La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, October 18, 1932, City Edition, Page 7, Image 7

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    Tuesday, October 18, 1932
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Para 8wn
1 Nothing "VeritiiFe
by Patricta Wsntworth
Chapter 8 !
EN T Kit "V. F." 1
Kan did not know that she was
going to run, but she found herself
running breathlessly, blindly on.i
When at last she stopped running,
she had no breath In tier and she
wna shaking Jrpro head to foot. 6 he
had turned a corner and was In a
street she did not know.
She stood still npt thinking get
ting back her breath. Then Bhe be
gan to walk again mechanically, her
mind pulled tills way and that by
her clamouring thoughts. Bhe set to
work to quiet these thoughts, to
make them speak reasonably. It was
very, very difficult, because, instead
of being calm and, Judicial, she was
quivering with 'fear, not for herself,
but for Jervls.
Robert Leonard had come out of
the house. He had spoken to the
driver of the tajci. She tried Jto put
together what he had said.
The more Nan thought, the more
an anguished fear took hold of her.
For 10 years she had believed that
Robert Leonard had struck down Jer
vls Weare and left him to drown on
Croyston rocks. Now she believed that
there was to .be another attempt upon
his life. Robert Leonard had said.
"Me Is sure to walk he Is crazy for
exercise." Bhe was quite sure that
the "he" was Jervls. The driver was
to "drive dangerously." If "he" took
a taxi, ho was to do the best he
could. He was to risk prison, and
ho was to earn twenty -five hundred
dollars.
An accident. The word sprang Into
her mind. It seemed to make a loud
noise there. Nan felt as if someone
had fired a gun close to her ear. The
word deafened her. An accident to
Jervls. That was what they had been
planning.
As the noise of the word died down,
he found herself walking quickly
and thinking clearly. The train got
in at 4:16. She must meet Jervls
and tell him what she had heard.
She looked at hex watch. It was five
minutes to four. If Jervls was com
ing up from Weare she could catch
him at the Twenty-third street ferry.
Of course he might be coming from
anywhere else.
She reached the ferry with two
minutes to spare. Sho wasn't fright
ened any more. She would see Jer
vlfs, and everything would be all
right.
Ho came striding up. Nan ran aft
er him, let him clear the crowd, and
touched his arm. He turned, stared,
took off his hat. The ferry house
becamo a place where anything
might happen. It had the true at
mosphere of romantic adventure. Nan
was so Inspired by it that a dimple
came out on cither side of her smils
as she said,
"You didn't expect to see me?"
"Did you expect to sec me?" he
asked.
tfnv nodded.
"I came to meet you."
"Did Page tell you I was coming
up?"
Sho shook her head.
"Nobody told me."
"Then how did you know?" said
Jervis Weare. Nan saw the dark
color rise in his face, and wondered
what had brought it there. Her
dimples trembled away. She said
quickly,
"t'l tell you how I know. I've got
things to tell you important things."
They wero standing still, with a
stream of people flowing past them.
A fpt man swung a bag of golf clubs
within half an inch of Nan's ear,
and as she ducked and stepped aside.
Fine
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.
P7
U0U
Handled By Broomfield & Richardson
she heard on exclamation, &4d out
of the stream there burst J small
thin man with ginger hair ana
bright twinkling eyes. X;He had a
Gladstone bg in one hand, a tin
hat-box In tl.e other, a camera slung
from his shoulder, and an extremely
ancient rucksack bound like a hump
upon his back. He buret from the
stream, cost the hat-box clanking
upon the pavement, bumped down
the Gladstone bag, and vcaught Jer
vls by one hand and the'wrlst of the
other the second hand -being occu
pied with his suitcase. .He pumped
both arms up and down-with en
thusiasm. iSV V
"Well, If this isn't the pest tlng
that ever -happened)"-- ,V ..
Nan looked on breathlessly, and
saw Jervls break intb a smile.--
"Pranclst" he cried. -" -- .
The little man puffed- harder.
"Ratherl. This is tho-best thing
I've struck since well, there Isn't any
since about it. I'd rather have run
up against you than have gotten an
invitation to tea with Mussolini with
carte blanche to print every word he
said and photograph him while he
snld It and I can't say more than
that. So far he's eluded me. I've in
terviewed President Hoover, and
Ramsay MacDonald, and Clemenccau,
and Trotzky, and the unfortunate
late czar, and Gene Tunney, and
Dean Inge, and Don Bradman and
Al Cap one; but so far MuBsollnl has
eluded me."
Jervls continued to smile. :
"You'll collect a crowd, F. P."
"What else do I live for?" said Mr.
Francis. He turned, holding Jervls
by the arm. "I've got to apologize
for breaking In " HIb bright brown
eyes darted a question at Nan;i his
manner intimated plainly , that he
awaited an introduction.
"Let me Introduce, Mr. Ferdinand
Francis," said Jervls.
The next moment Nan's hand was
being Bhaken by one that felt very
thin and very strong, and Mr. Fran
cis high-pitched voice was saying
earnestly,
"I'm very glad to meet you but
he hasn't told me whom I'm very
glad to meet."
Before Jervls could speak, Nan said,
"Mrs. Weare."
The darting brown eyes went from
her to Jervis and back again to hex
flushed face. Mr. Francis still had
his left hand on Jervls' sleeve: with
his right he continued to shake Nan's
nana. - , .
"If that Isn't great!" he Bald. "Mrs.
Weare. I must say all over again how
pleased I am.. Where can we go and
talk?"
"I've got an appointment with my
lawyer," said Jervls. "But after "
"You'll both dine with me. If
you're engaged, Just telephone them
and say you're dead. What's the good
of a beneficent invention like the
telephone if It can't get you out of
an engagement? We'll dine at the
Luxe in our gladdest rags. I've a
dinner Jacket in my trunk I've tails
somewhere I'll go the whole way anc
buy a white tie. We've Just got tc
celebrate!" He beamed brightly upon
Nan. "If you knew what a lot I've
heard about Rosamund, and how
badly I've wanted to meet you "
Mr. Francis stopped there,, because
with his left hand felt the' sudden
Jerk' with which Jervls drew back,
while to his right was communicated
a tremor. Nan's hand quivered for a
moment in his and then wftened.
Mr. Francis released It, stepped
back a pace, darted a searching
glance from a pale girl to a horrl'
fled young man, and exclaimed,
Logs
tt.
"I sayt Have I cropped a brick?" voters, according to the county's ro
"I'm riot Rosamund." Nan said port to the secretary of state Mon-
qulto simply. "My name's Nan, Please
don't mind It wasn't your fault a
Mr. Francis recovered himself. It
took a good deal to disconcert him. I
and ho possessed recuperative pow-1
ere of the first order. Ho combat-
ulated them in a manner quite tin-
tinged with self -consciousness and
added to -Nan: 1
"He won't tell you how he fought
20 brigands in Anatolia, or the story
of the one-eyed commissar but I will
somo doy. I've no false modesty it
doesn't pay in my profession." f
Nan smileu at him. .
"What is it?" she' said. "Your pro-
fesslon. I mean."
A Rolling Stone." said Ferdinand
Francis with a flourish,
Ho picked up the tin hat-box and
the Gladstone bag. ,
"Lord, F. F.I" said Jervls. "Where
did you get that relic? I thought
thn lnnti niarlsmna ftner tnncn rati:
before the war."
"It's a good. little bag," said Ferdi
nand. "and a real sntlqtto Into the'
UUI(11M. II i. W tU Wll JUI UUIl IV VCIUUklUllb (UIU n no
had belonged to the late William bringing the total listed, for that
Ewart Gladstone himself what 'party there to 1065. Other parties en
would you say?" Uolled 170 for a total in the .county
wan saw jervis laugn, ana ieit wie
thrill nf . vainer mn)h u,h. MM ;
does something new. Sho hadn't seen
him laugh before.
"What would you say?" said Mr.
Francis.
"I should say you were & first
class liar, F. F." said Jervls.
. (Continued on Paso Eight)
DEMOCRATIC
PARTY GAINS;
G. 0. P. LOSES
.Continued from Page One)
corded In the 11 additional counties
filing complete registration figures
with the secretary- of state Monday,
Of this number the Democrats added
8007 while the Republicans addca
7025.
A decrease In registration zn other
parties, members of which joined
either Democratic or Republican
ranks, accounted for the difference
between the total gain and the total
ot the Democratic and Republican
egistrations. Comparisons are made
with the registration for the presN
dentlal election In 1028. Sixteen coun
ties have yet to report.
The counties reporting were Des
chutes, Douglas, Klamath, Lake, Linn,
Malheur, Union, Wallowa. Washington.
Wheeler and Yamhill. Increased reg
istrations were renorted In all but
Wallowa county. The Democrats '
showed gains In all of them white
the Republican party reported smalt
losses In Wallowa and Union coun
ties. Klamath Gains Large
Klnmath county reported the larg-,
sst gains in both parties and in the
total. The list Includes 8570 Ropub-j
Ucnns, an Increase of 1350; Democrats
945 or a gain of 2565; 503 from all'
other parties for a total of 16,039 reg j
'.stored voters, an Increase of 3836. j
The smallest Democratic gain was
made In Lake county with 108, while :
the Republicans here added 346. Xot3u.t
figures were 1701 - Republicans, 962 '
Democrats, 34 from other parties and
a total oC-A92fr.oi.iu - i. j
In Unn county the Republicans '
also added more to the roll than dldj
the Democrats, for a total registrar
tlon Increase of 2331. The figures are
3404 Republicans, 4041 Democrats, 336 '
from all other parties for a total of
13,681.
Wallowa Shows Loss
Wallowa county reported a loss in
both Republican ranks and In the
total. The loss was 238 In the former
while there were 81 less registered
than in 1928. The report shows 1872
Republicans, 1526 Democrats, 62 from
other parties for a total of 3460.
Of the 20 counties filing complete
returns to date Washington county
reported the largest registration with
18,027.' The Democrats gained 1260,
Republicans 1013 for a total of 2144 '
in this county. The complete figures
include 13.017 Republicans, 6141
Democrats and 769 from all other
parties.
Douglas county showed a gain of
563 voters, of which 301 were Repub
licans and 607 Democrats. The List
includes 9595 of the former, 4191 of
the latter, 422 from other parties for
a total of 14.208 voters.
The Republican party In Deschutes
gained 1320 while the Democrats there
added 011 for a total gain of 2228.
Figures filed show 4822 Republicans,
2316 Democrats, 199 from all other
parties and 7337 complete.
Malheur Report Gains
Malheur county reported gains In
both parties with a 355 greater gain
In the Republican ranks over the
Democratic. Totals givo tne county
3634 Republicans, 1967 Democrats, 14
from other parties and 6745 total.
Wheeler reported 1308 Republicans,
350 Democrats. 10 from other partita .
for 1868 total. Republicans here added
233 while the Democrats Increased
their total by 100.
Yamhill county reported 887 more
Republicans and 994 more Democrats.
Figures submitted showed 7643 Re
publicans, 3797 Democrats. 262 from
other parties for a total of 11,702.
SAI.EM REGISTRATION GAINS
SALEM, Oct. 18 (P) Marlon coun
ty registration increase totaled 3407
Phone Main 714
day. The county liBted 30,640 voters
0I1 lta books, of which 31,813 were
RonubllcnnH. flUOH nemnernts Rd 62fi
u nth nnrru.
The increase in the Republican
party was 1610 while the Democrats
added W8fl over the registration of
four years ago. The difference be
tween the gain in the major parties
and the total ealn was due to a de-
crease In the registration from minor
ptioa 0f 188.
' t
l f !at8CP county's registration
;ott duv n.B- .www..
Increase, almost five times more than
."ltJ uemocraiic aaaea registration,
u:acKomas county reporiea uie (argest
Republican decrease In returns sub-
mitted to the secretary of state to-
jay Clackamas county also reported
th - lnroMtt. rtwi in tnt. rwiitnu
ovo countlM
"
far reported. .
Clatsop county's Republican "
Jumped from 6516 to 8661 for a gain
.ncna "
0t 10'696- Th total tOUT mn "0
Daily Cross
ACROSS
1, Tim pllKrim-
utb of a
Moslem to
Mecca
6. South African
fox
10. Small de
pression If. Medicinal
plan i
1&. fJeea la Mora
torlej
16. Silkworm
17. Encourage
IS. Acute moun-
talo crest
19. Rodent of
western
North
America
to. Tliln slice of
bacon
-'2. icvelu
'J4. An Incarna
tion of
Vishnu
26, Former
autocrat
27. Selects
80. ponliiff for a
portrait
34. Abraham's
nephew
35. Sooner than
36. Utility
37. And not
38. Remnant of
combustion
39. Feminine
name
Solution ot Yesterday's Puzzle
0. NlMkM JM A TQM
NQRiOP E RjA TORS
E A TiN 1 N EX Tippl
ac r et a Ps'Mb rr
c a 6ish0 re i v a n
E RffflA P fjRsl D EN E
RE P AN C3h T E Rijlj
IpMjONlCE S SEN
ft L S PN A TIQ R H I R E
E L Q NggV ' QMS If O S E
It angJy ai U eMnieIp
60. Seta
D2. The holly
53. Swoltiuc due
to n Knock
or blow
64. Bar on a
typewriter
67. Capable of
being readi
ly pene
trated 61. Fragrant
resin
62. Loose hemp
liber
66. Foray
67. So he It
40. Behold
4L Brazilian title OS. Useful
ia' 44. AHlx 7o! California
f,!J-rt fah ,A
rnrliflsli!
48. A newly rich var.
' f I3 I4 W$f I I7-16 1? WM " z l3
20 21 ill jp P 22 23
- " W - ' i i.
fill '
. B 'Wrr Ww
Eiiiifrn ftiii
ST0RV Vm. JcKRAN &iV&i PICTURES VfX. WNft
(READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE)
IT wasn't very long until the
Tinymltes all lost the thrill oC
merely tossing clubB around and
swinging dumbbells high.
Bald Duncy. "Gee! I hare a
plan that I will work out, It I
can. A little ot my wondrous
magic oil I'm going to try.
- "I'll pour it on the dumbbells
and the Indian clubs. It will he
grand If they will come to Hie.
Look out! I'm going to start right
now."
"Go on!" he heard the oilier
roar. Wee Duncy then began lo
pour. Said he, "I've poured so
much of this, I've certainly
learned how."
HPHE action of the oil was slow.
But soon the clubs began to
grow queer faces. Then some arms
and legs and then somo feathers,
too.
"They're Indians," little Windy
cried. "My, but I'm glad the
stunt was tried. Nd wonder
they're called Indian clubs. I
wonder what they'll do."
One "of the Indians shouted.
"Hey! Wf're going to have some.
was 8324.' ..... V
Clackamas county reported a drop
of 2110 In Its total registration, from
35.822 to SS,7ia. Republicans loss
oven more than the total, 8134 or
front 17,883 to 15.759. The Demo,
oratlo gain was 460 for a total ot 737(1.
The registration from other parties
also decreased, making the difference.
The county listed 674 from all other
parties.
Coco county also submitted 1b re
ports today, showing a gain In' total
registration of 1338. The Democrats
gained 1334 while the Republicans
added but 88. Registration from all
other parties were less, this yoar to
tallng but 407 as against 643. Coos
listed 8970 Republicans, 6101 Demo,
crats. Total registration was 14,638.
To date two-thirds ot the counties
have submitted complete reports. The
total gain In registration reaching 33,
656 from the 34 subdivisions. The
Democrats roo'orted a Ealn of 16.783
while the RcDUbllcans 8.761. All coun.
ties showed a decrease In registration
or minor parties'.
') Waves of Short Lengtn
Light waves are only millionth
of an inch In length.
- Word Puzzle
11. The (Smeraig
Isle .
12. Greek Roddess
of victory
13. Chinese
pagodas
21. Comfort
JJ3. Tardy
26. Ibsen
character'
26. Japanese c(ty -K7.
Fastener
2B. Hebrew
prophet
9. Different
3L Sluggish .
32, Book of
notion
83, Smooth-
skinned.
Juicy berry
41. Take out
42. Burdensome
43. Failure or
mess: colloq.
44. Poorest part
of a fleece
46. Traveling
salesman '
46. Stiver coin
49. Wild ruminant
of the
Andes
61. Extra parts
64. Asterisk
65. Fleshy fruit
66. Scandinavian
measure of
length
65. Exposed
69. Short letter
CO, Uorman river
63. Savage of the
island of
Luzon
64. Relatives
66, Mexican rub
ber tree
71. More rational
72. prophet
DOWN
L Fog with a
, chill windt
' Scotch
2. White matter
of the brain
3. Accomplishes
4. Moses's
father-in-law
6. Fascinating
woman
6. Expose to
put lie view
7. Salutation
8. Confronted
9. Freedom from
living germs
10. Qo away
fun today. You lads hove brought
us all to life, so we'll put on a
dance."
And then they stomped upon
the ground and started duncing alt
around. Snld Coppy. "It's so
rtrange to me. I feci I'm in a
trance."
A
LITTLE mushroom grew
nearby and one wee Indian
club said. "I will furnish tomtom
music." Then he picked up two
lone sticks.
The nolw he made was not so
loud, but how It pleased the Tiny
crowd! The other Indians danced
around and did somo crazy tricks.
And then a little song broke
out. which was an Indian song,
no doubt The words were simply,
"Whoopee-woo!" My, what an
awful din.
The whole thing mado th
Tinles smile. They listened for a
little while and they not tlio spirit
of It all and Joined right in.
(Opynirht. IM2, NIC A Service, Inc
(A itiiiiilibi'll (rct Into 1111 nr
gmnciil In 1 he ncjt story.)
CLASSIFIED ADS
TUB MARKET PLACE OF UNION HALLOW A ttWJNTlM '
(Count five average word
', -r. to the line.)
Per line, 1st lnsertton .,.100
Per line, each added cobmo .
utlvc insertion - To
Minimum charge on on
order Mo
FOR SALE
APPLES Romeo. Lucludas and Jona
thans, 36o and 60c box. potatoes.
Netted Qenis, 3So and 1fc. Lee
: Wright, 206 M. 10-18-3 t.
PRUNES 38o. Lota of them, but your
last cbonce at the Yakima Fruit
Market. 10-17-2 t.
FOR SALE Straw. Col! Observer.
10-17-3 tp
I:
WALLOWA
By O. c'sCST
(Obsorvsr Correspondent) .
WALLOWA, Ore. 4 Special) A fair,
ly large number of hunters from this
community have been out on deer
hunting trips recently. A few have
been successful In getting deer, al-
though reports state that the num
ber of deer killed so far this season
bss been mucrc less than that of
last year. Some reoently have made
rather short trips and returned with
out seeing deer, loading many to be
lieve that the most of the doer are
still in the higher sactlona of the
county and will not likely become
very plentiful closor In until enow
drives them down from the higher
feeding grounds. Several also report
seeing many carcasses of deer whloh
are thought to have died from star
vation last winter.
Somo of the school teachers of this
county report they aro experiencing
considerable difficulty In finding
persons who are In tho market for
warrants, and few of the districts are
m financial shapo to take up their
warrants for considerable time after
they are Issued. Somo roport they
have been able to dispose of a part
of their warrants at a discount of
from two to four por cent.
James Weaver and wlfo, of Enter
prise, were visiting a few days the
past week at the homo of Mrs.
Weaver's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Downing, of Leap.
Oscar Maxwell, of Middle volley,
war. busy a part or tho past week
hauling some grain from tho Couch
ranch In the hills to his homo In
Middlo valley.
A large number of porsonB of the
community have boon suffering re
cently from severe colds. ,
John Crawford, of La Grande, was
a viBltor In town tho last of the wcok.
Mr. Crawford was city marshal here
for f. number of yours, having movea
to La Orando a yoar or two ago. .
f J. F, Gregory, of Smith Mountain,
was a visitor in town the last of the
week, ho reports a good rain in that
section tho last of tho week.
Somo potato digging has been dono
at somo of tho farms hero during
the Dost week. Somo of tho farmers
state their potatoes aro turning out
qulto good.
Oastln and Cusslns and L. W.
Minor havo bcon busy several dayB
during the past week gathering some
of their cattlo from rongo in tho
Whiskey creek district. Somo of the
cattlo which: havo been ranged In
tho washboard and north woods dis
tricts Havo bcon drifting Into the
valley recently.
j. F. Fisher, who Is operating tne
Shell ranch In tho valley a few miles ,
cast of town, was Busy tno eany part
of tho week moving a bunch of Hol
stoln cows from Swamp creek to his
ranch. It Is reported that the herd
wero purchased at 38 per head, the
most of them being very heavy milk
ers. ,
Jay Dobbins, of Pralrlo creek, was
a business visitor In this end of the
valley tho latter part of the week.
Gcorgo Cusslns Roy Gastln and
L. W. Minor, of tho Leap section,
were business visitors at Enterprise
the early part of the week.
Ed Belt of Whlskoy creek Is nurs
ing a very soro toe Injured when one
of his work horses Btcppcd on it and
broke tho bono.
THE NEW FANGLES (Mom'n Pop)
A Mysterious Mission
f AH! THIS IS EXACTLY Y t HWI THE VAPERS. T THE NEWFANGLES MAY A
WHAT I'VE .fc.EN WAITING ALL FIXED PASSPORTS, f HAVE MILLIONS COMING - I
AH1, TH15 IS EXACTLY
WHAT I'VE .fc.EN WAITING
FOtf. HERC'i WHERE I
G'ET SUSYI!
f THEY MAY BE ALL OVEP THC 0M WHOS 1TS ME".- WlW
j rrTi 1 .iJ C
RATBB BY MONTH
1 lines, per month . 3.60
9 lines, per mouth ., W.36
4 lines, per month -.. ..4.00
6 lines, per month . .44.76
Stub additional 11ns orer five
charged at 6O0 per line per month.
MISCELLANEOUS
DOWELL BROS. OLSAH-OT W Will
clMn up your mom, papers, (to,
Phons 838-J. 8-- t
EASTERN OKEUON OCUOOI ot MUSI4
Tlolln, piano, voles. Credit. I. O. O.
r. temple. 447-J. . 9-t-l m
LA a HAND MA'fTiiaBB and Uphol
stering and Rug Cleaning Work.
Ph. 424-W. Com. Edwards Prop.
u-i-i m.
AUTOMOBILES
DODGE COUPE In A-ono condition.
Qood tires, S100.
: PERKINS MOTOR CO.
Phone Main POO tth it Adams
o-as-t f.
LOST
LogT SmB Toy feml0 Ktev tttll
Boston bull terrier. White feet and
markings on throat and head. Lib
eral reward. Ph. 141 w, a 10a oectar.
10-17-6 t.
FBECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Bf Blomt
What's
ME?
f on Bail I told L (I y sos! did ) -
you yoo could j ' V bo fellows )
kick IT, FRECKl. I see-tuaT -"v
BEAUT!.' "J : V UICk? 7
toU BUM PRACTICE iBB (took! HES I
FOR A MINUTE, ORV... YPl COMIWff J VJEU....'
I'M (SOI US OVER. AMD OVER; I DIDM'T .
TALIi TO THIS J HERE... I HURT MS:
f SAy! WHy DIDN'T .
OO tORW OUT FOR )
1141 UllSU CUOOL.
IVE ONLy
PLAYED
FOOTBALL
ON CORNED
LOTS AND
BESIDES, lK
7
KlNDALIGM-
BTOTH CERTIFICATES, ft . THElv? VWi OUT m '
FOR RENT
FOR RENT 3-rno. ). turn. Apt.
; IS03 K Aw. ,V. U-1M p.
FOR RENT Purn. abeam hetd Apt.
Choap. 1311 O Ave. 10-17-S tp-
FOR RENT Modern 6-rm. house,
1904-Ttb 8t, Inquire Dr. A. L. Wch-
ardson. , 10-lQ-fe t.
LARGE FTJRN. rm suitable lor two.
Call 236 A. . . . 10-1 C.
strictly MOD, o-nn. bungalow,
too. 195 N Ave. ot Ph. 434 J.
-!- f,
WANTED
WANTED Woman want any kind of
work. Call Observer. 10iU-a tp.
WANTED Special or custom sawing.
Bough lumber (or sale 9 13 per
M.i mill run surftced and sired 00
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