La Grande evening observer., July 21, 1932, City Edition, Page 7, Image 7

Thursday, July 21, 1932'
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
aBV HLI'H FAVOUgU
mtl IIKII1KSM,II)S' FBOCK8
PARIS (At Baby blue Is the mast
fashionable color for bridesmaids'
costumtu this soedon.
Bridal attendants at the recent
wedding of Madomoiaelle Diane do
Rothschild, daughter of Baron Rob
ert de Rothschild, and M. Anatolo
fiuhljteln, were garbed In pale blue
chiffon,
With the frocks which wer-3 design
ed with bishop sleeves and full floor
length skirts, the attendants woro
close fitting pale blue hate and car
ried Douquets 01 linos.
AMBAKH.XDOH'H WIFE .
AVKAUS Will i K UNKN
WASHINGTON (4, Mrs. William
S. Culbert-ion, wlfa or the United
Statea ambassador to Chile, chcea Xor
a recat outdoor event t dress of
whlto eyelet embroidered linen with
an oton Jacket with short sleeves to
match. Her hat was of white stitched
crepe.
New
FELT HATS
White Lacey
KNIT
DRESSES
NEW VOILES
Wash Silk
DRESSES
m
White & Colors
A Few Real
Bargains in
Reduced
DRESSES
COATS
HATS
THE
LITTLE
SHOP
Val Jensen
JULY
CLEARANCE
Hart,
Schaffner
&Marx
Suits
$25.00
Suits Now
$18.85
$30.00
Suits Now
$23.85 .
$35.00 & $40.00
Suits Now
$28.85
One lot, one of a
kind, a wonderful
buy,, if you find
your size.
$9.95
.iirmmi. ii m
Gigantic Whale
Will Give Local
People a Thrill
The gi gan tie wfiaie captured only
,a few weelu ago after a thrilling- bat
Jtlo off San Clement island oa the
Southern California coast will be on
1 exhibition July 86, 36 and 27 la ft
special car on tno railroad aiding Rt
the freight depot. The spectacle of
the huge creature, more than 6ft feet
long and weighing 7a tons, la ex
pected to be one of the most un
usual ever seen here.
Perfectly preserved by a remarkable
use of tho emb aimers art, the Im
mense mammal presents a sight that
has held the absorbed Interest of
large crowds. The whale 1b a finback
and Is said to be one of the largest
nnd finest specimens of the klqd ever
taken by a whaling crew.'
Spectators are receiving additional
thrills from the adventurous stories
Gamblers Throw
- by Eu&tax.t L. Adanta.
SYHQl'BISf Kann Weiitioorrrl
fluda that Limpu Aahtcaott. leader .
ot the ganaiiUUnQ her and five
molt tar rfiiiApin. on an island. tn
tomln to marry her. Unr.ct one ot
the vrlaonera. vhtna to escave an
take her wttli him, Jerry Car.
houn Emurt ttnttlra ami Stevens
have heen raptmed truing to ar
real Aahwootl.
Chapter 22
A DEATH SHRIEK
LISTKN, girlie," Lucci wont on
In a gusli of words which turn
bled from his, lips lu a' torrent that
she was too weary to dam, "1 seon
lots of women in my, day. but I
never give a thought to marrying
one of them. You're' different.
There's something there's a lot
about you I ain't wise to, but 1 do
know that you're my woman and
I'm here to say that i'll bump off
every guy who don'U 'believe It
This l.lmpjt'a got a good head on
blm and he has bossed a swell
racket, but he ain't no better, than
the next guy when he's looking Into
the hot end of a gat, see?"
Nancy felt as. though her heart
were In a steel vise, the screws of
which were being relentlessly turn
cd by linBeen devils. She wondered,
vaguely. If It would not ease the
ache and smooth out ninny of the
difficulties-here on the Island were
she to throw herself Into the placid,
silvery Gulf and sink quietly into its
cool, shimmering depths. But her
weary soul rejected the thought of
sulcldo Impatiently. Weary she waB.
but too healthy of mind and body.
But Luccl was standing by her.
walling confidently Tor her answer
She must tind a way to refuse him
which would not turn him berserk
She must choose words which
would prevent!, murdor this night
Although she knew that she, ber
self, might kill. Ashwood were he
to. carry out his threat, she could not
bear the thought of this gangster
murdering him forthwith.
"Mr. Luccl," she faltered, at last,
"I know that you have paid me a
very great honor. But before 1 an
swer you, 1 wont you to promise
me that you will uot kill Ashwood."
"Why?" Ills voice was restrained,
but vibrant with Jealousy. "Do you
love him?"
"Heavens, no!" She laughed short
ly. "But 1 am so sure that be will
not oarry me away that there is no
need of. bloodshed,"
"He bumped off my two torpedoes
In Chi. I'd have bumped him off
before long, anyway," he reminded
her. ' f ;!!
"Perhaps. I'm in ho mood to
argue tho ethics of gang warfare.
But 1 do not want him killed. Do
you agree?"
"I'll-go port of the way with you,"
he said, after a brief pause. "I'll
agree not to smoke him off while
we're on this island if he doesn't go
after mo II rut or it he doesn't.gct in
my way while I'm trying to lam. Is
that an even break?"'
"I sunjiose so," she agreod wea
rily. "Now bb to the rest. I'm going
to tell you Just what I told Ashwood
a few moments ago. 1 don't love you
and I won't marry you. If you take
mo away, I'll kill myself at tho very
first opportunity."
Sho heard Ills tooth click to
gether. Ho was fighting hard for
self control.
"Yeah? Now lemrao toll you
Bomethln'," he said harebly. "What
you told Llnipy don't Interest me
nono. You could of told him you'd
marry him day after tomorrow and
all I'd give would be a laugh, see?
I'd smoke him off before be could
drag his leg half way 'cross the
room to. whore you was standin'."
Ho pushed his swarthy face close
to hers. Ills eyes were as hard and
bright as polished shoe buttons.
"So, 1 ain't good enough for you,
eh?" he demanded mockingly. . "I
suppose 'maybe my rackets ain't
high class enough for you. Well,
listen, girlie, you're going to marry
mo whether you like It or not."
With that be turned abruptly and
marched Into the house. The screen
door slammed. The girl covered ber
face with her hands and wept.
Jerry, ovory muscle rigid, leaped
out of bed. The inhuman scream
that har) waked him was dying out
In a ghastly bubbling wall whose
overtones ' echoed and reechoed
through the darkened house. For
an Instant there was utter silence,
more horrible than tho grisly sound
which bad preceded It.
Ho reached his door In the space
of a dnaen heartbeats.. The corridor
reverberated: with the sound of
turning knohs and opening doors.
There was the slapping shuffle of
bare feet, the noisy stamp of heavy
shoes. That night light which
usually glowed at the end' of the
hall had been extinguished, the
faint gleam of an approaching flash
being told by CaptAln Geo. Clark, a
picturesque sailor who Is accompany
ing the whalo on it transcontinental
tour. Clark was a whaler in his youth
and relates exciting accounts of his
experiences and hairbreadth, escapes.
Ileurt WclRlut ViW Pound
An Idea of the abte of the whale
is given by the fact that the heart,
when removed in connection with the
embalming process was found to
Vbtttgh lutta pounds, while the tonguo
weighed 600 pounds. It required a
90-ton crane to lift the maoslve bulk
trom the water at Long Beach, Onl.
The whale resisted capture for sev
eral hours, putting up a terrific but
tle despite the presence of a harpoon
that had been shot deep into his
body. The bomb attached to tho har
poon had failed to explode which
would have meant instant death, to
tho whale. The crew was on the
point of exhaustion when the whnlo
finally weakened sufficiently to bo
brought witnin range lor r racai snot,
, The exhibition tour has revived In
terest In a number of things concern
ing whaks which have baffled student-
of natural history. -
light gave everything an eerie
appearance.
"Stand still I " A cold, concise
volco snapped through the hall, "1
shoot at the first footfall."
The shuflllng of bare feet eeneod
abruptly. A heavy alienee toll again.
relieved only by the sound ot heavy
breathing and the rapid tread ot
heavy boots approaching trom the
direction ot the living room.
"Is that you, Mueller?" It was Ash
wood's voice, crisp and metallic.
"Yea sir."
"Hurry and bring me that flash
light" The white beam progressed
through the hall until, at last, it
became stationary, . .i .. , v
"Thanks. Now seo what's tho
matter with that night light. The
rest of. you.' please, .aland right
Where you are. Turn around to face
me." . ' ''"
The dazzling finger of light, point
lug down the ball, suddenly silhou
etted the short, overatoul figure ot
the detective, fully clothed, hut In
his stocking feet, Stevens blinked
In the glare of the light but his face
was mild and Inquiring. The search
light swivelled to the man srnndlup
next to him. It was ISniory, In Irons
era and singlet, his eyes glllterlnR.
his mouth firm and fearless. The
light lingered but an instant, then
darted to Hamilton, half-dressori.
dishevelled, his face a study In fright
and hewlldorment. Jerry's turn came
uoxL His dark eyebrows were set
In a scowl but ti la lips wore set In
a half-smile, as was their custom.
In momoutsof stress: Ills lithe hotly
leaned slightly forward as though
ready to leap Into Instant action
Tho soarchllsnt swung to Mallory
leaning agulnst the wall. 1
The night light Dickered on at"
the ninn Mueller screwed the bulb
into Its socket. The others stood!
revealed in the pitiless glare of the
eloctrlclty. Luccl, standing In (he
middle of the hall,, his hot black:
eyes darting from one to the other
His coarse black hair rumpled roin
contact wltb the pillow, his checks:
covered with a black stubble of
beard, his full red lips cotnprossed
In a thin red slit, he looked what ho
was, a dangerous man, Martin, be
yond him, pale and frightened, in
flowery pajamas, staring at Ashwood
with distended eyes. Nancy, bewitch
ing in the soft rose negligee so
thoughtfully provided by her host,
without soIf-consclouBnesa of pose,
yet obviously shaken by the ghastly
nolso which had awakened nor,.
"Thanks, Miss Wentworth. You
may go back to bed." The cripple, In
Japanese kimono nnd hempen Ban
dais, stood Just beyond Nancy'a
door. An oversized automatic In his
right hand, he was ready for Instant
action. "Mueller," be snapped,
"watch those men and don't let one
ot them move until I return."
Then,, as the guard shifted, hla
own automatic trom his left band
to his right and: wheeled around to
stand watch, Ashwood limped rap
idly to Williams' door, tour feet
trom the spot where stood Stevens.
"Stevens, Calhoun," he said nt
last, "It might be well If you Joined
me."
Jerry shuddered a little as he fol
lowed the detective to the door. Ho
could still hear tho- death, shriek
which had echoed through tbe dnrk.
still hall. Ashwood, who had already
entered the. room, swltohod on the
lights and stood Just InBlde the
threshold, a set expression on his
lined face, gazing steadfastly at the
bed; Stevens and Jorry looked: over
bis shoulder. The latter, Inured to
tho sight ot death during 'many
months at the front, gasped as he
met the impact ot the glazing, star
lng eyes of the murdered man.
Tho body was sprawled across the
bod, its head, arms and shoulders,
hanging down over the side. A great
crimson smear on. the white sheet
led from the pillow to the edge and:
downward to the floor where; bo
noath the drooping head, was a glis
tening scarlet puddle. Williams'
throat had been cut from car to ear.
Stevens stepped Into the room,
approaching the bed In a wide circle
lest he destroy telltnlo footprints In
the fibre matting which covered the
floor.
"Poor devil," he muttered. "Throat
slashed while he slept. Waked him
up. Tried to get oft bed. Never had
a chance to defend himself."
Ashwood advanced, his bright
eyes darting about the orderly room
Only the bed bad been disturbed
Williams' clothes still hung over
the hack of a straight chair. Illr
diamond tie pin and heavy gold
watch lay on the dresser.
"Here, Steve," called tho cripple
"Here'B the knife that did It."
(Copvrtaht. Olnl Preaa)
Running footitepe portend bad
new,, of ctllt another myitery, in
the next inetalimenU
It Is not known, for example, how i
a whale manages to dive a mile deep .
in the ocean and remain there for an
hour without breathing and without
any apparent Inconvenience or loos of
strength. How they hoar, how their
eyes resist the freezing temperatures
o: mo Arctic at great uepuu, ana now
they resist the tremendous pressure,
are other mysteries Bolcnce li eeoklng
to penetrate. . i
Local Merchant
Says The Public
Is Not Informed
Wool Is one of the greatest North-
west Industries, aaya Harry McKlnlny,
of Fallt's store, and yet tew people
reulUto that nothing as yet haa been
discovered which oan take its place.
woot jiorcB aro uioutar, covered wun,
thousands of little aualca and when
the fibres ure properly . woven to
gethor woolen garments permit the
body to breathe properly, Insulating
It, keeping out both heat and cold.
He explains that a sheep runs over
the bills In tho hottest summer
with a, full tleeoe, y Its body Is
kept comfortable beoause the peat
cannot reach It.
"Did you ever notice,1 he con
tinued, "that an Indian wraps a pure
wool robe or shawl around him close
lu the real hot weather and In the
real cold weather. Golfers," he con :
tlnued, "wear wool hose to keep their
feet from getting sore. They don't
realize that the reason their feet
don't got sore In wool box Is that
wool allows them to breathe freely."
The greatest market tor pure wool
Daily Cross
ACROSS,
I. Manner
a, Laree serpent.
3. -First man
M. Declare
19. Lona Ash
11, Euty olt
It), Wild equine.
animals
(7, Southed
19, Asa
HI), $iiuuto animal
?f the spklei
Hmlly
it. Anaor
iX As far aa :
Period of: llRtu
0. Artlela
37. Snmll noctur
nal animals
of Mada
gascar HO, Corner
as Myself
94, Mulling trial ol
HO. Otherwise
Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle
PAfUSlNl jPS lAlY. O B.
P J UL & a N - k I
ESSIE L IS-ief pfiLB.y
MEaIPhoe si AT
PROP ACL A N PiiJ S
p,ep boBmJl Alp
OPLAIHilTAK
IeidIsInIsnIeIsItIlIeIs
61, Constellation
&3. People subJi'Qi
to one gov
erniTiom
6&, On tho ocean
on. Dinu
tig. Clilltod .
fta. OopenrJ
60. Homo iv icad q!
:I7. Musical dlrec
, Hon net to
pipv
30i Umlurstandlns
41. Alonn
it. Knack
4,1. See
44. Upper limb
4(1. More aacpclQUj
4S Arllrle
inc under
world, (II Nnt to much
7 13 3 4 WA5 U 7 WAa f ' Y'
IS lb
f " 3cT a, . " pp 22
mm
2J aa. . , . x$ut ,,. , pe , . . ,,. 31 3,
la W- ; 5S-
W'Wf' "Bp IU HI
m ;
s
"I 1 I m- I m I 1
STORy HAl COCHRAW V5i
(READ THE STORY, THEN
rpHE Tinles felt they'd never had
- such tasty food and they were
Klad to alt right down and eat it
as wee Coppy dished It out.
"Eat ull you can," the owner
said. "I'leaae don't be bashful.
Go ahead!" This made the young
sters feel that he was quite a fine
old BCOtlt.
"This in the finest stew that I
have had," said Kcouty, with a
sigh. "I only wish It didn't make
me feel filled up so soon.
"I've only eaten one big bowl,
but can't eat more, to Bave my
soul. If there Is any lett, savo It
until tomorrow noon."
rpilB circus owner smiled- end
8ald, "Oh, we'll have some
thing else, Instead: 1 hope you're
not too filled up, son, to cat some
peach ice cream."
Thon Scouty lumped1 and waved
his hat and said, "Oh, I'll find
room for that. This dandy meal
you're serving us Is almost like a
dream."
RCQ. O. - PAT. Or
y wasn't very loin until wli
blankets Is In the hot southern coun
tries, Mr. McKlnluy says. Under
these light wool coverings the body
la perspiring properly, keeping Its
natural temperature, thereby provid
ing one of nature's remedies against
malaria.
In tho cold countries pure wool
blankets In tholr lightness and
warmth are the only perfect cover
ings for healthy body slumber. Ho
further relutes that eastern markots
show preference for Northwest wool
blankets on account of the pure wa
ter and climate making a finer fin
ished product of softer and more serv
iceable fabrics.
CIIIC NI M.MKH WKAK
TM.MMKU WITH KKVllttUS
PARIS (A duo feathers arc used
for fashion's ptuinago these days.
Ooq feathers band some ot tho smart
est ovenlug wraps, coq feather pele
rlno capes accompany smart after
noon frocks, and dove's breast feath
ers form the crown ot many chic
summer toques.
Ouo of the smartest women seon
at the races during the recent fash
lonnblo Grand Week woro a frock
of dull uncrushablo ' whlto volvet
with talso elbow out's of looped
black ostrich bands, while another
wore with a black crepe frock a
cloao fitting turban finished with
two white aigrettes.
Henry O'Mnlley. commissioner of
the bureau of fisheries now in Alaska
for the summer, reported tho sal
mon run In the Ohlgnlk river as tho
largest In history.
- Word Puzzle
a ICndre amount
Q Mwillnq out
Krudulnttly
IU MIniU'Uvi
1 1, One ol nil
ancient rac
18. ICxItt
IS You and m
Ht, Ton ten i era
'l Mitdo ol cor
tain cereiil
i!U. Coleatlnl Heine;
i!7. Scandinavian
territorial
dlvlslnn
'da AIMrmatiVQ
VOtfl
2!i Nevertheless
10 Insect
31. Parcel of
around
m Before
35. Purposes
X. Force
40. Ohserve
42. I2xionod to
public view
44. Jewish month
46. Ascend
48. Ourselves
47 Sun Rod
40. Garden Im
plements B0. FinlsheR
52. Bo profitable.
54, flpsnme
R7 Threo-toed
elnili
DOWN
1. Labyrinth
8. Abovo
a. Form n I dis
cussion 4. Mnlte a mlBlnlte
6. Moreover
q. Whirlwind oft
tho Faroe
Islands
7. Narrow alreet
In n oKv,
PICTURES tTOt KING-'
COLOR THE PICTURE)
Tlnymlte had had Ills fill and thon:
tired Duncy said, "I think I'll1
take a little nap."
"Mo, too," cried Windy, "Yob,
slrco. Lot's cuddle neath that
great big tree." And when they
flopped, woe Duncy put his head'
in Windy's lap.
THEY slept for 'bout nn hour or
bo. Then Scouty Jumped and
shouted, "Oh! Here comeB a very
pretty horse. He's from the wild
west tent.
"I've seen him kick Ills feet up
high, but, even so, I'd liko to try
to ride on him." Then right up
to the fine horse they all went.
Tho man who led the horae waB
kind. Said he, "Well, son, 1 do
not mind If you go for a little
rlda. I)e Bure and hang on tight."
Bo Scouty scrambled Into placo.
At first a smile was on his faco
and then tho horse began to buck.
This filled the lad with fright.
(Copyright, W2, NBA Hervlco,Jne
(Duncy becomes an Indian
tribe member 1c ,J!P P.oxt story.)
CLASSIFIED ADO
-'TIIB MAKKET PLACE or UNION A WALLOWA COUNTIES''-'
(Count live average word
to the line.)
for lino. 1st lnBcrUow....,.,-.l0e
Per line, ouoh added conieo .
utlve Insertion To
Minimum oharge on one
order ................... .-..25o
FOR SALE
PICKLINO CUCUMBERS, ready now.
Ocm Becker, Allcol. i' 188. 1-ai-U t
NEW 4-RM. MODERN house. No In
terest. nt taxos nor down paymont
to pay, 1-3 off price, 1409-uth. at.
7-31-3 t.
FOR SALE Light model sedan.
Cheap. Hun only 14,000 miles, tnq,
ami) Cedar St. 7-80-0 tp.
FOB SALBOttBAP. ,
1030 Olds, Coupe.
10118 Chrysler Touring.
At Claude Wright Implement Co.
. 7-80-8 t.
Icovb BEltlUKli rvono better. Wholo-
salo or retail. No order too large;
nono too small. Shoot 'em to M.
Loree, Cove, or phone Cove 73.
T-lo-0 t.
FOR SALE OR TRADb 5 A,, with tin
provcmcntB. Farmers 3X2. Q-17-t t.
OUIt HOME FOR BALE, Cheap, 3 18-J
or 1001 6bh at. 6-10-t f.
FOR RENT
3-HM. PURN. HOUSE. Nonr high
ochool. Call Main 740. 7-21-2 tp
FOR RENT 7-rm. mod: houso, full
basement, hardwood floors. Mod
erately priced, phone Main 680. -7-20-t
f.
POR RENT Modern
Chapman. Ph, 204 R,
house. Oeo.
7-30-t f.
4-RM. turn, duplex, 008 Adams,
, 7-13-t f,
STRICTLY MODERN 7-rm. house on
oth Bt, Inquire 1400 N or phone
484-J. 8-20-t f.
FOR RENT Nicely lurnlBhfd room In
private home, with, oa without
meals. Mrs, Flolay. Phone Main 607.
0-0-t f.
MISCELLANEOUS
DOWELL BROS. GMSAN-UP We Will
olean up your ashes, papers, etc,
; Phono 333-j. a-B-t f,
EASTERN OKBUON aonool Of UUSlo,
violin, piano, votoe. Credit. I. O. O.
P. temple. 447-J. 0-8-1 m
LA G BAN LIB UATTRKHa and Uphol
stering and Rug Cleaning Works.
Ph. 424-W. Chaa, Edwards Prop,
t 13-1-1 m.
PIANO EXCHANGE! Wo will Bell your
. ' piano for you, placing It on dls
! play In our atoro. You sot tho price.
1 Por complete details phono Main
' nns. Riullo and Muaio Surjnlv Co.
7-0-1 m,
AUTOMOBILES
PORD SPORT COUPE 300.00.
Overhauled, five good tlreo. now top
PERKINS MOTOR CO.
Cor, 4th and Adams. Ph. Main 600
7-10-3 t.
Clark Wood
Says
It will bo well for friend Oormany,
howovor, not to get tho Impression
that sho can sottlo for any more warn
at one cent on tho dollar.
Phoenix, Arlwma, has a now weekly
nowspapcr called Tho Jumping Cac
tus. Nothing aplnclcsa, wo wot, about'
that sheotl
Tho immigrant bootblack' who- ac
cumulated $170,600 nt his trado In
this country had scnao enough to
apply polish while many native soils,
now broko, woroiacqulrlng.lt, ..
psychologist says the averago man
hns two brains. Noitlior, apparently,
1b overworked;
THE NEW FANGLES (Mom'ni Top)
Tm WIMCTOTBLL vou-
LOOK , I'M GOING TO HWE
GWV.NDMKS NECKLWir;
WE-STTUNa INTO WOPE
OF VE(,TH.S---THT IS,
PMU OF IT
7 VNHV BOH'T VOU " X WHM'S f' NELL, F.VOU HOCK X f VTJ , Y
I TAVtC. THEM TO ' I I THE THEM XOU CfcN GET tTTCO. J
SPirriNS?-NrDU ( DIFFERENCE I THEM TiCX,AFTEW- HOCK I
CCN EITHER SELLA V V XOU 1 ' "HEM, !
l ' ,1 i '
....... .;,
BATES BY MONTH
2 llnea, per month w...,.t3.&0
tl Unas, per mouth
4 linos, per mouth ....... .........K.oo
6 lines, per month 4.76
Kaoh additional Hue over five
charged at Sue per line per mouth.
WANTED
WANTED Housework for rm., btl.
mid. iuna.ll wages while nttomlliuj
Normal, jnq. Box K, Obiwrver.
7-21-3 tp.
WANTED TO BUY Heavy hens and
colored apring chickens. Ph. Main
: 001, 7-30-2 tp
WANTED TO RENT Bmnll, mod.,
, furu. house. Must bo close In.
' Write Box S, euro Observer.
, . 7-io-a tp.
MIGHT PUBCHA3B first mtge. on
valley farm bearing 7 Int. Aug. 1.
Submit details. Bert Oakman, 2111
David Stott Plug., Detroit, Mich.
6-13-1 nip.
WILL BUY ao Old batteries. Will pay
according to their condition. New
batteries as low as a.96. Automo
tive Bleetrlo Go., 1435. Adams. Phone
U S20, 1-20-1 m
Betweon 50,000 and 00,000 sltltiB j
are expected to be taken lu tho j
1032 season from the govommont-
supervised seal herd on tho Prlbllof ,
Islands. I
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS
Mystery Everywhere!
OEg VMIZ, . i 'u.'"! 1 V kMOW, HALF J j
VMHY-POUT ) W?8 I ' A PACASE 15 ? it I
"i&UOPSrJ W J! W VJOMPERIW' VWHAT'S. jj'
IT AW SEE ) ytt ' I IKJSIDE OF IT!? jfe jl
J ; , , , i , i 1 1 ,i -
BECAUSE , AFTER IT'S
OPEUEP bo CAW'T WOMDER
VjJHAT IT IS AKiyrA0RS...THErJ
You (AMOvW... AM' VWHEW
ybo DOW'T KU&H, you
MJOMDER vlHAT IT IS..,.
iTHAT'S Trl' BEST PAftt,
;,"n?yirJ' lb 6oesss,
VWHAT IT IS !!
I
CaV! IT
1 , '
CHILE f
FPECKteS
is I
STALLINS, f,
l LETS' I
SEE '-' '
WHAT
OSCAR.
IS UP -It)....
HE SAID
; SOWiETHIMS
ABOUT, .'
Ar4'
hwenTion '
1 .-. v .,
PACIASE, ISN'T IT?
(See, i like; TO
VWAIT AS LOWS AS
XCAU BECAUSE
C3NCE t OPEN IT
TH' EXCITEMENT
3 IS ALL OMER. !!
!...' A Suggestion
i V stf.(VxV nto,u,B.pT.orr.p im sr wcasiavict.iBc, ij ,vj.
' -
. . V-OU CtVTMNLv") THEN THE ONE'S THAT t f
. ,T , -,q s,Ei.L,aD L LAN . S
STUHMMG LVS --'V -P OUR rURWTURE BILL ! J-
Presbyterians -Pledged
to Fight &
For Prohibition
ALBANY, Ore., July 21 HP) Un
qualified support ot the antl-aaloon
league In the fight against prohibi
tion repeal was pledged Wednesday by
the 42nd aynod of the Presbyterian
churchco In Oregon, This attitude vaa '
voiced by the members following an
address by Rov. R. K. Olaue, superln- -Vt
teiulent of the league In Oregon, whet
urged all church members to register ,t
for tho November election and to vote '.
for all candidates who ore "ous and ' '
out dry."
Dr, Thomas W. Bibb, presldont of -1
school had made "outstanding pro- ,.'
gress" In tho' pr.et year with an en'1''.
rollmont of 180 studente, - doubling "j
the enrollment In the past ooveu-j
years. A deficit of 133,000 provai.xt-t'i
last, year, ho said, forcing CTe fac-m:
ulty' to opcrato on a 50 por cent sal-ji'.
ary and to take notes for the ro7,;.
malnder. A campaign throughout the' :
state decreased the shortage by 913,-
ooo .'
The oyster shell trade grew In vol
ume from about (100,000 In 1018 tcr
t2.ooo.ooo In 1031. v
Professional
Directory
Hospitals
IIH. I8B 11, DOOVf
Bye, Bar, Nose and Throat capital
Ira Hoot Foley Blag. Pb. Mem If.
liy Bloeser,
SAKE OPEN IT? ADILLy
AW LET'S SES I go
... DOUT TAtK
So MUCH
DOHTl
If
I TBl t,
TWERJc.' I fioT THE H,
PLANS ALL DONB...' Jl ', i
AN','rJILL t BE . J I ; !
By Cowan f
nt,