La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, June 15, 1932, City Edition, Image 7

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La Grande evening observer., June 15, 1932, City Edition, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextWednesday, June io, 1932 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Page Seven Over The Valley Personals (Continued From Page Six) Day. Mr. Oliver Is a membsr of the etate board of higher education. To iviidleton Smith-Hughes enthusiasts In thi3 valley will be interested to know that George R. Dewey, who h3 been do- Ing research work at Oregon Stata college, will teach Smith-Hughes ag- riculture, a new department. In ttw Pendleton High school, next year. Mr. Dewey will be on the Job July l, to 1 assist the boys In getting started on their projects. He Is a graduate of Michigan State college where he rs- eelved his B. S. degree and did coun ty agent work in Idaho for three years. Ho was also connected with the experiment station In Idaho lor a time. o Pintle Tomorrow Members of the Alicel Ladles Aid society will picnic tomorrpw after noon at Riverside park with the June committer In charge of the arrange-, menta. The meeting Is called for two o'clock. CciieliHlcs Visit Mrs. Annie Huff, who hns been vis iting at the home of her dnuchter. Mrs. C. R. Hibberd, at Rhlnehart, has returned to her home in La Grande. Visits Frank Martin and daughter, Mra. George Conkiin, of Imbler, visited with friends In Union lost Thursday. In Valley Mr. and Mrs.- H. E. Richey have been residents of the valley for about n month now we learn. They have moved on to the acreage of his bro ther which Is Just southeast of La Grande out toward the Odd Fellows cemetery. It 1b a very attractive place and makes a,n ideal country home. (mdnuti's From the Enterprise Record-Chlef-taln we read tluit Mr. and Mrs. Jay II. Dobbin will leave the last of the week for Seattle where their youngest daughter, Catherine, will graduate next week from the Univeislty of Washington. She will return with them and expects to spend the sum mer at home and will be on Snake river a while on the Dobbin ranches. Miss Dobbin expects to teach school. II I Kit Point Man in th Fiitur Farmer of America beef Judging contest at the livestock ' show, Keith McKlnnis, of near Sum-j mervllle, was the high point man. The standing of the three highest , taams In thl3 event with their swore was as follows: Imbler 2,534.5. Wallowa 2,337.5. Enterprise 2,164. To (live Uxliibltlon ' ! Friday evening at eight o'clock at , the1' Island 'City Cornmutilty 'church, j an exhibition of the work being done at the Daily Vacation Bibta school will be given. To this all the par-, ents and friends are given an urgent Invitation to attcna. Some idea of gathered from the evening's program. J Mrs. Clifford Blokland will add to the prgnm by a group of piano numbers. Mother Visits j Mrs. Grant Conley, of near Cove, has been having as her guest recent- ! ly, her mother, whoM home is at ! Endlcott, Wash. ! Ill Mr. and Sam Knight and family, of Rhlnehart, drove to Wallowa lost week where they visited Mrs. Knight's son-in-law, John Turnbow, who is patient in the hospital there. We ore told that the younger man was recently operated for perforated gas tric ulcer and appendicitis and for a time his condition was regarded as Ijcing quito serious. Mcintosh Honored .The many friends of Prof. C. J. Mcintosh of the Industrial editing department at Oregon State college, widely known among newspaper folks of the state and that includes the rural correapon dents of this paper, will be glad to know that he has been honored by having had the 1932 edition of the Beaver annual, year book of the Associated students, dedi cated to him. Improve? Thomas 'Collins, of Pumpkin Ridge, who wa3 so painfully injured when a ho:se kicked him in the face, injur ing one eye 30 badly that it had to be removed, is now making quite a steady Improvement and Infection which was feared ot One time did not materialize. At Picnic $ A number of residents of this val ley have driven up to the Flora, day whero the annunl Flora picnic Is being held. Thij is always a big event with the crowd running into the thousands, but It is entirely a sd cttil affair and not for any commer cial purpose, The day was declared a holiday today In Enterprise whera business houses were to have closed. Flora 13 located 35 miles north of Enterprise. In Portland Mrs. Susan Williamson, of Cove avenue, has gone to Portland where 1030 Ford Titdi.r 135. ZATu 18.5. 8.1. liiift Ford Turtor Iff'H Ford Tudor ..... l!l7 Ford Coupe LARISON-FREES CHEVROLET CO. visit' . .among her .Loses Hurse . , i J. E. Hulse. of ShaddVpoInt ranoh, had the misfortune to iWone of hla ,best work marea last week. Just what , was the matter with the animal was not determined. Mr. Huhe also lost two good cows during", the winter. ?,uon loose Bre '' peclai:y these times. jT Grange Mrs. LydlA Lantz, of near Cove, haa ( been chosen to represent Mt. Fannie ; grange at the meeting of the state grange at Sliverton this week. She ' will also make a stop In Portland for business and pleasure reasons. Mrs. Lantz accompanied her son, Lewln Lantz, as far as The Dalles. Mr. Lantz 1b making delivery of one of his cherry grading belts to fruit growers of that city, Can t SYNOPSIS! "I'm going, await . ( (nr t4 jjeur," Eddls 'fuivnsvnd ttlls 1 hii Mlfc. lleorale. SUe Insists nvun kiniiinti Iter position, ailltomih sho must pretend she is not mnrrtetl. and that her eousln Jenny in Mrs, Toiansend. Jenny makes friends with Urnlton Mnlchina. Qaorule'l ecventrto old employer, Chapter 83 A SOUND .INVESTMENT "DECAUSE " Eddie's voice was " gruff tfs ho answered Jenny's question "she only wants what the wants." "Out 1 expect she is thinking Just that of you," ventured Joimy. "And I'm much the same, Ejlille every, body wants their bwn kind of happi ness, really. Oh, I can't bear you and Georgia tt he unhappy!" Bhe looked up at him., troubled by the trouble in his eyes.iTo her sur prise lie stooped and kissed ber. - "Oood kid!" he said. "You didn't mind my doing that, ''did you? 1 sometimes wish" He checked him self, grinned and (or the second time ordered her to ruu.lioine. "Yog look like an ornament off u Christ mas tree in that Bllver frock. Prolly enuugh to make anyone want to kiss you." She turned obediently away. The car had disappeared but she had only a little way to walk. ' , This was the hour she loved, th very edge of the night "Flitting lie is making a relatives -L L.. W..I1- fi-H A J.I 'You can't take my Job away from me, Jenny, when It has kept you from starving." through the heavy shadows be tween the street-lights, her pale skirts gathered out ot the dust and the jade and silver, of shawl and shoes gleaming and dulling ' by turns, she knew that men's heads turned to watch her go. Even old Gratton Matching had said It "a pretty thing In all .that sliver." And in Garth Aveney't eyes she had seen that she was ' liVely, even though for her loveliness he had nothing but a sneer. Sho forgot Eddie and, the wonder why he should be going back to Mrs. Rigger's alone aud with such troubled eyes. Tomorrow sht would think about him again and if he and Georgle would let her, she would go on curing him. She felt absolutely certain that she would cure him, In the end. But tonight sho must speak to'. Goorgle and Ceorgle must answer her and for once they would be talking about Jenny Revel!, a grown and lovely woman, and not Georgie'a pretty doll. She passed 0111 In the doorway nlmost without seeing him', and she arrived at the door of the apartment ' without any 'recollection of climb-' Ing the stairs. It was like going up In a dream. And the quiet of the nportment was dream-like top. "Georgle!" she called.: . "Here!" The dream-feeling broke and van ished. Georgle's voice, coming from the living room, was brisk and clear: and Georgle, strolling out into the ball, was perfectly groomed and tracked and waved a cigarette. "I was just going on the razzle can't stand this place when I'm alone in it," she Bmiled. "Come and tell me all about It. honey'. Heavens, to think ot your having dinner with the Old Man. Life (. isn't it?" She propelled Jenny into the liv ing room and immediately turned on the radio. A flood of dance music, welled into the room and Georgle moved In rhythm to It until she cannoned Into Jenny and began to flggle. 1 ' Jenny quietly turned the set off "I think you're afraid, Georgle,"' she said. She had not meant to say It, but she would stand by lt."You're. afraid of being alone because you've sent Eddie away." "I suppose you i,iut him," Announce Eitjuigvmenti Mrs. Glen 8torle, Mrs. Bert Jernrd and Mrs. Jack Mulligan entertained at a delightful tea yesterday after noon to announce the engagement of MJss Ann BheU and Patrick E. Ma honey. Intimate friends of Miss BheU were guests. Miss Shell, who Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shsll of Wal- Iowa te a charming girl and an optionally talented pianist. She has ; phlan and Current Literature clubs! nr hih h i. . m.mlvr- Hr musl-: cal education was received In Eastern I ... . conservatories ana aiso in romana. Mr. Mahoney who Is a graduate of St, Mary's college, New Jersey. Is secre- tary of the board of- control for the state of Washington and resides at Walla Walla. The wedding will be an event of this month. The announcement tea was given i lh the lovely garden at the home of ! $ M shrugged Georgia. "He would only tell you his side of the business, of course. Not that" . - Jenny went to ber and took away the cigarette she was trying to light. '1 want you to toll me some thing," she said. "Not about you or Eddie at all." "Well?" "May I tell Garth Aveney that It was you and not 1 who married Eddie on Saturday?" Under her detaining bands, she felt Georgle start and quiver. "Jenny,' of course you mayn't! What possesses you? Why, I Bhould lose my Job there and then I Haven't you been told at' Rochester Gate that the Old Man is putting lilin In full charge? Whatever Aveney might want to do, he wouldn't have any choloo he'd have to flio mo." "But I think I must tell him," per sisted Jenny, ; : ; Georgia wrenched herself free. "Attor all I've done for you? Jenny, you simply you simply can't take my Job awuy from me, Jenny, when it lias kept you from starving, and clothed yon, and sheltered you! Why, the very frock you've got on" "Oh!" cried Jenny, her hands pressed flat against her ears. "Oh, don't! Don't say it, Goorgle, It- has such an ugly sound!" For the second time that evening they stared at each other like enemies. There was a bewildered sadness in Jenny'B heart and per haps Its echo In Georgle's. For presently her face twisted up Into a trembling smile. "Something that Isn't me Is using my mind and my tongue tonight and It's something I loathe as much as you do," she muttered. "I don't mean anything I say and I'd like to take back everything I do. I sup pose for ouce in my life I'm tired right out." "Yes, you're tired," agreed Jenny, all eagerness to forgive, "it was sil ly of me to start a discussion like this tonight. Selll8h. Don't let's go out, darling, lot's let's " Georgle said it for her. "Let's have a cosy evening to gether, as we used to do. I'll brew some hot chocolate and we'll drink It in our pajamas on my bed." Lightly, she caressed Jenny's cheek. "No, on second thoughts, you'll make the chocolate. You've elected yourself housekeeper, I hear." . "Do yon mind? Eddie that Is. I thought" "I'm very pleased. I'll pay you the ordinary salary, ot course, ond you'd better take BOine lessons and get really good at cooking. It's al ways a sound investment. And I'll pay for the lessons " Jenny slipped Into the kitchen, smiling a little wrlly. What a lot Georgia cared about the money side ot everything! Always It was her first comment Ot course, one had to be practical, but surely It was a mistake to emphasize It. Jenny, busy with the chocolate, had a fleet ing memory of an old man with so much money that he could never spend It all. Gratton .Matching lonely, suspicious, odd. She wondered whether she was really expected to go and see him tomorrow. She wanted to go: there was a quality about him that she could not describe It but It was something she needed Perhaps It was pure friendship. He liked her and she him: and they were both In noed of being liked. -Wotvrloht, Julia Clclt-Addamt) "Are you In love7" Georgle Ask. Jenny tomorrow, eutpicteuely. but she muit not find out. Mrs. Henry Dixon Jone4 and ber daughter, Mrs. Btorlo. Summer 'flow' ers made a , most attractive back ground. Vnrl-colored blooms and two quaint Dresden figures ware used for the tea table where Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Ann Hcrrlck poured. Assisting were Mia. Mac Hoke Mrs. Walter Holt, Mrs. Ruth Hlnegurdner, Mrs. Brook "Dickson, Miss Mary Johns and Rflte BtanIeW He;n Hoko anrt "-Lorna Mnrlo wc card8 ftm nt(Jd th announcemots. him onei; leu mis morning iur Wallowa where sh will be honored ua afternoon at a tea for which her mnttwr Mrs Thnnms fihi.lt ntlH Mm. Qrd!ry ' entertain. She will leave " week for Portland to be Uie f Mrs. Thomas Carrie Burke, Pendleton East Orcgonlan. $$$$.a.$& ENTERPRISE PERSONALS ily llillle Johnson ( Observer Correspondent ) ENTERPRISE (Special) Earl Ca ton, accompanied by his daughtor Jean, Cluy Skaggs and . Fred Beck er, drove to Portland Saturday. Rev. and Mis. II. K. Wallls drove to Walla Walla Monday to attend tho commencement exercises at Whit man college. They will bring their son, Wilson, who is a junior at Whit- Daily Cross - ACROSS -I. Quote 5, Measures of k-ngth 9. Aiilitml in closures 14. Operatic solo 15. Mlno euliunre 1C. Pointed ai eh 17. Hire 18, Titljlolnnd 13. At no 1 1 m 20. Smallest wholo number 21. Parent; colloq 22. Smooth 24. ISeforo 2o. Smaller 27. Of Inter orlcln lit). To one side SI. Canl Knmo 36, One-hortsa cniTinue: colloq. 38. Intend 40. Pronoun 41. 1)M! hole 42. Behavior 44. Air: comb. form 45. Worship 47. Mythical man-eallns monster 48. Probability 49. Iternte Gl. Swain Mi Urea tho heavily In sleep 65. Tun. s Inside out Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle SlAlCjl S IE MCMjAlKlE R a1gqsp e"a Ma l jy e FlTlNU N R E L AlT ElD R E E lMm E AlNpj AjplE DENiA LRJE RE W S Alii NTli'B AR E.RM pjplD IxIJe tl AVA MMlATlAGiS R E ikJR Ni-NGi R K Uy at eMd ueMn E E MlAlTl Hp Me 'Inid GOl D s:j otistrtict C2. i'ruuiiUiK'C sen tence upon fX nguln: pre tlx GJ. As.-iiim silk worm C5. By one's self 117 Half; nt-clix 1:11 Greedy 7U. Kluwer 71. Biblical region 71i. Moasuio 73. is defeated 74. Men's uarty 75. Urers ' P F P f4-;p 6 V I0 IHF ' ' I' '3 .Sy 25 t. 1112?' s iisllfe j p 2? 3o y 3 35 33 34 si tiiiis T 3s rT ,.39 fpJ 55 "T7 -T T ' iMX-t ' !lltr " Plte pp js '! ?1 be 6' p6a . ..- pp63 ST" . .. ..I' iiii i3 - 7 T i73 l 73 ' I ,1 1 ' 5T0PV VHAL COCHRAN 3?" 02-: . inro u s mt. orr. j (READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE) 'piIB cop who'd scared wee Coppy said, "Just follow me and you'll bo lead Into the tent where nil the clowns put on their funny clothes. "We'll Hhow you how the work Is done, that elves the youngsters lots ot fun. On little Duncy wo will build a funny looking nose." "Oh. that will be a heap of fun," cried Duncy. "Gee! Come on, let's run! I've seen n lot of clowns dressed up in crazy tilings galore. "So it will be a treat, I guess, to see how they make up and dress. This is our chance to llnd out what bright grease paint's really for." ... piIEY scampered 'cross the circus giound to reach tho tent. Inside they found a lot of very funny things that made the Tlnles-roar. Two clowns were dressing like n horse and they looked , mighty strange, of course. Thoy Bhoitly got all twisted up and , toppled to tho door. Another clown put j paint In plncfc, until ho had a monkey face. And then ho donned a monkey man, homo with them, Reed Maclean was tried by Justice of Peaco A. B Conaway Mjonday be fore a Jury, for possession of liquor in his cur. He was found not guilty. BRITISH CONSUL IS PRESENT AT RITES FOR VIOLET SHARPE (Continued from Page One) tabllsh an alibi for Ernest Brlnkm. An automobile from the Morrvw estate brought a number of lloral pieces which were placed about the casket. The Rev. Joseph R. Lyons, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal church, conducted the sewlce, The body was placed in a Brave about 200 yards from that of the late Senator Morrow. BEEN II AM, England. June 16 W Violet Shnrpo, English waltrctfj In tho Morrow homo in New Jersey who committed suicide following ques tioning by police In connection with tho Lindbergh kidnaping, was mar ried in London before she went to America. Violet's husband was a man named George Payne, her sl-iter Emily re vealed. She said she- herself knew nothing about him and never met him. Violet's mother said she did not know her daughter was married Word Puzzle 11. Donate 12. Alwuvn 13. Dry tl. Anlmutloni BlttllJi 23. Shep 20. Uller 26, Collvtta cheer wo id 30. City in No va (la 82, Peruse 33. Hound 34. Sins ' ' 35. I Sox 3ti. Conceal 37. On ihu summit of ait. Human em- pror 42, Wanders ulinli'HHly 4. Vitie. Mux 4G. Thing 4S. Native metal ' 50. Also 52. Mutliei of ' manlfitid 51. Howitb ' 60. Take rent delight 57 lianu' 63. Utteml boundaries 6U. A false god GO. Too til. Decays till. Horn GS. ttxtlnct bird of New Ken la nd G9. Ancient wine vessel ildORS of peuvo 3 Pl'nnifit 4 Devutir 6. A New Zea land myrtle 6. Poem 7. Process of unsnarling 8. Side piece of a barrel 9. Joins It). Kiioeh PICTUREIS YlOt KIN& suit which had a real long tall. Said he, "In just a little while I'll mnko the circtiB nudlence fimlle. My act Is such n good one Unit I seldom ever fnli." ALL' of a sudden Scouty cried, "1'hiiar some music rlKht out side;" The other Tlnles followed him as he ran from tho tent. A group of seals wits practlc. Ing and ono of them was trying to sing. "Come, hear them lads," exclaimed a very kindly looking Kent. 'Oh, let me lead your fine nonl band," said Scouty. "My! That would be grand!" "All right," replied the trainer. "You can try It, It you wish." Tho seals seemed thrilled to see tho buys. They played and modo a lot of noise. And then thoy started clapping. How they mno their liappers swish I (ConyrlBM, 1022. NKA Service, Inc.) (I)iiiii'y lias Homo fun Willi the seals in (he next ttoiy.) DOWN 1. Sunk CLASSIFIED ADS HIE MARKET PLACE OK UNION & WAI.LOWA COUNTIES (Count five average word to the line.) Per line, 1st Insertion ..10c Per line, euch .added consec utive Insertion .. la Minimum charge on one order ..w. w......35o WANTED WANTED Qooa used wood and coal range. Quick. Call M 807. 0-14-2 t. WANTED To buy used Idaho pump. C. R. Hibberd, Summervllle. (1-13-3 t. MIGHT PURCHASE First mtge. on valley farm bearing 1 int. Aug. 1. Submit details. Bert Onkimin, 2111 David Btott Bldff.. Dotrolt, Mloh. 0-13-1 mp. WILL BUY 80 o:u batteries. Will pay according to tholr condition. New. batteries as low as (6.86. Automo tive Electric Co., 1420 Adams. Phone M 520. 1-20-1 m FOR SALE CABBAGE PLANTS., 30c per 100. Mrs. Oeo. Dolbow, 1607' V Ave. 6-18-2 t. FOR SALE OR RENT 6-rm. mod. house at 1108 H Ave., 1B mo. Ph. 407 J or 322 W. 0-l-t t. FUHN. HOUSE, 003 Spring. Leaving soon, bargain If taken at once. 0-14-4 t. COLD ROOT BEER. Ico creiun and sandwiches at Joe'o Joint down by j the nuto camps. 0-13-1 m. BUNCH GRASS PASTURE, fenced, shade, water. Ed. McCuuso, North Powder. 0-10-6 tp OUR HOME Foil SALE. Cheap. ai8-J or 1001 0th St. fl-10-t I. FOR SALE Fordson tractor, A-l con-1 dltlon; pianos, or will trade, what linve you? Frank Oleavlnger, 211 Depot St. 0-3-t f. OOOD WOOD. CHEAP. Will trade for sonic furniture. Ph. 802 U or Call at 2003 N. Spruce St. 0-1-4 t. JUST RECEIVED lovely "Fashion Frock" models. LoweHt prices. Ph. 802 U or call at 2030 N Spruco St. . 6-1-4 t. OOOD WOOD, any kind, any length. Price reasonable. Ph. tloo W, Lee . Stark. 6-25-t f. FOR SALE Coffee cream that whips.) Home cnurned butternuiK ana mliK you'll like to arink. CloverUalo Dairy. Fanners 35. 6-0-t f. TYPEWRITERS tor rent or sale. Let lis show you our stock of new and,j used portables. E. C. Tuckey's Typo-; writer Exchange, 100 Depot St,. , . , ' .,: 4-is-t t FOR RENT ono mo moan,: armr. Apt. ( i o mo.f 1812 2nd St. -: ,.- ; y 0-16-8 tp- 6-RM. MOD. FUItN. . house, electric-i range and furnace. Call 405 M. -T FOR RENT 6-rm. mod. house, com i' plctcly turn. - Call Observer. - ... 8-16-t I. FURN. 6-RM. HOUSE, hardwood Iloors, steam heat, full bnaement. Garage. 1606-7th St. Ph. 268 W. ,. 8-16-1 tp. 7-RM. HOUSE Ph. Main 686. 8-10-t f. FOR RENT Nicely furnished room in private home, with or without meals. Mrs. Finlay. Phone Main 007' 0-9-t t. WELL FURN.. 6-rm. nouso. 1906 Oak St. Ph. 458-J. Garage, 0-6-t f. FOR RENT strictly modern 3 room furnished duplex, In boBt residential district. Allen Duplex, 1507 4th. Main 643. 6-31-lm MODERN ROOMS-Comlortable and clean. Hot and cold watur. Close In. Pleasant surroundings. Mon. 1002 Second St. 0-15-4tp FOR RENT Purn. Apts. and unfurn ished house, 1311 O Ave. 5-23-1 mp. THE NEW FANGLES (Mom'n Pop) Lib-few. v.oMev-we'LLBcrrwX okay, OH ,GLfDYS '. HCRt'S a sign thi5 See IF WE CAN FIGURE )( SUGW! J I Rf-OISTCRGD PACKAGE ( LtP. I OUT 60ME TO PWV J V GOOBVCH V TOR VOU " ' fueASE UP THE SILL. BeCORE yrTS fyjSj 5 TV.EV ONrTT g J ' "" 7 iNi-t T rOM well j f 04 GV?t".AT ORItF 1 ) X vjmkt 1 ' rvjNV HAHMn.H.J ) ( DVEH I IAOK.V! J I '5 IT -CAN'T AVIOUMT V. IT -2Vr-y I lT -XO rtUCH - RATES BY MONTH 9 lines, per month ..3.60 S lines, per month ... .. 3.23 4 lines, per month ..e-l. 00 0 lines, per month M.75 Enoft additional line over five charged at 60c per line per month. MISCELLANEOUS DOES THIS INTEREST Y(PU? House, 7 lou, 3 minutes to La Orande or 80 A. farm, 30 minutes out. A good living and money can be made by willing person. Write at once to Box 1, care Observer. 0-13-3 tp NEW LOW PRICES on painting, paperhanglng and Phone 011 W. kalsominlng, 6-17-1 m. DOW ELL BROS. CLEAN-UP We will . clean up your ashes, papers, etc. Phone 323-J. 3-8-t f. EASTERN OHCUON Bouool ol Muslo, violin, piano, vole. Credits. I. O. O. P, temple. 47-J. 8-6-1 m LA QHANDE MATTKhhs una Uphol stering and Rug Cleaning Works. Ph. 424-W. Chan. Edwards Prop. 12-1-1 m. AUTOMOBILES 1B30 Dodge Sedan Oood condition (110. ( PERKINS MOTOR CO. i ; Phone Main 600 ' 4th and Adams 0-11-5 t. 'FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS I f VJJHATS THIS ABOUT I SUASALOKie e DOS CATCHEp. ASALOWG HAS CALLED OSCAR. TELEPHONE -AMD TOL-O HIM TO RUSH BIGHT OVER....,' "VHlUGS 1 &CL.Uri i"UUUL.lZ 10 J n 1 s j l. iH, set her ' r ( VOU AAEAM TC) TELL X DOMT THINK A ( SeS- VbO'LL MeVBR. X MS DITMARS SOT I IT'S FUSIMy SET INSIDE OF THEIR. POODLE AT THE j THEy'BE Soihlfi PLAcE..THEy SOT A' ' ' DOS POUWD ? J To 6N6 MS fyy BIS STOME WALL ALU ' -V-V-ly-r DOS.TbO ( ABOOUD THE SR00HDS ..' II:: :. rfcrfnrfH iSS.r"A 'I t ' n B J ra"l II KT . ( DOhl'T CARET IF Epi-iSa f A :( . i THS UNITED STATES JxHEM I'M )G"'( 1 U ARfAY IS tTOABDIrJS ) goIWS I GOOD 1 THE HOUSE .. I'M alomqH Ji LUCK." ii- v i SOIUS T& SET MY y MWBR &o LU.A- -lUs 1 DOS! --(0ACKOM JP DGTEC'TIVKK AHHE8T PAIR ' PORTLAND, Ore., Juno 16 '().-. ! Portlnnd pollco detectives last night, ' arrested William Prana and Harry, . Papst, both 17, who. police eald. are , wanted In Balem on a charge of rob.. blng a filling station. . .- . 1 HL'OAK AM) FI.ODK PORTLAND, Juno 15 Wl Sugar ' cane, granulated (4.16 100 lbs.: beet 3.90. Domestic flour selling prlco dc J llvered: Patent 40s (6.60: do 08s (s SO: ' Bakers' blucstem (4.10: soft wheat pastry patent (3.40-3.00: Montana hard wheat patent (5.00-5.20; rye 1 (4.800-4.00. ' DltlKIl I III IT AMI HOPS NEW YORK. Jun 15 W Dried : fruit and hops steady. Ill TTIiltl'AT SAN FRANCISCO. Juno 15 W) . Buttcrfat f. o. b. San Francisco 18c. , Professional Directory Hospitals Dlt. I.EE u. nouw Cye, Ear. Noae and Throat Hospital na Rnor Foley Bldg. Ph. Main la. By Blosser THAT'S IT'IUOSS RICH PEOPLE UP OU RCSf HILL BOOSHT HGR AvJ' FRECKLES IS SONS TO GO OUT AMD SET HER HAT sort of LUCK. VJILL THEy HAVE ? ' FOLLOW THEfA AND Seas'-' i"raiwis.urnr:&. u. s. pat. orr- . A, i luj ur hea senvicc inc. J 1 Er4Vj : ' : . ' .