La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, June 13, 1932, City Edition, Image 7

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La Grande evening observer., June 13, 1932, City Edition, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextMonday; JrinO 13,1932 V LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Pago Seven T chJis With : I Parents I : TUB ONLY CHILD 11)' Alice .luilsini Feule It is a matter of common observa tion that the only child tends to be especially selfish and to remain long er emotionally dependent upon his parents than a child who has bro thers or slaters. Never has It been necessary for him to make way for a younger bro ther or sister. Never has be had to share his toys, his pleasures or his parents' love.. It is difficult for him to form pro gressively the normal attachment to others, to inenas. 10 mejnuei w nm i oDDosite sex that should occur fit .nrrn..t DnnsD rt hie riavnlnnmcnt. in. i ii uD ran,n Aniv tn 1 lypitunj lie u someone who lovta him as wholly and uncritically as his parents have nlway3 done. He can only care oven .a little for someone who already adores him. ,This profound twlf centeredness is often disguised by an ingratiating charm of manner which enables him to make superficial adjustments with great ease. But in hi-3 intimate, vital relationships he falls. t .There ought not to be only, chlk , dren, but since there are, their hnndl-cap-3 may bo somewhat offset by a wjse bringing up. Playmates should ba cultivated early ond asslduouoly. , ( There should be visiting cousins and little friends who come not only for an afternoon but to 3pond a week or more. He should go to nursery school at the earliest possible mo ment. , These .substitute brothers, and sla? 1 ters with whom he. must Bhare his pleasures and the attention of par ents and teachers will help him to learn at least to some degree the at titudes, the feelings, and the adjust ments that he would hnve learned through real brothers and sisters. Health : v ., - - -. ' .. .,4)444)44 -WHAT INFI.l'KNCKS l'OSTUIIH? ,.Tlie posture of the body may be disturbed and rendered abnormal by pathologic conditions in various systems of the body. Thus, disturbances in the diges tive, blood and lymph, respiratory, excretionnry and nervous systems, as well as disturbances In the skele ton. Joints and muscular systoms, may . cause postural defects and curvatures of the spine. Outstanding t among these dlffcr- cnt couses are malnutrition and dis turbances in the digestive system. .' These aro particularly apt to be a cause of postural defects In chil dren, for it has been shown that the growth of body bulk and statural or height growth do not always keep pace. ... , . . , This is particularly1 the case in Instances of malnutrition due cither to improper feeding or to Illnesses j , which cllsiuro nutrition. ... ;i Even In severe cases of malnutri tion height is' found to increase while weight is stationary, or Is de creased, and studies by the French scientist, Variot, shows .this to . be especially the case in premature in fants, in twins and In weaklings suf fering from gastrd-intestlhal dls turbonccs. : . , Infectious diseases, too. may tie press weight but. not arrest height growth. ! Much of the loss of weight or re tardation in development affects the musculature of the child or experi mental onimal. This, of coiirEc, Implies a weak ening of musculature. This weak ening does not affect all the muscles of the body equally. . Certain muscles suffer more than others, and the result Is a disturb ance 'in the opposing tensions ap plied to the skeletal system and through which good posture may be maintained. Various studies of school popula tions have shown that from 20 to 40 per cent of our children suffer under-nourlsbmenf. and this may account for the wide prevalence of postural defects. 5-SSSS4 HILGARD PERSONALS 4 S S 8 S Ky Wllniprth Welmer (Observer Correspontlcnt) HILGARD (Special) Warm weather hos called many fishermen to tlie Grande Ronde river and Five Points creek. Many have reported catching the limit. Mrs. Bruce Moreheod, of Mt. Emily camp, and Mrs. L. C. Moreheod. of La Grande, drove to Cove Friday morning and enjoyed a swim in the pool. From there they drove In the afternoon to Union and attended the Union Livestock show. . Mrs. and Mrs. E. Q, Jarrard and Winifred Tnal left Wednesday for Bend. Mrs. Jarrard will remain In Bend during the summer, while lier husband will work his mining claims on tlie Grande Ronde river. , Mr. and Mrs. Phillips have returned to their home at the Mt. Emily camp ofter a two months vacation at Klip san Beach, Wash. A shower was given at the home of Professional Directory Hospitals DR. If ft B. IIOUVT Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hospital Btf fioor Foley Bldg. Ph. Main IS. mi r oral; i$vmn Mrs. Fred Tuul Wednesday in. honor of Mrs. Taal's (laughter, Mrs, Monroe Hemphill, The afternoon .was spent visiting and sewing. Many lovely gifts were received by the honor guest. Mr. and Mrs. A, V. Yey. of .Echo, wqre business visitors in Hllgard Fri day morning. . , ' Glen Jones, of Mt. Emily camp, visited at the home of her brother. It. J. Brock in La Grande, Thursday ond Friday. , Mr:. Emory Ferguson, and two children were guests at the home of Mrs. 8. B.' Ferguson at Perry Thurs day, ,.Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Rugg, of Pilot Rock, are moving to their ranch on the Qrande Ronde river, six miles from Hllgard. Mr. Rugg is asso- cloted, with the Q. W. Rugg Sheep Co.,- of Pilot Rock. Mr. and ,Mrs. Ed Baling and Mrs. t P. T. . Young were among the busl- ness visitors In La Grande Wednes . BYN0PSI8: Bdtllt Toumaeiid return Ao I've on hit tcie's "iiouattf. now that he won' be able to Av for a while. Oeorpie, hie Kile, munis Co keep her job and aunor( liolU of them, She-le bo delci'Miliied not to atop fiit lie It keeping hei marrlaae se cret, since her. employer diacharoea women toJio marrifi . Chapter 30 . BREAD ANP PHEESE AND KISSES "QO Gill" Eddie continued, "fixed 3 up a room for trie with tills old soul ugliest old flgura-head you've ever seen but darn good sqrt and Jenny comes for me every morning and returns me at ten every night. "And I guess I'll fcjaf oh Willi her while you're .finishing' .things off with the Old Man fiiittimttybe help ing to find someoiio to lake your place. '' "And then" I'e. drew a deep, unsteady prenth find t hla., hand gripped Georgle's fiercely junior llio gay little cloth "tliGiv'ypu shall make me a home on what .we can scrape together hotween.uiji l'n not proud about using your Savings as well as my own. And we'll live tin anything -o can lies, borrow or re move and convert to our own ends: ami ypi shall hiirii tin omejette a woekjintll Jenny shows you better." She played iiervoijs'l.wjtli her foofl, tlien railed at 'lierset for li fool and began to eat steadily. "The longest speech I've ever beard you make," tlie said. "You seem to fiave thought It all out, din-ling. Only, Irom your own point of view." . IOddlo began to speak bu"t checked himself. After n few.-more moutb rnls of baked egg, he asked abruptly- "Did you know that people think that peoplo have been told it was Jenny I married?" "Oh, you mustn't deny It!" Then, realizing that she had betrayed her self, she added---"Surely, so long as the Old Man keeps to that ridicu lous rule ot his. It's better that we should pretend anything,! You see, Eddie, I can't give up my Job. Not at any rate for a hit." Ho pushed his chair away from the. tablo and tilted to. ami fro on It, the old scowl on bis face, "Would you have given It up," he asked, "If I had gone to Mexico and come back again to fly here?" She, too, abandoned the unhappy little dinner. She lit a cigarette. "I'm beginning to think you wouldn't, tleorgle," "What tin earth Is the good ot arguing about what mlKht have hap pened? You aren't going to Mexico now and jolly sick the Old Man is about It. lie recommended ynu to Garth Aveney himself and he 'says there's ho one 'else he " "Never hilnd the cnmptlhients. I'm beginning to think you never In tended to give up your Job when I pot back and that you don't In tent! to give It up now." "I'iIiIIc. itm( are we to live on If I ion ,.: Tii her surprise lie had an an swer. "Not so very, much less than we should have bad If 1 hadn't lost my nerve. Thore'B our savings--" he did not notice her confusion, "and I shall collect a bit from one little insurance and another;. and I shall And a Job. I'm nearly all right again, you know; Jenny has pretty well cured me, bless her little heart) I don't say l can give you anything like the goad time you've been used to these last few year, but I call give you" Illii voice roughened and she feared that ho was going to take her luto bis arms and carry teYoti Can t Marry y- day. Mr.' and Mrs. Earnle Cove, were . visitors at Welrher home Sunday. Miller, the J. .SPECIAL tfROOP TRAIN TO TAKE , COMPANY TO CAMP (Continued prom Pag One) , Nearly 5000 visitors In addition to the members of the 180th regiment watched the demonstration last year from the sloping hill overlooking the field of "battle." Members of Co, P must have their equipment ready today for the encampment. Only 11 men were un prepared Friday evening. The com pany now has. Individual steel locker trunks so .that the men will go to camp with very light packs. Each pack will include only a shelter half, one blanket, mess kit and toilet her bodily away to his home of bread and cheese and kisses. I can give you a decent sort ot a life," be said. "You and 1, girl, don t need a lot ot trappings. We love each other." She found that she was trembling. "rihik pvf" rtnn't fnreRt that, ever! i-itat I love you as much as yod love, mo!" , . . , , "Then you'll throw over tlie lob, Goorgle!". She treqibled so that slri- had to grind out hep ..cigarette halt- shioked and hold to the edge ot the table: "N6J ! can't. Not yet. Not till Well! hot till I've s'aved more money." For her lire's sake, she could not have ailinllled her empty coffers: "Then ilieri. perhaps. It you've got a Job. And ii we needn't scrlmfji and scrape ton much. If" "It iiiiii If riinl It! There lire too many Us abniu it. glri. You're cheat lug. tue and yourself, loo." "No nh no. I'm not. Hlit I can't he poor!" . . '.'Not even .with me?" She enuld lliid nii wonls, SJia could only state up at ICdille. tlie big liiart tbweHng over her. ; . "Not with me. (leorgle? Ynu never Iriehiii to life poor with nib at all?". . &tlli she, was silent. t - ; lu'vrr inwilit to be poor with me, Goorgle, what did you marry me for?" The ticking of the Utile clock tilled tlie kitchen, The sound of It helped; Georgle to clear her mind. It reminded her of the clock In her own room at the great Matching headquarters away downtown. Tlie other clock was more impressive, of course, encased in aluminum in stead of battered nickel; but 11 bad the, same sinmmcr IP lis tick, coupled with 'tlie same hurry She closed tier eyes and at once. In Tier imagination, she was In her illi 'c're'et, Important room witli its tele phones and its files, and tls frosted glass door panels that showed her her name reflected in reverse. ".Uiss Ketelf. private." . With her eyes still shut, as though not to lost? the vision of Hie room, she tried to state her point of vlow. "Do listen to me, Eddie! There's something I want you to get once and for all and it's ibis. When I said I'd marry you. I may or 1 may not have put you second 16 my Job. Hut when I was actually stand ing up beside you in thai room, tak ing you for my husband before all those people. I knew that you came lirst." "Well, then, girl sweetheart " "No. No wait!" she opened Iilt eyes and got up, moving away from him until the table was between them. "You hadn't had that acci dent, then. You were fit and s:rnng and and well-known, with a won derful future" His face whitened. "1 told Jep you wouldn't have any use for me now." "That's pot what I'm saying!" she cried passlpualely. But there was a cold urea Hi In her heart. Wasn't It true that the old thrill of him had vanished, only to return when he held her and kissed her and looked vital and blg?iVhat did she feel fot him when he clung, terrllled, to a window-curtain while something clattered In the street below? l'lly. perhaps , . . Wovurlaht. Jultt Clclt Atlilami) . it Ceorple won't giva un her pe ti tion, Eddie will go away for a year. Will thi threat shake her nrmneie, en Monday f articles. The company's steel helmets have been sent to Portland. t where thoy. were repainted and tlio regi mental insignia was placed on them. A coat of varnish was then upplled. No "Police Dog" Broa ; The name "police does not Indicate . any particular ' breed of dogs, but merely a purpose to which dogs of various breeds ciih he, and are trained, Shepherd dogs of Ger many, France, Russia anil Uelglutn, nnd pure-bred dogs of olhor breeds, cross breeds and mongrols hnve been ' trained and usedi as police dogs, ' I " " . Architectural Note According to a professor, the nct. ual roof, uf the world Is 70 nillea higher limn was previously sup posed. Ambitious American archi tects nro said to be altering their plans accordingly, London Humor ist. ... Daily Cross ACROSS KKvntfan ilt-liy Roman deity Hebrew . prophet In the t'hlllpptne Islands, a shirt Vindictive . I'ulfs up l-'orelun Dad ltestrnln Scandinavian measure of leniltll Exactly divisible by two Stigma iiltiichtnR to what is hateful fleverace Aimor t-'aco value of stuck Companies of men Political combination Article inst Indian cereal Kruss Not easily excited Title of address to u soveri-lKti Hiilhl Niirrnllve Strikes iliiink-ts At liumo Afresh lli'Mlnners Held a session As: Herman Tun nii-re of ii soiie Solution of Yesterday's Puizlo A&6PE.S"ffS' AlTll Ri P. FiFu 5 EPE R A SjT I F KjaN A tTuTpT A L P(t C fW M7T TlTlF R S Rll N E A T E RM.E k I D El SHINE SIC P, A Z, E HQS eI c aK 1s e V ANTlC O Pi ALlN I E SlS E NElENLAC sitioirieidsitiaith 6C. Kxt't-sa itt the Kolur OVtT tliu lunar veur 6S. Frozen ik'.xserts 60. AinoiiK 62, Genua or tl'Dfllelll AmtM-U-nn H'H-kly fieri m 65. Svtnlml for rullu'iiUim 66 ItiivliiB ears 6S. Wutlis CtUfll'Srily (III SlItllMH'bl "2 KliniL 73 Tnkrf sulid liintl 74. I'artltilly hut tU'il ciii'hiin 75 Clumsy Imntft 1 2 3 6 f r sW ' " i'2 k 111 l!L --fc ' ft N-. -WTTT ' NN' i j m H i- fe- JSSS- J S II !i im Ml 1 I 1 yHjririr STORy " MAL COCHRAN . Bt6. U. (!. PAT Otr. J .rV ff I6T12 I1Y HfA HF.HVIC.t. IMC. (READ THE STORY THEN COLOR THE PICTURE) rpHE iclophant that thu Tinles - found had lots of fun Just run ning 'round. It was a very play ful sort nnd liked each Tlnynil'e. A man canio up and said. "Well, boys, how would you like to hear sonic noise? " I'll tease Slim Jim with peanuts nnd he'll howl with nil his might." The man then held a peanut out. It tempted big Sljm Jim, no doubt, because ho started howl ing Shortly Scouty crjed, "Please stopl "This may bo nulte a funny thing, but howling -makes lny poor ears ring." The man brought forth a bag and from It let some peanuts drop. DOWN went a great, big trunk; hunch that I am Biire will please and then tho elephant wasithls bunch. I'll lot Slim Jim still again. "I'm gomt-to getjwalk over mo." Ho then flopped some more peanuts," salJl Windy, on tho ground. Tho wise old ele vlth a grin. - I pliant seemed to know Just whero "We'll make lilm hold his trunk, he was supposed to go. He stopped up high, and then watch me. I'm: right over IJuncy and tho lad was going to try to snow you rm a dandy shot. I'll toss some pea nuts In." He ".compered off, but soon 'tamo back and very shortly had i' . Platinum Coinage) . , Ititssla experimented with plat inum as money between 1S-8 and IS4f when platinum was worth only one-ihlrd as much; as gold. The plutiuutii coins wcrq abandoned be en tiso they were Hot Internationally acceptcd.'but they now hnve a bul lion value much creator thun tholr face value, -' . Untroubled Sea Owing to the - narrow channel which connects he Mediterranean With the ocean, there Is very little tide, .though In somo places, as In the Ionian sen, tlie Adriatic and on parts of the African const. It sometimes rises nbout 6 feet. Early Waather Forecasts Sixty centuries ago the Kgyptlun priests took wenther forecasts nightly from the summits of their temples. - Word Puzzle 24. Instrument be twee ir the violin onfl the cello C. Tries to . poreuade 23. German -musician $0, Go by 31. Minute . unlinnl 33. Full of noxious K row 11)8 35. Parcels of KWund 37. Nervo network 38. (Razor shnrpener 39. Smnll depression II. Wash liuhtly 13. HavliiK the central pitrt . removed 46. Fonmla sheep 4S. Religions poem 61. Those who note spued 62. More hackneyed , 63. Assumed run nner E5. 1'ecl , 67. Venomous . snake of I ml in 59. Trtiiisuilltfd l 61. l(l-a: comb. form 6ft Hum 64 Imiulrei 67. I 'a Id public l io i Ices 68. Siiimt-se coin 70. Ihihvlmilfin divinity 71. True DOWN 1. In IiL'd 2. .Mnsculino 3. Bitumen, iiiul furechil " srmikyr A Famous 6 Mi'ii-u- in nil fiu'nfuiis 0, IMysir 7 KK-tiliiiiicd 8 lU-nts umiin !i (trow ulrl 10. Kioi word of (he luindwrttlim. 'HI III? .vail 1 1 (Viii't'i nhit; 12 1 he evi'liittws l.tM'l.;tll loam Nurrow road Heather tMnlm mmcdnn imhlo PICTURES 4jOE KING the. Itnack of InsslnB peanuts In the trunk. The other Tlnles cheered. Then Coppy sold, "Let's have noino Iri'-kH from that big clc lih.iiit. I'll fix a plnco for lilm to do them. Thoro Is nothing to bo feared. "IF ii S very tame, and fond of ninke a fuss, if we ask him to roll around " "All right," the others cried. Then Ooppy spread a blanket wide. "Flop down on it," weo Scouty cried. The elephant then kneeled down and rolled over on his side. Soon Duncy said, "I havo a sare ana sound. (Copyright, 132, NUA Service. Inc.) (Tito rlpphant innki-a fun ot nuncy In the next story.) CLASSIFIED AD& TUB MARKET PLACB OF UNION WALLOWA COUNTIES"' (Count five average words to tlie line.) Per line, 1st insertion 100 Per line, euch added consec utive liiBertlpn ,...,,.,.,..,..-....... 7Q Minimum charge on one order SBo WANTED DOES THIS INTEREST YOU? House. - 7 lots, 3 minutes to La Qrando or ( 80 A. farm, 30 minutes out. A good living and monoy can be made by Willing person. Write at once to Box 1. cai-o ouservor. . 6-13-8 tp WANTED To buy used Idaho pump. O.' R. Hibbcrd, Summervllle. 6-18-3 t. MIGHT PURCHASE First mtge. on valley farm bearing 7 Int. Aug. 1. Submit details. Bert Oakman, 3111 David Stott Bldg., Detroit. Mich. 0-13-1 mp. WOMAN, 30 to '45, for housework. Also boy or elderly man to do chores. Meet me at Irhporlal hotel from 3 to 4 p. m. Thurs., June 10. Call for N. 6-13-1 t. MAN WITH delivery truck or sedan to handle exceptional -line of candy. Must flnnnco flrat load. Good com mission. Better Candles, Inc., 1000 Division St.. Portland, Ore. 6-11-3 tp WILL BUY 30 o:u batteries. Will pay according to their condition. New batteries as low as S3.95. Automo tive Electric Co., 143S Adams. Phone M 620. 1-30-1 m FOR SALE COLD ROOT BEER. Ice cream and sandwlclies nt Joe's Joint down by . the nuto camps. 6-13-1 m. FOR SALE Gooseberries, 30o gal. ' 6-13-1 tp Farm. 45. FOR SALE 13 fine dairy cows, 3 lielfer calves, 1 bull, 1 horse and saddle, milk truck, trailer, wagon, -retail dairy equipment, place for rent. Cull 418 R or Otiwrver. I 6-13-1 t. FOR SALE-l-Goosebcrries. Ph. 250 W.I s 0-11-3 t BUNCH GRAS3 PASTURE, fenced, shade, water. Ed. McCansa. North Powder. 0-10-0 tp . FOR SALE First cutting alfalfa, beo hives, comb honey sopor. O. Vol-s-. . Winkler, bland City. 0-10-3 tp OUR HOME VOCl SALE. Cheap, 318-J or luoi out St. o-io-t; r. ECONOMY FRUIT JARS, 45c dozen. I Call at 003 Spring. 6-10-3 1. 1 FOR SALE Fordson tractor, A-l con dition: 3 nlanos. or will trade, what havo you? Frank Cleavlnger, 311 1 Depot 8t. 6-8-t f, J. GOOD WOOD. CHEAP. Will trade for some furnituro. Ph. 802 U or Call nt 2000 N. Spruco St. 0-1-4 t. JUST RECEIVED lovely "Fashion Frock" models. Lowest prices. Ph. 802 U or call at 2000 N Spruco St. 8-1-4 GOOD WOOD, any klna, any length. Price reasonable. Ph. 008 W, Leo Stark, D-25-t f. FOR SALE; Coffee cream that whips, home churned buttermilk and milk you'll like to drink. Cloverdale Dairy. Fanners 35. 6-6-t f. TYPEWRITERS for rent or salo. Let us show you our Btock of new nnd used portables. E. O. Tuckey's Type writer Exchange, 100 Depot St. 4-15-t f. FOR RENT FOR RENT Apt. Call 481 W. 6-11-3 t. FURN. APT., 1403 O Ave. 0-10-3 tp. 7-RM. HOUSE Ph. Main 680. BD. AND ROOM at 1303 0th. 0-10-3 t. FOR RENT Nicely furnished room in private home, with or without meals. Mrs. Flnlny. Phone Main 007. 0-0-t f. THE NEW FANGLKS (Mom'n I ( GREAT CAESAR ! LOOK AT THIS!! V KIO' im THEY IMS I ST ' ?j rf ; vrx we Booy - 6tw what fcTo0cs;c f WELL , WHAT . S 7 V MAYBE THEY'LL 1 "SEARCH ME. I'LL ARE WE GOING y GOSH TAKE OUP FURNITURE. I INQUIRE- A BlT- BUT TO DO ABOUT T j - AWAY FROM US. WE'D BETTER BE; it? OON'T i t hi CAM THEY DO V.AX1NG IN A SUPPLY 11 KNOW y11 i THAT ? J OF SOAP BOXES, TBE N y yi tjl ' '" ---l Sf" SIPE RATES BY MONTH a lines, per month X50 3 lines, per month .................... 13 a? lines, per month ........... -t.O0 B lines, per month ..M.76 Each additional line over , five charged at 60o per line per month, I OARAGE. Call at 1C02 M. or p'hone 440 U, 6-13-3 t. APT. NEAR SCHOOL Ph. 042-J. 6-13-t f. ROOM WITH OR WITHOUT board. Inquire 1405 N. Ave. 6-13-1 tp. PURN. 6-RM. HOUSE, hardwood tloois, steam heat, full basement, garage, 15O0-7tli St, Ph. 308 W. 6-13-1 tp. FOR RENT Sleeping rooms, kitchen privileges in basement. On tpe hill 3 blocks from Normal, 1103-6th. Ph. 85a R. 6-7-6 t. WELL FURN., 5-rm. Iioilso, 1000 Oak St. Ph. 458-J. Garago, 0-0-t f. NICELY FURNISHED room. goot lo cation. Very reasonable. Call 140-J. 6-35-t f. FOR RENT Strictly modern 3 room furnished duplex, in best residential district. Allen Duplex, 1507 4th. Main 643. 6-31-lm FOR RENT Furn. Apts. and unfurn ished house, 1311 O Ave, 6-33-1 mp. FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS I -i . t-i n j m iii Qreckles' DOS, POODLe1, Was PICKED UP by tvie DOS CATcMeR... 60 FPECKLES DOS POUND, ONLY TO RMD THAT POODLE HAD Befew Bold.'.' Top) More Worry! r(SOESS MAYBE- I CAN-L-ETiS ) FN DOLLARS.' VOO SOLD I j UOOK.THROOSH THE FILE.... AY'DOS FOR THAT? VH j" OliSHT TO BE RIGHT NEAR J ONE OF HER TOE MAILS 1' THE top HERE...OW,YES J S VWORTH AAORE THAU Jh HERE IT IS.'.' SOLD FOR Jjt THAT.'! WHO 3 THERE'S THE CARD. ..YOU CAM J f i TAKE IT... A MR. DITAAAR... NEVER J HEARD THE NAME BEFORE, BUT );": ;L ED TELLS ME HE WAS f : AVJFUL AMXIOUS TO GET -tf- THE DOG !' y I 1 m.M. . '. I Ml .'VX Id lt V TSlfiE3U . glJ ifi.iaP-Jyru m:i? nv fit-jj. ayi.-.t ' - FOR RENT Moo. 634 W. residence, , Ppoiie , Phone tl-18-t fj MISCELLANEOUS NEW LOW PRICES op . painting, paperhariglng and kalsomlnlng. Phone 611 w. B-n-l m. DOWEUi BROS. OLIAN-UP-We Will - clean up your unee, papers, etc. Phone 338-J: 3-8-t f. EASTERN OKEUON Bcuool of Music, violin, piano, voice. Credit. I. O. O V. temple, 447-J. , S-6-1 ta LA OUANDE MATTftfcSS ana Ophol-, tcrlng ana Rug Cleaning Work Ph. 434-W. Obo. Id words Prop. ; . ia-l-l m. AUTOMOBILES 1026 Dodgo Sedan . Good condition $110. '- nn PERKINS KIOTOR Cb. .Uf Phono Main 500 4th and Adams ' 6-11-6 ,tj LOST a LOST Black suitcase containing . clottics; bet. La Grande and Pen--dlcton. Reward. Leave at Observer. 6-11-8 tp - ' Marked Cooking Progress . The lirst cooking stove used the United States was Invented 17118. -Hi In inJ We Love Praise Wo tiro nil excited by the love praise, and the noblest are most Itucncod by glory. Cicero. Of , in-. By Blosscri X NEVER HEARD THE NAME BEFORE, EITHER... BUT POP'LL KWOW ..X'LL ASK HIM.... BuyiN' MY DOS FOR FIVE DOLLARS.. I'LL SHOW 'EM !.' liy Cowan ( IT'S Tbo bad it happened J i know, but THIS MAY, BUT XSU KNOW, ) VJHAT I WUT ' . ALL oup. DOSS ABE FOR TO KNOVJ IS i SALE T6 ANNOMG WHO NlLU J VNHO BOUSHT . buy TwerA ... poodle ? ?3tfit CAWT tU FIND