La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, October 19, 1932, City Edition, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., October 19, 1932, City Edition, Page 6, Image 6

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

About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1932)

Prev Page of 7 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 7 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextWednesday, October 19, 1982 LA GRANDE EVENINQ OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Pare Seven i Eggs One Cent . Higher Due To I Colder Weather PORTLAND, Oct. IB W) Advance of lo dozen forced In the selling pries on medium grade fresh eggs here by J. Dixon, general manager of the Pacific Co-ops, was recognition of the seasonable influences. "'Cold weather in many ports of the country Is causing a bit decrease In, ' current lay. Production is falling In j most sections of the country while de mand for eggs to gaining. The In crease In call Is being easily taken care qf by the storage stocks although these are decreasing at such a rapid rftto that Borne fears are expressed j that an acute shortage may be forced i early next spring, or before the new laying season becomes generally effec tived However those that have stor age eggj for sale, are selling them while the suu is hiding. 4 The new advance of Xc in medium brings the price to 23c dozen. Other tlzes are unchanged. Market for butter reflects a gen- fcrally steady tone locally .with no . changes suggested In the price or either prints or cubes. Butterfat re mains on a firm basis. '. if tower prices are being named for Spring chickens here with decreasing Interest and a plleup of supplies. ; 6aje,s, are generally about Xc below for tner figures. -t Conditions are fully steady In the market for live h,ens with all sorts finding favor and prices maintained at the late advance. Effort of some k Uteri to remove this advance by stricter grading Is reported. : . t Movement of turjeeys to market 'continues to Increase with demand Just slightly better. Prices are un- changed as a rule with most sales of good birds 20 22c ib. for dressed stock. j Further weakness tins been forced ,'in the market for country kiled ' calves with sales generally about c 'lb. lower for all offerings. Extreme to? a now Is around 8c lb. i I Market for country killed hogs and , 'Jlnmbs is holding steady with no :f change in prices. Yearlings are prnc- tically off the market but some ewes 's are moving and are selling 2;r3c lb. I Weakening Influences are showing V In 'the market for apples with offei- lngs from most districts on const gn ?' ment far greater than the ability of 3 the trade to absorb. Export movc- - ment Is confined mostly to consign ments. otea oi wnoiesnie iraaing: Italian chestnuts are being offered around a dime a pound. Outdoor tomatoes, are slower with some price recessions. Hothouse stock nominally 40c for 10s. Cranberry movement continues alow with' former prices nominally held. Both wine and table grapes remain very slow salo. .Ground cherries are slow around 75 cents box. Cauliflower is still weakening lo cally with too many 2s offered. There are inquiries from China for onions but no sales are confirmed with growers more or less Indifferent at current values. Movement of Deschutes potatoes continues to gain hre with locals scarce and the trade not taking hold of Yaklmas. PORTLAND PKODUCE PORTLAND, Oct. 19 (P) Live poul try Net buying price: springs, all weights, white 1012c. Others un changed. Country meats Selling price to retailers: vcalers 80-100 lbs. 8c lb. Others unchanged. Potatoes Local 75c orange box; Deschutes Gems 90c& 81.00; Yakima Gem3 60 (3 90c cental. Butter and buttcrfat unchanged. Eggs Pacific poultry producers selling prices: fresh extras 26c; stand ard 24c; mediums 23c; pullets 17c. Onions, wool, hay, mohair, nuts, cascara - bark and hops quotations unchanged. Nothing Venture by Patricia Wentworlh SYNOPSIS: Nan struggles to mako her husband, Jervls Weare, believe his life Is In danger from a plot between Robert Leonard, a distant connection of Jervls' and $ taxi driver. He scoffs at her fear and resents her hint that the plot Is a sequel to Rosamund' Ca rew's attempt to secure Jervls' largo Inheritance for herself,' as she might have had not Jervls married Nan on a few hours no tice. To Jervls Nnn Is a business proposition yet she lores him madly. l)ocl 3 IVTM AAfltH m : MARKET NEWS OF THE DAY I .ft CHICAGO WHEAT ' OpB High Lev , CIom IK. - MOK ' ' "r .4M - MM Muy MtMK nmj ..... ii(B.ati cuicaqo COHN , Ope Wgh ' horn dose Dec. ss JJr..eo , ,2,viift May .30 .30 .30-M July . 33K .3& xtK& PORTLAND WHEAT Open High Low o Dec. 48& A- -48M .48 May ...u 5254 . .04 M STRONG TONE IN MARKET AT CLOSING HOUR NEW YORK. Oct. 19 MV-The stock market registered further bearim ef - forte In the tobacco shares today, ana ended another dull session with sub. stantlal gains, ranging from 1 tomoro than .3 points In many Issues. Tho list closed with a strong tone. Turn Closing figures for 14 of the lead- lng stocks follow: Al. Chem. & Dyo- - 76V4 American T. & T. 10814 Bathlehem Stcol 19 General Motors IB Johns Manvllle ,. 23 Liggett & Myers B ,. 60 Montgomery Word 13 J. v. fenney . . Public Service of N. J. 49 ',4 Southern Pnclflc 21 Union Pacific United Aircraft United Corporation U. S. Steel 9'A 39(4 PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, Oct. 19 VP) Cattle 40. calvcB 10; steady to strong. Steers 600- 900 lbs. common S2.60-S4.25; 000-1100 lbs. common S2.60-M.25; 1100-1300 lbs. medium 4.26 r,j $6.00. Cows, common Apples, box 60o3 and medium 2.00S3.00, low cutteh Lem0ns, doz 50o and cut,ter $l,00a 2.00. Bulls (yeorl- oranges, doz. " ' " , ' " , lngs excluded) .good and oholce Dry prunes, 30 to 40 size, 4 lbs. 25c (beef) $2.00 $2.75, cutter com- Green apples, 9 lbs 25c mon and medium $1.50 g $2.00. Grapes,' lb. 10c Vealere (milk fed) good and choice! s $6.00g$6.00. medium $3.75$8.00, cuk 1 Dairy and common $2.00 $3.75., Calves 250- Butter, creamery, lb. 26c 500 lbs. good and choice $3.76 iff $6.50, Cheese, lb. , . , 1625o common and medium $3.00$3.76. iHonoy, comb .... 15c Hogs 300; 16c lower for killer stuff. Cottage cheese, lb. , 20- Llght lights 140-160 lbs. good and : choice $3.26ia$4.00: lightweights 160- - Bca .190 lbs. good and choice $3,85i $4.00, 180-200 lbs. good and choice $3.85 9 $4.00; medium weight 200-220 lbs. good and choice $3.25 $4.00, 220-260 lbs. good and choice $2.86 $3.70:1 heavyweight 250-290 lbs. good and choice $2.7u $3.66, 290-350 pounds good and choice $2.65 $3.40. Pack. lng sows 275-600 lbs. medium and good $2.60$3.00; feedera-stockers 70- 130 lbs. good and choice $3.003.7B. Sheep and lambs 350, steady. Lambs 00 lbs. down, good and choice $4.25 tfj) $4.60, medium $3.50-$4.25, all weights, flO-llO IhR mrrilimi to cholco 1.25 (it $2.86; ewes 120 lbs. medium to choice 76c $1.00, 120-160 lbs. medium to cholco 75c $1.00, all weighta, cull to common 50(7j)76c. 1 SUGAR AND FLOUR .;;uras, lb. PORTLAND, Oct. 19 (ff) . Sugar Clams, lb Cane, granulated $4.50 100 lbs.; beet Flnnen Haddie. lb. .. sugar $4.30 ioo ios. Domestic flour Selling price: de livered, patent 49s $6.50:1 do 98s $5.30; bakers' blues torn $4.10; soft wheat pastry patent $4.40!i $5.20; Montana na rd wheat patent $5.00x2 $5.20; rye $4.50 - $4.60. IJLTTERFAT SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 19 Buttsrfat f. o. b. San Francisco 23c. Chapter 10 TERRIBLE SUSPENSE Nan knew very well what would happen to Jervls Weare's property If he died without children. Every thing would go to Rosamund Carew Rosamund Veronica Leonard Carew. Sho had typed old Ambrose Weare's will, and she remembered Its provi sions. If Jervls wasnt married with in three months and a day of his grandfather's death, everything went to Rosamund, And If Jervis died without leaving a child, everything went to Koeamuna Rosamund Veronica Leonard Ca rew . . . Nan was unshaken in her conviction that she had heard Robert Leonard' arranging for an accident to happen to Jervis. Per - hapn Rosamund didn't know. She had gone on Into the house; and u nau X.XJUUJ wtii.il. w( spenk to the driver. A faint cold : snuuoer ran over an. Hosamuna thing that suited you better," she ;Carew couldn't know. 'said. She began to walk, and came out) sho bought the dress, and the of tho ferry house. What was she coat that went with It. heard the j going to do next? amount of the bill without a trem- ! There wasn't anything for her to o.v and wrot hr first cMpcM nn t.h do. The affair had passed out of her hands. nc nau wtujwu ocivio, and he didn't believe her. Yet a warned can man who has been never go back to where he was before the warning. The weight that had been upon her lifted. She began to think about the evening. It she need not be fright ened about Jervls, how frightfully exciting It would be - .to look for ward to dining at the Luxe with Ferdinand Francis. How extraordi nary to meet him after all these years! She had always wondered whether she would know him again. Sho got Into a bus and sat there thinking how strange life was, and hew Interesting. Ten years ago Ferdinand Francis, walking . on Croyston rocks, had chanced on an unconscious young man and a fran- tic child of twelve. Slut shut her eyes arid saw the rocks, the low grey sky, and the sea -.coming up, coming nearer, with Its frightful ir - resistible force. It was a picture that bad never faded. Like the scar on her arm. It no longer hurt Then Ferdinand and the high, kind voice with Its unfamiliar accent go ing right on through her half-consciousness. . . . She was most terribly pleased to have met him again. But not lor the world was he ever to guess that they were meeting again. A grown-up Mrs. weare, couian t possl- bly evoke any memory of the half - drowned child of ten years ago. Nan got out of the bus. If she was going to dine at the Luxe It wan outte certain that she must buy nerron a areas tor me occasion, and she .knew Just what dress she was going to buy. She had bought for Cynthia, and had resisted the : temptation to buy for herself; but there had been one temptation which it had been very difficult to resist. She opened the door of the shop. : flunnnart It vn. irnnc . . . Th nbu. I .64 .8a ,ou . ,o ,0219.00 ' Jj r.A nPAiMnw I RETAIL MARKETS J $5.19 . go 3 J , 100 10c 98c 1.35 2o nKn 1 " ' . ,r" . ' ' ' " '' ' ' Duncn , .,,.,.., Cabbage, lb. . Now wax onions, lb. .. Turnips, 3 bunches 'potatoes, sack ...... potatoes, sack onions lh ' . " " """ I Lettuce, Imperial .Garlic, lb. 1 Beans, 3 lbs. siiv. iS 10C 86o 5c 10c 12c 6c 30c -uoiery. ounch Cauliflower, lb. 'f.v. o .Red pepper's, lb? nrppn i.mwn 1h Egg plant, lb. i Spinach, lb sweet potatoes, 4 lbs. ........ I . i Frail Poaches, basket 10c Bananas, ib. 8o Fresh extras, dee . Mediums, do-, Mixed, doz , . Poultry Hens, lb Springers, lb . . 28c 25c 26c ...16c & 20c 20 22c ( floor 'Hwd Federation, 40 lbs. per barrel . . wneat bbl. ' ' I1J26 4.76 4.00 ;Beef DOll, lb. 8c Pot wart, lb. Chops and steaks, lb. amtoureer. lb. m' ' r'": ffr 12-16C 1620o 16c' . 170 1 Salmon, If. (fresh) .. w Halibut, lb. (fresh) , 16c ,..15c. ,..j..LiJi5 (r 40c 10C 30c OMAHA SHEEP OMAHA, Oct. 19 P) (U. S. D. A.) Sheep 9,000; steady; range and na tlvc lambs $9.00$9.10; range feeding ' lambs $4.40 (it $4.75. LIVERPOOL WHEAT I LIVERPOOL Oct. lfl iP) closed: Oct. 65; Dec. 64; 63. Exchange $3.39. Wheat March .ested In Cynthia came forward. . wan nau a suaaen idea. "May I telephone?" "Oh, certainly." She gave Mr. Page's number, and then had a nervous reaction. Sup pose Villers didn't answer the tele phone. She heard the click of the receiver, and the voice of Miss Vil lers. "Hello!" Nan felt a difficulty about giving her name. She said quickly. "Oh, Villers don't tell anyone I rang up. I only wanted to know If Mr. Weare had arrived." "Just come, dear. . . . Yes, that's all right." "Oh, thank you!" said Nan. A feeling of happy relief bubbled up in her. Sho rang off and turned to the now all-absorbing question of the erev areas. sne put it on ana looked, half frightened, at her own reflection. ' Tm going to rather a special party tonight." she said to the nice dark girl. me nice aarx gin smuea. "Well, you couldn't have any- account which Mr. Pne hnd nmn. i ea in ner name, iv was not oniy ; it was also the first check she had i ever written. The dress wasn't a dress at all; It was a symbol. It meant that she was Nan Weare, I and not Nan Forsyth any more. It stood for a plunge Into the un- I known. I At half past seven she was ready I and waiting. She knelt In front of I the low dressing-table to see her head In the very small mirror, and j bed to catch a glimpse of her silver feet. I aho looked at her watch. Twenty ' to eight. She made up her mind to ! sit quite still and peaceful. Tho church round tho corner ' chimed a quarter to eight. Nan Jumped up and went to the window, A boy went past on a bicycle. Three or four pedestrians followed him. A cart went slowly and noisily by. . It was ten minutes to eight. 1 Nan ran down into the hall. She opened the door, went out on to the step, and stood looking up and down tho street. Something was beginning to say horrlblo things to her In a whls-1 pe. She couldn't really hear what It was saying; she only knew that 1t woo something horrible, sne stood ' J on the step In her grey coat and ner grey dress; and suddenly a 1 shadow which she could not see came over the sky and darkened j her heart, I She watched a dozen cars go by. Not ono of them stopped. The thing mat was wnispering to nan came they've got him Hrwouldnrie your warning." The word rang in her ears, clanging and echoing back upon themselves. The church clock whirred, groaned, chimed the hour. ' Cars in Oregon Once Licensed For $3.00 Fee SALEM, Ore., Oct. 10 (Special) An automobile license selling for $3 i would not be a novelty to Oregon, ac- 1 cording to records on file in the mt fice of Hal E. Hons, secretary of state. The first motor vehicle registration sold In this state went for a flat tax of 3 and from 1005 to 10 11, the rate was In effect. Secretary Hons points out. Only- 218 automobiles were reg istered In 1905 but the 1906 "depres sion" cut that figure to 142 vehloles, or a loss of more than 33 per cent: of the previous year's registration. xne en tax prevailed until mn ,when the law was enacted fixing tho horsopowor of the motor as the basifc c in nnrt tin TVu- 4thoyeVl9irthemweree.amo - . tor vehicles of all classes registered. ttrovldlnir a revenue or - ino horsepower basis of taxation continue led in force until 1021 when tho law was changed to provide a graduated scale of taxes for motor vehicles on a weight basis. The property tax on autos was abolished In 1931, taking , effect in 1922. until 1911 there wo3 no segregation us to classification of licenses, but the chauffeurs wer3 Segregated that year and 1.871 were given bodges. Under the DrovislonB of the act of 1912 t uuuwlcr aogllTjH.lwll vino ," " i which, In 1914, there wero 10.347 pass- eng-sr cms and trucks: 2,898 motor- .22: Daily Cross ACROSS I. Ball ' I. I'lHybiB rnrd I. L'oinMuny of niusicliufy 1 1. UdUylunloi) Sod IZ Kquullly IX Mlndu uueeo U. Nolhliig: 6laim 15 I' tioss (or cuiiivuilun 17. 8nlo ID. Apart tl. Sketched iG. Rnlfe !S ConiiUclo collection 30. Ku titer than 31 Having vvlnux 33 Salty 35. Japanese menfitire and wetghi 30. Strife 38. Coveted the Inside of 3D. Insect 41. ISuropenn bin ck birds 43. The white poplar 46. Wnv? break ing on the shore 48. Stand for Solution of 1 Hivur: Spanish 3 SI ml l;i i 4. New: comD. form Ci Self tl Li'-nnd shallow vesst'la 7. First even number 8. WnoliCKone DOWN 1. Caroled I i. H A DUHC A AM AHDE Nrr ! K A 5 HIE R3 f t- AINIE S ' MakHAMiAsil !? LOTEREp9 EN QR seewomWaowIE 55 P;A R V E N UglS R iJslT LIE 5 PIA C MR Ww, MiejA BLE IfflL yMQ AKU R. A! B A ME NpU I L EMi RNE IrIInJas ajn ElRMsEjglB ; mmmpo i w , m S5 mmmm i i l . .. i w 9k ' 48 4fj 5o SI IP SroHWlN PICTURES V. RC0.U .MT.Ofr. '8- - - r- r iwz mrr, r-cmr-xri- (READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE) fvNE of tho Indian clubs yelled, "Hoy, I'll show you Tlnymltos the way to chop a liltlo troo down with my hatchot. I am good. "Pick out a tree that'll nlco and tall. I'll hack away and mukc It fall." And then weo Scouty broke In. saying, "I don't think you should. "Why rut a tree down. Just for j fun? I'd really hate to nee It done Tho trees and plants arc beautiful and should be let nlone. "Old Mother Nature put them there. Destroylnc thorn Just Isn't fair " The " club knew Scouty meant it. 'cause he spoke In angry tone AND so the club replied. "All right Instead. I'll danco will) all my might" Oiwe more an other club banged nn a musli- " , " " I Windy cried "II .mokes me want to run and hide I thought that ' I was pretty good, bill now I'm . nnt go proud " I Ronn jjllllcv slmulod. "Now oyclcs; 1,838 chauffeurs and 110 deal era registered. From these segrega tions, fees amounting to (77.D92 were collected. Tho registration of operators did not begin until 1920 when a total of 139, 568 drivers wero licensed. These regis trations have increased. until there are now more than 660.000 porsons living in Oregon licensed to drive an auto mobile. Based on the 1930 census, showing 953.780 Oregon residents, the 238,080 pa&ienger cars licensed last year would provldo an automobile for nearly every four persons. The state department collected $5,207,368.68 for license plates sold to motor:6ts last year, rep resenting approximately 95.60 for every person living In the state. . Lsiin.ii and Idleneis Thoro'8 tiu obvious nnd conslilor nblo clM'oronce between liwlnoss and Idleness, lillonoas Is to have nothing to do; liijilnoss Is to hove lots to do and no serious Intention of doing It. Idleness Is an Involuntary slavery to circumstances; laclncss Is the free choice of n philosophic Inde pendence. Philadelphia Itecord. Evident Evolution . A safe lias been Invented which It is claimed to be impossible to open. It evidently embodies tlio chief features of n tnxleab window nml a sardine tin. Ottawa Jour- i , - Word Puzzle Saturday's Puzzle Bird nl th cuckuu family Devue ir Cnti-rung 10. Ilulryitmid: ttt-otch Krce Wiitu ror 1'ilni Meat duh I'rntecla aKKlliMl I0fu HUjiln Sea ctiitla Nuxioun . B'owih Daniaije ' Mdlcv 39 Of k'roat atnture Matroim 34. Is situated 37 Snflen in tent per 40 42. 44. Listens ftasume Nelffhbnrly worltltiK Cnpltal of Lntvla Aliment Knwk t- IndtBo plant 3. Kxubcrnni In - growth 4 South Ameri can river 6. A twenty- .' fuurth part 0. Rxpungoa 7. t' In cud In large buiultei 46 47 4S 40, Nnte of . Guldo's scale GO Fasten tU. Also, halls. I just hope they also come lo life. They'll be a sight to BOO." They watched ono dumbbell Itrow-a hit. Then Coppy shouted, "Look at It. It has two llttlo faces and Is cute as it can be." THIS lull 13 dumbbell then began to lk Ono side said, "Well, I guess I'll walk around and get some cxerclso. I'm feeling rather stiff." Tht other side said, "No, slrce! The walk does not appeal to mo. I will not go." And then It gave the oilier side a biff. "Oh, gee! They're fighting." Duney said. "They'ru punching one another's head. If ono side gets knocked out, the other side Is hound to drop "I do not like a fight like that. Let's slop them ere they both fall flat " Then Coppy walked right up nnd sold. "Hey. you two fel lows, slop!" (C'o'HKlt. 1922. NEA Service. Inc.) CLASSIFIED ADS TUB MARKET PLACE OF UNION WALLOWA . (Count five average words to the line.) Per line, 1st Insertion ,.-100 Per line, each added consec utive Insertion To Minimum charge on on order ,. HftO FOR SALE ORDER CHICKENS for Sunday din ner, fresh from country, no cold storage stuff, from Public Market, telephone Main 788. 10-19-3 tp CHEAP 32.20 Colts and holster, hammerless 12 gauge shotgun. Will trade for used turn. Call Observer. 10-19-2 tp. FOR SALE Yr.-old male Cocker Spaniel, 904-3rd. Ph. 187 W. 10-19-3 t. APPLES Ro!iies. Luclndos and Jona thans, 250 and 60o box. Potatoes, Netted Goms, 36o and 76c. Leo Wright. 208 M. 10-18-3 t. FOR SALE Straw. Got! Observer. ' 10-11-8 tp FOR RENT MJiS. ZUBER'S HOME, very reason able to right party. Inquire 1416 1 Wellington. Ave. lu-iu-n v FOR RENT 3-nn. mod. furn. Apt. 1603 N Ave. 10-18-a tp. FOR RENT Furn. steam heated Apto. Cheap. 1311 O Ave. 10-17-3 tp. FOR rent Modem S-rm. house, 10U4-7UI Bt. inquire m. A. u, muu- ardson. 10-1 6-1 1.1 STlllOTLY MOD, 0-rm. bungalow, inq. 140S N Ave. or Ph. 434 J. B-M-t t. WANTED WANTED Veal calves, fat hogs, beof cuttlo and poultry. Public Market, telephone Main 788. . 10-18-a tp. WANTED Woman want any kind of work. Call Observer. 10-18-a tp. WANTED Special or custom sawing. Rough lumber for sale & 113 per M.; mill run surfaced and sized on orders 810 per M. H. K. Horn, 4 . ml. west of Summei vllle. 8-33-1 mp. FOR TRADE FOR TRADE Potatoes for wood. Call Observer. 10-1B-3 tp rlllCAOO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Oct. mm- u. s. d. A.) Hogs 30,000: slow 109 16c lower; 140-380 lbs. 3.60(ii3.e0. Oattlo 0,000; very little done, un dortonc weak on fod steers and yearl ings, choice light steers and -long Un..lln.. I.aIH nf. .fl OH . rinumwn rH othor killing clnsacs slow, Btoady; beor cows weak at 3.76 upward; voalors 84,6005.50; westornB 4,0O"f W.B0. ' . Sheep 35.000; not fully established; few sales weak to unovonly iower, na. tlves $4.76p 85.36; native throwouto 3.60(S 84.00; fat ewes 81.253.00. Bronchial Troubles Need Creomulsion Bronchial troubles may lead to some thing serious. You can stop fliem now with Croomulfllon, an emulsified creosoto that is pleasant to tako. Creomulsion is a new medical discovery with two-fold ac tion; it soothes and noals tho inflamed mombronos and Jnliiblts germ growth. Of all known drugs, creosotols recog nized by high medical authorities as odo oi the groalcst healing agencies for por sistent coughs and colds and other forms of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains in addition to creosoto, other healing ele ments which soothe and heal the infected membranes and stop tho Irritation and in- flnmniAtinn. whfln inn rrenof rriM nn tn the stomach, is absorbed into the blood. ' Attacks the seat of tho trouble and checks ; the growth of tho germs. Ucomul5ion is puaranteeu satisfactory fn tho treatment of persistent coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and other forms of respiratory diseases, and is excellent for building tip the system after colds or flu. Monoy ret tinded If any cough orcold, no matlerof howlongstand ing, is not relieved aftor takingaccording todircctlons. Askyourdruggist, (Adv.) THE NEW FANGLES (Mom'n Pop) Havk Gets What He Wants! NHV, VNHEN X who i was,the:v , COULD HAVE ALL CREDIT i -Win) V3M5N'T IT LISTEN, MUGGSY, WHO GOT VOU CLEAR ON THAT LAST 0AM VOU WERE N?--AND THAT ANT ALL THE COPS WILL CATCH UP WTH VOU l AGAN ANO VOU'LL NEED ME1. ' . J ? 7k, - I - AGAN ftNu VOU'LL NEED ME.. KEMEM5ER THAT RATES BY MONTH . 3 lines, -per month .. .....I3.50 ' a lines, per mouth a.25 4 lines, per month . ..M.OO 6 lines, p,r month .......4.75 Each additional line over live obarged at 60c per Una per month. MISCELLANEOUS DO WELL BROS. OliSAK-UP Wo Will olean up your ashes, paper, etc Phone W9-J. ' 8-4-t t EASTKRN OKBUON tMIlool or liuslo, violin, piano, voice. Oredlte. I, O, O, F. temple, M7-J. 8-d-l m LA QBANUB MATTRESS and Dphol storing and Rug Gleaning works, Ph. 1M-W. Oho. XdwonU Prop. W-1-1 m. AUTOMOBILES DODGE COUPE In A-ono condition. Qoott tires, 1100. . PERKIN8 MOTOR CO. Phone Main 600 4tli 4c Adh3 8-28-t (. LOST LOST Small Toy female screw tall ' Boston bull terrier. Whlto feet and ' markings on throat and head. Lib eral reward. Ph. 141 W, aiOB Cedar. 10-17-8 t. 'FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS J inn rmuniAj Apply Yourself, Freckles! VATCH1MS THE SHADySIDE MISH SCHOOL IN FOOTBALL PCACTICE, HAS Wckrep bach THE BALL NHCH ROLLED OUT 10 WHERE HE SToop.... COACH ROOSE SAW THE KICK ArJP HAS ASKED HIM To COME, JQ -THE DRESS- INS ROONV HoW DO Vfol) kWOSM? I have 'some GOOD material ALL R1SHT, BUT I WEED lVOPlr....DIO VOL) EVER. HEAR OP 6EOR6E 3IPPy NOTRE CAME vMELL.ROCkUE PICKED 3IPP UP MS SAW HIM KICKING A FOOTBALL AROWJD- AMD THEW, BECAUSE 6IPP HAD BACKBONE AMD AMBITION, ROCfcNE MADS A STAR. OUT OP HIM....yoU 17 HAVE THE SAME CHANCE. TOLD THEM HILE NEVER MND WHAT I HAVE ON THE FIRE'. I NEED A, CLEVER, NESVV, GlL you sad t GLftDVS THE AND CWCK AWE JUST BEGINNING TO ENJOY THE THINGS MONEY CAN BUV, PLOTS TO BEAT THEM OUT OF tT I WANTED. STUNNING3 KNOW ! ; PORTiaNI) C4H11 PORTLAND, Ore., Oot. 1ft (M Cash wheat: Big Bend bluestcm 67c. , Bolt white 48o Western white 47o, v Hard winter 470. ' Northern spring 47o. i ' Western red 4flo. Oator No. a whlto 818.00. Today's car receipts: wheat 31; flour 3; corn a; oato 6; hoy a. Hat Cleaning and Blocking -60c at -vvvy. ANGELS Best Work in Town Across From Penney's Professional Directory Hospitals '' DR. LKB B. BOOTY lye, Bar, Nose and Throat Hospital Crd saor roisr Blag. PH. Main If. By Blower OH SORE.' ME VAS ONE 'OF "THE MOST FAfAOOS BACkSJU FOOTBALL.... S"EE,'.HOW HE COULD PLAY FOOTBALL 8. PUT M HEART AND SOUL INTO IT AMD DO AS I TEU- VOU, AND VWE'LL SET.J, By Cowpn NELL,WHA,TS n" cut ON THIS THE TYPE r ( MERE.' PUT THIS ) B0T.BUT..l WOMT, j FOOT8ALL SUIT . BE AWy SOCO A6A1K1ST OtJ, FRECKLES' J "WE OTHER. EX- -7 II --A PERIENCEP BOYS f OW THE - ff HI '4.4 nlS'- - '"rLiil some place y 1 (" X ( wow GET BUSY ' 1 f OKAY, CHIEFN I , SEND H1R TO j ', I DON'T GET J V ' MV OFFICE J J. m t I" in (The iluinblx-ll mwtn with mililcnt in the next story.) out dark girl who bd been ao later-1 we'll try some oil upon the dumb- jTo Be continued,