atwday August 13 1932
LA, GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE, ORE.
Page give
Leap Ymr Bride
m llv LIT It A LOU It KOOW MA V
P-'Wl (CopyrlRht 1933) '. mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
CHAPTER I,
he grem roadster cutting it way,
k and ribbon-UKe, down, the
ftlevard came to. an abrupt, jolting
ft at the intersection with Twenty -trth
street.
Cherry Dixon's chin rose to mee
2 sweep of Uie cold wind. Flut
tfng ends of a coral scarf escaped
m mx her inroai w ao a maa dance
ii-. one, shoulder. It, was one of
e day In early April when bril-
sunBhlne snowered down on the
v ld without warming it. The pale
radiance seemed, almost to make
' atr more biting. But it was
f)ng sunshine, spring air and, the
t ihlji nation was irresistible..
jpherry crooked - her,; wrist for a
4 0ck glance at a watch dial. Only
4(10, now,, She was not due for 20
DiBiutes. There was plenty of time
plenty to reach the Wellington for
i 1:30 engagement.
"J fcun aA Irnnivn nil a'.nntr thnvn uinn
o enough. Little danger that tor
of all days sne wouia ue icitei
Another halt for traffic lights and
nn aualn. Cherry's Impatience
gone. What Q day it was to 10,
1 ( know the beige suit was as beebm
j its it was new, to be on her way
t 7 meet an exoltLng ygung man and
V know-r-at least to know almost
Mat he cared as much about the
keting as, she did!
AVarm color that' could not have
Men accounted for by the April wind
cttpt Into Cherry Dixon's cheeks. A
c to nee observer, feminine, would
tve been almost sure to think
-Lucky girl!" at sight of Cherry, so
jetty, so youthful, at the wheel of
fir expensive roadster. A chance
uftservcr, masculine, Would have been
almost sure to think, "Lucky break
to know a girl like that!"
AVell, Chexry thought that she was
Htrky. For none of the reasons
efianco observers might have cited.
Siewever.
!lt- had neeri ine gresi,
ie wpriq, surety, wtat iyr uie, jcu-
id time n, a wk sne was 10 see
in Phillips. Oh, it hn'd been sim-
r je to manage, telling Mother- about
ike Guild committee meeting and to
ivo into town alone. There had
' cu a committee- meeting until
2 retctien "postponed It. For that
atter, what other girl of 19 would
teve to explain where she was going
2d with whom if the notion to take
r..:,- l.l.l,. ImnnanaH trt ctr(W
fttctnve ui uuuuiijr ipjji-im.M .........
iThe roadster reached the viaduct
id was swept into the slow stream
of cast-bound travel. At Twelfth
afreet Wellington's busiest tho--fiughfare.
boasting three buildings
D stories high the flash of green
wns almost lost in the crush of taxi
ibs, trucks, limousines and small,
heezlng vehicles.
5 There was no time now to try to
iistlfy her deception, no time for
U dreams. The shrill, authoritative
Iflftst of an officer's -whistle sent the
gwarmtng mass ahead. The ghi, m
Wie green car managed expertly to
geun abreast of the current. Three
Mocks more anu wre "";,
tha curb before the Hotel
Eejlington, J ' .Hmw1 th.
1 unerry swppeu um, D"'""" tiin
to a doorman and entered the
L Dfnn. 'biiiidlnir. She crossed me
t))y and mounted the broad stair-
ay leading to 7n t,t,nn
P"l"",hi Hornt ve corner of
the lobby, tappea wie
',.Jnd. Joe Kampschmidt who was
aning over the glass surface of the
Wefl-look what blew in!" Mazie
fhlnpered In a. tone that belled her
ttidifferent gaze.
f Kampschmidt concentrated on tne
Jim figure ascending the stairway
fsome baby!" he said casually. Who
vf -somo baby's right!" Mazle com
lented. "What I wouldn't give for
Jhe dough her old man's got! Cherry
: lixon-that's her name. Live , out
h Sherwood Heights in one of those
Iwell houses with a yard around it
is big as a larm. ive r"
lute on the society pages. Mast of
ihe time she's away In Europe or at
iomo swell scnooi ui
swell scnooi o Tr Vi
3osh some, people nave
luck!'! ' y frifr
"How about me, Mazier
break this trip or are you going
another of your sixwenvu
beddings?". n
Mazie gnnneu. ----
v. uiri MAhout e Eht o'clock.
l'here's a new orchestra at the Cry-
tal Ballroom." . ,
.( I Whereupon Miss uassiay uiiu leaving the office last night a pnoney
-; Sriend forgot their interest in Cherry camfi ln Rnd Bfltea toid me t0
tolxon for more personal subjects. h Qn itt woman Aelephoned the
I it was 20 minutes after Cherry liad been geen out nenr somer-
. 1 )lxon's arrival that a tall young man s(jt 1 went out wlth a coupie 0f
j Atrodo-lnto the Wellington lobby. He deputles ftnd we covered every square
-Vore t gray suit and carried a top- foQt of the ,jainne(i place. Don't
t jtoat. His gray felt was tipped at an 5Uppose you've ever been to Somer-
1 fengle Just' slightly rakish. Broad 8et No? WeU( congratulate your
j fchoulders, rather angular. Not a i gelf Anyhow it was Just another
i JJinndsome young man but an attrac- eVenIng wasted and the esteemed
tivc one. .
In a dozen strides he had reached
tithe stairway. Someone sang uu.
I'Hi! Phillips!'' just before be round
ed the bend of the stairs. The
toung.man turned, waved in salute
j'nd continued" on his way.
ii -The mezzanine floor of the Hotel
Wellington was a rather narrow gal
i lery running the length of the
' I'wnit.h utrt. bIHp of the building.
Jt was tnicmy carj(.eu uuu
an snaaes oi wouu Ktecii,
pvory. Groups of over-stuffed chairs,
IhonMine nnrl fftllr high - bflCkeu
lounges were arranged near the Iron
ork railing to ovenou .e
loor. Small desits ana cjiim
-fBiiA t.h wall. The llEntine was
itiim hn'niiRA hpiivv dranerics shut out
HthG daylight and only small desk VCBetftbe for Dan.
damps supplemented It. I "coffee how. sir?" the waiter asked.
it The young man In gray gained They decided to have the coffee
Alhc top step and looked about. None later Tnc giri broke a bit of Melba
;Tf the; persons In sight seemed to toast ana buttered it.
'interest him. There was a stout . "When you Ulk about the places
aimn in dark-rlmmed spectacles writ-! you go and people you see." she said,
ing at the nearest desk. Farther oi ..j.m so enVious. It must be wondcr
two matrons engaged in converse-, fui to t,e at the center of things.
tion. one of them gesticulating em- always right there when something
Iphatically. At the extreme end of exclting is happening! It muit be
the gallery a small boy was bobbing thrilling."
nbout after a mechanical oy. ) -some times." Phillips agreed.
k The young man stepped forward "Most of the time though It's Just
Uinccrtalnly, All at once he caught p0undlng sidewalks or sitting around
height of a beige shoulder nearly wnittng for something to happen,
hidden by the sides of a wing-backed i why. we haven't had a real story
schstr. He made for that chair. except the James case for weeks,
i "So there you are!" ! You get fed up on It."
i "Oh, Dan!" I "But the thrill of seeing your
I 4Cherrv!" 'name at the top of a column and
I Brown eves laushed up at gray
fones. The girl was prettier when she
. itsmlledi The green velour of the
chalr was a perfect background for
31ier colorlns. The small, rather oval
nace was creamy ivory except wnere
Stlnges of rose burned through on
nch cheek. Curling lashes made the
fftlark eyes darker. Her lips were
crimson, possibly explained by the
silver vanity case she held. Nature
Ky I-UKA LOU BKOOK.MAN
(Copyright 1932) '
(By NBA Service Inc.)..v,
. J
had designed those lips a trifle wide
U41. ujc enect was cnarming. .,
Any expert would have said, too,
that Cherry Dixon's nose was a frac
tion short of classic standards. Some
how the defect Increased instead of
detracted from the, piquant total.
The tilted brim of her close fitting
brown hat revealed a crescent ol dark
hair over one temple. Except for the
brown hat and coral scarf Cheux.vas
entirely in beige beige suit ,and
sweater, beige pumps and coo.web
hose, gloves and even a purse of the
same shade. The tone suited her
perfectly.. ul-
- " In, .y.:
Dan Phillips pulled the nearest
char nearer and swung Into, lt.j j
a thousand pardons if rmJater
he, began. "I had three clockjs und
a .watch and I- set 'em all '
, "But you're not late, You're' five
minutes ahead of time. See?" :Cherry
held, up a slender wrist banded with
platinum. The tiny oblong dial on
the platinum band recorded 25- mln
ute Pnst -"I 1 can In early
101 me erranas ana iinisnea mem
sooner than I expected,"- she added.
Prevarication No. II for Miss '.Cherry
Dixon that, day, but surely she must
keeprbln, from, guessing at her eager
ness. ' t:
"Then it's all right. Of course the
three clocks each keep different -time
and I couldn't be sure. excuse me,
Miss Dixon, but I've got to stop right
here and. tell you that of all God's
fairest creatures you are the prettiest,
the most utterly devastating I"
"Please, Mr. Phillips!" The cheeks
were crimson but the girl's eyes were
laughing. ' .
"Mr. Phillips? I thought it was
going to be 'Dan' from now on?".
"Well then,' Dan, stop it. You're
making fun of me!"
"If 1 ever heard blasphemy !
Coyotes pnd cuttlefish! Why, my
dear young woman, I'd as soon cut
off 'my right arm. What I really
meant to say was that the prettiest
girl in the world . is looking prettier
h . . . ny B. .3' Sr ' I
What's going, to, come of this?, Xou
can i Keep, it up, you, kuow.
These
old eyes won't stand it. You can't,
keep getting more beautiful " every
time I see you!"
Cherry rose to meet the teasing.
She said demurely, "Sorry, sir. You
can always look away, you know."
"But that's Just what I can't do
and don't want to. Say, are you as
hungry as I am?"
The abrupt change of subject made
the girl laugh. "Perishing," she said.
"Positively perishing!"
"Then let's find food!" Phillips
snapped, two fingers together with a
resounding crack and was oh his
feet. Cherry arose and for an in
stant they stood there, the girl's head
only a little above the youth's shoul
der. Her eyes held a dancing' ljght
of. happiness. The young man's face
sobered. ' He touched her arm and
together they moved toward the
stairs.
. .:- ;...:
Flvo minutes later they faeed-each
other across a narrow table 'in the
hotel's ivory and blue dining room.
Phillips had finished giving the order.
And how did you improve ine
erjining morning hours?" he asked
"Oh. dolne lots of thinga. Mother's
having a small tea next week, and I
helped with the Invitations. Then
some dresses came and when I tried
them on they were all wrong and I
had to telephone about sending them
bock and arrange for a fitting. Af
ter that Sarah gave me a shampoo
and - a, manicure and let's Vse-r-oh.'
yes, I called Aunt Clara to see If
she wanted some concert tickets and
she talked about half an hour. She
always does. That's all, I guess."
"The life of the Idle rlchl" Dan
Phillips sighed with mock sympathy.
"Lord you must be frazzled." '
"How about yourself? What kind
of a busy bee have you been.?'".
"Shall I tell you?" Phillips leaned
forword, grinning. "Rolled out of
bed at exactly 12 o'clock according
to my four time-pieces. I looked at
them all, added what the minute
hands said, subtracted tbo hours,
multiplied, took the square root and
then canea tne operuvur uuwn vnu,
Sh0 told me it was 12 o ciock. xou
bov,s ciever what?"
I "That's the laziest kind of morning
ever heard of." "
..Truo enough," Phillips agreed.
V'But listen, child. Old Uncle uaniei
(was out until 2:30 this a. m. looking
. for that K.cmappea James ki. -
nri mno .fnipn?- Oh
f,nd him? -
I "No, unfortunately! Just as I was
Wellington News norte the better lor
It. We tuon i get dock iuw wu
up'' flirr one ociock.
"And they haven't found the little
boy?" 1
' ' Wot according to the noon edi
tion. Personally I don't think they
ever will."
"Oh. but I hope they do!; I -was
so sorry for that poor mother, when
t ronri nhmib it. The wav she'd been
planning his birthday party and the
ncw tricycle sne a Dougnt.
dreadful!"
"3UrCl it's hard on the parents.
1 , .nnia tnn nut lt. ben a
, wek and tnere hasn't been 'a 'single
cIew tnat jetj anywhere."
t Thp wnter 8et gmss-domeo piates
lunm RurPt-hrpnd nattv and
'.. - fnr nhnrrv. a roast and
Gn the front pace, too! That must
be wonderful."
i Phillips smiled. "It was." be said.
"four years ago. The day I got my
first by-line you'd have thought
someone had just nanaea me a, coupie
of railroads. That was in Kansas
City Kansas, not Missouri. As I re-
member, it wasn't a bad story Id
written either."
I "How long have you worked on
newspapers, Dan?"
Oh, about five years, counting
summer vacations, I've been on the
News 18 months now. That's almost
a record! Before that I was on the
Sentinel fpr six months."
"But you've been so many other
places. You've worked on papers in
lots of cities, haven't you? You
know what you said about the way
spent the morning? I wish I didn't
have to do things like that. I wish
Father would let me learn to well,
to work in his office or something 1"
"You'd distract all the men."
'"Silly! Of course, the. real reason
is because Father doesn't approve of
ghis working. He's teirlbly old
fashioned. Mother Is, tipo."
"That's not old-fashioned. If vou'll
tell me one reason In the world why
the daughter of Waller J. Dixon
should bang a typewriter "
"Oh! but It's not JUBt about me
that he ' feels that way. Father
doesn't think any girls should frork.v
Phillips smiled wryly. "He doesn't
exactly look with favor on young men
of the press, cither, does he?" ho
asked,
The girl was startled. "Why. ho
docsn't even know-!" she began. 1
Phiiiios cut m. "Doesn't know hts
Phillips cut In,
daughter has made the acquaintance
of a poor news slave named Daniel
Phillips? Oh, no. I merely heard
the financial editor giving an ac
count of a, first hund encounter with
your father. Boy how that man
loves the Fourth Estate I 'Scandal
mongers.'. 'Picture snatcher.' Those
were a few of his pet names."
The dark lashes ' lowered. "His
daughter doesn't think those things,"
the girl said. .
Their eyes met. There was a mo
ment's silence and then Cherry went
on hurriedly.- "It's because Father
doesn't understand. - He's so. terribly
dignified well, he Just doesn't un
derstand! All hts. life Father's been
giving orders and seeing people Jump
to obey them, or course he s reany
wonderful but he has so many old
Iaflhioned ideas"
You don't have to tell me! Blue
ribbon aristocracy with three rings
around it-rthat's the Dixon family.
Money bags and the good ship May
flower! Cherry, Cherry, to think the
likes of you should be seen ln a pub
lic eating place with that low-down
Dan Phillips!" '
"He's not low-down and he's prac
tically the only friend I have! Dan,
do you realize It's been terribly lone
some for me hero in Wellington?"
Lonesome! Haven't vou the oream
of the town's society to pick from?
uavent you liven nere since in
fancy?" i ' ' ' ' 1 s - ' .
I was born here. I've lived here
of course, too, but when was a little'
girl there weren't half a dozen child
ren I was allowed to play with.
When I was 12 they sent me to school
in France. The last two years I've
been at Miss Rathburne's.'1 During
vacations I came home but the boys
and girls I; used to know aren't hero
and I can't, seem to get acquainted
with the others. They've gone to
western schools and they talk about
iraicnuues ana, sororities ana,' ait
sorts of sports I don't understand.
rather cioesn t approve or gins play
ing golf and tennis so r nover'learned.
It's because' he hates country clubs.
And I've never seen a football game.
In school at Miss Rathburne's I had
a good time but now that X'm l?ome
again It's so lonesome!"'1 " '' "'',:
Phillip's tace sobered. . Poor little
rid: girl,", he said softly. "Poor little
rich girl who has everything in' the
world except what she wants! Cherry
I'm a swell one to be" saying it
but if there's ever anything In this
world I can do for you all you have
to do Is say the word. -You know
that, don't you?" ' ,!
The pink flush came Into the girl's
cheeks again. "You've been doing t
tilings lor me ever since the minuto
I first saw you!' '
"Ono month ago, today, wasn't It?
That's why we're celebrating,"
iney ootn laugnea. as vividly as
though it had been yesterday Cherry
Dixon pictured that first meeting.
A sleeting Marcn day :wlth slippery
pavements. Herself, snugly wrapped
in beaver, at the wheel of the green
roadster. The approach to the Court
3treet bridge and sudden change ln
cran ic ngnts. Another car close be
hind her. The crash! ' v
Sbo had no Clear Idea of, the events
that crowded after that. : Someone
had helped the terrified girl from the
roadster. --There ' had : been shouts
and swarming, ' curious faces. She
had heard a man call "Get a doc
tor!" and another, "He's not hurt!"
Then, policemen were ordering the
crowd to move-back. :
It developed that the men In the
touring car there were two of them
were not injured, at least riot seri
ously. A few cuts and bruises. The
rear of Cherry's roadster had been
dented. The other driver e'en led the
collision had been his fault, denied
It so vociferously' that 20 mlhutcs
later before a' police captain he was
charged with driving while intoxi
cated. ' - r
. Cherry bewildered and frightened
heard the charge. She did not un
derstand why she had to be there.
What alarmed her- most was the In
creasing fear that her father would
have to know. All her life long the
possibility of displeasing her father
had been held over Cherry as the
ultimate threat. He would be rurious
might refuse to let her keep the
roadster!
That was when Dr.n Phillips ap
peared. Dan, loitering at district
headquarters, had In five minutes
collected details of ithe collision.
They were scribbled on copy paper,
ready to be telephoned to the office.
All at once Cherry Dixon's helpless
ness,' her obvious fright did some
thing to Dan's news sense. He hap
pened to be the only reporter pres
ent. 1 ,
"Look here," he said to her. "You'd
like to get out of this, wouldn't
you?"
"Oh, If they'd only, let me go
home !"
"Want to file charges against that
fellow? You could collect all right."
Cherry denied wanting to do any
thing except escape. The damage to
her own car was slight. She would
pay for the repairs gladly from her
allowance anything to end the af
fair and be away.
"See what I can do for you!"
Phillips had volunteered.
That had been the beginning. For
Dan. alraoat Immediately, was escort
ing Cherry from the building. To
gether they drove away In the road
ster. Together they Mopped at a
down town tea room. The reporter
had Insisted Cherry needed some
thing hot to drink, something to
quiet her nerves.
Nothing about the affair appeared
in the columns of the VOllington
News and nothing of it reached the
cars of Walter J, Dixon,
That was the way the suprlslng
friendship had come about. A dpzen
times since thou the young chuple
had met. It was Cherry whoahfld.
found excuses when Dan wanted -to
call (or her at Brlartop, the DlJon
home. She ha'd been vague about
U. kcowlng welll what a bombshell
would explode if either her father or
mnther should siiHuart hfin n( um.
I elating with, News, reporter., r.-,-
But In a tiny corner of Cherry's
mind she knew the conflagration was
Imminent, She bad beei drifting
with delightful, breathless madness
toward something she refused to face.
She didn't want to stop drifting. It
was such paradise I
She knew and refused to know,
what, had happened,. Cherry, was In
love. F
Today, since It was the one in
seven when Don did not have to
work, the two bad planned to lunch
together and ' then drive Into the
country-. .
They finished their coffee and left
the dining room. Outdoors the sun
shine was. glorious, banishing evory
possible care. The roadster was
brought around. a.nd qnerry had
stepped into It when alie heard some
one call.
Sho turned. ' A short, heavily built
man had caught Dnn Phillips' arm.
He had been running and gulped for
breath. "Say " the newcomer ex
claimed, "the Boss is looking for youj
Don't you know what's happened?"
(To Be Continued).
Only 27 men are serving . sen
tences at Kentucky's Eddyvllle prls-
w' " a
whl0 ia ore imprisoned for nxur-
Daily Cross
ACROSS
l. Kind of
sailboat
4. South American
city
9. Chart
12. Mexican rub.t
bar tree
13. Expression
- peculiar to a
language 11
14. Frozen desaeri
15t Large Mat- ,
dishes
17. On the ocean .
18. Sun' "
ID. Small clOHa
rooms
2L Parent
&i, South Amerl
Solution of Veaterday't Puzile
saf bT p Eiwriu pas
om a rUasoIIpol e
fc e T I OUSElR A N
A"NTlE L iNtgWE S T
Bomb i icYppMI
Bii mesPeJpIa l
?NUjS CW, MO N E
ADMiliM OlR N iN e
illN I TWpONWM
BORDRlTplTl S
CI OjRE VElTM ENT
maIsTnIa P I A
DVESlSATlTSAg
oan country
25. Kind of fruit
28.' Against: prefix
30. Bndv- of armed
South African
natives
33. Or nun of
' ' hearlns
manuscript
33, Boundary line
' of- a circle ''
36. tnhaliliani of:
sufllx
37. Barter for
' ' money
38. Stalk
48t Kavorlte
48. Whitish cray
&0. Incidental Bhow
of a circus
64. Bitter herb
t5. Table utensil
39. Meaning
Age
41. Knftllnh school 57. German city
43. 161-tor m . 68
' r i3 w F6 r r-- w r r.
3. . ,. Ill 14
23 2? ' 3c 3. B. ., 33 '
33 1 34 " 3S
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Ll
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4S, So ." SI " T ' S2 S3
Br KM 1 HJ?I V
ST0RV HAt COCHRAN
'
(READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE)
TiItE monkeys hopped around i Thnt was neat." said Coppy "Now
X vith case anions the branches! I'll try my luck. I'm Just us good
of the trees and chattered at the j as you " .
Tlnles wlio Bat watching them in i It wasn't vory Jong until they
glee. all were having quite a thrill. Just
Said Scouty, "Gee, they are n saliini' out from tree lo tree. It
treat: They're very nimble on wasn't hard to do.
their feet. I wish that 1 could , ...
climb that way. It would bo fun
for me.'
"That's not a- bad idea, lad,"
cried Windy. "I have often had
to do a bit of quick work when
I've been up in my plane.
"I'm going to. try and sving
around and yet stay safely off tltc
ground. If I con keep from fall- some place whore wo have never
lng, my attempt won't be in vain, bee" before. You'll find he's not
. .- ; so dumb!"
"WHY, all around us you can! And. sure enough, the monkey
" see that vines are hanging led them to a spot where Scouty
from each tree. I understand said, "Geo, look! This Is a gate
they're good and strong. Come; way and it leads to Monkey Land!
on, who's game to swing? i "I guess wo are supposed to go
."I'll be the first to take a : Inside. The monkey seems to know
chance.". He grobbed a hold of that we all seek excitement. Come,
one long branch and then swung; we'll enter band In hand."
nut so quickly that it niailo the
breejes sing.
When he swung back he hooked
his feet right by the bunch. "Say!
eiarkWood
Says
The. world's first Hebrew radio sta
tion has been Installed at Tel Aviv,
but we don't know bow the an
nouncer wlU manage
his gestures.
to broadcast
' Jlmmle Walker asserts that the
Seabury Investigation was "pure
politics." Even so, we'd regard It. as
preferable to Impure politics. -
At last we've found there's a floor
to the bottom, and a few years from
now we'll bo due to rediscover that
there's a roof to the top.
The best way to, Bldcstep buying a
new license plate Is not to own n
oar.
When a man bites, a dog It's news, :
and we're hopefully waiting for some
pedestrian to ruu down an a,utomo- 1
bile.
Benito Mussolini writes of a "di
recting will" In Italy, and we under
stand, that something of the sort Is
demonstrated by her premier.
The new palace of the president of
Turkey bs been fitted with motion
picture sound-producing equipment
of American manufacture.
- Word Puzzle
8. Act of bend ln
round
1. Orpnn of smell
8. (Cxist
a. Squandered
10. Tcnnla untnt
woii by, a
servloo
stroko
U. Vegetable
1C. Theme
17. IIIkIi mountain
20. Den ' '
'Jl. Steps
'42, Aromatic seed
24. Hoarfrost
2(1, Drew together
27, Solitary; comb.
form
an Ditches
31. Skin
31, Sccondhntul
slaves
40, Kind of- bean
42. Uivea across to
45. Cut ib slKlit n
47. In thnt rnse
49- 100 fiquare
meters
4D. Total "
Units ol rorce
French
nmrshal
POWN .
Drtnt: I Mr
vessel
Gruire nmnunl 6L Female deer
3. Afternoon " 6-. Metal-bearing
functions rock
A. Name 63. Manner
6, American 5$. Northwestern
humorist
stnlo: abbr.
tUli PICTURES 4J0E KIN&
REG. uTsPAT.'orr -
1932 BY HEA 5ERVICC INC.
fVN'E of the monkeys then came
near, and chattered in wee
Duncy's ear And then It scram
bled to the ground and Duncy
shouted, "Come!
"We'll follow this monk In a
race. I'm sure he'll take us to'
tCopyrluht, Ifi32. NKA .Service. Inc )
r
(The Tinirs move Into n lit t lo
gni.v house in Hie ui'it story.)
CLASSIFIED ADO
-''XIIB MABKBT FMCI QF VNIQN 4 WAJXOWA COUNTIES
(Count (Ive average word,
to the line.)
Per lint, lit ln,ertion.......00
Per line, each added coceo- .
utlve Insertion 7o
Minimum charge on one
order . JSo.
FOR SAIE
FOR SALE OH TRADE -rm. house.
. What havo you? Phone 310 R.
8-13-0 tl
FOR SALE Pump shotgun, 10 guago.
Inq. 1007 E. Pcnu. a-13-3 t.
J. I, O. CASE threshing machluo:
15-30 International tractor engine.
.. Inq. Observer. ,., 8-13-1, tp
FQR SALE Cheap, good StudobaXor
truck, or trado for car. nqulro Rex
i, Bai'bcr Shop. ' - B-ll-3, tp.
T-KM. HOUSE, 8 A., good outbuild
ings, $2000. 1st placo east county
farm. Inq. Union pool ball.
. 8-11-0 tp.
A THRIVING LITTLE business In La
Clrumlc. idea! for man and wife or
mother and daughter. A real bar
gain. See Q. E. Barnhlll, 8-a-t f.
FOR RENT
2 MOD. APTS. at 2011 2nd St; Have
to see to appreciate. Call 223 R or
340 W. 8-13-1 tp
! FOR JIENT Apt. Call 481 W. 8-13-3 t
Il77 1317MT Xfrvlnni hmwn nt 11110
Onk St. Chas. H. Reynolds.
8-13-t f.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY, in a It 0
your rent. Will lease our home ond
lucomo property at 707 4th St, to
satisfactory tenant ugon vory favor
able terms. Owner at .premises
Aug. 10, 17, lB.'Alclrlch Apts.
8-13-3 t.
S-BOOM FURNISHED house at 301
Main St, Oarage. Phone 808 U.
8-13-8 tp.
POlt RENT 0-rm. house; cellar,
garage, 400-J, $10.00. 8-13-1 tp
FOR RENT New modern 5 room
house, 2012 Oak. a-12-3 tp.
FOR RENT Good houso to winter
' In. Ph. 331 M. 8-13.2 tp
FURN. OR UNFURN. ' 4-rm. house.
1306-10th St., 12.00. 8-11-6 t.
Kir!FI.V PI1RW fi-rm. hnuu! bnse-
t. ment, steam heat. Cor. 2nd and
O. Mrs. J. J. Broughton, Sacajawca.
- 8-10-4 t.
MOD. FURN. or unturn. Apts. Elec.
rango and rerrig. lioi o Ave. rn.
804 W. 8-0-0 tp.
STKIOTLTf MODERN 1-rm. house on
0th St. Inquire U0S N or phone
434-J. ' ' ' ' ' 6-29-t f.
MISCELLANEOUS
DO WELL BROS. CLEAN-UP We will
clean up your ashes, papers, eto.
Phone 823-J. 8-8-t t.
EASTERN OREUON Scuooi or Music,
violin, piano, voice. Credits. I. O. O.
P.' temple. 447-J. . (1-6-1 m
LA GRANDE UATTRBBp and Uphol
stering and Rug Cleaning Works. I
Ph. 424-W. Chas. Edwards; prop.
12-1-1 m.
LOST
LOST Brown police dog with big
studded collar with Wulla Walla
cltv license. Bet. Cove and Moach-
nm. Frl. te reward. Inq. Observer.
8-10-4 tp
Professional
Directory
Hospitals
Dll. I.Ei B. BODVV
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hospital
Cnl floor Foley Bldg Ph. llaln 18.
TUB NEW F ANGLES (Mom'n Pop). 1 By Cowkn
' That-Fifty Bucks! " :-
' HOUJ BOUTCHX VEAH OUST "Ylfl'LL THIMK of) so IHE NEVMLY vneo ) vme UHU
CHICK -ACE YOU MMV TILL 'I YOU EViEEY OAPE-OEV1ILS HAVE Af-V J
A.LL SET BU2Z GLM5Y rAINUTE , rf PARTY OM, EH? mVi, Hide '
' vMOu)'. tSM'T THIS THE) fEHABY - BUT "f I OMER OyR '
furniture; store im goim' iki a,nd KiuwnuRE bill.,
THKVS UNO YOU l"yWAVCE THEM SEE I SO I'lA Wl ' '
THE SEP MOMTH TRED ... U)WT A s V ) O SrAKEES TO THE
sm""T jno in.Mtar.fl im ay t stiiwct we.
BATES BY MONTIJ
2 lines, per month (2.50
8 lines, per montl 3.25
4 lines, per montli .........4.00
0 lines, per muntU .76
Escb additional line over lve
charged at 60o per Use per month.
WANTED
BOV SECOND HAND bicycle. Must
bo. In No. condition. Address
Box 10, Observer, stating price.
8-13-3 tp
WANTED TO RENT Diversified farm.
Phone. Formers 87, 8-13-3 tp
WANTED: Old wants housework. 1801
JncKapu t. . , , 8-10-3, tp.
WILL BUY 30 ora catteries, Will pay
according to their condition, New
batteries aa low as 0.95. Automo
tive Efccttlo Co., 1436 Adams. Fliono
' M 630. 1-30-1 m
AUTOMOBILES
Chevrolet tour door ojdan.
Runs excellent, price $250.00. .
; " PERKINS MOTOR CO. .
4th and Adams PH. Main 000
. - 8-13-3 t.
loaa' a. M. C. l!4;ton truck, 376.oo.
uiodi -.Hot Point e'.ectiio nmgo,
' 33.B0V Carr Furnltura Co.
8-10-1 m.
FKKCKLES AND HIS FRIENDS
; , The 'Supreme'Momentl
(? yeAU...TWATS WHAT ALL RIGHT, AS LOMS,
. ) SAY! IP yoOB. IKNEMTlOrJ'S ) AS VoU FELLAS ABE TOO'
l','C? VNOUDERFUL., (SET IM DUM8 H FISURE- IT . rffl .
rf . ' AU' SHOW US !.' A OUT, I'LL TAk A JSi
v,"' ' - -liioe'iw it M-. rtf-:
' rr S provje it' . ,
- ... .
C I'M klUDA BB1SHT AVSELP; ) . .DOUT BELIEVE
BUT I CAM'T FIGURE OUT ) ' YET THAT THIS LL C,
VNHY THAT THIUS SHOULD Cl R0 BY ITS OWM
RUU BY ITSELF, CAM T . - V, SELF, Po tXJ, fm
VOQ, ALECK XL yJ
(( SET BACK,UoW...I VHAMT ) , COME OrJ. .V(E'LU )
AM OPEW ROAD BEFORE t ) V taY OUT QF q
S ; TAKe THE BRAVlE ( ' Vqur vy... J
5?HE BIG MOMENT '
HAS ARRIVED '"
O 1 03 .T HY HCA SERVICE. IHC.flEQ. U. S. PAT. OTP.
FOR TRADE
HAVE LOS ANOELEjS auburbau, pr?J-'
erty to exqlunge ror small rancU.w
town property ' Iri or near fni
Qrande. L. P. Sch'mldt, 340 Isabll
St., Los Ar.g-les, Calif,' 8-13-3 ;4
BIO SIX STUPEBAKER to trad. fir
truck. Alien woe. tjeriice ttwtioar '
That Marvelous U4K '
One pf, the mnn elous. tricks dpfljj
by radio is thai; of. lifting o' oip
to the realm of tlio stars, tlurouit'b
the modiuni of divine music, turn
dropping hlni Into a can of soupH
Xuledo (Ohlo)'ltlnie. ( . - nit
, ; u,l
' ': !' " ' . '
Man and Morality . -lel ,
: Man Is so essentially, so nceBtt
rlly, ii moral hclug that, when lie
denies the existence of all mornltty,
that very denial already becodiei
tlio fouriilnllon ot a new moralltyvj
MiiQterllnck:;,, ;;'''''; ' 1 "
.' '. -' v ;;: . :: ykl'
. uin
Hint for (loyalists.
II.V some sti'inito mischance,, ft,
novel has been pi;bjls)icd wltljout Its,
Urst two chnpters. Here Is au tdn
Which, In many cases, mlglu) u$e
f nl I y lie carried a good deal tuither.
4-I.omlon Passing Show. . "H
' End of Honeymoon . - I .
Tne honeymoon is over wnen swo
loplis across her fnflior's labia irii)
snys, "Dea I don't tlilnk' oti'fe
trying very hard to Ond l0D.'Ju"r
Ohio Stale Journal. . , ,(
By Blasscr
' '.' ".(HI
f
.r i3i