La Grande evening observer., May 12, 1923, Image 4

Saturday. May 12, 1923.
THE LA f.RAfJDE EVENINO OBSERVER
IA0E TOtTR
La Grande Evening Observer
A IKIIKI'KXniW XI'.WsTAI'UH.
Ilihllvhrd dully sod weekly t l.n
jlrmute, uri-iton, by l, Uint.UK l:en
Ing 4ltj"rvr I'lihllshlncT rnnipsny.
. JlltUCU UKNNIH, Minor.
tfntereil t Ihn rnsmrrioe at 1,n flrnnil,
, Oreiton, an rVcoiKl l'l .Mall llmler.
Address All conimuntcaf Inns In Till5:
rhi:li'l'ili. itui Aaia. Aye.,
lirsjide, Oregon, i
hr Carrier. .
(lilly. ner month ............... 7So
IW.U.V. pir three month ti.tl:,
lull- nr sis mo., In ailriinca i.:.n
IkII. 1.1110 ci.My iic
citv ami roi'NTV nrt'icML
IX Mull.
rmlly. per year, In iHlvsne. ..... jr,,nii
itsliy, six months in nilvanew I't.r.l'
!nlly. three months, In silvunco 2
(ally, pur month rfir
liiilly, per month f.llr
Dn niiM Ih ntliHf cities ori:Koh Mote
News Miami. I 'oil hi nd: Imiicrlnl Nt-Wr
Hlntid. I'orllnnd; .Ulillnouisli New
Htittiit, I'liriiMi.l.
Mr.Miu.it oi' AK(iciA'i'f.i i'ni:.
Tl. Auimionlfll lr!H iM l.trlllr'tVI'l
entitled lo in... lor unhli.-nlluh or nil
.. w ill..n.li.r irrdlll lo II or 10.1
ulherwIsM t-r.itiU-'t In this l'l"T. '0
the lo.al new" nuhllxhi'il tlieri-in
All rlKlila ut r.'-IHihli.nlloii of npn-lal
Ulsnsluhe fl.-rein (IMO ni r-..i "-
1'lllK IlKl.ltllON: Pun- rcllKlnn
and iinilffll'd heron. Hod iiml the
Father Is Ihls, To visit the Hither
loss nUil widows In their nintctlon,
iiml to keep lilnH(ir unspotted from
Iho world.--. liiim-s I lii.
Mothers' Day
. Tomorrow will be Mothers' Day. It ought not only to be nn
occasion for the wearing of it white carnation and honoring; of aged
mothers looking back to the days when men and women now of
mature years were toddlers ut her knees, but a time as well when
mothers of today should take note of the trend of the times and
see to it that they do their part toward deserving the honor of
their children when they too ahull be old.
. "The hand that locks the cradle is the hand that rules the
world." '. Likewise jt is true that the men and women who make up
the weave and woof of American life today are what their moth
ers made them. : . ;
"The child is the futher of the mail," and the child that is ill
trained or pormi,ttd indulgences not mete for him will reflect hie
early training, or lack of it, when he comes to mature years. Also
chickens come home to roost. ' The neglect of the mother for the
child will be returned to her In like kind by the neglect of the child,
when grown, for the mother. "Like futher, like son," also "like
mother, like child."
Much has been and is being written about the delinquencies of
our young men and women. "The war", is held responsible, as it
is for most other things the blame for which we ourselves shun.
JUit the truth is that if our young people are not what their par
ents were at their age, it is largely because of laxity in parental
training. Mothers who permit their daughters to do things which
they themselves wore not pemiltted to do should not complain
when these indulgences show up in defects that mar otherwise
lienuliful chumctora...
So, on this particular ''Mothers' Day it is proper that, while we
pay tribute to those sainted womcn'who are the mothers of men
and women of today, the mothers of toys and girls of the coming
generation take thought us to how they, too, may lay the founda
tions for such a high regard ns they themselves hold for their
own good mothem.
1 ii. . 1. 1 i 1 1 . .i . ii I... .
No Less Sweetness
OFFICE CAT
BY JUNIUS
Why docHii't Komo on1 Httirt it long
llHttmcc! iliwh-wuHhltiK contort?
Or a iinn-Hloii talking competition?
I ten I Optimism.
Whatever ilm- nm luipnim,
Now that llin country's itry .
The hii 1 1 or will havtr IiIh fori,
Am) tho rairiu'r will Imvu htx ryo
The col ton hIIM huB It uln.
The Hem-out lias Uh bar.
And 'ac-h ot uh will liavo a Mer,
No matter who we an.
On way to beat tho iiironm tax,
uilYlmft u 1 41 (J ramie mutt, Ih to buy
oil clock.
(-eilolft Alt I 'Mil 1'p.
woman declared in Iho preHenre
ol' her hiitflmud that Hhe believed ev
ery word In the HHde. "I bclievp. hi
Halitel In Hie IIom'h den, JohIiuu ill
the whale, and every t hlntf Mho
Maid, with an uplifted look. "Ixn't it
tunny," her husband mused, "that
.Mary will hellevo all that, and not
one thllljf 1 tell her,"
hike for Thurdny." Durlntr lilko
(hoy will iruther nioro rinwerit for
iholr liorhurlunui. i
'I'luirKilay aftei-noon the aevoiith
and olKhtli ptniod, Iho UIoc. club wan
ontoruvlncd at an Interest Inir (uo
Wiain. U. I.. IHitton Bant? ' novum.
hoIom, MIhh f Hchllko; Kinu two, hioz
Miiifheft on, and Mm Lynn Wrl.vht
Kave a nl mo nolo. - Tho program wiw
enjoyed luiiueiiHely by all that hoard
It. i
Tho faculty had it plcnlo hint wcnlt.
Tho A. (1. H. election result h wei-o
nrt in) lows: Ituth Hnillh. president;
IJIa I loan, vIito pri'Midonl; Aluijnrle
Warnlek, Moorelury-treamirer.
An nfHfinbly wum liold I'tblay for
tbf, purpnxn of awarding tho ribbons
won at tho county track moot held at
t'nlon Hittuiday. Thnm recelvlivf
rlhhoiiK woro TIko I jhhoh, (Mark
I 'rice, Itay l. noh, 1-Vod Slohihcck,
l-'loyd Hiallh, I toward Kerr, Jo--Kniik.
Imyle Zlninioriiian, (looru
tlnrrlek, DullaH Jacolmon, Tubby
Zundet, lhu(-nei Mctciir, I). Himitz.
(teorRO Hlatfor, Ueriiaid llunimelt
and UnniKo (ihiMH. Tho rlbborm were
ptcHotitcd by .Mr. Hohh, after which
tho track men ftavo brlof talkw.
UNION MAKES
READY FOR
STOCK SHOW
(Continued from pngo 1)
Tho worlil owoh iih a living
Thin ti'lllll hold to li
llllt IlCvrilllOll-KH It lllWll.VH fOllH'H
'I'o im iiiurkffl i li. I . ,
'oill- lot coulil be woi-Ht'. Ill llultli.
t'i-k. Mich,, u li'iicht't' Iihh tuiiu-ht
IjioiiiKtry for TiH yiir!
If figures do not lie America underwent nn enormous increase
in its appetite for sweet stuff in seven years. According to census
1 Htireuu estimates ' ice creilm' lfiimu fheuire1 IheVtAseS 281 ' pei'-ceiit
from 1914 lo J021 and the manufacture of confections increased
104 per cent. And it is probable that tho present consumption of
these would show a large addition over 1021. Perhaps these fac
tors enter mainly Into the increased consumption of sugar, though
if more sugar is used in these manufactures because of tho demand
for sweets, naturally more enters everything else in which sugar
is an Ingredient.
Sugar trade statistics reveal that tho American people con
sumed 800,000 tons more of sugar in 1022 tWin in the preceding
year. There has been such a demand for this universally used
commodity that the cry of shortage has been raised, though the
best information available is to the effect that there is no cause
for alarm on that ground. For people to become frightened and
start to hoarding would be playing into the hands of the speculat
orrs and assist them into their designs.
Increase in consumption has been credited to prohibition al
though Whatever effect the "dry" law has had certainly is indirect
rather than direct. The man wishing for a drink is not likely to go
into u candy store and buy a pound and find in that a substitute
for what he craves. But the former drinker's family may have
more money to spend for luxuries than when a large part of the
wage-earner's income passed over the bar and that may account
for u considerable portion of the augmented consumption of ice
"WllK'lirilllHUH."
Tho cui'rint conrt'iillun of nuillly
Ih ii rlniH.' without chitImk".
Tills I lll'i-ll.
A liHi'ilwuro Htoro In (Irjinil HttphlH,
MIHi., inlvcrtlHt's: "t'UHt Iron HlnUs."
WHI, we liavi uhvuyH HUHpectol un
much.
Wly i-hh'f trouhlo, .loplor, Ih with
my lirciithliiK."
"Wo'll Htmu put ii kIoi In lliut, my
mnn."
"Ain't II hell. iiiuhciI I'y Knlny'H
KWi-i't li''.'ii-t, "lo put nn a nleo now
pair or hror nllk hiocUIuk", promi'it-
.'nlt down tho Ktroct allowing uh mum
n.i Iho law nf HtylfH iillnwa, ami thi'ii
hnvo Kolno oht foy aplt toliact'O' juice
all over your unldcM?"
Hlrnw linlfi lira In ilanacr now, lonl
High School News
llnppcnliiKH in ami Around tlie
Silionl t'enlvra
for tho race arc yet unannounced
but will lie numsd in the near future.
Slock-judulint Context
Ak laxt vear. the interscholastic
.itock-jutleinir content of Eastern Ore
iron will be held at the tc.;k show.
The judging -will be of a two-day
nature and will be conducted in the
morning. A number of schools will
enter teams.
Iloosters are already spreading the
stock show "gospel" to northwestern
points. At u .somewhat later date,
boosters en -masse, riding in cars,
will tcur the district between llotsc,
Idaho, and Pendleton.
Entertainment Planned.
Entertainment, during the even
ings, is being planned, although
many features yet remain to be
worked out satisfactorily. Dancing,
under the management of the dance
committee of the Stock Show associa
tion, will be held euch evening .dur
ing the entile week at the new pub
lic jiuditorium, west of the high
school building, Incidentally, this
building wili be the site of the Cat
tle und Ikrse Raisers' association
convention.
Other und -varied, amusements will
feature the evenings in addition to
the dancing that will permit no one
ut the "big show" lo have a dull mo
ment on his hands.
FLORSHEIM
SHOES FOR
MEN WHO CARE
CHENEY'S
SILK TIES
ON DISPLAY
HI rr
ft If ' .9 ..
VI
Outing logs
FOR MEN AND WOMEN
i
Go where you will, there, are few places that sur-.
pass the Grande Ronde valley for downright beauty
since we have such a wonderful playground let's
start how and get our outfits, that we may enjoy
every day possible of the summer. Jackets, trous
ers, sweaters and two or three piece outing suits for
women, now on display. .
. Comfortable high top shoes and socks, while built
for comfort, are very neat and quite popular.
Men, too, will find all that. is. required in com
; fortable, practical out door togs in the men's section.
en s oummefe unuci wem
; If you want the best and coolest athletic undervvear .
then ask for Park Mill Pongee. . ' '
They are as luxurious as silk, but, owing to their splen
did' wearing and washing qualities, they are not more ex- .
pensive than cotton suits. ' . . -
$5.00 and $5.50
For those who do not care for pongee, we
have a good variety of cotton garments.
Kenosha Klosed Ki-otch $2.25
Porous-Knit Union Suits : $1.50
Bar Dimity Athletic : $1-00
Porous Knit Athletic $1-50 '
Plain Soisette $2-25
Merceiized Soisette $3.00
G. H. QUIGLEY
HONORED AT
A RECEPTION
(Continued item Page One.)
'PI
lias Uiken some of the joy out of life. Ortninly it hasn't dimin
ished the sweetness.
Antidote For Weariness
(lly lllltia ItnhertHon.) .
rim Iji (liando hlli holiool nt
luiiiiuirc iimh yrur ih iiiiii hi iiim;
PKiiK'1H Ihlitl, S:i I c in fourth, and Ial
(liunilo fifth. Tlil Ik a record io bo
luoml of for tin other i'IUph that r
ulionil of ji (li-andn have a much
luinor populntloh.
Tho holany claiM Iiiik hern Htiiily
lim plmit Hie. Thry flml tho null-
Jtct very InlotOMtltis, and It Ih ot
y:voi nitortanco to thnn hocmiHft II
f'Milnlnt: the llHtrlhiitlnn of plantif In
tho I'nlUMl States.
Tin .HnanlHh cluh Ih, DlunninK" a
picnic In the near fnlnrc, A purty
liail heen planned, lint thin Iiuh vc
clutiuii'd to a picnic. All thn plana
for tho picnic will he mario TiiOHdav
nlMhi when a ntcctinx Ih to ho held
fur thin purpose.
Tho zoology cIuhs took a nhort
field trip lor one period .Monday.
Various birds were observed and dls
t-USHtd.
The history and civics elasscM un-
-l- th direction of Miss .lonlyn
win:-, nliM-lnlno.l Itv ullili-u it hlrt.
cream and confections, as well as the use of more sugar in f'e home ! lot leal Interi'st. Tho slides were In
nnbinir Thorn ltiivA luwn lnnmnta fn lt nffpp thn nmh IKil u.n ur Rroiips as follows: The pn-sl-
M ' . . dents, their wives, and birthplaces".
i he old and new south, and the
While House und lis siirroimdlntft.
The elaMses were very much pleased
with the pictures and wished that all
their period could be spent In th.it
nuinner.
The members of tho botany clasn
arc busy wlrinw up their herbariums,
Many Interesting flowers are helnsr
Interesting possibilities are opened up hy tho reported discov-iJ,la!!',m'vcr ""'hrroVrnnd
ery by Dr. 'eieliardt of Loipsic of an antidote for fatiuue. Llut '"1 ,n,l(h hhowIimIkm tm
i.. ,ibl i. .. i.. r:. .!" study.
iiivvn-nvuiH n pK-'' him Jiniru ut'Hi l.v llLM Tho sophomores are plannlmi a
the situation. Let weariness be abolished and the life of the world iiicuic to be held at tim purit Krtduy
will hn .i1ii4 i.ntbjwt ll.u I In, nrc'nl.w,,. ,11.l4,i , ..mi . . , evenlnt'. The class Is hoping for a
..ii. ifvauiuair.ru. s:.ivna win ivjuiL'U at. nice day hi id ll.ey know that every
this news, and those whose slounn is "increased niudurUon !M e win have a pood time.
fl.HU .,11..., , n,l,,,L,l.,.il : r..itii Hnnna showed slides to the
v "",VI " imauiK in n UitiNC. honiny class Wcdncslny. They wore
sweet sentiments, meaninuless when fatiirue shall lm k nown nn 'pictures of different grains nnd
more, which arc nssoeiutcl with rost an.l stuvon.so oC toil. No UWK-
er slutll one be nlile to sjty, a)preciatively, with Tom Hood: uo, v,trv 'r, onjoywi by the class.
r. very one m sumviiw very nuri
and trylntr to make every minute
count as there Is jusl one more week
f mhool before o mi ins, when they
must put no paper nil that they huve
learned during the semester.
The Ml nilr staff spent W'odnewlav
itnd Thursday collect I ur tho rest nf
i he money for the Mliulr, und Krl.
1 i V noon overyono received thlr
Mlmlf.
Tho first calamity nf the year on
the track tram occur rrd Thursday
when Al K.iy Hprtiin.il his nnkle In
hlnh Jumping This was unroriuuul
hienoto It put him out of the Kasl
em Oregon meet whleh l to bo held
Haturday nl Maker.
Tho chemistry r1tin Is throuRh
voi kltiir csperlmcntJi for this yeut
und tt sure itecnvt poo). All the up
pai nt us wss ehocked TucslttV und ull
expcrltncnlsbnvn to h in Tuesdsy
The junior KtlRllHh class, under
MIsm Itennctt, has been for the past
two weeks taking a ro,rse In public
npeuktntf.
Th botany cIum Ii idannlnf
thrt (ItiHpel iiiCHsiiKC, and li realise our
endeavor would ever lie to reveal lo
Iho world the reality of the unity of
iho spirit of Iho Havlnr, we, tho mln
Lsters of 1J)c Kvanpcllcul churches of
Lit. (IrandcV lireuon, lenrn with keen
regret the ffninu of the Hov. floorc
II. gulKlcy of Iho Klrst Methodist
church.
"Having liihored In our community
for the heller pari of two conference
w.ui'tf In th irlm- nl find iitnl I lie Jul.
... . I.' i, ,t.n, ti... '..nuu linl li ilrehled tU HllOW ttlOHC
k'hrlsl e.HtuhllHhed, ho leaves iih for I visitor flomcthlntf about It they diun t
ianother charpo In llolse, Iduho.jknow. Instead of two he hitched sir
Kver faithful to tho duties of tho plunpliiB oayuscfl tandem rasiiion wun
ministry, always cheerful In IiIh two lines on each liorso ami put mem
leadership, ever willing to co-opcr- throiiKh their paces. Tha Kngllshmen.
alo with bin brethren In their prob-1 had nothing moro to say,
lltll
II It II
1 t :xtvx
' ... .... 1 mil r TAr,n;-nn Trirt him.
never found worm wniie-in um mint- on uuu i huuiu iui""i "'
baml, George O. Salishuty, unmar
ried, Wilber S. Salisbury ami Ethel
Salisbury, his wife, Martha Salis
bury, unmarried, Sarah Golden and
Arthur Golilen, her hunband, John
letus, he will be missed from our
councils.
I. en vlnt: iho post of president of
tho t'lty Ministerial association his
new appointment, wo, Iho members
of the association, hereby record our
sincere npprecUtlon ot his fellow
ship while laboring In our midst.
May the Kalhcr of uh all keep hH
pathway from all boiTow and Riant
him and his that Increaslm?
strcntflh and leadership which will
Klorlf the Itcdecnter lit whose army
Ihey have enlisted. "
STAGE DRIVING
PROWESS TOLD
(Continued from pnpro 1)
Oh O IkhU delicious Ik1!
. Thnt heaven ujwn earth to the weary head!
Dr. Weichanlt says lie has diseoveiinl after several years of re
scarch that fatiifiie is caused by u poison which accumulates in
the body when either the muscles or the brain are overworked. He
extracted the toxin finm the muscles of guinea pijfs and other
Hinnll animals which had Ikmmi made to exert themselves to the
point of cxlmu.slion. Injection of the substance under the skin
of vigorous animals produced in them sijrns of extreme weatvoess.
Then the pi-ofessor irepared a serum to counteract the effects of
thu poison. lie calls it "antikenatoxm." Suiprisinji' results aiv
reported U have followed Its use on physicians and lav volunteui-s
Dr. Weichardl, after takinjr a dose, was able to exercise twice
as Ions ns he could have without it, and his friend. Dr. Dobrein,
wun me am ol tnu serum, worked tor 12 hours on arithmetic prob.
lenis which ordinarily would have wearied him in n few hour
In a school room where the antitoxin was secretly difused by
HpinyuiK u.u vt.va ciinumi soon i)l luliioned up.
thi' hrihl of tile list so K''in'rul cri'il
UimI lo Hunk Mi.nl:. Hunk ViiukIihii
wnulil liui li IIiIh rliiliii with money liny
Unit, iiml onri ri'llrvi'tl a frlontl of
Munli'n of Slim on a ilrlvlnif Int.
Olw ilny In Witllu Wulla VullKlmn
wiu liruirtrtliK aliollt Wiirren lilnr Ih'
Krfultut ilrlvcr In tho went. A limn
from NVvnilu iliHiuti-l thf stnli'iiu'lll.
iniiinlatnlnK Hint noltoily ivit roulil or
ever woulil Ih abli' lo hold the rrtn
wilh lliinl; Monk. YatlKlinn mmtcil
lo know If .Monk rould pul lo unhrok-
. n hora.-a In harness, lilteh them to n
HtaKe, ilrive a half mile at the full
Killlnp tlown the street, turn them in
a half block im.l stop within :i" feet
of a kiven point with the horse..
strunif out in shape to start iiKaln. The
Ni vaila mun was wIIMiik to het thai
nol.oily roulil ilo tiiat.
(;hes l:lillilllon.
Warren never het on his own prow
ess, lint lie was willillff to ohliffo
VailKhun anil the test iih niiulo the
next ilny, the stnpplnit point to lie
within 3D feet of the Sllno house .loor.
Warren linnle tho trip without nny
tronhle ami sloppril siinarely in front
of I ho iloor.
Monk was n woniler In in'ttlntr
srs-oil nut of stupe tennis, hut his roc
oril lias no display of dominating
liorKoiiianshin such ns Wnrren t-xhlh
Hi. I. Any man familiar Willi plains
hors wnulil have bet tlint It couliln't
lio ilono unless ho hail soon Warren
.lo It.
In issi Warren was ussoclntoil with
A. A. Newberry, one of the remain
ing r nutne ptonoor resl.lenls of Hpo
kr.no. In the st.tie l.uslnrss. Tliotr
system servetl Spokane. I.owtston. Col
fax. Klp.trhi. AlmotA noil Pomoroy
unil it was tho nbl slap-bans; stylo of
stave ro.iollln: that put mail anil ptut-
sen-, rs tliroiiKh as fast n horse flesh
iroiild rto tt. Warren was a ma-ster of
driving horses when he wont Into the
Intuitu ss ami ho ilhln't ilepreelato tiny
ior laek of liraetlre.
Drli Inn Foal I'rrfonmil.
Some l-:nKllsh tourist uero out horo
one limo nml In tullttn nhnut smite
drlvlnu they told or what tliry pon
sbletN'.l irreat ork In tandem drlvlnic.
whlelt mottns two horses hitched ont
Iwhln.! tho other. It Is a fancy ur-
jrunitenirnt that has no valuo In pnic
:tical os nml something Warren hnd
In u narrow street. In Colfax one
lay Wnrren turned nn ilKht-liorse
team llireo Hints, l.cn Hluinla. eon-
slilerod the greatest six-liorae driver
of that lime, saw tho performance.
mil after that Leo would put up cash
and ifo ns far us j'ou liked that War
ren' could make.: horses take witik.
ind fly lfrhe wanted to. or do uny-
thins; else. . ;
orrcrcil to lrtvc intl .lorsos.
When tho Columbia' exposition was
on at. ChicaBo Warren wanted to lake
tin old stllue coach back there, hitch
I no homes to it and drive the of
ficials around the course at full' speed.
II wnsnt' Warren's fault iluil the In
land Umpire' didn't supply this clas
sic for tho eyes of all nations, ,,
No matter how mnny horses he had
to handle Warren never had to both-
r about sorting his lines. They drop-
pod naturally Into place In his hunds.
Dn a sharp turn with a long strlnfc-
of horses he would sometimes pull uj
line Willi his foot when tho animal It.
ran did not respond easily, but usual-
ly it was simply a matter of making
1 In leaders obey instantly and swing
ing the team ns a unit after them..
That sounds easy, but few men are i
burn witli the faeiilty.
llx began his training early for
bis father brought the family across
Die plains in lSGb and tile hoy went
to driving freight teams down in Wal
la Walla country. lie bus freighted '
twist tho site of Spokune before there
whs a house to be seen, lie and Joe i
went through the Itannock war und 1
cume homo with .their scalps still In'
pluee.
Writ and in obedience to its com
manils, I will on Tuesday, the 2!ltli
day of May, 192H, at the hour of
two o'clock p. m. of said day, at the
front door of th County Court House
in the CUy of La Grande, in Union
. CU.I.,,,-,. unmarried nrutK-Onnty. OlOKOIl, KOll at PUbllC 8UC
Uuise Salisbury, unmarried, children !tlon to the highest bidder for cash
of and sole and only heirs at law
of K. u. Salisbury, deceased, deienii
ants, ant) each of them in the sum
of $.1,800.00, together with interest
thereon at the rate of C per cent
per annum from the 20 day of De
cember, 1918, until paid, and for
the further sum of $200.00 as rea
sonable attorney, fees, and for plain
tiff's costs and disbursements herein
Incurred and taxed at $03.70, and for
accruing costs, and in which, said
execution- I am commanded to make
Sale of hereinafter described real
property to satisfy said judgment,
decree, interest, attorney's fee and
the costs and disbursements thereof,
including uccruinK costs.
in hand subject to the statutory
rifrhts or redemption, all the right
title and interest of said defendants
and each of them in and to The
Southwest quarter of Section 12 in
Township 3 South of Ranito 3, E.
W. M., in Union County, Oregon,
and also all of the right, title und
interest of the said defendants in
and to the water rights belonifintr
to said land and used thereon.
Dated at I.a Cirande, .Union County,
Oregon, this the 28th day of April,
1923.
LEE iWARNICK, ,
Sheriff of Union County, Oregon.
Date of first publication 4-28-211.
Apr.2M-Jiay o-l2-rj-2ti
L I uvu K ui-t.1 Ult'rt v'" i r
Now therefore, by virtue of said Date of last publication 5-2H-23
NOTICE OK SHERIFF'S SALE
Notice Is hereby given, that, by
virtuo of a Foreclosure Execution
and Order of Sule, duly issued out
of and under the seal ot the Circuit
Court of tho State of OreR-on, fin
the County of Union, bearing dato of
the 2-lrd day of April, A. P.. 1023,
and to ' me directed and delivered,
unon a judgment, decree and Ovder
of Sale, duly entered In said Court, i
in llie ?UII mnciii pcmiuiK, niiricn.
David I. Stoddard was plaintiff and i
Alice Salisbury, Individually and as
. .-. .( r n ci(.,k... .1-.
inn Iin wi l,. oiiwuuij,
ceased, Emily S. Croesbeck and Peter
droesbeck her husband. Kills S. Sal
isbury nl Fiota Salisbury, his wife.
Florence Johnson ami Thomas D.
Johnson, her husband, decree O. Sal
isbury, unmarried. W11hr S. iSalis
hury and tthel Salibury, his wife.
Martha Salisbury, unmarried, Sarah
Coltlen and Arthur Coklen, her hus
band, John Ernest Salisbury, unmar
ried and Louise Salisbury, unmar
ried, children of and Kola and only
heirs at law of E. D. Salisbury, de
ceased, were defendants, in which
judemetit, and decree was entered tu
favnr of David I. Stoddard, plain
tiff and agraltv-t Alice Sali.-bury. In
dividually and as the widow of E.
D. Salisbury, deceased, Emily S.
Groe.ibeck, and Peter Croesbeck. her
husband. Ellis S. Salisbury and Kinla
Salisbury, bis wife. Florence John-
1 lb.
rfhe yfeinrj 9ellou)
wun moreK to
burrv
seldom sels he
)orld ciPire"
Thoro Is a world of dlffor
rnro in tho way some mn
liindir (lirir nionuy.
Hut tho prudent man in
variably iloniaiiilfl one fea
ture for hla di'posits nnd that
in
AliSOl.ITTK SAFETY
This Imuk is a niPiulvr of
tlu! Kcderal Ilesorve Systrm,
wltlch la tho strongest finan
cial Institution in cxtstenco.
And we invito your ac
count whothrr large or snmtf
witli thn ftHsuranco that we
will glVP It
PKRSONAT- ATTENTION
You rould not do bettor
than to make our bank your
Cn0,rt' ... A- J
ii'.MiurjaU'
vJQUDD -RELIABLE -
IT TAKES 100 YEARS TO GROW TIMBER
Pl'T OUT YOl'R FIRES
3