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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1931)
Paee EljrK! in LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Monday, January 12, 1931 Society Brand Suits and Top Coats now as low as $18.00 All Suits 1-3 Off Grain Markets Steady During The Past Week WASHINGTON, Jnn. 12 Grain markets held generally steady during the week ending January 10, accord ing to tho weekly grain market re view of the United lutes bureau of agricultural economics. ' Domestic wheat prices wore main tained at practically unchanged levels, with offerings moderate and readily taken. Corn prices remained firm and were slightly advanced at J the principal markets, as a result of ; the continued good demand for the moderate arrivals, Oats and barley wero firm with corn. There were no new developments In the ryo market '. and prices were practically unchang ed. Plax turned firmer and domestic markets advanced slightly, under an Improved inquiry for cash seed and reports of some strengthening in the Argentine- situation. Wheat I The general wheat market situa tion strengthened slightly during the week, influenced principally by 'in-1 favorable weather conditions In the i southern hemisphere which were de laying shipments and lowering the quulity of the grain in both Argen i Una and Australia. Dry weather In 'some parts of the United States In MARKET NEWS OF THE DAY CHICAGO WHEAT Open High low Close Mar. (old) 8l-y,.82 Mi .81 M', (new) HI 7i.H'l'5! Mi't M .Hi May (will ) 83;M.8I .84 .H3' naftb (new) MA9t JMJS .say, M July 5.(io m .(ir.y, ' rOllTLAM) WHEAT 1 Open inch Low Close Jim Mb .m ..B ' - .115 .Muy (is .08 .68 .08 Prices Remain Unchanged Here As Week Begins La Grande butter prices remained Hits the Bullseye of kw Value iColdenAnw Special! ee (SMALL CARRYING CHARGE) I 5. v THE "Troubador RADIO f letc $ Complete with tubes and installed And only $1.50 weekly (Small Carrying Charge) Tone Control . . . Triple Screen-Grid . . Super-Dynamic Speaker! Tunc in the Troubador! Your own eyes and ears will tell you it's the radio for you. Ita marvclously clear Tone is per fectly controlled. Its four Tuned Circuits give selectivity never before attained in a 7-tubc set! Every new feature that 1931 has in store for radio is housed in its strik ing walnut veneer cabinet. 3 days more ! j0 ONTGO ARB ERY 8l LA GRANDE RETAIL MARKETS winter wheat areas also had a strengthening Influence. Tho large supplies of wheat still to be marketed in North America and tho southern hemisphere, on the other hand, tend ed to offset these strengthening fac tors, ea id. Kosaie from Argentina was being offered freely for February, March and April Bhlpment at 69 (4 c per bushel. Australian wheat was filiated nt 72n nnt huithM (IIP Ei i ro il en n norts. No. i Manitoba afloat at 31 cents a pound today after was quoted at 73c per bushel. Ar- drop of two cents Saturday. Port gentine exports for the week totaled land market, prices on butter were slightly less than 1,000,000 bushels, quoted lower today, duo to a slow de but Australian clearances amounted manci in me western ureBon cay. to nearly 4,000,000 bushels. Black Sea The veeetables which aro displayed shipments, mostly of Russian wheat, by local grocers, while of the hot- amounted to 720,000 bushels. While house variety for the most part, are Russian shipments have fallen off of excellent quality and selling at sharply, a largo percentage of the reasonable prices, stocks In store In several European Eggs still remain at 30 cents a markets, consist of unsold Russian dozen for the highest quality, wheat, according to trado reports. ' North American shipments totaled 4,060,000 bushels. Prices or natlvo wheats fluctuated slightly in the principal European countries. Ger man wheat prices advanced about 5c per nusnci at Hamnurg, wmio rxencn 1 wheat declined about 5c per bushel Sugar, 100-lb. sack $5.00 at Paris. Natlvo wheat at Milan ad- i Vegetables vanced about 2c, but prices on Danish N. Gem potatoes, lb 2c wheat at Copenhagen remained un-: Sack 1.60 changed. Parsley, bunch - 6c Domestic wheat markets developed Cabbage, lb - 3c a slightly firmer tone, with a slight yellow onions, lb .... 3c improvement In demand at some Cucumbers 25c points. Prices however, wero main- Caultllower 12c talncd at about last week's level and Celery hearts, bunch 20c offerings were readily taken at these Turnips, bunch 10c quotations. Elevator interests were Parsnlns. lb .. 3c ; among tho principal buyers and mar- Lettuce, head .. 1015c Kei svocks wero turtiier iiiltchhuu. Bruesel sprouts, lb 20c 8omo congestion Is reported at Gulf oarlie, lb .. 26c of Mexico ports, where about 10,500,- Spinach, 3 lbs. 25c 000 bushels of wheat are in storo. Green pepper, lb 35c With domestic prices abovo an export pumpkin. lb 3c basis, practically no export sales have squash, lb 6c boen mado In recent weeks. Market- carrots, bunch 103 lngo of winter wheat in the contra! sweot potatoes, 3 Tbs. 25c and southwestern markets Increased Tomatoes, lb 35c Blightiy during the week. Cash de- nndlshes, bunch""."""!.!.!"!"!!"! 10c mand was fairly active and prices or onions, bunch 10c the bettor grades advanced slightly at Fruit most markets. Florida grapefruit, 3 for 20o25c i-uvjiiu cuhbi. wiii-tii. iimiAcw) nuiw Bfinurms. lb 10c Apples, box 50c 63.00 steady, with no material change in prices, mm ouying at roruanu wua Lem0nSl doz 45c of limited volume, since domestic oranizes. doz 25raific Dry prunes, 30 to 40 size, 2 lbs. . 25c flour trade Is dull and demand for Checso, lb. 3101-3 Washington Ave. a l5rnmU Oiv. feeding very slack. Tho domestic r Dairy prtuus wing umuiuiiura Ufa ru. .u.m Butter, creamery, lb. 1'"" ".-" . " 1 Eggs, doss. during the week. Agricultural Com missioner Nvhus reports that Shang hai mills aro now operating largely , on foreign wheat, which Is being sup plied largely by Australia. Canadian or American wheat Is still needed for blending and 60.000 tons of Canadian wheat were contracted for during De cember at $20.00-9':i.5O per short ton CIP hanghal. U. S. prices wero quot ed too high and no purchases of this wheat wero reported. Shanghai mille will probably need an additional 100.000 tons of Canadian or U. S. wheat, but the silver exchange is now unfavorable for trading. Buyers" Ideas ' on the bonis of present flour prices and exchange rates, are equivalent to about 10.00 per ton CIF. I Tho quality of this season's crop j In tho Pacific northwest Is below that ; uf last season, according to reports of inspections, Only about 34 per cent ' of these Inspections graded No, 1 this season to date, compared with 45 par cent lost season. b2 per cent graned No. 2 this year, while 46 per cent graded No. 2 for tho corresponding period in 1020. Slightly over 11 peri cent graded No. 3 this season, com- pared with about 8 per cent lost sea- 1 son. About 35 per cent of oil In spections (traded smutty from the 1H3U crop, wnuo oniy per cent oi tho first six months' Inspections of tho 1020 crop (traded smutty. California wheat markets continued quiet. Prices at San Francisco held about unchanged. but declined slightly at Los Angeles. 31c 25 ft 30c 29rj$36c Honey, comb 26c Cottage cheese, lb : 20c Flour Hard Federation, 49 lbs 61.25 Por barrel 4.75 Soft wheat, bbl 4.00 Meat Beef boil, lb 16c Pot roast, lb 15(3 17c Chops and steaks, bl ..22&30c Fish Clams, lb i. 10c Salmon, lb. .. ... 30c 1 Halibut, lb 30c I Poultry Spring, lb 20 30c Heavy hens, lb 28c Light hens, lb 25c Long River Journey x From rcw Organs tn St. I,nilrt by the Mississippi .lvtr is 1,183 miles, l-'ollmving Hie rhnimcl mills pcrhnps another 100 inilos to tho lllstflllt'O. , , Rules In Panama CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO. Jan, 12 V) (U S. D. A.) Hons 76,000; opened steady: later trade mostly 10-15c higher; top $8.26. Choice steers very scaraco; best medium weights $12.50; heavies $11. 50, bulk steers $B.00rt 10.60; slaught er cattle: steers, good and choice tiOO 1100 lbs. $0.76914.25; 1100-1500 lbs. $0.60 ( $14.25; vealors (milk fed) good and choice 60.00(f $11.00. Sheep 30.000; opening weak to 35 cents lower jj early bulk $U.26ci H.60; good light weight yearlings $7.00; luinbtt 00 lbs. clown, good and choice $a.00(-i $8.85; ewes 00-160 lbs. me dium to cholcu $2.50,. $4.00. MTTfiKFAT SAN FRANCISCO, .Ton. 12 tfn -Dultcrfat f. o. b. Son Francisco 29c. l.IVKUPOOL WIIICAT LIVERPOOL. Jan. clow : March 02 ; 12 ,v) Wheat May 03 H; July Asiocttited I'rcss fholo ' Hnrmodlo Arias, leader of the junta which replaced tho Arose mena covernment in Panama, will head the country until Rlcardo J. Allnro, minister to Washington, can return and assume the presidency. 7.RE KIDNAPED BOY WAS HELD i" si Hi 1 s- ss U Vf XM v V Vs 4xkVWlx -s k t ,11- Kvtv 4 1 n. J Associated t'tCMt fhota The houce In Webster Groves, a St. Louis suburb, where Adolphm Bjo-:h Orthwein. 13. son ol Percy J. Orthwein and grandeon of August A. Bjsch, wns held for 13 hours befcre he was released unharmed. The automobile in which the boy was abducted is shown by the house. Police sought Charles Abcrnathy (inset), 23-ycar-old negro, as the kidnaper. Butter Quotations Are 2 Cents Lower PORTLAND, Jan. 12 P) Whole sale butter quotations, due to lower ing outside markets and slow local demand, opened 2 cents lower on all grades in Portland Monday. Quote: extras 26 cents; standards, 25 cents; prime firsts, 24 cents, and firsts, 23 cents. Fresh receipts were more than ample. The declining butter market caused local creameries to cut butterfat bids to producers 3 cents to 22 cents a pound,' delivered Portland. Wholesale egg market continued weak and receipts strong but Monday quotations woro uncnanged HL'GAR AND FLOL'R PORTLAND. Jan. 12 W Sugar: steady: (sacked basis) cane, fruit or berry $5.00 per cwt. Beet, sugar $4.tiu cwt. Flour: steadv: (city delivery prices) family patents. 49s $4.60: whole wheat. 49s $4.70; graham, 49s $4.60; bakers' hard wheat, 98s $5.20; bakers' bluestem patents, 98s $5.30; pastry nour, uhs gi.ou. POKTLANIl LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, Jan. 12 (ff) Cattle 1900, calves 100; she-stock - Look steady; other classes weak to lower. nniv riftfinttP fhnnfn in cnimtrv ! medium $7.76 ft $8.7i, common $6.25 dressed meat and poultry quotations i7.75; 900-1100 lbs. good $8.75 to wns shown by veal which had dropped 9-25, medium $7 .76 r $8.76, common back from 17 to 16 cents a pound for 0-25( $7.75; 1100-1300 lbs. good $8.50 best quality stock as buyers failed to clean up supplies promptly. FltlSCO FRUIT $9.00. medium $7.50 in $8.60. Heifers 660-850 lbs. good $7.60 ?i $8.25. me dium $6.50f.$7.50, common $5.60 $6.50. Cows, good $6.25 (ir $6.75, com mon and medium $5.00(h $8.26, low ! cutter and cutter $2.505.00. Bulls (yearlings excluded) $5.00 ( $5.75, SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 12 m -(Vftl -Rt.nto Mkt Hur l AnnlpR! fTftll. for.ila: Newtovns, loose $1.00(-! $1.35 (cutter common and medium $3.50 ? npr hnx: nnrtcerl. fnncv fil.50h. S2.00 ' o.w. vcmers rami iw pi.auw small lower. Delicious, packed fancy i medium $9.00f $10.60. cull and. com- $1.50 C" $1.90. Oregon: Spitzcn burgs, xf $2.10 $2.40. fancy $1.75w$1.90. Washington: Delicious xi $a.7& $3.00; fancy $2.25f $2.60. Spltzen- in on $6.00 $9.00. Calves 250-500 lbs, $0.0Oc $10.50, common and medium $o.50(V( $9.00. Hogs 2150, Including 234 direct; ac tive, 25 conts lower for killing classes. hnrim xf aai0f,r82 40 fancv ftl 75M M001 OI "y noEB uno- roBa"IlB PB lancy . , ,8.00 welght aoo-220 lbi. vnni tiitvv tuk $8.00 (Ti $9.00; 220-250 lbs. good and 'bosmh. Jn -'wool quo-! Soolc;i,J,S? w m'sSmSS?1 2ibS" Ob yet taken place. One of the most LnslcP 1,nqu'a''1,y encouraging features In the present , 'bs-. i"wn S8 Z, ' situation is the persistent sampling .50 $6.7S. aU welghW common of offerings. The sampling move- tV-Ji0 colpts of domestic wool during week weights, cull and common piimnir Jnniiarv iu. nmountea to l .- , - t 820,300 pounds as compared with 905.900 pounds during the previous week. PORTLAND PRODUCE PORTLAND. Jan. 12 VP) (Prices to retailers except as noted). Butter: easier; all grades 2 cents lower; cubes: extras 26c; standards 25c; prime firsts 24c; firsts 23c. Creamery prices: prints 3c over cube standards. Eggs: weak;' fresh extras 20c; standards 10c; fresh mediums 18c; pullets 12c. Prices to wholesalers 2c under, price to retailers. . Milk: buttcrfat bids 3 cents lower. Raw milk (4 per cent) $2.00jt $2.15 cwt. Delivered Portland less 1 per cent; grade C milk $1.70. Buttcrfat delivered In Portland 22c. : Poultry: steady; (buying prices) alive heavy hens over 412 lbs. 20-22r; medium hens 3'.-4j lbs. 15-16c; light hens 12-13c; springs 20c; pekln ducks 4 lbs. and over 22-23C; colored ducks 16-18c; turkeys No. 1. 29-31c; geese 17-18c. Country meats: veal 1c lower; (buying prices) choice veal 16c; pork 121-13c; choice lambs 14c; heavy veal 9c; mutton 6c. Onions: steady; Oregon $1.00 g $1.25. Wool: steady; Eastern Oregon nom inal; valley 14-18c; lamb 10-He. Mohair nominal. Hay: steady (wholesale buying prices, delivered Portland ) . Eastern Oregon timothy $22.60 d $23.00; do vallay $19.00( $19.60; alfalfa- $18.00ei $18.50: clover SlO.on; oat hay $16.00; straw $7.00r $B.OO ton; selling prices $1.00 (it $2.00 more. STOCK MARKET WEAK NEW YORK, Jan. 12 (A) The stock market closed, weak today, with net losses of one to four points, gen eral. Trading, however, was dull, and the turnover approximated only 1, 650,000 shares. Now York Central. ; Atchison, Baltimore and Ohio, Read ing, Frisco, Westlnghouse and East man Kodak dropped 4 or moro and there were three point declines In Al i lied Chemical, Rock Island, Erie, ; Southern Railway and Delaware and 1 Hudson. U. S. Steel and American Telephone sank a couple of points. FRISCO POULTRY SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 12 (fl) (Fed. -State Mkt. Bur.) Net prices paid producers for live delivered San Francisco: Hens: Leghorns, all sizes, 20-22c; colored, 5 lbs. and over 24-25c; under 5 lbs. 25-20C - Broilers: Leghorns, all sizes, 33-35c. Fryers: colored up to 3 lbs. 32-35c. Leghorns 2-2 lbs. 3 (J -38c. Roasters: colored 3-3' lbs. 35-30c; over 32 lbs. 35-36c. Roosters : old Leghorns 12c; col ored 12-15c. Turkeys: young per lb. 25-26c. PORTLAND CASH WINMlMXi Will-: AT WINNIPEG, Jan. 12 ifl') Wheat close: May 57'A; July 58&A; Octo ber 60 14 A. Cash: No. 1 hard 54',,: No. 1 north ern 53; No. 2 northern Sift; No. 3 northern 47 ',6 . Another Use of Airplane Lifeguards ut Seaside, Ore., use nn airplane In rescue work. The vrnft enrrios n torpedo to which Is fastened 0 ling rope attached to n life preserver.. The crew drops the preserver to the person in dis tress, and the torpcdi? carries the Hue to shore, the method being nnlrltrr than hnnt resfiip. SUED FOR STOLEN AFFECTIONS fir 1 ! m ssr few W$&$f k . 1 mm ! Aiiortattd Prrii Photo Mrs. Sada E. Luni.', (left) former vaudeville dancer, has sued Dor othy Janls, (right) enchantress in a motion picture made In Borneo, for $25,000, charging the film player stole the affections of her hush.mrl. Sidney Lund. PRISON BARS FOR A CENTURY; "1 ifr , Ut; JlkJ AsSotinUil l-css I'tiv'.n GHI:orl H. Becsemyer (center), Hollywood, Cat., banker, before the O.tUs of Ssn Quentin prison where he was sentenced to 10 to 100 years for emheitlenient Involvina $3,000,000'" He Is shown with Warden Jan-.cs B. Holohan (left) and Dan Miller, Los Angeles county deputy thorif:'. . Zl ' , PORTLAND, Ore.. Jan. :2 JP Cash wheat: Big Bend bluestem 70c. Soft white 66c. Western white 66c. Hard winter 63c. Northern spring 63c. Western red 63c. Oats: No. 2-38 lb. white $24.00. Today's car receipts: wheat 203; flour 24; corn 2; oats 1; hay 4. , t FIND IT HERE Copy for this Column most be In by 9 a. m. AUTOMOBILE LOANS i Contracts refinanced. Payments re duced. Will pay balance due dealer, finance Co. or bank and extend your payments. All applications handled privately and courteously. L. H. Irwin. umce studebaker gaaee,- Res. La Grande hotel. 1-6-6 tp. Chlldrens rubbers' 50c j ' 4 buckle overshoes 91.49 j High top zippers $1.98 - NORTON'S KIDDY SHOP. 1-12-5 t. YOL'ft PICTURE When you have a (rood negative, or a picture which you wish enlarged or tinted,,, you win enjoy naving the work done at Richardson's Art and Oift hon. 1'hev will make vour en largements from either the print or from a negative. If you will have them tinted they will be as natural as life. Richardson, "The Art Man," specializes in enlarging and tinting of your pictures and wllL give your worn, tne same care tnat ne does his own views of Eastern Oregon scenery. 1-12 -a t. J.C.PENNEYC0 1307-1309 Adams' Ave;'1 La Grande, Ore. "Nation-Wide" 94 Bleached 34c yd. 94 Unbleached yd. tZ in. Pillow Tubing yd. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our manv friends for their kindness and for the beau tiful flowers extended to us durlne our recent bereavement. Ed. R. Johnson. Lucy A. Curran. Mrs. Chas. Sterling. Mrs. Lucy Fisher. 1-12-1 t. Hemstitching, pleating, button holes, etc. Norton's Riddle Shop, Adv. WARNING It is most dangerous to drive vour car with a broken aide glass or wind shield. Plying glass Is bad business. Now Is the time to have your work done when prices of glass are down. Have your glass work quickly and correctly done at most reasonable prices at Richardson's Art and Gift Shop. 1-12-2 t. PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Bookkeeping systems and service: auditing; Income tax returns. M. 11. Arant, office La Grande National Band bldg Phone Main 900, 12-17-1 m 1929 Dec. 3, 1930 Del. 1062 8.21" 12 Said S. N. Smith as the owner of the legal title of the above described property as the same appears of rec ord, and each of the other persons above named aro hereby further no tified that he will apply to tho Cir cuit Court of the County and State aforesaid for a decree foreclosing tho lien against the property above de scribed, and mentioned In said cer tificate. And you are hereby sum moned td appear within sixty days af ter the first publication of this sum mons, exclusive of the day of said first publication, and defend this ac tion or pay the amounts due as above I shown, together with costs and ac crued Interest, and in case of your failure to do so, a decree will be ren - dered foreclosing the lien of said taxes and costs against the land and : premises above named. , j This summons is published by or der of the Honorable J. W. Knowlcs, , Judge of the Circuit Court of the ; Stato of Oregon for the County of i Union and said order was made and dated this 19th day of December 1930 and the date of the first publication of this summons Is the 22th day of December 1930. All process and papers in this pro- ceedlng may be served upon the un dersigned residing within the Stato of Oregon, at tho address hereafter mentioned. I J. S. Hodgin, Attorney for Plaintirf. f Address and residence, La Grande Oregon. j Dec. 22-29. Jan. 6-12-19. Pinochle party tonight, Etieles hall. 8 p. m. Public invited. 1-12-1 t. STOCKHOLDERS ANNUAL MEETING Notice Is hereby given that the an nual meeting of- the Stockholders of La Grande National Bank will be held at their banking house in La Grande, Oregon, on Tuesday, January 13th. 1931, at ten o'clock a. m. At this meeting a Board of Directors will be elected to serve for the year 1931 and such other business will bo transacted as may be properly offered. H. E, COOUDOE, Cashier. 12-12-1 m. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the an nual meeting of tho stockholders of The United States National Bank will be held in their banking house in La Grande, Oregon, on Tuesday Jan. 13, 1931 at 10 a. m. At this meeting a Board of Direc tors will be elected for the ensuing year and any other business transact ed that may properly come before the meeting. L. H. BRAMWELL. Cashier. Dec. 11-18-20. Jan. 2-12. Pinochle party tonight, Eagles hall, 8 p. m. Public Invited. . 1-12-1 t. .1 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned has been duly appointed by the County Court of the State of Oregon for Union County, executor of the estate of Jacob Hill, deceased; and has qualified as such. All per sons having claims against said es tate are hereby required to present the same, verified as required by Jaw, to the undersigned at the office of his attorneys. Green & Hess, at La Grande, Oregon, within six months from the date hereof. Dated at La Grande, Oregon this 15th day of December. 1930. J. A. HILL. Executor of the Estate of Jacob Hilt, Deceased. GREEN & HESS, Attorneys for Exe cutor. Dec. 15-22-29. Jan. 6-12. NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE COUNTY COURT OP UNION' . COUNTY, OKEOON. In the Matter of the Estate of Moticr El ledge, deceased. Tho undersigned having been duly appointed by the County Court of Union County, Oregon, administratrix of the estate of Motier Elledge, de ceased, and having qualified, notice Is hereby given to the creditors and all persons having claims against said deceased, to present them, verified as required by law, within six months after the publication of this notice, to E. R. Rlngo. attorney for said ad ministratrix at his office in the West-Jacobson building, La Grande, Oregon. Dated January 12, 1931. MIRIAM ELLEDGE, Administratrix of the estate of Motier Elledpe, de ceased. , Jan. 12. 19. 28. Feb. 2. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT In the Matter of the Estate of J. A. HOLM AN, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That tho undersigned, Administratrix of the Estate of J. A. Hoi man, deceased, has filed In the County Court of the State of Oregon for Union County, her final account as Administratrix of said estate, and that the 26th day of January, 1931, at tho hour of ten o'clock In tho forenoon of said day, at the County Court room In the Court House of said County, has been fixed by said Court as tho time and place for hearing objections lo said account and the settlement thereof. ANNA HOLM AN, Administratrix of the Estate of J. A. HOLM AN, De ceased. E. R. RINGO, Attorney for Adminis tratrix. Dec. 22-29. Jan. 6-12. Pinochle party tonight, Eagles hall. 8 p. m. Public invited. 1-12-1 t. SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION' IN" IN FORECLOSURE OF TAX LIEN IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON, FOR UNION COUNTY. S. N. SMITH, Plaintiff. VS. WALTER DUNKLE, If living, If dead, then his unknown heirs Dunkle, his wife, ana all persons unknown claiming any Hen, title, estate or In terest in the land herein described, Defendants. To WALTER DUNKLE, If living, if dead, then to his unknown heirs, Dunkle. his wife, and all persons un known claiming any .:n, title, es tate or interest In tho land described herein: In the-name of the Stato of Ore gon: you are hereby notified that S. N. Smith, the holder of Certificate of Delinquency numbered 1062 issued on the 3rd day of December. 1930 by the Tax Collector of the County of Union. State of Oregon, for the amount of Nine and 96-100 Dollars, the same being the amount then due and delinquent for taxes for the year 1925 together with penalty, interest and coAts upon the real property as sessed to you, of which you are the owner as appears of record, situated in said County and State, and par ticularly bounded and described as follows, to-wit: The SE; of NEl4 or Section lfi. Township 1 South. Range 38 E. W. M. Union County. Oregon. You are further notlfted that said S. N. Smith has paid taxes on said premises for prior or subsequent years, with the rate of Interest on said amounts as follows: c. - c x SX - H j CIS 1926 Dec. 3, 1930 Del. 1062 $11.48 12 1927 Dec. 3. 1930 Del. 1062 11.84 12 U'-'a ivc. n. huo ivi. iooj 11.02 12 A SACRED DUTY The embalming and care of a person en trusted to. us Is re garded as Sacred. Mr. and Mrs. Walker havo adopted this profes sion as their life work and the duties that are performed In our Modern Funeral Home are Sacred to the family of the bereav ed one, and we try to lessen the burden of sorrow by performing our duty in a sym pathetic way. 1 i WALKERS FUNERAL SERVICE 5IU AT SPRING ST. PHONE 42 21st Anniversary Sale GIRLS' COATS $3.89 and $4.89 New York Store t
