'"FridayMay 27.1932
LA GIDEINfebgRWmvdbE:ORE:T
. t T'-r rr
Page mm
I PERRY J
f PERSONALS
lly Miss Wllda O'Nell
(Observer Correspondent)
FERRY (Special)) Mf. and Mrs.
Harold Carsen and family moved to
La Grande Thursday morning. They
have been residents of the .neigh
borhood for the post nine months
and the entlro community Is adrry
to see them leave.
Cleorgo Ratliffe Is building a bar
becue on the highway .near upper
Perry.
After teaching the Perry district
school for the past two years, Mrs.
McCormlck and family foved to the
city yesterday. They have taken an
actlyo part In all the social activi
ties of the community and all the
residents Join In Bonding with them,
to their new residence In La arande
all their heartiest greetings and
best wishes.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Bond, of La
Grande, wore Perry visitors recently.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Holden were
business visitors in La Grande
Thursday.
Mr. ml Mrs. Kenneth Plerson
celebrated their fifth wedding annt-
NOTICB OF FINAL HEARING
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
F. B. Tharp, executor of the estate of
Nannie Littleton, deceased, .has filed
his Final Account as such Executor,
and that the County Court of Union
County, state of Oregon, has set
Monday, the 20th day of June, 1932,
at 10 o'clock a. m., at the Court
House, as the time and place for
hearing upon said Account, and. for
the settfement thereof, and that any
and all persona having any objec
Hons thereto, appear at said time and
place.'
F. B. THARP, Executor of the Estate
of Nannie Littleton, Deceased.
H. E. DIXON, Attorney lor Executor,
La Grande, Oregon.
May 20-27. June 3-10-17.
NOTICE To CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned has been appointed
by the County Court of the State of
Oregon for Union County, as the ad
ministrator of the estate of Martha
Edwards BJorsness, deceased. AU per
sons having claims against the said
estate are hereby directed to present
them to the undersigned with proper
vouchers therefor to the undersigned
at his office, In the Foley Building,
La Grande, Union County, Oregon,
within six months from the date of
this notice.
H. E. DIXON, Administrator of the
Estate of Martha Edwards BJors
ness, dee'd.
Dated May 13th, 1032.
May 13-20-27. Juno 3-10.
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE WON
FORECLOSURE
Notice Is hereby given that pur
suant to execution and order of
sale Issued out of tho Circuit Court
of the State of Oregon for Union
County on tho 26th day of April,
1932, under the hond of tho Clerk
of said Court and tho seal thereof
to tho undersigned as Sheriff of
Union County, Oregon, directed and
delivered upon a Judgment, decree,,!
and order of sale rendered and en
tered' of record and docketed In said
cause on the 23rd day of April, 1932.
In favor of the California Joint
Stock Land' Bank of San Francisco,
a corporation, and against Edith p.
Dobbin and William M. Dobbin, her
husband, two of tho defendants
above named for the sum of $16,
084.01, due October 15, 1931, Install
ment of April 16, 1931, SG30.00, with
Interest at the rate of 8 per'-an-num
from April 16, 1931, Installment
due October 16, 1031, (030.00, with
interest -at the rate of 8 per an
num from October 16, 1931, taxes
for the year 1929, 294.10, with in-
terest and penalties thereon as by
' law provided, taxes for tho year
1930, $298.69. with lntorest nnd pen
alties thereon as by law provided,
taxes for the year 1931, (232.72, with
interest and penalties thereon as by
law provided, and with Interest upon
15,084.01 at 6 per annum, from
October 15, 1931, $750.00, reasonable
attorney's fees, and plaintiff's costs
and disbursements taxed at (46.20,
and for the foreclosure of that cer
tain mortgage dated the 26th day
of February, 1020, and recorded on
the 27th doy of February, 1920, In
Book 67 -at pago 177 of the Mort
gage Records of Union County, State
of Oregon, said mortgage being made
by said Edith P. Dobbin and Wil
liam M. Dobbin, her husband to the
California Joint Stock Land Bank of
San Francisco, a corporation, In a
certain suit pending In said court
wherein said California Joint Stock
Land Bank of San Francisco, a cor
poration, was plaintiff and Edith P.
Dobbin and William M. Dobbin, her
husband, James D. Dobbin and Ethel
Dobbin, his wife, and Union Coun
ty, Oregon, a municipal corporation,
were defendants. That In. and by
said Judgment, decree and order of
sale it was ordered that the here-.,
lnafter described real property sit
uate In Union County, Oregon, bo
sold by the Sheriff of Union County
to satisfy said. Judgment and. all
costs, and' that the sold real prop
erty, to-wlt:
Beginning at a point 30 feet
west of the Southeast corner of.
the Northeast quarter of Section
Eleven (11) in Township Four.
(4) South, In Range Thirty
Nine (39) East of the WUara
ette Meridian, in Union County, - -Oregon,
and running thence
North parallel with tho east
line of said 8ectlon Eleven, a
distance of 2769 feet, thence,
westerly, and parallel with the
' County Road to Hot Lake, a
distance of 2977.1 feet, thence
South parallel with the said -east
line of said Section Eleven,
a distance of 2699 feet to a point
due west of the point of begin
ning, thence east to the point of
beginning;, and being a portion
of the N4 of said Section 11,
Tp. 4 S., R. 39, E. W. M., and
containing 186.8 acres, more or
less,
bo sold as by law provided and the
proceeds thereof applied to tho pay
ment of plaintiff's aaid Judgment,
principal, Interest, costs and dis
bursements of BUlt, attorneys' fees
and the costs and expenses of sale.
Now, Therefore. I will on the 28Uv
day of May, 1932, at the hour of
1:30 o'clock P. M.. In tho afternoon
of said day, at the front door of
the County Court House In the City
of La Grande, In Union Couijty,
Oregon, sell at public auction for
cash In hand to the highest bidder
all of the right, title, Interest and
estate which said defendants or any
of them had therein on tho 26th
day of February, 1920 or which they
have since acquired therein or there
to, Including the rights and Inter
ests of oil persons claiming by,
through, or under said defendants
or any of them.
JESSE BIvESHEARS,
Sheriff of Union County, Ore.
By H. A. Kllng hammer.
Deputy.
i Apt. 29 May 6-13-20-27,
versary at their home Thursday and
spent the evening at the home of
his mother, . Mrs. T. E. . Plerson, In
La Grande. v
Hoy Carman graduated from "the
Perry grade school at the close. of
this term and will 1 attend La
Grande High school at the begin
ning of the fall term.
Larry Lyle . Is being employed by
George ..Ratliffe, Perry section fore
man, In building the new barbecue
stand.
CoBternlng Truth
Accoallng to, the very laws of. our
being,, the refusal to perceive truth
and to act upon It destroys , our
power la the -future either ; to re
ceive It or act upon It - The man
who, teeing the truth refuses, to act
In accordance .therewHt, therehj
loses his power to perceive IU
Uncle Honry. in Wnllnce'w Farmer.'
BYNOHBIS : Oils ullA
Oarth jev whom she loves,
althoutrL ehe thinks he llfcfls her
cousin Qeorgie, is all Jenny jtovoU
hopes for before ehe enters upon
a strange deception Bhe la nofni
to pretend ehe has married 'Eddie .. i
Townsend, tor Qeorgie loses her
job 1 discovered to be -Bddie'9
wte.
Chapter 17
THE DOCTOR SCENTS MYSTERY
GILL continued to look steadily at
Jenny. ",
"Might be awkward, for Instance,
U that gentleman In the car outside,
was to be 'old that you'd got mar
ried when you hadn't," he said and
Jenny saw for the first .time .that
his eyes were very wise and kind.
"The gentleman you met at the cor
ner of Eyle Street last night he's
outside the hotel now. Just drawn
up, he has." . .. '
jenny gat to her feet She wan
dered suddenly If she were .dream
ing everything this quaint con
versation with Gill and tie clean
little shop and the street outside
shown In the copper urn. She
looked out of the window shyly, al
though she would only see what she
had waited for Garth -Aveney at
the wheel of bis car, come to take
her to picnic with him in the coun
try. "He Ib very early," she said half
ito herself. "It Isn't nearly ten."
She moved to the door and Gill
j stood aside. Gill oh yes, of course
Gill had very decently asked bar If
she would object to his telling peo
ple that It was sne who was Mrs
Townsond. .
"You may tell people it was 1,"
She sold "after today. Today is
Gill grunted. He, too, was staring
out at the car under the portico. Ho
opened the door for jenny to pass
put aba sun ne stsrea.
i As she stepped out on to the pave
-blent she saw that Gill had seen
that Garth Aveney, with a sudden
shrug and a jerk, bad switched on
bis engine again and! .'was driving
away. . ;. !
"P'raps the gentleman has mis
took tho time," suggested Mrs. Big
ger, sne naa jomea mem in tn,e
aoorway. "tipw woum it be if vr-Gill-was
to boiler after him, dearlp,
and lot him know you're here?''
Jenny shoolt her bead and moved
away. Sbe felt cold, in the biasing
sunshine aud most utterly forlora.
Gill and Mrs. Bigger might watch
the slowly retreating -car until t
wrueu tue curuer, uui Bue,couia not.
Gill was walking at her side. '' '
"No sense in lettiug-anyane think
you're married when you aren't," he
commented In bis abrupt bass. "I
shan't say nothing, one way or the
other takes a lot of auesttons to
get any tfilng out of me. " But there's
no sense In your letting Miss Re
veil" "I'm very glad to let Miss Revell
say anything she likes,'' said Jenny
as he paused. "I'm most awfully
glad she can make, use of me. You
needn't consider me, GI1L Thank
you, though, all the same. '
Gill grunted. Aveney's care had
disappeared; the. street was empty.
Jenny crossed back to the hotel and
went inside. The lounge, was cool
and held very few people. An Intri
cate gilt clock on the mantelpiece
saowea ten, minutes to ten. - sue ssi
quietly down by the window.-
It was, after- all, reasonable to
suppose tnai uatio naa touna Dim
nil ahead of bis appointment and
had only gone (or a few minutes
and would' return. Reasonable, to
sit and wait while fbe gilt hands
sluggishly moved to ten o'clock.
Nevertheless, she. knew, quite pos
itively that he would not come. He
bad not mistaken the time. He bad
not been at a loss as to her where
abouts, Ijt; was simply. that be had
arranged to take her .motoring and
had got as far as her door and then
bad decided that be itouldn't, bon
estly, (ace the prospect ot a whole
day in ber company. Later on, no
doubt, be would send some (ormal
excuse. '
Why should be bother about Geor
gle's cousin when it was Georgle
with whom he bad (alien In love?
"It Bays hero about that airman
Townsend " suddenly- remarked an
old lady Id a corner, refolding her
paper "that he. bad only Just got
married when be had, that acci
dent." ' '
"Yes," nodded the slightly young
er lady near her, "I remember him,
He had dreadful dyspepsia; that ac
counted (or bis temper, people said.
I remember his wile, too, poor little
soul."
"I didn't know he bad one,"
"She died , . . Sbe was a very
beautitul girl. Very fair and timid.
Quite unable, I should say, to stand
' up to blm. If you have finished
with that Illustrated-paper, may I
have It?"
Wallowa, Fined;
Unable to Pay
Qy,lrsMC. Ar Hunter
(Otueryer Corroippudout)
WALUJWA '(Special ) Dick Pul
len, whcee home was raided here
Saturday aryct who pleaded guilty
to the . charge of Illegal possession
of. liquor, was -fined $200 and costs.
Not having sufficient funds to pay
the' fine he is serving the time In
the county Jail at Enterprise.
The Wallowa Women's club met
for the annual May luncheon end
election of ' officers Tuesday at tho
home of Mrs. Fred Purst. Beauti
ful bouquets of tulips were used to
decorate -the room and the mem
bers , were .seated at small tables -for
the covered dish lunc)fon which
Jenny glanced at the clock. It
was post ten nearly a quarter past.
Remote In ber thought, she had not
heard tbe cblme. She got up and
Bit -the lounge and went up to ber
room again, Sbe must go to the
apartment.
It seemed silly to take off the
cool frock and hat, but sbe tolt that
It would help ber to forget what to
day bad promised her; and the
smart dark dress that Georgle bad
chosen for her would help ber -to
do what jbe could anything she
could to pay Georgle back tor all
her wonderful kindness. As she
adjusted tbe dress she could see in
the mirror the pile of last evening's
papers, The Record was still on
the top.
Possibly Garth Aveney bad read
Its news last night; most probably
ha bad read bis papers this morn
ing. And they had all told him tbe
same thing that Qeorgie, whom be
lo,ved, bad married Eddie Town-
send. Jenny, shutting ber eyes tor
a moment, her Angers clenched
upon her little fluted frills, could
hear again tbe thrill In bis voice as
Georgle sent blm away.- -'Goodnight,
Miss Loyalty . , . You've been
magnificent. He ought to thank bis
stars (or you."
No wonder that he had (elt he
couldn't eudure Qeorgle's little
cousin today. No wonder al all.
Nothing to cry about .
Jenny bathed ber eyes, finished
dressing and went down to the;
street. Sbe told herself that it was:
all done wltb now, all over aud for- i
gotten that moment when she had
stood Ignored upon the pavement :
aud watched blm (ling aside his:
just-Jit cigarette, pull bis hat down:
over his eyes, reach tor tho gear
and escape.
And she told herseK that she bad
been nothing but a tool. She had
thought herself, only (or -a day,
a golden girl, and all the time she
was just a puppet, a doll; a silly
little figure moving grotosquely In
tbe shadows of Mrs. Digger's cop
per urn.
Drawn up betoro tbe building in
wblcb was Qeorgle's flat Jenny saw
BP ambulance. Evidently Eddie
had been brought homo.
She halted In her step, then went
steadily forward. Since Gcorgle's
hesitating -r "There's bad news
about Ed," Jenny had given only a
.passing thought to Eddlt Town
send. She remembered now, re
morsefully, that she had not even
asked wherein the bad news lay.
Perhaps be Was permanently in
jured a cripple? She broke Into a
run , . ,
There were a couple of Idlers
near the, ambulance, but the main
ball was empty. Someone was in
Gill's little office, though; Someone
whose voice was raised lu the ex
asperation GUI sometimes provoked.
"1 tell you, I was bore yesterday
I asked to see Mrs. Townsend or
Miss Revell; I didn't know which
was which you told me yourself
the number ot their apartment, li s
sheer silly waste-of time pretending
you've neve.- seen me beloro."
Silence from QUI..
"Miss Revell herseK Informed me
that Mrs. Townsend was at some
hotel or other. It's no use your ask
tug me to believe- you don't know
wblcb one It Is. All I want you to
do Ib to phone that hotel and tell
the lady that Mr. Townsend Insist
ed on going, straight up to tlielr
apartment . . . Well?"-
"Don't know anything utiout any
thing." troni Gill, Implacably.
Jenny marched Into the ofllee
Gill was looking as wooden as a
ship's figurehead. Tbe man who
diced him turned and scrutinized
Jenny Instead He- was tbe doctor
Who had rendered first aid to Eddie
on that horrible pavement.
"Mrs. townsend.. I understand !"
be exolaimed,
"You. don't understand It (rum
me," put In GUI.
The doctor's quick glance went
from Gill to Jenny. 111b eyes were
Intensively Inaulsitlvo, abe thought,
and his voice-was (ar too familiar.
"Yourr cousin, told- roe your mar
riage wasn't secret, Mrs. Town
send, but there seems to be a lol of
mystery made about It down here!
1; must have- been, kepi hanging
about here (or nearly ten minutes.
I!m beginning to wonder--"
: "Is youri pationt upstairs?" Jenny
askedi. .. i .
The doctor . flushed. Jontiy' had,
spoken in a tooo that she had not
used (or a very long time: not since
tbe. days when she lived In her
grandfather's house and wore taded
ginghams and bunted (or eggs In
the- overgrown garden and was,
all tba same. Miss Georglna Rovell
to whom nobody might be Imperti
nent, ever,.
(Oopvrlghl, Julia Clett-dddamt)
Will Jenny or ths doctor wlnr
. 8h It challenged by Qrstton
Matching, himself, tomorrow. , .
was served at one o'clock. Tbe fol
lowing officers were elected -to serve
the club tor the coming-year: .Mrs.!
O. L. Bales, president; Mrs- L. P. Al
len, vice president; Mrs., Hollls Bull,
secretary, and Mrs. Fred Purst,
treasurer, ji r
Bill Temple, of (PenaWton, and
Jack Gregory, students at .the E. O.
tl. in La Grande, spenti the week
end at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J.
B. Qregory. . ,
Wallowa Is being visited by an
eplclemio of smallpox. In -some-Instances
two or three .members ' iln
tho same family are llli d the dis
ease, which Is, however, reported -.to
be In a light, form. : (K. .
Mr. -and Mrs. Goorga ponaldson,
former Wallowa residents now liv
ing In Bakor, spent tho weekend
visiting friends here. ; 1 "
iMrs, -M. A. Porstad entertained
tho ;Fresbyterlan -Ladles Aid at her
home on Diamond. Prairie Wednes
day afternoon. Twenty-flvo mem
bers and friends 'motored out to at
tend the meeting. Mrs. W. P. Poolo
was devotional leader and .after a
short business seslon, a social
atternoon was enjoyed. Mrs. Por
stad served lovely refreshments as
sisted by Mrs. Hugh Daugherty and
Mrs. Roy M)cClnzle. The next meet
lug will be held In two weeks at the
wtifi of Mrs. Al rrnompson In Miu-
ii"- Valley. -
A baby girl was born to Mr. and
Mrs. -Herman Plass Wednesday, May
2d, at their home here. This is the
second Uttlo daughter In the Plass
family.
Miss Esther -Boughter, mUBic in
structor In the High school, left.
Sunday for her home In Maryland.
She expected to stop ana visit
friends In New York City erf route.
Mrs. Mary Murphy and daughter,
Margaret, of Pondoso, are - in Wal--
lowa looking after business Inter--ests
this week.
Mrs. Fred Purst, Mrs. O. P. Camp
bell and Mrs. George Dale motored -to
La Grande Tuesday end spent
the day shopping. . . . .
De Forest, Fiddian
In Murfield Finals
MUIRFIELD, Scotland, Mtoy 27 Wl
John De iPorest, wealthy young
Londoner who Jearned his golf In
thhe United States, today won his
way to the finals of .tiro British
amateur golf championship for the
second straight year, defeating Lion
el Jwunn, insn veteran, i up -
holes in their scml-winal match.
He was the finalist against Eric
Martin Smith In 1931..
Eric Fiddian, M-year-old Interna
tionalist from Stourbridge, Joined
De Forest in the finals with a two
up victory over E. A. MpRuvlo, last
remaining Walker Cup player In the
chnm,plonshlp.
Fiddian and De Forest will play
a 36-hole final tomorrow,
Tropics Not for Whitoj
The white mua cuu live In the
tropics, according to a scientist who
made a study of the question fur
tho Smithsonian Insttutlnn, but he
i needs Intelligence nnd a rigid disci
pline In order to do so successfully.
Life n the tropics wi certulnly
become more comfortable nit well
safer for the white nice, snys thli
authority, but iicelliimtlzntlon In Its
full and literal sense Is and will re
main Impossible.
Nut of Pities
The plnon nut Is a Inrge edible
seed of any of several species ot
pines called nut pines. They are
small trees with leaves in one to
four leaved clusters, globose cones
and large seeds. They are found
In hilly country throughout the
Southwest Plnus edulls nnd Pluus
ccmbroldcs are the two most Impor
tant species.
'- t
STORy "XHAL COCHRAN
(READ THE STORY THEN
THE. Scrub-a-dubs wero tickled
pink and one ot them, said,
"Gee! To think that w aro get
ting lots of help from all you
Tlnymltcs!
"Wo know you'll help us do It
slick and we'll bo finished very
quick Then, maybe wo can tell
you where to see some thrilling
sights.
"Iti must be tun to travel 'round
the world and see what can be
round. We're glad you stopped;
to call on us, 'causo ydu ara very
kind.
"Don't work so hard you cannot
v5i vican
stand, or you'll regret you lent a reached the door, a bu.hc bnske ,
hand. When you begin to get "'"J a,r?" '"". r,unnl,n
tired out, Just quit. Wo will not!" ,'oulod to the Tlnles, "Howdy
mind,!
T ...... . ,. nm. i,i i l"H' filled with cans and they
HEN Scouty said, "Oh, this ! wIlLnplIt," yelled Windy. "Come,
fun. We'll work until the et.s ,ollow lti -Twill be a thrill
task Is done." Wee Duncy lnter-lng race,.. A scrub-a-ddb chimed
ruptcd him. "I'm gating tired, j omi 8ad, "Suroi TlnymUes. Go
"aid ho. (right ahead." And so the-Tlnics
"Besldeo, I guess I've done my j one and all, took up tho crazy
share and. If the Scrub-a-utobs . rhase,
don't care, Im going to flop , (Copyright, 1932, NF.A Service, Inc.)
nown tor a nnp neneatn tnai mg.
oak tree.'-
Beforo the 8cruli-aaubs could.
1HLASSIFIED
"SthB MAIIKET PLACB OF UNION WALLOWA COUtiTIM
(Count five average words
to tbe line.)
Per line, 1st lnsertion.......-..-10c
Per line, each added consoo-
utlve Insertion' .. 7o
. Minimum charge on one
order DJo
WANTED
RESPONSIBLE ndulte to take well
furn., mods.. 1 5 -room house. Call
002-W, or call at 1804 Admits
Thura. or Frl. , 5-26-3 t.
ARK YOU troubled by maths? We
fumigate clothes, '-furniture, furs,
and rugs with Hydrocyanic -acid gas.
approved by U. 6. Bureau of En
. tomology as tho most reliable treat
ment against moths. Prices reason
able. All work guaranteed. Licensed
fuml gator. Phone: 434 W, La Grande
Mi t tress & Upholstering Co.
6-27-2 tp
WANTED TO RENT 6 -nil. furn.
house near Normal by June 1.
Phone 418 W. 6-20-2 t.
WANTED TO EXCHANGE Fnrm at
, a bargain for city property. Two
one acre - tracts with houses, for
sale cheap or will trade, See Henry
Hill. 108 N. Fir St. - 5-26-2 tp.
it WILL BUY 30 old batteries. Will pay
according to their condition. New
batteries as low s S0.85. Automo
tive Eleotrlo Co., lias Adams. Phone
M 690. - 1-30-1 m
Oregon American
Legion Passes 75
Per Cent Point
The American Legion depart
ment .of Oregon Is -forging ahead
in the national membership race
along the Oregon Trail, having
passed the 75 per cent of Its 1032
quota which is the starting point
(Independence. Mo.) nnd progress-'
lng toward Portland, Ore,, or 100
per icont. 'Kaon advance in per-,
centnge of quota attained sends the
covered wagon and ox team of this
state -that much further along the;
trail. Its 'percentage in the Marah
18 tabulation at national headquar-.
ters Is 84.08. - '
It truly Is a race for gold, as In
the days of old, because there are :
three sets of cash prizes to be
awarded to the winners.
The departments having a 1981
membership of 35.000 to 80,000 have
a chance for a first prize of 4)75. To
win It must be the first of its class
to reach Portland, or 100 per cent,
of its 1932 membership quota. The
second department to arrive will re
ceive (50,
Similar cash prizes will bo award-!
ed to departments having a 1981 ;
membership of from 10,000 to 35,000; i
and similar cosh prizes to the class1
of departments having 1031 mem-i
'borshlp under 10,000. , 1 '
Tho American Legion Auxiliary
also Is taking part In the race, and
with the national organization of
tho Legion has a stake of $100, the
Legion agreeing it must arrive at
least a month ahead of the auxil
iary with at least 10 per cent In
excess of percentage of quota as
compared with the auxiliary per
centage. Moit Famous Bible
Tv'to Gutenberg Blblo first ap
penred on August 15, 1450, a Inrge
folio ot 1.282 pnges printed In Lntln,
In double columns with spnees ttft
In the text for hand-colored Initials.
Only 41 copies uro known to cxSt,
11 of which are. In the United
Srnt. .
PICTURES 4JDE KING
COLOR THE PICTURE)
sny, "Oh, you have dono enough
today," woe Coppy cried, "lie's
Inzy, Hard work disagrees with
him.
"Just let him snooze. Ho'll be
all right. He loves to sleep by
day. or night. The rest ot us will
keep right on 'cause wo all feel 111
trim "
TN 'bout an ho'ur one Tiny crledj
"The outslde's done. Let's
go Inside. We'll sweep the house
from tront to back. 'Twill soon
iook just iikc new.
Then when tho bunch had'
ido!'
I And then. It ran on down a hill.
(Tire Tlnlos arrive In Till nn
Town in the next story,)
RATBS BY MONTli
I - '
L.I2.S0 S lines, per month.
3 lines, per month i..i.isa.!lo
4 lines, per month ..-..oe
6 lines, per month .,..i.iM.7S
Baca i additional,, line j ovr-. five
charged at too per line per. month.
FORSAKE
FOR SALS Mow ElectrlQiReC'lgorutor
t a Bargain Prlcol At, AD'uER'S. ,
' . t- . - l 8-31-8 t.
SNOWBALLS FOR SALE 1 801 Penu,
Phone 328 W. 1 5-21-2 tp,
BARGAIN PIANO -80. iAt- Adlert.
5-27-8 t.
80 ACRES Improved land (for, dairy
cattle. Inq. Observer, i i 0-27-3 t.
FOR SALE Freeh Cow. Pht;206 M.
' .B-28-2 t.
PEONIES and cut flowers for Memor
ial day, 14U1 a Ave. . D-ua-u t.
FOR SALE Who would like to buy a
now, strlotly modern home,-with a
possible Income that would pay for
til rnoue tua m. i o-au-u t,
SADDLE. - Cheap. Call - M, 670 before
SIX p. m. 6-26-3 t.
GOOD WOOD, any Klnc. any-length.
Price reasonable. Ph. -seotW, Lee
Stark. -6-26-t f.
FOR SALE OR TRADE 6 A. with im
prOvementa. Farmers 3X2. ) 6-10-t 1.
FOR SALE Coffee cream that whins'.
home churned buttermilk: and milk
you'll ' like - to drink. . Oloverdaie,
Dairy. Farmers. 80. ; 6-s-feT.
FOR SALE A mod. country home;
10 A. close In. Bldgs all modern.
6 A. 8 yr. ola orchard. Stock and
Implements with place.- Good water
right. (4000 will handle.. Ph. 49B-J.
5-8-1 mp.
DRY WOOD, posts. Also truck, for
hire anywhere. Insured? carrier. Ph.
1051-W. Frank Seward. .4-28-1 m.
DRY WOOD, any kind or length. Wm.
Hesse. Ph. S28 W. '4-27-1 mp.
TYPEWRITERS for rent or sale. Lot
us show you our stock of new and
used portables. '8. O.'Tuokeys Type
writer Exchange, 109 Depot St. r
4-lB-t f.
AUTOMOBILES
102D 'Chevrolet Cnb, tOoupe.
1020 .Chovrolot Coupe.
Late modol Chev. Truck. ;Long
wbeelbnso. Stako body, six wheels, i
1027 .Dodge -Coupe.
1029 Desoto Sedan.
it. 3. ooss
B-27-2 t.i
Keep Good Habits
Health Is afflicted, fuvomblr or
unfavorably, by our habits of liv
ing, according as they are good or
bnd. , In great part, those habits
of living are habits of preference
for certain klnus of food, for cer
tain methods of cooking, for proper
or Improper ventilation, suitable or
unstiltnblo clothing as well as hy
gienic or unhygienic ways In the
mre of the body.
Professional
Directory
Hospitals
DR. LEE B. BODVY
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hospital
Crd floor Foley BIdg. Ph. Main 18.
Osteopathic Physicians
PBS. J. L. MARGARET INOLB
General Practice and Obstetrics
ommer Bldg.
Office, Main 108 Res.. Main US
Miscellaneous
ASTBOLOGEB
MRS. FREDERICK BALMEB
. 203 N. Ave.
Readings Sally.
THE NEW FANGLES (Mom'n
FULLED AVE
"HA"5 OUST
INFORMED-
chick's aow
THAT IF
A&UCTA
MARRIES
HOMEP DIT TV,
THE
A.rrEL AGENCY
WILL 'NOT
GET
NICKEL'?
VJOP.TH OF
HIS BUSINESS:
r AMD ALL I CAM SAY IS, ") ( ,
THAT- TTHB BlGGBST MISTAKE ft )
OF MY LIFE WA-S MADE tf f K
WHEH t LEFT AGUfTA IN C t tS
XOUW CARC-AMD NOW I'M 0
LEAVING ' THIS PLACE, C. ' : v' C '
FOR RENT
3- AND 4-RM. PURN duplex. Mrs.
i-ueamenn, M 1000, or 1408-Sth. ,
' . 0-27-0 t.
FURN.. MODERN -rm, house. In
quire sua Aunma. . s-Sitl-t I.
FOR RENT J four room furnished
house, 1704 U Ave..Onsh or wood.
, Price right, Phone 42 W. 8-27-1 tp
FOR RENT Small stucco houso on
3rd street. Inquire 3118-J. D-36-8 t
FOR RENT Furn. or unfuru., new
mod. 4-room houso or will trtulo
for ranch, Ph. 830-W. 8-26-3 tp.
NICELY FURNISHED room, good lo-.
cation, Very reasonable. Call 146-J.
6-29-t f.
3-RM. APT. at 1008 Adams. 6-26-3 t.
FOR RENT Furn. Apts. and unfurn
ished house, 1311 O Ave,
6-23-1 mp.
FOR RENT Nicely furnished room,
- with- or without 'meals, -aentloman
preferred. Phone Main 807. 8-23-t f
GRANDE RONDE- APTS. Under now
,:r management. Low Bummer rates.
6-23-8 tp
FOR RENT Mod; residence. Phone
FOR RENT Furn. apt., 1809 Adams,
m oa. D-is-t r.
MISCELLANEOUS
NEW LOW PRICES on ' painting,
paperhangmg and kalsomlnlng.
- Phone 611 w. 6-17-1 m.
FRECKI.ES and his friends
' ; 1 ; 'Surprise!
Qooo WI6HT.'.'
f3s THE '
DARK
OUTLIME
OF SOWS
ANIMAU . :
SLOWLV
is rr. a
TkSER.
2
APPROACHES
TRecKwes
MAKES
A
STASTUMe
DISCcMgRY
SHE MOST KMONW VJfi'BS
UO&T IN THIS CAVE...SEE
How she toss at
My sueeve
GOOP C5IP.L. t:
1 VW -.AiSiMJ
Pop)
Bad News!
- H TV3 -' ffyf1- X"1 H
rw i , Mt&&rrs i .ig , jay , jrJ. m &
"VBAH..IHAHAWBaHA-. W YES MX) DID! VbO NEPte 5?
IHATJB -W'VJHo 1 IS SCABGQ OT1FP... LOOK AT HBR
THouaHT it-it JtV uck w SH r-C j
WAS RI6MT A. PBuOSUIZeS OS " rf JJMW-i
$ Mi
nth fei
BUT HONEST. BOS5, IT VJAS VOOP. JOB TO KNOW
ft I I DIDW'T KN0W A THIN0 1 AMD, IF THE.y ARE MATOIED,
II V P 7 ABOUT THEIR ELOPING XOU CAM HME THE.
oUi A I UNTIL AFTER THEY SATISFACTION OK KNOWING
-, It tXW HA.D LEFT THAT,THROUGH VOUR
li Al b. ff NEGLIGENCE,! LOSE ipoO,00O
1 y !Vl L - V0OTH OF fcUSINES'S AND
DO WELL BROS. OLEAK-trP-We will
: olun up your ash, paper, &
' Phone 323-J. 8-g-t fc
ASTERN ORBUON Bo'uool of MuaM,
violin, piano, volo. Credits. I. o. a
T. temple. 4t7-j. e.o-I n
MOREMEN'S SCHOOL of Beauty Cul
ture Is recommended by shop own
ers tor Its thoroughness In training.
- Spring classes now forming. For
Information call or write 22 West
Mala St., Walla Walla, Wn,
f... . 4-28-1 mp
MONEY TO, LOAD w are renresni?
. tatlves for the Prudential Ius. Co
and can make city loans at attrac-
tlve rates of Interest. Chas. H.
Reynolds, ''insurance, " loans and
bonds, sM-1 m. '
LA GRANDE MATTRESS and Uphol
stering and Rug Cleaning Works.
Pl, 424-W. Chas. Edwards Prop.
12-1-I'm.
FOR TRADE
TRADE 16 A. " on Lumml Island,
Wash., Ideal tor ' small fruit or
bulbs, for small tract, John Wall,
' 201 3rd St. Pll. 187-J. . 8-28-2 tp
FOR TRADE Trade fresh milk goat
for wood. Phone 424 W. 6-27-1 tp
' '' For Spread' of Education
Cooper Union Institute was' found
ed In New Xork to provide f fee
schools of art and science, free .read
ing room and a free library tot the
working classes. It 'has a- night
school of science, a day school' of
selc-ncev a night art department,:',
women's art school and several oth
r 'divisions.'''-
By BloMer
-..sRCQ. u. b. Mr. orr :
r?Q 1832 BY HE WRVJCC IHC-'I
By Co war!
? NO.-ITS POOPLS.'.' WS
POODLE ! BOUT" VOO 1
SBff? its poopug !'. . LP I
A. ,ff.; -jam I
WH I al I j y A I I
1 f "r' r a :-'.TTT:-i-'i:r F-.t.til
fCOMB 0J,06SIE...SBA3 HOLD It?
OF My SHIRT TAIL.,, r .1 JM
. BELIEVE SHE'S cWIKia Pt'i
S TO SHOW DS THE jppMtM