La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, July 01, 1932, City Edition, Image 7

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La Grande evening observer., July 01, 1932, City Edition, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextFriday; July 1, 1932 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER,' LA GRANDE, ORE.' Page Bfeven "; Local News of Record ' The following Information from the Union oounty records Is by the Ab stract and Title company. of La Grande, Ore." ' . . , juiw Sllll. 1032 DKKIIS W. H. Berry et ux to Oran F. How ell et ux. LoU 15, 16, Blk. 137, Chap., 1. ' Karl W. Lynch et ux to O. Nooy. Lot 11, Blk. 8, Romlg's Add., SI. . Mary H. Bean to Mae Bean, S'a, L. 5, 6, Blk. 87, Chap. Add., 1. Lyman W. Weeks to Stella M. Weeks. Pt. Lots 0,7, Blk, 10, Orandy's Add., 11. Charlotte A. Larson et vlr to Leo W. Walte. Pt. Sec. 18-28-38, S850.0O. 'Theo. P. Tollefaon to Mae Tollefson. Pt. Sec. 17-3S-40. 1. Frederick Zaugg et ux to Commerce Mtg. Bee. Co. Pt. S. 20, 34, 35-13-38, 1. Mae E. Klein to James 'A. Bugg et ux. Pt. Blk. 07. Chaplin's Add., I. .MOHT.MiAOKS ' 'Karl Haag to Mildred Lee' Meyera. Pt. Blk. 0. Wilbur's Add. Cove (9(i days) $325.00. Lot L. Snodgrass et ux to St. of Ore. Pt. L. 12, 13, 14, B, 15, Crandy, 200O. Marcus L. Roesch to Herman Roesch. Pt. Blk. 68, Chap. Add. (3 yrs.) $3000. Hugh E. Brady et ux to Herman Roesch. Lot 4, B. 0. Orandy's Add. (3 yrs.) $0000. J. A. Arnoldlls et ux to C. H. Ar noldus. -Pt. S. 14. 15-1S-38 (7 yrs. $9000. Ooo. W. McDon'.iul to State Land Board. 'Pt. Sec. 29, 32-1N-39 (1 yr.) $5000. SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGES La Grande Masonic Cemetery Assn. to Oran P. Howell. 71-203 Pt. Blk. 24, lmbler. George W. Pfeiffcr to Idella Harn don. 72-493 Pt. Blk. 6, Pleasant Ho.-.io. Ella JI. Curtis to W. S. Wheeler. 73 .483. L. 1, 2, Blk. 7, Predmore Add. Fred Spaeth to J. P. Morelock. 70 021 W. 50' L. 5, Blk. 64, Chn:. Add. ' C. H. Arnoldus to J. A. Arnoldus. Pt. See. 14., 15-1S-33. 73-238. Emma McDonald et al to Fred Zaugg, Pt. Sec. 20, 34, 36-1S-38. HEEDS 'The following Information from the Wallowa county records is by the Wallowa Law, Land and Abstract company, June 15 to 22. Inc., 1932. " Lorenzo Bacon et ux to Lorenzo Spencer Bacon. Pt. Sees. 30. 19-6N-44 BUY cane sugar refined In y $ ft Help home industry ICE . Dependable and Convenient Prompt Delivery . Young's Ice Co. I'honc Main mil 1108 Jeff. Ave. Oram Ol CAMPERS AND PICNICKERS If you are planning a Picnic for the Fourth, be sure to include such items as these in your preparations: Paper Plates, Dixie Dishes and Cups, Covered Dixie Cups, Souffle Cups, Paper Straws, Pa ; per Table Covers, Paper Napkins, Doilies, Paper Forks and Spoons, and Waxed Paper. (';',-..', All these items lessen the inconvenience of picnicking and make' your outing more enjoyable. La Grande Book & Stationery Co. "Service Station for Home and Office" lilt Adams Ave. Main 90 USED CARS CHEVROLET COACH 1929 MODEL TRY THIS CAR FOR YOURSELF. PRICE ONLY FORD STANDARD COUPE 1928 MODEL EXCELLENT TIRES. flOAA MECHANICALLY VERY GOOD tpZUU FORD TUDOR 1927 MODEL A BUY FOR FORD PICK-UP Ifl.'lO MODEL COMPLETELY OVERHAULED. FOUR NEW T "iPOOCr SIX PLY HEAVY DUTY TIRES. ' 30sUD IXX)KS LIKE NEW. FORD It,-TON TRUCK 1 9110 MODEL WILL SOLVE YOUR HAULING PROBLEMS $300 Perkins Motor Co. Phone Main 500 and 8ec. 24-6N-43. J. D. McCulIy et al to Max Wilson. ',, Tract In NWi4NW"i See. 3226-45, Anna rtoian to- vtarence it. noian. Pt. Lots 3, 4, Blk. H, Lostfne. I'UOBATK . David H, Burrows. Estate. Petition (tor Probata of Will, uiq order ap pointing executrix. !,:. '. . . 8S I IVVft , S t ' JOSEFH V iJCnOiVNT A'1 "'is''- 2 l! r Hi IvSUiN iVijB 2. i IVv Mrs. Muidu. Htwrrwoh jouefh (special) .sirs, wuuam Freudeuberg entertained the Uberty grange women Wednesday . afternoon. M uiav-u j .... UUUB...E.t Dainty refreshments were served. I mru. nenry J3. uavuuuxari ui vvcuf- sr, 13a.. who ha-j been visiting Mr. .ind Mrs. William Camercna the Inst two we?ks, has gone to.B-gln to visit a sister before returning to her home. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ragsdale, ox La Grande, were recent gueets.of Mr. and Mrs. c. P. Ragddale, east of Joseph, i Mrs. T. J. Wright and Mrs. C B.I Lewis, of Enterprise, were visiting . Mrs. Alice Leffell aud Mrs. John Hayes ' Wednesday. ... 1 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Graves and ; daughter. Phyllis, of Pullman, Wash., ! arrived Friday to spend their vacation j with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. ' Green and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Green. The condition if Mrs. Murat Biev- an, who Is in the hospital at wai-i lewa, remains about tho same. She has a weak heart and is not able to undergo an operation. Her son, Ken- I neth, arrived Tuesday from Spokane ' and Is with her. Mr. and Mrs. Max Wilson left Mon day for California. Mrs. Wilson will visit a sister in Ban n-anewco wnue Mr. WIlBon goes on to Los Angeles on ! business. Mrs. C. P. Ragsdole has returned, from a visit In Baker and Malheur' county with her son, Cordon. Miss! Margarot Geddea, of Baker, oame home with her for a few days visit. .1 F. D. McOully, who Is at Ontario' with the state highway department, i will come home Saturday to spend the Fourth. Frank D.. Jr., who Is at Vancouver, Wash., also expects o come home for the holiday. , Thos. Kolly Winston, of Hood River, who has been visiting his brothers, Ed, John and Frank, and sister, Mrs. Dora Hamilton, left for home Thurs day, i i i Mrs. Nell Jackson, of Portland, ar rived Friday to visit Jier :Hiecc, Mrs. Eil Eben and family. " , PORTLAND I'ltOKlX'E PORTLAND, July 1 Ifll Live pouN try Net buying price ducks pekln ll(7rl2c. Others unchanged Butter, butterfat, eggs and country, meats unchanged. ' L i Potatoes Local 85ca.$1. Others unchanged. .'. V -1' V- . ' Mohair, nuts, cascara bark, hops, ' new potatoes, strawberries, .wool and hay quotations unchanged. j I.IVKKPOOI. VtllKAT I LIVERPOOL, July 1 Wheat closed: July 60: Oct.. 52K,; Dac. 63?'4. Exchange $3.60. '. $250 $60 Con Fourth & Adams WOOL KKPOttT BOSTON, July I m The Com- merclal Bulletin will Bay tomorrow: "The broader Interest in wool, no-'a Uui a ..AA .. .nnii.,iu Than, am iinriieatinn. morovi.. that this in- . llk . , ,ullml the I hollday. Just how Intensive the de- changed. mand will be on account of belated I. The Commercial Bulletin will pub buying for the heavyweight season ,Hh the following quotations: remains to be oeen. but there Is no! Ecourad basis: Oregon Fine and f. doubt that business is now In the m. staple 34-36; fine and f. m. Fr. making on a bigger Bcale than for combing 31-33; fine and f. m. cloth months, both in woolens and wor- jlng 29-30: valley No. 1. 31-33. ....,.. Domestic eraded: first combine: 24- ..vu' k,.rti i,,rf t 'WlPr'c,f;? h,Bld,! "'"V. I oast" The,; has bee , some IttTe Ve- adjustment downward on medium combing and woolen wools. The hnovemaut of the now clip coatinuea pnnaiun mAnt uji,h .t, ,.,,,, ,i,.w mi .rl, f- ,, -inlM- .i,. niece. Inaritets wouid STOm to be In noa mon 0 do ft decently eooo oust .. th. , nrt willt.r si-ason. ' ' " u. - u . - i Gamblers Throw 61 EuAtact L. AdaiiA- SYNOPSIS: A "new racket In kidnupliio." IA noMf" ol Sam-v ll'cttlu-orlt. taiisfcnl eomalti uv Ircas. and two millloiiult-ea aw a coolh"opcrattn( iung, while lirw demand "board money" lor their captives, rouses ividesprcad in filpiiafion. Aliuarenllu. Ilie rela tives must pau whatever is de manded, and perhaps, keep on vavinu, with no surctv ol ths re turn o) the captives. Tits money has been placed, as demanded, in a rowboat ten miles aoiitadust of the ilontatik point Ji.vnl'iouso. AH boats must stau eight miles away, hut Jerry Calhoun, who was with Nancy when she was captured, and his Irlend, Hmory Battles fly over the scene In an airplane. They hope to remain anoljscrtica. Another plane appears and heads far the rouiooal. "They're oiler the money," Jerry shouts, glid ing down toward tho strange plane, lie must get near enough to watoh and himself remain un seen, . , ' Chapter 6 PURSUIT BY PLANE JERRY measured as bost lie could the speed of bis own craft against that, ot tlio other. It was quite evident that tbe stranger was not expecting aerial pursuit since be was loafing along at barely three quarters tho rated speed of his ship. With his own engine wide open, Jerry was able to keep pace. So he sat comfortably back In bis seat hoping that the other pilot would not see blm and leave blm tar be hind. When One-shot Lucci, the notorious gang leader, was kidnaped, hla body guards had shot first. The descent of the amphibian had been noted by observers In the crow's nest ot the guarding vessels. Jerry and Emory saw destroyers and picket boats get under way, heading on a forlorn chase after the two airplanes. Jerry could Imagine their radio operators busily ham mering at their keys, trying to sum mon army planes from Mlneola and navy flying boals from Far Itocka way to head oft tho escaping crimi nals. The low-lying shoro ot Long Island gradually slid astern. Tbe amphibian was edging out to sen, taking no chances ot being ob served and reported by the vigilant coast guard lifesaving stations which dotted the shore line. Sandy Hook appearod Just abreast tho air plane's right wing, followed by the Highlands, Sea Bright, Deal Beach and the other Jersey resorts. With every mllo covered Jerry's spirits sank lower anJ lower. He now glanced more often at the gaso line gaugo than at tho steadily fly ing amphibian. The old training ship was not equipped for long-distance flying. Two miles beneath him and slight ly ahead was the plane. . For a few desperate momentB he considered the possibility of diving upon It, trying with his own expert ncss In maneuvering to force It to a landing. But he knew .that II would bo folly. By tlio mere act of shoving his throttlo forward the other pilot could out-speed him. Just as the irregular sky line of Atlantic City began to loom up In tho haze to the southwest, Jerry, with bitterness In Ills heart, hanked over on his right wing tip and headed Inshore. Tho . amphibian, continuing tier Btralghlnway course, rapidly dwindled to nothing In the southern sky. Jerry cut his motor and nosed down. "Hardly enough gas to make shore!" bo Rhoutcd. Kniory nouilrd silently. On Tuesday morning, five dny." titter the liidnapors hnd made r-m;crcsif'-il 03ts;io wilii lite 'h-iard" titt'i'.? . I:ie newspapers nuiKniiicu' n :: -). s of unitizes. In spite of the admitted (act that purchasing power Is greatly reduced. "Foreign market are linn and even bit against the buyer, although ; Eurooean secondary marketa are ln- differently active. "Mohair continues dull and un- 35; second combing 22-23: third combing 17-18; fourth combing 15- !! ?.".;! ' (50; second kid, 36-40. SPAIN'S IIKimVAYS .UKC'AV -MADRID i&) Concerns operating motor trucks complain that Spain's roud network, constructed under the monarchy at a cost of 9100,000,000, la falling Into decay because the repub- ltr- rinpR not. nnenri ennlluh for main. tenance. . - -U 5 Hugo headlines across the front pases proclaimed that tbo. -kidnap ers had descended upon Chl'Migo tho evening before and had, been spectncularly successful. Ronald P. Williams, mulll-mlllioiialre eralu broker, had been seized at the door ot bis luxurious borne In pyausion. H. P. martin, wealthy reai-esmie operator, bad disappeared while go ing from bis office In the Towor building to attend a private dinner at tho Illinois athletic club, only a few blocks away. The notorious gang leader, One-shot Lucol, waj getting out of bis armor-plated limousine at tbe door of a Wilson avenue night club whoh 'he bad fallen Into the net ot the kidnap ers. ' "'''" ' In only one case had there been, bloodshed. One-shot LuccJ had beefl accompanied, as usual;:,. by two armed and alert bodyguards. Ac cording to the reports ot eye-wit: nesses, tbe bodyguards had shot first. Their lire bad been returned by a stream of flame from a machine gun. By tho time tbe spectators had nerved themselves to approach, the gangster's chauffeur was the only living participant remaining at the scene. The two bodyguards were dead, their bodies riddled w'lh slugs. One-shot had disappeared. It was quite apparent that tbe kid- napers had made a thorough study of their victims' habits. Conflicting accounts of the battle for the possession of One-shot Lucci wero being Investigated by the Chi cago police and on enrly nrrest was expected. ' "Arrest expected phoole!" ex claimed Jerry, throwing the newspa per to tho floor beside tho breakfast table. ' t "There, there," cooed Emory, soothingly. "You mustn't, get your self upset like that. I can hear your arteries hardening." "Six people, plus tho' kidnapers themselves, hidden away some where)'' Jerry went on; rising lo search the pockets of his dressing gown for another cigarette. "They'll have to lease a hotel if they keep on adding to their 'guest list.1 " "They must bo having a nice lime together, wherever they are,'' mused Emory, thoughtfully. "Yes, mustn't they?" retorted Jer ry violently. "Four wealthy busi ness men, a millionaire gangster and one beautiful girl, to say noth ing of tho kldnapars thomselves! All hidden away In some Isolated spot' Emory, who had never fallen un der tho spell of Nancy Wentwortu's eyes, chuckled cold-bloodedly. "Here's my bright thought for the day, Jerry," he said. "It those peo ple are held prisoners together for a week or two, thero won't be e patch of wholo skin an Inch square among tho lot of them.'' Jerry, restless, walked to the win dow and gazed out at the neat, or derly patch of grass that was (iramcrcy park. Hawcs, the butlor, valet, cook and general factotum whom Emory kept on a yearly payroll to serve him on his frequent visits to his New York apartment, entered the room. . "A gentleman, sir, by the name of Stevens,' wishes to see Mr. Cal houn." "Let hint In." nodded Jerry. "He's t!ie diHcc.-llve bird who visited me at Hie hospitul." ICoiiyrtght, Dial Press) Sicv?n nropesat that tht boys Icjti n partnership with him. on f.!m(J.iy and thiy prepare tc fqhl .n:pl;net viith airpltns ' , CLASSIFIED ADS "TIIE MARKET PLACE OF UNION 4 WALLOWA COUNTIES"-' (Count five average words . . to the line.) Per line, 1st insertion 10c Per line, each added conseo utlve Insertion .............. 7o Minimum, oharge an one order ,. - aso WANTED WIDOW WANTS WORK by day or hour. Also boy, 30, wants work. 3007 Q Ave. 0-30-3 tp. MIGHT PURCHASE nrst mtge. on valley farm bearing 7 Int. Aug. 1. Submit details. Bert Oakman, 3111 David Stott Bldg,., Detroit, Mich. 0-13-1 mp. WILL BUT 80 oa batteries. Will pay according to their condition. New batteries as low as 0.95. -Automo tive Electric Co., 1435 Adams. Phone ; si bdu, i-'io-i m Ex-Kaiser's Son Rumored Ready To Take Power liy U'ultrr Hnirkmimii BERLIN W With the govern ment In the hands of avowed right ists mast of whom are aristocrats, and Hitler's Nazis expressing their approval, the ghost of HoheiiBollern- lsm again stalks the Gorman stage. The peremptory dissolution pf the rclchfitag, rumors of an im- , pending change In the Rcpubll 1 can constitution und of the ap pointment of a commissioner k with dictatorial powers ovtr Prussia, mnkj Republicans ap prehensive that the rightists arc preparing the way for a mon archy. And tjie rlghtl-Jld the national ists and the nazis ore now a po tent force. Riding on the wave of nationalism they have an excellent chunce for Increasing their following in the reichstag election of July si. , The rumor factories have It, de spite authoritative denials, that President von Hlndcnburg will re sign on his iJSth birthday next Octo ber and recommend that the former crown price, Frledcrlch Wtlhelm, as sume temporary administration of Germany. The timid element among th Re publicans fears Just ouch a develop ment. They discount or ignore an denials and point out that the rlglu- Ists possess many facilities for pre-j paring public opinion to accept such1 d'step. -: vl- Wuicli 1 lima ml rarleyn The reported trip of the ex -crown prince to Holland to visit hl3 father, and reports that this followed a con- oultatlon.at Doom between tho ex- emperor and Qcncro! Franz von Epp, leader of the Bavarian nazls. caused audlblo moans of apprehension In left and centrist circles. Moreover they have constantly In tntnrt the plain talk .by Adolf Hitler,; Ijchief of Germany' largest party. His persistent attacks on the ("November syntem" republic, I1I3 'appeals for a return to the old vIrusshm spirit, his outspoken eulogtc-i of the Hohenzollerng, never once have raised a hoot or a Jeor from the millions who have beard him. The last session of the Prusslun d(ct heard a vivid eulogy ot the Hohcnzollcrns by the nazl Iloorlcadcr, Wtlhelm Kube. Attacking a communist motion to ubclljh the pensions and damages paid to former royalty, bo said: "We national socialists honor the great past or our people and nation. Without the Hohcnzollcrns. without Frederick the Oreat, without WUhelm I, not a single one of you in the op position would be sitting here. Claim Workers' Muppor; "If you've no further complaint to bring against our comrade Prlnev August Wilhelm except that ho is a Hohenzotlcrn. let me remind you that not Braun or Severing rfncpubllan ministers of Prussia) but the Hohen zollerns made Prussian history! "None of you can deny that the biggest part of tho working claos would rather march shoulder to shoulder with a Hohenzollcrn that with a Jewish profiteer; "And when the Novomhor Republi cans have to got out of Prussia, thero will be an exodus which will make tho flight of the children of Israel look like child's play I" In the same debate, one plain spoken German nationalist deputy said: "We nationalists want It to be known that with tbe end of democ racy we want Germany to revert to the monarchy!" "The hour Is at hand." Hitler warned only a few days ago. pre dicting nazl elevation to power. "It Is five mlnutea to twelve." Meanwhile the nationalist pre33 Is reprinting copious articles from the Rothmerc papers In England which argue that a Hohenzollcrn court in Berlin would bring a trade revival for all of Europe. MKIAK AM) H.Ol It PORTLAND, July 1 IA1 Sugar Cane, granulated S4.20 100 Iba.; boot 3U0. Domestic flour Soiling price de livered: patent 49s 6.50; doSl8s$6.30: bakers' blucutcm 4 .10: soft wheal pastry patent t:).40n, sa.no; Montana hard whr-at patent 6.00 S5.20; rye $4.60iif4.6O. VAI.KT TO KX-KAIHKH'N MI'KTAf'IIK IIAI.Ii AT "I BERLIN Ml Francois Haby, who tor 20 years kept the kaiser's mus Uchc turned up, is hale and hearty at 71. Haby accompanied Wilhelm II on all the monarch's travels, It wa his dally tnsk to see that not a hair ni tho Imperial mustache whs out of place. Haby was the Inventor of a face strap which, worn at night In con Jlil.ctlon lth a liberal application of lotion, made the mur,tnche points stick up as stiff as a bayonet. When attempts were made to ship a herd of Texas door to other Rame preserves, a majority of the animals died of fright. RATES BY MONTH 8 lines, per month . 13.50 3 lines, per month ...3.25 t lines, per month ........4 00 S lines, per month .....14.16 Each additional line over live charged at 60c per line per month. FOR SALE CHAIRS, AND TABLES. Very cheap, j 1313 O Ave. Call 434 W. 7-1-3 tp. FOR SALE or rent at a bargain House and lot at 403 Hecona ax. Lot 160 feet north and south, 00 feot eust and west. Call Farm. 30X5. 7-1-J tp. FOR SALE Cori) fed fryers. Salisbury, 1010 Albany St. E1116 6-30-3 tp BUY YOUR SUOAR wholesale at Orchard Fruit Market. Eust Adams. 8-30-2 tp. CRATE FATTENED FRYERS. Geo; Chapman, Ph. 204 R. 0-30-3 t.' FQR SALE Alfalfa hay. Ph. Farm-j era 112. 6-30-3 tp. ' , , BUY YOUR FIREWORKS early. ..,. r fl.a7-fi t Spruce and Z. 0-37-5 , w ., . T , - ' FOR SALE Ladles' and girl s dresses, all kinds. Prices reduced. Smart sport frocks. Phone 002 U, or 29 DO N. Spruce St. 6-27-t t. FOR SALE, HENT OR EXCHANGE I Two largo houses, flno for boarder, aud roomers, close In, within 3 blocks ot 1'. O. Will exchange for smaller hounos or for small ucro nge. Add. Box T, c-o Observer. 6-aB-t f. BANKRUPT SALE OP ACCOUNTS , E. C. Tuckoy, Trustee In Bankruptcy will offer for sale to the highest and best bidder for cosh all the accounts of Mitchell 6s Perrln Bank rupt's at Island City, Ore., sale to close July 2d at 10 a. m., right to reject any qr all bids reserved. List of Accounts may bo seen at my of fice 101) Depot St. or at office of referee, H. E. Dixon. E. O. Tuckey, Trustee In Bankruptcy. June 27-20. July 1. FIREWORKS WHISSI BANG I Fresh stock at Joe's Joint dowu by the auto camM. 6-J3-1 m. FOR SALE 29 Whippet sedan In good condition, run only 14,000 , -j miles. Trunk In rear. Cheap. Would , light coupe. Call 22ia Cedar St. 0-18-0 tp FOR SALE OR TRADB 5 A. with lihr ! j provementa. Farmers SJX4. 0-I7-t f. : r ' ou home roa bali.. vneap, jit-j I "- FOR SALE Fordson tractor, A-J con dition; 2 pianos, or will trade, what have you? Frank Clcavlnger, 211 Depot St.", , '$-!. ' GOOD WOOD. CHEAP. Will trade for some furniture. Ph. 802 U or Cull "at 2110(1 N. Spruco St. 0-1-4 FOR RENT MODERN 4-RM. furn. house. Mrs.. hsc Slushcr. 1011-12U1 St. 7-1-4 t.' MOD. FURN. 6-rm. house, 3103 First. 7-l-2t p. FOR RENT 7-rm. modern house, full basement, hardwood floors. Mod erately priced. Phono Main 680. 0-30-t f. 4-RM. MODERN HOUSE, 10 per mo. Call F 250. 0-28-6 t, STRICTLY MODERN 7-rm. house on oth St. Inqulro 1405 N or phone 434-J. 0-20-t f: 6-RM. FURN. HOUSE Ph. 508 U after 0 p. with garage, n., 301 Main 0-20-0 tp, FOR RENT Modern fi room homo, oxccllont location, 1010 Oak street, Chas. 11. Reynolds. 0-22-t I: FOR RENT Nicely lurnlshed room In private home, with or without meals. Mrs. Flulay. Phono Main 007. 0-0-t f. THE NEW FANGLES (Mom'n Pop) ONp GRAND MESS! rl r 7 v ! : : : s :ss ?AV, CALL -OFF THAT . 1 NO MORE. "THAN STUCK )yJ O I BCTECTIVC'. HE'S yj Z!i ) HEAD IN THE OFFICE., "i f, ' Hfy 'GETTING US IN TiAO I V i THAN HANV .JUMPED AU- ( ClrliGk r-. V WITH EVE-RV FRIEND J , KjT OVER ME. A WAGON-LOAD V' '' i. SVYv VJE HWE y't ml ( OF DICKS PUT V3USTA ) iff 2-- A. '"'M HIT' THROUGH THE THIRD ' DEGREE r tIv "V AFTER HANK GOT "THROUGH C7 , INE'VE LOST ' fi. TELUNO ME WHAT HE "THOUGHT GRE ACT GTJIEF' ) AfcOUT EVERyTHINC OF PEOPLE WHO DIDN'T TRUST I WE'RE IN j - TTRST, GRANDMA'? I "THEIR .FRIENDS, '.L SPENT THE BAD ALL PEARLS, THEN QUR V REST OF THE AFTERNOON AROUND FRIENDS , AND T, i-A EXPLAINING THEjWHOLE AFFAIR Jf A SUPPOSE , NEllT, ITUL TO THE t0s4 . V 6C- FUWW Mr 111 I I MISCELLANEOUS DO WELL BROS. CUKAN-UP W Will clean up your ashes, papers, etc. Phone 833-J. - a-a-t f. PORTLAND CAFE Meals at All Hours. 35o to 35o. Coffee and des sert included, 313 Depot St. 6-lfl-l m. BASTKRN ORKUQN Bauool of Wuslo, violin, plana, voice. Credit. I. O. O. r. temple. 447-J. 8.6-1 m LA attANUa MATTlUJia and Ophol sterlng and Rug Cleaning Works. Pb. 434-W, Ohas. Edwards Prop. ia-I-1 m. FOR TRADE TO TRADE for other property My home at 3nd and O Ave. Call Mrs. Broughton, Sacajawea Inn. 7-1-3 t. for TRAPS Big car for lighter car. btraignt across, uoon ruuoer, gooa condition, Inquire OK Barber Shop. 7-1-2 t. I'INB MI1XH KKPOKT PORTLAND, Ore., July 1 (fl) The averuKtf oneratlon of 133 mills report- '"B JTVh? " nf -,-,. fm.i-niiw nr per cent of capacity or four-tenths per ! cent less than, during the preceding week.' During the week (J4 mills were : operating at an average of 42.0 per' 'cent of capacity while the others were j dwn. 41 , it ' na ' ; Production for tho week was 36,- 6 QQQ fsefc 8,Upmente 34,031iooo feet1 and ordera, 30,407,000 feet. Unfilled 0lders increased 2,400.000 feet. Current now buslnetH increased 5.002,000 feet; : production lncroased 100,000 tzot but shipments decreased 1,137,000 feet jroiii i ne prercuiiiK wvvn. FIUJCKLES AND MIS FRIENDS rCTxf ves hold ' VESM.ve;..ves... ; ;. ; I ' i j (, j J C WHOOPEES ))( 6E6-' ISMT THAT "pB r ACU. 'I J I Kuesw ID jS. "- : FW PITMAR-, 1 W1 HAME g-"5' y-. m ... 1 OwRiMS ,au THE eycrrg i ' iOPTeUAt v ' I W6MT tub ustteb THAT i TA Te - came -rue orTHeu oav I : M-S?. QgAAAlMS UMOPEMCO. - - Favors Dr. Kerr " . For Chancellor EUGENE, Ore., June 30 () Ap pointment of Or. W ! Kerr, presi dent of Oregon State college, as chan cellor of higher education In OregM. would do rnuch tq heal the rift am tween state college and Uplverslty of Oregon lntorents. In the opinion of T. o. Russell, president of the Eugene pharnoer of commerce. ' "Dr. Kerr. If appointed," Russel) said, ''would be assured of a real wel-. pome at the panda of many friends qnd admirers (n this city. Eugene'f' central loca'tlon and splendid rallroacp and hlRhway facilities make It ai) Iflenl location for the headquarters pf an economical adnunlst'ratlon of (he state's education Institutions." : ; t -,- . -'i I'lancs )otuur For Sifhlaeelng , SALT LAKE CITY OPr TranspOI planes operating between htre anqV Los Angeles now make a short deJ tour en route to give passengers $ yiow of (he Hoqver dam.prpep near Las Vegas', Nevada. , l . . v Professions! Ptrectory ; Hospitals ' . Cye, Ear, Nose anil Throat Bpapltol' em fioor polty Btdg.-r-n. tiaia tef.'; By Blossei! By fowLi I s . '