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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1932)
Thursday, Ofctbbcr 13, 1932 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Paw Seven . 3 l Nothing Venture by Patricia Went worth Chapter 4 NAN UAH A MAD lilF A Nun heard Jervis strike the table. My position oh yes, she knowa It. Snnd I know it, and you know It. If arm not married by the fifteenth that's what Rosamund's reckoning on. I told you I'd let you know why I'd come In a minute. I've come to funa out now x can ao ner in. one thinks she's got me, but there's noth ing In my grandfather's will about marrying her. I've got to get mar ried by the fifteenth but I've not got to marry Rosamund Carew. Find me any girl who'll marry me at 24 hours' notice!" "Mr. Jervis Mr. Jervis! A mo ment, please. You have three days your grandfather's will specifies three months and a day as the pe riod. We have always spoken of the period as three months, and pos sibly Miss Cnrew " He broke off with a cough. "No, no, one shouldn't impute such motives not without absolute proof." Jervis Wearo had stopped pacing the room. "I've three clear days? Good! You have only to find me a wife." Mr. Page had got hl professional voice back. "Mr. Jervis, you must give me time for consideration. There arc other courses open to you. In the circum stances I have no doubt' that the courts would extend the time. There Is also breach of promise." v "An6 make myself the laughing stock qf the whole country? I'd rather let her get away with it and I'll see her. In Tibet before I do that." His fist struck the table again, ... "Mr. Servls!"1' "She's made a fool of me. and I'll make a fool of her. Who'll be the fool when she picks up The Time on the 17th and sees that I'm married 'On the 16th Instant, at St. Bar tholomew's, Park avenue. Mr. Jervis Wen re to Miss Blank Dash.' And that, you see. is where you come lu. You've got to fill In the bluuk and the dash." At this point Nan became aware of the slow, heavy beating of her heart. It seemed to be knocking gainst her side. There came a drum ming in her ears, so that she could not listen and she must, must lis ten. She heard Mr. Page protest. And then, so loud that it come through the loud beating of her heart, Jervis Weare's voice: "If you won't help me, I'll help myittlf. if I have to pick her up off the streets!" : With those words Jn her ears, mov ing almost as if hypnotized by the Idea that was forming within her sadly disturbed mind. Nan took up her hat and left the office without a word to anyone. She closed the street door behind her, and crossed the street. She was not tired any more. She felt as if she were being carried by a strong current. And her heart had. stopped thumping against her side, which was a great relief. She walked a little way, and then back. As she turned again, Jervis Weare was striding down the street, and still without any sense of effort, she quickened her pace so as not to bo left too far behind.; She had no thought that it would be difficult to come to speech with .him. She hoped that he was going home to the cool-looking house in v East . Seven tieth street, which was one of the In Instruction Costs! Will Result if the Proposed Zom-Macpherson School "Juggling" Bill is Allowed to Pass! The coatly experience of 16 States, which liavo combined institutlonn, should be heeded by the people of Oregon in coimidcrmK tlio so-called consolidation measure, which actually is only n rostly find uiuicodbd expansion, establishing 4 NKW flchoola and creating 2 NEW types of eclioula at tajpnyeia' expecso. The following graph, which a compiled from the authentic figtircs of the United B:at(8 Office of Kducation for the school year 19.U:il!, will enublo every taxpayer to prevent this increase i:i instruction cost, resulting from rut experiment pro pooed by unknown interests. IS THIS ECONOMY? things that would piuts from him to Rosamund Carew If he did not marry within the time set by his grand father's will, . . , - Nun lifted her head. Neither tne house nor anything else that was his should dhss to Rosamund Carow. The current that was carrying her along was a current of protective love. Ten years ago she had saved him from drowning, and he hod nev er known it. Now she was going to save him again. Rosamund shouldn't rob him; neither should he rob himself. She dreamed sometimes, even alter 10 vears. of the rocky nool with the salt, cold water coming In on a flood tide. She felt his weight on her straining childish shoulders, and the sea flinging her against jagged rock. Then she would wake and touch the white scar on her arm and go over tho whole adventure in her mind. Sometimes she wandered whether she would ever come across the little man who had come to their rescue Ferdinand Francis. Such an ex traordinary fellow. . , Jervio Weare walked straignt on, giving her enough to do to keep up with nun. Nan uccame more nnu more certain that he was going home. She came up with him Just as he was crossing Into Seventieth street. Tne sun struct: not on tne ours, rusty green of a little tree. The street was empty. She spoke his name as her foot touched the curb: "Mr. Weare " Ha flung round, and she saw his faco cut with deep lines of pain and nigs, his black brows meeting over hot dark eyes. "What Is it?" The hot dark eyes held not the slightest recognition. She said, "Mr. Weare rin irom Mr. Page's office." That was quite au easy thing to say. But could she. dure she go on? (Copyright, 1932, Lippincott) i (To Be Continued) ; JOSEPH PERSONALS Manchukuo May Annex Part Of Northern China CHANGCHUN. Manchuria. Oct. 13 &) A possibility that a large part of Northern China might be annexed to tne new state of Manchukuo, witn tho aid of the Japanese army, am? at least part of the old Chinese mon archy restored under the former "boy vmpcror," Henry Pu-Yi, was predicted here by sources close to Pu-Vl's pal ace. These sources described the movb i a cherished ambition of Pu-Yi ami his followers and said they hoped to be able to bring it about next spring after the Juuanese army has occupiec tne province of Jenoi, which, was de scribed "inevitable." Alter thot. tho "boy emperor" and his associates were represented aa be lieving the extension of the Japanese military operations southward to tho Peiplng and Tientsin districts woulu be an tnevitauie uequji. mt-Yi. now dictator 01 tne now Manchukuo state, under tho advice of doze ns of Japanese counsellors, re cently received emissaries from . the Chinese provinces soutn or tne great wall, the sources of information said, and discussed with them the possi bilities of such provinces as Hopel, Shantung, and Shansl joining Man chukuo and restoring Pu-Yi to the throne where his Manchu ancestors rulrd In gundeur. for throe centuries. Such an ambition, If realised, would double the present territory of Manchukuo. This Woman Lost 45 Pounds of Fat "Dear Sirs: For 3 month I've been using your salts and am very much pleased with results. I've lost 45 lbs., 6 Inches in hips and bust meas ure. I've taken 3 bottles one last ing 5 weeks. I had often tried to reduce by dieting but never could keep it up. but by cutting down and taking Kr use hen I've had splendid results. I highly recommend It to my friends." Mrs. Carl Wilson. Man ton, Mich. To lose fat 8AFKL1Y and HARM LESSLY, take a half teaspoonful of Kruschen in n glass of hot water In the morning before breakfast -don't miBs a morning. To hasten results go light on fatty meats, potatoes, cream and pastries a bottle that lasts 4 weeks costs but a trifle but dont toko chances be sure it's Kruschen your health comes first get It at Red Cross Drug Store, L & L Drug Co., Glass Drugs, Inc., ; Moon Drug Co. or any drugstore In America. If not Joyfuly satisfied j after the first bottle money buck. I . Adv. CLASSIFIED ADS -IHB MARKET PLACE OP UNION WALLOWA COUNTIES , (Count live average word . to tht lint.) Par line, 1st ln.ertlon.... Per line, each added consec utive iniertlon .. , 100 , To lUnlmum charge on one BATES BY MONTH a lines, per month ..........O.oO t llnoi, per month .... f'J.25 4 Unas, per month ............... ..4.00 5 lines, per month ....-.,.-...a4.76 Each additional line over five charged at SOo per line per month. FOR SALE FOR SALE Carrots and apples, lOo . bcx.and up. Bring boxes. Will trado for wheat or wood, ml- B. tloui m'U. . 10-13-1 t. AUTOMOBILES DODGE COUPE In A-one condition. Good tires, 1100. PERKINS MOTOR CO. Phone Main 600 4th te Adams 9-2a-t f. FOR BALE Delicious apples, orchard run, SOo a box. Also pears. Brlnt$ ,! cOAfll INKTIH'CTH TOWN u.wv. mil nuivr lu jwy ruis. : 10-13-3 t. 1 13 g. 8HOTQUN, ) Chev. tpurlnjf . Liu, . lung; riiu w ncu. Phone 438 J, 10-12-a tp. Oregon Enirr.to Combined Schools Schools x f 35SS5SSS3$,$,$,$ lly Airs, Ma Ida Stevenson (Observer Correspondent) JOSEPH (Special) Mrs. Alvira Roup, Mrs. Ole Miller and son, George, returned Saturday from wirma, ltta, where they hod spent the post three weeks with Mr. and Mrs. uiai uari- son. Mr. Carlson has been very sick and in the hospital at Ontario ill of pneumonia. Miss Winifred Belth was out from Imnaha over the weekend visiting home folks. Miss Bcith is teaching the Rim Rock school. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Eben have re covered from attacks of the flu. Jay Stanley has not been well for several weeks but is now able to toy out. Mrs. Hazel Berland and Bud Kelsay were in Joseph Friday from Eiiter prise. Mrs. Mollle Mays Is stoying with Mrs. Leffel for tlio present. Mrs. Mays rented her house to Henry Pah -child. Mrs. Elz Hartsock and children, of Enterprise, spent Saturday with Mrs. Jesse Foster. Mrs. William Warnock went to Pendleton Wednesday to take her son, BlUy, to have some dental work done Mrs. Elizabeth Bucco, of Bfcmark. N, D., spent a few days here visiting her brother, F. H. Oaulke and family. Mrs. Succo left Tuesday, Mr. Gaulka taking her as far as La Grande. Ed Leffel la home after spending the summer In the mountains hero ing a band or sheep for F. H. Caulk. Mrs. Fleshlier and Miss Mabei Flqshncr are, now. located, in, the Cav lne3 houso'on Mill street. FIGURE ( A represent!! the present avcrcjc low coet of instruction per sffldent In Oregon. Tdis cost ia being cunliiitmlly reduced os u result of n unified B'6tciu of instruction and management, v.Uiuli ia now buiui operated at an annual suviog of 1000,000 compared whh prcviuua coata. ( FIGURE (B) represents tlifi nvcrago inolruetion coat per student in (io 17 Htates having separate institii liana. !' FIGURE (C) represent tho Average itiBtructiob coat per Btudent in 'tho IS BUrtes which have combined institutions. , IF OREGON Is forced to combine tho TTniTorslty of Oregon with the Oregon Btato Collego, thoro would ba an iacrc&.o In instructional costs of $90.00 each yoar per student, or ovor $460,003 ADDITIONAL INSTRUCTION--, costs for a combined student bod?. 3B & l!X EM Zorn-Macnherson School Jugglinr JL H . M 3 & czliilag1 NEW types ofschoolsT Sy SCHOOL TAX-SAVING ASSOCIATION Amede M. Smith. Chairman JBP 40Jftt A A BM CIS F&ciuc Building, Port bud, Ore. : F. II. Vounc, Secretory V UfQ Rfik fin ' - )VlS8TORS(f Fine JLogs IJ We will buy good pine logs . delivered at our mill pond. Please apply at office in person for in formation. No arrangements will be made by phone or by letter. MT. EMILY LUMBER CO. ' ltl'M WIIISKKY TKi:.Sl KIC MAY III; I (U NI) KV lUti'.DOK MONRO U. Mich. W When govern ment; dredges begin the Monroe port development here, many natives will be watching the scoops for signs of an. aged treasure of rum and whiskey. Few live who recall the time, but nearly oil have heard the story of how tho Favorite, out of Buffalo bound for Toledo, was caught in a storm off Monroe in 1855 and was sunk in 1 feet of water after the captain and crew escaped to the Ice that skirted the shore. ''w hundred barrels of rum, and 400 kegs of bourbon and rye were In the cargo. Several efforts were made to retrievo the cargo, but none of them was reported successful. Fire Danger Increases WASinNGTON P) Shortage of rainfall over periods of 15 to 18 years nas greatly increaned tne lire haz ard In four important western na tional forest regions, says the forest service. FARE AND ONE-THIRD ROUND TRIP TO Denver Omaha Kansas City Minneapolis St. Louis Milwaukee ' Sioux City Des Moines Duluth Chicago St. Paul Council Bluffs Memphis New Orleans (Low fars will alio apply to many jlntt oast of Chicago and St.LoulsJ Diwrst rouftf ptrmittnd Departure Dates Octobor 29 Nov. S, 12, 19, 21, 26 Doc 3, 10, 17, 20, 21 R.lurn Limit February 28,1933 Certain stopover privileges Also Inquire about low one-way Coach and Tourist Car fores easlf and, beginning Oct. 16, low round trip week-end and daily fores be tween Northwest points. For Information, call on, phone ereddr.il J. H. KEENEY, La Grande, Ore. union Daily Cross-Word Puzzle . ACROSS Weighing ma chine Coral islands - Carthaginian god des a Mother Coosg chnrneler 100 miliar ma-' tars Open-shelved cabinet for bric-a-brac Six Chinese pa- " goila ItUBBed moun tain crest Women's pa triotic or ganization! abbr. Sal a man tiers Dance step Baseball team Colonist View Press Departing truest Rub hard Traps for catching eels Waste allow ance Snoop Border on Disencumber Bodice Before Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle MilliRACEilAl A G OWk I IM E bpu R N i2f p e k iIngIag i spr X A 1k O N Ejl OLL A E R SMS Q up ANEAR r i mmisjs els mS "e 20 S E vTeIn 1U T ElfR E T EIlTTaPt A AjjjM ERE rtAlNfv I tp El A T R I In s E DiiOR pain . O L OlR E. A0 Si lD ElUSlaAslsTLrOIGl S K. Type measure 45. Seed of an Aft lain plant 17. Symbol for i nick til 43. Table utensils GO. Dried grape 52. Point of either the new or - the full moon on the union's orbit C3. Slumhers OWN L Auaeits 2. Water bottle 3. Artlcto 4. Kalslfy 5. Feminine nuino S. Cilv an edge to 7. EneournBos 8. Larcratud ft. Ulicloje. pnet. 10. Kri'nrli articlo Name given W the cunH'in slmte h the MedtliMiuo nean J'"ln'i 1 tig plant Appmel Dresttetl Unrtiea Walk pomp- -K ou.sly Uark nt on . Knsi Indian U to. . Tennis strtkifc iron block In n stump buttery ISnipllve lint KpihiKft I''iiiiiusl2e Krlsxly (indUfss of " dlficqid Kdible rout lrlnkli.'K mufis I'anilyuls Orirnn of aerial Might Klvft duck, I'luyitiing Kxpire Uind o a comic opera w I Karri Symhol for selenium J1 W " iH" " H 27 " 28 WM'- rrrrm MiSl 1 I 1 I 1 M I 1 I 1 1 npHE sandwiches tlio Tlnles ale were nice and fresh and lasted great. The tin man kept on han'd inK them to each one In the bunch. "They are the heat I've ever had," mid Scouty, "nntl I'm more than glad our friend the tinsmith made Ihem. It was iultc a thoughtful hunch." Then Copny said, "How can we pay him hack? Right now we're far ;iiway." ".Don't worry," snapped the I In man. "He expects no pay from yon. "He's Just a kind old man who does a lot of thoughtful things he .catiRe he. gets a rent thrill out of .everything he tries to do. WfHEN I net hack to yonder w hanks J'll tell him that you nil sent thanks. Before I leave, may I suggest that you all Btart to hike. "You're looking for adventure nnrt I'm cure that it ia nenr at hand. It won't be long till you will start 10 find things that you'll like." The Tlnles then shook bands SPUDS, field run, BOo; sorted, 78o. J, J, Bchroeder, opp. country club, 10-11-3 t. CHEAP APPLES, Koinos and Delicious. Bring container. Conkey's, Island City road. 10-11-3 t. WINTER DEUCIOUS BARGAIN With evory 10 boxes of Delicious ap. pics, one free. Bring boxes. 00c per box. Also cider 25c. Snd grade ap plea at SSc box. Cal at Alice! store, 10-10-t f. ALTO SAXOPHONE In good shape. See Roy Mattoon or M. E. Huffman. 10-10-t f. IN TIIK'KM Of 1'OOTIIAI.I. 8TEVENS POINT, Wis. (ff) "Skull pructlce" Is not confined to football players In Stevens Point. Eddie Kotal, coaoh at tho state teachers' college here, has started a football class for men and women students, and It has drawn many townspeople. Kouu, who starred with the Oreen Bay Packers lu the National Profes sional Football league, wants every one la the stadium to know the dif ference between "spinners" and "re verses" and to understand the rea son fur various formations aud plays. . Vnrnlsh ' Khoe 8oles ' AMES, Iowa WF) Two or three coata of varnish on tho soIcb of shoes will inako them waterproof and nioro ro- ulatntit-. frl.hnn. ttnuu ftm Hurnnn of homo economics at Iowa State col- ICRt - WAKE UP YOU.T LIVER DUE WITHOUT CALOMEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed m tbe Morning Harm' to Go If you fed sour and unit and the world looks punk, don't swullow lot of wlti, mloerti wsUr, oIL liutiv esndy or chvwiof . gum and expect them to mike you lUdUtol sweet sad buoysot and full ol sunihlae. t'oi they csn't do It. They only move Um bowuls ands mere movement doeao't get at the cause. Thp maon for your down-and-out fedintf is your liver. It abould pour out two pounds ot liquid bus Into your bgwsb daily. If this bile Is not flowing freely, your food doMii't dUeat, It Juat decays In tha bowvla. Qua bloat up your stomach. V014 huva a thick, bad taats snd your breath (a foul, skin often breaks out In blemUhea. Your hand achvs sod you fel down and ouL Your wnuj sysUm is k4boiuU. . It tskos thoas food, old CARTER'S UTTLbl LIVKU PILLS to get thess two pounds ot bilo flowing freely snd mako you IiH'l "up nnd up." Thoy contain wonderful; barraleas, gantlet vtgr table extracts, amaalng wbuQ it ootom to making tbs bil flow f raaly. . ljut don't aak for liver pills. Ask for Carter's v Llttls Llvw Pills, Look (or the naus Carter's Little Uver Tills on the red latxi Rewot wUUtute. 25c at stl stores. Olf3lC.U.Co. Professional Directory Hospitals DK, IBB B. BOVVT Kye, wu, Mos enilTnnakt iKxplWJ M floor Foley BMf. VB. Mala M. FOR SALE at a sacrifice. Piano be longing to a famouB osstern manu facturer can be purchased on low monthly payments. Write Box 793, La Or mule. 10-0-9 t. FREB S.OO FREE PIANO MANUFACl-UREB has two repossessed pianos for less than amount duo. One for rent. Ono for 05.00. Will pay $6.00 for names of parties wanting pianos provided they purchase. BUY DIRECT SAVE THE PROFIT. FACTORY AGENT BOX 0. care Observer. 10-5-10 t FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS The Dog of the Hour! By BlasBer FOR RENT ROOM AND BOARD Also Apt. 1019 . Snd St. 10-13-3 tp. LARGE FURN, rin., suitable for two. Cull 236 A. 10-12-0 t. PARTLY FURNISHED house at 160414 N. Ave. Call at 1011 12th St. 10-12-3 t. STRICTLY MOD. o-rm. bungalow. Inq. 1405 N Ave. or Ph. 434 J. 9-W-t f. Er5lLEy HAS "THE CAPTURED BAWDIT LOADED IN HIS SHIP AND IS BEADy TO TAKE" OFF FOB. KINS CITV 6-RM. turn, house, garage, 1900 Oak St. Ph. 468-J. 9-15-t f. WANTED WANTED Special or custom saw Ing, Bough lumber for sale ft $13 per M.; mill run surfaced and slaed o orders tltl per M. H. H. Horn, 4 ml. west of Summervlllo. . 0-23-1 mp. MISCELLANEOUS DOWELL BROS. CLEATJ-tJP We wU) clean up your ashes, papers, etc Phone S28-J. 3-0-t t. EASTERN OREGON Scnool or Music, vlolui, piano, voice. Credits. I. O. O. P. temple. 447-J. ' 0-0-1 m LA GRANDE MATTRESS ana Uphol stering and Rug Cleaning Work. Ph. 424-W. Chaa. Bdwarda Prop. 12-1-1 m. FOR TRADE MTI.TtT rnWB nuct mnnhlilnl'V fnr flt,V property or 1st mortgago papers, I Call Observer. 10-13-3 tp. I Town HoiioiH Oldest Citizen LOGAN, Ohio W Whoa Barnhort Stracko, of Logun, cclcDrnKJd niu; 100th birthday it wns a signal for all business. Including stores nnd nubile offices, to closo In honor of tho town's oldest citizen. There are four sets of brothers 6Qj the Wisconsin varsity: Nello and Ma rio Pacottl, Ureg aud FranclB Kabat. Pcto and Rudolph Rotter and George and Nick Dennovltch. THE NEW F ANGLES (Mora'n Pop) (READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE with him and Dnnry said, "If you could swim you'd cross tho Hlrcmn real riuickly, hut you'll have to walk, I fear." The tin ninn answered. "Tlml'B nil rlKlil." Ami noon he walked MKht out of KlKht, Said Windy. 'Lets start luokini 'round In kio what's over here." TUST then a vrcc voice nhoiitcil, "Hey, if you lads wuul rome fun today, Just follow me. I'll tnlic you to a wonderful surprise. "A knowledge bun am I and ho I know all thai there Is lo know." The Tlnymllea then saw a huit of very tiny size. Said Windy, "flee, you're very kind." And then they trailed hIoiik behind the Iiiik until they found a box. "Hurray!" one Tiny cried. Tho biiK (hen said, "It's up to you lo do whatever you can do to pry tho nig lid open, so's to see what 1 Inside." (Copyright. 11132. . SUA Service. Inc.) I lie Urt'opon (Tlio Tinios pry In the next story.) N)OW THrXT AUNT BIJIBGETS MU-U0NS APE ALL 6UT IN -THE BAG. CHICK AND GLADYS HrNVE E.IG IDEAS ABOUT THE RITZY BAGS THAT GO WITH MILLIONAIRES . ' ' . . . .1 " - f JHAT ARE tU L ( JO...t3U So OM ' (SOIWeS TO DO ABOUT "IMT0 TtANKI- lit HIS VWPECED PLAJJE? ) HAS THE BOS DOHT VOO WAMT AT kWf3 C1T , . H& lt STAY HERE JL CON O01" AWD J ' f SWELL. SO RILEX.. J ( M TO WAWK VoO GOOD LUCK.. AUD rZl HELPWS e ?F ' tu avLc .o MS&.'W JAW,VJITH THAT SVWELL . thanks for y mmS poe of ypos... 1 ( L OVJER.THE ) ) (T W i tr-iStssL. JLin a ' ( TTSo DAn Tties 1 r KmSSL ; DOWTSIVE HERO T , t PSiMM4t MEDALS TO DOSS... -t y&oLoue.'i a one, if they' r; t' "' -v ' ' Mi ' ' k DID Poodle'. J V X ta.u..MT.-cIr., 3r Jn$Yf ti z1- o vat by Mm sprvicc ihc: Jvy v . By. Cowan h . .1 Bye, Bye, Dough! 1 , j; WELL, IF YOU ARE DETERMINED TO GIVE ANN AY ALL YOUR OLD CLOTHES , 1 VN0W f LOT OF TEOPLE WHO NEED THEM ) THEY'RE YOURS H AND I'M ) I I (JUST gKBtKtU HrWINt I : ' -ri wnrp Kltrvhf ertMr I ? y - SUITS ST.UNNIH 1 S: OLD CLOTHES ) YES, OLD CLOTHES THOSE CRAZY KIDS HAVE GONE, COMPLETELY , DAFFY. CHICK'S BEEN NABBlNG PEOPLE OFF THE STREET AND OUTFVTTINO THEM.X TOLD PEOPLE WHO V S'-7 THEM t KNEW SOMA - .. I aViT . MIGHT NCED TM av.? THEV SEEM TO THINK THAT AUNT BRIDGET'S MILLIONS ARE ALREADY JINGLING IN, THEIR POCKETS ' 1