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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1933)
I - 1 i r ri.T!T;iT!3 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER,, LA GRANDE, ORE; f Plage Seven H hi .! rjLASSIFIED ADS ira makut ruica or union waixowa countim (Count (Its aTerage word t. to the 11ns.) vt line, lit insertion Bar line. Men added oonno- utm tnMrtlon . Hlnlmiim charge on on order . .. BATSa BY UOWTH 1 llnee, per month ; ; ' ' . 8 llnee, per month Unee, per month , B unee, per month ea.so ..eao k.H.00 ..M.75 lech additional.. Uil"ove nn ohaigtd at 80c per line per month. FOR SALE MELONS by the truck load. Special for Saturday. Publlo Market.' ' .. ., 8-18-1 tp. FINK YOUNG. JERSEY .OOW, also 4 door. Chev. Bedan. Will take grain: O-o. Chapman, east of Stenge's mill. 8-18-2 tp. FAT FRYERS Not cold storage. Ph. . Farm. 46. , . . 4-18-1 tp BUrP-ORP. . ItU'ln. ..; FRYERS at Smith. Foot s-18-a.tp. WrnTlNOHOUSE elcctrlo range, f rlgidaire . refrigerator and canned fruit. Ph. Main 807, 1507 First 66. : . 8-18-2 tp. 2-WHEEL TRAILER, newi rubber. In quire Thompson's Service Station, Cherry and Adams. . . 8-18-1 t. EXTRACTED HONEY. Will buy clean "lb lb. honey palls. O. Vblswihkler, Isiand 'City. 8-16-5 tp 160 ACRES, 18 miles N. .i of La Grande, (2500. Mrs. Olive McKlnnis, -: Rl. No. 1, Ashland, Ore. 8-15-4 tp OUT OUR WAY By "J. R. Williams I THE-NEWFANGLES (Mom'n Pop) 6-ROOM UNFURN. HOUSE. Close in. See Smith at Fox Farm. 8-18-3 t FOR RENT 6 -mi. Cat! Main 787. furnished house. . .. 8-17-S t. LARGE FURNISHED Apt., 1507-TthSt. , 8-16-3 tp GREEN CHAIN WOOD .50 pei load.lj ""'E? n'?" MODERN FURNISHED AFT.. 11311 O - avenue." mp . ; . erous representatives who- trace their political origin to that source. ,v Up, Up, Dpi. ;r I Senator Wallace H. White Jr., Re publican of Maine, was an assistant clerk to the senate committee on commerce and also served as secretary to the president of the; senate and the president of the senato andi the late Senator William P. Frye of Maine. . Bennett Champ Clark, , Democratic senator from Missouri, served as par liamentarian or the house under his father, the late Speaker Champ Clerk. Representative Ramspeck of Georgia served as chief clerk In the house post office tn I0U as 'Well as secretary to William Schley Howard, member of Prompt, delivery. Bowman-Hicks Lumber Co. Ph. Main 8. 8-3-t f. FOR SALE Scratcn paper for school or home, at the Observer, 6c pad.' ---' 11-2-t f. WANTED L. D. S. GIRL 16, wishes to work for room and board In L. p. S. home while attending high school. Write Norma Burns, Huntington, Ore. 8-18-2 tp. AUTOMOBILES CHEVROLET ROADSTER A buy for (60.00.' Perkins Motor Co. 4th nnd Adams. Phone Main 600 i : 8-14-tf MISCELLANEOUS . i , ; ; LIOENSBD PLUMBER, rates reason ' able. Call Fred Balmea, 203 N Ave. 7-5-1 in. r DO WELL BROS. CLEAN-UP We wil! clean, up your ashes, papers,- ik. Phone 323-J: 3-8-t f. : EASTERN OREGON School of Music, violin, piano, voice. Credits. I. O. O. 9. temple. 447-j 9-an m. t Representative Chavez served as a clerk In the senate In 1018-10 and Is how ,a representatlve-at-large from New Mexico. Representative Cochran of Missouri was secretary to the late William J. Stone and clerk to the senate com-; mlttee on foreign relations. .. , '. . ..Evolution :' ,. '.. S-4 ' Representative McLean of New Jer sey was a page in the senate In 1B97 and also was private ' secretary to Senator' John Kean of New Jersey from 1802 to 1911. V- . Mrs. Florence JP. kah'n, of Calif ornia and Mrs. Edith rfourse Rogers of Massachusetts,, now" 'members of i the house, were associated in the of fices of their husbands when they were representatives from their re spective, staes. .:.. '';' '.-..a, , , Paul Kvale, 'Senior sitting member In the house of the farmer-labor party, was elected to fill the vacancy from Minnesota occasioned by the sudden death of his father. : . South Trimble, clerk of tlie house, reversed the otter. He Is a former representative from Kentucky, first serving as a representative and then as an official. And Edwin A. Halsey, secretary of the senate, came to that body In the capacity of a page and served invar1-1 lous minor roles of the senate before ' being elected -its secretary.' . Cong esi-Bbund? v'fifetfc-Are A Few Tion x . ' ; By Herbert riumnicr . WASHINGTON There are ways and. ways of getting to congress. Be ing associated with the house or sen ato in minor positions often ' has paved the way for a clerk of a 'com mittee or a secretary of a member to win a seat In his own right. Perhaps the most outstanding ex ample is that of '"Young Bob" La Follette of Wisconsin. Senator La Follotte can remember as a boy fol lowing his father around on his cam paign tours In Wisconsin. Later he became his father's secretary. . , "Young Bob's" remarks In the sen ate are often punctuated with refer ences to his associations with his father, rn the closing Hours of the special session he conducted a fight for publicity of Income tax returns. He admitted at the time that he was merely continuing a crusade -launched years ago "by my Illustrious father." There are two other senators In the present congress who began their political careers in minor capacities on capltol hill. And there are num- MAN WHO HELPED JOHNSON . ' BESIEGED BY .'JOB SEEKERS ENID, Ok'la. '). If J. Y. Gallai han, of Enid, delegate to congress from old Oklahoma territory, hadn't appointed Hugh Johnson to . West Point In 1897 he might not be flood ed with appeals to use his Influence with the national , recovery adminis trator to obtain Jobs. Job seekers who knew ' General Johnson as Callahan's protege lost ho time in leaping , to the conclusion that Callahan might be able to help them. 'Ive had enough requests for help to get people jobs with the admlnis1 trator," Callahan sald,"'to fill every Job ho has, with a small army of ap plicants left over." ,. j coMeruv.no&f oh,. vr amt ' VOLRt COM1N' OOT'OF, FROM VSAC? V-HlVi T AT l.A'ST! At4 IK' A WOMAN POT First Time. x'e .. en R 'at soap om ,, " ' seem Soap on vouf?- ncv akv af?., A Kl-CW' AV4'' BEMlKiO VOOR TO &TME' OCT, TnTilh rlV) ill! K WrtH pot; MAV.W I OF A PiCviT FENCE I ' "j CJ..!,. OowsV y(l V one I TIPPED OFfVf, l. THEJCOP -I , IT LOOKS HX-E-X I CHfcK U A '.t J ' .TlGHT.SPOTT - v i ,, --On tire Spot! 1 a. r SV A(ATS ALL. THE. HC.'MOST BE'lfo SC3Me ' SHOOriNG ABOUT IN I lOWT OF A JAM! TWO CHICK'S OFFICE A BIG lCOPS'wtTH CHICK'S v. , : WIFE JUST DPOPPED ? y X ' "..-l,Ls '!. ,',; TT -"' mzi-r., ....d uu -rwt 3 SV 1 THE BUNGLE FAMILY Advice .YES' BROTHER BUNGLE. -I HEARD ABOUT YOU BEING, ''ARRESTED FOR ' ' HITTING ' BROTHER'' MCCOOKIE WITH THAT POTATO MASHER AND, 1 ALbU HLAKP HE'S KEEPING- H S TWO WITNESSESj AT HISl HOUSE, FEEDING ..THEM CHICKEN AND ICE CREAM. WELL BROTHER WILLOW I'M NOT WORRIED. . ALL. I ASK ' IS A FAIR .TRIAL.. req. u.o. pat. orr ALSO. I UNDEftSTAKlD 1 broxmfo Mcrnnwr ic 1 Arranging to hSe"ki lojs .of bandages on WH I.O rALL OhF ...THE WITNESS i CHAR (N A DEAD FAINr WHEN HE STARTS PUTTINS THE LEGAL HEAT ON YOUi UtftOeht SyndlcUc. Inc. M. V IF I WAS YOU BROTHER. BUNGLE. I'D GET ! A GOOD TEN Oft EVEN F FTEEN DOLLAR LAWYER. . ArrA.1 isr t kwnW BROTHER MfCOOKIE IS GIVING HIS TWO WITNESSES DAILY WORKOUTS ON WHAT TO SAY. I KNOW HIS TWO WITNESSES. (THEY- ALWAYS TELL THE VTRUTn ' WHEN THEY'RE . MIXED UP. I'm MrtT After the AND HEARS . MSCOOKIE, Turv'i fL REALIZE , I HAI W- A BASITBALL1 BAT woUldn'; HIT HIM . WITH A DOTATTrt MASHER; l YOU. RjV. (50.ING JO. STICK. iTQ.THAT. STUKY. I . EH? WELL I'M NOT OING TO EXPRESS ' OPINION ON THAT POINT BECAUSE I LIKE TO. LOOK AT THE BRIGHT SIDE OF I EVERY , THINS. JOEPALOOKA In. The Bag EVEN JAPANESE NOW .. . PLAY NIGHT ItASIvDAlX TOKY6 W Night baseball has made Its bow to good crowds In Jap an, where daylight baseball has for years. been the. national sport. 1 . Thirty thousand fans attended the inauguration bf the new lighting in stallation over Waseda University's stadium, when the Waseda varsity nine trounced.the 'Freshmen. On the Same field Rugby footbMl of the English brand is also played at nignt. ine installation cost $35,000. 1 ; OPE I OONT VANT A D ME FEW TBOJNIN TINI AN'USIN JOE. AN' ALSO FER SEEONDIN: AN'ADVISIN' lIM BLINTZKX, WELL FOR GOSH SAKE. WHAT CAN I DO FOR VOL) ? IP TINT WINS THE TITLte - ITfe MOSTbt' Sour fault . HERA'S CrtNFlbENT A ANX EVER WASy Ii ' itji nt v i ii : h. , BLINTZKV. i WELL t CJON'T UNOdV AaoUT THAT, KNOBBY--:A UjroFTHiNca CAN riAPFEr-1-- ' I t WANT A flKNED AGREEMENT TfVV IF 1 TINI WINS- PAUSOKA ti TITLE'. 1 'DdKT TP.I'N'K JOE'S ) ecJtA crtAHcef , agAiM'st I riktl.'-".klrtr-AnJw r'c J - . DONE WITH IM . , -.rrJl .iVj'it.i w-"' w-w. Wt-; 1 i :ii;i. y& KN( B&ftN WELLACCSTYA HAVE ME BEHIND T1N INiTHAT psn-n f: f va wwraX kin '-rr GlW-'UVIN' WN LCK TINI P iWlfrfe WltH WHAT WEVE' 2 PReTTY SHOWED MM. HE'S GOT qjlGHT BUNTZKVfe UBEOl0NLy-r- AN JOE'S. TOOZijAfr. ySTIN MAC-PAUDOKA AN' : MARTINI WN POlLTH'BIGQESTJ dATE EvfeR SEEN , r WE'RE ABOUT THRCWOH JJTtS, ' rrs one More- c tok 'S CRACK AT A Bia ( KNOBBY -CATE-THArfe ALL LETS CET A I I WANT, THAT'S jjL NOTARY ) TH' BIG-REASON Ij TPUBUC THAT NK5HT . i Kvir set . irvAl V'J-' CROWN RIGHT IN ' LITTLE KN066YS riltVf.. U'AM LTH' LITTLE , L NAPOLEON ? f DIANA DANE (Tradcmarlt Registered). O. 8. Patent Office Bad News Travels - THIS CURlbUS WORLD r HAVE lOWefi TEMPERATURES IN HOT WEATHER THAN IN COLD. HISTORICAL RECORDS SHOW THAT ABOUT a, OOO, OOO lVES have Seen lost- in EARTHQUAKES! IN , INDIA, ON THE' KYBBA ' GASS, !" - SIGN POStS ARE MADS IN PICTURES, SINCE '! MOST OF TUB TP.WELERS' ' CANNOT REA0 AUTOS "' ADB. ROOTfeO ONBNWAANO CAMELS ANO HORSBd ANOTHER. I ..... , LI f A THE TEMPEKATURE of birds Is higher than that of any other' animal. It ranges Irom 100 degrees to 113 degrees. Naturally) the circulation Is very rapid; and the food supply Is burned up quickly. It Is because of this that birds are forced to eat almost constantly to keep their small bodies supplied with (uel. I JUST HAPPENED I a? I IT'S ALL RIGHT TO TO MENTION THAT WSfj LIKE. DOSS; BUT TO 1 LIKE OOG5.' I ipt KEEP THAT OX THINK IT WA5jft: would BE rW SJTrZ?mM INVITING VHY, HE'S 'A MENAiSERIE ALL BY HIM- 5ELF . YOU'LL HAVE. T) Get RID OF Him: WHAT'S "THI5, A BOX TI-IAr A: BOV LEFF FOR. YOU, j DIANA - 1 : :OPEN M'-rl 1 NOTE A 'LITTLE lVELL,'i'LL BE-- ' CORCIIY SMITH T sure, rto A FRIEJJTl dp ScbRCH SMlTrt . I "DONE HIM A UTT OF GOOD TURNS . J CAN TELL 1 WU EXACTLY WHERE THESE GUVS J ISIAND HANGOUT IS - ASO WHAT J MUGS IS STiLL. tmfrf - .J V. 8. Patent Office (Trademark: Registered) Help Wanted! 75 YOU WANT TO TURN State's evidence AND GET OFF WTIVI A L16HT SEHTENCE 0 laT. -A I AIN'T EXPECTiN NOTMIN ,. (j I'm. JNtHU, HUNOI J JU3I WANT TO TJO t)U GUYS A ' 600D TURN . VDU GUYS HAS GOT. ME WRONG. T WAS GOIM TO PERTECT TED RANGER . IT WAS A WARNIN' SHOT 1 WOULD WAT ;'! FOR' ME . -'. WAS A' BEATlN' ("FOR AV TROUBLE k FIRtt SO.HE Imtw 1v.-;. ) WELl.l W0ULT5NT BE EXPECTING TOO fAUCH f T WERE VOU IT MIGHT PROVE M 1 .JA EMBARRASSING TO N J I YOU LATtR. WHEN 111 GET 'fPjo CpMEIN.SCORCHY W MW.NEATJ- NMR, JUPSON LOCKE S I icrtr tiTT ill -r ic oav-'Mi,c ir in. XEPARTMeNT OF JlKTvTF IT WAS KIND OF- ' VduTdooMe-'ovtR. 1 M nTiIllli K . iv KM '""'f ) M 1 f ' : A V . All Bigt.UTm 1 -1 tTHE DILLYS Daisy's Error DAISV, THIS NOTE ) ( NOTE? WHAT'S ) ( OH, ER (GULP) ) . ON TrE FRONT S -v IT SAY? i ' S IT'S NOTHIN' OF THE TICKET Y Vis ( HEX, HEH, MOTHIN1 ) J; BOX - WHERE'O ) V IMPORTANT r" ' HOW DO I KNOW IT'S NOT A PERSONAL NOTE FOR ME SEVERAL MEN TRIED TO k CI IPT UITL1 kAC -.' , ...in t-.i. TPOAyj ( DAISY I WARN ( ) YUH- DON'T C V READ THAT: ."Sfl WISH DAISy'D COME ,1MIJM c JsfcyJ') ( outa that swoon ''M'JiWik -zL&!A i I GOTTA LOT OF 'wMM X4J r"-. WORiK TO DO J '..t$lA ''M8 1 I
