W. Olias. Edwards Prop.
. ' ' x ' ' 13-1-1 A.
FOR TRADE
TRADE 16 A. on Lumml Island.
Wash., Ideal for small fruit or
bulbs, for small tract. Jolva Wall,
201 3rd St. Ph. 1B7-J. ' 6-26-2 Tp
CHICAflO LIVKSTOf'K
CHIOAQO, Moy 20 iAI (U. 8. D."
A.1 Hogs ?i,O00; uloKr. 6ifil0 derfts ;
lower; 170-210 lbs. 9.25$3.35; top
$3.35. . .
; Cattle, 6,000; fed sticrs nnd yearlr
liiEa stoftdy. to'weni; general market ,
reak to 25c lower: vealers 25ifi50o .
higher, bulk better grade (5.75 , (0.29.
Sheep 13,000; about steady, good ;
native spring lambs-. $0.00: bidding ;
$4.50$i t5.00 on good to cholco lambs. '
OMAHA SI1KKP
r OMAHA. May 20 OFT (U. S. U. A.)
' shoDp 11.000; Iambi active: others
' ln-)rR atn-tv ani-turl fr.illfnrnln Rnrlnv
imU5 6.75: fed woobd lambs $1.75;
i m)w crop feeding lambs cllglblo $4.00
' $440. . - . ' .
By Blosser i
o-irvt i.ive ?(e uiuo 1 ASO.BOT Nw I ooW'T-.-. : .-
: OF AH AHIAt:...6eB MEBBfi vHIaYeVGR IT' -
VI HAT 'AUIWAL VTOULD ) VJAS, &ftM US AM , r. -
BS LWIlJ POViN HEBe J, rJOPEi ', TUBO,X j :. j
. IM THE PARK? -JAt, HGAR IT. ACAlrJ ' Xi '
By Cowan
il