Wednesday, June 1, 1932
Airs. A. Conklin
Elected Leader
uiuup women
By' Mrs. A. o. Conklin,
,COVE, Ore. (Special) Mrs. A. O.
Conklin wu elected president of the
Cove .1 Women' Improvement club
at the annual meeting, held last
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. K. La
Vlolette was elected vice president,
Mrs. S. H. Welmer, treasurer; Mrs.
i;. C, Hefty, secretary and Mrs.
Becker. Mrs. Lincoln and Ms. Flet
cher advisory board. There were IS
women present for the meeting
when routine business was attended
to and reports for the year , read.
Mrs. Peok livened the afternoon by
oil CariiMarryi
' by Julia Cteft
S Y. 0 WIN ! Th 0 co tri 'to of
jenny Itcvell, when she flrmlji Ilea
tn (Jratton Mdtchinf ami tells, him
she has mnrrtctl ICtUHe Toiniscml,
catches .iltttchitii's interest, -If
the marrittfio of- Jenny's cousint
tleortfic, to Tawnscntl it ere mlmit
tctl to Mtttrhitw. optnJy, he tcoiiM
' ittschtirfie Ucttrule, his secretary,
Taicnscml has hail a nervous
smash-up, .
"I'M Just remembering that I am
. supposed to have got married
ieslcnluy that's what .Mr. Match
ing meant, of course," Jenny said,
('That's what ho did when he was
24 und a day."
"Doesn't matte r," answered
Georgia. "I'm not being Jealous
iiow, honestly but 1 don't think he
believes you married Ed at all. Ho
thinks he knows, somehow, it was
1110."
"But then" , .- .
, "Ho fcnoiM it was I. (Think I'll
huvo to take $ special grammar
course again. Remind ine, will you,
when I get back?) But he's contcut
to accept our statement that it was
jou, provided the statement is suHl-
ciently water-tignt. wnen no used
to say to me 'Don't let mo hear of.
your getting married!' ho meant it
quite literally. And we won't let
hlin hear it. That's flat."
Goorgie's old energy had returned
to her. She swept Jenny out ot tho
way and began to burrow In the
huge wardrobe for her suitcase.
"It's only tor a few days, th
trip, though 1 expect It'll be fortpocket afil laid it on Ceorgle'a knee.
longer than. Wednesday. None ot
that, lingerie, it's all new. It
oughtn't to be, but it is." She
laughed without merriment. ;"My
trousseau, Jen, Wasn't I a tool?
1 haven't even tried it on yet.
Haven't had the heart."
Jenny could not And anything to
say. She pitched the quick hands
folding and packing. They shook
suddenly and stopped.
"You, think I don't really care
much tor Eddie, don't you, Jon?",.
"I think you love him but in
your own way," Jenny said. ''' ,
"Hut you think I lovo my Job
moro. Well, that isn't so. I'd choose
Ed, now, before my Job: 1 realized
it when 1 was being married to him.
1 know it wasn't a solemn ceremony,
exactly, but it sas solemig)to me.
lavish now that it had been in a
c.r&rch Instead of in that fusty of
ilcu, I felt that I needed a blessing.
1 should have liked someone
.sounds sloppy, doesn't It? to bless
us both."
Jenny's mindQWcnt back to the
dry words that had declared Goorgle
to be Eddie's wife. She tried to re
incmb0 them and all she remem
bered was that from whore she
stood In the dingy room she had
seen a little quiet garden and a bed
ot snapdragon and a green bench:
empty under the trees.
"1 blessed $u both In my heart,
Goorgle."
"1 know it, lambie; 1 can always
reckon on you." But again Georgie
paused in her task and sat back to
peer up at her cousin, perched upon
tho gorgeous new bed. "Except this
morning at the hotel, Jenny. (JVliat
happened? ftvhere were you? They
couldn't fliiil you anywhere and you
know how desperately Important It
yas that you Sioiild see the Old
Man at ten. I 'gld him that you
were the sort of dreamy child who
probably thought he meant ten at
night; but I'm pretty sure ho didn't
believe that eltltr. Anyway, he In
sisted on coming hero and seeing
you tor himself. But what hap
peii that you weren't at the
hotel?" .
, "1 was selfish. 1 wanted d day
to mysolf." Jonny gripped Jho ,lace
of tho covorlet mid tried to say that
she had wanted to spend tho day
had hoped and dreamed that she
was going- to spend the day with
the man who loved Georgie and
who meant nothing to Georgie at
all. T3nt the words lay like bitter
aloes upon her Hps and would not
be uttered. "I'm terribly sorry. I
can't explain."
Georgio .pressed down the lid of
tho suitcase and clicked tho locks
shut. She seemed to be satisfied
with the halting words.
"Well, all's serene for the mo
ment. You won't let me down
again, I'm confident of that; not
now that you've tackled the most
dlfllcult part ot the scheme, the Old
Man himself." She returned to the
guesslng-table, powdered hastily,
and combed her hair. "It's most
extraordinarily fortunate that he
should have taken a liking to you.
Perhaps you remind him ot his long
dead wife or something!"
Jenny was Jarred by the laugh.
"Perhaps ho likes mo because I
like him," she said. "Yes, I like him
very much. Why shouldn't I?"
"Only because evcryono has al
ways found him absolutely unendurable!"
three humorous readings, "One new
member, Mrs. Louis Presto,' was added
to the roll. The retiring president.
Mrs. h. B. Anderson was given a vote
of thanks-for, lier.splendjd '.service.
Elections to the library board, Mrs.
L. E. Anderson, Mrs. R. S. Comstock,
Mrs. o. M. Gardner, Mra. Nellie it.
Grace, Mrs. Tom Harris and ,K. La
Vlolette. Mrs. Conklin who was elect
ed to the presidency of the' club was
the first library president.' 20 years
ago,; serving three years after Its qr.
gunlzaton. The, president's address
to the club delivered In May 1012 was
read during the program hour at the
annual meeting.
Mrs, Roy Baker Is visiting iri.Pen
deton. Her son, Almon. Gelss, a, stu
dent at Gooding college,, came home
a few days ago. vi
Mrs., Gladys Harris was given a sur
prise by her Camp Fire girls Mon
dav evening. They brought refresH-
- Addamt
Then
lonely." , , i
Amazed, Georgia dropped the
comb, picked It upj bumped her
bead oh the corner of the table and
knocked over a chair. .
George, truly Eddie can't stand,
any nolso. You'll soo (or yourself.
in a minute how appallingly nerv
ous he Is." ... , .':,-
. Qoorgie righted the chair and silt
down on -it. . ,v.. ... . - , -'
"What did you say,, Jen?'! -At
a loss, Jenny repeated it.
'.'Arn you telling me that Eddie Is
actually in this apartment? Actual
ly In the kitchen? Tha lie was
reallv there when voii told the Old
'Man ".
"QC course; he was' really there!
Of course, he is In there now! What
in the world makes you think lie
shouldn't be?" , . , ;
"Because late last night I rang up
the hospital and said I would take
a car down and fetch him during
the morning." But she spoke me
chanically, . her attention' concen
trated on Jenny. "Then then yoit
see, I thought you were just bluffing
tho Old Man, just posing as an anx
ious wife. And all the while you
weren't acting at. all? You were
really anxious, really angry?" ,
Jenny slipped off the bed. She
felt, faintly, thaQconcractlon ot the
heart that she had endured outside,
in the hall; the desolating (ear that
Georgia was changed towards her.
No, not that!
"Go in and see him now," she
arced. She took the kev from her
He has been longing for you, long
ing and longing. All the more be
cause the Idea of seeing anyone else
simply terrifies him. I'm hoping
he's asleep. But it you wake him
audSuy you're only going away for
a little While diid fhat you'll never
leave him, once you're homo again,
you'll begin to cure him, as no olio
else can.. You'll see, dearest, that
it Ib so." ' n. ' .,. ..
Goorgle smiled f a I n 1 1 y. s.The
strangeness went .from, her eyes:
sho leaned to Jenny and kissed her
lightly on the cheek, And again
jenny felt that they had como closo
in spite ot something.
"You're a quaint, solemn little
creature and I'm a tool. No, I won't
wake Him; It's far hotter that 1
should slip t,ny and that you
should tell him I couldn't stop."
Georgie jumped up und. as though
her movement were a signal, there
was a knock on fio outer &oor.
"That's the Old Man's valet, gaoe,
sent to tell me to hurry up. I can't
stand the man, he's like a mole; but
he's rather a power In his own iy.
Let me pass, honey what's the
matter?"
Jenny could not clearly say what
was the matter. She found herself
with her back to tho door, barring
GcoTgle's way out. ; : '
"Y"ou simply can't go jfitliputftee
ing Eddie. You cfjV'f. Pernaps you
don't understand what you "mean to
him. He needs yn He's been
counting the minutes. Because he's
asleep it doesn't mean that be Isn't
waiting for you he's only sleepy
because they had to give hfin some
thing to tret him here nuietly. Even
ftill will tell you that Eddie, was so
thankful to get home,
Georgie's face was set, Sho hurled
words back at Jenny as though they
were stones to hurt her, , ,., -, ,
"And you object to being called
childish! You Billy child, you ta
about my never leaving Eddie again
will you tell me, please, who Is to
keep him and, me In this charming
little home if '1 lose my Job? What
do you think Eddie's savings are?
Enough for a year, perhaps. What
do you think , mine are? Nothing at
all. Actual I'm heavily overdrawn
at the bank and I've more bills to
meet than I've ever bad bcforel
"Don't don't- look like that,
Jenny! Don't look so shocked!"
Sho tried to laugh. "I'm going to
turn ovor a new leaf, I swear it. But
In the meantime, get but of my wny
and let me do the only thltig I can
and earn, earn, earn!"
The summons at the door was
repeated and Georgie pushed her
way out.
Jenny, gazing after iier, saw that
outside the front door stood a short,
slightly stooped man with close-set
eyes. He took the suitcase and the
door closed. Presently, from the
street below, came the sound of a
big i'B- sliding into speed.
Jenny picked up the key from
where It bed fallen to the floor
and went slowly to the kitchen. Al
any rate, sho thought Irrebvantly.
Eddie need not be locked In any
longer.
Tho next moment she heard his
voice. , .
"Georgie? Girl, darling. Is It
you?" , ,. .;. ;:
(CopinHehl. Julia C'lcfl-K'tlnmtl
When Eddie finds that Georgia la
gone, tomorrow, ha makes a aur.
prising proposal to Jonny,
It's no wonder lie la
ments and the evening "was spent
most happily, , The girls present were
Iva June Allen, Patsy McOulre. Hazel,
Lois and Doris Clark, Velma Rlcli
ards and Phyllis Hancock. ,
. Miss Alda Blank, who has been 111
for the past week and who became
seriously 111 Friday afternoon, was
.taken to the Grande Ronde hospital
In the afternoon.
Miss Eva Roberta came Friday from
Salem to spend a few days with her
porents. Mr- and Mis. E. F. R.-berts.
Mrs. Elliabeth Turner Reynolds,
who died Tuesday morning, was born
Feb. 27, 1860: on Jan. 12. 1877, she
married William Reynolds who died
Jan. 3, 1030. One child, a girl, died
In. Infancy. Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds
came to Cove 36 years ago, and she
had lived In he? present . homo 25
years. She was always a quiet per
son spending her time at home or
among her near neighbors. During
her Illness, which had been of a long
duration she- was cared for by her
neighbors. '
f . S 3 S
CRICKET FLAT
PF.RSONAT.S t
By Lois W.ltherKpoon
Observer Correspondent)
CRICKET FLAT (Special) Avis
Whittle spent last week at the
home of Mrs. Kate Cowan,
Miss . Marie Smith, of Gordon
Creek, Is visiting at the home of her
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Phillips. .
Mrs. Martha. Cone, of Elgin, Is
visiting at the homo of Mr. and Mrs.
T. E. Parks,
Ray Scott left Monday morning
for walla walla whore no win look
for work.- He also plans to attend
graduation exercises at Pfescott on
Thursday. ,
Mrs. W. H. Miller and daughters.
Doris and Mrs. Clarence Witty, were
La Grande visitors Soturday nftor-
, noon. . .
, Mr. and Mrs. John Darr, Mrs
- Kate Cowan annd daughter, Mnr-
garet, and son, Raymond, , were
among those who attended tho
funeral of Harvey Patten.
I Mrs. Mary Abbot returned to her
! home Tuesday evening from Clark
ston. Wash., where she went about
i mice wcciu nyu w ivci.v ,....
attention.
I Mrs. Milo Pratt and mother, Mrs.
, Qulntllla Morris, of Imbler; visited
I with Mrs. Virginia Witty Wednos
day afternoon.
Substitute Plan
For Stabilization
i Of Dollar Urged
WASHINGTON. Juno 1 W) The
senate banking committee today reu
1 ported as a substitute for the Golcls
I borough .dollar stabilization bill d
proposal by Senator Glass (D., VfLi
1 to make all government b(ds eng.
. h1 fnr t.hn HAiinncn nf enrrnncv.
j Chairman Norbeck (R. S. D.) said
! thlp, would "permit the Issuance, of
'probably a billion dollars moro ,bf
.currency., e acuuu il whs uiuugni
! the substitute plan ould "bring
(about... O', tquicker ..expansion, (of ; the,
-currency)! than - the-t Goidsborough
. MIL" - ; , .
Norbeck said virtually no opposi
tion developed in the committee to
, the plan proposed by Senator Glass.
It " will be reported Immediately to
tit senate. : -
"A discussion In the committee,"
Norbeck said, "led to the view that
inflation might be o very good thmg
J but thot Inflation as fovided in the
Goidsborough bin might not oe ino
best way."
The measure sponsored by Repre
sentative Goidsborough (U., Md.)
which passed the house, would direct ;
the federal reserve board to stabilize
the purchasing power of the dollar
at the 1921-1929 level by continuing
Its open market operations.
STORy "X HAl COCHRAN
$Pit. mvM iTccrli
.TO rm -X 11 Mill m Gr
v5 VtZX
(READ THE STORY THEN COLOR THE PICTURE)
T"
HE sardine ran lust smiled and
In again "Please toll
about yourself," said he.
more
il like
to hear.
"You say you're Just a sardine
can and yet you seem n happy man.
I rannot understand hov? you can
'he so full of cheer."
The can replied. "Ah! Thai's Just
It. Just gather 'round me, lads,
and sit right down anil be real com
forlalile. I'll tell you all I know."
. The Tillies did as they were told.
The can then said. "My story's old.
but If you want to hear ft, I will
tell it. Here 1 go!
"N'CE I was Just a sheet of tin.
-SReal long and flat and very
thin. And then tliey twisied inc
around until I was a can.
"Although it never was my wish,
thev shortly Hlled nic full of hh.
You still can sec where flh were,
lads. If my Insldes you'll scan.
"An then tlu-y took me to a
store. I found out what I wau
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Parade, Services
Feature Memorial
Day at Union, Ore.
Uy Mrs. I,. . Terrun.
(Observer Correspondent) i
UNION (Special) Decoration Cny j
brought a great many visitors to Un
ion and the program given under tho j
auspices of the American LckIou at j
the KVmnaslum In the alter noon was
service was held at Catherine creek
bridge. Flowers cast Into;, the water
by the children floated down stream,
an emblematic service honoring the
departed sailers. The line of march
was formed then and the parade was
led by Sam Hayurh, 93-yenr-old
O. A. R. veteran and the sole surviv
ing member of the organization' In
Union, prccseded to the gym whore
a short program of patriotic songs
and talka were given. Tho town
band furnished instrumental mnnlc
and Tex ICnight read a short legion
naire ccrvlcc commemorating the lives
cf those who fought in defense of our
ccuntry. Rev. R. C. Lee . gave tho
opening prayer and pronounced the
benediction. Throngs of people visit
ed the cemetery during tho day and
the American Legion placed wreaths
on the graves of departed comrades.
A large crowd of people including wnr
veterans, American Legion . members,
national guardsmen and all others
who participated in tho sorvicca woro
ccrved a chicken and noodle dinner I
at the K. P. hall by the members of .
the Woman's Relief Corps a,nd Ameri
can Legion auxiliary. ,h;.! , . j
Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Bkleler had a
family dinner Sunday with tholr
daughter, Lura. of Portland; Mrs. Mil
lard Steams and Jlmmie, of Hcrmls-
ton; and Mr. and Mrs. Lew Bidelcr as ;
guosts. In the evening Mrs. Ethel
Wetzel and children, of Rlparia. !
Wash., arrived for an indefinite visit '
and tiieir daughter. Mrs. p. A. Den-
ton and family, came down Monday
to spend the day. Lura returned
to Portland Monday evening." (
Mrs. Carl Edtiy drove to Bakar
Friday and left her son, O'Neill, for
a visit with his grandmother, Mrs.
Eddy homo were Mr. and Mrs. Ach
Wisman and son and Mr. and Mrs.
Albon Hermlston, of Baker.
After completing her school work
at Ccqullle Miss Hazel Adams and
her mother, Mrs. Jennie Adams re
turned to Union on Saturday.
An unusually interesting ' program
was given at the Ep wort It v League
Suncay evening as a pax&tqt the training for a major event In which
Memorial service. The first !ivumber ho never has appeared particularly
was a medley or patriotic songs played formidable, compose the trio,
by Ethel Conklin, followed by the :. Tho others are for the most part
"Star Spangled Banner" sung by tho American amateurs visiting or tom
audlence and a prayer by Rev, R. C. perarlly resident In the British Isles,
Lre. The assembly sang "Arherlca
the Beautiful" and ELhei Oonklln
gave Lincoln's Gettysburg 'address.'
Everyone enjoyed the talk given by
N. .L. Ward In which he- spoke of
tho character . of Lincoln ' and the
reverence in' which- mSnbc'ra1 of the 'chnmplonshlpn since 1U3D fcivoals
G. A. It. avo held. He gave a 'new only Arthur Havers, English proros
slgniflcance to some of our national -slonnl, as breaking the string of vlc
holldays. The program was closed tory by 'American homebreds and
with "The Battle Hymn of" the Re- transplanted Britons. It reads:
public" nnd a salute to the flag. Next " 102! Jock Hutchison, St. An
Suft'nay 'cvcnfhl! 'rt"'fSllwlihlii" hour 'llrews: Scot, transplanted to Chlcago,
will" to held o the" ' 'tftrtli ' school'' 'won1 (ft his original homo course, -St.
grounds ot 6:30 nmr an outdoor set'- f;AiuMnvs ' ', ' ' "" " '
vice will be conducted there at seven 1022 Waltor Hngen, homobrcii.
o'clock. ''.7 : "'won the first of his two vlotorlcs at
Tho girls who put over llic'snte of tho1 Sandwich course, and started
popples on Friday and Satttlayvtr3 tho string ' that has ruached four
Kathlc'cn Conklin, Betty'1 Oadwcll, MtWi. '
Marian Davl- Lodemo Colt.- Donria ' 1033 Arthur Knvei's, English pro
Cla'lrc Gale. Helen TMvIs; Dorothy fcsslonal, say, tho bacon.
Posey and Elum Halsey. "' j 1024 Waltor Hagen again.
Mi', and Mrs. George Baird,' ' Mrs. ' ; 1025 jam'es M. Barnes, trans
Nonn Bates, L-?ona and Keith Spray plnflted Comlshman, nosed out Mc
nnd JarSmlth drove to JOBCiih Mon- donald Smith, transplanted Scot,
dav to decorato tho arnves of rein- 1020 Bobby Jones led a coterie
tlves there. 1'"-
Q .
SIl.VKft IlKMinil
NEW YORK, June 1 m Bar sil
ver c higher at 28;c.
PICTURCS 4J0Z KING-
nto. u. s pat. orr.
there for. A man c.imo In and
bought mc nnd soon opened mo up
wide.
"It wasn't lone till I won thrown
away, which h-ft me all nlone. And
then I ciinic to Tin Can Town, with
no more Hull inside."
,'.
44TiIIAT'S InlereHtlnir," Scout
said. Then Thincy shouted,
"Look ahead! Wlffil II?1 that I see
coming? It's a finite unusual sight."
The con replied, "Don't be afraid.
That's merely n tin can parade,
.lust watch the faun Ko .lnarchlng
by. L'pon Ihelr feet they're light."
The Tlnymltcs jumped to their
feet, the better to enjny the treat.
On came the funny tin. cans and
they kept in perfect' step. ,
Wee Windy clapped his handa
nnd cried. "You all look dandy, sldo
hy Bide." And then ho Ht.irted
kceptnR time by Hliontins, "Hep,
hep. hep!"
(OfivriKht. I!t.2, SKA H'-rvIci. Inc.)
(Tho Tillies rrsciio n lfn inn in
(he ue.vt wtory.)
M
CLASSIFIED ADfi
'TIIE MAltKET TtACB OF UNION WALLOWA COUNTIES
(Count five average words .
to the line,)
Per line, 1st Insertion...... ..too
Per line, euch added consec
utive Insertion ............. - 7c
Minimum charge on one
order 2So
WANTED
WANTED Woman to care for in
valid for board, room and small
wagej. Phone 256 R. 6-1-1 t.
WANTED Pole wood, 8 ft.,
. myaolf. Phone 209 W.
to haul
l-l-l tp.
WILL BUY SO old batteries. Will pa)
aocordlng to their condition. New
. batteries u low u ta.BS. Automo
tive Bicctrio Co., ivis Adams. Phone
M 620.
1-20-1 m
it
This Game
6f Golf
11, o. 11. kecler
As the boys go to bat, by two and
by tw6, in tho 1033 British open golf
championship at tho Princes' course,
sandwich, our British cousins np.
pear to have tholr beBt ohante In sev
eral years to up.iut an American rec
ord which In the last decade has
grown to almost shocking proportions
ten American victories In the last
eleven championships.
For one ttihtg, the American dele
amsmcst in years, r-or
"other; Wnlter Hagen'a entry was
ivcd a dozen Hours too late:
"M'Or Oullcn. secretary of the
ft,nt' Ancient Golf club, may
ver?. eU . haw Rmtlcd utet 1,ltte
Kioimced Its disallowmcnt.
The most Implacable and Invet
erate foo of the British Lion was
not to havo his shot at a fifth title
tl,ls ycnr'
l i. TltlO Kl'KONd
Among tho 14 American entrlea
aio three, any otic of whom Is quite
capable of winning, however. Tom
my Armour, defending champion;
Mncdonald Smith, who came so
clor in 1925 and 1931 also In
1930; ' and Gene Saraaeh, in hart)
none with
reputation that
war
thls rants riy.ich
corilpany,
consideration In
now TIIHV WKNT
A' brief review of the British open
, f Americans who took the first five
i places at Lythom and St. Anne's.
I 1027 The Jones boy again, at old
St. Andrews.
1928 Walter Hagen In his third
triumph.
1020 Walter Iragen makes It
four.
1030 Jones, closely pushed by
, Mac Smith and Leo Dlcgcl, at Hny-
Ilake.
1031 Tommy Armour, trans
planted Scot, noses out Mac Smith,
j another one, and an old Carnoustie
bay, ot Mncs original home course,
and Jose Jurado, from the Argen
tine. In the lost nine years, a startling
replica Is noted of the great days
when the Immortal Triumvirate,
Vordon ond Taylor 'and Braid, won
sixteen out of twenty consecutive
British . championships. Beginning
with 1022. Waltor Ihigcn and Bobby
Jones havo won. seven out of nine
of the some.
Tho muro fact that Jones and
Hokcu nro out of the Sandwich af
fair simld encourage our British
CL-usfus no Qttlc.
STOCKS REBOUND
HOPEFULLY TODAY
IN WALL STREET
(Contlnuea Frja Pagegpne)
undertaken by tho fedcrnl reserve
system.
This committee, bended by Owen
D. Yoxing, wo underiHtood to hnvo
in mind form fit ion of a Bo-onllrd
bond pool to help the stricken In
vestment mnrket. What form a pool
might tnkc wns uncertain, but It
hnn been RiiKKentcd that a corpora
tion, jomewhnt similar to the na
tion rU credit corporation, might be
organized by leading commercial
banks throughout the country.
Wall .fitreel's relief at the recovery
found expression on every hand. Ycs
terdny's decline In the Rk market
was unusually severe, (gor rice nvor
ngfK, one a percoiituKe banu, und-
ufi.it. Iho 1nnr(it. rnntrnrtlnn nlnro
! the early stage, of the bear market,
f and prospects of further losses. In the
IffftiL rvnrnblo nrevs riltl not dcvclnn
r.vernhyit, hnd been diBConortinn in
view of tho lov ebb to wffleh con fi
de lire had follen.
On tlifc setback In stock prices Am
erican Can and Santc Fe Railroad
yleltfed about half their Initial f;nlns
of American Telephone, which
opened 3 higher nt Iftl, eased under
j 500 nnd U. . Btoel, after touching
(.20 for an extreme rise of (2.25. sag
l ged about a dollar from tht high.
I P?vern! block of 1000 to 6000 shares
changed hands at the open trig and
tho. ticker at one time fell a minut
behind In recording transactions, (
I
RATES BY MONTH
3 lines, per month ....................12.50
3 lines, per month ... . ....93.35
4 lines, per month ................I4.00
6 lines, per month .......... $4.70
Each additional line over five
charged at too per line per month.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE Cheap or will exchange
lor work horses or cattlo 1031 In
ternational Mi-ton truck; 103a
OMC 1-ton truck bought equip
ped with stock rack: 1030 Wlllys
Knlght sedan, light six; ' 1033
Chrysler 70 sedan. Interstate Horse ;
As Cow Market, 348 Columbia Blvd
Kcrtbpd, ore, . ; 8-1-4 tp
,qood WOOD. CHEAP. Will trada for
some furniture. Ph. 802 U or Call
at 2006 N. Spruce St. 0-1-4 t.
JUST RECEIVED lovely "Fashion
Frock'' models. Lowost prices. Ph.
802 U or call at 3006 N Spruce St.
6-1-4 t.
FOR SALE Whippet sedan In good
condition. Would consider trading
for lata model Foid coupo. Call
Obsorver. O-i-3 tp.
,
3-X. lut place east County rarm.
4-31-4tp
EQUITY IN NEW FORD at a dis
count or will trado for good used
car, 1200 2nd, 6-28-3 tp.
FOR SALE Now Electric Refrigerator
nt n Bargain Price 1 At ADLER'S.
B-27-6 t.
BARGAIN PIANO 980,
At Adler'a.
6-27-6 t.
GOOD WOOD, any kiuc, any length.
Prica reasonable, rh. 060 w, Lee
Stark. 6-25-t f.
FOR SALE OR TRADE 5 A. with Im
provements. Farmers 3X2. 6-10-t f.
FOR SALE Coffee cream that whips.
home churned buttermilk and milk
you'll like to arluk. Clovcrdalo
Dairy. Farmers 35. 6-6-t f.
FOR SALE A mod. country home;
10 A. closo In. Bldgs. all modern.
6 A, 0 yr. ola orchard. Stock and
Implements with place. Good water
right. J4000 will handle. Ph. 408-J.
5-8-1 mp.
DRY WOOD, posts. Also trunk for
nire anywnero. insured carrier, rn.
1031-W, Frank Seward. 4-28-1 m.
TYPEWRITERS for rout or Bale. Let
us show you our stock of new and
used portables. E. C. Tuckey's Typo
writer Exohange, 100 . .Ocpot St.
4-16-t f.
AUTOMOBILES
Rebuilt Fordson Tractor
Crawler typo-T-e300.
PERKINS MOTOR CO.
4th and Adams. Ph. Main 600.
6-20-t f.
i.lVF.ItPOOL IV I 111 AT
LIVERPOOL, Juno 1 W) Wheat
closo: July 00; Oct. 0114; December
02. Exchongo 3.08. . '
Professional
Directory
Hospitals
1)11. LEB D. BOTJVT
Bye. Bar, Nose and Throat Hospital
:rd floor Pole; Bldg. Ph. Ilaln IS.
Osteopathic Physicians
PltS. I. I,. MAItOARKT INOI.B
Oeneral Practice and Obstetrloi
Bommer Bldg.
Office, Uatn too Res., Main (.48
Miscellaneous
A8TKOI.OGEB
MKH. FKKllKltlt'K DALMBB
308 N. Ave.
Readings Dally.
THE NEW TANGLES (Mom'n
SO, VOU'iJG MARRIED, V Ul' ST 1 WANT A
EH? WELL, WHERE IS tr&w',y f HELLO.X fVH MOMENTS WHV-WHV-yvOU '
THIS IKCT HUSBAND HrN CVERVBOWl NTH DITTV. ( I DON'T TJON'T
V of xours? V " y "MM ALONE'. VN0VW KNON ') 1
' ' 1 VOU HAD SOMETHING TO HO V I'M SORRY, BUT ) ? Z 'I I
WITH THIS CLOPEME.NT, VOUNO Jl X CAN'T TELL y - ) ;'
MAN. MAVBE VOU CAN J V VOU , ETHER 9 . ? . V 1
L ' ' ' ' ' .,'
FOR RENT
FOR RENT Furn.
Call M 082.
apt.,
1UO0 Adams.
' 9-13-t f,
FOR RENT 8-rm. modem houao,
well rurnlahed, 3011 First St.
, , 1 8-1-3 tp.
FOR RENT 9 room modern house.
Barn, chicken house; seven lots of
alfalfa, 603 K Ave. Phone 676 W,
8-1-fl tp.
FOR RENT 4 room furn. house. 1704
U Avo. Will take wood. Ph. 424 W.
8-1-2 tp.
3-RM Furn, apartment. 1005 Adam-a.
5-31-3t
FOR RENT etrlotly modern 3
room furnished duplex, In beat
residential district. Allen Duplex,
' 1507 4th. Main 543.
5-31-lm
HENTWol. fllrn. 8.rm.
house.
Phono
S-28tf
Oarage. Adults.
V 488-J.
Close In,
FOti RENT Modern 4-room house,'
completely furnished, with garage.
' 1004 13th St. Mrs. Quy alenn.
5-31-2tp
3 AND. 4-RM. FURN duplex. Mrs.
'" Bcsmchn, M 1000, or 1400-Dth.
6-27-6 t.
FURN., MODERN 4-rm
I titllro 008 Adama.
house. In-O-id-t
t.
NICELY FURNISHED room, good lo
cation. Very reasonable Coll 140-J.
6-26-t f,
FOR RENT Furn. Ants, and imfurn
Isltcd house, 1311 O Ave..
6-23-1 mp.
FRKCKLES AND HIS FIURNDS
Back
I J2-T '"
Pop)
A Mystery!
r r 1 : i
I CANT HELP BUT BELIEVE ) WEU ' IP He I
JHftT FRECKLES WILL 1 DOEShlYSHOW (
COMe tJACK WlTHOOT -4 UPPCBTTWJ.
THM" BIS DOG OF HISV. SOoM,UIELL jl
"( Meu o! 3Ee...yA Tf set dovjm, - Y Aepcy day.' aps . f
I .. ' i'Jf' r,. . V Wll SLAOTD SES VtoO
b. in i ww m rwyyi-c-'1 : , v;
f AM' THAT ISMT ALL. 1 if vWHR ARfi THE k -
vuE FOOUMOAA-.-HoH, 'i SA'-EULIWS SALT'S, )
ossie! bbiws iki y. ' pop 2 L-.
-moss Tupee J Yl '. r- r
j 4 poppies of . fej; ' vy" OKl 'we 1 -
I :S PCJODLeS'.' Si v , X ( ilWDCftf SILL ,,
! 1J r-C ' T- IUTWS BATH
I CS3w?u8 AVBiijgnVm;isr.nvK-.r.Tnc: "' .--1 ftfl YJ
Pukc Seven
FOR RENT Nicely furnished room,,
wltli or without meals. Qehtleman
preferred. Phone Main 807. 8-23-t i j
1 ' ' i
FOR RENT Moa. residence. Phono :
634 W-. 5-18-t t. j
MISCELLANEOUS
NEW LOW, PRICES
paperhanglhg and
Phono 811 w.
an painting, ,
kalsorhinlng.
8-17-1 m.
DO WELL BROS. CLEAN-UP We will !
, plean tip your ashes, papers, etc
Phone 823-J. ' - . 8-8-t f.
EASTERN OREUON Bcliool 01 Music,
violin, piano, voice. .Credit. I, o. o.
P. temple. 447-J. 9-6-1 m ,
MOREMEN'S SCHOOL of Beauty Cul
turo Is recommended by shop own
- ers for Its thoroughness n training; 1
Spring classes now forming. For
Information call or write 2a Weal-.
Main St., Walla Walla, Wn. '
4-28-1 mp
LA OKANDE MATTRSS ana tiphol
sterlcg and Rug Cleaning Work.,
Ph. 424-W. Chas. Edwards Prop.
12-1-1 m.
1T.NI1S I.Kl'T TO COl.l.KOICK
PORTLAND, June 1 W TO be (
known as tho Joseph Howell memor
ial funds, scholarship funds of $6,000
each: Wore left to Oregon Stato col
lcgo at Corvollls and to Pacific tinN''
verslty at Forest Drove by the will of ,
Evii M. Howell of Portland. Tho will''
was, admitted to . probato Tuesday,
Mrs. Howell died hero May 26,
Ry Biosscr '
Home
FRECKLES IS
OSCAR AOS
COMIM' OP TH' 7
FROMT WALK
rJOW...AIWTCHA J
. "
By Cowuit