La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, January 09, 1932, Image 8

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La Grande evening observer., January 09, 1932, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Text- Saturday, January 9, 1932 I Page Eight EA GRANDE EVENING ObSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Further Cut In Butter Market Prires Likelv PORTLAND. Jan. 9 UPi Further -MlT cut of 1c in the price ot cube butter JalJ" cn the produce exchange far the Sep veefceod session ns expected and due. All prices re arm an equal sum during the session. Increased seasonable make as a re- ; suit of the too great expansion of; the milk supply, plays haToc with the j market for butter. In fact this same cocdluon is forced all through the milk product market. Cut of lc in the buying price of butterfat. naturally follows the lower . butter mark on the exchange as well , as on the open market. ! One; to the fact that there are so many different ways of quoting but- ( terfat at the moment some calling j the best stock special or sweet cream I while others say No. 1, only the basic j price lor cnurmng czemja w oriu$ iit cd today. Trade coodltions in the ess market continue vrak with prices lower in ftpocs a.though no further change by the Pacific co-ops was announced, Receipts are extremely heavy. Por the weekend generaUy steady prices were reflected in the local market for lire chickens. Demand is best for medium to heary hens. Serious surplus of dressed turkeys Is showing on the local market with the marker, as distinctly encouraging, very little local and practically no since a rather substantial setback outside demand at a pnee that is ac- would no, have been surpr.r.g in ceptable. Best stuff Is selling nan- new of the exnsive cams of the past inally to retailers at 25c with So. 2 tnree days. The turnorer spproxi stock at 20c. 'mated 2.000,000 shares. Surprising demand is shown for; u. S. Steel's unfilled tonnage Hg m contain potatoes of Clackamas- ures announced at the close of the Washington counties being graded markets wer cocsiderah:y more ad and marketed through the co-opera- Terse than had been generally ex Uve assoclaUon. Ko. 1 stock Is gen- peered, but it had been well-known erally so:d to wholesalers 90c cental, that steel buying had been virtually Well . heid prices are generally a standsuU. shown for country killed meats with a very good morement except foc"?oe - n A fX? hogs, which appear a trifle weak and somewhat slower sale. Lambs es- f pedally In call. Umatilla Control ' Matter Comes Up . i PENDLETON. Ore, Jan. 9 tm DTasi a nHriaM tat a nt DatullaTfln'i large Investments from the ravage, of ; Umatilla flood water are being con- r awered by the city council. The Bound-Up grounds and the septic , " " P"' "- ; enoangerea Dy nign water, louncu- j jnte-est men are considering a crib dyking to. j. wmaa So. Tws I protect the Bound -Up park, and pull- p, warrants Ko. 199 lng trees In the Umatilla channel. A ! c,, warrants So. 3-7 new channel would be dredged Inirj. warrants So. 192 the vicinity of the septic tank. i rst. warrant So. 301 In last year's flood the tank was ' I;DD warrant mterest damaged to some extent by flood , Library warrant currents. j Park Warrant SECRETARY HYDE DEFENDS HOOVER L SPEECH TODAY 5 i (Continued From Pmpv One) serve to dflc tt 'Utufc, vt iT.--quire wbo baa " w ujmnni. "Bf man or cobereca pruaii axanaf the followers of at, uu&b. Tiniir 8 ta tec raft appresi2j tmpnt k.nfi ou9ft with beer. The Ifcck tf beer vu the cause of Bnsiii datcrw nar Sxn lta plentiful supply msewA U Ger- man crisis. Not in t DesKicrasac national committee nor in n 2re Hngs Is there a atruct2i icuxt- Secretary Hyde continued ttm ti president could not be biagyfrf fee lis leadership when the reUttreCy belter condition of this country was takes into consideration and eocspared w:th that condition in other countnes. "Amid the crash of gorernsects and of financial systems, the Cmv2 States has had not erra so mtxh dis turbance as a strike of eajor im portance and a dollar Is sua a dotiar both in America and throughout the world," he sa-'d. "Do you thick that we, as Americana, shoujd apoScvize for a political and ecoooese systec which can do that? Do you think that we. as Republicans, should apologize for a leadership wMch has made it possible to say that? I do not apologize for that leadership. I boast about ll r Art ia Stained Glais ' A rjse window U a circc" a r. siatned glass uindlow, wnh dlrt-joci In e?torare tracery radiirics frora. or arrsnstl arooci Its tetter. Ma ramified Dog Jlemnties tt fr$ itX vrt p?ts of Icdiarss ynrt sra srr foiscd rfnric; xcaT3rk-s Is tl Ponthwf-tt. The greatest service the world has ever known is also its greatest privilege that of parentage. And child ren whether still in their youth or grown to maturity should cherish their father and mother. WALKERS FUKtRVLHOME FREE AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE MAIN 2 Lady Attendant m MARKET NEWS OF THE DAY CHICAGO Open . .ss .;., POBILASD Open ! 1 lr CU1CAOO CORN Open nrh Mar. . Mar Julr Sept. . .it, . Prof it Taking At Last Halts Gains In Stock Market KEW YORK, Jan. 9 I? Tfc re- j cowry in tne stock market was ex. tended into the fourth rjceeaaiw srs- s:on today, but finally n halted by wvekend proltt taking, and the lis, slipped back slightly m th Cnal dealings. The market dosed with a somewhat heavy tone, several prominent Issues showing net declines of a point or so. On the whoe. hoxever. broker sre quarters regarded the action ot ooouuva CITY BONDS ARE RETIRED (Continued From Page One ) Oen. bones lOiMOO 28 00 2S.TTJ.7l 1 1 ATI 65 1033 er.-s.S3 3JT1J21 4 .1SS 31 f Improvement bonds Improvement bond In SlTwarrant imere-t Zt j. , d-j-. warrants So. 1SS 15 00 I 1 2 : 42 9K t 916 ie3i TSiai i 1KM j Total j Becespts Paid out J2SS425 HI All Si B ?' 5 11 Ic- 3l, taxi . Asm 4v &'&LQi Cxsy jaJt lailirurj- f,r 3w-t itiTr-' rfcter wfoxan . S- X 0 T.aCo; 1.0:0:0 3:o 6 oro o 2JC000 T.ttOXO 810 00 0 00 : 170 00 2 CCC CO -rsisa . ra,Y1 Cah Emtuws. inestary Aisrra ficl Jre Deyt La FrartTe. pj Dej Sipzza Dei- Sr7'pLie. Ttt Vept- Eu-jfCJi. H9ctal Hasped . Sciies J3Lre Erp-; . Ir-.p- ttrcrd szrt'rig fuad.. SfWT s?etB E.ru:rcaecLS. Street Drpt. S-Jppljes; Sxret Dep? Bam TCU1 ll.13I.6M 17 L lib ill l if Gtatrxl bcods I 3 OCO CO las .pronne.t baod 423 73187 Spectal uiwresa . , C.20 Rd f'OTxd 1.7CO0 Wtrrsnt payssie - , 371.30 ?reasi wcrih 319.S06.3l Tocal ll.131.6M 17 OMAHA SHEEP OitAKA Jan. , - (U. S. D. A.I &?.er? 2. SCO: closing bulk: fl wociM lan: hs fr5 SOisa4.75; yearling ; em u CO 14 00: Nll-ff IL. ER LOWER NE-w TORS. Jan. 9 Bar silner eaKer and Lzc ioTT at 23 c. Stories of Seruice WHEAT High Lew Clow s,4 jc;-4 WHEAT Ul - h Lew close Clnse -t'l .40.4O, UlHgs, JlS'j .40 .41 i .41 U -tH A-. JAPAN JLY ASK FOR CONFERENCE (CorQUcued From Page One) Jianchiirti, as Secretary S tin: son In- Itr." said iht newspaper Mcni Men. ""becaus China so-called amlni- traure power in Uanchuria never existed. If any real power erer ruled Manchuria it was afarshal Chang Hsueh -Liang. Japan had no Inten- zioa of ruining political power in Manchuria It was self -ruined." Tfc rrT'U3r Atiht Mid t note impresses Jspan by Its serious tone regarding Chmehow ts the last re- msrrinr, stand of Chinese govern mental authority In Manchuna. "In this altitude." the paper said, "the United Stales is enurely in errta-. Japan's military operations in alanchuria have been solely in self defense, against outlaws . . . Japan's action in the Chinchow rone re-' suited m the impairment of the rights of no thud power nor has Japan any more to do with the new gcvemment now under formation than the Unr.e3 sutes had m the ae clrciutaraces in Kicsragua-" JAPAXEE AUVXSl LONDON. Jan. 9 -. An exchang; telegraph dispatch from Harbin. Man churia, today said Japanese troops were a; varying toward the city from Sinn. A Japanese airplane, the dispatch said, drepped two besnbs st Wuchang Tuthu. ICO. miles from Harbin. COMMI N15T ATTACK FEARED PErPISG. Jan. 9 J Walter A. 'T'. United States consul at Han- kow. informed the American lera- ticn here today that the women and children at the American Lutheran miles away, have been advised to proceed to Hankcw for a few days beca'se of a communist attack on Huangpei. a town near the mission. . PORTLAND CA.-H PORTLAND. Ore- Jan. 9 JP Cash wheat: Big Bend bJuestem 75c. vt 60c. j Western -wiuie 6Cc. S oniaem spring 60c 1 Wtsiem red. 6Cc. TosijiT- r receipts: Trt5 jrr i: rjyr a:: corn l. Hears Tributes to Husband L W:-dcw the naton" war-time President. Mrs, Woclrow Wilson is shown sbore in an unusually f.ne photoeraph as she appeared a: a luncheon m New York com memrsun? the 75ih snnrer satt of the birth cf her dii t;r.ru.ifhed husband L -I -Si WALLOWA ! PFPSITVAT.S ! Br Mrs. C. A. Ilonler .Observer Correspondent! WALLOWA iSoedall Fuimt eerrices for Henry Spence were con- ducud at the Presbr-rlan church Tuesday aitemoon. with Rer. W. F. Shields delivering the sermon. Rer. I. A. Harrlman and Dr. H. W. Oliver ! assisted with the services. Several (beautiful old hymns were furnished I by a oaartet consisting of Mr. and Smts. K. W. McKenxie. lira. W. r. Poole tHH.II. Vaught. with Mrs. E. A. PoUock at the piano. Members ITJZrZL .attndea me -J ten. The muanstic services of the graveside with C. H. Thorp, master i in charge. l After receiving news of the death I e t . v. xxciu oweacr. iu. vjniict diwiv- . . - . . . iana oc near isj u.y came u.1 Wallow, on Sunday;. lnand re-; matnea tor several cays wivn airs. peor. air. auoauana c-mr vaj- Iowa on Tuesday to attend the fu neral and his wife accord pun led him ; home Thursday. Suencer TramD. who has been seriously ill following an emergency EundaT alternoen. is reported to be imnrovinc. i -rh- r-Lt nt mr'.t fever hv , vr.,i ., ,k. ., tlaTT Miss Mildred Johnson. Mary ! themselves out of constd - EUine Brattoo and Mrs. HoUis BuU the 1932 nominauon and std -n qusranune but notie of them ! -he fact that former Governor Alfred a.-; very 111. The disease aeems toE. Smith of .Vew Tors, did not. be in . mild form. Fred Bales Is' These three former standard bear- back in school following an attack ! the party were the speakers at c- scarlet fever which kept him con- ! -- They combined to !rp . j , . ., v.. 1 rinurwialinn on the t&riff. The farm Three Ladies' Aid meetlnes were l he!d in Wallowa Wednesday alter- j noon. The Christian Ladles' Aid was I entertained at the borne of Mrs. A. A- j Harriman with 20 members uxl ; Iritnds in attendancs. After the usual routine of business had been j transacted, refreshments were served ) by the hostess. Mrs. C. T. McDaniel i. . . i ; and Mrs. P. F. McCully - were otnt j hostesses to 15 members of the s Mrthcdist aid at the borne of MTs. ' McDaniel. After the business meet- lng a social afternoon was en)oyed ari refreshrcenta served by the bost- tset. The Presor-erian Aid held Its meeUng of the year at the home c. Mrs. T. T. Shell with 15 members present. Following the 'transacuon cf business a social hour and refresh- i-r will be in two weiks at the home o. Mrs. Ross Hood, Ralph Brace, nephew of Mrs. E. J. Rinker returned to his home la Port- Und the first of the week alter a ftw days spent at the Rinker horne I Mrsw Oral MrKmrie and sxoll rcn. Teddy, are spending the week In EeIr wtUx ner parents. Mr. an4 Mrs. j Jaanifs Coats. f V- P U71x-M tat oWK'r 111 .Ttrf I wi' taken to th hospital Wednes- day. He has been in poor health for i several months suffering from anemfe trd heart troubke. According to a letter receired this w-?k by the Wallowa Sun from Mrs. ' Myrtle Each of Lirermore. Cal her - parents. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Wil lism.. receiTed 110 letters and cams ' from Wallowa friends on the occa sion of their fiftieth wedding anni versary which fefi upon Christmas day. Early in the month of Decem ber, letters were received in. Wal Icwfi. asking that former friends send greetings as a part of the surprise that Mr. and Mrs. Williams children were planning for them. Mrs. Rich states that her mother read all the letters aloud to the rest of the fam- I ily and that many of them brought t tears of happiness to their eyes. She to write would feel amply repaid if they could have seen the happiness those letters brought to the brtee and bridecroccn of 50 years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Halt of Chi co. are spending a few days here, while Mr. Hall ts transacting busi ness at the local forest office. Mr. Hall is forest ranger In the Chico diitnet. Mr. and Mrs. Peterson, sister and brocher-in-law of the late Henry Spencr. arrived here Wednesday from Eureta. Cal. They will speed a short time rtsiung with Mrs. Spence in Wallowa and with her son. W. H. Spence. of Enterprise. The Lions cluuh held Its regular ' wtfciy banquet at the Miller hotel j Thursday eTeniag with 16 members ; present. Three young perie from j the public speaking class of the Wal i lewa a-gh school gare three-minute I talh: at the meeting. Hoihs Tuiley bad as his subject "Radio." Miss I s be! Alien spoke on "The Olympic . 0m " Tom Willett toid about The Public Speaking Class of the Hah School- Esch of these brief 1 ta-ts was well gitrn and was rrry interesting and pasinc to those In attendance, it ts stated. The club a planning sereral interesting social meetings lor the near future. Bruce C:t is president of the Lions club. Mrs. M A. Bull, of Moro. arr.red m town Thursday to car for her da-ghter-m-law. Mrv Hoiiis Bull, who I of scarlet ferer. Mrs Roy LotU. and daughter. Bonnie e&n. rerurned Mcocay from trip to Riverside. Cal where they had been called three weeks ago by J the iilnws of Mrs Lovii $ rMher. When Mrs. LovrU leJt Califorr-ia. her . mcrther was hnproTirg fn hesith- j M. and Mrs. Fred Rirh haxe re- f turned to their home tn Wawa ; afur linng at Joseph for the last j two years, were Mr. R.ch had charge i tne atacaisr grocery. EAST SUE MARKET PORTLAND. Jan. p Demand for cauhnowtr ts rather keeTi on the? east side farmers whosa market. Pnces heid up well for goand quality.' Cabbage market is fairly steady! wi-:h practically co change m the! price. Green brocccCi a in liberal caU with ; little oifertng. Most:y 66c lug. Potatoes were dull but heid un- changed prices. f Brusei sprout offerings are sur-j pnsingly libera"! considering the sea- , son. Demand is gtod and pnee re-' tained. A ma.'or-ty of mounts used by the pony expre were hslf-brwd rati- 'I ii.'coia mustangs. CHICAGO GETS DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION (Continued From Page One) t ' J' "p "?f? T?' "fl ..-jmuw-c ?fm'nrt. zJZtruST- . Tf" l not one word of truth In it. '. Trth thTlBii h)" ,,L ' , The story In question referred to ttT. 7YT . . ' . . TZ . There was no discussion of the i motoprohlbUionother platform suggestions to the conven- "on. f . ST . ITsurT asoo.ooo ' " nylnar start fund for the 132 n. lie saio. A plan for a "victory campaign' J beginning Jan. 14 to raise the money proposed. i Th fonmtar tar& mi ftvmal JJ- itinn rr tl-i flnirutl rr-w-it-r R.cynh - rZl"'T- W-f ..S v.,.?!, - - - -- - - --- . iuu lurr&ia ay voica rowocii cci3rnite can funcuon more ef- Jectively. He SAid the chftirmin rio not r j tte cooperation he should. ' -nt (rom the Jackson day dinner of last zught ras the definite man- . r.er in vnicn former Governor James iJa. Cor. of Ohio, and John W. Da- board, the Hoover acirninistrauon as whoie. Smith went further and laid out platform for the relief of unem- pioyment alter characterizing the ad- mlnistraaon policy in this regard as nei&netfSw "delenseifss." .Advocates Bond Lue He advocated a great governmental bend Issue sold as were liberty bonds direct to the people and the use of the money for permanent public im- provernents needed in the operation cl government, ( c, . , . . , HW,v)W . " been uncertain as to wnat to-ner accruing costs for caSd ITJ rSSts bUt ""re Sch sS 5ucUen?and decree was f .-f'Z JfT-. had been some expectation of a rise. dul gjven. maoTand entered on No send back to their pulpits political lIlce mJ the backlog had always yii. aw, la31 VSTJLLTr- "" " IO.REFORE. pursuant to Tatd1 yesr' The corporation's mills opera t-1 aecuao , wilL on Tuesday JL applauded. ed at a low rate during December, 12;h & JaEuar. 1932 at the Two parry staiwarts. one an avowed .... ,i ,,h, . - 77 ' ' 7 w. f .h. m but u 1ras believed several 'airly Slrxl, of the Union County court candidal for the presidential nam- - had been received lbous. m the City of La Grande. Cn- inaaon and tne other mentioned as ,, T incom- Xl . ;.' a oossibilitr. were cheered by the as- serf! hied Democrats. They were Got- emor Ritchie of Maryland, who an-j nousced nis candldicy tn Baltimore TnursdaT night, and Joan Gamer, of Texzj-. recently ejected speaker ol ti bouse. CliUCll G. Bowers, "eynotr at the w,nT-vn in 1CrB n 57 In his opening address he attacked the Hoorex administra- tion for "its failure to fulltU cam- paigr. prooiises." He said the blame; for the depression would have to be j placed on the Republicans : ' "For when a party claims credit for the rain It must take credit for the drouth." Smith, with arms extended- asked i the question. "What about prohibi - tion?" then he answered: "The country is spending annually 8100.000.000 in a senseless, useless arid fruitless attempt to enforce pro- hibition. -Applause, azui the 1923 campaign cry of "Come on Al, greeted his an - swer. Darts turned his fire on the Smoot- Hawley tariff bill. He said that "not one new dollar has this tariff dropped into the pocket of a single Ameri- can citizen."' Hits at Farm Board The former ambassador to Great Britain, and 1924 candidate. . de- scribed the farm board as a mad adventure' arid maintained it had taught the fanner only one thing : and that was be had "been handed a gold brick of purest brass serene." I , He sererely criticized the Hoover j administration deficit saying for the treasury J honest governments ; like honest men must Ure within j their mccme." Shouts of "ncTer1" greeted Cox's charge that "Republicans are in a conspiracy to bury Wood row Wilson in the grave o the unknown eel die.. Juror No. 12 John D. BockefeUr Jr- thinks no Job xs more impcrtant than .Jury duty. Here you see the oil rhace time ts worth thcusans of Collars an hcur. after he hsd set an ex i? fir o'.hers to follow by semng wUlmgly on a sheriffs j-iry :or tie fourth time tn a year As "Juror N.x 12." he h;ped to decide a breach of con tract car in New York. ! i 1 i if Vt i i ! POBTtAXD LIVESTOCK" - tie 3135. calres 82 "for week. Matured 'ssock quob!T steady during the week, but In apou the steer market ww weaker with fractional losses. Bull. r tin lie Btsa steers sold around 6 00. but the bulk of good stuff ruled tSJOOe K.7S. Ko earloi of ! ,.. ax an h..t m Erade was quotable to 6.00. High. Err! M30; good bulls were around Ca 3.75: vealers and calrs were SOc h,..v,.r with a snread of axnosta.00. l Hogs 7010 for week. The market, "started with an advance of 15 6 20c. , ck5(1 practjeally the same as j J CsPflDab. bmchers lineral market m weeTii was welghTS.-3h better as were pigs to killers. Pack - sows were 0 with feed- v-v " " - Shea lor week. Lambs were quoted at a rise of 50c. wiUx yearlings rfi ir! ctMtiT. Good to choice un- I der 90 lbs. S40 S5 00 with less de- h-.ki S4-aoC weights and better grade heavy $4 -CO anTthln stuff 3 S and less. Me-1 and thin stuff 00 and less. Me- dium to choice yearlings were $2.75 u, occasional lots 3.75: cuU w -wg w. : fOBILAMJ rituiil-lt- PrtRTTAvn Jan. 9 cn Butter Prints 93 score or better 24 e 27c: standards 23 g 25c Buttena uirecv to snippers: s-siasi -.j prices, 21e lb. ; Esgs - Pacific poultry producers' selling prices: &esh extras 22c; stand - ards 21c: mediums 20c. i Onions-Selling price to nts: Oregon M per cental. Live poultry, country meats, mo- hair. nuts, cascara bart hops, poea- trt nv4 arrt bv cuotatlons un - changed. i j rxTOLLED ORDERS DECREASE j TORK Jln. Unfilled & lbe rjnited States Steel cor- p, decreased 193.538 tons in . . . . , December to a total of 2.73S353 tons on December 31. The backlog drop - iftsoi tons in Sovember. qjj sorember 30 unfilled orders amounted to 2.933.891 tons. As of rwmKer 31 1930 the total W3S 3 943390 tons. Piis familiar with the industry nm iitv au juugiucu bvw.- . " ' ri ZT' lng business over xne greater pare ofi the month was srrsM SfctGAR AND FLOUR P03TLaA"D. Jan. 9 ifl Sugar cane, granulated M.45 per 100 lbs beet 40. iA13eaWa. 1JVUI '"' H H-wed; patent 4fts do98s $40: ' ua-t-cll wucy w-, . T 8540 530; wole wheat 840 e-J w- - e -, BCTIERFAT SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 9 ( But terfat f. o. b. San Francisco 25:1c. j LIVERPOOL WHEAT i LIVERPOOL. Jan. 8 CP Wheat ; closed : March May 57; July; j58H- Exchange 83-40. j j j t CHICAGO LIVESTOCK ; CitlCAGO. Jan. 9 U. (U. S. D. A) ' 'Hags 14.000: 140-210 lbs. 84.20 184.30: sows $335. i Cattle 500; extreme top yearlings $ii AO; steers 85.75 86 00. sheep 5 000: fat lambs 85 50 85.25: medium lambs 84-75 a 85.25: irearlmcs 83-501.84.25: fat ewes 81." 82-50; feeding lambs 84X0,? 8i 75. j f FIND IT HERE Copy far tht Colaa ant be tn hy a. m. 2nd Ward P7-..-r.iry cooked food sale tomorrtrr. CocrriiiaitT Casri store. 1-8-3 t. 5 ILK FROCKS Our highest priced silk frocks now ; 545 C. J. Breier Co. i-9-l t.1 January 11th last day to pay water rent without a penalty. 1-7-3 t. i H PRICE BARGAIXS NCETOS-S KTDDT SHOP H-5 t. DANCE EAGLES HALL Saturday night. Admission SOc 1-7-3 t. B RIDGE TAUGHT Auction or contract. Work. White head or Culbertsao systezn. C. H. :Derlne, Sacawe hotel. 1-6-1 m G RESTING CARDS To accompany your floral gifts on ail occasions, at Clark's. 1-9-2 t. j SALE OF DIXNERWARE We are now giving 30. discount on : the following cUnnerware patterns : Tfi patterns Watteau. Formosa, i Stanhope and Blossom; American j patterns: Pheasant. Holly, and the i pink rose on the black band partem. J Now is your opportunity to fUl in j your set and also buy a good set cheap. At Melrille's. 1--3 t. CHARIS GARMENTS Mrs. Leo Hansen, local representa tive. Ph. 219-W. 12-11-1 m. January 11th last day to pay water rent without a penalty. 1-7-3 t. PLCMBLXO HEATING And expert repairing. Guaranteed work. Licensed mechanic. Phona Main 925 or Main 18. R. C Shell worth. 11-M-l m January 11th last day to pay water rent without a penalty. 1-7-3 t. LICENSED PLCMBER Fred A. Balm ex. 203 K Are. 12-18-t f. January luh !ast oay to pay water rent without a penalty. 1-7-3 t. January 11th last day to pay water .' rent without a penalty. ' HMtltcalu. nlearinr, button boles, etc. Kortonl Kiddy Shop. Ad. ' ' ODD AND END VALCES If tou hare not visited Richard- sons Art and Gilt Shop this wk land taken advantage of the special odds snd Ends Sale, you have missed many wonderful values in both use- ful and attractive articles for your home. There are a few days more of this special sale of odds and end, at Richardsons Art and Gift Shop. See : the windows-tak, advantage of the January utday-to pay water : rent without a penalty. 1-7-3 t. VOTTCE OF SHEBlTr'S SALE IX THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THE STATE Of utttswn rvx UVIOX COUNTY LA GRANDE satioaajj ba a vs. EL A. WILLS and LUCT B. WILLS, .Defendanta. efemlants. KOTICB IS EEREBT GIVEN, that under and by virtue of a wnt of exe cution in foreclosure duly and regu larly issued by th Clerk of the Cir- !euit Court of the State of Oregon for jCMon County, dated the Sth day of j t December, 1331. in uiat certain suii ; - . . . wherein La t-raooe s-oca. corU is pt a a. ,WtJs 7,; , cLe Ni- jana nd w V?!! conalrA L-S12a ! fl TZkS? and j B- A. VTUand ."-Jf1 j h of them. In the stm of lth interest thereon at t e rate OI ! eight per cent per annum from the !20th day of October. 1930. until paid: the further sum of 5360.00 as attor- ney's fees.. and for Its costs and dls- bursements herein Incurred, taxed In the sum of J10J0. which said judg ment and decree provides that the said sums of money constitute a valid j 5, Um1 agsajst the here- !lnafter described real property. with its appurtenances, superior to any claim of the said defendants, or either J of them, upon pud property, and fur- fther nroiiM that said nrooertv be ( ... . - .j ... j . ' altemoon of said day. sell at public auction to tee hi chest bidder for cash In hand, the following de-, scribed property, situated In the county of Union, state of Oregon, and J pirtacularly described as follows, to wn: The North half of the South west and the North half of the ."Southeast quarter of Section 17, Township 1, South, Range 33. E. W. M The Coutheast quarter of the Southeast quarter of Section 34. Township 1, South, Range 39. 7-p.v tf'-:jt'.yi FURNACE BOY STOKER Heats your home automatically. Low priced coal is used. Can be used in any heating plant. At A Price You Can Afford to Pay NATE ZWEIFEL Main 84 1314 Jefferson Utah Aberdeen Coal Best In The West SALTER HOLMES MERC. CO. 1433 JEFFERS0X ST. Phone Main 17 "Nation-Wide" Streets 81x99 inches (before hemming) Unusually fine quality, at thb low price . . . these sheets will give long and hard wear. Come in and see this volutl Sold a year ago (or 83c I pillow Cates . 17c Price a year ago.: . . .21e J.C.PENNEYGO 1307-1309 Adams Ave, La Grande, Ore. and East half of the Northeast quarter of Section 3, Torashlp 2. South, Bange 39, and East one half of Southeast quarter of Sec tion 7, Township 2. South, Range 39. E. W. M. containing 360 acres, more or less. or so much thereof as may be neces- in Eatisfv said lutu-ment and de- ' ,,.,h.r rtth the cost u-hirh cree. together with the costs which have accrued or many accrue under and by virtue of said execution. Dated at La Grande. Union County,' Oregon this 12th day of December,' 1931.' ROBERT S. EAKIN. Attorney for Plaintiff. JESSE BRESHEARS, Sheriff of Union t county, Oregon Dec. 12-19-26. Jan. 2-9. Men's All Wool Dress Tr ousers 98c New York Store