La Grande evening observer., June 10, 1932, City Edition, Page 7, Image 7

Friday, June Id, 1032
CRICKET FLAT J
$ PERSONALS
lly LoU WltherKpoon
(Observer Correspondent)
CRICKET PLAT (Special) Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Knight and daughter,
Vema, of near La Grande, spent
Thursday visiting at the home of
Mrs. Knight's father, W. B. Knight.
- Grandma Ann Hug and son, JSu
geno P. Hug, apont Friday visiting at
the homo of her daughter, Mr. and
Mis. Andrew Tucker.
. John Gekeler and Bert Rysdam
nare oeen cauca to serve on tno jury
of the circuit court for this term
lrfcm thia vicinity.
Mrs. J. E. Wltherspooh returned to
her home Monday evening . after
spending the Inst throe we?ka with
her mother, Mrs. Virginia Witty, of
Elgin. Mrs. WHherspoon. sister, Mrs.
Homer Bechtel, of Wallowa, Is with
her mother now. Mrs. Witty con
dition is not improving and Bhe 1j
confined to her bed.
Mr. and, Mrs. Johrx Uekeler and
children an-a Mrs. L-. E. Perln attend
cU the picnic of the Grande Ronde
Co-operative creamery held nt the
Riverside park in La Grande Monday.
Miss Doris Miller spent Monday In
La Grande visiting her slater, Mrs.
Clarence Witty who to lti the hos
, pitnl there. Mrs. Witty is Improving
) quite rapidly after her operation lat,
week.
Mrs. Carl Long was taken Berlously
ill Monday morning and was immed
iately rushed to tha hospital dt La
Grande.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Witherspoon and
eons attended, the Grande Ronde Co
operative Creamery risoaclation pic-!
nic nt Riverside park In La Grands
and also were transacting business
in La Grande Monday.
Mr. and Mr. Richards, of Covs,
spent Sunday vl3itlng Mrs. Richards'
father, W. B. Knight, who Is in very I
poor health.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Waeltyand
daughter, Zetta, were La Grande vis
itors Sunday and also visited Mrs.
Waelty's father, W. L. Buckner, near
La Grande.
Harry Gilliam left for Union Mon
day by horseback to attend the Un
ion Livestock sltow there- thie week.
Mrs. Roy Cope and Mrs. Martha
Cope were visiters at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Parks Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Prout and daugh-
BUY
cane sugar
refined in
U.S.A.
Uclp home industry
BOURJOIS offers
FREE!
Perfume
with
FA'CE' POWDER
Boffi for
the price
of fhe
powder '
Glass Drugs, Inc.
The KexaJl Store
ICE
Dependable and Convenient
Prompt Delivery
Young's lee Co.
Phone Main 801 1108 Jeff. Ave.
Trade In
Your Old
IRON
for
on a NEW
AUTOMATIC
ELECTRIC IRON
NEW LOW PRICE
Enjoy the usaof the iron
that saves work, clothes,
money. Adjustable heat;
finger-tip control. Irons
faster . . . one-third easier.
Make your old iron help
pay for it. Come in today!
WAGNER
HARDWARE
$1 00
ter, Edith, wer called to Wallowa
Sunday on account of the death of
Mr. Prout's uncle.
Mis Doris Sturglll returned .to the
home of her aunt and undo, Mr. and
Mrs.. Walter Strlngham, after spend
ing a couple of weeks with her moth
er and family In Portland.
Miss Avis Whittle left Memorial day
for Betas, Idaho, where she went to
transact business. She returned the
first of the week.
f $ , $ $ $ 4
ENTERPRISE I
I PERSONALS;
SS4.ti.
ENTERPRISE, Ore. (Special) Mre.
R. p. Stone left the first or the week
tor California where she will make
an emended visit with-friends end
relatives.
MlSSta I.llHlK Blnnha T
Jordan returned Wednesday from La
OrnMa nihan. 1 I
- mcy iiuve ueeu at
tending Normal school.
A meeting cr the chamber of com.
meres was held Tuesday evening at
the Hotel Enterprise. The broadcast
inrr Ktnttnn Ifnir nr nnH..ninn
broadcasting a program sometime in
... .uo iidvivcii ui towns in Ore
gon. Ben Weathers has been op-
uclntpri a. rnmmllln. nf
a 16-page paper on the history and
character of Enterprise. Numbers on
the program were two piano solos by
MlRR Xfvmln mnutnn - Z i
by Misses Margaret Trimble and Alice
I perry;
f PERSONALS
By Wilnio O'Nell
' .. (Observer Correspondent)
PERRY (SDeciall Mr. nnri Mn
Alvin Carmen and children and Hoy
Carman left Monday for1 -Hood River
where they will vfcilt for two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. G. M., Winch and
daughter, Joan, and Mr. 'and Mrs. Al
vah O'Nell and children attended the
L. D. S. conference Sundav.
Bobbie Myrick, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Myrick, has gone to Summer
ville to visit for some time with hie
grandmother, Mrs. Vermilion.
O. M. Winch has returned to his
work at Boise.
Mrs. Glen Penson and mother, ac
companied by Misa Jennie O'Nell,
made a pleasure trip to Minam Sun
day where they visited friends and
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Looker vis
ited his parents in La Grande Siu
day. Mr. .and. Mrs. Gerald Piersdn, arid
BYNOI'SIS: Ocorpto Towunentra
ciiiiilojjcr. Oration Altilvhiim, tries
to. tlml out trom Iter Jenny, .
icili:i girl Itaa mntrlctl EfMio
7'oifirseml. Gcorole, to.'ltotd her
job, hns vretemled JcwW. is' mar
ried . Matching suspects her, and
also uiomlers why his' nephew,
Onrth and Jennjt, ara-.ttuarrclino.
Toenscnd has bcen:,..tccqvcring
from an accident. ,., .
Chapter 28 :
,..GEQ8qjE',3 CHQ1CR f K.
AT-'FIBST'-eoorglotliOUght'.thst
Eddib was looking for lior but
ho hurrlod straight down down
and down, stumbling and sliding
and the next moment '.sho,. beard
Gill's slow voice. , I ; ; .
"Hollo, sir?" . : :"
"Oh, hullo, aill!" Eddie's voice
was slo.w, too, in spite bt the frantic
hurrying of his feet. "1 got a bit
tired of my own company. Say, It'll
be a long time before Misa Jenny is
back won't it?"
"Only just gone," remarked Gill,
after long thought
"S'pose so." Eddie sighed and
shuffled. "I got lonesome. .Want
a match, too. Couldn't find any
matches."
Georgia leaned over the bannis
ters and peered down. At the bot
tom of the well, in ths hall of the
building, Eddie was lighting a cigar
ette while Gill stood silently by. As
though tho first few whiffs steadied
him, lie presently turned and ascend
ed the qtalrs again. '
"There's a choir for you In the
offlco," GUI called after hlnij in a
burst of gnrnility; but Eddie plod
ded on and up. Exactly, thought
Georgie, as she herself had plodded,
every step on effort! "We're both
frightened, frightened of everything
and, ob, it's such a heartbreaking
pity when we oro going to bo so
happy!" she said aloud. But Bhe had
no moro time for sorrow. She wont
firmly back to the apartment; .
Sho sang persistently and cheer
fully as she burst Into her bedroom
and threw her hat on the bed. She
had left all doors open bohlnd her
and she could hear Eddie's hesitat
ing return. ' ,
"That you, dear bof? Come and
welcome me home!" . , .
"Girl!"
He came crashing across the
room, a big, eager man, and swept
her tap and into bis arms. She abut
her eyes as they kissed and all was
forgotten save the ecstasy of this
homecoming.
"Oh, girl, my girl! Jenny said you
wouldn't be hero till the end of the
week!"
She freed herself, breathless, ra
diant. '
"I didn't think 1 should be, but at
tho last moment the Old Man called
the deal off and we camo back. He
has kept me slaving all day or I'd
have been here before. Ed, what do
you think of all this?" .. . .
"All what?"
"Well, the apartment darling, and
ail the new furniture."
The light In Eddie's eyes dimmed.
"Isn't It perfect!" sho urged. "I
wanted It to be perfect for us to
come back to and H was such a
shame that you had to see It when
1 wasn't even there to lead you
home and that we couldn't have the
triumphal arches and all the Illum
inated addresses aB I'd planned!
Everything went wrong, didn't It?
but It s all right now. It It perfect
and we are In It together."
He 3dded and sat down cn Oic
satin covered stool before tl:e l::i;
$L You Cant Marry !
LA
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Plerson at
tended a birthday party honoring
Reed Hibbert, of Rhlnehart. recently.
Mrs. John Anderson is home from
Union where she visited her mother.
Mm. H. Rehr.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Vess, who have
been visiting her sister In the Middle
flat, have moved to the Upper flat to
make their home.
Tlie Smith children, Milton, Lor
raine, Wesley and Joo and Miss Leah
uiazed alp spent the woexena camp
lug on Robbe hill and gathering
mushrooms.
Leonard Cats, who has been visit
ing at the Alvln Carmen home, left
for Portland Monday morning where
lie will visit friends.
Alvah O'Nell and sons, Don and
Glade, have completed their con
tract for getting the school wood for
Perry.
MrB. Paul Hamby, who haa been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Alvah
O'Nell, has returned to her home at
Vale.
Mrs. Charles Btrlngham gave a
birthday dinner In honor of their
son, Bobby, who celebrated his sixth
birthday Saturday.
Roy O'Nell, of La Grande, spent the
wee It at the home of his cousin, Alvah
O'Nell.
A very enjoyable evening was spzht
by a group of young people Saturday
on a welner roast. They motored up
the Starkey road a few miles, built
a huge fire and roast xt their wclners.
Those present were Elma and Carl
Amos, LeVern Fullmer, Chuck, Hen
rietta and Margaret Cones; Fern and
Stanley Kofford, Bert Burke, and Emll
and Ronald Eutos from La Gmude,
Wllda, Don and Glade O'Nell and
Buster Vermillion, of Perry.
Chats With
Parents
NO CONCENTRATION
liy Alice JudKOii 1'eale
There Is a certain type of child of
whom his teacher says with a mix
ture of perplexity and chagrin: "The
trouble is that he doesn't concen
trate. He could learn, but he won't.'
The real troubls with such a child
is that he is concentrated not too
little, but too much. Only hla con
centration Is not on his school work.
It is upon something elis, upon
thoughts -and Images- that represent
all sorts of strivings, conflicts of
feeling, wishes and ambitions
These may appear as day 'dreama,
as restlessness or aa the necessity -for
indulging in all sorts of strange and
difficult behavior.
And bo, he seems to be scatter
brained when the fact is that he iu
mirror. She could not see whether
lii the tulrror lie was watching '.lor
or himself and siie went on chatter
ing to hide her doubts.
"It was better that I shouldn't soo
you just for those few minutes thut
I hud betoro I wont away. I It
would have upset us both and you
aren't fooling any too lively, any-,
way, and of course 1 have to keep
I knew It Was imlyifor a' donor tyo. i
You you don't mind?". ...... .
He was staring down at Ills hnnds,
dangling between his knees. Gooi'glo
bit her lip, perplexed and embar
rassed. She had been apologizing
to UIra nud she had ho more meant
to do that than she had meant to
pick a quarrel with Jenny or sit
moping on tho stairs! What In tho
world was happening to her?
"I'm tired out," sho muttered
and at that he jumped to his toet.
"No wonder! Only old Matching
would work a woman as though sho
were a machine! You noed a holi
day Just as badly as I do. Girl
sweetheart lot's come away now,
at once, and have the rest of tho
summer somewhere together."
' She shook her head, sighing and
smiling, not as yet taking him seri
ously. "If only I could! If only I hadn't
had my fortnight's holiday! But
therb's no earthly hope of my
wheedling another out of tliLOld
Man his tompor these InBt days
"has really been worth preserving
as a museum-piece, too utterly aw
ful for words. As things are I've
got to go gingerly with him."
"As things are? What does that
mean, 'as things aro'?"
"Well, dear boy " She broke off,
her perplexity growing. Then, as
she saw that he was scowling, her
uncertain mood changedalso. "Well,
dear boy, someone has got to keep
the pot boiling and I seem to recol
lect that wo agreed It should be
me?"
"Then we can change our minds,"
snapped Eddie. "My wife doesn't
pay for a lot of new furniture at the
expense of her health and don't you
reckon otherwise! You'll choose be
tween me and your Job, my girl, and
you'll choose now."
Georgie was too utterly dismayed
to do anything but stare. This, she
considered, was the last straw to
have to fight for her freedom to
work, against the prejudices of a
man who would, quite likely, bo able
to work no more! For tho vitality
and Uie youth bad faded from Ed
die's face and ho was very clearly a
pian with frightened eyes and Jorky
hands a man no longer fit for bis
Job.
"Go Into the living room, old
dear," she suggested, "and as soon
as I'm clean and rested, we can
talk."
"I don't see that there's anything
to talk about. It's tho Job or me."
"I must rest and change," sho In
sisted and after a momomcnt's Inde
cision he nodded and went Into the
adjoining room..
She dropped on to the dressing
tablo bench and passed a band over
her face. Oh, but she was tired,,
body and spirit, and beforo she could
get back her nervous energy she
would have to argue and cajole and
plead!
(I.owlaht, Julli Clctt-Addamt)
Oejigi learns thu Cd(f:e hasn't
ftea.-). tlaynu at Uia ipiiimtnt, to.
morrcy. &he prepares to f!oht!ie'r
love lor Eddit,
GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, La QrAND,
so completely absorbed In 'If "chain of
happenings within himself that he
lias no attention left for learning
anything ouUido the circle of these.
Inner matters. X
Such a child b some times help-sd
through a lucky chance. Some sub
ject,, some task, some school event
happens to link up with his Inner
'wnrlri Rtlrtrtnnlv hn hm'nmM Interns!.
cd and excited. Immediately ho pours
into mis ncwiy opened channel tne
most stupendous amount cf energy.
I Usually, however, It Li necessary to
twin his confide nc a through uremlng
; to accept hU point of view and burn
ing now tnings rcaiiy look to him.
Once the child has talked freely
it may bo possible after a timo to
Bhow him how he can get many of
the things ho wants by doing work
which other people will rcconteo.
Gradually aj he sees that he can
succeed he begin to turn away from
his old satis faction.. He is able now
to concent rn to on his stiuKej bo
cause he is able to want to learn.
MEMBERS OF
BONUS ARMY
EJECT "REDS"
(Continued From Page One)
were brought In oarly this morning,
and delivered to the camp officers. '
Fearing an outbreak of contagious
disease among the veterans, district
officials spoke of quarantine, re
doubled their efforts to havo tho
various states discourage more march-
Daily Cross
ACROSS
Kind of sausaee
Solution of yesterday's Piuzlo
1.
Argued
c a seMataesaUi
b LIlitiPiAPiS
m A z jn eHx A R IE
P ENAN PpE N5E
MSNfltRlNGi!
10 PA E S iL E A
E A R W iilATTEND
ATE iBU.S.iE A S E D
Iflf H A M M JN
water! n 2. i!LA
A N -LkMl k S H 1N.0
CAiliOAR-lELiA
OlMrEnNAxEPNEAl
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
Foes- .
Lift up . ,
fiobs
Marbles
Substance unM
in road'iunk
Ins
20.
24. 1
25.
Bears witness
Three : Droll i
Uod of war
Mediterranean
27.
sailing vessel
23. Writing Imple
ments 29.
Horseman
Statute
French rovotu-
31.
32.
tiotust kit loci
: by Charlotte
Corday
83. Thus g-
34. Actual Ba!
36, Mix circularly 5?
38. Place of the &3.
1 seal : abbr. 59.
39. Deface Gl.
40. Literary scrnpiG2.
Lin-It?, tiuinlioi
l-luiul covurhiKH
U oi.cl will
Sodium chloride
Optk-ul illusion
Knlsehood
Moro uoiK-ni'enl
Slil .' cnshlor
and ai'coun-
tnul
Sanction' ,
Credit . .
Slx-lljie. slnnzns
Slipped .nwny
i. ayinuoi for ra-04.
alum
43. Poums
45. Imitated CO.
40. Concerning Git.
4S. Ulissrul reglonsG!),
ou. iwiw oi aog
70
' 2 3 4 s F P PUP P " 13 '3 14
r www75"
W wr
53f W' ' IP
w 7ww "
6? "ifl5
1U: L. m il
ST0QV oMAL COCHRAN
9mjL- yy-Q- n 1032 by NtA srnvice. we:
(HEAD THE STOKY THEN COLOR THE PICTURE)
("PHE little circus girl said, "Geo'
I'm glud you came to call on
mo. My uncle owns this clrcUH
and. I'll show you alt around.
"Sometimes we have purades,
fou know In one of thom you
all tun go But, come on, follow
me now and we'll see what can
be found "
They ull were tickled. So they
went with her Into a little tent.
Said sho. "We keep some strange
things here. Just listen to that
quack.
"It's coming from a duck, you
see, that dearly loves to quack
at me! It follows mo to town
some days. Then follows mo rlglit
back."
.
4i"AN It do tricks?" wee Duncy
said "My, If It can, please
go ahead and make It show u
what they aro." The girl ropllcd,
"All right!
"With quacks that amart-duck's
age Is told. Ono quark means It
Is olio year old." And then sho
asked tho duck its ngo. It
qnncked once, which was rlrht.
The next thing tbat the Tinles
era, and sought arrangements to dis
tribute the men at some of the old
forts and military posts which sur
round the capital.
HiHiver, Curtis, (iurner I'etltlonM
Tho veterans yesterday, through
Father James R. Cox, of Pittsburgh,
and a committee, left petitions for
payment of the bonus with President
Hoover, Vice President Curtts and
Speaker Garner. Curtis was the only
ono of the three they saw, but their
plea was read In both chambers of
congress and was inserted In today's
congressional record.
The house vote on the Potman bill
to pay tho bonus will come up Mon
day. ,
IMTTSIll'IMlll VHTS ACT
riTTSBUHClH, Juno 10 (Al At a
meeting or about in ex-service mon
last night, to which the various
American Legion posts of tho coun
ty apparently were not Invited, an
organization was formed to protest
adoption of tho pending bonus bill.
In a statement of principle today,
the group said It favored tltmost con
sideration for all disabled votorans .
and their dependents but feels that, I
aside from payment of adjusted com- 1
pensatlon. when duo. the nation Is ,
without further financial obligation
co me men who were in good physical
condition whon they woro mustered
out after the war.
Copies of a resolution opposing tho
$3,600,000,000 bonus bill In congress
wore ordered sent to senators and
congressmen.
Thousands of cx-soldlcrs now are
in Washington demanding passago of
the bill.
- Word Puzzle
Down : prellx
PuIT up
Implores
Topiit liumiul b
bird
A ran
lOverla sling
Stops
Nnrrnte
Urcok letter
Stitches
lloliKlous dis
courses exhibits oaten
UUIously Peruses
Digs from the
earth
Metric Innd ..
tuensuro
Strike gently
Itecapturcs
Feminine name
Mnst
Excited
Allovlnte t
Wont In
Mnken correc
tions In
Pulpy fruit
Concert waltrcs
Primary
Drlvo baelc
Nothing mora
thnn
Uehus or sea
bird '
Small rnupd '
marli
Tent
Plural ending
Have being
DOWN x
1. Covui-h .with
suira
U. Province In
Cnnudii
II Cnttl imiliRn
glance
. Medlcnl nullli
denoting a
inorhld condi
tion i. Itlvor InArUona
0. Kltd ono Inside
nnolhor
7 I.Ike
PICTURES JOE KING
spied wnn very cuto, and IJuncy
cried. "What does that little white
cat do? Some clover stunts, I
hope."
The girl replied, "You but It
does! Its little uct Is grout be
cause It Is ono of thu few cats that
can walk upon a rope."
...
rT1!IEY looked around a little
more und thon a new- treat wns
in storo. "It's almost tlmo for
our parade," tho girl said. "Como
with mo!"
Sho took them to another tent,
where 'bout a hnlf an hour was
spent In getting Into clown suits.
They looked cute as cute could bo.
Then, when tho Tinles ran out
side, the little girl reul loudly
cried, "You'll rldo upon this
wagon. It Willi bo ono of tho
sights,
"Wo'll let you rldu ft all alono,
so It will be your very own. Tho
folks will know you, 'cause the
wagon's labeled 'Tlnymles.'
(Copyright. IV32. NKA Service, Inc )
(liunrjr hn Mime fun with nn
elephant In the next story.)
isv mmM mm m.Mr
ORE,
CLASSIFIED ADS
-THIS MAI1KET PLACE OP UNION - WALLOWA COCNTIE8-J
(Count five average words
to the line.)
Per line. 1st Insertion -.-..10c
Per line, each added consec
utive Insertion . . ......... 7c
Minimum charge on one
order ................-....25o
WANTED
LOAD OP APPLE WOOD for flro
place. Call Observer. 6-4-3 tp.
WILL BUY 80 old batteries, will pay
according to their condition. New
batteries as low as tll.95. Automo
tive Electric Co., 1438 Adams. Phone
M 820. 1-30-1 m
WANTED Good coll spring and mat
tress. Reasonable price. Tel. 240-W.
' 8-10-atp
FOR SALE
BUNCH OIIAS3 PASTURE, fenced,
shade, water. Ed. McCnnsn. North
Powrlor. 0-10-8 tp
FOR SALE First cutting alfnlfa, bee
hives, comb honey super. O. Volu
wlnklcr, Island City. 0-10-3 tp
FOR SALE Largo Kclvlnator. Bor
gtltu. Cull M 701). 0-10-1 t.
uun riunici csjn an.ua. lineup, oio-d ,
nr mm m.i. Mr n-iii.r. r
ECONOMY FRUIT JARS, 46o dozen.
Call at 003 Spring. 0-10-3 t.
FOR SALE Late 1030 Austin, good
condition, $175 cash, or will trade
for bigger car. Phone Farmers 200.
0-0-3 t
FOR BALE 13 111. mill wood, 4.2S
full cord. Phone 037-J. 6-4-0 tp,
FOR SALE Pordson tractor, A.-1 con
dition; 2 ptanoe, or will trade, wlmt,
navo you? rraiiK uioavmgor, 211
Depot .St. 6-3-t f.
GOOD WOOD. CHEAP. Will trade ror ;
some furniture. Ph. 692 U ov Call
at 2000 N. Spruce St. 0-1-4 t.
JUST RECEIVED lovely. "Fashion
li1i"nitf" mnrlnta T.mvnat: n.rn. Dl
003 U or call at 2000 N Spruce St.
d-1-4 i
GOOD WOOD, any kino, any longth. '
Prlco reasoiiablo. Ph. 000 W, Leo
Stark. 6-26 -t f. ,
FOR SALE OR TRADE 5 A. with Im
provements. Farmers 3X2. 6-10-t I.;
FOR SALE Coffee cream that whips,
home churned buttermilk and milk'
you'll like to drink. Clovordals
Dairy. Fnrmors 35. 5-0-t t.
TYPEWRITERS for rout or sale. Lot
ua show you our stock of new and
used portables. E. C. Tuckey's Typo-.,
writer Exohange, 100 Dopot St.
4-15-t f.
FOR RENT
FURN. API'., 1402 O Ave. 0-10-3 t:,
7-RM. HOUSE Ph. Main 6B0.
fl-10-t f.
BD. AND ROOM Bt 1303 Otll.
0-10-3 t;.
S-RM., MODERN, furnished houso,
cleb. range, furnace, 1700 Adnms.
Phoho M. 516. 0-10-1 t.
1-RM. HOUSE.
Cull M 760.
Reasonable.
0-10-1 t.
ROOMS TO NORMAL students. Break
fast, and lunch If dcslrod. Near
Normal, 007 M Avo. 0-10-a t.
VOW RENT B-rm. houso, nicely furn.,
garage, 2003 Wash. Ave. H-0-3 t.
FOR RENT Nicely furnished room In
private home, with or without
meals, Mrs. Plnlay. Phono Main 607;
6-0-t f.
Professional
Directory
Hospitals
DR. LEE B. HOOVT
Rye, Ear, None and Throat Hoapttal
era floor Foley Bldg. Ph. Main 10.
THE NEW F ANGLES (MWii! Pop)
Thihgs Could Be Worse!
WELt-.VOU COULD HAVE
DONE WITHOUT THAT NEW
DUKS tUD I DIDN'T REM-LY ,
NEED .THOSE TIES SOU
BOUGHT VESTERDAV.
PCMCMBCO.WE HAVE A
FURNVTUWtl BILL
TO PAY HCVT
IT. H)- WEEK
1
rfv' S OH, CHICK DABLIMO'l
VOU HELP ME OUT ? t POOR MAN ! W fr I I'M MI8HT V SOPOY 3
HAVEN'T HAD A BITE. TO. YOU MUST hi. LiM 1 s(s,U3 VJHAT T DID 3
EAT TO-DAY-I'M NOT ( BE. STWJVED1, fK ABOUT BEING SO 5
BEGGING-1M OUST V , AfS aWV POOR ' 1 GUESS W
HUNGRY, BUT 1 CAN'T S JT''Wi'i ,YJC't)E WELL OFF;
find vjot?. y j y ALL
RATES BY MONTH
, 3 lines, per month ... ...... 2. 60
8 lines, per month ... ........i:1.2a
4 lines, per month . ........ .4.0l)
6 lines, per month ..... (4.75
Each additional line over five
charged at 60a per line per month.
NORMAL STUDENTS Rms. with kit
chen privileges, 130B K, i block
from Normal, Mrs. Arthur Dahl.
8-9-3 t.
FOR RENT Furn.
. rates. 1003 Wash.
Apt. Summer
6-8-4 t.
FOR RENT Sleeping rooma, kitchen
privileges in basement, On the hill
3 blocks from Normal, 1103-6th.
' Ph. 853 R. 6-7-6 t.
WELL FURN. tloublo room, homo
accom., close in, 1700-4th. 0-7-t f.
WELL FURN.. s-rm. house.
1000 Oak St. Ph. 458-J.
Gnrnge.
0-0-t f.
FOR RENT Very uttraciivo mod.
; Apt3. clo-39 In. Bummer rates. Ph.
! 804 W, Ji.01 O Ave. 0-4-0 tp.
MODERN. ROOMS Comfortable steam
) heated looms S3 per week. Hot
! nud cold water. Close In. Plcas
, .ant surroundings. 1002 Sccoup; St.,
a blocks west Montgomery Ward
on Washington, St. 0-7-Dtp
NICELY FURNISHED room, good lo
I cation. Very reasonable. Call 143-J.
I vt . . B-26-t f.
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS By BlosserJ
II
rne uog
, TrEY SOT A LOT
I AW TAKIrJ' MY OO&
,K AAY... HW DO
II TUEV ET THAT
. -
.
SAY' HAVE yoo
ft u.
'
i .you'D Y-rJcm ay the - kiy, vpcvj.
I Moise WHAT THIS PLACE ) ; VOOk, ..
b VWAS...; POOR LITTLE A-srW Li M
MiaHTHAVe...VE
60T fvW DOS
HERE? HER
HAVE LOTS OP DOSS.
JOST STEP THIS WAy
THINK yoO
MA ME IS
POODLE.
IDEHTlFy
HAVE YA,
MISTER.
i
;C" V POESN'T COST ANyTHHtG U S
Page Seven
FOR RENT Strlctljf Modern 8
room furnished duplex, In best
residential district. Allen Duplex,
1807 4th. Main 843. 6-ai-lm
iPOR RENT Furn. Apts. and uufurn-
lshed house, 1811 O Ave.
6-23-1 mp.
FOR RENT Moq. residence. Phonal
om w. 6-13-t 1.
MISCELLANEOUS
NEW LOW ' PRICE3
paperhangtng and
Phono 611 W.
on painting.
kalsomlnlng.
t 6-17-1 in
DOWELL BROS. CLEAN-UP We Will1
clean up your ashes, papers, etc.
Phone 823-J. 3-e-t t.
EASTERN OREUON Bcnoul or Music
, v'.olln, piano, voice. Credits. I. O, O.
F. temple. 447-J. 9.0-1 tr.
LA OKANUE MATTilhSS iad Ophol
terlcg and Rug Cleaning Works
Ph. 424-W. Chu. Edwards Ptod.
il-1-1 m.
FOR TRADE
ESSEX COACH for small engine and'
pump, 1709 Y Avo. 0-9-a tp.i
I'OnCLANIl CASH
PORTLAND, Oro., July 10 m
Cash wheat! Big Bond bluijtom 03c:
Soft white 54c.
Western white 63c.
Hard winter 52c. .
Northern spring 52c.
Western red 61 !4c.
Onto: No. 2 white S25.00.
Today's car receipts: wheat 27;
flour 0; corn 6. '
Found!
I DON'T KNQVN M4AT y J
GOOO DOS CATCHERS ARE
Any WA.... PICKIM' UP A i
FeoR,iKiNoeer4T poa
LIKE POODLE .if. IT
AAAkES M
Q-ll If
(oh supe.'
SHE HAS
BIS EARS
BARKS AM'
DOES LOTS
OF TRICKS..,
COULD
IT?
By CowuiS
v . s
) A LOT
OFTHEW
LOOK
I Ml6HTy
) ALIKE...
n
ayn. nv hca atnvirr J
1