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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1932)
toraeeason Obemnle:.Trek,To Ice Houses Due PORTLAND, Feb. 3 W Opening of the storage season for eggs is practically on at this time. While no formal announcement of the be ginning of the trek to the Ice houses Is shown, preparations have been completed. Determination of the co-ops to pro tect the poultry industry from fur ther ruthless killing of flocks appears as the chief factor in the trade at the moment. Although official action in regard to the storage of eggs by the co-ops at tills time, has not been taken, leaders of the movement along "the coast appear a unit In declaring this to bo the only solution. The local co-ops enter the new sea son even better entrenched financial ly then a year ago even though price conditions are not so good. The asso ciation's financial condition Is un usually good. iteports in the trade Indicate tna some s torero were awaiting a furtner drop of 3c in the price before begin ning operations but that the pro posed action of the co-ops caused de cision to store at once. Market for butter continues to re flect more or less strength locally with little change in the price at any leading American center. Most of the local call continues In undergrades. Still further easiness is reflected In the local chicken market as a result of the disastrous values on Puget Sound. Prices here were steady to lc lower for the day. handlers reported. Price of cabbage continues to move high hero as a result of the local shortage and the need of Importing Callfornlan. Ocncral advance of He lb. is noted f6r the day. Market for onions is toduy entirely & weather affair. Cold weather has practically put a stop to buying as well as loading operations at Willam ette valley points. Local trade Is slow but firm. Kpml Tone Stagnant Stagnant tone Is continued In the market for potatoes. So much stuff Is being rolled unsold from Yakima and -selling below established quota tions that rcgulnr cosh sales appear Impossible generally, at the source. With the exception of undergrade hogs, which appear a trifle easy, mar ket in general for country killed meats Is steady to firm along the wholesale way. Prices are maintained. KmeltftRunnluj; Smelt are coming up the Columbia river in great schools. The main school has been located Just off th? docks at Rainier and is keeping well to the Oregon side. Whether they switch across the river and enter the , Cowllts, which Is directly opposite. Is keeping the trade guessing. In the meantime the cold weather is ruining the nets. . . , j Notes of wholesale trading: Head lettuce market is firmer with 1 brokers asking an advance. A rise by Jobbers Is therefore expected. - Carload of Imperial valley spinach Is due Thursday and a carload from Texas on Saturday. In the meantime a famine is shown here. - California endive, the curly sort, is being offered. All citrus finite are unchanged in price. Honey continues very scarce for comb stock with prices stiffening. Hothouse rhubarb is holding steady. LENA REFUSES $5000 OFFER BY DEMPSEY CHICAGO. Feb. 3 (ft What. Mrs. Lena Levy, manager of King Lev risky, has turned down an offer of 5000 tor the Klngflsh to meet Jack Dempscy in a four-round exhibition bout? It's true, at least temporarily. Matchmaker Nate Lewis of the Chi cago stadium nwle the offer lost night, seeking to fill out his program for Feb. '18, but Mrs. Levy foiled to become excited at the prospect of watching her big brother work at the rate of $1350 per round, $416.67 per minute, or $654 per second v Mrs. Levy did, however, say she would think it over some more. SVOAR AND Fl.Ot'K PORTLAND, Feb. 3 ft Sugar Cone, granulated 94.40 100 lbs., beet 4.30. Domestic flour Selling price de livered: patent 49s 5.60; do8se5.40: bakers' bluestem 95.20; soft white flour 5.10 95.30; whole wheat 94.80 95.00; graham 94.50 $ 94.80; rye 95.75 95.90. PORTLAND CASH PORTLAND. Ore., Feb, 3 (ftCash wheat: Big Bend bluestem 75c. Soft white 60c. Western white 60c. ' Hard winter 60c. Northern spring 60c. Western red 60c. Oats: No. 3 whlt 924 60. OMAHA SHKRP OMAHA. Feb. 3 il (U. S. D. A ) Sheep 12,500; fed wooled lambs 95.75 H6.00; feeding lambs 95.3Sr95.75. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO. Feb. 3 t (U. S. D. A ) Hogs 32,000; 170-210 lbs. 94.00 94.10: top 94 10. Cattle 9.000: steers and yearlings 97.50 down to 9555; bulls and vealrrs about steady: vealers 98 00 98 50. Sheep 15.000; good to choice tombs bid 16 00 t 96.40 by packers; fat ewes 1VALI, KTKkiET FIRMER NSW YORK. Feb. 3 The itock mark developed modest firm ness In the late trading today, after quietly 4Sgtn during most of the day. Uv wrre largely it-gained, and several Issues closed a point or more 1 s . hip i unmTtr, nowc ver, was barely 1,000.000 shares. U. s. St-i and radio wvre bought In the last hour. FORI' LA M FROM TF PORTLAND, Frt, 3 Fi Hops Nominal. lolic- 1931, 13 He lb. Ure poultry Net buying price: hrsvy hens colored 15c; do mediums He; light 8o. Other unchanged. Butter, buttrfat, essr, country meat, mohair, nut, cascara bark, outers, potatoes, oo4 and hay quo tations unchanged. i i,v aiiey Personals (Continued from Page Six) Eastern Oregon. This group Is com posed of the Smith-Hughes instruc tors In the high schools of the state, two high schools In this county be ing fortunate to have such depart ments Imbler and Union. Also there are two in Wallowa county, Enter prise and Wallowa. The report goes that should the conference decide to come to Union, it will bring 60 agri cultural teachers and their super visors there for three days. lie turns Hume Mrs. Frieda Fries has returned to her home at Pleasant Grove after spending three weeks at Hot Lake. 9ho Is reported as being some better. To Have Party The 'M" men of tho Imbler L. D. S. church are planning a party for this evening at the church. Most of the evening will be devoted to free dancing with muslo furnished by the Hit and Miss orchestra. Returns Home Honk McOoldrick has returned to his homo near Imbler following two days spent with friends in La Grande. Lambing Is the big Item of work at the present on tho McOoldrick sheep ranch. I. n in bin Mike Royes, of Pleasant Grove is right In tho midst of lambing season. His son, George Royes, who recent ly returned home from Eugene, Is helping him. Slightly Improved- Mrs. Ada Tuttle. formerly of the valley, now living in La Grande, has been very ill but Is reported now to be some better. Attending Conferenrc Mrs. Miles Woodell, of Dry Creek, lecturer of Pleasant Grove grange, has spent Monday and Tuesday In La Grande attending the lecturers' conference. Mrs. Woodell had a time reaching the gravelled" road Monday morning and was obliged to ride over drifts, shq says, which were three feet higher than the snow fences, between her home and the school bouse. Is Better Mrs. Eft nil e Miller, of Lower Cove, who has been 111 for some time was able to be in La Grande yesterday, attending the lecturers' conference. Mrs. Miller Is the lecturer of Mt. Fannie grange. This group Is to be tho next hostess organisation to the Union County Pomona grange. VMt in Portland Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ewln and baby daughter, Lois Jean, are: in Portland, visiting Mr. Ewln's parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Ewtn and with other rela tives. They drove down with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Dobbin and are now expected home any day. rOHTLAXD LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, Fob. 3 (ft Cattle 100, calves 10. Heifers, cows 25c lower. Steers 600 to 000 pounds good, 95.35 fiii 95.75. medium S4.5UMsa.B0, com mon, 93i4.35; 1100-1300 lbs. good 96-35 $ 95.75, medium. 94.6095.35. Common, f394.35: 11-1300 lbs. good 95(9560, medium, 93.5095. Heifers 558-850 lbs. good 94.751195.25. me dium 93-75(tr 94.75. common 92.75 3.76. Cows good 93.75w 94.25. com mon and medium 93.50 93.75. low cutter and cutter 9100 t 93.50. Qulls (yearlings excluded) good and choice (beef) 93.25 .? 93.75. Cutter common and medium 92.00 93.25. V eft 1 era (milk fed) good and choice, 97.50 j 98 50. medium 96 ( 97.50. cull and common. 9496. Calves, 250 - 500 lbs., good and choice, 96 t 97.50. common and me dium, 94d 96. Hogs 125. steady; light lights 140- 160 lbs. good and choice 94.359 95.10; lightweights 160-180 lbs. good and choice 95.00 95.10, 180-200 lbs. good and choice 95.00 & 95.10; medium weight 300-220 lbs. good and choice 942595.10. HeavyteiRhts. 259-290 pounds, good and choice 93.65 r 94.60. 290 to 350 pounds, good and choice. 93.65 94 40. Packing sows. 375-300 lbs., medium and good, 93.50 ? 94.25. Feeuers-stockers, 70-130 lbs. good and choice. 93.50 $ 94.35. Sheep and lambs 325, steady. Lambs 90 pounds down, good and choice M.75ti 95.25, medium. 93.75 5f 93.50. 120-150 lbs, medium to choice, 91.50 92.00. All weights, cull to com 94.75. All weights, common 92 50 93.75. Yearling wethers. 90-110 lbs., medium to choice 93.75 93.50. Ewes 130 lbs. medium to choice, 3.00 & mon, 9 1.0091.50. SUAKR KASY NEW YORK. Feb. 3 Bfr silver easy and Sc lower at 29lc. Mistakes Ictors and lawyers are the only ersons who ran collect on their er rors. Mistakes usually are costly to the rest of us. If not in money, then In time. So It Is best to use that small amount of extra care that gets things done rijrht, Orit, STATIi'S HID ACCEPTED KLAMATH FALLS. Feb. 2 The Dld of the state of Oregon for 935, 000 wwth of oblieation bonds on Klamath Palls new ftre station was accepted by the city council Mon day nitcht. The MAt offered (or each HOC par value bond. Hatching Turtle E(g Turtle ei-s-s art conersUy covered frith rand or with revelation and ft to hatch hy the natural heat of their covering and the sun. Franklin the Firt The first American newspaper printed in a foreign language was the I'hiladolphia Zoltunc. Benjamin mnklln established It In 172. Diicovery of Helium Ho'iuni ws first discovered In the sun's atmosphere In 1SiV by Jensen and Ickyer. It wan discovered on the earth In iviia-west4 arnw Frazier Measure WASHINGTON. Feb. 3 (ft John Simpson, president of the farmers xin- lon, headed a delegation oi larmers from eight western states who ap peared before a senate agricultural subcommittee Tuesday in support of the Frazier farm relief bill. The farmers were from Oklahoma, South Dakota, Iowa, Colorado, Wis consin. Minnesota, Illinois and North. Dakota. Simpson testified that the Frazier bill, which would reduce interest rates on farm loans to 1 per cent, was "absolutely necessary." "Good prices will not bring the farmer out of the burden of debt under prevailing high interest rates Simpson said. Senator Smith (D., S. O.) contend ed even if the farmers' debts were cancelled he could not do business profitably at present prices, and that some method must be found to im prove the market for agricultural products. :;! wiiiiam ijtnmc, oi riugo, n v., sold "If the farmer Is to remain In the game he must have Immediate refinancing. ' Simpson In calling C. H. Hyde, of Oklahoma, to testify said "it's a bad name but he's all right." "I understand he said he is no re lation to Secretary Hyde," Frazier re marked. 'If he is we will fire him out of tho union." Simpson replied. CUBA ROCKED BY TREMORS; MANY KILLED (Continued From Page One) oua Injury In the first shock, poured Into the dark and narrow street in night clothing, stampeding lor the comparative safety of the beautiful city s parks and open squares. But even as thoy scrambled over debris and human bodies In a fren zied rush for safety the second shock rumbled across the eastern tip of Cuba and others were buriij by tum bling Btone; Cathedml Wrecked The great cathedral like all other principal buildings In the city, was ruined, huge blocks of masonry fall ing upon screaming throngs. The municipal prison collapsed, crushing the prisoners helpless In their cells. At the city hospital, where pros pective mothers waited through the night in expectation of giving new life, the roof of the maternity ward j ttt in, umigiMK ucuwi 10 ut-ipiess in mates of the place dedicated to con tinuing life. The quakes put the city power plants out of commission and it was in inky darkness that horror laid its hands on struggling hundreds. Striking them down as they plunged madly toward hoped for safety. The water supply was also cut off and officials were given the,added anxiety of having no means to combat fires resulting from the first disaster. Rescue Crews at Work The machinery of rescue and re habilitation wns placed In full oper ation, however, even before the suc cessive shocks, vhlch fortunately showed lessening intensity, were over. Tho military took complete control of tho city and superintended re moval of the more seriously injured to hospitals and Improvised emer gency stations in abandoned homes. As Cawn brought realization of the extent of the ruin spread through out the bustling city which nestles by the blue sea In a ring of hills, planes were already heading eastward with medical supplies for the strick en Inhabitants. First they started from Havana, at the opposite end of the island, and later two more large flying boats took off from Miami. Pending their arrival rescue work went forward swiftly, ambulance and morgue wagons trundling continu ously through the littered streets and doctors and nurses working against time to save the more seriously in jured and ease the pain of those less seriously hurt. Accurate estimate of dead and Injured was impossible In the early hours of the day but all reports agreed that the numbers probably would be large. ROOSEVELT NOT FOR CANCELLING OF DEBTS TO U. S. (Continued From Page One) the following: "It Is time for this nation to use a little horse sense about . . . the results of our present tariff law. It is time for us to sit down with other nations and say to them. 'This tariff fence business, on our part and yours. la preventing world trade. Let us see If we can work out reciprocal meth ods by which we can start the actual Interchange of goods'." Preserving Health A man's own observation on what he finds pood of. and what he lintls hurt of. Is the best physic to pre serve health. Raoon. Leaves Small Profit Tno average cost to the govern ment of handling each loiter is 1.75 cents. Opportunity In Plenty Kvery man may find some pood kind of opportunity In front of him If be Is earnest to avail himself of It John Wanamaker. No Blue Print Needed lite best plan to follow In living Is to have no set and lipid plan. American Mafraxine, Briefly Told Until tomorrow becomes yester day, men will be blind to the food fortune of the present. The Sweetest Flower The flower of sweetest smell Is shy nd lowly. Wordsworth. CHICAGO Open 57 Hi -59 J, 80J4 ' 61 Mur. May July Kept. PORTLAND . npen May ...... .61 July Ji9 Sept .60 CHICAGO COBN OptD High Low ClaH Mur : .384 .38(4 .37 .376 Mliy I .40 A0 M .40.40J4 July . .42-tf .41. .42ft Sept. .44 -44 .43 .43 NORMAL SCHOOL BELIEVE MEIER'S MAKES SWEEP OF, ASHLAND SERIES (Continued Prom Page One) story with the Mountaineers scoring consistently to take the long end of a 34 to 19 score. , years hence or seek larger fields, such Every man on the E. O. N. team as vice president. Is regarded as prob flgured In the Ashland rout with lematlcal, but his associates say his Baxter and Belts leading the scorers power campaign Is too well laid for with 13 points each. Med calf and him to leave the fruit of his labors Bredow each, scored two field goals to others. and Carden. although scoreless, played . Conwrning tne governor's atten a bang-up gome at guard. 'dance at the national convention next Stewart, the Ashland sharpshooter June there a, movement on of Monday night, was held to one free , Q,, throw and McDonald, who relieved him eventually, couldn't even make a point. Hlnes, negro guard, dupli cated his first night's record with two field goals and each of the starting forwards scored a couple from the floor. Ashland Shooting Hurried The Ashland cagers, although matching the Mountaineer speed in most of the first half, had difficulty with their baskets because of the close-check lug defense the home team employed, which stretched almost to mid-floor. In fact, in the last half, tho Mountaineers extended their de fense territory rather than closing in, and even the long range shots attempted by the Sons were hurried. To begin with Belts gave his team a one-point lead with a free throw and then Fromm tied it up and put tho Sons ahead a moment later with n field goal. Belts evened the count and then Hines gave Ashland a 5 to 3 lead. Again Belts knotted the score with a field goal, but Beckem, sub stituting for Fromm. sent the tally up to 7-5. A free throw made it eight and Baxter connected, but Fish's basket put tho Ashland team ahead 10 to 7. the latest lead of any importance they commanded. The Mountaineers launched a drive about halfway through the first pe i led with Medcalf scoring twice. Belts onco and Baxter once, to put the E. O. N. ahead 17 to 12 at half time. Sons Stage Rally In the second the Sons rallied des perately, finally tying the score at 17 all due to Fromm and Fish, for wards, each of whom scored a field goal. But they had nothing - left after that, except for a goal scored a few minutes later by Hlnes. Bredow, whose long range shots went astray, finally worked in for closer one. adding two points to give tho East Oregonlans 30 to Ashland's 19. A minute later he repeated, this time from beyond the foul line and then Belts, with two minutes to play, corralled a ftnal;'field goal. Halver- son replaced hinvftntt W'orthley went in for Medcalf. but no scores were made In the last two minutes. . lucldentally. the Mountaineers used an offensive system' against Hlnes, crack guard, that stowed him up con siderably. From La Grande the Sons go to White Salmon. Wash., for aflame with an independent quintet. Until they came here, the Ashland players had etsht wins and no losses to their credit. So far only Whitman, strong Northwest conrjrence team: has dent ed the Mountaineers record. The summary Ashland: Fromm, f Fish, f .... Stewart, c Hlnes. g .... Kinney, g Beckem. f McDonald. Fb Ft Pf Tp 2 3 17 a o . a . o i 0 0 1 a 0 1 0 Totals 7 5 7 19 Fast Oregon Fr Ft Pf Tp Medcalf. f 2 0 0 4 Baxter, f 6 1 2 13 Belts, c - 6 I 3 13 Bredow. g 2 0 14 Garden, g - 0 0 10 Worthley, f - 0 0 0 0 Halverson, c 0 0 0 0 Totals 14 2 7 34 Free throws: Ashland. 5 out of 7; E. O. N.. 2 out of 9. O f f ic i als : Age. North Powder; Reynolds, La Orande, timer. Faculty Wins 18-9 The Normal school faculty quintet defeated the seniors of tho school 18 to 9 in a preliminary with Miller, faculty center, scoring 11 points. Tho lineups: Faculty I8) (9) Seniors Daniels (2) P (4t Coles Badgley F (51 Watktns Miller (11) C Wilson Skeen G Norton Stevenson (3) G . Mack Irwin (2) 8 Hens haw S Sayre S Thomas 6 Bull 1)K. J. R. MAOFE ELECTED PORTLAND, Ore.. Feb. 3 U Dr. J. Ralph Maee. superintendent of the Seattle district of the Methodist church, was elected chairman of the ministerial and lay delegation repre senting Oregon. Washington. North ern Idaho and Alaska, which will tttend the general conference meet Ins May 3 in Atlantic City. N. J. Representatives of the delegation met in executive session here last ni$ht. Dr. W. W. Youngson. super intendent of the Portland district, was elected rice president, and Ernest W. Peterson of Portlind, secretary. til ROANK TO RUN PENDLETON. Feb, 3 X Tom,.; Gurdane. Umatilla county sheriff, has cuuniv snerui. nasi i sarrzSlJVcu) York Store; announced he will the next election. Gurd&ne was elect ed in ISiS, succeeding R. T. Cook inham. WHEAT High J7 .00 .60,.-K MHH LOW SDK .S9H, .61 C10M .600.60ft .6154 - WHEAT Ulib Low CIoh 411 M .60 . .60 JM .50 .5934 ; .00 .50V4 ., .59 , ITRIP TO CAPITAL SIGNIFICANT MOVE (Continued From Page One) he "enjoys politics.' Whether he will campaign against McNory four ! join the delegation there. This party would be headed by the governor. His influence at. the convention Is expected to be strengthened by a united northwest on the power q loca tion. The winner in the Oregon pri mary for president, it is explained, could ill afford to ignore this ques tion and the northwest support if united. If President Hoover Is again the choice the group expects him to soften his opposition to the Coluxn bla river development In this event. With a strong delegation at the convention it. is expected that at least one man from the northwest can be .placed on the national plat form committee. In this event the power development plank could be Inserted, All this would have to do with some iplan of developing the Columbia river for power, which was urged before the engineers this week. The selection of Col. A. E. Clark to represent the hydro-electric com mission as well as the public utilities commission at the Washington hear ing has significance, the Associated Press is informed. The support of the administration is said to be thrown behind Clark to defeat Stelwer for senator. The governor financed this excursion to Washington, and in ad- dition has taken his political advisor and campaign manager, Henry Han zen, with him. The Clark campaign will start in earnest immediately upon the party's return, under the guidance of the 4 governor and Han zen. Clark: has rep- resented the ?overnor in hlu nowpr program before the last legislature, j and since that time has appeared as attorney for the public utilities com mission in the Portland street car case, and will represent the state in the Northwestern Electric company Investigation early In March. . With the governor supporting Clark; it is regarded here as improbable that Haney would seek the Democratic nomination, explaining why he has not stated whether he. would . or would not run. Haney Is a member of the law firm, with John Veatch, representing the governor In his pri vate legal affairs. The power program as a predomin ate issue in Oregon politics has been strengthened by two events the past week. The first Is the congressional act being .furthered by Thomas, as public utilities commissioner, to strip lower federal courts of Jurisdiction over rates of utilities. In this he is receiving the support of the majority of state commissions. The next was the warning issued by Clark in his address before the engineers, that unless public utilities voluntarily forego the sanctuary of lower federal courts and submit to regulation measured by the standard which a municipal utility would be impelled to charge, public ownership would result. The utilities still have the state courts and the United States supreme court to which to appeal from any rate-making decision. Another move by Thomas Is to eek control over municipal utilities is well as private utilities. This he will request of the next legislature. At the present time the public utlli-; lcs commissioner has jurisdiction ver private concerns only. j Green fees at both the Wichita FallSs Tex.. Golf and Country club and the municipal links In the city will be reduced this vear. STAINLESS originil form, too, if you prcfe j WCOLDSVJCKS MILLION JARS USED JtARLi Boys' All Wool JACK FROST BLAZERS 98c over V.fs -A V '11 .T?ry " PORTLAND,., Jiebv 3.ft There was again a keen demand for the Unv lted offerings of 1 vegetables on the east side farmers' wholesale market today. Carrots sold quickly 65c lug for best. Parsnips were sold at a similar price with few offerings. There were no beets in sight. Cabbage sold mostly $1.25 61.75 crate; the best $1.5091.75. . Curly cabbage 60c small crate. Spinach moved $1.50 orange box for the limited stock. Hothouse rhubarb was 80c for choice, $1.10 for fancy and $125 for extra fancy 15s. , LIVERPOOL WHEAT LIVERPOOL, Feb. 3 (ft Wheat closed: March. 53; May 66; July 58ft. Exchange $3.46. FIND IT HERE Copy for this Column Ban be In by I a. m. PLATE GLASS FOB TABLE AXD DKESSEB TOPS ' Now Is the time to take advantage of the special offer of plate glass for your table tops and far your dressers. ana aressmg t&oies. you will be sur prised how nicely this can be donet and at tne lowest prices in hlstoryt-at Richardson's Art and Oift Shop. , 2-2-2 t. ' Flowers express true Valentine sen timent If delivered by Clark's Florists. 2-3-1 t. BRIDGE TAUGHT ' Auction or contract. Work, White- ! head or Culbertson system. O. H. Devlne, Sacajawea hotel. 1-8-1 m. Painting. Papering, KaLsomlnlng A. C. Neumann, Phone 611-W. 2-3-1 m. YOUR PICTURES Will be most natural when done at Richardson's Art and Gift Shop. Enlarging, Tinting and Framing their 0ilttt,,v . - V annum from July 19, 1928, plus the i sum of 9150.00 as attorney's fees here FEBRUARY SPECIALS in and the further sum of $23.25, At the Bob Shop ' costs and disbursements, which said Croqulnole Waves $3.00 up.juagment and decree further provides Tulip Oil Waves with service that the said sums of money constl- of l snampoo and finger wave aunng reoruary opeci&is so.uu Marcels 75c and $1.00 Shampoo and Finger Wave $1.00 Shampoo, Wave. Manicure $1.50 Facials .. $1.00 up NEW ROESCH BLDG. M 577. 2-3-1 t. Hemstitching, pleating button holes, etc Norton's Kiddy Shop. y i Adv. m mm Square Front Wall Lavatory Complete Fittings! S14.75 White porcelain enameled east Iron. Quick compression fau cets with -Hot" and ."Cold china handles. Mr. E. C. Shellworth, our plumbing and heating expert, will be glad to consult with you and furnish Free Estimates on Plumbing & Heating Installation. 1101-3 Washington Ave. -New last color1 Wash- Frocks 49c. Boys suede sleeveless Pullovers, 10 to 16 68c. - . -. - C. J. BREIEB CO. 2-3-1 t. LEAP YEAR DANCE Zuber Thurs, Feb. 4. Ladles 35c, gents 35c. Bay Buell. 2-2-2 tp. Angels hat cleaning and blocking. Best work In town. 1-22-1 m. PEACH BLO GLASSWARE We have Just received another ship ment of Peach Bio dlnnerwore. This ware has a soft, creamy, pink back ground with a daisy flower design and platinum trim. Guaranteed not to check. It has both the square and round plates. A 42-piece set comes at $9.40; a 32-plece set at 8.40. See our window. At Melville's. 2-3-1 t. NOTICE OP SHERIFF'S SALE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF UNION COUNTY, OREGON MYRTLE BROUGHTON, Plaintiff, vs A. J. COLT, MAY COLT, ADA GOSS. M. J. GOSS, BROOK COLT, AUDEYNE COLT, ARLETTA COLT, CALI8TE E. LINDSAY, formerly CALISTE E. 8TRINGHAM. Trustee for RALPH STRINGHAM, a minor, and MAY COLT, administratrix of the estate of ANNA COLT, deceased. Defendants. NOTICEvIS HEREBY GIVEN, That under and by virtue of a writ of exe cution In foreclosure duly and regu larly Issued by the Clerk of the Cir cuit Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of Union, dated the 7th day of January, 1932, lu that certain suit In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of Union, wherein Myrtle Broughton la plaintiff, and A. J. Colt May Colt, Ada Goss, M. J. Goes, Brook Colt, Audeyne Colt, Arietta Colt, Caliste E. Lindsay, formerly Caliste E. String ham, Trustee for Ralph Stiingham, a minor and Ada Colt, administratrix of the estate of Anna Colt, deceased, are defendants, and wherein the said Myrtle Broughton, as plaintiff, re covered judgment and decree against the said defendant, A. J. Colt, in the sum of $500.00 together with interest j thereon at the rate of 8 per cent per tute a valid lien against the herein- after described real property, with its appurtenances, superior to any claim of the said defendants, or either of them, 1 upon said property, and fur ther provides and decrees that said property be sold to satisfy said Judg ment, attorney's fees and accruing costs for which -said Judgment and decree was duly given, -made and en tered on the 20th day of October, 1931. . The GLEN ELLYN Ward's Famous 3-Piece Bathi 'oofti Outfit Bargain! Just try to match its gleaming beauty and quality at this new low price! Big roomy tub white porcelain enameled inside and over rim and painted pure white outside. Rounded front wall lavatory Is full porcelain enameled. Tub and Lavatory have liot and "Cold" faucets. Vitreous china closet. Save Now! New 4-Inch Soil Pipe 5-Foot Lengths! Only $1.75 Save now on Ward's soil pipe! Single hubs. Every Inch tarred In sico and out side to prevent rusting. Take a d v a ntage of Ward's Free Engl n eerlng Service! La Grande, Oregon "FEBRUAftV FEATURE' Three Hundred New Spring-like Designs! Printed DRESSES 79 Broadcloth! and Pongees in tub - fast vat dyed col ors 1 ' j Sizes for) Misses and Women. J.C.PENNEYG0 1307-1309 Adams Ave. La Grande. Ore. NOW, THEREFORE, Pursuant to said execution, I will, on Monday, February 15, 1932, at the front door of the Union county court house In the city of La Grande, county of Union, state of Oregon, at two o'clock in tne aiternoon ui amu uy, wju &b v public auction, to the highest bidder for cash In hand, the following de scribed real property situate in the county of Union, state of Oregon and particularly described as follows, to wit: jj ; Commencing at a point forty feet west and two hundred fifty , feet north of the southwest cor-:, ner of Block 22, in Sterlings' Addl- -tlon to Island City, Union county, . Oregon, running thence West 140 feet; thence north 113 feet; thence east 140 feet; thence south 113 feet to place of begin ning, situated In the southeast ; , quarter of the southwest quarter,, of Section 34, Township 2, South,;' Range 38, E. W M. . i . or so much thereof as .may be neces sary to satisfy said judgment and decree together with the coste which have accrued or may accrue under and by virtue of said execution. Dated at La Grande, Union county, Oregon, this 11th day of January, 1932. JESSE BRESHEARS, Sheriff of Union county, Oregon. ' January 13, 20, 27. Feb. 3. New Sanitary Septic Tanks 215 Gallon Size Only $21.45 For lasting efficiency I i Elec trically welded copper bearing Mecl. Rust resisting! Free Engineering Service! Phone Main 18 i
