Wednesday, June 8, 1932
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GHANDB, ORE.
Page Seven
Over The
Valley
Personals
(Continued From Page Six)
James Russel Lowela," "A Day In
June," was read by Mrs. Edith Gek-
In honor of Flag day which is ob
served this month throughout the
nation, the audience sang a group of
Civil war songs.
Halt coll "Name one loss on taught
by this depression."
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pierce were
present for the afternoon session and
each gave a talk having a subject
that was of unusual Interest to the
farmer. Charles Wlcklander also
made an Interesting speech.
Jluve Good Start
Two Dally Vacation Bible schools
In tha valley started off very well
Monday morning. ( At the Island City
Community church, under the super
vision of Rev. Maude B. Cone, 16
pupils were enrolled on the first day
and that number has since been in- t
creased. At the Lower Cove school I
where a school was opened for chll- !
dren of Lower Cove and Alicel, the
total enrollment was 35. Miss Doro
thy Smuts is superintendent of th!3
group.
Meet June ic
Members of the Alicel Ladles Aid
society are reminded again that the
meeting which ordinarily would have
been held tomorrow, has been post
poned until Juno 10 on account of
the livestock show.
Visits lii Valley ,
Miss Geneva Glen, of For Hand has
been making a visit with her friends
and relatives In this valley for the
last few days.
Entertain'-
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Blokland, and
their young daughter, of Island City,
entertained last Thursday evening at
dinner at their home, their guests i
being the married members of Mr. i
Blokland's family and included Rev. J
and Mrs. (Josle Blokland) Bach, vth'6
were the honored guests, Mr. und
Mrs. Earl Blokland . and daughter, j
Helen, and Mr. and Mrs. William Per-.;
ry and daughter, Joan, of . near La !
Grande, and Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Blok
land, of Lcstlne. Mrs. Harry Hulac !
and son, David, of Sheridan. Ore., J
were also guests on the happy occa- j
sion.
Itcath of sirs. Harvey
Mrs. Anna T. Harvey, aged 80, died'
yesterday at her home in Pilot Rock,
her death being caused from burns
received May 4 when Mrs. Harvey was
building a fire. Sho was a pioneer of
lh:3 county and had many friends
who regret her death. .She was born 1
near Little Rock, Arkansas. September
22. 1852, and was married' ( to the lata'
S. N. Harvey in thb winter of 1871. '
They came west in the spring of that-,.
, yaar making the trip by train And
wagon to Oregon City and thence by
boat to Umatilla landing. Mrs. Harvey
lived practically nil her life at Eliot
Rock. Mr. Harvey died many years
ago. Their five children, all of whom
survive are: Mrs. L. B. Ramsdel and
Mrs. H. S. Garfield or Pendleton; Mrs. !
Ralph Wegner of Pilot Rock; Loren
Harvey nnd Howard Harvey of Wal- :
Iowa. There aro six giandchildren
and six great grandchildren. Mrs.
Harvey was a member of the Presby
terian church and Rev. A. G. Pear-j
son. local pastor, will conduct the
funeral services at 2 p. m. tomorrow I
at Pilot Rock. East Oregonian.
o
S m 1 1 1 1- Cn 1 1 1 ey u to n I
The annual Smith-Conley reunion'
Is being announced for Sunday, June
19, at the Riverside park. The rneet-
ing will open in the morning with a
basket -lunch at noon and a full af
ternoon. Tnifliers livamlnniloiis
County teachers are writing exam
inations this week, beglnlng today
and continuing for four days. County
Superintendent of Schools E. A.
Say re is in charge of the writing
which is being done at the High
school in La Grande.
ARIZMENtil, 18,
WHIPS NEWSBOY
BROWN IN L. A.
LOS AN0ELES, June 8 WV-Eighteen-year-old
'Baby Arlzmendi, Mex
ico's bantamweight boxing cham
pion, was past another hurdle today
In his path leading to what he hopes
will be the world title held by Al
Brown, Panamanian negro.-
Arizmcntil continued his winning
streak since coming to California by
pounding out a 10-round decision
lost night at the Olympic over News
boy Brown, Los Angeles, who recent
ly gave the world champion a de
cisive trimming in a non-title bout
here. .
The fight was close. Arlzmendi
winning the M decision by reason of
a furious tenth round in which he
chased the newsboy all over the
ring. Going Into the final round,
each boxer had three rounds with
three even.
Vancouver Feather
Wins By Knockout
VANCOUVER, B. C, June 7 MV
ilarry Marshall, Vancouver. B. C,
featherweight, scored a two round
knockout victory over Ilarry Ketch
ell. Tacomn, In the scheduled six
round mam event of a boxing card
here tonight.
Honors were even with both boys
fighting desperately until Marshall
used a right hook early In the sec
ond that sent the Taeoma boy down
for the count.
In the seml-wlndup. Billy Shaw,
Vancouver light heavyweight, won a
six round decision over Eddie Poy.
of 8eatlle. Russ Bradford, light
weight, of Detroit, scored a knock-
: out over Jack Cuddy, of Boston, in
the third stanza of the other six
UNION PERSONALS J
$
By Mrs. h. Z. Jerrall
(Observer Corresppndent)
UNION (Special) --. About 9:30
Sunday evening some lbys who were
going down Railroad street discovered
llamro coming from, the Oalloway
house and hastened to. turn in the
fire alarm. By the tlm the fire de
partment could arrive at the scene
tho house was t,oo far gone to save
anything except buildings nearby.
The house had been unoccupied for
several months and the causa of the
fire is unknown. Some Insurance was
carried. The house was furnished.
Miss Ruth Sciblrd. who hoo been
librarian at Leland Stanford unlver-
slty at Palo Alto for several years,
SYNOPSIS: Georgle roicnictid
has told Garth Avaiey that her
cousin, JcnliUi . married Eddie
Tawnaend; aa that Avcneu'a uncle.
Oration. Matching, won't discharge
her as ha. does all married women'
employees. Jenny must keep
Georgia's secret, though she lovea
Accnep, ivho bcllcccH Jennu has
been flirting with him.
Chapter 26
"WHAT FRIGHTENED YOU?" .
IT had slipped out almost without
her knowing It. Ho shrugged
again.
; "Oh, but why not? After all, you
had said you were leaving her soon
; ,- . You don't remember saying
tiui?" .
Yes, she remembered It. She had
meant something very different,
but, now, it fitted fiendishly into his
disdain of her. Everything seemed
Li be fitting In except that ouo
strange cry of his to Georgia: "He
ought to' thank his stars for you!"
Whoever that had been said of, It
could not have been said of Eddie.
(3:i:-th Avoiiey was Ignorant of what
lay between Georgle and Eddie
Towuscnd. He had never guessed
a:ul ho did not guess how. And
Jc:iiiy could not tell hlni, because
or her promlue to Georgle.
"You look depressed." He wns
leaning slightly towards her. The
rcrvanta had left the room, the
short, perfect d'rinor was nenrly
"You are Inculting " Jenny pushed
done. "1 wish you wouldn't. You
played such an amusing game with
me, quite slick and clever why
can't you take a hiding with a smile?
After all, I was bound to And you
out, wasn't I? I agree it's a, 'pity
I found you out berore wo had our
day together; bnt yon were gam
bling a bit with me there, really you
wore!" He raised his glass lo her
nnd for the first time he deliberately
touched her his hand covered hern.
"I drink to you, Jenny Revoll. To
the cleverest little vhmp I've ever
met!"
She felt as she had when Georgle
had turned upon her, as though the
words she heard wero blows. She
shrank away from them In panic
and then suddenly and furiously she
was on her feet, Ills' hand thrown
aside and his glass overturned be
tween them.
"I wish to go boniff. You ore In
sulting you your opinion of me
Oh, I'm not like- that!" She
pushed away from hIrH,"bllnde.d wllh
tears. "Even If I can't explain yet
you should not think such things
of me!
"Explain? Jenny, Is there any
ex'nlanatlon you can honestly give?"
She caught her breath on a sob.
He, too, had risen. He looked quite
dilferonL No laughter now, hut an
eager sterncss ah, he couldn't be
Indifferent to her If he could look
like that! ff she said quite simply.
"It was Goorgle, not I," what would
she see In his eyes? If he believed
her, what would she?
.' Ho was smiling again, cool
nnd detached. Searching In a thin
case for a particular cigarette.
"No. on second ibonghts. don't
let's have any explanations. Jenny.
They're boring things and often so
painfully unconvincing."
"I should Ilka to go home."
"Without seeing the Old Man?
Now, there you have a conquest.
A real one."
She held fiercely oo to her resent
ment. When Georgle had permitted
her to speak, she would hurt him
' for this. For every separate cruelty,
she would hurt him.
"Are you nro Mr. Matching
wants to seo me?"
"He wns reost Insistent - If yon'll
excuse me. though. I'll send you up
to him under olbcr er.coj than
mine. I'm due to meet Vale and a
party at tha Crescendo."
! ftf-Ycm Can't Marry v-
arrlved home Saturday for a short
visit with her parents, Mr. and Mra.
O. A. Sciblrd. She will return on
Friday.
J. R. Jones and O. E. Lawson have
been serving on the Jury in La Grande
since last Wednesday.
Jack Conklln accompanied his Un
cle. E. B. Conklln. to Ontario
Sunday for a visit! They will return
sometime during stock show. !
Mrs. Edison spears and Yvonne re-1
turned Sunday evening from a twoj' roruann. ooaerv.ng
week's visit in Eugene. Corvalll. and USK "' 11,0 low" "rades- Th C"e
Portland. nntl Chapman schools wore the ones
After spending ten days with hls"''l'etl' .
aunt. Mis Oscar Gorham and other Mrs, . John Nodh,e and Mrs. Vera
relative, at Cove, Billy Gale returned I WW to Baker Sunday on
home Monday. (business returning home Monday
The Epwortn Leaguera abandoned evening,
the Idea of holding a social hour at!. Mrs Jarvis and two daughters, of
the Norm school grounds Sunday Ontario, were overnight guest ol Mr.
evening h'au of the chlllv weather
and they roasted their wejners In the
"I suppose," said Jenny wildly,
"that Brlgitia Decrlng will be
there?"
"I'm hoping so, Jenny Roveil. She
Is very lovely. Isn't she?" He1
came a step nearer. "Hut not ns
lovely as you are, standing there
bating me. You hate me, don't you.
tor finding you out!"
"Not for that," said Jenny, her
lips oddly stiff. do hate you, but
I can't tell you why, yet."
He came nearer still. III3 arm
brushed hers. The delicato haze of
the cigarette lay upon them both.
"More explanations, Jenny?"
"I will never torglife you," she
whispered; "When you understand,
you'll have that to endure, too
that I will never forgive you!"
'Well, and I'll never forgive you.
so we can stop moralizing. If you
want to go lip to the Old Man. Jenny,
I arii notj you know, preventing you.
I am not holding you hero yet."
He was nol holding her but sho
gasped ds Rho wrenched herself out
of the charmed circle; fulnt, sweet
timet and lutoxlcatlng nearness
She found herself walking rap
idly across the huge drawing-room
and out Into the hall. Presently the
butler was at her side and conduct
Ing ' r lip the biggest staircase thnl
sho had ever seen
At a .bend, six - - (.. Pirra
away from him, blinded with tears.
second she thought that Cartli Ave-
ney wnteheii her go; then sli was
sure that she had been mistaken.
Anyway. It was of no Importance.
When (leorglo allowed her to speak,
she would sponft mice nnij forever.
Arter that, she heed never see him
again.
She had so often listened to
Gebrglo's stories of this part of the
house, that she iva'J not surprised
by It as n stranger would have been.
Here was the corridor where one's
feet rang a warning hell; and here
was tho dim, strange room and the
frail old form In the lent of a lied.
Shu wondered If ho would offer her
a bag of sweets; she hoped not, she
liked so few.
"Vou'vc come, havo you?" rasped
thb voice from tho bed. "Uh? Well,
you'ra a pretty thing In all t:it sil
ver. Come hero and i:it down.
Quietly, it you can people can't he
quiet nowadays."
"I'm used to being quiet. Are yen
111? Or jliot tired?"
"What's It get to do with you?
Yon don't care how tired I got. l'oo
tired to cany on any longer, but I
don't flatter myself anybody cares.
Does my young nephew care? Not
he! He steps Into my shoes tomor
row, taken my place, carries ua my
work. His boss now. trom tomor
row. AiiBVeraole lo me. but to me
alone." The rcrunibliiis voice rcsB
and fell. "Well, what do you think
of him? Eh? Think he'll shape?"
Jenny, very troubled, quite unable
to answer the u:iexpcetcd qncstlnn,
turned her held end lonl:cd from
one In the others of the r.trange
things about her. Tho light was
concentrated ipon the tab'.e near
tho bed, but she could make out a
great deal ol rich, shr.dov.Td carv
ing and some hi;; plcunci In Use
sort of frames that (Iraodrather had
liked. Except for Iho ue'!. nothing
In the room cugi:cr.tc.l a sice;:!!:-
apartmcr.l. It hud ranch more the
nir of an critique ol:op!
She started suddinly. Something
had moved In the deepr :! chsdnw.
"What frightened you?" asl:cd Ihe
old mn In the bel Apparently ho
had not taken hlr, eyes from her, "In
there someone there?"
(CoiwIflM. Julli Cfrfl-.lcH.-tm)
"What's between yen crd r. y
nrcat.noptie.v AvcinyV Ciu".(.ii
MjliMim t-Kj J:nn lor.. m few.
flreplaco at tho Methodist church.
Buns were served with ihem. Games
were played for , a short time after
whlcli they held their regular ser
viced. Verna Posey had charge of the
program which consisted of Indian
legends. , .
Mrs. Hal Recs returned from Port
land Sunday evening after a visit
Wl,n her daughter. Mra. Conrila Black-)
B"a ' J" """',,(
" t!T visiting the public sehoola;
n Mre- C1M 1.a7 " "
!w"7, to Corva'lls to attend the grecK,
uatlon exercises of O. S. C. Their ,
son Is one of the graduates.
Eleven members of the Business
Women's club met at Shanks' Mon
day evening for their monthly busi
ness lind.tioclal meeting. No enter
tainment had been provided for tne 1
evening so they visited the carnival .
ana enjoyeu nuus on my : j
round and ferrls wheel
I Mr. and Mrs. Sclglo Hall and
'daughter, of Shoshone, Ida., visited
I Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Kay t-oies
! Thev wero eolntr to Moscow to at
tend the graduation of . llicir
8011
from the university.
HOT LAKE
PERSONALS
Ily Harriet .Muclioiuilil
(Ob-server Correspondent) ;
HOT LAKE (Special) R.. E. Frisk
lelt on Monday for a two month's
varntlon visiting his parents and
friends at St. Paul, Minn. During his
I absence. HM place will . be filled by
iMtss Jane Holt, of Portland. Mies Holt
Is a niece of Dr. Robert Holt, of Port
land, who Is well remembered In La
Grande where he at one time re
sided.
Lloyd Cress, of the Hot Lake dis
trict who was very gravely ill for the
post few months due to tho erfoct
of pneumonia, made a very gratify
ing romvprv after his oncratlon and
lias now returned to his home in .
good condition. i jacmio prevalence vary grcuuy in uu-
I Mrs. Dorothea Johns.:, haa again fcrcnt paita of tho country. .
'been called to the sanntorlum: th!3 However, as Dr. William H. Park,
time to fill the vacancy left by Miss . of the New York City department of
'. Judith O'Rourke, who is taking a health has pointed out. report from
vacation for a couple months and I various parts of the country Indicate
J visiting her relatives and f rtencls In t the airpearonce of an Increase In pre
Montana. . : I valence and sevorlty of diphtheria.
Mrs. Fred Byera, of near Hot Lake, Thls justifies our considering 1032
foi-merly Miss Gladys Drumsmlth of k, diphtheria year, and in Urging all
Ladd Canyon, is convalescing irom parcnta wllh yoUng children, par
nn operation performed on. Monday, ticularly those under thrco years of
Mr3. Byer's little daughter, Wllma ngc to nnve tllclr y0imKst-jra imniuu
'Jcan. had Just been dlsmlss-M from',)
the hospital after recovering from aj ; ' one disease which we
i TS," a., w. Kroutm. U i"
ger, retired business men of Lcwlstoni
I Mrs'. B. S. vest, of Puyallup,' Warti.JPWu.tor.H. prevention..
J fulfill,' -lULlVlll"lf IIU"'H'flll,Uiv
'! Mrs.-. Vest 'wo.f'for many jwaM-wrosl-dent
of Wallowa county and will
visit there before returning to her
home. l 1
I Jutlgj.E. J. Sencerbox who under
':nt an operation last "week, is Im
proving and will return to his home
at North Powder on Tuesday. He
and Mrs. Sencerbox received a plena- , cth.3p ptirentB have a false sense of
ant visit from their daughter, Mrs. Vcurlty because, as thoy believe,
W. V. Gorham. of Los Angeles, aml;.thftVO lH no ..inhtherla around." .
their son,
, Sunday.
Mfoo Florence Johnson.' teacher of
dramatics at Monmouth Normal
onlirwil. 1 Rnnnrllntf n. vjooXe'a vnrntinn
I at tho sanatorium,
i Mrs. Wm. Brady and small daugh
ter, Jeanette, of Portland, are visit-
Ing Cnpt. Brady who Is finishing a
month's rest at tho sanatorium.
On Suutlny evening. Dr.. and Mrs.
Mark Phy with the two Billies Billy
i jjit .
STORy "XHAl COCHRAN
(READ THE STORY THEN COLOR THE PICTURE)
THB rocket made a great big rip
right through the tent. "I'll bet
Ihls Irin Is eolne to lead to trouble.",
said wee Duncy "Shall we run?
"We all con climb right down
from here and get owoy from what
I fear Or mayho we hod better
stay ond hope for lots of fun "
"Tho latter plan suits me the
best," said Scouty "First of all.
we'll rest right up here on the can
vas. It's as comfy a3 con be.
"I'm going to stretch and rest my
head. Just try It. It is like a bed.
And then we'll climb down to the
ground and see what we can sec."
A LL of the Tlnles tried tho plan.
" It wasn't long until a man
looked up and saw the big. long
rip. "What's happened here?" he
cried.
"Why,' look! A rocket's broken
through I'm sorry, 'cause the lent
was new " And then he Jerked the
tent until the rocket fell inside
Poor Duncy! Ho was right near
by "and all tho others, heard him
cry "I'm falling! Someone help
CLASSIFIED ADC
TIIB MAltlUir PLACE OF UNION A WALLOWA COUNTIES-'
THE MAKKEV PI, ACE OF UNION A WALLOWA COUNTIES'
(Count five average words
to the line.)
,1'er line. 1st Insertion...! .10c
Per Hue. euch added consec
utive Insertion 7o
Minimum charge on one
order 25o
WANTED
WANTED Boarders, 1015 E. Pcnn..
930 per mo., board and room.
6-7-3 tp.
LOAD OP APPLE WOOD
place. Call Observer.
for flro
6-4-a tp.
WILL BUY SO o:u batteries. Will pay
according to. their condition. New
batteries as low as $6.85. Automo-
tive Electric Co., 1.435 Adams. Pbone
M 520. 1-30-1 m
. TTTTmm!TTTmTTTT
phy nnd Bmy Jc Wenati MM Jone
Holt, and Mrs. Bell Wright wero en
tertalned at dinner by Mra. Edith Phy
at Onion In honor of Dr. Phy's birth.
day anniversary.
Barbara O'Brien, daughter of H. K.
O'Brien, of Pondosa. whllo visiting
here suffered a sfevere laceration on
the arm and leg by collision with a
barbed wiro fence. ' Sho is routing
comfortably today.
j Health t
......
A. lHWiTIIKKI.A YEAR
Certalii epidemic 'diseases rlno and
wane In severity In a regular cyclical
lash Ion.
For a certain period virtually every
case may ba sorlous.. then for rea
eons unknown, the germ or virus
caunlng the disease weakens and the
cases become mild and few in num
ber. Subsequently the disease mny be
como more virulent.
This Is true of diphtheria. Tha in-
lervius uuiwi-eu j
Kruno nnrpnU are . disinclined to
'k'avc: "tHcir: , children'' immunized be
"ca'usb they arc afraid that the toxln
nntiloxlh Injections may hurt the
child..
): Yet, hundreds or thousands 'of hi-'
iccticns have been given io aa many
children nnd tho process has been
i fo.and safo,
i .(What thoy fall to apprecinta Is that
",t-I(- . .. 1 , , . f
( ' ' ' ,. ... . . . , .,
nuiii miMiout-i io. uun wi
tbor tho diphtheria bacillus in their
threats, Severe coses .of diphtheria
Imay be contracted from such carriers.
' No parent can afford to tako a
chance, for the results of an undlng
noicd and untreated case of diph
theria may bo disastrous.
Pf i
pictures joi king .
me, or I'll land upon the ground."
! They tried to grab him Twa
too late. He toppled through 01
quite n gait. .Some circus people
saw him and they promptly gath
ered 'round.
i ,
"X7ELL. who are you?" one man
' cried out. "And whal's this
rocket all aboul?" "I'm jusl a lit
tle Tlnymltc," said Duncy with a
grin.
"Kour of us whizzed light
through the air nnd then we fell.
.My. what n scare! Our rocket hit
your tent! That's how It happened
to fall In."
A real gruff man then cried,
"Well, son! I'erhnp you think
you've had some fun hut now you're
going to work a bit So will tho
others, too!' In uniforms they all
were dressed The man then said.
"Now do your best' I wont those
big stakes driven In the ground.
It's up to you ' ,
I ('.'"pyrliihl. llivt nka Hi rvlrc. lne
' (The TIiiIpn nieel ' ri
1 ilmin-r In lln- neu story l
Utile
RATES BY MONTH
3 lines, per month . ...MUHW...$2.50
3 lines, per month HH....$3.2S
4 lines, per month ............. ...M.OO
6 lines, per month M.75
Each additional line over five
charged at 60o per line per mouth.
FOR SALE
FOU SALE Late 1030
condition, 9175 cosh,
AUBtln, good J
or will trade
for bigger car. Phone Farmers 108.
8.B.3 t,
FOR SALE Now Zealand rabbits,
both red and white. All ages. H. F.
Brlggs, Island City. 0-6-2 tp.
WEANER PIGS for sale
Ph. 480 M.
6-7-3 t.
FOR SALE IS in. mill wood, $4.25
full cord. Phono 037-i. 0-4-6 tp.
FOR SALE FordBon tractor. A-l ctiri
' dttlori; 3 planoa, or will trade, what
have you? Frank Cieavinger, 31 i
Depot St. ' 6-3-t f.
GOOD WOOD. CHEAP. Will trade for
some furnlturo. Ph. 803 U or Call
at 2000 N. Spruce St. 0-1-4 t.
JUST RECEIVED lovely "Fashion
Frock" models. Lowest .prices. Ph.
803 U or call at 2000 N Spruce St.
0-1-4 t.
GOOD WOOD, any kluct, any length.
Price reasonable. Ph. 900 Leo
Sturk, 5-25-t f.
FOR SALE OR TRADE 6 A. wltli tm-
prbvementc. Farmors 8X2. 6-i0-t f.
FOR SALE Coffee cream that whips,
home churned Duuermux anu miiK
you'll like to . drink. Cloven! tile
Dairy. Farmers 35. 6-fl-t f.
TYPEWRITERS for rent or Bale. Let
us Bhow you our stock of new and
used portables. E. C. Tuckoy's Type
writer Exchange, 103 Depot St.
4-15-t r.
AUTOMOBILES
FOR SALE 1030 Ford A pickup
built motor, new tires, 300.
PERKINS MOTOR CO.
Phone Main 500 4th and Adams
O-u-4 t.
Wallowa Resort
Will Be Opened
Saturday, June 11
. ENTEnPUISE. Oro. (Special) The
Wallowa Lako pa;k yl open Satur
day, June 11, D. B. Qucsenberry and
Doc. Hommack will be In 'charge. Tho
Polka Dot Girls, or Spokane, have
been engaged for the opening dance.
Gcmlng out frdm Imnaiia Sunday
Jake Marks and his family were vic
tims of a serious accident. Mr. Marks
lost control of the car and It left tho
read, turning ovor several times. Ho
wan badly bruised, and one little glti
suffered a leg fracture. The others
escaped any seria'.'s Injuries. t.
Mr. and Mrs: Harvey Bay entertain
ed .t Wal town Lake this wockendi
guests were MIkscs Bernlco and Kdna
Mno Wilson, Miss Bllllo Johnson and
Messrs Larry Bay and Ralph Swan.
Stanley Ford left Monday morning
for Los Angelrs Where ho will attend
Bchool next fall, Stanley) has lived In
Enterprise for six years and has been , s : ''sJjii I V, - 'ii ' f . j T
imtployed by the Eiigle Cap laundry. THE' DOS ..r m .Jv- ;' OH MOA WrlERfS , )
1 CATCHER. 'j PootilE? WiYM I
n r , V. J' FY i Poodle'.' HOH,
Professional YfX ffS MOMiC-
Directory . : ; 4iB 'fri
Hospitals : - ' '' ,r,fl aS
liit. lek te. imnvY "P I ifer---'--
Itye. Bar, rloso and Throat Hospital , f1" I ajF 'mi''"' e7Jrqf
CM noor Foley Bldg.Pb. Main 18, f" ' 1 .(A "" ' I f "'
Osteopathic Physicians (jT V V
DBS. I. L. 4 MARGARET INGL1 ' VfrMtT V K?ZfrX ? VilVVr.
Ueiural Practice ami Obstetric' WMlltfJ! Ir T?ir-l -j ' JU
ommer Bldg. SJfr jffi 7v (
DfOce, Main 108 Bes., Main 18 ra.u.aMr.orp. 'm&& ' Li I '&r-33$se5'
V.O 1831 BY HEA SCWVICC IHC . (l U -' IFSV . ---
i - l"'l' - '
THE NEW FANGLES (Mom'n Pop) By Cowan
One Way!
f oh do you know ) " If give hwkY tl Y
cjmc THING WE j -v. AND AGUTa rCnr!,Nr gSt DO k
, HAVE TO DO LA ry I A WEDDING g?5
.RIGHT AWAY71 Wlk- V PRESENT kXuK,D
TTT yhat) 4wsfs r books to save the ,
jJ SS''T W ACtDN
jilt i ;
-ho. u. r T. cur. i t:2ivHrscrWici;rrcJ
FOR RENT
FOH RENT Purn. Apt. Summer
rates. 1603 Wash. 6-8-4 t.
ROOMS, with kitchen privileges, 2
blocka from Normal, 910 month,
1003 M. Ph. 440 U. 6-8-3 t.
FOR RENT Sleeping rooms, kitchen
privileges In basement. On the hill
3 blocks from Normal, J103-0th.
Ph. 85a R. 6-7-6 t.
WELL FURN. double room, home
, accom., close In, I706-4th. ' 8-7-t f .
FOR RENT Mod.
house, 1004 Oak St.
4-rm. unfurn.
6-7-3 tp.
wtljj - nouau.
1008 Oak St. Ph. 458-J.
Oarage,
e-e-t f.
FOR RENT Very attractive mod.
, Apts. Clcoe in. Summer ratea. Ph.
! 804 W., liOl O Ave. 6-4-6 tp.
HILL APTS. Under new manage
ment. Prices reasonable. Children
welcome. Ph. 407 W. 6-3-6 t.
MODERN ROO MIS Comfortable steam
heated rooms $3 per week. Hot
nnd cold water. Close In. Pleas
ant surroundings. 1003 Second St.,
3 blocks west Atfontgomcry Ward
on Washington St. , 8-7-6tp
FOR RENT. strictly modern 3-
room furnlRhcd duplex, In best
residential .district. Allen Duplex,
1607 4th,
Main 643; 8-31-lm
NICELY FURNISHED room, good lo
cation. Very reasonable. Call 140-J.
6-26-t I.
FOB RENT Furn. Apts. ,and unfurn
ished house, mi O Ave.
6-23-1 trip,
t RUCKLES AND HIS FRIENDS
. Help! Help!
0FTER VJUfiCT
happened
vesteroaV,
freckles
ANCi OSCAR
IDEA OF
"THE
PUPPY
PEDDHKK3
BUSINESS
idea of k ifHu'c m-JsJrsaB-.-.
'business 1"
i
x- . - 1 ..... v l--JH
I'D LIWS lt HW6 HAD POODLE A fS ..,.
LOMe VNHGW THAT LITTLE o U lA T f
7 POMERAMIAM TOOK AFTER. A0T& POIH W RTJ
V US.- HOH! WHAT SHE'D HAVE) OF OOR. HoOSC
foU RENT Nicely lurnished room,
with or without meals. Gentleman
preferred. Phone Main 607, 6-33-t f
FOR RENT Moo.
residence. Phonk
6-13rt f.
524 W.
MISCELLANEOUS
NEW LOW PRICES
on painting1,
kalaomlnlng.
B-17-1 m.
paperhanglng and
Phone 611 W.
DO WELL BROS. CLEAN-UP We Will
clean up your ashes, papers, etc
Phone 323-J. 3-8-t t,
EASTERN ORZOON Scuool of Music,
violin, piano, voice, Credlta. I. O. O.
P. temple. 447-J. 0-6-1 m
LA GRANDE MATTKISSa and Ophoii
sterlng and Rug Cleaning Worka.
Ph. 434-W. Cbas. Edwards Prop.
13-1-1 m.
Ah Wing Lee Wins
' From Eddie Mack
PORTLAND, Ore., June 8 tmAh
Wing Lee, Portland1 Chinese light
weight, won a six round decision
over Eddie Mack. Denver, here last
night. Paul Delahcy, Seattle mid
dleweight, took a six round decision
over Herman Ratzlaff, Mlnot, S. D. .
Roy Ockley, Portland lightweight,
won! a close six round decision' over
Eddie Edelman; Pete Sumskl and
Slg Olsen. Los Angeles, went four
rounds to a draw and WSittey Neal,
Vancouver, B. C, knocked out Dane
Brady in tho second round.
By HloHscr
VEAH-XeTk FOBS6T S0E9S IT JV2
IT...1 DOMT WANTA J W8MT SOCH Av
SET BITT6U. IU. I 6000 IDEA.
TWE PANTS.'.' Jl 7 AMYWAY..W6U.i ffij
...
rounder.