Tuesday, June 11, 1932
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Page Seven
FINE ALFALFA CROP
PR0IWISEDF0RCOVE
T. B. Johnson Starts Cut
ting Hay Others Fol
lowing Soon.
By Mrs. Nell Kljilit
1 (Observer Correspondent)
LOWER COVE (Special) Mrs. Char
lotte Hartley nnrt son, Glen left Mon
day for Nampa, Ida., where they plan
i et mmtn rfrVii-i lfnt Uni-llan Vno Ar
cd her . farm to Mr. and Mrs. Boyles, '
or Seattle, Mrs. Boyles Is a daugh
ter Of Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Calamp
and will come 1 next week to take
possession.
T. B. Johnson started cutting al
falfa hay Saturday. Other farmers
will begin soon. The hay crop prom
ises to be good.
Mr. and Mrs. Reese have moved to
the L. J. Chadwlck farm north or
Cove. t
Mrs. Ellen Alexander and daugh
ters, Marjorle, Agnes and Mnrcell, of
High Valley, spent Sunday with her
sister, Mi's. Charles Johnson.
Mi, and Mrs. Adolph Pcebler and
son, Wayne, spent Sunday at the
homo of their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
T. B. Johnson. Wayne remained to
spend the week with his grandpar
ents. .
Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Huffman
and children, of Union, visited at
the- T. B. JohiiEon. home recently.
Howafd Gassct and family and Mrs.
Mary Chambers visited at the James
Burford home In High Valley Sun
day. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Baker, of Pen
dleton, have been visiting their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Baker re
cently. They left last week with
their uncle, Guy E. Baker for Prai
rio City to look at somie mines.
T. B. Johnson missed a bad acci
dent last week when his cor caught
fire from a loeso connection. The
fire was extinguished before it did
very much damage.
Mr. Ross, of High Valley, spent on
night last week at the hone of his
daughter, Mrs. Charles Johnson.
9
LA GRANDE
RETAIL MARKETS
Sugar, 100 -lb. sack
Vegetables
Radishes, 3 bunches
Spinach, lb
Parsley, bunch .
..... 55. ID
10c
6c ;
60 !
Gc '
25c ,
5C
100
Cabbage, lb.
New wax onions, 3 lbB.
Turnips, 1 bunch
Asparagus, 1 lb.
Lcttucei Imperial - 510c,
Garlic, lb 35c .
Green peppers, lb 30c
Carrots, 2 bunches 15c j
Potatoes, 12 lbs 15c
Potatoes, sac's 90o j
Onions, 3 bunches 10c j,
Tomatoes, Mexican, lb 15c
Hot house, lb. 25c
Eggplant, lb 15c
New potatoes, 0 lbs .. . 25c
New potatoes, 3 lbs 25c
Beets, bunch - 5c
Fruit
Cantaloupes, 2 for 35c ,
Bananas, ib. 8c ,
Apples, bcit 50c $3 j
Lemons, doz, .'. 40c ;
Oranges, doz. 1050c
Dry prunes, 30 to 40 size, 4 lbs. 25c j
Strawberries, 4 boxes 25c
Apricots, lb 15c 1
Dairy
Butter, creamery, lb. .
Cheese, lb
23c
15 (2 25c
20C
Honey, comb ,
Cottage cheese, lb.
Fresh extras, doz
Mediums, doz
Mixed, doz
16c
12c
10c
Flour
H&rd Federation, 40 lbs.
Per barrel .............. -
Soft wheat, bbl.
$1.25 ;
4.76
4.00
Meat
Beef boll, lb -
Pot roast, lb.
Chops and steaks, lb.
Hamburger, lb
Ham, lb .
8c
12H-150
1520c
15c
17c
Fish
Snlmon, lb. (fresh) ...
Halibut, lb. (fresh)
20c
18c
Poultry
Light hens, lb. .
25c
25c
spring, lb.
1 m? mmm
Exchange Rates
Are Lower
o
because
less auto acci
dents occur In
the country thou In tho city.
Then why pay high Insurance
rates based on city traffic?
Here Is a clean cut policy pro
tecting your car, or any damage
to others caused by It. The rates
are based on the low accident
risk of rural traffic. The rates
are the lowest obtainable and the
service Is the best
FARMERS' AUTOMOBILE.
w- INSURANCE
H. 15. PARKER, Agent
La (irnnile Nat'l. tank Hlclj.
Phone Main 670
Church Presents
Flower Service
Children's Day
lly .Vrs. A. 1. ConJdln
(Observer Correspondent)
COVE (Special) "Hearts ot Gold,"
a flotoor service for children, was.
given by the children of the Meth
odist Episcopal church Sunday morn
ing. The program started with a
"Processional" march. The other'
numbers ca'mo In 'the following or
der: opening chorus, "Onward Wp
March,"; scripture lesson; prayer, by.i
the pastor: chorus, 'Hall the Day";
recitations, Doris Let ha Miller, Marie
Klght 'and Clarice ' pale Conkllh;.
recitation; "Angel of the Flowers',"
Hazel Clark and this carried' the.
theme all through the service; ' reci
oil Quit
by Jutip SkfkAddam
SYNOPSIS: Rddie rownaend
wants a homo, Ma ioile Ueoroie1
, wants 19 Icfleii fier rob. She inrewli
to ivorlt Willie he recovcre tram an
afivUlent, ant hoe persuaded her' '
cousin Jenny to vretentt to he (M
die's wife,' because ftfli1 cmvloUer
would dlsoharae Ocnraie if lis
knew she u)as married, '
Chapter 31
HAGGLING OVER MARRIAGE
" DO love you," Georglo muttered.
' It was as though she were pro
tecting them both, by saying It.
"Jenny was sure you did," agreed
Eddie.' He seemed to accept Jenny
as an authority on the matter and
for once Georgia felt no twinge ot
jealousy, She was relieved to And
him so so simple. No half-truths
ever, with Eddie. Black or white,
yes or no; take if or leave it.
"It's simply and solely a matter
of money,'1 she hurried on. irYou
may say that we shan't have very
much less, even If you can't fly any
more. Lut supposing that little bit
less just turns being hard up into
being downright poor? Suppose it
means that wo can never take, any
risk' or meet any adventure? We
wouldn't go on loving, Ed. I've seen
big money at close quarters and I
know what. It can do.",
"It can't buy happiness." '" .
"No. But It can buy freedom."
"Of a kind."
"It's the kind 1 need, then.", i
"What are you trying to tell me,
girl?"
"That 1 love you. That I'll give up
my job to make a home for you; but
not yet."
"When?" ,
"When my savings are enough to
make the difference between slavery
and freedom. 1 mean, a reasonable
froedora, Ed. I'm not thinking any
mora of dinners and dances, 1 swear
I'm not. I'm thinking of1 the kind of
life that will keep us In love with
each other. I I want to be kept In
love with you, always."' "'
Eddie was looking curiously at
her. For all his simplicity, for' all
his take-lt-or-leave-lt directness, he
was looking at her as though; he
understood her bettor thau she
dared. (.o understand herself.
"What what Ib It, Ed dear?"
He roused himself and turned
abruptly away.
"It's nothing. I was just thinking
about what you've sold. About what
1 suppose you'd call your point ot
viow ... I'd better bo getting along,
1 think."
"Back to this crazy little room of
yours?" Georglc laughed shakily."!
don't see why! Jenny can lodge
there, if sLj doesn't want to stay at
a hotel, and you can have your
room here, as we planned at. first,
I've squared GUI and and If people
think you married the other Miss
Kevell, well, Jenny doesn't really
mind. It's a very convenient thing
fur them to think.". She came' close
to him as ho stood with one hand
on the door; she slipped her white,
strong arms up his shoulders.
"Don't go," she whispered.
His arms, went round her and bo
hold her for a moment In tho em
brace she loved; roughly keeping
her against him when she would
have moved away, roughly kissing
her Hps and her closed eyes. She
was deaf to the hurrying stammer
Df the little clock; time was eternity,
anyway, and all the old thrill and
the old longing were Hooding back
into her heart.
Then Eddie pushed her away and
sho saw again the strange, consider
ing look that wasn't a hit like Eddie.
"I'm going," ho said, "and never
you mind where. Let's call it Mexico
and let's say 1 shall bo there for a
year. At the end of the year I'll he
back from wherevei it Is Bay.
Mexico and we'll see what all this
saving and working ofyouis has led
o. it's what we should have done If
I hadn't gone through that wind
shield and It's what we'll do now."
Slic had won, all along (he. line,
Or or hadn't she? .
"No. but, Eddie, we were to have
been together hero tor a week be
fore you went away! That's why 1
" She had been going to say that
that was why she had bought
clothes and fnrnlture, ia her wild
extravagance. She changed It to
"That's why wo got married- on
Saturday, surely! And we can have
longer than a week, now. We can
have as long as we like the whole
year!"
"Von don't know me very well,
Gcorgle, do you?"
"Seems noli" (He was really
going, apparently; he was staring
back at her from the threshold.)'
"I I honestly can't grasp why you
should object to staying here you
needn't be my guest oh, Eddie,
aren't we aclnaly going. to see each
other for a year?"
"Not unless you tend me word
that you're given up your Job. Jenny
tation, by Mother Earth (Doris Clark),
suubcama, dew and rnlni Esther
Hartley. Betty Kogcr, Betty Klght,
Averil Harris and Inez Towlc; song,
"All Is Complete": recitation by he
dandelions, "Courage." Edmond Mil
ler, Lewis Oelss, Gale Mills and
Charles Hefty; chorus, "Bravo, Hon
est and True"; recitation by applo
blossoms, "Frultfulness," Lois Clark,
RltA Harris: recitation by Johnny-jump-ups,
"Don't Be Cross and Sur
ly," Don Miller and Edwin Towlc:
recitation by tho forget-me-nots,
"Ienwmbrance," Vcrna Towle, Alice
Towto, Clarine Mlllman, Inez Marks,
Atfred Hartley. J. Newton Fisher, Al
vlu Miller; recitation by water lily,
"Purity."' Lois Baker and Charlotte
Hartley; chorus, "Be Pure ill Heart";
recitation by the daisies, "Golden
haired Daisies," Betty Orton and
Satfaii Brothers: solo, "The Golden
Heart of a Rose," Ruth McNeill; reci
tutloii, "The Angel of Flowers," Hazel
Marry
will know where to find me I'll
keep in touch with little Jen You
can't have everything you want, you
know, girl, even If you are Miss
Revel! ot Matchlng's. In tact, I'm
sure that In the end you won't get
nothing." "What do you moan?" she cried.
"You spoil things like marriage,"
said Eddie simply, "when you hag
gle with them. At least, that's what
I think."
From whore she stood by tho
table, she saw him. reach for his
hat and let himself, out ot tho door
ot the apartment.
It was not until the sound ot his
footsteps had quite died away that
sho remembered that be had said
"Jenny comes for me overy morning
and returns me at ten every night."
The little battered clock was Hear
ing ten, hut there was as yet no
Jenny and Eddie had gone back to
his ridiculous room alone.
Geoi'gie'8 hot, deep color stained
her face at her own forgetfuluess.
Someone ought to have gone with
him she herself ought to have
gone with him. She started forward
and ran to tho door of tho apart
ment, then out to the landing. She
leaned far out over tho well, because-
he might be stopping to talk
for a few moments with Gill.
But there was no sound. ot Eddie's
voice and she could just glimpse
Gill lounging In the doorway of the
building.
She went hack Into the kitchen
and tidied and washed up and took
off jenny's overall and went back
to her own bedroom. The trans
sean in the cupboard, she really
ought to try it on; see If alterations
were needed, it. was absurd to own
a cupboardful of heavenly clothes
and not even know thorn by sight!
She pulled open the wardrobe
door and began, to draw the lovely,
scented things tip and down the
rail on which thoy hung. How costly
they looked! The check sho had
given for tliem appeared small when
she remembered the sum still to be
paid. And Bhe had nothing at all to
her. credit in the bank; it would be
months before she could huvu any
thing. As for the savings she had
spoken of so emphatically .
Standing there, lingering the beau
tiful clothes her vanity had craved,
sho began to suspect that she had
boon a fool with her money. Per
haps now sho was being tool
about Eddie as well. Perhaps ho
was right and in the end sho would
got nothing . . . She slammed tho
wardrobo shut, and mde for the
living room, ft Jenny didn't come in
soon, Bhe would ring up Vale and
see whether ho would not take her
somewhere and dance.
Jenny, sitting very straight In
Gratton Matchlng's great black car,
saw; Eddlo at the corner ot Eylo
Street.
The cur had slowed at the corucr.
and waited tho policeman's per
mission to turn into Eylo Street;
tho policeman, a friend of Jenny's
and Eddie's, was trying to induco
Eddie to cross.
"Corno on now, sir," he called
persuasively. "Hero's d clonr little
bit ot road and all you got to do Is
to hop across it." But Eddie's
nerves hod hopelessly departed. Ho
leaned against a building and
Jenny could sec bim shako his head,
trying to grin.
Sho had half-opened -the door ot
tho car before she remembered the
spoaklng-tubo. Then "1 will get
out. here, please," sho directed hur
riedly and, while tho astonished
chauffeur, descended and moved to
the door at the curb-sldo, she Hung
herself jut of the opposite one and
In a twinkling had Eddie's arm
through hers.
After his first exclamation, ho
allowed her to pilot him across the
street In their accustomed way; but
when she turned with him in the
direction of Mrs. Digger's shop, he
protested.
"Now you Just run off home," ho
.commanded. "1 can manage a
straight bit ot pavement all right:
It was tho crossing that got me.
That was all. You'll have to walk,
I'm afraid. Your hearse seems to
have trundled on without you."
She Inspected him anxiously. Ho
looked better, stronger, in spile of
his recent fright; but he didn't
look at all happy. Not In tiic least
as she had thought he would look
when Georgie was home at last.
"You know Georgie Is back?" sho
asked and found that ho was ask
ing the question cf her. word by
word. Involuntarily, they stopped
and stood laughing. "Why aren't
you' with her?" she asked, when the
quaint, companionable moment had
passed.
iConvrlaht. Julia Clelt-Atldams)
"May I till Oarth Avenay that
you married Eddle7" Jannia aiki
Georgia tomorrow.
Clark; closing chorus, ,"When Ho
Cometh.'. This service was dlrectod
by Mrs. L. J. Chadwlck and Mrs.
Chnrlcs Hancock.
Mi's. J. B. Fletcher, delegate from
tho Enstern Star to tho grand chap,
ter was delayed in going by the sud
den illness of her husband, as she
planned to lcavo early Sunday. HlB
Illness, however, was not of a serious
nature and sly left Sunday night.
Mrs. E. Wnrdctl unci daughter.
Beatrice, were here from Island City
for tho funeral of Alda Blank.
Miss Thelma Anderson, who has
been n Btudent at the university
came home Saturday.
Tho Ladles' Aid society of tho
Methodist church will meet in the
church parlors Wednesday afternoon
for work.
The Ladles' Guild will bo enter
talncd by Mrs. O. E. Barker and Mi's.
L. Presto Thursday at the Barker
home.
Rev. Smutz, of Joseph, will occupy
tho Methodist pulpit Sunday. "Bap
tism" will be tho subject of his
sermon.
Two sectlonB of state library books.
120 in all. have been received at tho
local library and are ready for dis
tribution. Viewing Mnn
.Man is the glory; Jest and riddle
of tho world. I'ope.
Frank Carldeo, new University of
Missouri football coach, says he wants I
to innko his players "university con-
BCious."
Daily Cross
ACROSS
MiMnhrnnoiiB
pouch
Dry
Munufacturei
Past
Vegetable
LI vim;
WlrHUo
process ot n
ll.sli
Disconnected
S;nior ..(
limitless of"
dlNcord
St;i finer
Similfy
Copy
I'crlnlnlnR to
morn Ins
PresiilinH
oillcer's
mallet
Contradiction
Tnltes up again
Deputy
HuvhiK less
coverinn'
Seed eontalnei
Wtislo allow-
nnco
Molten rocit
Animal food
Shield or
prnlertlon
Solution ot Saturday's Puzzle
AlMlQlN1AlMlQlRTQf io
E A R ft & E V. E N fe E FjU .U.
EL AIESllALlEOTPA
DEf E feMAiL E ME V "& N 17
MO D I uM T EAj 1 ft E l3
P ARiCRlWSl&Lgcl .(0
A nMR A & . E T 0 L 1 0 "
SM LTIE SlOORP SiN u
1CIE samidMloasa 10
RQMLA REDa MB LES.
SL E 'N DE S TsSj K Ij; E K &
ETAiTlsM15"ioi T At RTKiSI ;
TJ.
43. Coming back
47. iio tedious 11
48. Conserve made 2
of t;rn pes j3;
)!). Pnynblo
50. Burn 4
6L Matched 5.
52. Conclusion 0.
&3. Deity
52 3 F F piii 7 1 q 7 y I"
Hi !M :
Z n3
16 f 5pf 2o 'IlllPil!
iiiiiii
' si . nn
H : '
33 : s:
Tpr" "142" '.
43 4A A5 Ai, .;.; ,f "
STOPy X HAL COCHRAN
(READ THE STORY, THEN
WHEN' Duncy got up from the
ground, lio nproad a smllo and
looked nrotind real proudly nt tho
Tinymltcs. "I'm pretty Bood,"
Bald he.
"Tho elephant Ib my Bood
friend, On him I know I can de
pend. Ho acted very caution
when ho walked right over me."
"(io on and hrag," Raid Scouly.
"Gee! You're Just as boastful as
can be. The elephant was trained
to pull the tricks that ho can do.
"I've seen that Btunt time and
again.
Why. he walks over lots!,,., ... nnin T,. ,,rl ,,,. . .,,.
of men. He knows enourch to do;, )lnk ,lc Uiakt nke Duncy Tny.
it right. No credit goes to you." , miie
T " , , ., ,, Instead of promptly getting
HE Utile circus girl then said. I madi wc0 I)llm.y Klumled, yi,m!
"Don't argue! Let's havo fun pm Ki,it heroine 1 like that clo-in-Uead.
I'll havvSllm Jim do phant. A dance he's going to
other tricks. At least I'll make ,,!. "Why. sure." replied tho
him try." llttlo girl. "He'll lump around
Then to the elephant she sald,!nn,i K,0 ,! whirl. He's dressed
"Come on. bis loy. stand on your llp .K0 ciwn becauso ho's Iml-
liead." I lie animal men raised
his hind legs till they were up
high.
"Jit, he looks funny." Coppy
cried. The weo Bill then came
Kl.O.Ml AND PI.OUK
PORTLAND, June 14 Ml Sugar
cane, granulated 408 100 lbs.; beet
(3.80.
Domestic flour Selling price de.
Uvcred: patent 49s 6.60; doUBs5.30;
baleens' hlnestRin 14.10- nrft wheat
pastry patent S3. 40 3.60; Mon-1
tana hard wheat patent 95.00 ( 95.20;
ryo $4.50(.i4.00.
POIITLAND l'ltODICK
PORTLAND, Juno 14 lAl Live
poultry Net buying prlco: broilers
lOftj 11c: othors unchanged.
Potatoes Locul Otfcc 81.15: Park
dale 11.25; Deschutes S1.35 M 1.50:
Ea.item Washington SI.OOm $1.35.
Butter, butterfut, egg-3. and coun
try meats unchanged.
Mohair, nut), cascara bark, hops,
onions, oocd poUvtocu, now potatoes,
strawberries, wool and hay quota
tlons unchanged.
ttl'TTKIf FAT
SAN FRANCISCO. June 14 (W -Buttcrfat
f. o. b. Sun Francisco 18c.
TintKi; i,M(iim.n
s WASHINGTON. 0. C, Juno 13 m
Tho civil service yeatrdiiy certified
that Clarence H. Penland, James G.
Akcy and Jacob Do Wilde are eligible
for appointment as poatmastcr at
Pendleton, O.-a.
1,1 VIOItl'OOl, Wlllj.VL
LIVERPOOL, Juno 14 ifl1) Wheat
clewed: July 51; Oct, 63 !4; Dee,
64. ExchnnKO $3.07.
- Word Puzzle
feign lllncM
Alnek
Outfit
NtRlit beforo a
holiday
Color
Historical
' period
Liquid part of
. fat
Unit of wlro
measurement
Reducing lo a'
mean
Seat In church
Dutch meters
Torn to shreds
Annolnt
Drop halt
lightly on
tho water
Self
Deserter
Happen '
Went Swiftly'
American sung
bird . .
Requested
Silent
Old
Lit) nor
femlnlno
mi mo
Mnte la co
Sister of '
Charlt"
DOWN
Lca.s danger
ous Nimble
Adjudged unfit
for unq
Goad
L-Iven: eonlr.
Heel over, na
a boat
PICTUQES JOE KIN&
COLOR THE I'ICTURE)
lo lils sldo and whispered, "I've a
happy hunch. We'll play a llttlo
trick.
"I'll dress the elephant like a
clown and then w-e'll have him
dance around. You wait hero
while I do It. I am sure 'twill
work out slick."
CUE led the elephant to a tent
and there a half an hour was
spent In putting crazy clothes on
. him. He was n funny sight
Then, when they walked back
;fn Iho Ixivfl. the Tlnir.s made n
tntlntr you."
(Copyright. 1535, ME A Service. Inc.)
(Tho Tillies Iienr boiik? strnnKo
inttffe In the next story.)
7
8
ssa : i I . ill 1-11 i
CLASSIFIED ADC
-XUB MAtlKET PLACE OP UNION & WALLOWA COUNTIES
(Count live average words
to tlie Une.)j
Per lino, 1st Insertion...!...... 10c
Per lino, ouch added consoo-
utlvo liiBcrtlon 7p
Minimum charge on one
order 26o
WANTED
WANTED To buy used baby car
riage. Ph.- 21)4. B. 0-14-1 t.
WANTKll nrvvl used wood and coal
range. Quick. Call M BU7. 6-14-2 tj
WANTKD To buy used Idaho pump.
C. R, Hlbbcrd, Summervlllo.
s 0-13-3 t.
MIGHT PURCHASE First mtgo. on
valley farm bearing 7;f. Int. Aug. 1.
SubnUt details. Bert Oakman, 2111
David Etott BUIB., Detroit, Mich.
4 6-13-1 mp.
WOMAN, 30 to 46, for housowork.
Also boy or elderly man to do
chores. Meet mo at Imperial hotel
from 2 to 4 p. in. Wed., Juno 15.
Cull for N. a-13-1 t.
MAN WITH delivery truck or sedan
to handle exceptional lino of candy.
Must tlnanco flrot load. Oood com
mission. Batter Candles, Inc., looq
Division St., Portland, Ore.
0-11-3 tp
WILL BUY 30 o:u Dauorlca. Will pay
according to their condition. New
batteries as low as $3.05. Automo
tive Electrlo Co., 1425 Adams. Phone
m 620. 1-20-1 m 1
FOR SALE
i
FOR SALE OR RENT 5-lln. mod.
house at 1100 II Ave, $15 mo. Ph.
407 J or 322 W. 0-U-t f.
FURN. HOUSE. 003 Spring. Leaving
Boon, bargain IT taken at once.
0-14-4 t. '
COLD ROOT B10F.R. Ico cream and
sandwlchoB at Joo'a Joint down by
tho auto camps. 0-13-1 m.
FOR SALE Gooseberries. Ph. 260 W. j
0-11-3 t
BUNCH GRASS PASTURE, fenced,!
shade, water. Eel. McCiihsb, North
Powder. 0-10-0 tp
OUR HOME FOtl SALE. Cheap, 313-J .1
or 1001 om Sti. 0-10-t r,
FOR SALE Fordson tractor, A-l con
dition; 2 planoo, or will trade, what ,
havo you? ' Frank Cloavlnger, 211 ;,
Depot St. 0-3-t f.
GOOD WOOD. CHEAP. Will trade for
somo furnlturo. Ph. 002 U or Call
at 2000 N. Spruco St. 6-1-4 t. ,
JUST RECEIVED lovoly "Fashion :
Frock" models. Lowest prices, Ph.
B02 U or call at 2000 N Spruco St. I
0-1-4 t. 1
I
QOOD WOOD, any kind, any lengthy
prlco roosonablo. Pn. uoo W, loo
Stark. 5-26-t f.
FOR SALE Coffeo cream that whips.
liomo churned buttermilk nnd milk
you'll like to drink. Clovordalo
Dairy. Farmers 35. 6-0-t f.
TYPEWRITERS for rent or bbIo. Let
us show you our Block of new and
usod portables. E. C. Tuokoy's Typo
writer Exchange, 100 Depot St.
4-15-t f.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT Apt, Call 4B1 W.
0-11-3 t.
7-RM. HOUSE Ph. Main 6110.
0-10-t f.
FOR RENT Nicely furnished room in
privata Home, will! or wlllioul,
meals. Mrs. Finlay. Phone Main 007.
0-0-t f.
GARAOE, Call nt 1602 M. or Phono
440 U. 0-13-2 t.
WELL FURN., t-nh. nouao. Oai'ago,
1000 Oak Sc, Ph. 45B-J. 6-0-t f.
NICELY FURNISHED room, good lo
cation. Very reasonable. Cull 140-J.
5-25-t f.
FOlt RENT Strictly modern 3-
room furnished duplex, in best
residential district. Allen Duplex,
1607 4th. Main 643. 6-31-lin
THE NEW PANGLES (Mom'n,
' THftNK
LISTEN, HAtlKl CM ft I WHY DON'T Vy5E6,THE FUONITUOC.)
STORE TE MY YOU CLEAR company vNH&RC WC
PURMITURE BACK A UPTHElLL?y BOUGHT OUR TUFF
BEUIUOIMOAY fmt HUSH XM V"-? J
hwemT
LONG
3
RATES BY MONTH
' 3 lines, pel month 92.00
3 Hues, per mouth . . 93.20
4 lines, per month $4.00
5 lines, per month -..94.76
Eacli additional line over five
charged at 60o per line per month.
FOlt RENT Purn. Apts. and unfurn
' IshcU house, 1311 O Ave.
5-23-1 mp.
MISCELLANEOUS
DOES THIS INTEREST YOU? House.
7 lota, 3 minutes to La Grande or
80 A. farm, 30 minutes out. A good
living and money can be made by
willing person. Wrlto at onco to
Box 1, care observer. 0-13-3 tp
NEW LOW PRICES
pnpcrhunglng and
Phono 011 W.
on painting,
kalsomlnlng.
6-17-1 m.
DOWELL BROS. CLEAN-UP Wo Will
clean up your ashes, papers; etc.
Phono 323-J. 3-8-t f.
EASTERN OREGON Bcuool or Muslo,
violin, piano, voice. Credits. I. O. O.
ff, temple., 4i77J. 8-8-1 m
LA Q HANDS MATTHUSB and Uphol
stering and Rug Cleaning Worm.
': Ph. 424-W. Oboe. Edwards Prop,
i 12-1-1 to.
, '
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS ,
,THEy SAME ME THS WAf
OP THe PEOPLE MJHO 8O0SHT
HR .!- DVTMAR ! IS THERE
AUySODY HEBE IU
SHAOVSIDE BY THAT
(JArAE?
MERE COMES FRECKLES,
. BUWSIIW5 LIKE ALU
(SET OUT.... BUT H.S
HASHT SOT
POODLE !I
,. it ivy . Ir.-r? nrtni ri
IS A1? SCOO AS AMY
DOS iM THE VJORLD..
17v SOIMS
CALL THEM UP
AN' TELL THEM
TO BRIMS' fVY
DOS BACK '.!
Pop)
GOODNESS I I WOULDN'T IT
eeeN hitcw6o)be funny if
ENOU&H TO BE THEY 0OMT
' tr I:
y v t
1 HASHT SOT y I
I PCX3DL& i' j-f
BUT you CAMT
(SET "THEM BY
, TELGPHOWE.... '
'THEy HAVE AM
KiOMBER.'
IN THS POSITION LEWEHIMA
CHICKS IN STOOL IO
VSTUIABLE OVEB
AUTOMOBILES
1026 Dodgo Sedan
Good condition $110.
PERKINS MOTOR CO,
Phono Main 500 4th and Adams
6-11-5 t.
Man's School
Hxumplo Is the school of mankind,
nnd they will learn at no other.
Burke.
With 46 hits in 114 times at but,
Hack Culbreth of tno Charlotto club
In the Piedmont league is hitting
over .400.
Tho 1032 St. Louis open golf tour
nament involved prices totaling $150,
as against $10,000 put up for the 1U30
event.
Tho Holdenvlllc, Okla., All-Indians,
a baseball, nine, won 17 consecutive
games on a tour of Texas.
For tho first time in 20 years Wash
ington university of St. LouiB will
meet a Big Ton school In football
when Chicago Is played in 1033.
Professional
Directory
Hospitals
on. LBB a BOOTY
Bye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hospital
:rd floor Foley Bldg. Ph. Main 10.
By Blosser
THE OlJUY DITMARS t 1
UtMvi. ABOUT HAVS THAT BIS I
PLACE OOT OU KoSE HILU.-BUTl
Teyre so rich, amd ex
clusive , r sure "mey
vjooudut Boy A DOS
K FROM TU6 CITY
-?i,A. ,3aSf ruur-"
VMCLL.' I'LL JUST cTO
OOr TO THEIR. PLACE,
THErJ;-THEy; HAMEM'T
AtJ UNLISTED
By Cowun
BoYl you ought
TO BE 1 tACYBE
YOU'UL 66
UVIMG IN h
RENTED HOUSE
HKT5 VACftNJ.
&UESS VJB'O BETTER
TELL THE BO&5 IO
NML OOWN THe
OFFICE
FURNlTuRE
nta. u. s. pat. off. VC
l32 BY Hth StnviCC INC
'fOP,vIHAT DO
VtoOTHIrlK"? THe ' piVE v
tXXS CATCHER ' ) OOULAOS
SOLD POODLE A Of
DOLLARS 'yj' ?7t-K-
MVL ' ' ' ''' '' .
J