La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, October 10, 1932, City Edition, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., October 10, 1932, City Edition, Page 5, Image 5

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1932)

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextMonday,, October 10, 193 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Pao Nothing l f by Pu trie nt r Chapter 1 A WILL is MAltK I'You were saying?' said Mr. Page. I At tho moment Ambrose wearo was not, saying anything at all. He had ! oen spenKtng, but had fallen silent, HI bed had been pushed close to the I big Jutting window, and his eyes had ! gone from hla lawyer to the green lawn and . the lilacs, and beyond to tho glittering blue of the sea. It was a May day, a wind blowing, and small white clouds racing be fore It across a ra In -washed sky. Ambrose Weare sat propped up In his bed. He was dying, for no very discernible reason except that, hav ing lived 87 years with, energy andjaitist like Carew.' a masterful disregard of everything except the whim of the moment, he hail now taken It Into his head to die, Mr. Page tapped upon his writing pad. "You were saying?" he repeated. 1 Ambrose Weare turned his head. Tho eyes under shaggy grey eye ! brows, still held a spark of malicious I rr 'fl wasn't saying anything. What you mean is that you want me to j geft on," 1 vwell " said Mr. Page. Ambrose Weare laughed, not a very, pleasant sound. "Lord. Paget What a bedside manner you've got! Why can't you say straight out that I've no time to; waste, and that even if I had, it's iv fine afternoon and a pity to spend it In a sick-room, when you might be a great deal more pleasantly oc cupied with the young people?" . Mv. Page experienced a faint re sentment. He had managed Any brose Weare's af fails for some 36- years without ever becoming ac customed to his habit of tearing away those decent veils by which we hide from one another such feel ings as distaste, boredom, and ennui. It was true that he had been think ing that it would be pleasant in the . WTcien. when he had got through 7 p business which had brought him down to Weare; but, put as Mi. ' . Wearo had just put it well, what -, was one to say? His bedside manner '' becamo a little accentuated, He 7 smiled and said nothing. 5 "Well, let's come to the point." i- eald Ambrose Weare. "The legacies 7 stand as they were, but Rosamund . only gets twenty-five hundred. She !' can buy her trousseau with It. If ( sho ' weren't going to marry Jervis, she'd have had fifteen hundred a Fewer School Days Lost Due to Colds 7 Two-thirds of the time lost from ,v school because of colds can be eavedl This was proved last wln & ter with VIcks Plan for better control - of - Colds. Mothers and teachers alike welcome this prac tical Plan fully explained in each package of Vlcks VapoRub and the 'new- Vicks Nose and ' Throat Drops. Adv. The Zoss Fruit Picking Safety Ladder Self Locking Cannot Slip Spread or Close While in Use. Folds Into Smallest Space Wide Safe Steps We have them in stock in different lengths Two Grades HOME LUMBER & COAL COMPANY Located at Greenwood & Jefferson Sts. Former Sawyer-Holmes Bldg. Phone Main 248 LOW FARES PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL LIVESTOCK EXPOSITION PORTLAN D . . . OCT. 15-22 $"t700 ROUND Li TRIP Good In coaches only. Going Oct 14; home by midnight Oct. 17. Correspondingly Low Fares from All Union Pacific Points In Eastern Oregon, Northern Idaho and Eastern Washington Children 5 years of age and under 13 one-half the adult fare TlckiU will be honored on any regular train under llmltl sel forth above. Inquire of local agent for further detail). MAKE RESERVATIONS AT ONCE i. II. KEKNEV. Agent. La Orande. Ore. IDM PACIFI Venture We ni worth year, but sine they're engaged, that comes out. It keeps a girl steady having to come to her husband for money, Ho drew In his thin lips and chuckled. "Jervis shall have the purse strings but she'll get round htm and help herself to as much as she wants! Hey, Page?" "Miss Carew Is very charming." "So was her grandmother," said Ambrose W,eare J"jytUest girl in tho state, If she was my sister. And what good did it do her? She might have had half a dozen, wealthy men and she bolted with a penniless "Ml. Jervis Is to be congratulat ed." said Mr. Page. "W11, well," said Ambrose Weare. "Who's getting off the point now? Restrain your enthusiasm' for Rosa mund and let's get back to my will. After the legacies you've got 'em down? everything to Jervis, lock, stock and barrel. Securities, house, property, and family temper, to my grandson, Jervis Weare, on condi tion " Mi1. Page lifted his fountain pen. His look of serious inquiry was met oy a Keemy mocKing one. , "You're thinking now what the deuce has the old devil got up his sleeve? Hey, Page?" Mr. Page reddened. He was com fortably stout and comfortably rud dy, with a fringe of-thick grey hair about a round bald patch. The rud dy color deepened quite perceptibly. One didn't say things like thatr one really didn't "What is the condition, Mr. Weare?" Ambrose Woare looked out upon the lawn. Two figures were crossing It as he looked Jervis checking that Impatient stride of his to fctep pace with his companion. Rosa mund never hurried. She wore t lilac dress. The sun touched her corn -colored hair, and the light wind ruffled it. Anyone' might hav-3 thought thai they made a handsome couple. What Ambrose Weare thought, no ona could ten but Ambrose Weare, He watched for a moment, saw Jer- vin lift that black head of his and throw out his arm with a vigorous swe.ep, saw Rosamund look up at Mm smiling, and then ho turned again to Mr. Page. . "Well, Page? You're on hot coals? Well, here's - the condition provid ed he marries within three months of my death. Put that into your In fernal legal Jargon,, and dbn t leave any loopholes." t Mr. Page was looking relieved Ho did not know quite what he had expected, but with Ambrose Weare i 11; might have been anything. He said with a smile: "Almost a superfluous condition, Mi'. Weare, since he is engaged." The hawk nose above the thin mouth twitched a little. "Engaged Isn't married," said Am brose Wearrt "He's been engaged for six months; and when. I talk to him about getting married, he dccsr.'t want to hurry her. And when I talk to her, she thinks being engaged is so. delightful that she'd $13.95 Sd (From La i ramie) In coaches (or sleeper upon payment of regular Pullman charges). Going Oct. 18 to 15 Inclusive; home by mid night Oct. 34 like It to go on for ever. Nonsense! Not want to hurry her? I'll see to It that he hurries her I He'll have to it he doesn't want to go to her for peckee money!" Mr. Weare chuckled. "If he doesn't marry before the three months lo up, she gets the lot." Mr. Page was plainly startled, "Miss Carew?" he exclaimed. "My great-niece, Rosamund Veron ica Leonard Carew. What any man or woman wants with more than one name, is beyond me. Pack of non sense I But take 'em downRosa mund Veronica Leonard. If Jorvls isn't married in three months and a day wo'll throw In the day for luck slie comes In Instead of him and gets the lot." "Mr. Weare I must point out very seriously " A look of fury passed over the face against the high white pillow. Tho right hand lying on the crlm Bon comforter clenched and lifted. "Write what I tell you! It's my wiM isn't It?" "Mi-. Weare. I must point out " The clenched hand fell, the head tilted a little. Mr. Page, alarmed, broke off. Ambrose Weare shut his eyes. ! "Wrlte-what-I-told-you." he said in a changed, fluttering voice. Mr. Page wrote with a reluctant and disapproving pen. Nan Forsyth looked up from lier typewriter and. dropped her hands from-the keys. Jervis Weare was coming out. Half an hour 30 min utes teiv . , v she did not know hew long It was since he had come In with his frown and the Jerk of the shoulders which said as plainly as any words. "For heaven's sake let's get this over!" He always came in like that; and ;then, after ten 20 ao minutes, out again, with his black head up and frown gone, as if he had got rid cf something, for the mpmcnt at any rate. He never spoke to her ex cept to ask for Mr. Page, and then he might as well have been speaking into a telephone. , It was a false alarms, . He wasn't coming after all, though she had certainly heard him push back his (Chair a mlnuto ago. This was his last visit. She and Miss Villers had been called to witness his signature to the deed of settlement. Miss Villers, who had typed the deed, had been loud in praise of its generosity ."My, dear! She's a lucky girl I Twenty-five hundred a year Just to spend on herself I And Just as likely, as hot she'll have no Idea of how to do.it Justice." "What a fool you, are, Villersl" sho said. "Look here, have you found that mortgage Mr. Page was asking for?" . "My! N.o! I clean forgot." "Then you'd better go and look fbr it.'1 - Villers went reluctantly. Desperately Nan hoped that she 'would not find the mortgage until Jervis Weare had come striding through the room. She wanted Just that one moment to see the inner doc;: open, to see him come out, to sec rim pass, to see him go, to know him gone. It was going to hurt hor ribly. She wanted It even if it hurt her" beyond everything she knew or cculd guess about pain. ' But you mustn't be watched when things uro hurting you, like that you mustn't havo people -looking on and chattering it wasn't decent. (To Be Continued) (Copyright, 1932, Lipplncott) I JOSEPH ; PERSONALS Uy Mrs. Sin Ida Stevenson (Observer Correspondent). JOSEPH (Special) Ross Pinley, of the Willamette valley, has been here and on tha Imnaha visiting friends and rplatives. Mr. Plnley's parents were among the first settlers on Im-. naha where they lived for many years. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rogoboom ana two children. Nancy and David, of Walla Walla, wo here vi3itlng friends and attending to business. They uro suevits of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Eberi and Mrs. Malda Stevenson. Pauline Stewart, who has bean quite sick of tonal UUb, is now much better and soon will be able to return to school. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Foster have moved Into the Oibbs house In tha north part of Joseph. Andrew Stewart, coming In from Prairie creek in a truck, hit a horse by the roadside and hurt it so badly that it had to be killed. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mays have moved from the Mollie Mays house into the Schrsffler' house. Mr. and Mrs. Douglass Perssons arc the parents of a baby boy born the 30th- at the home of Mrs. Perrsons' grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Whitman. Mrs. Herbert Fleming, of Enterprise, was a guest of her aunt, Mra. Mary Gwiliiam. Thursday. Mrs. Bc.don Kellar, of Prescott, Ore,, and Mrs. Norman Coulter, of Hood River, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Ragadalc, have been hero visit ing the past two weeks. Also, Mrs. Rngsrlalc'd sister, Mrs. Cyril Brownell, of Portland. Mrs. S. E. Smutz will preach In tho local church Sunday morning. Rev. S. E. Smutz and Rev. F. B. Brown, of La prande, are holding special meet ings at Flora. Hugh Orandy and Slim Lang have gone to Zcarlng, Iowa, to visit Mr. Lang's mother and Mr. Orandy, hto parents. J. Rcas Leslie and W. R. Warnock. of Imnaha, were in town Wednesday cn business. Mr. and Mrs. Serglus Oaulkc anil son. Ray, of Ontario, and Mr. and Mrs. Marltn L. Perslng and daughter, Nadlne, of Tacoma, are here visiting their parents, Mr. and Mra. F. H. Oaulko. They, in company with Mr. and Mrs. Bclwyn Oaulke have gone to the Snake river, hunting. Miss Hazel Barton, of Imnaha, cams. out Sunday with a string of horses and will enter them In the rac:3 at the Enterprise fair. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Betts of Port land, are here visiting and attending to business matters. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Crader have a Baby daughter born Sunday the 2nd of October. Mrs. Crader hi staying with her aunt, Mrs. Jesse Fester. Jimmy Wilson, of the CarCinnl?. piced National league catcher In stolen bates for the 1932 reason. October Crisis For JDe Valera On Irish Farms DUBLIN (4 -Signs that the Irish farmer, hard hit by the Eree State's tariff war with Great Britain, Is be coming uneasy, have been so numer ous of late that President ttnmon De Valera gave them special atten tion In a recent speech. - Several observers have predicted that October would be a critical month for the administration, basing this conclusion upon estimates that the farmer could not hold his cattle beyond then without meeting undue hardships. I)e Vulern Defiant . De Valera's talk discussed Increas ing demands that the key contro versy with England over land Indem nities be submitted to negotiations. But he adried: "The fight 1b on and we are going to stick it out." Some of the elements most hostile to the administration have started a campaign with the Blogan: "No taxes, If- no settlement." This movement recalls that in the campaign preced ing trie i last genctral election, be Valera's party promised the farmers relief from the land indemnities. But, tho argument goes on, the Indemni Daily Cross ACROSS Plioluyi.i.ihiC . device. . . UriiikhiH VtitisiilS Fond KvLrla1nc Urothcr-of Odin Constructed Tniiuer ol . . ulurliutorg Urivu Aiurnarties - I'lace liliiojuntye CiWI 'niurles Falliei' l aiiiu narrow inlet Uurn superficially InlliuiitJ fiuit Vault under the imiiti Hour ol a c hit r i'Ii . Citrous iru'Us tiouty Trui'tired toi s voiiloai: . Member ol on early Caueuslc race Seat ol- the nlTeflloiia Welnl Male cut' 1 Sert engle" Characteristic -T!ie short'. enreri owl: Solution of Vcsterday'a Puzzle' I. LLjAPR offPoWe iiiALi EgMCvilB EfD I Fl &SMsWD A sgflSfeiT A R TIER SPU RjlSpIs M SWW Tl ElLI UWSWmBH ENMTON I CijERjgS Q B MOV Em I NMAT'E 51 Mm ih ! tji UiiiluitiHon ni ' ttfju 'men sen South A merii'uri atilmni r.xpanils' lilMU'ill nir.untiiin NOKiillvu Kot'S MoltiHiiiiifdiin hostile in the 'rusiiilers .'"njiiiMMiioel llacf ziifczzzzzz --------- WL. - - wA -v. Wtm m " wMsir m mm ' pF pi "pf25 WT" "lr WL ; ZM. I I 1 1 1 1 MMmMM I I I I STOPy 6 HAL COCHRAN (READ THE STORY, THEN 'T'HB tinsmith cried, "Watch, 4 everyone, and you uro bound to fee some fun. The magic oil that Duncy'a spreading soon will take effect. "It's bound to make my tin man walk and maybe he will also talk. In fact he might do lots of things that you lads don't expect." "Well, gee,"- said Duncy, "I'm tired out. I've spread flii strange oil all about. Perhaps somebody else had better try it for a while. "Of course I've used up lots and lots, but possibly I've missed some spots." "Here, let mo try my luck at It," cried Scouty, with a Bmllc. .... TIE poured a bit In every groove. 1A The. tin man then began to move. "Hey, look at him," cried Coppy "His whole body seems to sway. "He's bending over! Now he's straight. I'm so excited I can't wait to Bee what's going to happen. Wght around him let's all stay." And then the tin man bent real low. "Look out." cried Windy, ''or he'll go right over on the ground ties have been retained and. in ad dition, the controversy over them hoa led,' England to erect a tariff wall that shuts Irish cattle out of what had been Mts best market! As an offset there is .an . adminis tration program designed to increaso wheat growing and thus cut down Ireland's dependence upon the Bale of cattle In England. Also home Industries arc being ; encouraged, housing plans are being pushed-, and new markets for Irish products are being sought. - - - Administration men say . these measures will enable the administra tion to get through what all agree promises to be a hard winter. Do Valera's foes think otherwise. mU.AItll KL KIN'S IUKS I PORTLAND. Ore.. Oct. 10 (M DU lard A; Blklns. 54, Portland attorney, former member of the state Industrial accident commission, and active in Democratic political circles here, diod at a Portland hospital Sunday of nnpumnnln. EJklhs was born February 7. 187B, near Monmouth, Ore. For the first time since maroon was adopted as the University of Chicago's color in 1894. the football ten in this fall will wear other than solid maroon Jerseys. White, with marben arm-stripss, h'tho new 'color scheme. . -, - Word Puzzle 12, Stono wrliirttt tuiii eta - 14. iuri. o( a wooden toll)!. 15. Sn.tiMiing bout tea '. Z0 Kruu 22. Therefore " itf, MythaluKieal . tjlant ZO. Huuvy and wel ire. Small nusi ti. Trap ,31. I'erluds oj lime JS tte in ytore for 3b. Prophetess 37 ttnruietnvnro , dish 3a I'ViHlertt 30. niNiriuiite, ti. On 'lie Huinmtt 'ot At I'lttidiUnie . ) 13 lliwIfyreinQst ' uliuiBe! inllou,: 15, Vexos eqll&t), Ai lyVtthle- lil I mH ert DOWN , !. The me ol the t. IHsiIIIIiih - nitMiiiilun 3 Kulu o tho si-iilu , 4. Ant 5 AH uit i ti Coiou not Ion I Mwiillmi'is 8. I'taylnR -nrds !) Silkworm 10 Uuiile by. sijiH'nutural Hllll.l'IH o pormuia. Low cliirnlnn . nolo l'ut iiilntnR to 43 DO the cheek '1 Ayllate .1: Hiliitent weed if I lovo: l,ti(fn -i7 lxiiru.inn of llKiisl il Kvinlioi for PICTURES JOE KIN& COLOR THE PICTURE) and spoil his funny oilcan face. "I guess his Joints are rather stiff. It ought to make them loosen if I help him." Then be pushed the tin man right back Into place. . A SQUEAKY voice said, "Thank' you, lad. My, what an awful time I've had Just making all my new Joints work. Somebody help me walk." "Hurray," cried Duncy "He's all right. I'm Rlad I worked Willi all my might, to bring the old tin man lo life. Just listen. He can talk!" "You bet I can," the tin man cried. And then be walked to Duncy'a side and said, "So you're the lad who poured the magic (ill on me. . "To show my thanks to you I'll Iry." And. then bo lifted Duncy high and kissed him on the cheek. It was a funny sight to nee. (Oipyrlghl, IU32, SKA S. lvio-, Inc.) (The tin man cat-rfes llio llio slicaiii In Tilii' over next story.) CLASSIFIED ADS THR MABKET PLACE OF UNION A WALLOWA COUNTIES - (Count five average words . tn t.Vin Unit 1 100 - 7o Per line", 1st 1 uaert Ion. . .......... Per line, each added consec utive insertion Minimum charge on one - , ,2Bo FOR SALE WINTER DELICIOUS BARGAIN With every 10 boxes of Delicious ap pies, one. free. Bring boxes. 50c per box. Also cider 25c. 2nd grade ap ples at 25c box. Call at All eel store. I0-10-t f. ALTO SAXOPHONE In good shape. . See Roy Mnttoon or M. E. Huffman, . ' . 10-10-t f. OOOD EATING POTATOES, 30c' sack. Bring your sack. Carl Puller. Call P. 25X5. 10-8-3 t. FOB SALE at a sacriflco. Piano bo : longing to a famous eastern manu facturer can be purchased orv'low monthly payments. Write Box 703. La Grande. 10-0-0 t. . FREE 5.00 -FREE PIANO MANUFACTURER has r two repossessed pianos for,, less than amount due. One for relit. One for $00.00. Will pay 5.00 tor name of parties wanting pianos provided they purchase. BUY DIRECT SAVE THE PROFIT. FACTORY AGENT BOX 8, i care Obaerver. . 10-6-10it FOR RENT FOR RENT 00 A. farm.. Apts. ana houses. 140B-9U1. ' 10-10-2 t. FOR RENT 6-rm. furn. house. Ph. ; 10-10-2 f. 200 W. 6-RM. BUNOALOW, fireplace, furnaco. will bo In first class condition, 101 Greenwood. 10-8-2 t. 3-RM. MOD, FURN, Apt. Garage. Clo3S In. B. A. Benham. 10-B-2 tp. STRICTLY MOD. 0-rm. bungalow. Inq, 1405 N Ave', or Ph. 434 J. v : ' , ' ! ' ' 9-20-t f. 6-RM. furn. house, garage, 1006 Oak Bt, I'll. 4DU-J. u-io-t i. 2-ROOM HOUSE rant free till spring In exchange for confinement ser vices, 402 Harrison. 10-7-3 tp. WANTED WANTED Used eleo. washing ma chine. Inq. Gerard's Watch Shop. 10-10-2 tp. MAN WITH CAR wanted to supply customers with famous WatklnJ Product in La Grande. Business established, earnings average 825 weekly, pay starts Immediately. Wrlta Mr. Stuart, 4620 Hollls St., Oakland, Calif, 10-10-1 tp WANTED To buy second .hand, funil ' tura, guns, tools, etc. Kioto Adams "Ave. 10-8-3 tp. WANTED Special or custom sawing. Rough lumber for salo nt 813 per M.; mill run surfaced and sized on ordors 816 per M. H. H. Horn, 4 ml. west of Summervtllo. . 0-23-1 mp. MISCELLANEOUS DO WELL BROS. CLEAN-UP We Will clean up your ashes, papers, etc. Phone 823-J. 8-8-t f. EASTERN OREGON Scnool ot Music, violin, piano, voice. Credits. I. O. O. P. temple. 447-J. 9.0-1 m LA GRANDE MATTRKSS and Uphol stering and Rug Cleaning Works, Ph. 424-W, Ohas. Edwards Prop. 19-1-1 m. LOST LLEWELLYN setter pup, with' black right eye. Frank Plkj. 10-10-2 t. FOR TRADE DELICIOUS APPLES fcr 800 2nd gindc boxes. Inq. Observer. 10-10-3 t. THE NEW FANGLES (Moin'n Pop) Chick is Caught Flat! I'M A MILUONWOE1. HOTCMAl! ) (1 ND ALL. THAT J, , f HOW I HATE TO SPILL THE V DOUGH WAS LEFT ) MILLION! Y VQU NEWS TO THE! GANG-WILL V TO GLADYS OH, up;IpD THEY 6E 7 J VEA.H ? " 1 1 floored fiPpy T" vn ' ' VOU ' CO-VECtA I WELL., HOW . ( MEAN I 6USTER, V A600T PAVING , WOO I'M A . ME THM tWOZ ,Sa .- HAVE A MILLIONAIRE f 'A ' l BTS YOU (C"',I H -A MILLION -..S&rr m -) TAPptD Mt ) 'rJ'ST''" . RATES BY MONTH ., a lines, per month 3. 50 3 lines, per month -..-.i..a.25 4 lines, per month -..$4.00 5 lines, per month .................4.76 Each additional line over five charged at 60o per line per month. AUTOMOBILES 1029 WHli-PET BEDAN Excellent mech. cond. Paint as good as new. Driven only 14,000 miles. Trunk In rear. Priced at $325.00. Woit'd consider taking part pay ment In produce, wood or what havo - you. Easy terms on balance. See this car at 3213 Cedar St. 10-4-8 tp. DODGE COUPE In A-one condition. Good tires, 100. PERKINS MOTOR CO. Phone, Main 600 4th & Adams 9-28-t f. IIAClliN WINS AT ST. I.OlllS : ST. LOUIS, Oct. 10 M - Walter Hngen of Detroit today had added the St. Louis open golf championship this list ot titles. . . Clicking off four Birdies and an eagle on tho last eighteen holes yes terday afternoon, and J33lng ovor par only once, Hagon staged a whlrlr wind finish to overcome his score handicap from the first two days of play, apd won the tournament .with a card of 381 for the 72 holes ot medal; play.. FRECKLES AND, HIS FRIENDS By Stomad .. ... Friend or Enemy? UST AS RiLEy vas about TO UNBUTTON! ; Mis coat. , AMD HAWP ' OVER THE "BELT WITH" THE COM SISNMEWT op DIAMONDS, THE BAWOIT CrtAMSEO HIS TACTICS 11 HIS TACTICS ''( ' ( 1 TELL VOL" VEAH? MJELL . ( ' . THERE ACE (JO AND owee A, ' K DIAMONDS ON AN' BE QUICK: : di'lbV ' I ( MY PLANE. I; ABOUT IT,. AMD L. ! ' ? "TWE V'RE" IN A T'LL USE YOUE STAHT( ! BELT AROUND. , L SHIP TO SET cnouncD M MV WAIST V t-AAV PROM SUB2EWDER '-: jftJ-C-- SEES THE , , I Ja- rVtW5 , JZI , BUSHES ! J E"' : ' FOR. Xfi A - -. VHAT MAS ' f ' ' SEEJ "THAT. . I Wfflsfea 8 s, HtHAK ACCIDENT PORTLAND, Oct. 10 () A1 the perils thaCstalic the trail, when mrt goes deer hunting were1 successfully1 -survived by Edward Loye of Portland, but a cat and dog fight In his own home resulted In his going to the hospital, to be treated for a gunshot , wound. ' ' ' ' ' Low returned from his hunting trip yesterday and, set his gun. down In tho corner. A cat and a' dog' ohos the sceno for a spirited battle; They stnick; the gun. The gun struck tha lloor. ' And the discharged bullet struck Love's right leg.. KVOAK AND FLOUR ' PORTLAND, Oct 10 VPi Sugar ' Cane, granulated S4 60 100 lbs ; beet sugar 84.30 100 lbs. ! '.' - Domestic flour Selling, price de livered: patent 49s 85.60: do 98s5.30; bakers', bluestem 84.10: soft wheat pastry patent S3.40fiS6.20; Montana hard wheat patent 5.00j $5.30' ryt 84.60et84,60, . , After. 62 years' continuous use the playing it. taps by a bugler at the end of. the. (lay has been dlscoittln ued at Mississippi state' college. " Professional Directory "' HogpitalB DR. Ul B. BOOTS ; ' ye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hospital, M opor. Vols Bid Pb. ifaialA . kEEP THOSE MITTS UP, KOV AND MAPCH'OVJEH THERS TO ' J - VbOR SHIP AND (SET THOSE fill TnH 6EWS...1 MEAN. By Cowan 'K'H.- ..n-'.'i.