La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, May 07, 1931, Image 8

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., May 07, 1931, Page 8, Image 8

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1931)

Prev Page of 8 Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextV V' Thursday, May 7, 1931 " Eft GRANDE-EVENING OBSERVER. EX GRANDE, ORE Clark Funeral Services Held I Tuesday Morn By Mm. A. (i. Conklln , (Observer Correspondent) ! COVE, Ore.. (Special) Funeral services for Mrs. Frances Clark, of Arlington, wero held at Cove Tuesday morning at the Methodist Episcopal church with Rev. C. E. Caiame of ficiating. Prances Depha Horton, was born In La Orande June 13, 1B77 and was the daughter of Nathaniel Horton. The family came to Cove when she was a small girl where they have since made their home.. She was married to Thomas Spence In 1698. Two children were born to them, John Spenw, of North Powder and Mrs. Florence McMillan, of Lexington- B"pt. J2, 1918 she was married to Joe Clark In Pendleton, who sur vives her. Mrs. Clark passed away at Arlington, May a at the age of 63 1 years, 10 months and 21 days. Be- ! sides her husband and children, she Is j survived by three sisters, Mrs. Bell Haynes, of Union; Mrs. Bessie Brla tow, of Cove: Mrs. Elsa Tobln, of BIdgefleld, Wash.; and two broth ers, Edward Horton, of Union; and Wayne Horton, of Cove. Bhe received the rite of baptism In the Baptist church at the age of 19. ; Mrs. A. B. Daniel, who has been 111 at Hot Lake for the last month, was brought to her home here Monday. She Is still seriously 111 but as she wanted very much to bo at home, her wishes were granted. Charles Nelson, who was stricken by paralysis about ten days ago, Is somewhat better. He and his wife are at the homo of a son, Dewey Nelson, at Junction City where they expect to remain. Mr. and Mrs. Wal lace Nelson, a son and daughter-in-law, loft hero a few days ago to Join them at Junction City. . , James Nelson, who owned a house . and five-acre tract of land in the canyon traded It to E. A. Klrkendall, of Baker for a 100 -a ere ranch near Baker. The house and five acres of land and $2000 wero given in exchange xor tne rancn. t Rev. O. E. Calame Is again at home after an Illness of two or three weeks at Hot Lake. ' M. Loroe went to Hot Lake Monday I or treatment. M Mr. and Mrs. Phil Lockwood and email son, Harry, of La Orande, spent Monaay in vove as guests oi Mrs. a. O. Conklln. Miss Mao Hllemnn was re-elected to a teaching position in the Cove High school at a meeting held by the uoara Aionaay evening, miss niie inan. who has been a member of the Cove faculty for the last year, will now be a teacher of English and girls' athletics. This completes tho list Which now Includes Kenneth La Vio lette, principal; J. R. Price. Mrs. E K. Coad and Miss Mae Hileman, high scnooi teacners, ana Mrs. j. is. Mills, Miss Stella Edvalson, Mrs. Eva Duncan and Mrs. Hattle Powell for the grades. Morrow Reticent ' When Questioned NEW YORK, May 7 "P) Smiling, but tight lipped on all questions of diplomacy, politicians and economics, Senator Dwlght W. Morrow of New Jersey arrived recently on the It nor Majestic from a two months vacation In Europe. He motored direct to his home In Bnglewood, N. J but planned to at tend the funeral of Qeorgo F. Baker, financier. v He only laughed when asked about published reports of a vice-president boom for him. - U. S. Engineers May . Survey Umatilla PENDLETON. Ore., May 7 m Congressman K. R. Butler, aitor VL 1 yumwtiiM) V"" v.uwiftu " hmo recently, announced that he hoped to get United States Army en gineers to make a survey and study of Umatilla river flood control prob lems. . . , Butler has boon in the Ml Hon -Frecwatcr district this week study ing the situation. Briefly Told ' . One conquers n bad Imblt more finally todny I ban tomorrow. Boy's Broadcloth ESS SHIRTS Fancy Colors 69c FRINGED PANELS 36-in Wide 2 Yds. Long 39c Montgomery Ward & Co. 1101-3 Washington At. La Gran as MARKET NEWS OF THE DAY CHICAGO Opm .May (old).... m (new) MM July .-. .K3.Q34 Sfpt. - Bi'nQK - Dec 06 PORTLAND Open ... .08 ... ..WA . M Mny . .Inlv . Kept. KERR, GIFF0RD TAKES LEASE AT PENDLETON PORTLAND, May 7 W) Kerr, Olf- ford & Co. today confirmed reports they will on July 1 toko possession by lease oi the con ins uour mnis ana wheat cleaning -plant at Pendleton, and the Pendleton Elevator & Ware house company's plant there. The elevator has a capacity of 200.- 000 bushels of wheat, half of which Is bulk. The flour mill has a dally ca pacity of 1000 bushels. The leases are sulci to cover a three year period. J. J. Bauer who has been In charge of tho Pendleton office of Kerr, Gif ford & Co., will continue as manager of tho grain department there. B. M. Crommelln will remain as man ager of the milling plant. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, May 7 UP) (U. S. D. A.) Hogs J8.000; top 7.46; bulk 170 220 lb. weights $7.20 Sr $7.40. Cattle &.000; calves 3,000; slaughter cattlo and vealers: steers: good and choice 600-1600 lbs. 7.70 fi 99.50; venlers good and choice 97.60 (ci $0.00. Sheep 13.000; Rood and choice woolsklns bid $0.00(. $0.50; few na tive springers steady at $12.00; lambs 00 lbs. down, good and choice 99.00 at $10.00; medium $8.25 c,i $0.00; 91-100 lbs. medium to choice $B.O0fif $9.76; all weights, common 97.00i98 25; all weights, common $7.00fi $8.25; ewes 90-160 lbs. medium to cholco $2.50D $3.76; all weights, cull and common 91.60c $2.60. PORTLAND CASH PORTLAND. Ore., May 7 Ml Cosh wheat; Big Bend bluestem C9c. Soft white 69c. Western white 69c. Hard winter 06c. Northern spring 60c. Western red 00c. v . Oat: No. 2-30 lb. white $22.00. Today's cor receipts; wheat '10; Hour 12; corn 6; oats 1. LIVERPOOL WHEAT LIVERPOOL, May 7 m Wheat close: May 0S4; July 07;; October 1 A. POHTLAMI PKOnUCB PORTLAND, May 7 (f) Butter: steady, quotations unchanged. . EgRs: weak, unchanged. Milk, country meats, mohair, nuts, cascara bark, hops, butter fat, poul try, onions, potatoes, wool and hay steady and unchanged. STOCK MARKET HEAVY NEW YORK, May 7 Tho stock market was distinctly heavy during much of another quiet session today, but recovered under the influence of short covorlng in the final dealings Persistent strength of the bond market was an encouraging develop ment, and In stocks. Wool worth was strong spot throughout the day, rising more than 3 points to a new ' KrOAIt AND FLO Lit PORTLAND, May 7 iff) Sugar. fltpftdy: .(ftcked basis) came, fruit or heiTV 4 .70 Der Cwt. BfHtt AIHn.r A4 &n per cwt. FlOUr; SteadY: (CltV dellVerV nrlce&l I family patents, 40s $4.00; whole wheat, 40s $4.70; graham. 40s $4.60: bokera' hard wheat, 08s 5.20; bilkers' (yearlings excluded) 5.006.60. cut- 75 years old, were Invited to Okla blucstem pntents, 08s 5.30: pastry ter, common and medium 3.7S ft noma's first all-state quilting bee by flour, 08n S4.60. ts.OQ. Venlcrs, milk fed 0 OOP 10.00, Gov, and Mrs. W. H. Murray. DEBUTANTE PAID $10 FOR FIRST NOW PLANS TO FLY LINDBERGH TRAIL ALONE 7 ,4wfcsrz7 ' " 1 i H j UI- ,nv:n nWt. Clllj i iV4 JJvdj Rulh McIkpN Hctiriicd the .Inming rmini fr the IhrilU of flying, and now, wllh u number of unmen'H avLttUm rrcwri to her rmlit. ti planning a lllgltt alunr urros the Atlantic. nv w. xv. Puson ! NKW YORK wn Whirring propel lers beckoned Ruth Rowland Nichols from the drawing room to a career in the skies and she's glad of it. Already sho has left a trail of broken records replaced by tho new ones opposite her name In aviation's ; davbeok. Now she's mating her eyes hope fully toward Europe as plans for her trans-Atlantic hop advance. To this Rye. N. Y.. social reglsterite nd Junior leaguer, flying was a now and appealing sport. She took to it as she had to tennis, jpolo and pulling an oar on the crew ! at Wellesley. from which she was igraduntrd in 1024. They remember ' her there ns collego equestrienne j champion. I Her first plsne ride bark In 1019 she was only 18 then cast the die or j her career. During her student days at Dobbs WHEAT With JBH .i .63V4 .1)0 Low .44 .nil, .05 Clou JB M4 .01 .62 .65ji'4 WHEAT .08 Low .68 w, . am Close .08 am .my? . LA GRANDE RETAIL MARKETS Bugar, 100-lb. sack . .. Vegetables N. Gem potatoes, lb. Sack Parsley, bunch Cabbage, lb Yellow onions, lb. .. $6.70 " - f1 Cauliflower, lb. Cucumbers Turnips. 2 bunches lettuce, bead Garlic, lb. Spinach, lb. , Green peppor, lb Carrots, 2 bunches Yams, lb ...... Tomatoes, lb. lihubarb, 6 lbs. . 860 12 'Ac . jj. 2Gc j5c 25c 10c Now Potatoes, 3 lbs. Asparagus, 2 lbs. Green Peas, 2 lbs. Onions, 3 bunches Fruit Florida grapefruit, 8 for . 20c 825c uananas, lb u luo Apples, box w....80c e$3.00 Lemons, doz. w ,. 39o Oranges, doz ..263 85c Dry prunes, 30 to 40 size, 8 lbs, 26c Strawberries, box 16c Ontrv Butter, creamy, lb 27c. 2 lbs. 65c Cheese, lb. Honey, comb 26c 20a Cottage cheese, lb. Egga Fresh extras' doz """lSfll7c Medium, doz. . Mixed, doa. .. Fluui flard Federation, 49 lbs. Per barrel 60ft wheat, bbl. Meat Oeef boil. It, 16c Pot roast, lb. 16 at 17c Chops and steaks, bl. . "oQofe. ! Mincemeat, 2 lbs. Sausage, lb Hamberger, lb 0-,, 22c 1 2qq I 330 300 1 36c Ham, lb Plsb Salmon, lb. (fresh) Halibut, lb. (fresh) rouitry Heavy hens, lb. 28c 26c 20 30c ignt nens, id. Spring, lb. j PENNEY SALES REPORTED NEW YORK, May 7 iff) The J. C. Penney Co., reported April sales of 616,379,070, a decrease of 11.88 per cent from $17,463,748 reported for the llko month last year. Sales for tho first four montlis totaled $47,078,079, a decrease of 11.98 per cent from $53, 471,032 for the corresponding period of 1930. ni'TTEKFAT SAN FRANCISCO. May 7 P But terfat f. o. b. San Francisco 20c, PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, May 7 yr) Cattlo 80: calves 10, Btenriv. fitporn 600- 900 lbs. good 7.35 $7.76, medium 900-1100 lbs. good $Q.76fa$7.40. me- dlum ftd.60rtfft7.3fi. common ftfi 7R t $0.60; 1100-1300 lbs. good $7.25 $7.75, medium $5.76 $6.76. Heifers fififKRfVl thtt annrt 7 (VI . m.t Rn mn- dlum $0.00 jj $7.00, common $5.00 OO.OO. Cows, irood ftfi.7firtftfl.nO. com- mon and medium $4 .76 6t $5.75. low cutter and cutter $2.506t $4.76. Bulls Ferry. N. Y.. she visited Atlantic city ana mere paid Ecuiie stmson r ftlO for an air trip. Stlnson threw In a few loops for good measure. Just to give her her money's worth. Thenceforth she was air-minded, Studying aviation under Capt. Har- t. Ilnksra t ft 1 1 a I lm IniftA .r urst solo flight in 'a hydroatrplaue I in loan I in 1U27 the United States depart-. d"b- 8ha ntul nr Injured, of commerce gave her one of the I Plying is her business and she has ltrst two transport licenses issued to been self-supporting while carrying women, and the first mechaulc'a It- ; lt on. In 1927 she was sales promo cense to go to one of her sex. j tion manager of a large airplane When she made a non-stop trip manufacturing company. At present from New York to Miami three years ! she is aviation editor of a news reel, ago, sho declared that women ha-e j She has never owned a plane. For a place in the nlr. her forthcoming venture she Is ex- Fur the ring this conviction, she j pec ted to use the same Lockheed flew 12.000 miles over the United Vega plane that has brought her all Stales the next year promoting the her present records, it was loaned establishment of aviation country i her by Powell Croeley Jr.. Cincinnati clubs. She visited 96 cities in 40 radio manufacturer. medium $7J)0c$9.0O, cull and cam mon $6.00 fj 97.60. Calves 240-800 lbs. good and choice 67.50ftt9.00, common and" medium $4.80(8 $7.60. . Hogs 165, steady. (Soft or oily bogs and roasting pigs excluded. Light lights 140-160 lbs. $8.76-97.76. I.loht. weight 160-200 lbs. 7J0e$7.78; 180 200 lbs. $7.80i$7.78. Medium weight j 200-220 lbs. $6. 50 e $7.60; 320-250. lbs. 96.25t $7.25. Heavy weights 260-590 lbs. $6.00 97.00; 200-350 lbs. 96.25 Cl o.ouT racjcing sows K70-00U lbs. $4.50 195.60. Sheep: 690; steady. (Quota tions on shorn basis except spring lambs) spring lambs 980 98.60, me- dlum 98.76 0 $8.00. Lambs 90 lbs. down eo.uu1i19u.5u. medium $4.76 r 96.00. all weights, common $3.75 $4.75. Yearl- lng wethers 90-110 lbs; 93.60t94.76; 120-160 lbs. $2.00 92.76. all weights, WINNIPEG WHEAT WINNIPEG. May 7 vn Wheat close: May 00: Julv 6Hi: October Cash: No. I hard 82 V4; No. 1 north " &c ern 6("4: No- a northern 68J4; No. 3 "" northern 6314. WOOL MARKET. BOSTON, May 7 Iff) Mills are I 16c tam8" u? nw wools recently pur 10a 15c chosed BUbJect to approval on arrival. 85c Moderate quantities of these wools are arriving now and there seems to uji purl, ui muiiu facrturers about excerclslng their Ptlons- Prices received on 04 's and liner new wools In original bog, are In range of 68-60 cents, while lines consisting mostly 6B-60's qualities bring 65 to 67 cents scoured basis. & PROMISE PERSONALS 444 Ily Mrs. Bertha Carper (Observer Correspondent) ti r, ? . . t t. t.. r. tannn,-i ti Hendeonk k To'ad oV fat hogs and several cans of cream to Wal Iowa Friday. The hogs were ship ped to Portland Saturday. ooe uwoaringen took six fat hogs to Wftllwa Fridfly tor J. W. Carper. 15o returned the same day. , C. P. Carper, Charlie Wortman and 1 05 Henry Carper were working the roads 4 76 mo6t of last weeK. ' 4 00 ' Mrs" Allle 8mltn was at Leo Ken j worthy's Friday night getting some seed vats. toss, wy carper came over from Eden Saturday evening and ...ItV. tn..s nn.H4n lt r visited with Roy's parents until Mon- daV morning when they returned. They also attended church services ftt Promise Sunday and Roy visited a short tlmo with the Ken worth vs. . A daughter was born April 30 to Mr- and Mrs. Walter Carper. Both mother and baby are reported to be doing nicely. Garrett Kenworthy and Harvey McDonald went to La Orande Thurs day evening for medicine for Mr. Kenworthy who Is quite 111. They returned Friday morning. DEATH CLEARS BOOK LOS ANGELES. May 7 VP) Death In a hospital prison ward of Mrs. Esther Carlson, 62, Lomita housewife today wiped from the superior court calendar her pending trial on charge of having poisoned her em ployer, August Llndstrom, 81, retired lumocrman. IirHKIES INVADE EUGENE ; SEATTLE, Wash., May 7 OP) The University of Washington track, ball BIia vennis teams win leave ocauie tonight to invado the domain of the series of athletic battles, tomor- row and 8ft turd a v. The Huskv coif team left Tuesday night to meet the Webfoot foursome today and to con. nAtn In thn rinrthnrn rtltrlotnti TnMftrt coast conference tournament ht Riia-ann tomorrow nnri PntnrHnv - ' FortV-Jiino women, all more than AIR THRILL: Career of Thrills Now Ruth Nichols Plans Lone Hop Across Atlantic NEW YORK (TV-Salient facts In the life of Ruth Nichols. Rj-e, N. Y.( avlatrlx. who plans to fly the At lantic alone; 1001 Born in New York, February 23. 1910 Paid S10 for first plane trip. 1022 Studied ariation in Miami, taking ground work and full In hydro-airplanes. 1923 First solo flight. 1024 Graduated from Welesley col lege. 1923 Instruction In land planes. 1927 Became ono of first women Tilers to hold federal trans port pilot license. May 16. 1928 With Harry Rogers and M. K. Lee made first nonstop flight. January 5. New York to Miami In 12 hours. 1929 Completed 12.000 -mile aerial tour to 46 states, furthering aviation country club move ment. 1930 November 24-Decembor 1, flew from New York to Los Angeles In 16 hours. 69 minutes, and 30 seconds flying time, a wom an's record. 1930 December 9-10. retraced trans continental trail in 13 hours. 22 minutes flying time, an other record. 1931 Became official holder of tvom en's altitude record March 6, at 28.743 foot. 1931 Sot women's world's speed rec ord April 13. of 210.6 miles an hour. 1931 Plans to follow Lindbergh trail to Purls alone. states on this tour, and had not a single forced landing. Within the past six months, she has established new women's records for the New York-Los Angeles and return trips, and passed the altitude and speed records previously set by her sister filers. , . "er crack-up occurred in the flrst women s transcontinental air SHADE PRICES IN MEATS TO MOVE SUPPLY PORTLAND, May 7 WP Wholesale butter and egg markets opened at unchanged quotations today. Trade complexion on both products also was unchanged. Steadiness ruled the but ter market. Weakness continued in the egg market due to receipts ex-; ceeding spot demand. However, a fewj special orders were filled at premium j prices. Country dressed meat and poultry j markets were quotably steady but de- j mand from retailers was slow and '' choosey with result that supplies were accumulating and sales in some instances were at shaded prices to move stock. Supply of calves was specially top heavy and sales ranged from 12 V2 cents down to 11 cents a, pound. - ) Higher strawberry prices and lowei 1 quotations on asparagus and spinach 1 were outstanding in the fresh fruit and vegetable trade. With California shipments of early strawberries about done. Local market supplies were light and prices quoted to a ready de- . mand were for the third successive day up about 16 cents to around $3 a 20 pint crate. j FIND IT HERE Copy for this Column must b In by 0 a. m. MARY WONG NOODLE PARLOR 1314 Adams, now serving complete line of Chinese and mulligan, dishes, 11 a. m. to 2 a. m. 5-6-4 tp. CARD OF THANKS We wish to sincerely thank our many friends for their kindness and sympathy and 1 also for the beautiful floral offerings extended during tho recent illness and death of our be loved wife and mother, Mrs. Margaret Scranton Hall. E. M. Hall and family. 6-7-1 t. THINK When you think of Mother's Day you think of RlcliardBon's Art and Gift Shop. 6-4-3 ft. May 11 last day to pay your water rent without a penalty. 6-7-3 t. RUMMAGE SALE Friday and Saturday, New Foley Bldg., by La Grande Country Club. 5-6-2 t. May 11 last day to pay your water rent without a penalty. 5-7-3 t. FOR MOTHER'S DAY Wonderful Mother's Day Cards. Beautiful Art Flowers. The latest costume Jewelry. Fine imported handkerchiefs. Wonderful Mother's Mottoe. New Pictures and Clever Plaques. Fottorla Glassware. New bed lamps. And hundreds of things which she will like for Mother's Day will be found In the wide selection of gifts at Richardson's Art and Gift Shop. Take advantage of the Special Olft Service offered to you by Richard son's and make your gift buying a most pleasurable and easy task. 6-4-3 t. May 11 last day to pay your water rent without a penalty. 6-7-3 t. PLANTS Wilson's flower and vegetable plants at Mrs. Norrls' and MacMarr's on Depot St. 5-2 -t f. May 11 last day to pay your water ren without a penalty. 6-7-3 t. Hemstitching, pleating, button holes, etc. Norton's Kiddy Shop. Adv. May 11 last day to pay your water rent without a penalty. 5-7-3 t. May 11 last day to pay your water rent without a penalty. , 5-7-3 t. THE A. a R. ROOT BEER STAND Is now open for summer business. Hamhnroftra nnH rnnt. hut To Kin nr cor service. Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Pick- Ott. 5-1-6 t. 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. Reynolds. Nellie M. Reynolds, Marjorie Ruth Reynolds, La Grande National Bank, a corporation, The United States National Bank of La Grande, Oregon, a 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 cause, to mo directed and dated the 30th day of March. 1901, upon a judgment, decree and order of sale, 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 Bank, a corporation. Tho United States National Bank of La Grande. Oregon, a corporation and Julias B. Holmes, defendants, for the sum of $9,070.04 with interest from Dec. 31. 1930 at the rate of 6 and SI, 029.64 with interest at the rate of 89?, from the 31st day of Dec. 1930: $1,000.00 reasonable attorneys fees and plaintiff's costs and disburse ments of suit and sale, taxed at 111.50. commanding me to make sale of the following real property situated WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE WITHOUT CALOMEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin to Go If you fed sour and tunk and tbe world looks punk, don't wallow a lot of salts, miners! water, oil. laxaUTe randy or chewing Cum and expect them to make you suddenly iwMt and buoyant and full of mnahina. For they can't do it. They only move the bowels and a mere movement doesn't ct at the caum. The reason for your down-and-out feeling is your liver. It should pour out two pounas oi uquia oue into your dowub aauy. If this bile Is not flowing freely, your food doesn't disat. It just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach. You have a thick, bad taste and your breath is foul, akin often breaks out In Wemishe. Your bd aches and you feel down and out. Your whole system is poisoned. It takes those tood. oid CARTERS LITTLE IJVER PILLS to ret thee two Kunds of bile flowing freely and nuke yMt 4 "up and up." They contain wonderful, harmleM, gentle Tegeuble extracts, amazing when it comes to making the bile Row freely. But don't ask for Uver rflis. Ask for Carter's iJttie Liver Pills. Look lor the name Carter's Uttle Liver PUls oo the red UbL Ileeent a suhsbtui, Adv Gifts that MptHer mill appreciate on Dainty Pearl Necklaces Always smart . . . and becoming ! Chokers and double strand neck laces at this irresistible low price! 'Simulated ; "Austelle" aisr Braid Sr summer Delightfully cool, because they are so lightweight smartly styled and a gift that Moth er will appreciate. DEFA 1307-1309 Adams Ave. in Union County, State of Oregon, to-wit: The South one-half (S) of Section Fourteen (14), Township Three (3) South, Range Thirty Eight (38) lSast 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 nialnders, rents, issues and prof its thereof; and all the estate, right, tltlo and interest, home stead or othor claim or demand, as well at law as in equity, which the mortgagors had on the 6th day of December, 1921, or have since acquired in or to said prem ises or any part thereof, and also 2560 shares in the Orande Ronde Valley Irrigation Company, to gether with all other rights of every kind and nature, however evidenced, to the uso of water, ditches and canals for the irriga tion of said premises to which tho 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 said land , for the bene fit thereof, now owned or here after acquired by said mortgagors, all situated In Union County, Nothing So Good To Swiftly Stop FIERY ECZEMA At Small Cast I Here s a powerful Oil An antl . septic oil and a highly concentrated j oil that you can depend on to put io tugiiv wic raosi ousunaie cose of Eczema. If thru some miracle lt should hap pen to fail Red Cross Drug Store or any real druggist will hand you back your money freely. And only 85 cents for a generous bottle of Emerald Oil that will lat a long time. Not Being such an effective anti septic remedy Moone'a Emerald OH is much used and with splendid results lor vancone Ulcere. Skin Blemishes. Itching Skin. Pimples. Acne and Psoriasis. Remember alio that Ath lete Foot la caused by germs which t germicidal Emerald Oil kills, then the Itching of feet and toes stops and feet ar healthy again. Complete di rections with each bottle. Adv. 9 i in summer points and plffiSfi colors Gay dresses for sportswear, practical dresses for the street, graceful afternoon and evening fashions . . . In fact, smartsilk dresses for Mother for every occa sion and at a price that fits the purse of most everyone. .Women's Tailored Rayon' Underwear . Formerly 79o cow . , Vests, chemises, even yoke-front panties and bloomers at this low Rice I ... and that's newsl TMENT 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 re demption to the highest and best bid der for cash in hand, all tho right, title, and interest which tho defen dants in this, suit, or either or any of them, had on the 6th day of De S, He had traveled over all interesting circles but she longed for the security and con-" tentment of a peaceful home. The story of her search for a sardonically elusive happiness is told by Jessie Douglas Fox in Saturday, May 9 La Grande Semi-Service Hosiery No. 444! Pure silk with mer cerized cotton garter top, mer cerized sole and toe. SummqT shades. Full-fashioned. Pair Inc. STORE La Grande, Oregon cember, 1021 or since that date havo1 had in or to the property, above de I scribed or any part thereof to satisfy jsaid writ, Judgment, decree and order , of sale, with interest, costs and accru ) lng costs, including tne costs upon hub 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. Last publication, May 7, 1931. April 9-16-23-30. May 7. NORA LAKE tt&j fjft tired nf her "gipsy" life Europe,' moving in alorfulahd Observer