La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, October 06, 1932, City Edition, Page 7, Image 7

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    Thursday, October 6, 1932
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Pw Severn
l !
LEAP YEAR
BRIDE
By LA Hit A LOU It It OO KM AN
(Copyright 1032)
CHAPTER XLVI
Brendn'a expression altered In -atautly.
- There wqs Just time for a
quick glance into the mirror to rc
aesuro herself. Angry color flamed
In her cheeks but that was all right.
Rather becoming.
"I'll get out as jkxhi as I can,"
Phillips promised beneath his breath.
They heard the hall door open
and close, tho murmur of voices
and then footsteps. Brenda, radiant
and smiling now, hurried to greet
the newcomer.
."Mr. Harrisl" she said with sac
cahrlno Inflection. "This is such a
pleasure "
"And for me, too, MJss Vail."
The man on the threshold was
young looking. Tall, well set up
and rather handsome. His hair and
eyes were dark. He wore a dark
r,lt, carried a brief case. As he
spoke he stepped forward, survey
ing the room with a swift glance
and his eyes turned to Dan.
Brenda intervened. "Mr. Harris,"
she said quickly, "this is Mr. Phil
ips. He's why, why, DAN I"
For suddenly .Dan Phillips had
thrown his head back and burst
into a shout of laughter. "MJr. Har
ris I" ho exclaimed. "So this Is
your Mi-. Harris, Is it! Oh, this Is
too much !"
The laughing continued, became
noisier.,
Brenda Vail sold hotly, "I don't
know "what you're laughing at, I
don't understand 1"
All at once she saw that some
rata uju
LINOLEUM
LAYS BEST IN WARM WEATHER
DO NOT DELAY
Many of the Best Patterns, in the ARMSTRONG & SEALEX
lines now on display.
Expert Laying a Specialty
BohnenKamp's
thing had happened to 1fitr. Harris.
The brisk, business-like manner
was gone. Harris was yes, he
looked sheepish. He was actually
grinning, looking at Dan as though
the two knew each other. It was
incredible.
"What's what- mis ,aU about?"
the woman asked helplessly. "I'd
like to know the Joke, too," she
looked at Harris. "Your-you are Mr.
Harris, aren't you? That's your name,
isn't it? Do you know Mr. Phillips?"
Tho stranger's face sobered. "Yes,
I know htm," he answered. "I didn't
expect to see him here, though. It's
rather a surprise. Changes things
somewhat. I well, with Dan here
I suppose I may as well be frank.
I'm the Mr. HarriB you were expect
ing, Miss' Vail, and then again, I'm
not. My name Is Harris that is,
my middle name. You . had a note
from me saying I'd call this afternoon
to talk to you about picture rights
on your stories. The fact Is well,
I'm not a representative of United
Actors as I told you"
"You're, not with United Actors?
Then you're not the man who, wrote
mel"
"Oh, yes I am. I wrote the let-,
ters and sent themj to. a friend of
mine to remall from New York."
"But, Mr. Harris I" Brenda Vall's
face had lost its animation. She was
staring at the man uncomprehend
ingly, almost stupidly, "If you're
not the Mr. Harris, who arc you?"
she demanded. , '
"My name Is Pearson, Miss Vail.
Max Harris Pearson. . I'm on Tho
News."
"You on The News! You mean
hero in Wellington? You mean you
havsiVt anything to do1 with motion
pictures? Then United Actors they
dor.'t want my stories? ? Suddenly
sho turned on Pearson with blowing
anger. "What did you do it for?" she
PORTLAND. OREGON
let 15 -2 2
13 SHOWS IN ONE
11 acres under one roof
8 days of education
and thrilling 'entertain
ment. Exhibits of Amer
icq's Livestock Chqmpions,
Dogs, Poultry, Pet Stock, land
Products, Manufactured Prod
ucts, 4-H Club and Smith
Hughes Work, Fish and Game,
6-Horee-Team Driving Contests and, for the
first time in the Pacific Northwest, famous
McCarty-EIHott Indoor Rodoo in 15 matinee
and evening performances.
$75,000 IN PREMIUMS
Third Floor
Four Floors of Fine Furnishings
cried. "How dare you. Oh, but there
must be a law against this sort of
thing. I'll see that you pay for HI
Tried to trap me, didn't youl Thought
you'd get money " .
Brenda's afternoon tiad oeen too
much for her. She snatched up the
nearest thing at hand, a pottery
vuiro, and hurled it across the room.
The vase hit the wall, shattered Into
pieces. Brenda's anger was not ap
peased. She caught up a cushion
from the davenport, ripping the silk
so that the cotton lining fell to the
floor.
"What did you do it for?" she
screamed.
The two men exchanged glances,
A hysterical woman is not a pleas
ant sight. Phillips said, "There's
no use losing control of yourself,
Brenda. People will hear you-"
"What if they dol Do you under
stand what he's .telling me? It
nieano I can't go to Hollywood I
Tho money I'd counted on $10,000
at least! it means there won't be
any money! What am I to do now?
I've never been so humiliated, So
so mistreated. I'll see that you
pay for this. I'll see that you
suffer I"
Pearson was actually sorry for her.
Rago had made Brenda Vail Into a
haggard, shrew-like old woman. She
looked years beyond her age. Her
lined, twisted face was pathetic.
"I'm sorry," he said sincerely. "I
shouldn't have done it. There were
reasons but4-well, there's mo xtx
going Into that. MJss Vail, I de
liberately deceived you and I de
servo whatever you think of me
But after I've said I'm sorry I'm
afraid thero's nothing more to be "
"Oh, you think that, do you?"
Brenda snapped. "Well, you'll find
there's plenty I can do about It.
I'll have you arrested. I'm going
to make you pay "
"I'm afraid you won't be able to
do that," the young man said quiet
ly. "You see. Miss Vail, I've been
a newspaperman too long to take
chances where law is concerned.
There was no mention of money in
my letters. I didn't sign anyone
else's name. When you examine
those letters closely you'll find
there's nothing whatever in them on
which you can base charges."
"You think I'd believe that? You
think I'd even listen to you? We.ll,
I'm going to see my lawyer!"
"Then you'll only be obliged to
pay fees for nothing. It will be
rather foolish." ,
Perhaps Brenda believed biro. Per
haps she saw that suddenly every
ono of her glamorous dreams had
faded. The vision of Brenda Vail,
the great scenario writer her name
flashing on the silver screen her
photograph in newspapers wealth,
fame, Influential acquaintances all
that had vanished. The woman turn
ed away, covering her face with her
hands.
"We'd better go," Phillips said.
"Brenda doesn't want us here,
Max." ,
"Yes, go! I never want to see
cither of you again I Get out of my
Bight, I- tell you!"
Her angry, high-pitched voice folr
lowed them out into the hall.
Silently the two men entered the
elevator and rode to the, ground
floor. They stepped out on the
street and Phillips was surprised
to see how light it was. A little
after five o'clock. It seemed hours
sinco he had entered Brenda's apart
ment but in reality it was less than
45 minutes.
"Car'u parked here on the right,"
Pearson said. They turned a cor
ner, got Into the roadster, and
Pearson Btarted the engine They
had traveled several blocks before
either spoke again. Then Dan said:
.V The re ,ar., several jjhings about
all' this I'don'fe get!"
"There's a lot r don't get, either.
Guess all I did was to make a. fool of
myself."
The lines of Phillips' face had hard
ened. "You're nob the- only qnol"
he said venomously.
"Look herel" It was Pearson
speaking. . "Don't tell mo if you
dor.'t want to but there's one thing
I'd like to ask. Are you and Bren
da Vail I mean do you ?"
"You heard her say she never
wanted to see me again, didn't you?
Well. I can assure you it's mutual!
Whafs more, she never win see me.
I'll take care of that all right!"
"But what about your play?"
"What about your motion picture
company? Brenda was explaining
to me Just before you came that
the play's bo bad the agents laughed
as It. Unfortunately, it wasn't sup
posed to be comedy. Oh. I've been
cettlmr a line on myself all
right'-" -
Tin Rind of it." Pearson told him. '
"I was beginning to think you'd lost1
your head entirely. That's how I got
Into this mix-up. Senseless appar
ently. I suppose that's what usually
comes from stepping into other peo
ple's affairs. But I couldn't stand by
and see a dame like this Vail woman
put the skids on youl I figured that
if I could cet her interested In do
ing to Hollywood make her think she
had a chance at the big dough she s,
well, show up in her true colors. She's
vain, of course. Terribly vain. You
see I took the trouble to look up
Brenda Vail rather thoroughly' .
"How'd you do that?"
"Oh, sent a couple wires. You 1
didn't happen to know about Bren
da's marriage, did you?" .
"Married? But she a notr ?"
"No, she Isn't married xiow. Hus
band, died two years ago killed in
a taxi smash-up. $ccms he was
cra?y about Brenda and she led 1
mm arouna by uio nose. The dope
is that this husband could really
wrlto and people who . knew both
of. them InsiBt he wrote the maga
zine stories printed under uremia's
by-line. At any rate she hasn't had
a thing published since his death."
Phillips' lips tightened but be did
not speak... '
"Listen, Don," 'Pearson- went oil
"X hope you're not sore about what
I tried to do. Suppose I should
have known the thing was silly but
it seemed to work. At least she fell
for those letters. I wouldn't have
tried such a thing if I hadn't known
about the phoney game Brenda
pulled."
"I'm not soro," Phillips assured
hrn "At least, not at you, When
I think what ft complete idiot I've
been t"
"Forget It. She's not worth wor
Daily Cross
ACR06S
Permit
Uaniiuet
Light brown.
Swiss river
Imbecile
Kind of grain
Visions seen In
sleep
Tulerute
Ibsen
character
idolize
Metric land
meanuro
Flu one within
anothor
Vetchlike
plant
tin Uce
tSKyptlun solm
dik
Noie o the
scale
Obtained
Negative
Small Inland
Declare
lllt;h. ootnled
hill
Companies nl
1I ny era
One
Indefinitely
Nothing more
than
KsN-nMnl
Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle
PAlgjADlELIAPlg1 10
EL.XTEgllTNff I T El ii.
A TE I NTpRDSiD "
NESS H ATpTe S A R El jo.
URNIETBWt I NE n
T S E T s iTgMs A L g W
Pp R B BMS E A LE "g Si
QGlE Ep S AlfeN Efl 28
QUmsmomKxi
liPSEAMERSpu P
EER1 E gMR E T 1 & E fR
DlglElAlRlYslTIElRlNlSl
Uixiress
signal
.NjttK oi n .
Meiliten um
an aland
Klntl nf Joe
48
si. iTunnun
M. Lrtryo stream
54 ICnofh
65. Act Inn nt Inw.
5fi The clinsi'ii
57 I ii I r
2. 3 pi!.- 2 7 8 f "
Jxm M
11 , lb:.J ,
I mm r m.r m ,
: . wf Wm . 1
ll!L3JlL-ii
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STOPy 4 UAl COCHRAN
jLflS -S BCQ. U. S. PAT. OFF, A
(t!ls' Vv IB32 BY NCA SERVICE, INC.
(READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE)
t'T'LL ' lead the way," said
Scbuty. "We may find a lot
of things to ee. I know that we
have never been at this strange
spot before.
"We may And wood nymphs
right near by, or Btrange folks
towering to the sky. It's always
fun when you don't know just
what might be in storo." '
"Well,, all I hope," wee Duncy
said, "is that, when we move on
ahead, we find a place where we
can eat. I'm hungry us can be.
"If I could unly have my fill.
I'd flop right down and keep real
still. The rest of you could trav
el on. That wouldn't bother me."
...
rpHIS made brave Coppy smile.
"Say. son." he shouted, "you
are not much fun. You always
want to slop and rest. Come on,
lpt's hike along.
"Just drag your feet as best you
can. Don't be a baby! Be a
man! ileal exercise, out In the
air, will make you nice , and
Strang." '
8o, on they went, a mile or m,
tnd then wee Windy whispered,
rying about!" . I .
"Oh, isn't she? Listen, let me
out of this car. I've got to find a
telephone!"
"You can't do that, Dan. I won't
let you. You can't go back to that
vampire, I 'tell youl"
"She's not a vamplrel- She's an
angel. She's the sweetest, dearest,
most wonderful girl In the world!
Stop this car Mux. I tell you I've
got to telephone 1 Ooxi Lord you
oor.'t think I'm talking About Brenda
Vail, do you? It's Cherryt I tell you
I've got to find Cherrvl'
(TO BE CONTINUED)
25 Guns Stolen
From Sportsman
SEATTLE. Oct. 0 (PJ L. O. Griffith.
a sportsimin at Foster, hasn't guns
enough left, he says, to protect him
self from somo marauder who's been
stealing his guns. He had a collec
tion of weapons. A year ago his
homo was broken Into and six guns
taken, and in June his home was
looted of 14 more.
When he returned yesterday after
noon, his place had been raided again.
Hlo back door was broken down, and
five moro guns were gone.
"And what makes me maddest," he
said, "is that they got my. favorite
shotgun, the one I've hunted with
for 22 years."
Chee.e Proves Luxury
... A traveler from Htisslti says the
pcoplo there, Instead of looking
upon checso ns n food, regard It ua
a luxury. Just llko nny other per
fume. Dayton Dally News.
- Word Puzzle
Part of
wooden Joint
Mobi faithful
City in
Scotland
Born
Equine
an linn I
fear greatly
Avt of reaching
a destination
lie suitable to
Hub out
Suhtle, Invis
ible emana
Don
Singing voice
Breathe
hovily in
aleop
Crunch article
Smooth
Keslgn
Son nf Judnh
Common
purple
seaweeds
Triml
Unze
WlltU'lnm
IndiRo plant
VlllHT(M)
llrtKhtewt ttnr
In n
cuiiHiettntlon
Iti'Krei
oiisilnate
Hcfnre
H-twed
Six
. DOWN
Hoy
S.lk ni mm
Key u lei
IM
reinitution
Ileitis, hi tho
iilisf ran
'Sio'h
Wlilcic lor
t:iv.'l
PICTURES KING
"Whoa! What was that funny
noise I heard? "Twas like a rat-lat-tat!
"I think It came from over
there." Tho' noise once moro
came through the air, and Duncy
said, "Oee, Wlndy'B right. I
licard It. What was that?"
ciVfyE'Llj soon nnd out," Bald
" Scouly. "I nm going to go
ahead and try to Hnd out' where
It came from. ; Ho as quiet as a
mouse."
He crept a little ways and then
the funny noise was heard again.
All of a sudden Coppy cried,
"Hey, look! I see a house.
"That's whece the noise Is com
ing from and, say, unless I'm
nretty dumb, that is tho famous
tin house that we've heard about
before."
He shortly added, "I am right.
The old tin man lias come In
sight. He's motioning for us to
come, whllo standing In his door."
(Copyrlnht, 1032, NKA HervlCfylnc.)
(Thf llu man ftVm In help the
'link's Ilk the nvxt story.).
3H
CLASSIFIED ADS
VlHI MARKET FLACK OF UNION WALLOWA COUNTIES
(Count five average word
to the line.)
Per line, 1st Insertion, -.
Per line, each added conjee-.
utlye Insertion
7o-
Minimum charge oo one
35o
FOR SALE
FOR 8ALB at a sacrifice. Piano be
' longing to a famous eaatsm manu
facturer oan be purchased on low
monthly payments. Write Box 703.
La Grande. 10-6-9 t.
FREE W.00 FREE
PIANO MANUFACTURES has two
repoG&sfBeci. planoe for less than
amount due. One for rent. One for
(66.00. Will pay W.00 for namoa of
partita wanting pianos provided thej
purchase. BUY DIRECT SAVE THE
PROFIT. FACTORY AGENT BOX 9,
caro Observer. 10-6-10 t
FOR SALE Tomatoes, SOo box,
Bring your box and. ptok thorn.
Homer T. Wilsons. 10-6-2 t.
WHITE LEGHORN hens. Ph. 284 R.
10-6-3 t.
PURE 100 GRAPE JUIOE. Just from
press. gal. wnne ic lasts, i ult
ima Fruit Market.. 10-6-3 tp
FROSTEp WHEAT B6o per saok, 4 ml.
S. E. Island City, B, R. Stoln.
10-4-3 tp.
7 TUBE R. O. A. radio at a sacrifice,
408 J. Ca!l mornings. 10-4-3 t.
DELICIOUS APPLES for sale, 26o and
60o per box. Bring boxes. Sweet
cider 16c gal. Inquire AHcel sioro.
10-3-6 t.
SPUDS 26c, 76o and 1 per Back.
100 extra for delivery. Routh Mc
Kcnnon. 9-27-t f.
FOR RENT
STRICTLY MOD. o-xm. bungalow.
Inq. 1403 N Ave, or Ph, 434 J.
Q-M-t f.
6-RM. (urn. house,
St. Ph. 468-J.
garage, 1006 Oak
9-16-t f.
WANTED
GIRL WANTS housework, part or full
time. Call Observer. 10-0-1 tp
NORMAL SCHOOL GIRL wants work
for room and board. Call Observer.
10-0-1 tp.
GROW MUSHROOMS We teach you
how and find market.- Grow 366
' days In the year. See Mr. Griffith .
' at 006 Washington Ave. 10-1-6 1. 1
WANTED Spoclol or custom sawing.
- Rough lumber for salo $13 per
M.; mill run surfaced and sized on
orders $16 per M. H. H. Horn, 4
ml. west, of Sununorville..
0-23-1 mp.
AUTOMOBILES
LATE MODEL USED CARS Model A
Ford Town sedan, model A Ford
sport roadster, 1020 Chev. 6 ooach,
1030 Chev. 4-door sedan with Karl
Keen trunk. Driven 0000 miles. M.
J. GoeB, 10-6-3 t.
1020 WHIPPET SEDAN
Excellent mech. cond. Paint as good
as new. Driven only 14,000 miles,
Trunk In rear. Priced at $226.00.
Would consider taking part pay
mont In produce, wood or what havo
you. Easy terms on balanco. See this
car at 2212 Cedar St, 10-4-6 tp.
DODGE COUPE in A-one condition.
Good tires, $100.
PERKINS MOTOR CO.
Phono Main 600 4th & Adams
o-an-t r.
Professional
Directory
Hospitals
DB. LEB a BOUVY
Eye, Bar, Nose and Throat Hospital
cm floor Foley Bldg. PH, Main 10.
THE NEW F ANGLES (Mom'n Pop)
Hawk Works Fast
SjcPOD HAS
OUST
DISCOVERED
THAT. HIS
TJRIEF CASE,
CONTAINING
THE WILL AND
ALL THE
VECODDS
PERTAINING TO
THE FORTUNE
HE REPRESENTS,
DISAPPEARS
AND IN ITS
STEM) HE HAS
A BWEF CASE
BELONGING TO
' LAWYER
HfVWK '
MR. SCROD '
LAWYER HAWK
WANTS OU
ON THE
RHONE
t
BATES BY MONTH
3 Unas, per month,. ,.,,, HM
8 linos, per month ,,.,,,, , aa.ap
4 lines, per month ..t.00
0 tinea, per month - H.7B
Kaon additional line over tlve
charged at too per line per month.
MISCELLANEOUS
DOWELli BROS. CLEAN-VF We Will
clean up your ashes, papers, etc
Phone S23-J. 8-8-t t
EASTERN ORSUON 80HOOI of Music
Tlolln. piano, volo Credits, L O. O.
: P. temple. 447-J. 8-0-1 m
LA QKANDH MATTKisBS ana Uphol
stering and Rug Cleaning Works
Ph, 424-W. Onas. adwards. Prop.
U-l-1 ni
European Market Cr.os.es.
Market, crosses were erected at
tfudlng. places to remind people, so
to deal' with their customers as to
bo ChrlstllUe, Must market towns
In Englnnrt nnd Scotland hnd
crosses and inany of them are still
In existence.
Tiny Fog Particles
The smallest fog particles have
j teen measured' lit the Mnssachusetts
' Institute of Technology. It was
! tournl that 2fi,000 of them could be
placed on the head of an ordlntiry
pin. '
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS - " ' By Blaster
More Trouble r
. r
Qn OKIE OF
WIS DIVES
AT RILEV;
'.. twe
bawdit came
TOO CLOSE
' AMD TORE
: THE TAIL OF
s HIS PLAUE
; OMTOPOF.
RILEys PL AWE,
:SEWDIrJS HIM
CRASHING
TO. EARTH!!
S UJE'LL LAUD M THAT PI ELD B. ( UUV fiAV'TUATS PDl I !
L RISHT BACK OF HIM... I FARM VNE'RE LAMDIWO
3 WAWT ID KWOW VNHO HE ) OrJ- VWE'RE. QrJLy .
V) IS AWD VWHEBE HIS : THREE MILES FROf J '
r SHIP IS RE5ISTERED !' J SHADVS1DE.... I
' ' A-? J v- ' THOUGHT VNE ViERE j
(an I (. vUE'vg LookED s O i
: KJkid, a.)S' :
Ca0JV CAWT F'WD HEB- BROkErHEARTCD I
I . BACK TO VWHAT'LL JE DO, --s4 VJHESi f t
. sHADysiDe, uonf y ' me hears
; 5 C ' ?
! TO0L' '
THESE PAPERS PROVE THAT WELL.IFlf NOW THAT X HAVE j !
THIS IS HAWK'S CASE. 1 KNOW HAWK ' ALL THE INFORMATION, ' t
HE JOSTLED ME ON THE WAS MIXED I'LL CALL ' ( V- ;
STREET X DROPPED mf UP IN VT, AND COVET! fNSELF'J .. 3- & f
BRIEF CASt, AND WE U. WAS ON THIS , X 1 I
MUST HAVE GOT THCM AA FOR NO VJ V
MIXED vS GOOD Jr f" 1 i $f I
fiSrS-' t ' s 7 i
VtR. SCPOD , AT LAST I'VE LOCATED
VOU. WE LOST A bRIEF CASE WITH
SOME VALUABLE PAPERS. DID YOU,
BY ANY CHANCE, GET' THE WRONtt
CASE WHEN WE HAD OUR ACCIDENT
ON THE STRCET? VES.X HAVE
SOMEONE'S tRIEF CASE YES. X'LL
V 6RINQ IT RIGHT OVER s. 11 t-'X!sZV
dRINQ IT RIGHT OVER
Oh Boy? What Joy
LIFT CORNS
RIGHT OUT
; THIS ENUMHII WAY
Bight from' England oomea the
new, better, Joyful way to. take out
corns root and all.
Callouses go also and you can rub
off that hard skin on heels and toe
wltb your- hand the maglo. treat
ment. -
Ask Red Cross Drug Store or an;
leading druggist for a package of
Redox 46o & 86o put a tablespoon
ful In a gallon of hot water do this
for 8 or 4 nights In succession -then
lift out the corns.
This Joyful exhilarating foot bath
Is simply greatyou'll enjoy every
minute- of It and your burning, sore,
tired, aching feet will feel better
than they- have for years ask for
Radox and foot comfort will be yours.
Adv.
CLEANING
PRICES
REDUCED!
Phono Main 90
i for quotations .
Standard Laundry
& Cleaning Co.
"Wife Saving Station"
Phone Main 56
By Cowan
THERE EV CA.LLING
HIM FIRST, X WILL ALLWt
ANY SUSPICION HE MAV
HAVE HAD THAT t PURPOSEM
SWITCHED CASES ON HIM
. i ir vw. riNy a 4
PLACE TO LAtfrVWELL. i
DROP DOWM AND J
JS-LOOIi HlaA OVEa J .
mv '. ; te' - : i
I