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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1931)
Page Four LA GRANDE . EVENTNGIOBSEKVER. LA' GRANDE. QRE. Thursday April 23,1931 IN lor', crop i will -bo .1 froal : Ing i tlon ' and; ' OPW : no . . chai : deft '' eraf ' two I bo. I V ? BtrV '-: fieri I m i aft) I HU j BOD 1 me; lovj ; wel nig ' the ard i PH ' dlJ : 11) ; dill , wr, of i 5'-'" do on . lol I (Incorporated) Ad Independent Newspaper P. R. FINLAY HAROLD M. FINLAY Published evenings, except Sunday, at 1710 Sixth street La Orande. Oregon. Entered at the Poe toff Ice of La Grande. Oregon, as Second Olasi Uall Matter under act of March 2. 1879 OFFICIAL PAPER OF UNION COUNTY AND THB ' CITY OP LA ORANDB MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for publica tion of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited tf published herein. All rights of republication of special dis patches In this paper and also the local news herein also are reserved. National Advertising Representative M. O. MOO EN 3 EN CO., Ino Ban Francisco. Los Angeles. Seattle, Portland. Chicago. Detroit. New York SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier Dally, two weeks In advance , Dally, six months in advance . Daily, single copy By Dally, per month In advance , Dally, per six month In advance . Dally, per year In advance ADVERTISING RATES Display, foreign, per colum Inch uispiay, local, per column inch Time contract prices on application Some trust in chariots, and member the name of the Lord . SCHOOL OF HARD KNOCKS . The superiority, of man, according to scientists of the Brush. Foundation, arises from the fact that he is helpless for a longer time than other living things are. " Physically, ut the start man gets a poor break. An ape1 is fully grown at' five or six years of age. By that time it has all of the strength it will need, and it can fend for itself. ,Most animals become adults even sooner. But man has to gd through some twenty years or more of youth before he is ready to step out into' the world ready to' cope with jits . problems. . ' , " ; , Consequently man has had to make his . intellect help him out. He has had to leam before he could settle down to ' live by habit. Being under this compulsion, he has made great progress. The terrific handicap'of long helplessness has been his salvation. This, at. any. rate) is the verdict of scientists, and it sets one's thoughts moving on an interesting path. It helps to confirm the bid suspicion" that a hardship can be a blessing ' in disguise. The school of hard knocks in which man, in all 'generations, has been enrolled for the full course can be ex-' tremely thorough.' . ' .'.,' " ' ! There is nothing surprising in it, however. Misfortune has always been a spur to achievement. It is not by accident that ;the trail to the White House so often began in a log cabin ; ,not by accident that the great ones of the earth so very, very , .frequently came A'om humble parents. - i There is not a great gap between realizing this and accept-' 'ing the devout, possibly old-fashioned, belief that misfortunes are "sent" into this world from above, for a purpose. It is .evident that adversity is a better school than we generally like to admit. , . -: PEDESTRIANS HUMAN BEINGS a , The pedestrian is at last recognized as a creature with 'traffic rights. Heretofore the chief regulations of traffic ;have been in the interest of vehicular traffic. Everything1 has been done to expedite motor traffic, but the poor pedes :tnan has been left to save his 'when it comes to crossing the street. The courts have ruled and cities are enacting traffic ordi nances giving walkers the right of way over vehicles at inter sections where there is no traffic officer or traffic control system. Drivers are required to slow down, or stop if neces sary, in order to permit pedestrians to cross. In one city push buttons are being installed so that when a pedestrian desires to cross the street a red light is shown and remains until the pedestrian has had time to cross, when the signal automati cally clears for vehicles to proceed. This is a victory for the principle that walkers are human beings. If this ruling is enforced, drivers will no longer be able to bear down on innocent pedestrians and force them to leap like kangaroos or die the death of a traffic victim. And the time is fast approaching when something should be done to give pedestrians protection at intersections on Adams avenue. Tobacco smoko kills insects. smoke. In Washington S' 3J S $ J t. $. Ill Herbert I'luiiiniiT WASHINGTON The dlsKUst for the United stnu senste which Ar thur Gould ol Maine exprrssrd when he quit that body March 4 Is not shared by that other senator from tho Pino Tree state. For Fred Hale, a bnoholor and a member of the senate since 101(1. en Joys his Job thoroughly. A rather timid sort of person, somp what short of stature and with closely cropped light hair. Hule comes of a family that long hus been a power In national politics. Ho Is the son of ono of the most powerful men over to hold n seat In tho Uultcd Suit somite. For 30 years his father. Eugene Hale, repre sented Maine In the somite. His grandfather, too. on the maternal side, was a srnstor as well as secre tary of the Interior. Early the son was picked to suc ceed his father In politics. Graduat ing from Harvard, he spent one year In lsw school then quit to enter his uncle's law olllco In rurlluud. POLITICAL KTKKAN Ho was associated with his uncle for a lime In a law firm, and upon Ills' death succeeded to his practice. Senator Hale's first venture Into politics was In 1905 when ho was elected to the Maine legislature. In 1910 he came to the senate and has been here ever since. His career In Washington h? been regularly republican with progievslve Editor and Publisher Business Manager . 85C -.4.60 . ftc - 600 ..2.60 ..6.00 Mall ..42c ' .460 some in horses: but we will .re our uod. rsa. 20 :7. own skin or break his neck But you wmnot get them to leanings at times. Ho fought to have fertilizer removed from tariff duty and won, Thrco months after the nnuliitlcr was signed -In 11)10. in a senate speech, ho demanded Immedlnto withdrawal of American troops from Europe on tho grounds that their presence their might lead to difficulties. The navy Is the one big thing in his Interests. Rarely does ho speak In the senato except on this subject. Ho has been chairman of the nuvul alfalts coiumltteo since the begtunthg of his second term In 11)22. MitO.Mi FOIt NAVY i Firm Is his belief that "n powerful Amor lean navy Is tho strongest fivt tor for penro In tho world." In the 70th congress, over determined ptwuion. ho auccMHted in sumR a bill through providing lor 15 uddi tloiml cruisers. And over tho opposition of CooIUIko and tho views of Hoover, then preM dent-olrct, ho succeeded in havinc retalnrd In tho bill tho time limit lor construction clause. lie Is 57 years old. In tho capital ho tmtkrs his home on fnshlonnMr Sixteenth street, He pluys Rolf lor recreation while consrehs Is In session, but bnck In Mmne his love for out door sports comes first. CnmplnK tul fishing in the woods of Maine npprti) to him strongly. Eddie Moore, center fielder for Kt Worth In tho Texns league, plnycd in 573 consecutive puncs. A professional ball player, Joe (Bugs) McDonald, Is now matumluJ the Hup.tsvll'e. Tot., prison tonnv $$j3j$-3333$30 Radio Programs I FRIDAY PROGRAMS National Broadcasting Co.: 6, duo and orchestra; 6:30, trumpet trio, chorus and orchestra; 7, vocalists and orchestra; 7:30, Theatro of Air; 6, Amos and Andy; 8:15, orchestra; 8:30, Mellow'd Melodies; 9, vocalists and Instrumentalists; 9:30, vocalists arid orchestra; 10, Mystery serial; 10:30, Musical Echoes; 11 to 12, dance or chestra. Columbia Broadcasting' system: 6, Sport talk; Sol Hoopli; 6:30, mUBlcal ' j . programs; 7:30, Novelties: Adventures of a Con .Man: 8. orchestra: band: von .Man: u, orencstra: nana 30, College Daze; 9. Musical COCK- tans v au. Derenaaers: orcnesiru iv, . . , ,n band; orchestra; 12 to 1 a. m., Vaga. bond of the Air. MnrthnMiDt nnMHn.DlInD BValnm 8:40. markets; garden talk; 8. bank talk; Ward and Chet; 7. stump 'Em Twins; 7:03, concert ensemble; 8, Or- , wn; 11 os anout. pheus Ensemble; 8:30. Song Ex-1 Then they told her what had hap- changc; Montavllle Flowers; D:30, Penea- Ad Lib Review; 10. Sunshine pro- I Last Monday she crossed the fron gram; 10:30. Moonlight Melodies; 11, "cr ata"t!L Bearlce, sister of orchestra; 12 to 3. Midnight Revellers. , Q"e.en Marl0 of Ru.m,anlf,-, ror Parls KnokiuiH 6ne was desperately 111 and her KHQ (590): 7 a. m.. Town Crier; Alice Blue Gown; Van and Don;. 8, Happytlme; 9, Walt and Normal; tnit- m an wntnnn'R Mnonlne: 11:30. organ; 12, talks; music; 1:16, seed service; music; 2, studio parade 3, Gems of Romemb'rance: 3:30, dance music; 4, service hour; 6, concert; 8, NBC programs; 10:15, symphony con cert; 10:30, Ensemble; 11 to 12, or chestra. Tneomn KVI (780): 0, CBS; 0:30, Scrviteers; 10, studio program; orchestra; 10:30,!, I?"!5,e"a Baw hei . m"l"' uecn Walkathon; 11, orchestra; 12 to 1 a. j '"""t, th"' n,ned Bn? ?C m oroan went with other . members of the m organ. ! roval fnmllv intn iio rt,,rm KMX (1180): 6. Melody Muskceters; Uncla Jerry; 8:30, vocalists; Hughes- naner: 7. silent: 8. Home Bruisers: r.hi nmh n..; a m avmnhonv: H. w7Z: ?' ,Z 7h'n;:bon- He died.m 1371: ; iiiiju, orcnestrn; iu 10 a a. m.. koo- ' Kikluncl r KLX (880): 7, newe; 7:30, pinno; 8, Hl-Jinks;' 10, band; 11, classic rcc- ords; 11:30 to 12, dance music. KOO (790): 0 to 12, NBC programs. Sun FniiH'LHco I KPO (680): 7, concertized opera;' 8, orchestra; 8:30, music; 0, golf; or- chestra; 0:30, Instrumental music; v........ .................... ...U..V. 10, news; Honeymooners; 10:30. dance orchestra; 11:30 to 12, orchestra. KFHO (010) : 8 to 1 a. m., CDS pro - granu. .. - Los Angeles KNX (1050) : 7, Watannmc and Archie; Ensemble; 7:30, musical pro- grams; 8. Optimistic Donuts; 9. or- chestra; 9:15. Wranglers ond Shcr- "iSJSSf'?? " ",,u low'- '. ."".'". CBS programs; 0:30. orchestra; 10, lSL0rChmtm: 12 1 " ""I, """Mrs.C.C.Cntesnnddaugh- chestra. . tor. Frances, and Grandma Caten wnrn KFI (040): 0, NBC programs; 8. contralto; 8:16, NBC; 10. orchestra and soloist; 11 to 12, NBC. . Itmivi.r , """iS KOA (803): 6. NBC programs; 8:15. 'l WS011 Ton8ue; 0, orchestra: 8:30, NBC programs; 11 to 12, orches- tra. EQUIPMENT IS ARRIVING AT UNION WELL (Continued from Pagq One) teams. Eight more truck loads will follow as fast as they can bo brought from Portland. All equipment Is of . other relntlves and friends, standard moke and up to date The Union High school baseball Dr. Olsen has stated definitely that team met the Elgin boys in on In oll deposits may bo found within a Interesting game Tuesday afternoon radius of ono hundred miles from on the Elgin diamond.' The Elgin Baker. People throughout this ter-- team won 10 to 0. i rltory ore following tho progress In Miss Dclphla Becm entertained a developing this well with keen In- group of her friends at o party at her turt'st;' ' homo Friday evening. Tho tlmo was ' spent at cards and games and at a YOl'TII TO GET FLING ON late hour dainty refreshments wore PIRATES' HURLING STAFF served. Those present were .Misses ' Louisa Blxby, Ruth Von- Der Ahe. ,tsP,TgBortne pftcK sta'ff'lsTriller." While Ray Krcnior, ace of tho staff, Raymond Cowan. Marlon Arant,i Al- now has reached 36, ho Is surrounded bertus Hardy, Edwin Beam, Rahdal by mates of rather tender years, from Beam, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tracey Sand n baseball standpoint. daughter, Doris, and Mr. and Mrs. Of the hurlers who will carry tho Logan Beam, biggest part of tho Plrntes' mound Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hug spent Sun burden. French and Wood still have day visiting at the home of Mr. and down on their checks. Ervln Bramo Mrs. Oscar Ferguson, of Enterprise. 111 l'"t an- Mrs. Sally Bills returned to her youmi sleep bette Don't 90 to bed "dtsd tired." Edl or drink something Ustcful And -nourishing a sweet food is appropriate. Doctors will toll you Hint n lijjlit food cntcn before me poos to botl warms tho stomach nml induces rest ful sleep. ' This "prescription" is pti rt iculu rl v npp ro p rin ( e for the ninn or woman who, due to hniil work or ner vous strain, is "dend tired" nt bedtime. Mo.W fnniis art- more Death Reduces Ranks of Royal FamilyOf, Spain PARIS, APRIL 23 VP) The In fanta Isabella, aunt of Alfonso of Spain, died In a hospital hero 'this. aiternoon. sue was B0 years old. Th ,Wh r.... Isabella occurred after less than s '"I.? "''I' '?' "..? ?nd i!?- Alfonso left last week 8 Th. (k- .u. dlate roval famllv followed axnarnre ' " 1 " V 'wed "eP,0 , Pains into exile, leaving Isabella In r-;-- "". r. "Y- ushiiib npr mnL inn tnrnn. nnri fnii.n . , -...,. They knew she would not be dls- had seen the throne fail once before ?nd w,hn she heard the din outslds h?r windows she demanded to know ' condition was aggravated by the ex- 0,' maae me trip ny train ana at Hendaye, the border point where F""g cnauge lor rans, sne was: , "'ed from one train to the other , onastre'c!icr- She and Beatrice had an' otherwise uneventful Journey, but when Queen I Victoria left for Fontalneblcau she I could not go along. She had been i taken to the hospital on the day af- j ter she arrived. I f f'he Republic which was 6 RhJ Vh h i L.8.he asmarrlea " I860 ! to Oaetan. ' oulii..ae uirgenl and Prince of Bour- 1 a a a ! X a ' a J s CRICKET FLAT PERSONALS S 3 . By I-ols Wltherspoon 1 CRICKE7T. PLAT (Special) Mr. '---- . i"H""J u" rars. wejs Kasmussen motored to ; J-endleton Thursday where they vis- , "ed their boii, Kyndo, who Is n patient at a hospital thero. I Raymond Cowan purchased a new two-door sedan in l.n HZ day. Miss Stella Mayfleld returned to her home Sunday after visiting with 5" whLTs wucu very in oi pneumonia. She re- ports him much Inmroved visitors at the home of Mr nrt Mr- Jim Woodell near summorviiii. .Run. day. ." Mr vnt. r.n,.,n nM . , o l ' Kt0 Cowan, and eon.nRay-' mond. and dauehter. MaTit nnrt Mrs., George Rogers went to La Qrandc -Friday on a combined busi- incss-and shopping -trip; ' Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bechtel. of Wallowa, were visiting .relatives In Elgin Sunday. ,.. Miss Helen Leslie and Miss Edna Rav snent the WPPkunri vlnlllni. rln- and ttenas " Wallowa. ...lOO UKU DCUIlbUl, UI WS1- lowa, spent the weekend visiting friends and relatives In Elgin. Don Bcchicl, of California, arrived In Elgin Friday where he is Visiting his mother Mm. Phviim .,, ii rf if you eat . 1 something before you go to bed Appropriate foods for such occasions are hot or cold milk drinks sweetened "to taste, also bread and jam sandwiches, small cakes or cookies, or ready-to-serve ceroid with milk and sweetened with sugar. (iood food promotes Rood health. The Sugar Institute. delicious with S u gar" home Sunday evening after visiting for some time with her daughter at Pomeroy. Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Rf.lph Witty and Miss Violet Hodges left 8unday for Walla Walla, Wash., being -called there on account of the death of Mrs.- Wltty's and Miss Hodges grandfather. They returned .home Monday. Cecil Galloway and Miss Jane Hath; ron and Miss Hathron's mother motored . to La Grande Thursday when Mrs; Hathron left on the train for home- In Montana. Mrs. ; Hathron spent the winter visiting her i "Tfew friends of Jack Parsons ath- ' cred Bt hls home Monday evening for la surprise party for him, the occa - B'n ueing -ni oirvnuuy anniversary, The evening was spent - mostly In ,..,. .5; i-,ij... ... UJ Viiavinr . i-rH namtv t-i.froohmi.ntji ,,. .Brrt Thmn ntiunt wra1 were served. Those present were Gcnevlevo Crum. Jessie Jones, Doris i . Miller, Chloe Parsons, Laurose Harris. XeeBB. na 8coubes and And Leave the Brain .' A toothpaste thai rtuuivos the 111 in may lie all right, hut wluit we need is li hair oil that, when on the heud, will remove the fog from the brain. Cincinnati Knriiilrpr. What's Wrong With the World? What Is wrong with the world Is lbat no man can say what would 1)0 r,, wt, It. rhesterton. .-,'. Grinning Along "IJfe is Just n long, wenry Jour fey," flays n correspondenL Not If you hpet" encb mile wir. nn "s." PRISON FIRS i"NT J? TYISORnmR AT I . UlOUttlJliK A I PENITENTIARY (Continued form Page One) : engagements at Portland ond Oregon.; City, : There are more than 900 prisoners ? at the 'penitentiary. Guards havo been Increased. ,$ . . S AWAIT HOSS- HBTt'RN S SALEM, April 23 w) Decision as to what action the state board of control will take on the demand of Governor Julius L. Meier that Super- InMHrnt. V.nn U.-,. .1,. w. rt r..i". .I j. , " T "V jco,mDetcncv asT nlnee l.- '"P.?1! y f3, Plnc w iX. ,,r, I uirn of Sccretarv Hni f t S"?, Bccretary Hnl E- Hss from H, ', . boarcf meeting at whlct the Gover- nor and Treasurer T n kv in aTtendgoTernonnruceS he was leaving at once for Portland J,,,. Tif. ?,.!!!? 2" their votes as soon as ihef wished u,ithnt hi. r.onn ti, rn hi. ; .VT;- . ' XrV. . i.i ;;," J.C Z ... " ' i . m CCir.r., . I., i . ... n.... fs ready to announce his. J .u. .... ..j. ment following the three-day hearing on charges against Meyers which end- ed Tuesday. As a result of tho hearing In which 'state officials were accused of accept- mg gifts' from various institutions, as well as the governor charged with .....un.t - - -- The New Collar And Cuff Sets Add Much and Cost Little A large variety now being shown you must see the smart polka dot and plaid Peter Pan sets others of organdie, crepe dc chine and Jtnen priced at only $1.00 Set IHXAt SK IT'S HETTCR AT ill f the state penitentiary, the governor not only sent a check to the treasurer for 27 for what he had received and for payment for hfe cars being wash ed, but he lssutrd the following state ment to heads of Institutions; - "As a result of the recent peniten tiary hearing, I have learned that It has been a common practice on the part of some or all of the heads of Institutions supported by the state of Oregon to distribute to state offi cials products and articles raised or manufactured at state expense. These products and articles are paid for by the taxpayers and consequently are the property or the state of Oregon. ! Institution heads should exercise over 1 them as strict a stewardship and demand as careiui an accounting as ! If they were operating their own ,,.., ; . . hniinmu "A, nhilimin nt th hnnrH nl nn. i - ' " - trol, I. want to say tbat during. my administration I will not counten ance practices of this sort which have apparently been, prevalent In the past, with; the. .knowledge and con sent of the board of control, and at the expense oT the taxpayers." The check which the governor paid to the general fund was for articles, sent the governor which he said he "assumed - were from ' a private source." His payment covered the washing of his car ten times, one box apples, eight heads broccoli and two ducks. FIND IT HERE Copy for this Column must be In by 0 a. m. RUMMAGE SALE Presbyterian church Saturday morn-1 ing, 0 o'clock In the basement. -. - . 4-21-4 t. We are still giving a free car wash JJ'f.1? " ,f,.gB Bre!5i' Hill's Service, Junction Oregon Trail,' Wallowa highway. Ph. Main 988. -.- 4-22-8 t. Hemstitching, pleating, button holes, etc. . Norton's Kiddy Hhop. ' Adv, THE LIFE TIME LAWN MOWER . Wo handle - the Novo unbreakable " " IIIIO in I lawn mower. Come In and ask: us to tell, you about the lawn mower which I wU1 Iaat a llfe tlme' at Melville's. 4-22r4 t. MOTHER'S DAY IS COMING Now Is the time to begin to think 'of your gift to her on Mother's Day wWh Is May 10th. There Is one shop "-a 0n1e which makes a specialty Jl "SSS SL . T j .. . . . I leoted sentiments, appropriate mot- Sfs lovely Si thlSgs tor hS ciuels, lovely useful tnings for her nome, ana ail oitnose unusuo) tnings which Motne likes and will appre a ". ,?ln ? icnarason s Art ana uni. onop. . 4-21-t f ' --r. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE CLOSURE SALE IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE, UNITED STATES FOR THE DIS TRICT OF OREGON. The California Joint Stock Land Bank of San Francisco, a corporation. Plaintiff, vs. J. E. Reynolds, Edna E. DANCE SETS Of Pure Dye Silk $1.95 Set You'll love these dainty, pure silk dance sets In their pale pastel shades some of them trimmed with lace, others in more severe tailored styles. RAYON DANCE SETS $1.00 Set Both tailored and lace styles mode from long wearing non run rayon. A Smart WOOLEN SKIRT Flannel and wool crepe skirts are very smart now and we have a large selection pleated and plain tailored styles colors ore white, green, scarlet, beige, copen and skipper blue. $5.95 KALK'S IT'S ('HE.U'KH m Reynolds; Nellie M. Reynolds, Marjorie Ruth Reynolds, La Grande National Bank, a corporation, The United States National Bank of La Grande, Oregon, ac corporation and Julia B. Holmes', defendants. By virtue of a writ on a Judgment, decree and order of sale Issued out of the above entitled court in the above entitled caiise, to mo directed and dated the 30th day of March, 1931, upon a judgment, decree and order of sale,7 rendered and entered in said court and cause on the 30th day of March. 1931 in favor of the California Joint Stock Land Bank of San Fran cisco, a corporation, plaintiff and against ! J,' ,E. Reynolds, Nellie M. Reynolds, Marjorie Ruth Reynolds, La Grande National nans, a corporation, The United States National Bank of La GrandeOregon, a corporation and Julias B: Holmes, defendants, for the sum of .$9,070.04 with interest from Dec. 311930 at the rate of 8 and $1,029.54 with Interest a the rate of 8cr from the 31st day of Dec. 1930; $1,000.00 reasonable attorneys fees and-plaintlffs costs, and disburse ments of - suit and sale, taxed at $111.50. commanding me to make sole of the following real property situated iu Union, County, State of Oregon, to-wit: . . . . . The South one-half (&) of . . Section. Fourteen (14), Township Three (3) South, Range Thirty- ' Eight (38) East of the Willamette Meridian, Together with all and singular the privileges, appurtenances, tenements, hereditaments, ease ments and rights of way there unto belonging or usually en ' joyed with said premises or any part thereof, and the reversion and reversions, remainder and re mainders, rents, Issues and prof its thereof; and all the estate, right,' title and interest, home stead or other claim or demand, as well at law as In equity, which Successors to N.K.WEST & CO. More Men than ever before are buying their New Spring AtFalk's...Why? BOYS' KNICKERS A n'o t h er new s h 1 p m e nt of boys all wool, plus six knick ers In tweeds and all wool flannels tailored Just like dad's ages from. 8 to 16. $3-50 M EN and know We know we finest Suits at purse! ttfe mortgagors had on the eth ' day of December, 1921, or have ' since acquired in or to said prem- i -ises or any part thereof, and also 2560 shares In the Grande Ronde Valley Irrigation Company, to gether with all other rights of ' every kind and nature, however evidenced, to the use of water, ditches and canals for the Irriga tion of said premises to which the mortgagors or said premises are now or may hereafter become en- titled and also together with all -shares or rights, whether repre sented by certificates of stock or otherwise. In any canal company or water user's association at- ' - tached to Bald land. for the bene fit thereof, now owned or here- . after acquired by said mortgagors, . all situated- in 'Union County, . State of Oregon, . - . NOW THEREFORE by virtue of said writ on said Judgment, decree and order of sale and in compliance with the command of said writ, I will on the 8th day of May, 1931, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. of said day at the front door of the Courthouse In Un ion County at La Grande, Oregon, sell, at public auction, subject to rex demptlon to the highest and best bid der for cash In hand, all' the right, t title, and interest which the defen- y dants In this suit, or either or any of them, had on the 6th day of De cember, 1921 or since tbat date have had in or to the property, above de-" scribed or any part thereof to satisfy said writ, Judgment, decree and order -of sale, with interest, costs and accru ing costs, including the costs upon this writ. JOHN L. DAY, United States Marshal for the District of Oregon. JAMES A. FEE AND FEE & RANDALL. Attorneys for Plaintiff, Post Office Address: Pendleton, Oregon. First publication, April 9, 1931. Lost publication, May 7, 1931. ' l April 9-16-23-30. May 7. -r LA GRANDE STORE arc beginning to realize the false economy of buying price alone that when they buy suit $3 1 .00 WITH TWO PAIRS OF PANTS they are Retting thirty ono dollars worth cf value and style and not a suit that Is merely thrown together Palk's clothing is bought up to a standard and not down to a price. Every one of these suit Is styled in the latest manner and are In the popular colors such as pewter gray, rust brown and antibes blue. have America's prices for every f i 1
