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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1931)
Tagc Etglil ' Cff CKANPE EVENTNG OBSERVER, UA GRANDE, ORE. Monday', DecemW 21, 1931 Grain Markets, Slightly Firmer During the Week WASHINGTON, Dec. 2t Grain markets turned sightly firmer 'dur ing the week ending Dec. 18. with light offerings the principal strength ening factor, according to the weekly Brain market review oi the U. B. bur au of agricultural economic. Re duced acreage and the relatively poor condition of the domestic winter wheat crop was an additional firm ing Influence In the wheat market. Feed grains were firmer largely be cause of the limited market receipts but the reductions in the official es timates of this season's harvesta, also tended to strengthen the situation. Rye markets were stronger with wheat. Flax was steady, with the small offerings readily taken by crushers, , There were no outstanding changss In the general wheat market situa tion, during the weex. but the con dition of winter-sown grains and prospective outturns are exerting more Influence upon the market. The rela tively low condition of the domestic winter wheat crop was confirmed, during the week by the official esti mate, which places the condition Dec. I at 70.4 per cent of normal, which was about 3.8 points below the ten year average Dec. 1 condition. Fall seedlngs of wheat totaled 38.682,000 acres, or 10.4 per cent below the acre age seeded In the fall of 1130. Europe Increase Acreage f Winter wheat acreage In Europe has been Increased about 1.&00.000 acres, according to trade estimate. Seeding In several European countries was . somewhat delayed early In the sea-' ion, but this was largely offset by favorable weather conditions during the iatr-er part of the month, which permitted the completion of seeding and favored germination, seeding In the United Kingdom was still In pro gress at the middle off December, with trade advices indicating Increases In acreage. The condition of winter wheat in Belgium and Holland was satisfac tory, while Scandinavian crops at the beginning of December were reported In normal condition. In Germany, Austria, Hungary and Czechoslovakia mild weather prevailed well up into December and th condition of crops was above average at the first of that month, although germlnAtlon of late sowings In Germany was Irregular. Eeeding made good progress generally In countries of the Lower Danube, although some reduction in acreage is reported. The condition of the crop is fair, with a partial snow cover now prevailing. Heeding in Italy was Interrupted by PAJAM&S Cooper and Brighton pa jamas in attractive color combinations. $1.00 NECKTIES Jjcautiful now designs and colors. Arranged in two groups at 49c and 89c M ' " ... " 5jj A MARKET NEWS OF THE DAY CHICAGO WHEAT Open High Low Claw MK . M JS3M Dec. Mar. Mav July PORTLAND WHEAT - Open Hl(b Low Clot . .81 Ml AO 0 . JSi J"S Mi Jii . Jtl'A Ml', JiVA M'A Dec. .... Max July . I J Dec. ' Mar. !May .July CBICAOO COB.N Open High Low Clow .. .35 .35 .354 -35'4 ..38 .". , .3H', JStt AlAiy, ' Al'A AO AOt&AO'A . AZ'A -42 M'A A9 wet weather, but conditions are now 'wheat. U. 8. No. 1 hard winter was reported fairly good. Wheat seeding quoted at Liverpool for Dec. shipment ;has been satisfactorily completed In! from the gulf at 58ftc, and No. 3 :Oreece, where the acreage Is 15 per Manitoba from Atlantic porta at 605c, cent larger than a year ago. accord- all In terms of U. S. currency, lng to an official estimate. Increased . Pacific coast markets were relatively acreage Is also reported. In Prance, ; firmer than eastern markets, although with. the condition of the crop favor- export demand was lacking and mill able. Spanish crop conditions are re- j Inquiry was confined mostly to high ported, up to normal. Russia Is re- ' protein milling types. .Receipts at ported mostly under a good snow Puget Sound and Columbia river mar cover, with total grain ; seedlngs ap- kets were relatively light and con proxlmately 95 per cent of last year, 'slated mostly of deliveries of wheat Indian seeding was practically com- to marketing agencies .on previous pie ted at the beginning of December, sales to China. Domestic mills at Satisfactory moisture icondltlons as a Portland lowered flour prices 10c per result of a favorable monsoon have re- bbl. during the week, but trading re sulted In good germination and the malned of small volume with the condition of the crop was reported larger buyers apparently well supplied satisfactory at the .middle of Decern- for present needs. No export sales of ber. Crop conditions In North Africa either wheat or flour were reported, were for the most part satisfactory, since persuing prices were well above although some reports nave indicated an export basis. 13. B. bluestem No. 1 dryness In paru of 'Liberia. hard white was quoted Dec. 18 at Foreign Markets Steady (Portland at 80c and other varieties Foreign wheat markets held about at 65c per bushel, sacked. No. 2 Manl steady during the week. French mill- toba was quoted at Vancouver In era were .authorized to apply for 11- terms of U, 8. currency at 54-Vfcc per censes to Import 10 per cent of the bushel. Vancouver shipments for the milling requirements for the time be- season to date, according to trade es Ing, but previous milling regulations tlmates, . totaled 16.586.000 bushels, were unaltered. Russian .shipments compared with 23,883.000 bushels ex were again Increased and totaled 1.- ported during the corresponding per 328,000 bushels. Trade reports state lod last year. that the director of the soviet grain I . . export department has .announced j SUGAR AND FL01B that the Russian government Intends I to continue forcing the export of ' PORTLAND, Dec. 2L, OP) Sugar grain and that the original export Cane, granulated 8445 per 100 lbs., program will be carried .out, because beet 84.30. the Russian foreign currency plans Domestic flour Selling price de aro based chiefly on receipts from ex- llvered: patent 40s $5.60; do 98s (5.40; ports. Southern hemisphere ship- bakers' bluestem $5.20; soft white ments Increased, with Argentine ex- flour 85.104? 85.30; whole wheat 84.80 t' uusnei ana a us- trallan shipments at 1,520,000 bushels. At the close of the market Dec, 18, Argentine Rosafe wheat was offered In London at 5Bc per bushel. Im- porters were reported paying 53c CIP English markets for new Argentine .. Mn7 lu;w yiumraiian la GBFTO TUaa'ft any IVJaim Cairn Use SLIPPERS Many different stylos of com fortable and Rood, looking all leather slippers. $1.85 and $2.10 BELTS Fine quality dress belts. Al ways n most acceptable gift. 79c You Always Save AT TFIE ANDREWS AND SON w s.uu; granam 84.50 (4-80; rye 85.70t5.90. LIVERPOOL WHEAT LIVERPOOL. Dec. 21 VP) Wheat closed: December 52 K; March 55: May ovi: July 60. Exchange, 833B. SHIRTS A wide assortment of dress shirts. Patterns or solid colors. 98c up SOCKS Fine quality dress socks. Some wool, others silk. Kither kind Pair 42c Still riri'nrr! ,fe. ; He p six (eel time inched tall, 1 weight 155 pounds and is still I growing Leslie Hermes, be lieved to be the tallest high school student in the United States, is shown above with Georgia Grizzle, 'also 17. who ie tuur leet neven int-hes tall and weighs Hi) pounds. They are seniors at the ""Great - Bentf i Kan high school. , NO CHANGE IN CHEESE BUT TlVK7 fC VJ? A V 1 UIMIj lb WtUAK PORTLAND. Dec. 21 VP,'- White ' . .L . - tnere was no cnango m wis price ui cheese at any of the leading American center, for the week's opening under- tone of the market Is by no means steady. Dullness permeates the trade generally In practically all sections notwithstanding the extreme low price list now elfectlve i Tn,.rr;itt 'i,ehan.'at thL i Ju. nf if the recent decline In prices. Sales lo- c&jiv nrp noinin un rairiv wen witn , .i mere conunues to do reiieciea a weaner tone in wis ouiier niarKev 10- cally which Is more or less a picture a,. t of the general American trade. In- creased output la reported in the lo- cal field. Some recessions are noted. With much of the surplus milk be- lng turned Into butterfat channels Cl?Z'"Je:: I6FT.9K.I ' 'j if P i" $m ' 1 4FT 7 IN. 'J ; - - the movement. This has resulted in 250-290 lbs. good" and choice 84.15 n?LZ u Tn?, , "f a further recession of, 1c In the buy- 84.85 290-350 lbs. good and choice mth' w' h km " "5 ' lng price almost generally. 84.000 $4.75. Packing sows 276-500 lbs. Su?, t?J "r T Market for live chickens Is a very medium and goM 83.78 $4.50. combination to the welfare of so sad affair hero with very little de- Slaughter pigs 100-130 lbs. good and '. - ' ' ,' ' mand In sight at the moment. Pre- choice ( ). Pceders-stockers 70-j ' STm p rnt r-in m vlous low buying prices are continued 130 lbs. good and choice 83.50 84.25. .ZtXT w..h tw . oi T , a with the trade not at all inclined to sheep and lambs 800; quiet. Lambs ,r. , f ", rush purchases. ' fl0 lbs down good and choice 84.009 5"U ZJn h, Market appears well stocked with' 84.50, medlum 83.00 r 84.00. all welghti 2jL??'NifL- enf,n in dressed geese which are selling mostly common 82.00o83.0o! Yearling wethers Ti" " around 18c lb. Ducks are In better BO-iio lbs. medium to choice $2.75 officer Sdes" thett X0? toe aunnlv in uvtu tutth th hoBt hpmuui Crt t - iu- oiiicer, inciuues uio tneic or the at 20c Eenerallv. T Some fancy cauliflower out of ."the Rosebure section Is belnir recelved'ln the Portland mnrK.t. a. ,h .ii, , Is excellent considering the season, 1 Baies are generally being made around 81.60 crate for No. 1. . First carload or Mexican tomatoes of the season has arrived In Portland. As the trade Is famished ' for KOOa stuff, ,tho supply is meeting with favor. Hothouse stock Is especially very scarce. Mexican, tomatoes pay a duty of 3c lb. First mixed carload of Texas vege- b es has been rcroivwi iw h (r tables has been received by the trade tuiwiriitu oi cggpianb Belling around 15c( green beans $5,00 bushel hamper and peppers 20c lb. J Notes of wholesale trading: , ,L . ' Florida tangerines are arrlvlnir. are of nood ouniitv nnrt nrir .,,. dc i. 1 815 bushel hamper. There Is a smaller demand for Japanese oranges owing to the rather l?.Pf ?' Potato trade Is dragging with prices unchanged. - Country killed Jamb Is In good de- mtH. -i l. ! Demand for hogB Is easier and the . price lower. ; Dressed calf market Is Inclined to o..vw u Dwuav uniB at a nicicei rnr best. Demand for apples Is lagging with a lack of snap by distributing Inter ests. Labor's Great Reward To lnlwr rightly and earn, estly ... Is in conic Intu sympa thy with Iho Rrent stniKsla of hu manity Inward perfection. J. a. Holland. Women's Linen lTJSk IsA Novelties . ( f : IV'iJ"V Purc whlte "nen hanker- Js E C-VVhlcts' wltn tlny bort,ers' V YW'j 1 Jrtjjiaiid dainty embroidery trim- V j& r jsK ol" Box a3C. yjft&& sVP Men's 'Kerchiefs . 'C7 IViyS y -9i Cootl qualtty cotton lawn (TV I Vtv v WItl1 colorwI woven borders. tf Exceptlonol values. ASn vv.W jTA 1 I" O"' Box ldt VS. V MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. 1101-03 Wnshington Ave. , La Grande, Ore. Main IS T en Turkeys Jump Twq Cent8 a pound PORTLAND. Dec. 21 VP) Revers ing usual market conditions, the price of hen turkeys on the Portland mar ket Is now definitely established at an advance of 2c a pound over the quo tation for toms. The sales to the local trade over Sunday appears to nave been fully satisfactory, according to E. J. Dixon of the local co-operative. PORTLAND PRODUCE PORTLAND, Dec. 21 VP) Butter Prints 92 score or better 31 33c; standards 29 31c carton. Butterfat Direct to shippers, track 27 28c; station No. 1, 26c; No. 2 24c: Portland delivery prices: No. 1, 28 g 29 cents: No. 2, 26 ff 28c. Eggs Pacific poultry producers' selling prices: fresh extras 29c; stand ards 27c: mediums 25c. Country meats Selling prices to retailers: country killed hogs best butchers under 100 lbs. 7(j 7',4c; veal - ers 30 to 120 lbs. 9010c; lamb 9 6 10c; heavy ewes 4 5c; canner cows 3c; bulls 5c. Live poultry Net buying price: heavy- hens colored 4Vj lbs. up 16c lb., do mediums 13c; light 11c; broil ers under 1 lbs. 14 & 16c: over 114 lbs. 14c; colored roasters over 3 lbs. 14c; old roosters 8c; ducks pekln 15c; geese 12c lb. Onions Selling price to retailers: i explained, was the source of his ln Yakima globes (3.25; Oregon 13.25 j formation about the family's history. 13.50. Potatoes Local 90c 5 tl; Deschutes J tl.25fl1.35; Eastern Washington 75c; S1.25. j Wool 1931 crop nominal, Wlllam- I ctte valley 13Q15c; Eastern Oregon ; llial5a pound. Hay Buying- price from producer:! alfalfa 14.00a 16.00; clover S10.0O c (12.00; Willamette valley timothy ' 15.00; Eastern Oregon timothy 13.50; I oats and vetch $12.00 e $12.50. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK Cattle 1330. calves 50; slow, easier undertone, Steers 600-900 lbs. good $5.75a0.25, ', medium 4.50g 85.75. common S3.00 MJi0. 900.1,0? ib,. good es.75eea.25. medium e4.505.75. common 3.00 M.00; UOO-1300 lbs. good KM25, n.ununi u.ifer. spm.Bsr. lbs. good SS-OOg 6.00. medium M.OO S KM. common 2.75eM.0O. Cows good s4.0OeM.5O. common and me- drum 2.764.00. low cutter and cutter ei.OOe 82.75. BulU yearlings excluded good and cholcsl (beef) 83.00. e$3J0, cutter common and medium W-003'- Vealers milk fed good and choice 87.We 87.50. medium M JO alTHA null ant rmmrn M Rn " V. v..vr, ...asswa $50, calves 250-500 lbs. good and choice S5.507.00. common and me- cUumj$3.50g$5.60. through 10c ,ower for klllers. Ught a lights 140-160 lbs. good and choice 4Ma5 is- iiohtwuohtji im.inn lha good cholce 85.00e 85.15, 180-200 lbs. good and choice 85.00 Q 85.15, me- dlum weight 200-220 lbs. good and Olce 84.50 e 85.15 220-250 lbs. good IZZ. 7.,Z I 7. dlum to choice' 81.50o$1.75. all nroiaKt. ..ii trt nmmnn si wttt Rn " . ' ' WOOL MAIIKET BOSTON, Dec. 21 W" Recent lm- Drovement In the delivery of wool tops provemeni. in tne oenvery oi wool vops wa -aHti that evrvhotlv thnnirhr, created a slightly better sentiment lniff. ?"ta that ever3")ot,y thought th mi market tnri. Tm, .". . - the wool market today. Top makers! have hppn mtnnr fiutora In thA raw WOol market for some time owing to the lack of new contracts. Receipt of domestic wool all Boston during week ending December 19, amounted to 2,- 869.800 lbs. as compared with 2,102 - . 1 .100 lbs. during the previous week. FKISCO FHL'IT SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 21 W) loiaie Aiaraet news ocrvicej Apples: r-.iirnmi. h,w, rin.n. 1 (State Market News Service) Apples: VZ, " .:". r: " i ivi.jo; pacaea, lancy ei.jo s.uu. Lady appieg talKy 82.00 82.60 box. Washington: Wlnesops xf 82.00 t2.10, fancy '81.05tf81.75. Delicious xf 82.00 3820, fancy 81. 75 w 82.00. Rome Beautya fancy 8140e81.50. small 81.25fr 81.35. Oregon: Spltzenburgs xf 82.00 2-25' t&nc7 8l.40(81.60. Newtown Pippins O grade 81.1581.35, fancy 81.75 82.00; xf 82.00 W82J5. Ortleys f a onai9s SILVER EASIRK NEW YORK, Dec. 21 w Bar sil ver, easier and quarter lower at! 30. IRTTEKFAT SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 21 W) Butterfat f. o. b. San Francisco 29c. OMAHA SHEEP OMAHA, Dec. 21 Ml (U. S. D. A.) Sheep 5.000; best fed wooled lambs 85.25: fesdlng lambs up to 84.15. BOY SLAYES MUST REMAIN IN HIS CELL (Continued from rage One) Medical Lake and his three years ex perlence with the criminal Insane at Auburn. N. Y., bis private practice In mental diseases, his honesty in bis opinions, led me to give his state ments much weight. "And nod he told me that the boy was irresponsible mentally. I would NOT have prosecuted, him," Kalsey added.. But back of the opinions of Dr. SempL. and himself about the KlccoUs boy, Halsey went on to tell about the boy's parents and grandparents, bis early home life and how the crime was committed. The boys father. Herbert O. Nlc colls, born in 1893, near Montrose, Col., is at present an inmate of the Northern Idaho hospital for the In sane, be said. After -killing a woman ytbe man, was found Insane and com- mi c ted to the asylum without trial. Asylum records show he has para noia and Is classed, as dangerous to be at large, Halsey said. The mother, Mrs. Hazel K. Niccolls, Is living at Star, Idaho, and In recent years the boy has been cared for when NOT In institutions, by his grand - j mother Mrs. Mary C. L. Addlngton, of Asotin. Mrs. Addlngton, Halsey insanity in Family. ' On the maternal side, she declared. the boy's great-grandmother, Ann K. McDonald, was In the Insane asylum at Blackf oot, Ida., for a few months, Later Mrs. Addlngton took her mother to her homq and she died at the age of 78 years, Turning to the boy's early home Mf, Halsey expressed the opinion that the testimony given at his trial by mis. Aaaington and an aunt may nave Deen somewhat overdrawn, with the defense stressing his envir onment to bolster his plea of mental '. '"TPOhslblllty, but that undoubtedly j thewnoin0 was good "He has three brothers and four """" 0"u '""er were Pr nd wdrm did not get sZJ1ir!? shooting of the sheriff when he and rtpmitv siirnrleH H Vww tnnfinv Tl7t LhfSf, 'L.8tf fLZ '"f cS tafSSr. ? L, tL j arrest Haliv said he ? f'JSZ, naa , e fV1 f 8P0ltane tor an 'Mtion Dr-Semple; "nd both "d a5dt?,mia nuld, "ere made. Both were negative, he added. , C.nla nlJ 1 t t J ZZ "ZuJJZ. nuuju tut,); CUIWV vnv ucyubjr sheriff (who accompanied Wormell) Ume ot burglary r.miln novo cmm him " if he could have seen him. Halsey concluded his letter: "This boy has winning ways. He will appeal to your sympathies, but bear in mind that notwithstanding ' n,nstanmng ZTZeZ S tsotln the l plat chwKk Uection P'- Brought here by his grandmother. Mrs. Mary C. Addlngton, several 'imonths ago. Dr. McElvaln said she 'gave the 12-year-old boy the best of jcare. ... "He put up a good appearance and ..u e -, , ... . . endT, to 'mZA Tte Z? feioni. "u , tS counts lutti artlc and fouh. 3rt " e articles and round he would take anything he wanted, regardless or the owner." Dr. McElvaln then described a ser lea of other misdeeds attributed U the bov rhnrnrtri7lnr th fomii ? F'. '""ctenalns the family lnM wnicn ne nad oeen bom as "of NOT the very best caliber." PORTLAND CASH PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 21 VP) cash wheat: Big Bend bluestem 73'c. Sort white 68 ',4 c. Western white 58V4c. Hard winter 5B4c. Northern spring 58c. Western red 58&C. Oats: No. 2 white 824.50. Today's car receipts: wheat 48; flour i; corn 4; oats 4; hay 4. CLOSING TONE HEAVY NEW YORK. Dec. 21 VP) Late sell ing of the oil and copper shares was somewhat depressing to the stock market today, and cancelled most of midday upturn. The market was quiet, with total transfers well under two million shares, but the closing tone was heavy, with several Issues off 1 to 2 points. The market as a whole maintained a fairly confident tone during most i of the day, with further signs of good support appearing in bonds. I . ! CHICAGO LIVESTOCK ! CHICAGO, Dec. 21 (IP) (U. S. D. A.) Hogs 50.000: 170-240 lbs. 84.30 84.36; 250-300 lbs. 84.20? 84.35. Cattle 7,000: fed steers and yearl ings slow, steady; vcalers strong to 25c higher; most steers selling 87.50 downward: top weighty steers 89.75; ' stocker and feeder demand narrow. Sheep 18.000; natlvo and fed west ern lambs SS.OOCf 85.40 to packers; fat ewes 81.508 83.25. FIND IT HERE Copy, for this Column moat o In by I a. m. SALE OF GLASSWARE If you miss reading the large dls-' play ad on new Topat Glassware Sale ! which appears In this Issue of the Observer, you are liable to miss this ' For the Convenience of . Our Customers Our Store Will Remain Open Until 8 p. m. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday Evenings. J. C. Penney Co., DEPARTMENT 1307-1309 Adams Ave. very special event at Richardson's Art and Gift Shop. Just think of it, Topaz Tea Cups and Saucers, Plates. Bowls, I Platters, Sugar and Creamer and many other beautiful articles will be sold I beginning at nine tomorrow morning ; at Richardson's Art and Gift Shop. "The Christmas Shop." 12-21-1 t. CUARIS GARMENTS Mrs. Leo Hansen, local representa tive. Ph. 219-W. . 12-11-1 m. PICTURES FRAMED FOR XMAS. Your pictures , will be framed for i you in one hour from the time which Jmt 1 lheDl )f .R1Chard!n'S..ATt ! and Gift Shop.' It is never to1 late) to get your wori done at Richardson's. : Frames for every color and style of picture, and at prices which will ap- ItWfll tit Vflll Vi-illt" nirt.ltrnc rnrrnrfhr framed will make nice gifts for both . B friends and loved ones. Have your picture work done at Rlchardosn's Art and Gift Shop, "The Christmas Shop." ' . 12-21-4 t. PLUMBING HEATINQ And expert repairing. Guaranteed work. Licensed mechanic. Phone Main 025 or Main 18. E. C. Shellworth. 11-24-1 m. RECORDS Record records of your own voice wishing friends and loved ones a Merry Christmas. At Adler Music Co. 12-21-1 t. FLOWERS FOR CHRISTMAS Lowest prices In years. Book orders now with Clarks Florists. 12-21-2 SURE! OF COURSE! It is absolutely Impossible to please , a college boy or girl with Christmas ! girta until you get them a box of printed stationery the kind that has a lot of good .paper and costs a trifle. How can you expect them to write often from school If you don't equip them-wlth writing material. Sec, Nel son, opposlta post office. 12-21-1 t. DOLLS AND SOFT TOYS . LOW PRICED AT NORTON'S KIDDY SnOP 12-7-16-t. I ' IT'S NOT TOO LATE ' To remember your particular friend with a box of the ultra-fashionable boxed stationery, cleverly monogram ed. See Nelson, opposite post office. f2-2l-l t. Fresll nnnrnrn hnll. rn-nrir tint. uers taken now for Christmas at Angels. Hat cleaning. 12-2-1 m LICENSED PLUMBER Fred A. Balmes. 203 N Ave. 12-18-t f. ' nemstltehlng, pleating. button holes, etc Norton's Kiddy Shop. Adv. DRINK TOUR WAY TO HEALTH CRAZY CRYSTALS Is the answer. Send 81.50 by mail to Crazy Crystals, i Bauer, ore. 12-2-1 m. YOU CAN BANK ON THIS THEBE IS NO VERBAL s SIGNIFICANCE TD THE ! S0S'CALL,EXCEPT 1 L- ikj rue 1 v ,' IMAGINATION " OF THE PUBLIC MERRY CHRISTMAS "PEACE OX EARTH GOOD WILL' TO MEN." May that sentiment ever grow stronger, and bring to you, one and all, much happiness. La Grande National Bank Safe Because Ws Sound lac STORE La Grande, Ore. ItKIDGE TAUGHT Auction or contract. Work, White head or Culbertson system, C. H. Devlne, Sacajawea hotel. 12-2-1 m. NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOCS'T Notice is by this given that the undersigned administrator has filed In the County Court of the State of Oregon for Union County his final account as such administrator the estate of Andrew Isaac Matheson; and said court has Bet December 29th, 1S31, at 10 a. m. at the County Court Room in La Grande, Union County, Oregon, as the time and nlorn tn Hon- nhlantlnne tr nnsl settle said final account. ' f. S. HODGIN, Administrator, La Grande, Oregon, v. 30, December 7-14-21. " " otiub TM THE! rntlWTV f-Or!T?'P rT? TTJW IN THE COUNTY COURT OP THE STATE OP OREGON FOR UNION COUNTY In the Matter of the Estate of GEORGE RYNE ARSON, Deceased. Notice Is hereby given that from and after tho 19th day of January, 1932, at the office of Cochran & Eber hard. In La Grande, Oregon, the un dersigned shall proceed to sell, at pri vate sale, for cash, the East half of the Southeast quarter, the Southeast quarter of the Southwest quarter, and the Southwest quarter of the South east quarter of Section 25, Township 3 South. Range 30 E. W. M., in Union County, Oregon,' subject to 'confirma tion by said court. Dated this 21st day of December. t.l'H'i v jsintu t: rynearson, Adminlstra- trix of the estate of George Rynear son. Deceased. ' ' ( Dec. 21-28. Jan. 4-11-18. For Your Convenience . ' This Store Will Be Open Evenings Until, Christmas Starting- Tuesday New York Store DECEMBER 25th WAS OHI6IMW.LYAH0LYLWV OF THE MITHRAIC CULT, CELEBRATING' THE RETURNING KU' POWER. OF' THE SUN f mm id
