La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, June 18, 1932, City Edition, Image 7

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La Grande evening observer., June 18, 1932, City Edition, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Text.Saturday, iiine 18, 1932 LA GRANbfe EVEMNG OBSERVER LA GRANDE, oM Circumstances Of Animal's Death Are Mysterious1 By Mrw. Win. Wiggims (Observef Correspondent) . LOSTINE (Special) James Leon ard has been having a streak of bad' luck this week. Before he got, home from his farm Monday nlgh, one of his neighbors phoned, him. that one of his best horses was very bad ly cut across the throat.' and noth ing could be done fr tf,t Jt Blowly bled to death. The next day he went out to examine the animal and found tt had been cut with a sharp knife. The same night one of his calves, which he has hi town, was found dead, cause of death unknown. r The Ladles aid of the Christian church met for work at the home of Grandma McCubblrf with ,18 pres-. ent to work on wool for Mrs. Henry Kuhn. Now that the new church 1b! about completed there are many places for money and the women are doing their share toward getting it. Announcements have been, received of the birth of a son to Rev. and Mrs. Arthur- Harrlmari who recently moved to California. The Los tine river Is very high at this time as' the warm ralhs the paBt few days have melted the enow in the mountains.--.Not much con cern is felt about the bridge this ear as the county raised the bridge aboui three feet and built a sub stantial grade up to it. Mrs. lk M. Pearce's Sunday school class of young matrons gave Mrs. Win. Blckel a kitchen shower at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Roy Haun. The Neighborhood club met Thurs day, at the home of Mrs. Wiggans with 10 members and two visitors present. Mrs. S. M. Crow was -devotional leader after the business meet ing. Fresh strawberries, cream, angel cake and coffee were served. The next meeting will be held In the church basement. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Nolan, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Caudle and Miss Edith Nolan drove to La Grande Wednesday where Edith took the train for Monmouth where she will attend summer school. Mrs. Ella McKlnzle is recovering from a severe Illness. Claire Childers has moved his iatii lly to Wallowa Lake where he will work during the summer for Ham mack and Quesenberry. Robert Hulse. of Port Angeles, Wash., Is here visiting his uncle Ober Ward. x Marvin Wiggans Is visiting his brother, L. E. Wiggans at Baker. Mr. arid Mrs. Lloyd House have moved their household goods to hiB mother's place and they will work on a farm near Imbler. Merlin Moffett and Kyle Hbvls have gone to Idaho to look for work. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Victor are now living In tents on their place on Smith Mt. Their home was burned during the winter and they have been living elsewhere. ' Mrs. Roy Hale' and children, who have been visiting here, have re sumed to their home at Pilot Bock; Paul Crow, son of Mr. and; Mrs. B. P. Crow,, arrived from Livermore, Cal., where he has been attending school the past year and will spend his vacation here. Mr. and Mrs. George Dodge and Calvin Plants have returned from a two weeks stay in Salem. They plan to stay here as they did not find a suitable location. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Ferrell, of Port land, former residents here came lost week to visit her mother, Mrs. Win nings. Miss LuUJbell Reed has returned - to Walla Walla following weekend visit with her parents. She was accompanied by Mrs. Chick Whitman, of Enterprise, who attends the same school. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bickle have moved into the house recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hearing. . Mrs. George Tilton entertained thfc Bridge club Monday with three tables at play. Arrangements were made for next year's activities. The club will meet once a .month this summer. In honor of birthdays of Edgar Dale and daughter Vivian, Robert Cook and June Cook. 18 guests enjoyed a de licious chicken dinner Sunday. The birthdays came within the week. Guests from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Strum and son. of Prairie Creek. Poems suitable to the occa sion, written by Mrs. Wiggans were read by Mrs. Mack Cook. Ice cream and cake were served on the lawn during the afternoon. The Lostlne fJnion Sunddy school and the Christian qunday school celebrated Children's day by holding n picnic up on the old McCubbln home, with 60 people present to en Joy the dinner. The afternoon waB Bpent in visiting while Ihe young people explored the mountain side. Mrs. Wiggans boasts of having the best garden In Lostlne and If this does not convince you she Invites you to look for yourself with spin ach, lettuce, radishes; onions for the table, peas in bloom and other things accordingly. She has taken particu lar pains with the garden this spring and is now reaping the results. if HILGARD f PERSONALS J Ity Wlimprtft Welmer (Observer Correspondent) HILGARD (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Hemphill are the proud parents of a five-pound baby girl, Emma LaVelle, born Monday at the Grande Ronde hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sailing and Mrs. I'. Y. Young attended the Old Timer's picnic at Emigrant Spring Sunday. J. B. Welmer had a painful acci dent Sunday when he cut his foot while chopping wood. A side of one toe was cut off and the cut extended into the foot. A, C, Smythe returned to Starkey, Wednesday, after a business trip to Eugene and Newport. Mrs. Hugh Hulse and Miss Donna Scott visited at the home of the tatter's mother Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Glen JoYies, of Mt. Emily camp, have moved to Five Points where he will be employed, J, Johnson, of Hood River, la vis iting his .friend. Robl. lQamee at Glover. v .. . HELP HIM TO BE GOOD By Alloc judfion JVle The whole secret of giving a child a good bringing up. is to make It easy for 'him to oe good. Here are some things to remembOj1 -' Plan your routine careiuuy ana stck to It so that your t child knows what to..expct and never looks for anything olso. say ' no ' as seldom aa .possible, out wren you, say Jt, mean it. Give him adequate, play materials, intelligently chosen and see that he has $lme. and .freedom to use .them. Encourage ,hirn to play with other children. Welcome them' into your back yard and into your home. Let them play naturally and noisily. Don't make him jealous. Never com pare, him. with -a. brother or sister. . SVXOPSIS: Oration. Jfatcfllas eutpecte that Jennie Seven ft not married fo Eddie TownBcnd. but that her cousin Oeoroie is, the airlt feet. But while the deception latte, Qeoroie can keep . her posf-. f foil. Jenny's also jiosfllou as Eddie's supposed tl has .ceased Oarth Avenev. Matching') nephew, to mUitidge her. ... . Chapter- 3i THE STORY OF A. BRIDE lH, re they tor me?" said Jenny. Ci rat ton Matching nodded. "All of them? All these heavenly Bowers!" "Every one. Here, plcfi 'em up; The ooU pent me rod roses at first, but I sent 'em back'. White roses for little Miss Jenny,, eh? Pity there aren't blue roses,, to match your gown. . Blue and white, you're all blue and white today.. And last flight you were all silver." ' Jenny sat again bestde the huge bed, but now It was afternoon ana she could see her strange, old friend more clearly; ,11 "I. told you I'd h,ve, something you like waiting tor you next time you came." he rasped,' witn an al most childish satisfaction In the armful of flowers he had given Her. "And I was right, wasn't 1? No chocolates and ices and fans for you, little Miss Jenny? flowers every time. And 1 knew you'd come too. I knew you'd come," , ; , tl You Can't Marry "If there's dirty work to be done at the cross-roads, you should do It yourself." "I began to be afraid this was the wrong time of day, though, t had such trouble In Inducing your ser vants to let me see you." The rasping voicerose to a squeal. T "' ' "I'll dismiss the lot of them, the idle; Incompetent liouridBl I'll no, wait, maybe they didn't get my mes sage that you' were tb be admitted at any time, at oiico!'1"l,t was that valet fellow I gave It to, and then later on In the night . J, sent him packing. Yon said you didn't trust him. Remember?" n "Bill yob didn't dismiss film be cadse of ahy thing I said?" "I'd had my suspicions of him for a long time, it was lie, I don't doubt, who sold the Mexican-estimates to the Gortettz grohp. Yod don't fol low that, eh? Never mind, your cousin will, no doubt Yon can tell her If you like." jenny pondered. All sbe conld gather was that there was some thing abont estimates that he want ed Georgia id know and that he was shirking the lob of telling her him self.. ' She shook her head at him, dim pling. He really Was bo absurdly Ulra rrt'an.lrnlltal-t "If there's dirly work to oe done at the ccoss-roads," she declared, "you' should do It yourself." "You pretty, pert thing! There's spirit In you!" i "I'ta Oeorgle's cousin," she re minded him. It had struck her be fore as Inhuman the tray lift never mentioned Georgia. "Yes, stuff of a kind in her, too, ho agreed. Hd gave his familiar wriggle and lay Rat. He looked more than ever like n long gray slate-pencil. "She Bhowed It all right the other night, didn't she? You know about that, of course, Ihe little trap we laid for her, my young nephew and I? "No, I don't know. Mr. Matching, tell me!" "Nothing very ImporlanL Just a little trap we laid to see If she would sell my nephew a business secret. And sbe wouldn't" "Yon mean," stammered Jenny, "tbat before she kuew he was your Be fair about rewards, treats and presents, ... .'; Don't tease or humiliate him. Never expect him to tell on him self. Never accuse him of anything until you are absolutely certain of your facts. ; , , . Don't expect,. him to be perfect. Don't expect him to learn too quick ly or remember too long all tha things you do expect of him. Don't punish either through dis approval or penalty more severely than Is necessary. Let punishment follow quickly upon the misdeed. Have it over with and forgotten aa soon as possible so that the child feels fully restored In your love and approval. Racogi.lEe his efforts- to do as he is told, with liberal praise and ap proval. Ignore his mistakes and short comings as far as possible. Don't Judge his behavior by adult . standards. Remember , that nearly nephew he tried to bribe her? it was a business matter? , . . . On, why didn't I think of that ex planation for myself? "You modern young people," grumbled the ugly old voice from the bed, "you never think of any thing for yourselves that I can dis cover! You have to bo told the simplest truths and then you don't believe them." He rapped her hand smartly to recall her attention. "You don't believe what 1 have Just said, I suppose, do you now?" Yes, Jenny believed him. It was already .difficult to understand ho she had come to believe anything else. She must have what ltydcr Vale had called an "inferiority com plex." A profound conviction that no one who knew (leorgle could over possibly i have eyes for Georglo's cousin. Even now j'Whert your nephew spoke to you about me he did speak to you nbnut me? are you sure that ho meant me, really? Yoil see. it's so imirli move likely that ho would bo would be interested In Georgle." , "Much, much more likely!" joarcil Oration Matching. He rapped her band again.. "Now, you'll have to run away: I've got a lot of people coming to see me." Two doctors and a lawyer " The blank eyes that were yet so bright searched hern. but she could not read their riddle. "You'll come again tomorrow and there'll be blue flowers for you." "No, tomorrow it's my turn to give you something," insisted Jenny. She had in her mind's eye the jars of sticky .sweets In Mrs. Digger's window; probably he would like those round brown ones with blue and rod bands. She rose, gathering up her flowers, and smiled at him. He did hot smile back. He Just lay and raked her face witli those bright, blank eyes. Then, as her hand was on the door, he suddenly ground out: "You make it up with that young blockhead of mine and be quick about it. Who's this actress he's running round with, eh? I've told hint I won't have It I've ho nse for a woman Willi green finger-nails and then .there's this nonsense of yours about marrying my pilot. Muddle and waste, all of it." "You mean flrlgltta Deering?" But he would not say clearly what he meant. "You' haven't , wished me good by," he grumbled. She wont back to tho bed, bpnt 'over him and kissed lilni on the forehead. When she was a;;ain nt the door, she looked hack and saw that his eyes were closed. She made her own way out of the house, glancing as she went at the closed doors that lined the corri dors. Behind one of them flcorgle sometimes worked. .Jenny had only once seen Georgle at work, but she had never rorotten her Impres sion of compo.tent, balanced, tireless keenness. Miss Hevell, in her dark, tailored 'dress, groomed to perfec tion, was a different being from Ihe Georgle who rioted In extravagance, grabbing every last gleam of gaiety from life. And since one couldn't agree with that riotous Georgle, couldn't heat down her BfllhhncRS, why not appeal to .Miss Hevell? At Worst she would speak into n house telephone and one would be firmly shown the door. . . . (Copvrfesl. JMn clett-AtU'.nnvit Georgia' rib.fnfM. or her ewn Jinnlt muit choc tomorrow. It- alt children lie partly out of genuine confusion, partly because they don't dare to tell the truth. A child's He and a child's theft are not an Indt dlcatlon of moral depravity, but of immaturity and Improper guidance Dummy Sentinel Baffles Police RUESELLVJLLE, Ark., Juno 18 IO Deputy sheriffs lay In a thlcict near here today and debated three hours regarding ' the best means of raiding n liquor distillery over which a lone sentinel ' armed with a shot gun stood guard. The guardsmen was posted on a high bluff overlooking a valley and the threatening manner In which his gun was held Indicated a nervous trigger finger. , Finally the raiders closed In, But ha'.ted suddenly with mouths gaping. The seminal was a dummy. . 1IOXKY MAfcEKH BLOCK TRAFFIC BEND, Ore., June 17 w A swarm of honey bees temporarily, blocked traffic on a downtown busjues-j street today and then came to rest on the awning of a building. A. B. Austin, experienced beekeep er, was called to remove the bees and hundr?ds of afternoon .shoppers watched him get the bees into a hive and take them away. ; Daily Cross ACROSS l Flower 6. Fried lightly anil quickly II. Written art or directing a bank to pay It Cod.iio M. Kye: Scotch IS. Not coRnUuin 17. Article . IS. UeailnR violently 20. Simill iiuarrel 2'2. (Jo down 23. Holds back 20. Zeal , 2S Acid fruit 29. Hchotd 30. Honied 34. Note ol the scnlo 35. Kind ol tree 37. Ulnnched 3a. Article of nppiirel 39. Fur helow tho surface 41. Not old 42. Makes n mis take 43. nivor Island 45. Liquor 4fi Vegetarians S3. It. "lout Solution of Yecterday's Puzzle ' 9. W1NS!HT1RIE MTSfjslcllTl !5: D 1 AMQl'DlW iLTlN ESS if wiaWmp1roW sip p r e s er v enIe r e ip jyi E AIR EIDlgO S SlAgSE 0 N A U ABMvlLTAlLMylB s e iaIe dltsTac RJE E rTa s eIrMnte c KfT I E s E: SlTSSE TAL I T&E 5TANNJ C MeInC E P a'3 4li. 61. Nw KiiKtntld 65 Hindu c.vinttnls til. Type squares S7 Vehicles for t snow travel 63- Catch sit; It l uf DOWN 1 MIkIi rani 2. Pronoun 7 P p Y Y I V d V ' - - ' -1- gfefi . - . ' -1 ' , ' - 1 - 2$ 31 32 33 1! r Jl ' - as- ay So , S S2 35f " - 3s 1 1 I ' I I I I LU I I STOPV WAI COCHRAN WW oi i -ill liOM. ... I. ij2 I '1 - ' : ' I ; "-'4 - (HKAD TilE STOUY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE) npilE trainer of tho Heals was glnd to ao tho fun, the Tin low had. He Anally Joined tho Utile group and said, "I'll help you, boys. '"One seal Is quite a friendly pet and out of him I always Kct a lot of lftughs from people. Ho can make n real strange noise. ""He thinks It's singing, but his throat Just makes n i-nther raspy note." And then the trainer said, "Come, .loo, crawl up hero on your stand. "We'ro going lo have n little song. Now, let Ihe notes ring out real strong. Just nhow Ihe Tillies why- you are tho best one In my band." , fpHB seal soon waddled from II cape and llien rolled over, on Ihe stage. "He's Irving to be real pmarl," explained tho trainer. "My, he's proud! "He'll play around among the Flnnds nnd when hedoerr, ju:t chip your hands. He 'alunvs doei much holier when lit? thluhs he thrills Ihe crowd." ' ' Tho Tlnk3 dIJ an they v.-ere ... ..... -(. As,' rLovn - PORTLAND, June 18 VPI Sugar Cane, granulated (4.20 100 lbs., beet $3.06. Domestic flour Belling price, de livered: patent 40s tS.SO; do OBs SS.30; bakers' bluestem $4.10; soft wheat pastry patent 13.40 $3.60; Montana hum wheat patent 5.00 $5.20; rye $4.50(ii $4.60. I'OKTLANII I'KODl K PORTLAND, June 18 W Butter, butterfat. eggs, live poultry and country meats unchanged. Mohair, nuts, cascara bark, hops, onlona. potatoes, new and seed po tatoes, strawberries, wool and hay, quotations unchanged. ENTRIES CLOSE JUNE 30 LONO. BEACH, Cal., June 18 W All entries for tho semi-final Olym pic team track and field tryouts here July, 1 and 2 will close June 20, Georgo Craig n, general chairman of the meet, announced today. Many entries already havo been received Including some of the best athletes of the Northwest, among which nre Paul Jessup, applicant for the world's discus record, and Eddie Genung, half mller at . Washington university. Eddie Moore, outrieldcr recently released by Fort Worth, held the Texas league record for consecutive game played with 573. - Word Puzzle , Aloft Supper v. Sua eagle Tu,kr. nourish ment Portion Tiny Poor . 1 School of whnle.1 Dinner course . Noniiietrh'iil lnnnuane UrlmlliiK looth Ureuk a sud denly Hihhed fubrlc tlulded Winnow Mexlcnn rub ber true Stitch Suit ut cards Tops o( waves Dcsnert Yale . , Male cats Kxlsl Kct'cntrlc ro- tnt(nu piece Crony llasien Conjunction Strike cently Artful a.'Svintiui lur (t'lliiif inn 4. InuiKirmry line l"UWli)iH!ll ft. mi tho polca 5. Dwarf G. I 'u i n lan r:ii inent 7 Improved pictuqcs Vtoe king- told. Then from tho seal's throat riueor sounds rolled. "Ah! Now lie's singing," said tho trainer. "Clap for him somo more." The next thing that tho Tlnlcs knew tho singing seal was clap ping, too. This slruck the Tlnles funny and they nil began to roar. COON Mister Trainer said, "Come, Joe. night back lnlo your cage you go," Tho Heal act thus was over and tho bunch had hod much fun. "All of n sudden Windy cried, "Hey, Tlnlcs, we'd best run nnd hide. I seo a funny looking thing. It's coming on tho run." This made tho Tlnles look around nnd very near nt hand I hey found a strange giraffe whoso body was as small as It could be, "Aw, that's a dog," bravo Scouly said. "A dog that has a long, fnlso head." And ho was right. Tho fake giraffe was nrilto it sight to see. (Cohyrliint, 1!?, Yen A Service. Inc.) : (The Tlnles li-y flnt Rome fnlso hejitls In the next sloi-y.) 8. 41 CLASSIFIED ADC -TIIE MAHKKT PLACE OP UNION A WALLOWA COUNTIES (Count five average words to the line.) Per line. 1st insertion ..........10c Per line, each added consec utive insertion . v 7o Minimum charge on one no ..... ...35o order ......... WANTED MIOHT PURCHASE First mtge. on valley farm bearing ' 1y Int. Aug. I. Submit details. Bert Oukman. 2111 David Stott Bldg., Detroit, Mich. . 6-13-1 mp. WILL BUT 30 o:a catteries, will pay according to their condition. New batteries as low as $6.65. Automo tive Electric Co., 1420 Adams. Phone M 620. 1-20-1 m FOR SALE 1027 OAKLAND coupe, 95. Terms or trade. Fruitstand, 2124 Adams. 6-18-1 tp. FOR SALE 12 tine dairy cows. 2 heifer calvc-3, t bull, 1 horse and saddle, milk truck, trailer, wagon, retail dairy equipment, place for rent. Calf 418 R or Observer. 0-18-1 t. FOR SALE '29 Whippet sedan In BWJ UUIlUIUUIIl lit, WIHJ miles. Trunk In rear. Cheap. Would , consider trading for late model . light coupe. Call 2212 Cedar St. 6-18-0 to T uill.t. offl.I. mu K-I.hor .ilnun Mimi) . ...j . , r. . Tpl'itvi tf ripnlrfliT. Mrs. D. B. MoSbV. Ph. 285 W. 6-18-3 t. ALFALFA 96 ton. Ph. SOB M.' 0-18-3 to. FOR SALE OR TRADE 5 A. with Im provements. Farmers 3X2. 6-17-t f. COCKER SPANIEL PUPPY Beauti ful b'.aclt female. Fine hunting strain. Bc3t for children's cr watch dcg. 1703 Washington Ave. 8-17-2 tp FOR SALE aood, used cheap. 1408 V Avo. furnlturo 0-17-t f. PIANO FOR S4G.00. $3.00 per month, others at half price, this week only, shipping un sold o.:c-J away Monday. Call T. K. Bellamy, Farmers 205. 0-17-2 tp. FOR SALE Model A truck. l',4 ton, or will trade for lots model sedan. AUgU3t Zaugg, R. F. D. No. 1. 0-10-3 tp. FOR SALE Light dump wagon. J. N. Klein, 1303-lOtll St. 0-10-3 tp. FOR SALE Jersey cow, feeder and ... 0-10-3 t. weaner pigs, 400 M. FOR SALE OR HENT-J-a-rm. mod. house at 1100 H Ave., 815 mo. Ph. 407 J or 322 W. " 6-14-t' f. COLD ROOT BHER. ico cream and sandwiches at Joe'8 Joint down tho auto camps. ' 0-13-1 by m.l.i OUR HOME FOl BALE. Cheap, 318.J or 1001 0th St., 0-10-t f. FOR SALE Forclson tractor, A-l con dition; 2 pianos, or will trade, what haye you? Frank clcavlngcr, 211 Depot St. 0-3-t f. GOOD WOOD. CHEAP. Will trade for some furniture. Ph. 802 U or Oalli, at 2006 N. Spruce St. 6-1-4 , JUST RECEIVED lovely "Fashloil Frock" modpls. Lowest prices. Ph. 803 U or call at 2000 N Spruce St.' 0-1-4 t. GOOD WOOD, any kind, any length. Prlco reasonable. Ph. 060 W. Lee Stark. 5-25-t t. FOR RENT FOR RENT Strictly mod. Apt., liv ing rm.. dinette, buffet kitchen, frlgldalrc. private bath. Unfurn. For summer $25. Grande Rondo Apts. i 8-18-1 tp 7-RM. MOD. HOUSE, hardwood floors, full basement. Phono M 680. 0-17-8 t, FOR RENT To responsible party. partly furn. house on 4th St., 4 blks. So. of high schoo!. Oarage and woodshed, lnti, 1202 M Ave. 6-17-2 t. , 4 & 7-RM. HOUSES, furn., 1400-Olh. furn, or un-0-10-3 t TUB NEW FANGU5S (Mom'n Top) DIDN'T VOU UKC THE PICTUPC? -OU HCN T I6A1D A WORD ALL EVENING! WHAT'S NNDONG? AWE YOU WOPWINC ABOUT THE FUWNITUPE BILL. , , AOAIN"? t closed it when we GOSH ! it )C1 ROBBERS! GREAT GPIEF .! ) (.EFT HSR THE MOVIES.' M MIGHT HAVE V GRftHDMOTHER'S J DO you THINK BEEN . NECKLACE . ri vN " SOMCONE'S BEEN ' THIEVES StjSSl? RATES BY MONTH a lines, per month $3.60 3 lines, per month ... . ...$3.20 4 lines, per month .... r $4.00 6 lines, per month $4.70 Each additional line over five charged at 60c per line per month, Each additional line over five FOR RENT Sleeping rms. In private home, with or without meals. Mrs. , P. R. Barnes, Ph. 410 R. 6-17-2 t. FURN. HOUSE, 003 Spring. Leaving soon, bargain if taken at onco. 6-14-4 t. FOR BENT B-rm. mod. house, com , pletely turn. Call Observer. . 6-15-t f. FOR RENT Nicely furnished room In private nome, wnn or witnout meals. Mrs. Flnlay. Phone Main 607. e-o-t r. WELL FURN., 5-rm. nouae. 1006 Oak St. Ph. 458-J. ' Oarage, 6-6-t f. FOR RENT Furn. Apts. and unfurn- -'Ished house, 1311 O Ave. "" B-23-t mp. MODERN ROOMS Comfortable and clean. Hot and cold water. Close In.- Pleasant surroundings. Men. i 1002 Second' St. 6-18-4tp RENT Strictly modern 3- room furnished duplex. In best residential district. Allon Duplex. 1S07 4tll. Main 643. 6-31-lm ' FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Stumped! P.NvV60rJe...THEBe. JZP oj OOSHTA B SOME P-"', - vway vwe coold r OHLOOK ' ; SET PAST HlrA.... 71 FRECKLES K i HWW-MM I THESES tJOR. t ' V cHArJce ,vi ii I ....... . ! ( V&U UTIDS SCRAM OUT ) 3 TE-Ut vtoo Twev ffiiLiil O? HEKS 8EFORe I ' J1 HAMS MV DOS AMD (feESS J. GET BCUSH-TMIS IS 4 I'M SoiMG Tb SET -' J ' ' -.. I" TJ LAST TIME I'M ik ' ''ITTBO,' .ui'- '' ; i-f',sOM. F11ECW.E9. !", TELLIWS'.VbU THAT '. ) t " :," ,. J i OOKfT, TALK . . I ' vhu riiJ-T fieT ntl6' y-T--. i oy.u -ovum . THE DITMAP CZrf- icn-.t '(' " f- 0 HE MISUt' " ( M SHUCkS-' THAT SOY Kffls mffll VNBLL.I GUESS I COM't lllll ....... V, UMOW ELSE CAM IN Visitors? I OVER THE NALL ,THEJ ' 1 nM.u.8. Se&jZjr , O 1032 BY Ht NELU, NO. NOT k( EXACTLV . BUT WHERE! Sfti I At-,r- ,r- r.rti.ir. Trt I V TW1D IC ClOIT MM 'J , t v. 1 " 1 1 v '- i-i. t. r . I 7 DcoH DMi-W" :: MISCELLANEOUS PORTLAND OAFB Meals at AH Hours. 25c to 8So; Coffes and des sert Included, 213 Depot St. , DO WELL BROS. CLEAN-UP Wt clean up your ashes, papers, etc. Phone 323-J, ., 3-i i-rt EASTERN OREUON Sonool or Millie, violin, piano, vole. Credit. I. O.'O. P. temple. 447-J. 8.6-1 m LA ORANDB MATTItEBO and OphW stertng and Rug Cleaning Work. Ph. 424-W. Cna. Edwards Prop. 12-1-1 in. AUTOMOBILES CHEVROLET 4-DOOR SEDAN. r New tires, good condition 100 PERKINS MOTOR CO. " Phone Main 600 4th Si Adams 6-17-8 t. Cleveland has two flghtors, Jobp ny Farr and Phil Zwick, whose hobr)y la the collection of ancient firearms. Professional Directory J Hospitals :i DR. LEE H. BOOW A Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hospital Ctl floor Foley Bldg. Pb. Main IS. By Blosser What has OSCAR. seen that MAkES rllM THINK THEY CAU SET by -me SATBMAM, WITHOUT BEIrJlS . DETECTED DO THAT, EITHER" W VWE'LL SO Ihl .fjl PISHT THROUGH A,VJ'" ' HOW VM6 SET THAT SATE) IWV 1nw , Oq IT? ! . A .T. ........ ONI-T STOP US,' By Cowan BUT I THOUGHT WE DECIDED NOT TO NOTfRY- - OH, UDOK ' OUR TXWR IS OPtN',! iri y ia stnvtwt. rm. v - irrs- 'V. 1: A.