La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, May 31, 1932, City Edition, Image 7

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La Grande evening observer., May 31, 1932, City Edition, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Text1 Tuesday, May 31, 1932 Union Methodist fhurch Observes Memorial Sunday By Mrs. L. X. Terrall (Observer Correspondent) rZ TTii 1 IV Mem0 ""ra "no eunaay and were Mrs. Grant Tucker and Nadlne went h ZZ, ? V the reBUlar SI hfe by 1,er mother' Mro- " to Enterprise on Wednesday to visit church hour In the morning and Bckerslcy and daughters, Nell and 'relatives for a few days. ?oUrnf , m!!fi?8 ?' th0 EPW"-"i'i,'rrlent and Rfondnlece, Carolyn. J Mrs. Jock Coleman and children, of league at the Methodist church Sun- I from Portland. After a visit hero and Pendleton, and Mrs. Alfred Croslnnd. T"' wcre snd "y utace Cove Mrs. Conklln will return to of Portland, came In Saturday to Vadcn at the opening and closo of j Portland with them for a visit of 'spend Memorial day with Mr. and the morning services. The audience I "'"a or four weeks. ' Mr. and Mrs. 'Mrs. Oscar Crosland sang "America the Beautiful." and Conklln were guests of Mr. and Mrs. I Mr. and Mrs. Meade Ballard and Rev. R. C.Lee gave a very fine ser-. Roy, Conklin, son, Meade, drove to Joseph Satur- mon on good citizenship, tnklng ao! Mrs. Lydla Collins went to Boise I day to spend the weekend with rela has text Matthew 16:24. Mrs. Mer- Friday to take her grandson, Gordon tlves. ' ton Davis sang 'The Man of Sor-i Coles, to see a physician. He has I John Geertsen and Miss Rosslc uy airs, lex You QriY Marry by Julia Cteft nrXOPMX: Jcnnfi Kcvcll tn cxnlleuttctl by Urtitlon Mtttohtno, employer of her cousin, Ucarti'.c, when he osl:a her if she mid Bri ttle Townntntl are mtnrlcd. She must lie to sore (leorittc, rcccullii married to h'ddlc, from losing her job. Also she must keen Match tntl away from fiddle, mho is nerve-shot after ah avoldcut. Chapter 19 DEFIANCE rEORCIB, over tho over tho old gray 1 shoulder, looked harder atlll at Jenny. f Tho message of Georgie's eyes was very clear. "Jenny, you must play up, you must!" "Well? Eh?" . "yes, I married EUdio Townscnd." "Is he hero?" Involuntarily Jenny glanced be hind her at the closed kitchen door. "I'll see him, then," announced tho Old Man. "Orno, you can't see him," said Jenny, surprising herself quite as much as hor hearers. Georglo gasped. It was a quite distinct gasp and It surprised Jenny profoundly'; sho had never before realized what' a towering, colossal, "boss" tho Old Man was to Georglo. Whereas to Jenny ho was Just a cross old man with dyspepsia, not unlike her grandfather. She looked him firmly in llio eye. , "I can't allow you to soo Eddie You can t sec him," said today, I'm afraid. Hd 13 In a highly nurvous state and ho musn't see anyone ho doesn't want to soo." "Indeed! Zn-doed!" The gray, nar row face was twisted Into a sneer. "That's very Interesting, that ho doesn't want to see me!" "You ilnd it so?" A lightning in dignation had sprung up In Jenny and she did not care whether sho showed It or not Best stand up to him as she had so often had to stand up to grandfather! "You Ilnd It merely Interesting when a first-rate flier loses his chanco of ever (lying again his whole future, his health and his strength, all gone? You should be ashamed to come hero at all, If that Is all you have to say!" There was a most curious silence. Goorgle, her rich color ebbing and flowing, stared from one to tho other. Jenny rem;8nel tour-square in front of the kitchen door and, to givo point to her remarks, turned the key nnd dropped It Into tfto Pocket of her little silk' coat. And Gitton Mat:lng what In tho world was this sound that was being wrung out of old Oration Matching? it was very like the rasp of a door on rusty hinges but It was undouhtcdy a laugh. Gcorgle's re lieved smile showed It. "Yar.'il forgive my cousin, sir? She's not much more than a child" "Shut up, Rovell!" His slate-gray eyes bored into Jenny's. "You're not asking me to forgive you for anything you've said or done, are you? Eh?" "Certainly not," Jenny assured him. "I think It is you who should apologize. And then you should go away,, since Eddie can't see you, and lot me tell him that no one will worry him until he Is better." "I've never ppologlzed to anyone In my life," declared the Old Man, "and as for worrying your careless tool of a husband, what about the nuisance I've been put to? Here he Eoes hurtling through the wind shield of a car when ho ought to be flying mo tonight. Hero I've got to go on some fool train instead!" He took an unexpected step towards her but she did not retreat. "Like to como on the trip with us?" "Oh, I should have adored it!" (Why he wasn't a terrible old man t ah when yo'i got to know him! Knight. A Jorge crowd , attended church In the morning. 1 Mrs. Sarah Shappat and daughter, pm, came over irom Pendleton Sun' day and visited frlends.i i returning their work' after a, two weeks vaca tions Monday. Itlon. j Dorothy Posey went to Elgin Sun- Mr. and Mrs. Dale Richards have day to spend a few days with her returned from Burns where they at slstor, Mrs. Oarry Ruttan. 'tended the Cattle and Horse Raisers axi. aim jnrs. k. a. uonKUn cbia made a good recovery from a Berlous - Addamt He was a lonely, eccentric, cross old hormit, that was all!) "But Eddie can't possibly be left." .. "Liko to coiho and have dinner with me at Rochestor Gate some night? Wednesday night? Eh?" " "But won't you still be, away?" "Are you trying to teach me my business? Let hie tell you, young woman " "Please," begged Jonuy, as she had often and often bogged her grandfather "please ! don't " shout 80!" ' - ' v-' " ' 'f' .: " ' "Are you coming to dinner on Wednesday night or not?"'' demand--4 ed the Old Man; but ho did not shout. . ... -f "I shall be doiighted," said Jenny; and, obeying some memory half lost In childhood, sho dropped him a demure little curtsey. Jenny!" breatlied Georgle, utter ly bowlldered. . . . "Shut up, Ravelll Why won't you packing? Didn't you hear tie say you had only ten minutes -to pack? I'll wait in tho carv-no, (hauls sou, i won i go in tnore."!i!il'lie Old Man grimaced Violently at the.()o.or of the living-room, which Georgia flung open. !'I know, when I'm not wanted." Ho turned back to Jenny and it became evident that tho grimace was a smile. "You're very young. As your cousin says, not much more than a child. . ' Jenny. "I can't allow you to.' "I don't agroe. I was 24';two days ago." ' , jgj ; '.'Ha! And do you know what 1 did tho day after I was 24?'!' And as she shook her1 hoad"l; did just what you did yosterday.!V;;: "I don't remember," puzzled Jen ny, completely off her guard, "doing anything special yesterday," Gratton Matchlng's grimace wid ened. Ho made .no answer. but ges tured Gcorgle imperlouily'!to open the door of the apartment' : The sound of his footsteps had died away before Georgle shut the door. She did it so clumsily that It halt slammed and Jenny exclaimed "Oh, ho careful You're making such a clatter!" "Aro yoii going to hector me as you hectored tbo Old Man, JentS'? You put it across with him mag nificentlyor perhaps he alwSys has a soft spot for a blonde. But you mustn't, you know, take, that tone with me." Jenny wondered if the skies had fallen. She stood stupidly staring while Georgle walked Into ner own room and closed the door behind her. - f Jenny forced herself across the little hall to that closed door and every yard seemed a mile. Sho raised hor hand to knock and the door opened wide. "Oh, Jnny pet, what Ujjder heaven got Into me? It wasn't me figoaking, not the real me, Forgrt it, Iambic for any sake, prom.se me you'll forget!" They wore clinging together. "I'll forget," promised Jenny, "if you'll forgive the tlmos Ive snapped at you for calling mo a child when I'm a full-grown woman an old maid, a. one might say of 24. You're tired out, darling. Must you go with him?" ' ''; ' "Yes, I must. Can you pack for me? I don't believe I hare ever felt really tired until now. I didn't sleep last night . . . Yon were splen did with tbe Old Man, Jen. You sounded absolutely as though it was you who married Ed yesterday. I It was horrible of me, but you made mo Jealous. What's tho matter?" iConurloht. Julia Clelt-Addamsf Jennie And Georaie meet in open disagreement, tomorrow, and Jenny blocks Georgis's way when she trie to leave the apartment case of arthritis. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith drove to Boise Sunday to take their daugh ter, Vivian, and Vivian Jory back to mnnnittni, Burns returned from Boise the last Tuesday to take Nell Geertsen, who has a stenographic. position there for the aummsr. Mrs. Sarah B. Ryan arrived from Portland Friday evening for a visit at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Will Vogel. Osmund Orton returned fjjom Mar vjiu, wtu., last weejc accompanica oy his sister, Elma, who will make an indefinite visit with lelatlves here. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Kohlcr moved to Hot Lake the last of tho week where they will operate tho store, which they have purchased. Lae James resumed his bookkeep ing duties at the Cooperative cream- ory Monday after a two weeks' vaca tion, most of which was spent at Vancouver, B. C. Howard Makln, of Baker, supplied for him during his absence. ' Mrs. Avery Harrison, of La Grande, and Mrs. Warren Cornell, of Portland, were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. It: k.'Bonney at the fish hatchery on Thursday. Mr. and Mrsi Cornell vis ited at the hatchery the first of the week. He Is a corporal on the state police. WoVk at the hatchery Is progress ing rapidly. Tire new troughs on one eldo have been' completed and the ;flsh transferred so that work can be j finished on the other side. They are j rushing the work through so as to receive the' shipment of Rainbow Urout eggs that usually arrives along about stock shovt time. Mrs. Edith Phy and Mrs. Bell Wright returned Saturday afternoon , from a delightful trip to Spokane . where they visited Mrs. Ina Hertat and family.- After spending several weeks with : her sister Mrs. Clara .Hamilton, Mrs. J. T. Wilson left Wednesday for an indefinite visit at Richland. Mrs. Hamilton accompanied her as far as Baker, j tar. and Mrs. Sid Vaden and Mr-3. Clara Hamilton enjoyed a vlelt wltn Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mnrtln who I came lit Friday from Couer d'Alenc and left Sunday for Boise valley. He has been teaching at Coeur d'Alene I and until her marriage about a year i ago she was doing missionary work I In China. I Mrs. Sarah Casper and son, Eldon, ! were guests of the Terrail family Sun ' day evcnlqg. Eldon came to Hot Lake from Waliula, Wash., Saturday to spend the weekend "With his mother. 'Mrs. Jim Gllklsonr -of. North Pow- ,der, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jack son, of La Grande were Sunday vis itors of their aunt Mrs. Anne Schoon jovcr. . .. Mrs. T. R. Conklln and two chtl- dren and . Mrs. Oscar Gorham and .two children were guests of Mrs. Donald Gale on Saturday. Billy went home to spend a week with his ount, Mrs. Gorham. I Paul Cock came home from Port land Saturday to remain over the .weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Cock. . J Ray Waters, who spent his spare (time building row boats, took one of !them to Wallowa lake on Sunday to use In trolling for fish. He was oc companled by his son, Byrd, Martin uuu nuourt iiieney ana uuy walls. J STOPy "X HAL COCHRAN (READ THE STORY THEN -rPHE TInles gazed upon tho door to Tin Can Town and then, once more, the bushel basket shout ed, "Walk right through the barrel, boys! "You'll see Borne sights to please you all and you'll be glad you made this call. Don't be surprised if you are greeted, with a lot of noise. "You see, tin cans live In this place. They're glad to see a smil ing face, for often they get lone- eome. You II be welcome as can be. "The tin cans 1 have brought along know this is where they all belong. From now on they'll do no more work, but Just live hap pily .' . ' ... "VH. tell us more about this place, so we will know what we're to face," said Duncy "Why are lln cans here? What do they do all day? 'And, also, where do they come from? Perhaps you think that I am dumb, but 1 must know the full- details, or I'll be on my way." latkct, thought and. said, j Dr. and Mrs. Walter Swackhammer were here from Walla Walla to spend the weekend with friends. He is su perintendent of the Voteran'a hospital in Walla Walla. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Tucker and small son drove over from Walla Wal la to spend the wr.'kend with his par ents at Imbler. They were among the outsiders who decorated the graves of relatives In Union. ; , Caroline Sutter, who spent the last year with, an aunt in Seattle. has returned to spend the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sutter. ... .1 Mr, and Mrs. John Rosa, of Baker, were Union visitors on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Walpum and daughter, Phyllis Jane, came from Yakima Sunday to visit her mother, ! Mrs. O. J. Skiff, for a couple of days. ' Other dinner guests of Mrs. Skiff I Sunday were Mr, and Mrs. Nolan ' Skiff and Darcia Lee, of La Grande, ' and Mr. and Mrs.--Fred Brown and Frieda, of Union. I Dr. George Hoffman drovo to Cnld- well to spend the weekend with his jjun-ms una urmg nome Airs, nonman and Jeanne, who have been visiting there for a week. Kem Cadwcll, of Portland, has been a weekend guest of his father, C. L. CiUt're"' , Gladys Matthews, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Matthews, was mar - rlecl several weeks aRo to Ralph Sny tier In Bolso. nnd thoy are mnktng their home In thtit city. (:8he Is a graduate of the Union High school. Attention Is called to the month ly meeting of the Woman's Homo Missionary society at the home of Mrs. O, P. Hnll Wednesday afternoon. This Is the time for the opening of j the mite box and the election of of ficers will tako place on that day. j Tom Harris and Rev. O. 12. Cafcme, i of Cove, were visitors of Rev. R. C. Lee at the parsonage on Friday. I Because of trouble with her eyes, INDIANAPOLIS. May 31 WT Five Miss Velma King has been obliged hundred ' miles of daring, record to take u vacation from her duties smashing speed over the rough in Portland, and is spending it with bricks of the Indianapolis motor her mother, Mrs. Alex Slater. ' spcedwny brougiy. victory to Fred Virginia Ward entertained th France, Los Angeles racing voteran. members of hy Sunday school class la tho 20th international automo at her home Saturday afternoon. Af- bllo classic yesterday, ter a jolly afternoon of games the The 37-year-old driver t" bounced hostess served a lunch. ; his little eight-cylinder racer past ii ;thc checkered finish flag to win RICE, COFFKB SUBSTITUTES Al'I'EAK IN CHILEAN SHOPS , ,., ., - SANTIAGO. Chile W Barley "rlce'V and malt "coffee" aro offered in Chilean grocery stores as Substitutes for imported articles, The Idea Is t.oget Chileans to im port less of every foreign product so as to check the outflow of gold. Several companies are producing a barley preparation to take tho place of rice, imported chiefly from the United States, and breweries are sell ing a malt "coffee' to compete with the Brazilian berry... . AMERICAN FIltE TRUCKS llALT HARK DOdOTA BLAZES BOGOTA, Colombia W Fortified agalnst fire by its stone buildings, Bogota for ten years was virtually free from serious blazes. - A few months ago the city purchas- ed five modem fire . fisfctlng trucks In the United-States. It'.. Recentlyi.within three "days, two nra caused soou.ooo damage, But authoritics agreed that the new equipment prevented greater losses. ' r- BATS SHIELD BATHERS VIENNA VP) As gnats are a nul- sance, especially to bothers, tho Dan- ublan resort Klosterneuburg has im- ported 2,000 bats, it being estimated that each bat will swallow 50,000 gnats a night. I SAXON SEA LOO 'BONER' BREMEN OP) An oxbone,- raised by a dredge on the Wcser river, bcarB what experts believe Is the oldest record of German shipping. Carved on It are several Saxon letters and tho outline of a 4th century freight ves sel. PICTURES 4T0E KIN& COLOR THE PICTURE) "Well, as long as you Insist I toll, I'll Just explain (hat every can comes to this place, al last. "When Its contents are taken out, It's thrown away and then, no doubt, It's mighty glnd to reach here, where lis flnal days are passed. . 44r"ACH can does what It's s'poscd to do and then Its woi-klno- dnys aro'through. In this town no one bothers It, or puts li on a Blielf. ro more will It . shinned around, anil thus a peaceful life Is louml. The more I think oi It, the more I'd like this life myself " And then the TInles walked Inside and very shortly Duncy cried, "Oh, look! Here conies a strange tin con. Upon Its head's a crown." The tin enn shouted, with good cheer. "Well, well! You lads aro welcome here! 1 once was just a sardine ran. I'm king, now, of this town." fCopyrlplit, NBA rtl. o. ne.) Tb( Tint' s walili an Intcrrsl. 'PS. parade In. Hie next .n.orj.), CLASSIFIED ADC THIS MARKET PLACE OF UNION i WALLOWA COUNTIES (Count five average words to the lino.) Per line, 1st Insertion 10c Per line, each added couseo- utlve Insertion ...... 7o Minimum charge on one . Voider ..............25o WANTED GOOD PAY STEADY WORK Sev- cral choice openings in Cities and Towns -for ambitious mon and women. Experience- unnecessary. We finance you If required. Write to day. Mr. Thomas. Superintendent, 420 Third St., Oakland, Col.. , 4-31-ltp WEANER or small fecdor pigs. 1. E. 1 Chenault.; 6-31-lt I TO RENT, by last of wk. If pcsslblo. mod. house, furnace, hord-wood noorSt must Imvc 6 rms . Vcry d slrabie family,, of 3 adults. ' Coll 403-J. ' "l - ' 5-31-lt I ; ' " ' jWlLL BDY 30 old batteries. Will pay according to their condition. New batteries as low aa $0.95. Automo tive- Electric Co., 1425 Adams. Phone M 520. 1-20-1 m r , pCrpif IlrlVPl I T XllVCl Wins Memprial Day Auto Race the 20.000 first prize money In ':."' i overage imjlH miles per hour for the 500 mlles. Tho bmi l'vlous speed was 101.13 miles r .... y a m Ten years of driving experience rode with Fraiw, but finishing less than ,44 seconds behind him was Howdy Wilcox. Indianapolis youth, winning second in his first major race at an average of 103.881. A former Howdy Wilcox, veteran of the speedway, won the 1D1D race hero, but was killed soon afterward. Cliff Bergere. of Los Angeles, aver aging 102.(102. was 'third yesterday. I and Bob Carey, of Anderson, Ind., at 101.303, was fourth, both break ing ord. De Paolo's seven-yoar-old roc- nil,,. ir, , t,t (n n- sol Snowbelger, Philadelphia., fifth; ,,;,, M phl,artnini,i in,. t ,,. TclT0 Hautc ., ,., FtM winnal, . Philadelphia, olghth; Bllly ,wlnni Kansas City, ninth, and Jotf'Huffc Indianapolis, .tonthi.: ; '"""Four Olliers ' Survive only' four other racers had sur- vivtd 1 the s'trcnuous test of nerve nnd mechanical stamina, and they were flagged from the track when tne flr6t ten tad finished. They wcro Phil Shafcr, Des Moines, la.! Kelly Petillo, Los Angeles; Tony Ou- lotUi, Kansos City, and Stubby Stubblefield, Los Angeles, : Whitman Takes 4 Championships During The Year WALLA WALLA. Wash, May 31 W) Tho Whitman track and field forces ruled the Northwest confer ence today, after toilylng 504 points ln tho sixth tnnual meet, for the fourth major Northwest conference 'championship for the Missionaries tills year. In a meet ycaterday in which six .new conference records were set, the .Whitman team upset the College of Puget Sound forces, who hod been picked to win. The C. P. S. forces, ; falling to pick up expected points In the distance runs, took second place, with 404 points. I Tho others teams' scores were: Pa- ctfic university, 31 points; Willam ette. 18; College of Idaho, 11; and Albany college, 8 points. ' j The new marks were set up In the Ravelin threw ,the pole vault, the loo-yard dash, both hurdle events 'and the mile relay. Whitman won three of them, when Miller ran tho 100-yard dash in 9,0 seconds, Carpenter did tho 120-yard high hurdlcs'ln 15.1 seconds and tho mile relay team covered tho dlstanco in three minutes, 34.0 seconds. Smith, of tho College of Idaho, threw tho Javelin 192 feet, 10 Inches, for a now mark; Jackson, of Pacific university, pole vaulted 12 feet inch to beat the previous record; and Bnps, of the College of Puget Sound, ran the 220-yard low hurdles In 24.0 weeonda. Whitman has oiready won the foot ball, basketball and baseball titles. THK I'l'ltKuRATMl) calf bag In all-whlto In n very now offering lor summer wear. - H w RATES BY MONTH 2 lines, per month .....2.50 3 Hues, per month ............3.25 4 lines, per month .......S4.00 6 lines, per month ..e4 .76 Each addltloual line over five charged at 50c per line per mouth. FOR SALE SADDLE Cheap. Call M. 670 before 8 p. m. 5-31-lt FOB SALE 3 mcs. old pigs. Farmers 3-X. 1st place cast County Farm. 4-31-4tn FOB SALE Fordsan tractor, A-l . rni,riitln,l- 1 n:nnr4 nr will tt-Hn - what have you. Frank Cleavlnger! 211 Depot St. 5-31-lt FOR SALE Used Pordson tractor parts. Earl Chandler, Elgin. 6-28-2 tp. ! EQUITY IN NEW FORD at a dls count or will trade for good used . Car. 1208 2nd. 6-28-3 tp. I FOR SALE New Electrlo Refrigerator at a Bargain Price I At ADLER'S. 6-27-0 t. BARGAIN PIANO 3B. At AdlerVi. 5-27-8 t. 50cainiq,nSrvaer:,,Ua tv??, QOOD WOOD, any kino;, any length. Prlco reasonable. Ph. 088 W, Lee Stark. 6-26-t f. FOR SALE OR TRADE 5 A; with Im prOvementc. Farmers 3X2. 5-10-t f. FOR BALE Coffee cronm that Whips, home churned buttermilk and milk you'll liko to arlnk. Cloverdalo Dairy. Farmers 36. 6-8-t f. FOR SALE A mod. country home; 10 A. closo in. Bldgs.' all modern. 6 A. 6 yr. ola orchard. Stock and Implements with place, Good water rlgbt. 40W) will handle. Ph. 408-J. 6-5-1 mp. DRY WOOD, posts. Also truck for hire anywhere, ' Insured oarrler. Ph. 1051-W. Frank Seward. 4-28-1 m. TYPEWRITERS for ront or sale. Let us show you our stock of now and used portables. E. C. Tuckey's Typo writer Exchange, 10D Depot St. 4-16-t f. AUTOMOBILES Rebuilt FordBon Tractor Crawler typo $300. . ' PERKINS MOTOR CO. 4th and Adams. Ph. Main 600. 6-28-t f. 1029 Chevrolet Cab. Coupe. 1920 Chevrolet Coupo. Late model Chev. Truck, Long wheclbase. Stake body, six whocis, ' 1027 Dodgo Coupo. 1020 Desoto Sedan. M, J. OOB3 6-27-2 t. MHIH COMIS TO Hi;sTi: FORT WORTH iiV) Tiixle, a lox terrier, nnd Fox, a pollco dog pun, Kavetl the lifo of Lnmnr Madclox hero when he wns attacked by a tramp with n knife. Professional Directory Hospitals DR. I.KE n. BOllVY Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hospital floor Foley Bldg. Ph. Main 10. Osteopathic Physicians BUS. J, L. MARGARET INQLB General Practice and Obstetrics 6ommer Bldg. s Ofltce, Main 100 Res., Main its Miscellaneous AHTUOI.OOKB MRS. I'KEIIEIIICK BALMES 303 N. Ave. Readings Dally. HUE NEW FANGLES (Mom'n VAyJU CA1T. VMFlT , T , MV OMIVf U1C ' - . . 1 THEV'D BC ( WISH THEY'D I IS TO GET I id f & I H ' HERE IN TEN SHOW UP, fVf FINGERS f TiTT W THlVT S - MINUTCS ) V ', AROUND ! j ' I SJpM V J 01TTW"8 NECK J ItJ! Bl. THCM ' I ) V WELL, it "f SO YOU'RE) YES. SHE'S MM?RIEt! 1- HERE j MARRIED. J xM l OH, ISN'T IT ( j (she isiy ch? y Vwonderful.! MM Att FOR RENT 3-RM Furn. apartment. 1005 Adama. I 0-3t-3t FOB RENT Strictly modern 3 rooin furnished duplex, In best residential district. Allen Duplex, 1507 4th. Main 543. 6-ai-lm FOB REJJTWcH turn, 5.rm. houae. ,, Garage. Adults. Close In. Phone 45U-J, ... 0-28tf MOD. 6-B. bungalow, garage. 1308 .4th St. Will give lease. 6-31-ltp FOR RENT Modern 4-room house, completely furnished, with garage. , 1C04 13th St. . Mrs. Quy aionn, 5-31-2tp ' t POB RENT fl-room furnished house at 1500 7th St. Phone 648-J, 6-31-ltp MOD- UNFURN. house. Qood cond., '" B wgnuornooq. 1,8 v. . 1 1 6-2d-2 t. 8 AND 4-RM. PURN duplex. Mrs. Bcsmehn, M 1000, or 1400-Otli. i 6-27-6 t. FURN., MODERN 4-rm. quire 608 Adams, house. In-''H-SW-t f. NICELY FURNISHED room, good lo cation. Very reasonable. Call 146-J. .. 6-25-t f. FOR RENT Furn. Apts. and unfurn I lslied house, 1311 O Ave. I , 6-23-1 inp. ,lJJ- dSMo,08'; FOR RENT Mod. residence. Phone 624 . 6-13-t- f. FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Of All Things! 5uST AS FRECKLES l AWD OSCAR. . VHEBS PEADV TO : LEAVE THE. CAVE, Poodle TUGOCO at FRECKLES ' SLEEVE, LEAplMS .HIN BEHIKID A BOCK VHERE Pop) - I The Return! SLEEVE, 71 t7J AZJ leapihs 'Hiw yK)r,ll BEHIKjO A f ASJ ' 7 . , '": bock were a.' r -,J -a ':i I SUE WOT OHUV FIHD POODLS A POODLG kMEVJ THESE POPS v , ' . , i rii-io. A '"H- '.nil.' J Trvrl UU II 1 f 1 QpemeC vt.luv Vklt rvi wn-n i -n imt A , . ';,you cote little. 'vV. . fbscklbs? jLMlwiwi ?f PASCALS .'rfY-VsJ-JW r : ; , ) ( tfHY, 1!5 tL !-'-- ''rJO'W I kJlJCW VJHy POODLE JstS TAK'l-'THeA J DISAPPEAPEEO.... Al-I' 7W I HOv.E VJITH - MEBBf: VJHy SHE GROWLED "yBAH'. VAIiU-L ' ' US- PPODLtr J THIS OLD AT OS...WAM! IW JUST WAITVlK I VIOULDMT . CAVE IS TICKLED AIL OVER, J youR MOfA 4 ... I LEAVi OWUESS ) ADOS OSCAR yf SEES VoO WTH 1 .lit j Took Uia X MIME, V-rX'V THe more rj K i i Pago Seven FOR RENT Purn. spt., 1B0B Adams."" Call M 683. t-ti-t t. MISCELLANEOUS ? ) NEW LOW PRICES papcrhanglng and Phone Oil W. on painting, .. J kalsonitnlng." . ' 8-17-1 mi ,. DO-WELL BROS. CLBAR-UP W will clean up your ashes, papers eta. Phone 323-J. . v ;-, : g.a-t s. EASTERN OREGON Scuool of MUsio, violin, piano, voice. Credits. I. O. O. F. temple. 447-J, 0.6-1 m ' MOREMEN'S SCHOOL of Beauty Cul- turo is recommended by shon own- ' : ors for Its thoroughness In training. ' Spring classes now forming. Forfi Information ' call or write 22 Went Main St., Walla Walla, Wn. , . 4-28-1 mp . MONEY TO LOAN We ere represen tatlvea for tbe Prudential Ins. Co., . and can make city loans at ottrac- tlve rates of Interest. Chas. H. Reynolds, ' Insurance, . loans and, ; bonds. 8-1-1 m. i LA GRANDE MATTRIBS and Upbol-, sterlng and Rug Cleaning Work.-, Ph. 424-W. C'hoa. Edwards Prop. i 12-1-1 xa..: CANMII.VLU HIXL CHltl.3 SYDNEY, Australia, m Reports . from tlie 8olomon Islands tell that 1 tribes thern nra selllnir drta tn trnri-' - rh 10 m u top ,wuwuui;ii is tnnt ine gir:s come irom cannibal tribes and ore regarded as ' . 'dangerous companions. . By Blpsser : By Cowan u ., Uooi:,ossiE...pgppies.' T poppies.' ssm. VJELL. IF THIS AlH'T Jk UIVB OWES? Hoy ' A SISHT fOR. J7 A MANV ABE ' SORE BYE&!.' ' W sj,fV TH8B6 ? 4 Boy.' tou coold lft, Sv72- ?, i''r MJock HA omsr, ,ltf Fr'jiPf .ia VMITH A FEATHT.! ' .