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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1931)
Thursday,' January 29, 191 Tage ElgliT! KA :. GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. UA" GRANDE, ORE. ST A VP It ClW CITY lr December that he had slain Mr. Li A 1 Xj IV Vr OiiV imd M Haven and their four chll- 'J IS LYNCHED BY idrc" climaxed one of the most uen- !rrt . r, , , Rational crimes hi North Dakota's hls- 80 MASKED MEN,to.y. (Continued rural rose One) He was pushed off the rail and drop ped about 30 feet. ' . No shuts Fired. 'The mob dispersed. No shots were nlTdepllty SSS, 'tTed'up. "nTon'e eTa ..... aZ?rL, , 8 V' , Sheriff Thompson, who lives two blocks from the jail, was seized when ho came to Investigate the nolso of the timbers breaking down tho doors, Younc Bannon was brought to tho ? .:"!? Says ago from 'the Williams county 4ml WlUletniv N Tl.. whei'tt ho hud i " -I , V, .,.w;, .i hi. T L r :,w , t have been arraigned here tomorrow had helped miry a buoy which ne &-" v. on first decree murder charges for n:Hd Mrs. Haven had killed during a h(at come Into his chnrKe. Luper re ii. i.V -'b inannitv ; signed under fire after making pay- the Haven saymgs. mot J- tQ thc , met of certain amounts to the scat, .. t.- art .n hlv ti u Hur-ln-l R.n-tliof n i tnr I nn tv , treaKUrer . u .r were in Wiu hww. . nniP wero armea. i ney guieu quietly at the jnll, (ind then, using front door of the plnco, Hon by Charles Bannon early - .- confession A Moment of Sadness That lie comes a Comforting Memory What Is more com forting at a time of extromo sad ncss than the realisation that every detail haH been assumed by us, and will ho attended to with a quiet, un assuming confidence that Is truly cornfoit- ' lng. WALKER'S FUNERAL SERVICE 5IU AT SPRING SX. PHONE Watch Friday's Advertisement - " for New Sensational Prices Montgomery Ward & Co. 1101-3 Washington Ave. La Orundfl ATT WOOL BOYS' LONGIE PANTS FRIDAY SATURDAY ONLY! J .0 u r Weekly .Iyi an g 1 e I SI v. Hoy 8' All Wool Lonries M H V Friday-Saturday Only Mj? M l ALL P Jriday-. l tiannon naa Been ompzoyea on me (Haven farm, near Schafer. which Is ' In Northwestern North Dakota. Last February, he told authorities that af i tcr a quarrel, he shot and killed first 1 on8, and then another of the Havens and' burled their remains In a barn Ve!dT,ed and nelshbors that 'the Hnvcn. lm.l left tho fafm and had gone U, live In Oregon No suspicion attached to him until late In No- vember when ho was arrestsd on a charge of selling property that did not belong to him hogs from the' u..n , , , Ho was questioned repeatedly about 1110 WhCrcaUOUlS 01 1116 IHlVOnS. rhrcklnir In Ornirnn fulled to locate them. Flnnllv he told authorities he imi nnn ih n vnni n aii Hri b li thp T"". J "r: . '" 1 was responsible. Authorities continued a search for hls father, James P. Bannon, who wns wanted for questioning In certain do- tails. Ho was arrested December 13, near Toledo. Oregon, at a tourist camp and returned to North Dakota. ;Ho has denied any connection with tnc Killings. PERRY PERSONALS Illy Mrs. LaVon l'lernon (Observer Correspondent) PERKY. Ore. (Special) Mrs. Frank ; Braden, who underwent a minor op- eratJon at the. Grande Rondo hos- pltal, has returned to her home and it reported to bo recovering nicely, Tho Wednesday Sewing club met, with Mrii. Kenneth Piersun Wednes- day or mm ween, itciresnnienifl wero K;rvea ity me jioiea at ine ciiujr cf a very enjoyable afternoon. Those present were Mrs. Eari fcitcin, Mrs. . Alvlu Cannan, P. V. Carman, Mrs. Alvah O'Nell and Mrs. Glen G. Pen son, of La Grande, f Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Plerson and ' children Bpent an afternoon and eve ning recently at the home of Mrs. . T. E. Plerson, of La Grando. ' Mr. and Mrs. II. J. Horstman and 'son, Jack, of Knmeia, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Kelley Friday night and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Plerson wero guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn G. Pen nun, ui lh ui H.UL-. oiiuuruuy vvcuuik. . - , ...i , , Miss Lorraine Smith, Bessie and Wildu O'Nell attended a dauco in La Grando Saturday night. Mis. Elmer Vermillion, of Summcr vllle, who was visiting her daughter, Mrs. Bob Myrlck, lost week, returned homo Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Eddlo Gorham, of La Grande, wero guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Plerson Monday evening. Mr. and Mra, BUI Evans and daugh ter, Norma, of La Grande, were guests of Mr. and Mm. Earl Stein Sunday. Mi", and Mrs. Gerald Plerson, ac companied by C. D. Kelley, wero at Stayner and daughter, of Buhl, Ida- ho. Mrs. Stayner Is an aunt of Mrs. Plerson and has been a patlont at Hot Lako for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Proctor and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Plerson visited at tho Louie Evans homo In La Grando Wednesday evening. WOOL REPORT BOSTON, Jan. 20 P) Trading In wool continues fairly steady with somo houses reporting a inoru active J sum ml, while others note slightly prices. Hulk of sales nre on western grown 58-00's and finer wool. Sample hits of 50'h fleeces are being movtd but no largo sales have been reported. Cable reports to private concerns In-1 uicate a iigni. auvunce m prices at London, WINXH'KO WIIKAT WINNIPKCJ, Jan. 20 !') Wheat close: May 60; July 60: October 01. Cash: No. 1 hard 55: No. 1 north- ern Dr!; No. a northern oatj; wo. a taueiea uoKumr Saturday K Ik $2.25 M Only 1 1 o i jRV' Ym'lx Stns present an- ftS j CHOI'S Jfylr tlrr outtantllnR uhte! lri- a ,,aV 11,1,1 sat unlay only ue will jFpfJ pbre on sale mir cuinpli'te ga j JSSr slock i ItovV All Wool l.onyte Pi i Watch! Wait! . . . For Weekly Triangle! "WHERE GOOD CLOTHES COST rewYorkStore misi:m nu;Y m in. in im:ht n.mim kmmktt TWIN 1'Al.l.s f'AI.HW Kl.l. 1.. t.l! M(i: AI.I.A W AI.I.A Grand Jury Asks If Acts Of John Doe Were Illegal SALEM. Jan. 29 in In a "John I Doe" presentment to Circuit Judge ; McMahan yesterday the. Marlon coun- V T. In 7oAnflon ! ! "th handling of finances by a "John " ""SlSTiii"0!! law of Oregon ' ""',B? ,"ny ,nw unB a1" tmit' mo rit of 1 no presentment came as result of special Instructions given to the grand T2La",?LT ' '""" J."'. ' vesugaii) ue.Hins oi certain iransac- tlo"i ' I"' Lupcr, former state The presentment finds that John nnc " tl. Rtf.t mMnnfr In nitMtlnn ftn i. iQ.r0 .no rJnrtBiHiA r 2159;93 vorloiw fees and V'ww'w 7'u.w" J""" V - ntv i or ll accountability for Ml various fees ami $0,628.t 1,045.27 irom 81 from mis- oellaneoua funds, and on September :jo, imo was responsible for a total of 50,747.24. Reciting that tho moneys were kept on deposit In a bank by the state engineer from Jan uary 1, 1027, In tho name of the state engineer and that interest was paid to him by thc bank in the sum of 64,220.70, the presentment says that mo sum was retained Dy mm unui demanded on August 25. 1930. At thnt time, says the presentment, the engineer paid the state treasurer $1U00.20 and the balance was paid to tho treasurer upon demand on Oc- tober 10. The presentment also cites interest on small transactions in con- nectlon with certain irrigation bonds. ,,m nj UolA VylIfllU 1 1 I M2j OPPOSES MEASURE Continued From Page One) as ' tho agriculture department. Tho senate originally voted a $GO,- 000.000 fund for loans to drouth stricken farmers which would have included loans for food, but the amount, was cue to vo.uuu.uou ami confined to feed, seed and fertilizer iwuim until ujiywoinijn iuuv i-iui- done Hoover. ( Tho co-ed band of the University nf Kim iipIiv will mnlrn la r(rt. nn- pcaranco at the Vandorbilt-KeiHucky " " " "1- Biimu, ruui uury zu. "PerhapH." Bays Puff, "it's not a draKon that we want to find. A Chinese Ntifhtlngalo'u a better prcs , ent, to my mind." They Bcrapo together pcnnlen such aa China peoplo spend And mall the bird to Captain Heron Do Not Bend." New York Stores present an otlirr oiittuntlIng uhte! Fri day and Saturday only we will plucf on sale our complete stock oi luV All Wool l.onte P:ntts at tills new low piii-t oi' tiSe the pair! TIipm lonplrs are. well tailored anil (omr-'tn an excellent nsort ment of pat l.i us io rhooM Irom, grats, tails, Miiun, brow ns. Ma be Lilt In Urother has an extra coal ami vrst ymi may want tit match. H so. hriiiK it In. Let us try anil match It. When ou see this wonderful lot of pints win will want two or more k lis. We tit e on t o In- here rurly ami cot jour "hare, as they are In limited ou;intHt(s only. Mcs to Hi. Lome Karl ! Unvl And You Will Sate! LESS" 7 frK mm ? i . mm 1Mb ! MARKET NEWS OF THE DAY CHICAGO Open .78 .Miir. (old).... (new) (old).... (new) . Muy .m view jv rOUTLANI) WHEAT liisii Open . .05 . .(X . .01 Jan. Slav lill'v . Smelt Offered At Lower Price On Market Here I Quantities of smelt, which are now running In the Columbia river, are being received at meat markets in Ijt rtrnnrt- nmi u, innt, hr pounds for 25 cents The smelt sea- Z.,.i,T w Z y' "ue tggs remained tne samo today with Ucocos selling for 28 cents a dozen, a price which is much lower than that quoted on eggs this time last, year, Other prices remained tho same, ' - LA GRANDE RETAIL MARKETS Sugar, 100-lb. sack . 5.90 Vegetables - N. Gem potatoes, lb lc Sack 1.60 Parsley, bunch . 6c Cabbage, lb. 3c Yellow onions, lb .' 2c Cucumbers - 25c .Cauliflower, lb X8c Celery hearts, bunch . 20i Turnips, bunch 10c i'arsnips, lb. . 3c ijettucc, head . 10 15c Brussel sprouts, lb. 20c Garlic, lb . ... 25C Spinach, lb. 10c j Green pepper, , lb. 36c squash, lb Carrots, bunch Sweet potatoes, 8 lba, Tomatoes, lb 6c 10c 25c 35c 25c Rhubarb, lb. New potatoes, 3 lbs 25c! oreen oeans, la uuc i Fruit Florida grapefruit, 3 for 20cQ3Gc Bananas, lb. 10c i cn JllJUlCa. UUA DUCaBBJ.UU Lemons doz 45c I Oranges, doz 25fi)85c I jjry prunes, au to iu size, u ids. 260 j Dairy ' -'or. creamery, id aBC round u.00; bulk 8.00 $0.75; tggs, doz. t 26 28e slaughter cattle nncl vcnlers: steers. Clieese, lb. . 20 36o EOO1 ontl choice 000-1300 lbs. $0.75f Honey, comb 26c $13.25. 1300-1500 lbs. $9.75 ft $12.70; Cottngo cneeso, lb 20cVerilers (milk led) good nncl choice . . I''lour i0.505;$11.50. ' nam ucaerntion, 48 lbs $1.25 , Per barrel 4-"5 6ot wheat, bbl. 4.00 Meat Beef boll, It 15c Pot roast, lb 15 17c Chops and steaks, bl. 22 Q 30c Mincemeat, 2 lbs 36c Sausage, lb 23c Hiunbcrger, lb .";.. 22c t'lsli Clams, lb 10c Salmon, lb 30c Halibut, lh 30c Smelt, 3 lbs 25c Poultry Spring, lb 20 30c Heavy hens, lb 28c Light hens, lb 25o Strong Tone In Street at Close , I NEW YORK, Jan. 29 Vn The latest selling wave in the atock mar ket spent itself without having at tained more than rlpple-aliio today, and share values recovered obruptly aa shorts covered In the last hour Tho small volume of stock for sale on tlie clecllno cheered the' bullish element, and recently expressed fears that the security market might have to handle a huge government loan for redemption veterans certificates were ' stilled by news that such legislation would bo vetoed at tho White House. Although tho market drooped dur ing tho major portion of the day, shorts found themselves pinched in several specialties in the lato trading. and the list closed with a strong ) '.one. irading was light until the last hour, and transfers aggregated only 1,000,000 shares. lU'TTEUFAT SAN FRANCI8CO. Jan. 20 (VPi Butterfat f. o. b. San Francisco 25 LIVERPOOL WIIKAT LIVERPOOL, Jan. 29 (d'l - ,, close: March 50J; Mn 60'i: Jiy John McGrnw, New York Giant manager, figures to start Fred Lind strom, brllhaut "third baseman, in the outfield next season. The theory Is that Lindstrom's hitting, already lusty, will Improve. Sixteen pitchers are Included In the 33 players the New York Yankees will take to St. Petersburg, Fla., for snrlnvr trntnlnir this year. No other COFFEE is so protected M-J'B finecjuality coffee has on the bottom of every can the patented Vacuum Seal that can't close unless all air is out. M J II C V F K K 'The Flavor-Protected Coffee" WHEAT nigh Low .',, Close .7" '4 I'i Low .08 .00(4 Close .04 $ .08 .00'. .08 .01 Butter Higher Today; Produce Prices Steady PORTLAND. Jan. 29 A) Produce exchange quotations opened 1 cent higher on all grades of wholesale but ter today as result of demonstrated Btrong technical position of the local market due principally to scarcity of fresh supplies of butter scoring from 09 to 90 points. Tho quotations ad vance brought about also a cent ad vanco of the bid price of creameries i or outieriac. wuote: butter, extras, 27c; standards 2Gc; prime firsts 25c; firsts 23c, and butterfat 23 cents f. o. b. Portland. Butter tlemand by re tailers was reported good. Egg market continued easy with quotations uncnanged. Receipts were liberal and trade to retailers was of fair volume. Fruit and vegetable market oodned steady on practically all lines, only Important change being a new decline of 25 to 60 cents a box for rhubarb to 90 cents to $1.25. Trade movement was reported good as to total ton nage volume. Government market news service reported general conditions in the trade as IoIIowh: Cheap apples continue to enjoy j fairly good demand, but wrapped and (graded offerings are moving very slowly. Most Jobbers report the sale , of 10-15 boxes of cooker armies for every box of pooked stock. Export loadings aro heavier now, with movc ment from tho Pacific coast during tne latter nan oi January prooamy exceeding 700,000 boxes, according to steamship companies' reports. Feb ruary loadings irom tne coast also promise to exceed 800.000 boxes CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO. Jan. 29 W) (U. S. D. A.) Hogn 42.000: very slow; mostly 10-15 contr. lower: bulk 130-210 lbs. S7 7RftVRnn- nylrpmn ton n in- 990- 300 lbs. 17.00 (.1 87.05. siieen 10.000; fully steady: good to choice lnmbs 9.00rt0.50: lambs 00 ibs. down, good and choice $8.75 89.50: 01-100 lbs. medium to choice $7.00(89.35; ewes 90-150 lbs. medium to choice W.OOi.r S4.00. Sl(iAR PORTLAND, Jan. 29 IIP) Sugar: steady; (sacked basis) cane, fruit or berry $5.00 per cwt. Beat sugar $4.80 lLOl'Il PORTLAND, Jan. 20 OT) Flour: steady; (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 natents. 98s 85.30: pastry flour, 98s sl 50 POHTI.ANt) PIIODLCK PORTLAND, Jan. 29 P) Butter: all grades cent higher. (Prices to re tailers) cubes: extras 27c; standards 20c; prime firsts 25c; firsts 23c. Creamery prices: prints 3c over cube standards. ' Milk: butterfat cent higher. Raw milk (4 per cent) $2.00 per cwt., de livered Portland Iprs 1 per cent; fjrado C milk $l.fi0. Butterfat delivered in Portland 23c. Eggs: easy, quotations unchanged. Poultry, country meats, onions, po tatoes, wool, mi us, hay. cascura bark nnd hops steady and unchanged. rOKTLAM) LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, Jan. 29 UP) Cntllp 85. about steady, calves 10. Steers 800- 000 Ihs. KOOtl S8.S0-S9.10. medium S7. 50s$B.50, common 0.25(.v7.5O; 000-: 1100 lbs. Rood $8.60(.f 9.10.' medium I $7.G0c. $8.50, common $6.25f. $7.50: ! 1100-1300 lbs. Rood S8.25wif8.8S. me dium $7.25 (.. $8.25. Helfeis 650-B60 lbs. good S7.50'., $8.26. medium $6.50-$7.00, common $5.60 c $6.50: cows, good $8.25 ih $8.75. common und medium $5.00(.f li,M low cutter nnd cutter 02.50 m $5.00 (.t $5.75, cutter nnd common nnd medium S3.50v $5.00. Vcnlers. milk fed. uood nnd choice 10.00i.i $11.50. milk led. medium $8.50 .r $10.00. milk I fed, cull nnd common $5.50 i.r $0.50. Gnlves 250-500 tbs. uood nnd choice $8.50i.$10.50, common nnd medium $5.00 c'l $8.50. Hogs 1550, Including 1264 direct, 25 cents lower for slnut;hter clnsses: stendy to strong for feeders. (Soft or jolly nous nnd ronsiing pigs exuiuuevw. Light lluhts 1-10-160 lbs. good nnd ;rliolco $8.00 1,7 S9 .00. LlKllt weight 160- 180 lbs. $8.75,,, $9.00; 180-200 lbs., $8.75 1, $0.00. Medium weight 200-220 I lbs. $8.00(.i $9.00; 220-250 lbs. $7.75 (.t $8.76. fncklns sows 275-500 lbs. me- ! 'drum nnd good $6 .50 si $7.75. Feeder nnd stockcr pigs 70-130 lbs. good nud j ! choice $8.50,.. $10,00. , ! I Sheep 100. tnlklniT stendy. Lnmbs j 90 lbs. down $li.75v $7.25. medium ! $5.50 m $0.75. nil weights, common $4.50i.f$5.5! Yeurling wethers 90-110 lbs. medium to choice $4.00 t.? ss.ou. ! Ewes 00-120 lbs. medium to choice i $2.50ai $3.50; 120-150 lbs. $2.25 iff I $3.25, nil weights, cull and common ! $1.50(1 $2.25. 1 roini AMi cash PORTLAND, Ore.. Jan. 29 i,r Cash ; whent: Big Bend bluestem 68c. ' Soft white 66c. Wtatern while 00c. ; Hard winter 6:1c. Northern spring 63c. Western red 63c. i Oats: No. 2-33 lb. white $22.00. Today's car receipts: whent 39; 1 flour 8; corn 4. FIND IT HERE Copy for this Column mat be tn by 9 a, m. ! OINNKK AT CIIHIMI AX Till HCll j YJt. rvcnlnR. Son lng stnrts nt 5:30. ' 35c plftte. ; HomstltchlnR. plcatin;, button: holes, cOc. Norton's KUItlv Shop. Adv.! YOI R VAI.KNTlNi: Will b? found In th waridorful s sortmotit now on display at Hichanl son's Art and Gift Shop. 5?w thr j window. 1-29-3 U FBESR FISH MOSS I For your gold fish Just received at Rlchftrdson s Art and Gift Shop. 1-26-3 t. NKW ARRIVALS In the very latest In Costume Jewelry will be found now at Rich ardson's Art and Gift Shop. 1-29-3 t. PINNER, AT CHRISTIAN CHl'RCII Frl. evening. Serving starts at 5:30, 35c plate. 1-28-2 t. IF VOI R CANARY POHSN'T KINO There is a reason. If you give him the proper food and a tonic during the moulting period, he will always bo a Joy in your home. Spratt's Na tural Bird Seed and other remedies for birds will keep pour canary sing ing every day in tho year. You will find a complete stock of these things for .birds and fish at Richardson's Art and Gift Shop. 1-29-3 t. Get the best orotectlon and save 25 on your premium with the Ore gon Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Ph. Main 86. - 1-19-1 m. TIIAFFIC LAWS Attention of the public is called to some of the Important sections of Traffic Ordinances Nos. 1007 and 1155. Parking In alleys Is prohibited. Parking within 15 feet of .a fire hydrant. Double parking is prohibited. Parking between tho hours of 2 and 5 a. m. in thc fire limits. No turning In middle of block. Must make full stop at intersec tions of through streets. . - The traffic officer and police havs orders to rigidly enforco all traffic ordinances. The city asks the co-operation of the public. Tho police court Is held In the City Hall at 7:30 each evening. A. C. HAYNES. Chief of Police. Jan. 29. Feb. 5-12. Old time music at Zubcr hall dance. Every Thurs. night. Tickets 06c, ladles 10c. Ray Buell. 1-28-2 tp. NOTICE OP Kl.,u, SETTLEMENT In the Matter of the Estate of ' BERTHA BEROER. Deceased. i NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thot ' the undersigned, administratrix of the estate of Bertha Bergcr, deceased, has filed in the County Court of tho State of Oregon for Union County, her final account as administratrix of said estat6. and that tho 2nd day of March, 1931, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at tho County Court room in the Court Houso of said County, has been ; fixed by the said court ns the time ! and place for hearing of objections to said account and tho settlement, thereof. 1 IDA McMEEKIN. Administratrix of I tho Estate of BiirvTKA BERGER. Deceased. E. R. RINQO, Attorney for Adminis tratrix. Jan. 20. Feb. 6-12-19. FOR VALENTINE'S DAY You will find the cleverest line of Valentines suitable for overv member of your family and friends, in tho wonderful selection now on display at Richardson's .Art nnd Gift Shoo. AIbo clever Tally and Place Cards for your Valentino party, along with new tnings lor your card prizes. VlSit Richardson's Art and Gift Shop and deemed best for the County ot Union enjoy the Valentines. 1-20-3 t. (s. B. MORGAN, County Roadmaster. " Jan. 22-20 FOB YOLK CANARY - The finest bird remedies are made j .nn,Tr, by Spratt. You will find the full line! NOTICE OP FINAL SETTLEMENT of Spratt'o carried by Richardson's i In the ' Matter of tho Estate of Art and Gift Shop. . Try a package of this fine bird seed.. It will save you money and keep your bird always wen. 1-20-3 t, NOTICE OF VAUH TO I1E RECEIVED Sealed bids will be received on the following supplies by the Union County Court at the Courthouse La uranae, Oregon, at two (2:00 p. m.) 'cloclc 0,i thc fifth day of February, There 11 Be Something' New EVERY time you feel like muttering "There's nothing new under the sun," take up your daily paper and read .through the advertisements. Chances are, you'll change your mind. Here's a new wrinkle in sanitary plumbing . . . there's a new kind of carpet that should have been thought of long ago . . . here's a decidedly better way of washing delicate fabrics. These things concern you intimately they affect your life and the manner in which you live it. They are new things under the sun. And ad vertisements are the arms with which they reach out and touch you. Read the advertisements regularly. There'll be something new tomorrow . . . and the day after . . . and the day after that. Something you wouldn't want to miss. Km Featured for January! SILK .DRESSES. Refreshing new styles and colors 4.98 For less than five, dollars you can give new life to your spring wardrobe . . . with a blight silk dress, a print . . or one in black or brown. Every import ant style detail is in cluded in this exception ally low-priced group, J-C. PENNEY CO,, INC. 1307-09 Adams Ave. La Grande SEE OUR WINDOWS NOW Gasoline, KoroBene, Oil, Greases and Culvert Pipe. Bidding blanks and full Informa tion may be obtained at the office of the County Roadmaster, Court house, La Orande, Oregon. . The right is reserved to rnfprt nnv Or nil hlria nr tn nnnnnt tUa. Ann- GEOHGE YAMADA, Deceased NOTICE . IB HEREBY GIVEN, that the undersigned, Administrator of the estate of George Yamada, deceased, has filed In the County Court of the State of Oregon for Union County, his final account as administrator of said estate, and that the 2nd day of March. 1931, at tho hour of ten nVlrtflf 111 fhA fnrsnnnn nf eniH rlni? at the County Court room in the tjourt Mouse of said County, has been omorrow fixed by said Court as the time and; place for hearing objections to said' account and the settlement thereof.', GEORGE KOBAYASHI. Administrator- ' of the Estate of George Yamatla, v Deceased. E. R. RINGO. Attorney for Adminls- ' trator. Jan. 20. Feb. 5-12-19. Now You Can Wear FALSE TEETH . Without Embarrassment Eat, , talk, laugh or sneewv without fear of false teeth dropping or slip ping. Fasteeth holds them firmly and comfortably. This new, fine pow j der . has no gummy, gooay, .pasty ! taste' or'feeling. Makes breath pleas ; ant. Newer and better than any thing you've ever used. Get Fasteeth : I today at Red Cross Drug Store or any other drug store. aov.