La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, November 03, 1932, City Edition, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., November 03, 1932, City Edition, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Text' Friday, November 4, 1932 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. ti 00 Nothing Venture by Patricia Went worth SYNOPSIS: Nan hotly Insists that tli broken bridge that near .y cost her own and her hus band's life was weakened by the murderous Robert Leonard, whom she has seen skulking about the estate. Jervls is stiff-necked, and wilt not believe her. Rosa mund Carew, Jervls treacherous former fiancee, calls with Janet Tetterley and they maliciously force Ann to tell that her father was Nlpel Forsyth, famous ex plorer, who died In 1019 at Bag dad. Chapter 22 ALMOST AN Al'OI.OdY Tho evening was very hot. Monk brought them Iced coffee In the li brary. It was still broad daylight, tho terraco and tho lone slope to the ravine In full sunt and the shadows on me iawn aeaa sun. call Tetterloy's bluf, but I think you'd better have held your tongue. You see, she's only got to look up an old Who's Who to score off you rather badly. And as It happens. Basher Is the sort of fellow who would be sure to have cartloads of old encyclopedias and Who's Whoa knocking about the place." "X don't know what you mean." He sat down on the arm of a big chair and leaned towards her. "Oh, I think you do. Janet's as Inquisitive as they're made. She'll go home, and she and Basher will look up tho appropriate volumes I forget what year Nigel Forsyth died?" "Nine tee n-nlneteen," said Nan. "Oh, you've looked It up?" "You didn't finish what you were saying." "Noed I?" "Please." He laughed, cot ud. crossed the Jervls went out on to the terrace, room, bent to one of the lowest and Nan picked up a book. As long shelves, and came back with a red as HoiiK was in tne room thev had . DOOK- niB talked quite easily and oleasantlv when Monk was gone there seemed to be nothing to say or too much. 2t was a relief to go through the pages of a book Into another world. She had read -no more than half a chapter, when she heard Jervls come bock. He rang to hove the coffee taken away, and stood by the window smoking a cigarette until the door had closed behind Monk. Then ho camo over to where Nan sat by a window facing the shadowed lawn. Ho stood looking down upon her. "Rather unwlBe of you to commit yourself llko that to Tetterley." Nan looked up. If she was startled sho did not show It. Her eyes had the wide, steady gaze which roused Eomcthlug in him. Anger? He took It to be anger. "Dashing, of course but a bit un wise, don't you think?" "I don't know at all what you meon." said Nan. "Really?"' "Rea-ily." "I'm afraid you've a bad memory. It was quite amusing to see you Grayco Shirts with Permanent Fit Collars f I've fallen on my feet I I con gratulate myself you're too angry to do It for me of course but I'm about to apologize." biie took a step away from him, "Why didn't you believe me?" , Ho didn't answer the question. "You've seen Rosamund. Prob ably you know her as well as I. I didn't love her. But I did think we might make a go of it. And when she let me down It was a colossal crash. I'm taking no more chances I'll beg your pardon when I see those letters." You're going to make me pay Rosamund's debt?" "Probably," returned Jervls. Nan flared up. "But suppose I won't pay?" she demanded hotly. (copyrigiu, luaa, uppincoitj (To Bo Continued) Chats With Parents "All right you've skcd for 4. Here we are I My grandfather was a bit of a collector too. Here we have Who's Who for 1918." Ho flicked over the leaves. "Here gossl 'Forsyth, Nigel Darnaway, Third son of Allstalr Darnaway For syth of Ridgefleld, Conn. Born 1876. Educated Princeton, Oxford " "Why are you reading all that?" said Nan. "You mean that It Isn't news to you you've been there already?" Nan had turned pale. She said, "I would be likely to know." Ho laughed. "Meaning that It was premeditated and you naturally got up the docu mentary evidence! But now we come to the important part 'Married 1908 Constance uivington. "Yes." said Nan "my mother." "It won't do," he said. "You wero a little fool to think you could pull it oil. Nan stood up. "You don't believe me?" Ho laughed. "Let's drop it! But If I were you, I should leave the ancestry vague Nigel Forsyth Is Just a bit too well known. "Nigel Forsyth was my father, and Constance Laving ton was my mother. My father's people were furious about tho marriage because my mother was on the stage. She died when Cyn thia was six months old, and myi father never forgave his father for I tho things ho had said about her. "He went out to Mesopotamia,, i leaving us with a sort of aunt. Her ! name was Mrs. Whipple she was my : mother's half-sister and. the widow ; of a Major Whipple of the regular ! army. My father only came home once after the war. He died at Bag dad In nineteen-nlneteen. There was i only a very little money. Mrs. Whip j pie She hesitated. "I can't be fnir to her, because she made Cynthia i very unhappy. I think sho tried to ! do her duty. She wasn't fond of children. She wasn't fond of us, and ! sho didn't understand Cynthia. That's i why I went to Solano's as a dancing i partner I simply had to get Cyn- thia awny." 1 Tho ash from Jervis cigarette fell ! and powdered the carpet. He had been looking at her hard. His ex pression changed suddenly. "You mean it's true?"- "It's quite easy for me to prove that it's true. I have my father's letters I can show them to you." His face changed again. Tho mo mentary embarrassment passed. Ho looked like a triumphant schoolboy. Hence the spleen does not appear to havo much to do with this pain. The circulation of the blood was then blamed for stitch, but this the ory, too, has been largely discredit ed. Borne light, however, has been shed upon the trouble by assiduous Investigators. It appears from recent experi ments that the phenomenon of stitch Is associated with that form of exer cise which causes the Jarring ot the organs of the body, particularly the contents of the abdominal space. Stitch would, according to this theory, be a reflex pain, due to strain upon the supporting tissues of the abdominal organs. In other words, stitch comes whon tho abdominal organs are Jarred downward. It 1b for this reason that; stitch Is more common in un trained athletes thun in thoso who nro hardened and who havo acquired tho art of rrtovlng rhythmically. AN JNIHItKCT LESSON . y Alice Hudson Praia Marcta visiting a favor :o aunt was in the habit of littering the floor with papers. On one such oc casion there was talk about the two puppies auntie had received as a gift and which were soon coming to stay at her home. "Will they like to play with mo?" asked Marcla. "Yes, I'm sure thoy will." "What kind of games will they play?" . "Oh, all sorts. I think they wllte llko to play with papers, Just as you do." "Will they leave them on the floor?" asked Mnrcla in a cautious, thoughtful tone, "and will you spank them?" "No, I won't spank them. I'll Just put them out-of-doors and let them play outside. You see I can't have them in the house if they make It untidy." Marcia looked at her aunt for a moment and seeing on her face only a pleasant, non-committal express slon, stopped and began rapidly picking up the papers and putting them into the waste basket. Marcla was what Is known as a contrary child. Had her aunt told her directly that she must keep the floor clean, she undoubtedly would have sulked and accomplished the Millions of Meteors There urenome who believe Unit the 200,000 craters on the moon tire the visible evidence of past pelting by millions of meteors. The lute Prof. T. C. Chamberlain thought that 20.000,000 meteors enter the earth's ntmosphere every day. Pro fessor Shapely believes, Unit the number may be n million, if we consider particles ot Unst us meteors. $180,000 IS CUT FROM EXPENSE, IIOSS REPORTS (CLASSIFIED ADS -IHB HABKEI PLACE OF UNION WALLOWA COONTIBS-' (Count five average word to the line.) Per line, lit lnserUcn..-10e Per line, each added conioo- utlve Insertion ... ., 7e Minimum charge on one order , .,,,850 FOR SALE SALEM, Ore., Nov. 3 (Bpeclal) The slashing of operating costs by a total of $160,000 during the current blennlum hus been an accomplish ment of the secretary of state's office, according to the biennial report be ing prepared this week by Hal E. Hoes, secretary of stute, for the Janu ary legislative assembly.' "Savings resulting from this re trenchment program will revert In part to the general fund to help re duce tho state deficit, while the bal ance will go to the state highway fund and to the counties that par ticipate In the automobile license funds. Tho current savings are part of my economy program that was In stituted in 192a," pointed out goo rotary Host. "The biennial report shows budgot estimate reductions in tho general of line, maintenance of capitol build ings reductions In the motor vehlolo department, and features the low operating exnenso of the gasoline tax deportment, which Is less than any .... . ,,irt a,,tu aim tint i BUY NOW while prices are right. riiv;buiy ii-uuiii. iiiuaiiim uu u mcnts at special bargain rates. La Grande Music Co., 1101 Spring. RATES BY MONTR 2 lines, per month 13. 50 3 lines, per month ...,. 3 3fl 4 lines, per month -..14.00 B Hues, per month ........... $4.76 Each additional tlno over five charged at fiOo per line per month. FOR SALErPurebrcd Buff Orpington cockrels. Apply to Vernon Allen, Union, Oro. 11-3-2 tp. FOR. SALE Young rabbits for frying. Dressed and delivered. Phono your order, 238 R. 11-3-2 tp HEY WOOD -WAKEFIELD baby car riage. Very goou cond, 1400 Cedar. 11-3-2 t. laws. Bills for hotels and meals for employes of my department wore less than any other state official. "All of the employes of tho depart ment of state, Including myself, have taken solary cuts as recommended last spring," Hoss declared. Tho American sound film hap jeen found "extremely populh. Br nail by the commerce department. FOR SALE! Scratch paper for school or homo, at the Observer. 6c pau. 11-2-t f. FOR SALE Wheat 80c sack, 3 ml. E. Island City, mi. So. of graveled road. E. R. Stein. 1 11-2-8 tp taBfc only with the greatest amount ! ,T PpI"iJ!n,P ACROSS 1. Remover 11. Otherwise 13. Ornamental U. Hebrew letter 15. On condition that 16. Makes amends 17. Exists 18. Point 20. Drunknrd 21. Babylonian deity 22. The select few - 24. Malio headway against 25. Snnd hill: Eng. 26. Jury list 30. Down: prefix 31. Governed by bishops 34. Artificial lane tin ue 36. Olil tribe of Indians Daily Cross-Word Puzzle Solution of Yesterday's Puule ATOlMSpaOCA jfflA D D R a H JL H . y. 2. mk. L S P E A (5 D lFIC pfnT YjT Ac.ljes s AjC & !R B S U M MMM PIE P ALie DJil iEA N D A fMROR DikAlEiliE.Hl EVlA US I. 1 A V E T of help and insistence, If at all. The little story of the dogs achieved what no direct' command would have done. Marcla thought of tho puppies as playmates. What hap pened to them would certainly hap- , pen to her. " No one needed to tell ' her what to do. She would he a good girl so as always to be allowed to play , auntie's living room. 40. Gaelic 42. In that place 43. Member of the Tnl race 44. Freight of a shin 48. Pouch 49. Pronoun 60. Swonla El. ISynibu! for se lenium 52 Nei;allvo Aillrms ha. Son nf Judah 57. Thnso who bint; and ulny under ml lnrty'a window T. On the highest point of S. Pronit 9. Finished in. niiiiiK ti. Thought 12. Tuk ud again tl. Kverwirru tree si. Nrnr TS, Wicwam 24 Cut nl rumlom Jtf. Grcitk letter '17 Tim curd 28, Numbers; a bur. M. Uiion: prefix S2. .Wtttitlve IH'CdX ' :w. Ureas 34, Cover tho in- side of awtlm a&, Eloquent speaker 38. Rubber 10. Intermission 41. Thus 42. Onera by 1'ucclnl 44. Anxiety 45 IJut: Herman 46. lniornrot: archaic FOR SALE Small, bungalow pin no. llko now. Ph. Main 650. 703 N Ave. 10-28-8 t. ROOM AND BOARD (0.60 per wk. Garage, 1708 Second. ii-a-3 tp. FOR RENT 5-rm. mod. house. Cheap to right party. Or will trado ror close-in acreage Ph. 133 R. 11-1-3 t. FOR RENT Strictly modern, 3-rm. fuin. apt. in best residential dis trict. Alhm Duplex, 1507 Fourth St. Main 543. 11-1-1 in. WELL FURN., 6-rm, house. Garage. 1908 Oak St. Ph. 460 iJ. 10-81-t f. DOWN 1. Supervised a publication 2. Place In a (He nun In 3. Tvno f electric 47. IlrnaU niilllo current: SO. Without sur nbhr. vlvlnc issue: 4. Answer the Lnt. abbr. purpose M. Ail vert Isement 6. Ancry 55. Svmooi for FOR RENT 0-rm. mod. houso. Inq. 402 Adams. 10-29-t f. CLEAN, MODERN 4 -rm. apartmont. Cheap. 2nd or call H. 10-22-t t. 6. Unman patriot tellurium FOR RENT Modern 0-rin. house. 1504-7th St. Inquire. Dr. A. L. Rich ardson, 1U-10-S I. Reduce The Tax Bill DIVORCE TAX LEVYING POWERS FROM THE TAX SPENDERS Institute Reasonable Regulation Of Tax Budgets by Adopting The Oregon Plan of Tax and Debt Control Extending to every county the system of tax supervision and con servation that has been In operation in Multnomah county and has saved taxpayers there more than 97,500,000 during the last 11 years. It provides for review of all local tax budgets by a local, non-salaried board of citizens and taxpayers; It will Insure safe and sane regu lation of public expenditures, without abrogating the principle of home rule; It will not disturb the six per cent tax limitation nor any debt restriction now fixed by constitutional provision, but will establish more effective tax and debt control than these so-called limitations have actually provided. Vote. Tax and Debt Control Constitutional Amendment 318 X Yes . Tax Supervising and Conservation Bill 320 X Yes Oregon Taxpayers' Equalization and Conservation League James E. Burdctt. president R. C. Plandors, secretary 604 Woodlark Bldf., Portland, Oregon. (Paid Adv.) FOR SALE 8.75 (Approximate Yearly Yield) LA GRANDE MUNICIPAL BONDS These arc among the finest Municipal Bonds In the State ol Ore gon. Issued as La Grande 6 Improvement Bonds (due l-29-'34). W must sell them for a client who Is forced to liquidate every thing. Priced at 95 and accumulated Interest. At this figure they will yield approximately B.liTc. This Is a rare bargain for anyone Interested In high return and assured Municipal Bond safety. Only a small block left. If Interested wire collect, write or phone for details. All Inquiries kept confidential. First come first served. ATKINSON, JONES & CO. Inc. Municipal Bonds 87 6th St. Portland. Oregon & j i i The Garden ! i LITTLE BULBS FOR THE KOCK GARDEN A rock garden is a garden for little plant-j, the miniatures, the tiny Jew- ( els, lost in the average perennial bor- der or formal garden. The first masses of brilliance In the rock garden will bo given by the JlMlej bulbs as well, as the first affecsj -tionpW groetlng-of tho sotter color of f the earliest bloom tho snowdrops, white with green trimming. Now Is the time to go ovu the rockery where the plants are about to enter their winter sleep and wherever a bare spot of joll shows Itself, tuck in a few of the tiny bulbs which will pop up with the first warm suns of spring, glvo their beauty, and then wither back to the tiny bulb In time to be out of the way of the later subjects. Tho rock garden Is not for tho com mon run of garden plants. It 13 a gar den for tho smaller plants and espec ially for the species which often re tain a dcllcato beauty -lost in then more colorful children. Plant crocus species, as well as tho namod vorle tlcs. There are a number of fine sorts. . Plant such snowdrops as you can find catalogued. Try the trlbo oi muscaii, the grape hyacinths. The California dog-tooth violctJ or trout Ullcs as well as the eastern forms arc beautiful material. Tlu 111 tie yellow winter aconite, Eranthls hy- cmalls, difficult to grow under or dinary' garden conditions, usually takes kindly to the rockery. The In tense blue of the Siberian squill, which Will grow anywhero, la a flnh rock garden noto. There ore otnef squills of equal beauty. California of- fera some tiny bulbs of rare beauty In its butterfly tulip and brodlao. Some of tho smaller tulip species such as the lady tulip, cluslana, are fine rock garden material. You iua steal a march on tho season and have the rock garden a thing of sparkling beauty before the regular rock gar den perennials start their season by the liberal use of the little bulbs ot early spring. The miniature narcissi are Indis pensable for rock garden use and are one of the real gems of the miniature garden. I 2 3 A 5 Z 7 8 f 'O p 2 M-mmwwM H : II 1 Mmmm ,1- If," H . il 52 IP 55 FORD A business coupo, licensed. buy tor $200. PERKIN S MOTOR CO. 4th & Adams Ph. Main 600 10-31-t f. I ,(58.JSsi$S Health STITCH As ordinarily used,, the term stitch applies to a sharp and sudden pain felt In the region of the groin, usual ly after severe muscular exercise. It Is more common when exorcise In taken shortly ofter one has eaten. Tho budding athlete not Infre quently aflks thn question as to why he suffers a stitch in the side, nnd tho wise athletic director and physi cian give his the best answers they can usually no more than hazarded guesses. Though stitch has been known to occur In athletes and In persons who Indulge In heavy exercise since Bib lical times, there Is as yet no ade quate explanation for this sudden and at times agonizing phenomenon. It was long believed that the spleen had something to do with this pain, and In the professional runners of antiquity the spleen was occasionally removed as a measure for tho prevention of stitch. But now It appears that there was no warrant for such an operation. Tho spleen Is located on the left side, and stitch may as frequently occur on the right side u on the left. STOP PICTURES 11-2-2 tp WANTED WANTED Middle aged woman for housework. WrltJ Ruby Dodds, Hll gard. 11-3-3 tp LOST LOST 30xB tire and rlin. Roward. Call Observer. 11-3-3 tp. LOST Pemalo bob-tailed shepherd dog, black, yr. old, named Tops?. Last seen on E. Adams. Notify Biilte Batley, M, 6(1. Reward. 11-3-t t. LOST Phi Delta Thcta fraternity pin. Initials L. B, on back. Re ward. Loavo at Observer. 11-1-3 t. FOR RENT Fireplace Furniture Andirons, Fire Scroons and Fire place Sots, now selling at new low prices, Melville's WAKE UP YOIKI LIVER BILE WITHOUT CALOMEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed So the Morning Rarin' to Go If you fcl sour and sunk and th oiH4 looks punk, don't swallow a lot cf salts, miliars) wtr, oil. Uutlvs candy or shewing ' cum and upvot there to mik yoxk uUtjealy sweat and buoyant and full of suiubine. For they can't do It, They only move the bowels and mere movement dnean't exit at the cauae. The reason for your downnd-out -feeling ia your liver. It abould pour out two pounds oiliquld bile into your noweli daily. If this bllo Is not flowing freely, your food dousn't digest, H Just decays in tlis bowels. Gas bloat up your stomach. You havo thick, bud tunte and your bronth Is foul, skin often broaka out In blombhna. Your head sohea and you tool down and out. Your wholo i system is poisoned. It takes those good, old CARTER'S UTTLK IJVElt PIL.L3 to get thoao two pounds of bile flowing freely and roaka yoo feel "up and up." They contain wonderful hsrmlvM, gentle vegetable eitracta, amazing when It comes to making the bile flow freely. But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter's . Little Uvcr rills. Look for the name Carter's Little Uvcr Pills on the red InM Rraent a tubtutuis.2fie at all stores. OlBSlOi.Ca. Professional Directory Hospitals PD.UIB. BOUVT 7. Bar, Now and Tbnt BojplMl M Am olj Bldg. JPb. Mam 10, FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Seeing Is Believing! By Blosscr fBECLES SAID US WASM'T SOIMS "lb PLAY IN TME MILFORD GAM&...1 VOMDEE IF ' HE WAS PUT OFF fs TUE TEAM ? AUTOMOHILES MISCELLANEOUS DOWELL BK03. CLEAN-UP We will clean up your ashes, papers, etc. Phone S23-J. S-8-t f. EASTERN ORUUON Bcuool or Uuslo, violin, nlaoo, voles. Credits. I. O. O. P. temple. 47-J. 0-8-1 m LA OKANUB MATTRiwo ana Uphol stering sod Rug Cleaning works. Ph. 424-w. ones. Howard prop. 19-1-1 m. Ocean Gold Field Government surveys of Uio ocenn I bottom about 18 miles FoutUonst of Juncnu, Alnskn, linvo revculed the presence of cold ilust nt A point which lies 000 lect below tlio sur-j face. As yet no one has been able to explore the possibilities of this gold Held, howover, for wnnt ot ma chinery cnpalile of drodulng at such great depths. Family of Violin Makers Tho llrst ot tho Crenioncso violin masters wus Amlreu Amatl, who lived from 1820 to lTiSO. lie tnucht his trade to his sons Antonio and Oeronlnio, who worked together from 1575 to 1025. Hut Geronlmo's son, Nlccolo, was tho most famous representative of the Amntl family. Ue lived from 1.TO0 to 1084. Blood in Human Body About one-lhlrleonlh or one-four tecnth of the cnllro wolKbt of the liuinnn hndy Is blood. IS THE TEAM ) VEAH...THE CDACI PRACTICIKIS HAS SOME OF THE" TODAV? 1 PLAYERS P0r A(J' CO0LD r "A, THERE UoW ' ri -r rtir iu. r v i - - ' --"I.. I - 1 . I V I . VO' I vep k THATS BETTER.. J WN; He. sunt, s fceciles S Voo'RE settims ) 7 CAW 6ET UHder ) IS luJi'y ( T WWM PAT. 7 V,wi . . 4 ' MJHy DID HE TELL ) ) ( HEV, FELLAS. 1 'CDORSE HE5 ME HE WASN'T . ) FBECkLES J SJ" M SOIMS TO BE IU f IS STILL 7 THE MILFORD J OKI THE i .l...- : SAME? J TEAM!.' m ? ' -" , ; THE NEW F ANGLES (Mom'n Pop) Partners! By Cowan : (READ THE STORY. THEN COLOR THE HCTl'RE) rpHE farmer's car took him along ' pilod out. It snld. "Oh. 1 can - and not a single thing wont1 renrh ibe farm, hut wo must wrong. He hopped out at hls!'iuvel slnw " farmynrd and then looked bark Then Ibev eoiiMnued on their down the road way Soon Windy loudly cried. At last he eald. "I'm satisfied! "Hurray! We're here, and now The Tlnlcs. on their stranire horse ' we're golnir lo have a real poad ride, will soon be here The flv-jmeal. I know" , Ing horse Is pulling quite a load. . "I promised those fine lnd a I A N'n was right The farm treat They'll all be starved and i er met Ihe buueh and said, glad to eat. so 1 must pet real busv i "A labia's ei right out hern in with my pots and pans and such !lie open I've rooked eliieken for "I have pome clilrkcns I canvoii all cook Just think how pood that's ".lust all rli.-ht down and eat bound to look I 'spose I'll hove 'your fill, but use vmir beads, to watch the lads so they won't eat ' Don't eat until vnu're slfk There too much-" lis no doctor very near tbot I ran coll " . "Oh. my'" snapped Duncy, "this the Tinymltof. began ' l"?.'. ...... . ' to fret because the flying horse . . . "." S '1 J" , Brra, B had .topped, explaining It was u"'.- pr"nn? ' fad'. .. . 1 Tl" rveil them, one Wo II ell get out. wee Scouty bv one To him It was a lot of cried. "We'll gladly walk. In-; fun "If you keep on." he shouted stead of ride. If you will Just keep "vou won't leave a single thlnr " going. It you're too tired, you'll j .copyright, in:. NKA ,.rvl,.0 ,'c , be dragged." - ' , The 'hoivc. however, looked I fDiincy nmke. the other! Tlr.lcs about, and when the Tlnlcs hud, Imigli in the next story.) . TTHILE he " all net. was getting things f HUM-1 GUESS i MUGG5Y I VOU'LL VO. J SENT V . SIT OOWNf S ' " " ' - m.M. i I .v .tl i I,! ,l ' J v VOU MEAN I'M -5C VOL) SEC, THIS IS A I THAT ALL SOUNDS BIG STAKE--THE FINNEGANX BIG, BUT WHCBE MILU0NS---OU DON'T HAVE DO I CASH IN, TO OPEN YOUP MOUTH- V ZG BOV ? I'LL DO THE TALKING-1 HAVE THE NECESSARY PAPERS TO PROVE THAT VOU ARE THE RIGHTFUL HEIR THE ONE AND ONLY GLADYS FINNEGAN VOU MEAN I'M WHATEVER WE V T'GET ONE-HALF CHISEL OUT OF OF THOSE M1LL10MS, THIS, WE'LL SPLIT OKAY, BIG SHOT! TT FIFTY-F FT Y J in ON , 1 rr-s -cr- 'I 1 1