Monday, fotobcf 21, i93j
LA ORANDE EVEN.NG OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE,
Page Seven
Nothing Venture
h Patricia Wehiworlh
SYNOPSIS: While at dinner In
the Hotel Luxe Jervls Weare has
(or the first time shown consid
eration (or his wife. Nan, She
has loved him since as a girl she
saved his life; he has married her
or. a means of saving his fortune
from Rosamund Carew. Rosa
mund and Robert Leonard, whom
Nan suspects of tWQ attempts on
jervls' life, also are in the res
taurant. i
Chapter 14
ROSAMUND'S DUMA Mi
Rosamund Carew settled herself In
to the corner of a gold sofa and lit
r. cigarette. The smoke hung about
her like a bluish mist. Jervls had
not spoken a single word. His lips
were smlilng, his eyes aloof and
dark. For a minute or two Rosa
mund smoked In silence. Then she
tald lazily-
"Hadn't we better talk?"
"Oil. certainly. Whut shall we talk
about the weather? They say it
will be hotter tomorrow."
"I want to tulle to you about my
money," she said.
jervls continued to smile,
"Your money?"
"Yefi."
"What mbney,?"
"You know as well as I do that
Undo Ambrose would have left me
wealthy if he had not thought we
were going to be married. He had
his own ideas about the man hav
ing the purse-strings."
"Yes very sensible Ideas."
Rosamund's lashes came down up
on her cheek. She conveyed without
further effort a complete lndiner
ence to JervlsV approval.
'Hudr.'t we better keep to the
facts?" she said, "He left me twenty
live hundred dollars. That's noth
ing I can't live on nothing and you
have married someone else. Those I
think are the facts."
jervls' eyes hardened.
"I'm afraid we're talking at cross
purposes. My grandfather didn't
leave you anything at all except a
sum down for your trousseau."
Sho lifted her cigarette again.
The ash broke and fell, powdering
the gold of her dress. She was silent
for a moment. Inhaling the smoke.
In the silence thoughts moved be
tween them violent, resentful, dom
inant, resisting. With half closed
eyes. Rosamund continued to smoke.
Whatever happened, he should speak
next. If It was d battle between them
she knew where her advantage lay
She sat entrenched 111 silence. In
Hid pnrl It, wiui he who broke It.
"I don't think there's anything
to be gained by this discussion.
You played me the dirtiest trick
I've ever heard of and now you
want your legacy.
"And a bit over," said Miss Civ
rew, her blue eyes veiled.
"Vm afraid you won't get it. You
can have fifteen hundred a year,
but I won't discuss the matter with
you. You must see Page."
Sho held the cigarette a little
away , and opened her eyes upon
him.
"My dear Jervis, what do you ex
pect me to do?"
"One might work," he suggested.
Rosamund's riposte was swift.
"I believe Mr. Pago has a vacancy
for a typist. Shall I apply for it?"
Sho smiled her exquisite smile,
then leaned towards him. "I'm not
clever enough, I'm afraid. What's
the good of quarreling? Make it
twenty-five hundred, and let's be
friends. JP amijiy quarrels,. arc. go , g-
cominf." She paused for an answer,
nnc got none. "Come twenty-five
hundred and I'll owo my dress
maker the rest."
Jervis rose to his feet and of
fered her his arm.
"Nothing doing, I'm afraid. Shall
we dance?"
Ferdinand Francis had taken Nan
by way of a long corridor into one
of those Immense rooms with gilt
mirrors and brocaded furniture which
oiv. mercifully, only to be met with
ir. hotels or the more expensive sort
They sat down in a window-seat
framed with rose-colored sotln cur
tains looped with gold. Their feet
rested upon a carpet an inch thick,
also rose-colored.
"Well!" said Mr. PranciB, "If we
aren't grand I Now last time I had
tho pleasure of a conversation with
you "
Nan colored a little, but her dimple
showed.
"In that my cue? What do I say?"
"You soy, 'last time?' "
. Nan caught the corner of her lip
oetween ner ceetn.
"Havo we met before, Mr. Fronds?"
"Oh, yes, Mrs. Weare."
"Havo we? Are you sure?"
"Oh, quite sure. I've been quite
suro slnco twenty minutes post four
tms aiternoon."
Nan caught her eyes away from
ms. i hey were twinkling, but undsr
tho twinkle he' was dead serious. She
locked down into her lap, and then
of her own free will she tilted her.
hend and looked back at him.
"Well?" she said. Her lips Just
ported on tho word, and then closed
in a firm, sweet curve that was
not quite n smile.
"If you'll go back in your mind,1
snld Ferdinand, "maybe you'll re
member that after I'd picked Jervis
out of that pool on Croyston rocks,
I came bock for the plucky child
whe'd saved his life by holding him
up in the water. She grabbed me
with both hands and said, 'Is he
dead?" And I said, 'Not within eighty
years of it, thanks to you.' Come
you remember that."
"I?" said Nan.
"Yes, you. I said, 'I'd like to know
your name and sh e sold. Nan.'
And when you said 'I'm Non, this
afternoon at twenty past four in
tho ferry house, well, I knew
you at once bo whitt'B the good
of oil this In and out fighting? I'm
ftn Inquisitive man, and I'd lpce to
know what's behind all this, ana
why Jervis doesn't know you saved
his life."
"Well, I thiiftt you saved It," said
Nan.
Ferdinand Bhook his head.
''He'd hnve been none lone be
fore I got him out of the water if
n nannt oeen lor you.' ine ur.nv
darting eyes went through her ar
mour. "You were clever at dinner,
but I saw the scar beforo you moved
vcur nrm lust where I knew It was
bound to be. Well, now I'm being
Impertinent but why doesn't Jervls
know?"
"I don't want him, to know.
"n. n if putting all that on one
aide, "Mr. Fronds, I want to talk
to you. I I must talk to someone,
and perhaps Jervis will listen to
you."
"What is it. Mrs. Wrore?"
Nan clasped her hands In her lap.
"I'm very frightened about Jer
vis," she said. "He's in danger, but
he won't believe It."
"Danger?" said Ferdinand. "That
has a very Intriguing sound.'
"You're laughing at me," said Nan
in a desperate voice.
"How con I. when I don't know
the first thing about the situation?
What '4 the matter with it any
way?" Yoi' don't believe me." said Nan.
"But ifrtrut. He tried to kill Jervls
ten years ago. nd-he tried to kill him
again today." -
"My eyel" said Ferdinand, and
then, "Who did?"
Robert Leonard did."
"18 that SO?" he Blrl "Th hnn
with the bulging brain-box and the
Jaw-bone of an ass?"
"i. he did," said Nan.
"The DeVll." KHiri Mr Prnnnl.
with simple fervour. "He did, did
he? Why?"
"Rosamund would oet nil t.h
money," said Nan.
"Mrs. Weare, you're not telling
mo that that beautiful ludy Is gun-
don't think kH kunwa " ni 1
threw out her hands in a passion- c"lcuBB newest downtown bank
ate gesture. "Oh, she can't knowl" I an "tutlon capitalized at $4,000.
They were alone in tta hug Star-! 000 Wch sucreeda "Dawes
ma I room. Nan's littl vnir- muv. i ba"k.
ered In It, and was smothered tav'
the silence and the emotlnRn. m
say the word murder in this gilded,
luoc-ivuuicu ruom, wiin us soit
carpet, its glittering chandeliers, its '
?n ?' JMJSi "2ng a If'
lnL tXLUppet shoW- Mr
S2 0t U, .. u l
wim( , HqKi8'1tlV0.m?n,u h? wf,d'
and U youd beuln at the bedimine
IfnCH1"1 ldea f fwha"lls lH
all about. Id appreciate it very
very
mucn,
Nan leaned back too.
"It's all so tauulcd un hut I'm
frightened I'll tell it as well as I
can It goes a long way back."
"Take your own time." said Fer
dinand. "Nobody's thought of tax
ing that yet. so you can have as much
a B Villi lllra ' 1 .
The color stood hloh In Nn'
checks. She didn't care whether
ho was listening or not. She wasn't oroppea mo roie 01 an almost peren
golng to tell Ferdinand Francis that nll public servant tor the worka-
tcp. yearr. ago sho had had a child's
adoration lor Jervls ? winch had ,
made her follow him like an un- (
seer, shadow. She began ; without
anv proper beginning at all.
i saw jervls comei across the
rocks. ..."
(Copyright. 1032. Llpplncott) !
(To Be Continued) ;
Chats With
Parents
6l
,
MORNING Cl:HKI. :
lly Alice Jtidsoii rt'ale '
As usuol, Nancy dawdled over her
ccrcol. stlrrln It round and round,
Dlovlim with the milk, runnlne It out
n: annni. Trr,m a hoioht.. tn t.he
mmnnnimnnt nr nlRhtni? rouiwir
and the appearance of spots on the
table cloth.
Ar nh. nltivprt RbA crlnnreH ftlrte-
ways at her mother and waited for
the customary. "Now, Nancy, stop
playlng and eat "
But. although she played even
mom dllleentlv and Inventlvelv. she
beheld only mother's profile as she
gazed out oi tho window.
"Mother." said Nancy finally, "I
dor.'t want my cereal. Must I eat
lt?..
The classic response to this, ever
slnco Nancy could remember, had
been. "Why. of course, dear, you
must eat it. How else do you think
yor.'ll got to bo a big strong girl?"
But this morning, to Nancy's ut-
ter bafflement, mother only an-
ewered, "No, you don't have to eat
It If you are not hungry. But, of ,rrT. .
couse, It you leave It, you might $!
linrt -yourseli pretty hungry In . the , ' w T V m
mktdlir of he mornlnsrMmcl-you it Tha-lirnAn ' 1
know there won t be onyihlng to eat J.IIC VJttlUCll
'til .dinner."
"But mother." cried Nancy in tones .$$.$
of outrage and amazement, "aren't ..,.. ,,. T,M, !
you disappointed In me? Aren't you ' 1 'N" .!,v?kr
worried?" 1 KK 1 llfc IM fcB
Mother recognized the echoes of It Is not sentimental affection
her own habitual pleading, but she which prompt- us to provide winter
Tinswered quite calmly. "No, I've de- protection for the garden, but a prac
clded not to bo disappointed any tical necessity born of experience,
more, and I'm not worried either. t protective winter covering for plants
"Yov. see. I told our doctor yes- ta not needed, as if often supposed, to
tcrday how much you weigh, and he keep out tho cold, but to avoid the
says that's quite enough for a child effects of sudden changes In tompera
cf your age and size. So now I won't ture, heaving from frost action, dry
oxpect you to eat unless you are ing out In winter, too early develop
hungry." ment In spring, and to protect uomo
Whereupon mother wisely turned plants from the scorching oflect o.
her attention to the morning paper. Drignt sunlight. '
When she looked up from It the perennials especially If newly
cereal bowl was empty planted, require a mulch of -loose tex-
tured material such as straw. leaveB,
Ellen's mother, discovering her etc. No material which will mav
prinking before the mirror, rudely down should be used on perennials
Interrupted her admiration of her- such as Foxgloves, Hollyhocks, Sweot
self with :"You don't heed to think William, and Violas. It Is better to
,,'r nrPttv because you're not, use conistalkB or watertight boxeo
you re pretty, occause you re " ' fined with leaves and inverted ovor
even If Aunt Sue did say yesterday V"e pimit! Apply ?he mulch afte-.-thot
you had nice eyes. tl)e ground is frozen.
Thereafter EUcn, although not ,uiim require a muloh of leavee,
yet 5 years old, refused to allow her manure, or llttar. If bulbs are planted
mother to assist her in any way In early, they may be mulched after th.
getting washed, combed and dressed, ground froozes. Late planted bulbs
Nor would she permit her mother should be mulched immediately after
nor " H ,,,, sho planting to keep the ground warm as
to see her except u' y clothed. She V ,j tQ n root tn
would not let her kiss her or eten , Bw,b w Hybrld Teas Bna
so much as touch her arm and Hvbrltl perpetuals can be carried over
shook her off angrily Whenever she by hl;1(ng up trie 80i about the plants
came too close. 'to a height of six or eight Inches.
Modern psychology has an expla- then covering the plants with hard
nation for this child's violent re- wood leaves to a depth of 24 Inches,
snonse to what was after all only a Tree and 8UriiUs Will be benofltec
tactless effort to check her budding by mulch of straw manure. Tender
iacues uioii plants may be protected by screene
vanity. 'or be completely covered with straw
Little girls feel pnysicaiy imerior .
to tr,-ir urotners aim w uvjo
ally. Their self love Is tncreiore
peculiarly attached, to their persons.
It Is for them terribly important
to feel that they are pleasing Just
as they ore. When a mother or a
father tells a little girl thot here,
too, she Is inferior she Is robbed of
the only compensating asset which
at that time she possesses.
Later 'on, to be sure, she may well
know that she can put herself aoross
hv her success In studies and by her
nhinties irenerally. She may know
aouiu-s B;'"J. '
tnat in most u.p-i " ...
can compete quite, adequately with
the opposite sex.
But while she Is still little she
has no such consolation, and It Is a
great mistake to say or do anything
which robs her oi tne leonng tnat
Just as she Is she Is somebody to be
loved and admired.
Lo, Angeles "on the Sea"
I.os Angeles Is a seaport, having
Its harbor in Snn Pedro bay. which
Is connected with the main part of !
..! - .
uie c.iy uy u narrow sirip
lory uuuui nveiiij-iuur uiiiira lung,
A long light for o Los Angeles hiir- I
bor within the city limits ended In
1900 by the nnnexntion of the
towns of San Pedro and Wilming
ton and the establishment of the
harbor corridor.
Ancient Use of Concrete
The domed roof of the Pantheon,
hullt at Home hy the Kmperor
Hadrian, Is a single concrete cast,
over 140 feet now. The Romans
of 1.S00 years ngo employed con- i
.. . ...h m.ln, .
. .. . " "
builders nave oniy recently imirneo
to Imitate. " '
Dawes Is Plain
Commuter; Quits
National Scenes
ny F. A. Krwh
CHICAGO m "Hell W Maria"
Dawes, world figure of yesterday has
become plain Commuter Dawes today.
Far from the scenes where he at
tained International renown Charles a.
Dawes Is more thoroughly a private
citizen, albeit a tremendously busy
onu, than has been his lot since pre
war days.
At G7, his energy undiminished, he
nftS pmunged into the Job of guiding
And for the first time In 20 years or
more he has achieved almost complete
Personal privacy. His friends say he
l"J"J
Hnsv uniikcr
Evor Bl" he left the reconstruc-
on finance corporation last sum-
mer - General Dawes has been lm-
m lt" day-and-night task of
i.,.,.,i., '
Central Republic Bank and Trust
company, alwavs known as the
company, always known
i "Dawes bank."
Now that Institution, which was
the outgrowth of Dawes' first bank
ing project In Chicago 30 years ago
has been succeeded by the City Na
tional Bank and Trust company,
with the ex-vlce president as chair
man of the board. He held the
P08' wlu Central Republic.
Thus "He" Mflrla" Dawes has
day routine of a big city banker.
A Commuter Now
Like thousands of other business
men, he commutes dally from his
Evauston home to his downtown
office sometimes on the elevated
train, more frequently on a steam
railroad line. Only occasionally Is
he driven to work.
Leaving home about B:30 or 9 In
the morning, lie usually arrives at
hia desk about 10. Often he doesn't
get home at night until 6:30 or 7
o'clock. Seldom; does he retire much
before mldniKht.
Sometimes conferences hold him
downtown evenings, but whatever
nis nour oi retirement uawes m-
slsts on nine hours' sleep.
His social life, never extensive,
has been negligible In recent months.
Formerly he played golf occasionally.
but his clubs nave lain Idle tills year.
on pontics ne nos oeen mum
SillCO JUlie. When he SQUelched re
ncrts preceding the Republican no-
tional convention that he might be a
candidate for renomination as vice
president.
And except for a few statements
pertaining to the bank's reorgoniza-
tlon, Dawes has made no public pro-
nouncements much less public ap-
pearances Since Ills last return
Chicago.
H' associates smile when they
the statement he made a few
years ago wlien commissioned to
study Santo Domingo's currency:
"1 feel I have Just one good
Job 1" 'n . .
Since then he has been ambassador
to St. James', chief of the reconstruc-
tlor finance corporation, and leading
spirit In the reorganlaotion of a huge
Chicago bank-each task requiring
more strength than the preceding one I
burlnp the covorlng bclng DOUna
with raffia or twine.
Kvcrgroeiis Arc benefited by mul
ches of straw or leaves. If the fall
season Is a dry one, It Is advisable tu
water evergreens before the ground
freezes solid. l
Rhododendrons Should be banked
with leaves. On exposed sites It Is
often necessary to place .a screen 'Of
evergreen boughtfi or cornstalk
around the plauttng to prevent sun
Bcaldlng.
Water Lilies The one condition
necessary for safe wintering of hardy
water lilies 'is to see that the root-
are not actually frozen. Under nor
mal nditlono hardv m
mal conditions hardy water lilies, -lotus
and native aquatics winter in the
pondB under water and seldom need
protection unless the water gets very
low. In 3mall pools where the hardy
plants are planted in boxes or in the
bottom of the pool, it Is advisable to
drain the pool and fill it wltn leaves.
If the roots are planted In boxes, re
move from the boxes and store In a
cool basement, 'leaving them covered
with moist burlap until spring.
Wintering KlMics As fishes are
usually kept In a pool to eat the
mosquito larvae, It Is -desirable to
cep the fishes over winter for use
aniwicr Benson. i ney iiiuy ut; win-
,tercd ln th(, ,ndoor aquarium very
successfully and ca3lly.
If mere storage Is desired, a tub in
the basement will do nicely, changing
:'",: nnrtai. . f.,,t
ter except when the llsn gasp lor air
at in? top, It is evident that they arc
in dlstrtm and need at least a part
of tho water renewed.
Have I lie leaves It is quite ft com
mon: practice to burn the loaves that
foil at this time of the year. This Is
all a mistake. Leaves should be piled
up in some out of the way place or
, burled where they may decay. Decayed
leaves form humua. a vital. Ilfc-glvine.
element In the soil. Humus Is one of
the best fertilizers for lawn and gar
n. P(,ple who burn their leaves
are wasting a valuable asset. ,
Gene Tunney 111;
Party Loses Vote
STAMFORD, Conn.. Oct. H vV)
Gene Tunney's Illness has cost ths
Democratic party a vote.
A patient at .Doctors' hospital In
New York where he is recovering from
throat Infection, the former worlds
heavyweight champion was unable to
appear Saturday before the board of
registration to be sworn In as a voter.
Tunney asked the board If It were
possible for him to appear- at a late
datc. but was informed that 8 p. m.,
Saturday was set by law as the dead
line for swearing voters.
Tunney has been campaigning for
the Democratic ticket. -
Jay Bozeman Wins
Match With Copulos
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct.. 24 VP)
Jay N. Bozeman, Valtejo, won his 000
polnt three cushion billiard match
with Ous Copulos, Eugene. Ore., by
taking the final block here Inst night
50 to 48 in 40 innings for a total score
of 000 to 658 In 643 lnnlng3. Boze
man went out with a run of six.
Tha winner will meet Welker Coch
ran, Los Angeles, former world's cham
pion, in a 400-polnt match starting
tomorrow.
Golf Instruction Is being given as
regular physical education course
at Washington university this year.
Daily Cross -
ACROSS
1. Alllrmallve
4. Chess piece
9 Sheen-kllling
purrot
It. Mink
13. Custom
11. Sick
15. (Iruek letter
17. Viaduct
lu. Allows
21. Redact
... Most
singular
.6 Actual
lis. French article
2'J. Breathe
(lulckly
30. English coins
31. Assistnnco
3. Visionary -
35. female saint:
ahbr.
36. Back of a
vessel
38. City lu Iowa
40. Alternative
41. Present
12. Stifles
44. Coguumen
4C. Avoid
47. Apparent
50. Aquatic
mamtnnl
53. Untruth
54. More lender
Solutjon of Yestorday'e Purzle
A 0 Q g g gpEP A
P A CE SN A TCHEZ
WiyLTRAWSLAfte
N I LJE A N TjPA PES
MrMlAll
A P N E T MN A P kTfN
A lETNiEA N E W
pol a pppTpov eM
HO ML A N Dm MET CTlI
TWETElAMriTa
S ENga E-IOIM MP"! A C 1e"P
66. Uld musical
note
1,7. Dl nil t;ur .
63. Scene Of
uctioii
59. Tcur npnrt
DOWN
1. Tlhctun ax
2. A..
2 3 WM,4- 5 6 7 8 to
: h. m .
a llf3 H4
Jl 32 W,33 ' 34 WB3S
JZ fj 38 W-
"B32 BB
w J35
VrCN- PICTURES
Kmw ?!StllryJi BEO.u..PAT.orr. y
mmmi e 1,32 sv mca snwet me.
(READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE)
rpHE broken dumbbell stood real
- still and one head said, "It Is a
dhrill to know that wo are being
mended with a bit of paste.
"I hope when It is dry and cold
that it will very tightly hold." The
other heed replied, "Oec, then our
lives won't go to waste."
' Don't bo impatient," Seouty
cried. "I think the stunt Hint's be
ing tried Is going to turn out as we
wish. Then you'll both be all right.
"One move will make you twist
end then I'm sure that you will
break again. Hold still! The sun
Is drying you. It's shining nice and
bright."
COON Duney said, "Our wish ctnno
true. The dumbbell now Is Just
like new." And then the dumbbell
moved around and proved thut he
was riplit.
The Tlr.leB danced around In glee
until woe C'oppy shouted, "tiee! Tlie
sun l getting very hot. V.'c'd bet
ter hide from sight."
T!)y nil ran to a bu-Ii nearby and
then they heard kind Lmncy cry,
Sad Commentary
Until llio Cluircli at the Holy
Sepulchre nt Jerusalem nml tlio
Church of the Nativity at Ilellile
hem huve long been under Moslem
custodians or kuui iIs, for I hey only
linvo liccn nble to keep pence
among the jealous and bickering
Christian sects at tliesc lioly places.
Boolt' High V.Iu.
Many youths who greiitly ailmlro
Tlioiuns Kdlson have no taste for
books, nnil tuny even lio contemptu
ous of them ; hut In .Uillson's library
nt his laboratory there were 7.5"0
volumes ami in his home library
there were 5,000. There Is no taste
so childish ns Unit of holding books
In light rcRiinl. Uxclmine.
Tax on Dignity
Dignity hus about vanished from
the world, according to a writer In
Mnrper's Mucazluo, and only very
old people mid Infants have any
of It. At any rate, wo linvo.notlced
that people in their middle years,
taking care of Infants, are usually
somewhat deficient. Detrol.' News.
Museums in Plenty
With ii few exceptions, every
town of mure than 50,000 In this
country, Cunada and Great Brltuln
has a museum of some sort
Word Puzzle
9. Vuuntt cMs
10, Old cloth
m en a u ro
11. Malt llijuor
16. SllBht sound
18. Form of
ntldrctts ot a
king
SO. Dispatch
22. Suudus
S3. Join
24. Source or hfnt
and potvor
'lH, Thcsplnn
27, OkIoh
30. Superabun
dance 32. Final
34. Book of tho
bible
37. Peruse ,
39. Clone
IL', Spanish
gentle man
IS. Jo In
45. Tableland
47. Tree
4S. IJv wav of
3. Fully
sufficient
4. Four-lino
stanza
5. Ynu nnU me
0, Devour
7. Huron
8. Hcijulre
49.
Old form or
throe
fil.
Rlblleal priest
Knock
(,'2
60.
Printers
meaaure
"Hey, change Into a big umbrella bo
we'll have some shade.
"Ill pour some mnglc oil on you."
Ho did, and when the trick wrifl
through, a 1I;; umbrella enmo in
sight, A shelter thus was made.
rpHE Tlnymltes all dodged the sun
by hiding 'ncnlh It. It was fun.
The dumbbell and the Indian
clubs still stood out in tho heat.
And then all of a sudden they lie
gon tn shrink and fade away. They
lost their little faces and their
nrm,'nnd then their feet.
They soon rolled down beside
some rocks. "Wo'll put them back
Into the box," said Windy. "That's
where thoy belong. There's noth
ing else to do."
Then Scouty answered, "Thnt'a
all right, but let's stay hero while
It's bo bright. If we leave the um
brella we will be shrunk up, too."
C-'upyrlght. 193!, NBA Service. Inc.)
(The TInles have more tun with
the mysterious box In tho. next
story.) '
CLASSIFIED ADG
TH MABKET jfUCB OF ONION WALLOWA COUNTIES
(Count five average words
to the line.)
Per line, 1st Insertion.
Per line, each added consec
utive Insertion .
Minimum charge on one
10o '
'
-To
order
FOR SALE
FOR BALE Qood quality potatoes,
field run. 500 por sk. 1601 K Ave.
10-24-3 tp
LARGE BABY BED. Pn. 699 3.
y l . , 10-31-3 tp
50 A. FARM, house and outbuildings,
$15 mo. Inq. Observer. 10--1-3 tp
FOR RENT
POR RENT 6-rm. tunilshed house.
Phone alio W. lo-aa-a t.
OLJ3AN, MODKRN 4-rm. apartment.
Cheap. .011 and or call 2-3 R.
lo-aa-t t.
FOR RENT New, turn, duplex Apt.
Ph. Main 040. lu-iu-3 t.
POR RENT Modern 6-rm, house,
1604-7U) St. Inquire Dr. A. L. Rich
ardson. 10-15-t t.
AUTOMOBILES
FORD TUDOR
Licensed and In good condition.
Good tires Price 200.00.
PERKINS MOTOR COMPANY
,4th niid Adams. Phone Main 500
. Not Re,lly Arabs
In Palestine In the newspaper re
ports unci ofllclal communiques
the Mohammedan population is al
most Invariably described as Arabs,
whereas the Inhabitants of the vllt
lages and towns havo for the most
part very little or no Arab blood,
but are the original Philistines,
Jebusltes and - Oonaaultes who oc
cupied that country previous to the
Jewish Invasion.
Expensive Nest Lining
Mice carried nway tiie bank roll,
of 11 farmer nt I.nngcvllla (Moselle),
France, and lined 11 nest with It
for their ynunir. The owner of live
pigs snld thorn anil hid tho money
under a lieiini. When lie looked
for the money, It was gone, II
found It in the attic, tvhero Du
ndee had lined n nest with It
Marconi Not First?
Mnrennl Is famous as the Inven-.
tor of the radio and the discoverer
of the wireless waves that mnko It
possible. Actually, the man who
did much of the .spade work, and,
Indeed, sent the first wireless mes
sage, was Sir Oliver Lodge. But
Miii-corilV romiint- wcrb ' published
llrst and boat Sir Oliver by a few
hours. London Answers.
Same Old Cry
"A few inwless men are depriv
ing tho land of sovereignty. Tho
laws are cast out and men walk
upon them In public. Tho law
breaker Is n lord of wealth."
1'aii.vrus account of an Egyptian
"repression" of MMH H. C.
Constantinople's High Place
For tho beaullllcation of his new
capital, on the Kuropcnn side of the
rtiisiilinrtia (niKt!inllnn the flrffar
stripped many an ancient elty of '
Its monuments. Constantinople
thus became the Imperial heir to
all antiquity.
Professional
Directory
Hospitals
DR. LEE 11. BOOTY
Eye, Ear, None and Throat Hospital
(tn floor Foley Bldg. PH. Uala id.
THE NEW F ANGLES (Mom'n Pop)
Ii;; On the Carpet!
YOU VJERE A UTTIE
LWE THIS toORNlUCk.,
tCHCK.
ft I I r ! 7 DION T H&NE -OtAt WINt
'. ' . : ' ' v
V-ELV, JUST VEEP V)
I TW$ IU MIND, f
YOUMG MAM
RATES BY MONTH
9 lines, ner month S3.60
. 8 lines, per month - -3
4 lines, per month $4.00
it Hues, per month .M.7B
' Each additional Una over five
charged at 60c per line per month,
MISCELLANEOUS
DOWBUi BROS. OUBAN-OT We Will
clean up your as lies, papers, etc,
Phone 823-J. 8-S-t I.
EASTERN ORKUON Bcnooi or MuslO,
Tiolln, piano, voice. Credit. I. O. O.
f. temple. 447-J. .-S-l m
LA a HAN Lib UA'TBJSS ana Dphol
sterlng and Rug Gleaning Work.
Ph. 4IM-W. Chos. Id wards Prop.
WANTED
MAN WITH CAR WANTED to supply
customers with famous Wutklns
Prodticta In La Grande. Business
established, earnings average 35
weekly, pay stare immediately. Write
3. R. Wutklns Company, 4630 Kollis
St., Oakland, Calif. 10-24-1 tp
i
WANTED Special or custom sawing.
Rough lumber for sale 9 13 per
M.; mill run surfaced and sized on
orders 16 per M. H. H. Horn, 4
ml. west or Summervllle.
9-23-1 mp.
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS By Bloasei
How It s
YOU TAkE FBECI-LES TO
ON-?' SIDE AD SHOW HlftA
A FEN THIMSS ABOUT
PASSES.... IF HE CAM
PASS LIKE HE KICKS, ILL.
Have two ctood passers
INSTEAD OF
OrJLy owe!
T- " S
I ?0 TO MEET v . 1 11
'BED il(Je...rlE'S THE ONLV ) - f HELLO "
GOOO PASSER I HAVE THIS ) ( FRECKLES J v'J
SEASON v t .'i
- . ; ,1
X
YOU SEE,ybU HOLD 7 AND THEW PULL BACK ) '
THE BALL IN M3UR HAND I, FULL LENGTH AND LETT). '- '
LIKE THIS...FINSERS VJIDE I HER SAIL.... , , ,
AND THE THUMB BACK- S LOOK! a' '
SET THE IDEA?y- -f7 .
3- veah,i - - jmrr .
i. I
I I DIDM'T PEEL f I UNDERSTAND VQU'viE OUST ) VMWV-AH-)
I S'VOT, BOSS J II 1NHECITED 6, KMLLlOU A , ER J
r MKC 3UKC trim I r--' 1
y. . ys r
THE FELLOVU VDWO HASW'T p, NICKEL
IS OFTEM W0PTU MHUOM TO
HS flBM--MWILE,0FTENHE BABY
WlTtt A WLLIOkl
K NICKEL
T
'J im T n-vt .
f
rMiseraMe
with Backache?
It May Warn of Kidney or
Bladder Irregularitte
A persistent backache, with
bladder irregularities and
a tired, nervous, depressed
feeling may -warn of some dis
ordered kidney or bladder con
dition. Users everywhere rely
on Doan't Pills. Praised for
more than SO years by grateful
1 users the country over, Sold by
ill aruggUHs.
PO&I&
ills
7
A Diuretic
For th
Kidneys
The freshman football squad at
Washington university tlilB fall was
the largest In years.
Done!
SURE... IT VWCULD BE A
SREAT SURPRISE To PRIWSLE
IFVWE COULD SPRINc? HIM AS
A TRIPLE THREAT...THAT IS, IF
HE CAM PASS AND RECEIVE
LIKE HE BOOTS 'EM.... i
C'MOlJ, FRECK !
By Cowan
ISN'T VMORTH
To IT -
y
1
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