La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, February 18, 1932, Image 8

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., February 18, 1932, 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 (Feb. 18, 1932)

Prev Page of 8 Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextThursday, February 18, 1932 " ; Page Eight EA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, EA GRANDE, ORE. Little Change ; In State Dairy f Products Mart ''poB.Ti.Aim" rob. la m At a, meeting .of the various co-operative I wer0 read' "ome comparisons made poultry producers of the Pacific coast wltn preceding years and the fol the storage pack price of eggs was tet lowing board of directors chosen, at 20o for extras and 18c for stand- Herbert Chandler, O. I. Hess, M. B. ards while mediums ore expected to Levy, T. , B. -.Johnson, W. H. Vogel, rule-around 18c doz. As It cost 4c H. O. Avery, Dick Richards, S. E. to put eggs In new cases and process Miller and C. L. Cadwell. The board them, the price of New York extras i will meet next Wednesday afternoon named by the' associations is in line . at the Union hotel immediately after with the quotations In effect here. the weekly meeting of the Union , . . I Conunerlclal club to tako up further PORTIjAUD, Feb. 18 W In gen eral there is a -lack of change in the market for dairy products. The ex treme low price of milk continues. In fact there Is really- no established price here even though one Is named. Sellers of milk are meeting competi tion at every lum and tholr price list depends upon what their competitors . charke.' v -'J ' ' 11 1 The surplus situation Is Btlll the to last evening s meeting mis nan dominating factor In the market for been suggested as one of the chiof milk but -appears to be more or less I topics up for discussion, but as re losing Its force In other lines, - even ports wero made, other problems pre thbugh still an influence toward low sonted, this matter rather faded prices. .' jaway, and in Its place ways, means, 'It 1b the big surplus of milk divert- j ideas, suggestions occupied the eve cd out of regular fresh channelB that ning. played havoc during the season to The question of aclmlsBlon ' fee date In both butter and cheese as which had boon discussed pro and well as In the regular milk trade. 1 con for some time was also con Both butter and oheese are slowly , sldercd. It had been previously hint recovering from this influence Inso- ed that probably tho fact that the far es marketing Is concerned. J former standard $1 fco, reduced last .'Instead of the advances so loudly year to 60 cents, was in a measure proclaimed by some Interests, a care- responsible for the deficit. This was f ul check of the egg situation indl-1 discredited, however, when the treas cates that northern Interests and urer'B report showed that while in some private firms are actually un-, 1030 tho dollar fee brought In 13000 dcrselllng local co-ops by at least Bt the gates, In 1031, the 50 cent '4c dozen, fee brought In (3230. ThlB Is seem- ; With a shipping domand taking ' wa8 qUto convincing and rather car&of supplies at ourrent low values, substantiated the public's claim that there has been a bettor late move-1 a 60 fe0 can mako the show men of dressed turkeys hero. Sales payi Othor thlngB being equal, it is of hens are firm at 18c but toms are assorted. generally not above 17o lb. I Tne possibility of reducing othor Market for broilers Is weak and In- cxpl,nscs waI dlBCUMC(i during the cllncd to dip in the chicken trade. evenln 0ne ot tncB0 wn8 ..,, Holdings In . storage are extremely fced ,. Wnlle tnls ltCm Is known by heavy and live stuff is not moving th0M ,n charge as being one of tho put so well. Demand In the hen mar- D, ,tcm8 on th0 butIgot th0 general kot continues best for light welsnu. nevor lte roollzC(, that Limited local trading in seed po- th8 ltem alon0 1.cach0B ,600 to tatoes is reported; Earliest of All and annuaUy. It wali oniy one 0 Early Rose certified are finding a tn p l8' however, look- il all iiio11dl!ilb. ward rcduccd hud t t Slight showing of weakness is re- the show up to Its former Hooted In the market for country "r ,rf.rt. ' killed calves. Bales are gonorally 11c n1" 8tona tu. , , ,t r ' n en iiaMi n tAii ill ir H I nntlaimrl Tnlu over received here from Toos, was ro- ported in. The stock was of cxcelt lent quality and was priced at 3.35 per 'hampor or 45c dozon bunches. Notes of wholesale tracing: '- Country killed lamb are In rronrl domand with a fractional betterment Pointed ut- ' In the prlco. I Horobert Chandler, president, one Dressed hog market Is Just about Oregon's most outstanding livo steody. I stock brecdors, contributed much in Texas spinach and cabbage are th wav of encouragement to the finding a very keon domand al full meeting. Mr. Chandler has for many prices. Local cabbage Is tho lowest ycnrs bcon ono ot th0 lBrBc8t exhlbl prlced on tho market. tors. Mr. Chandler expressed It sb Walla Walla spinach Is in small nls opinion that tho problems with supply; general sales around l.ao. which the board was now confronted A few ateelhead salmon aro orrlv- ing from the Columbia and finding keen call. Kings from Alaska, are I scarce and nominally Quoted 26o with heads on. I Crabs continue very scarco with less have been prominently connected than half of current needs In sight, with tho livestock association in :! : , : years past but who havo passed away HDOAIt .AND I'l.OUlt since thoi 1031 exhibition. Thoso PORTLAND, Fob. 18 im Sugar woro HoD!"'t Wlthycombe, Homer Bld Oano, granulated 4.40 100 lbs., boot w0"' L"cious Wright and Julius S4.au, -t ' bomostlo flour Selling prlco do-I ltvercd: patont 40s 5.00; do08s6.40; bakers' bluestem $6.20; soft white flour $6.10$6.30; whole whoat $4.80 itji $6.00; graham $4.60 a $4.80; rye $6.76 e $6.00. How One Woman Lost 10 lbs, in a Week ' ' Mrs. Betty Luedeko of Dayton writes: "I am using Kruschen to re duco weight I lost 10 pounds In one week and cannot say too much to recommend It." To take off fat easily, SAFELY and HARMLESSLY toko ono half teaspoonful of Kruschen In a glass of hot wator in tho morning boforo breakfast It is tho safe way to lose unsightly fat and ono bottle thut lasts 4 weeks costs but a trifle. Oot it at Red Cross Drug Storo, L & L Drug Co., Olass Drugs, Inc., Moon Drug Co. or any druRstoro in Amer ica. If tills first bottle falls to con vince you this is the safest way to lose fat money back. . But be sure and get Kruschen Sails Imitations aro numerous and you must safeguard your health. Adv. DON'T FORGET TO THONE THAT WANT-AD YOU can quickly raise extra cash by selling some of those things you no longer need. A Want-Ad will find an answer to any of your wants. PHONE MAIN 600 Ir. -I STOCK SHOW TO BE HELD THIS SUMMER (Continued From Page One) nlnK. whe" reports for the lest year plans for the comng show. Net Deficit Over $(100 With a deficit of 1350 following the 1031 show, which was reduced to a little over 9600 by the surplus of $700 from the 1030 show, together with the preBont . condition of the business world, there had been some question raised as to the advisability of having a show this year. Prior ' v...-..... - appropriation, which must be used ' livestock premiums, hos been an I absolute noccsstty In tho successful j conduct of tho show during the yoars when it has been avallablo, it was couia do worxoa out sausiaciorny in the due courso of time During tho ovenlng a committee wae announced to iormuiato rcsoiu- tlons on tho death of four men who . r-isner. NF.W TOMM TSSI-ON .Vr r nAiiniVTn WILL RECOMMLND AUTO FEE ,SLASH (Continued From Pago One) to bo made by the 1033 legislature, Tho comm (anion considered recom mendations of a ono cent lncrenso In tho gasoline tax, but no action was taken, Scott announced. Preparations for securing a short tlmo loan of $1,000,000 to tido over the department on construction work until the 1U32 license receipts aro paid, was ordered to proceed. Tho former commissioners had taken in itlal steps to r.ccuro this loan. High' way projocts ordorcd by the former commissioners for awards March 3 will bo ono of the business matters to be considered horo tomorrow. The meeting date of March 3, pro vlously set, is not binding on tho 100 percent new commission, but it was ox pec ted tho date would bo kept if contractors can got their bids In Bhape by that time. Announcement was expected before the end ot tho week. E. B. Aldrlch, of Pendleton, Carl Q. Wnshburne and Lcsllo M. Scott were sworn In as commissioners here yesterday and immediately went to work familiarising themselves with tho department and tho program. Governor Julius L. Meier held an hour's conference with them early In the day. HANK OK KN(1I.AM UKIX CKS HATH TO F1VB ITT. TODAY (Continued from Page One) went off the gold standard. Soon after the announcement In Threadneedlo street word came from Stockholm and from Oslo that the bank rnto in both Sweden and Nor way had been reduced from six per cent to 5l per cent, Tho Improvement in the Interna tional outlook and tho result of pre liminary conversations regarding the Lausanne conference were taken to be one of the guiding factors in the bank rate reduction, but the chief reason is cheniwr money and the fact that market discounts have fallen to such a low level as to make a six per cent rut Ineffective. Retaining the higher rate, it was decided. Is no longer required as a steadying Influence on the pound sterling and large gold shipment from India in recent weeks wero al so given as a helping factor. INNI1'K1 WIIKAT WINNIPEG, Feb. 18 Ml Wheat close: May eoijb; July. 88; October 69 Hb. I Cash: No. 1 hard 5?i: No. 1 north ern 64t(i: No. 2 northern 00: No. 3 northern 65?i. Miss Bigelow, Of Red Cross, Visitor Today Miss Alida J. Bigelow, representa tive of the National Red Cross In Oregon, arrived In ua. Orande yester day and has been conferring with R. P. Tyler, chairman, and other members of the board of the Union county Red Cross organization, In re gard to local conditions and plans for the coming year. It Is announced that an important meeting of the Union county Red Cross will be held In the offices of the chamber of commerce at 7:30 next Tuesday evening. All members are urged to be present, and anyone interested In Red Cross work, wheth er a member or not, will be cordially welcomed, Miss Bigelow has been working In Eastern Oregon most of the winter. She is to visit Enterprise over the weekend, and will return Monday to La Grande, ENACTMENT OF DEBENTURE IS GRANGE URGE WASHINGTON, Feb. 18 (P) Enact ment of the export debenture farm relief plan was asked of the senate agriculture committee today by the national grange. L. J. Taber, master of the grange, testified, however, the grange would support legislation for the equaliza tion fee or any other workable plan for aiding the farmer. Taber said that next to a monetary system that hasn't beon sufficiently flexible, tho greatest contributing factor to the buslncHR depression was the agricultural problem. Taber said agricultural exports havo been seriously affected by aban donment of the gold standard In other countries, and an International conference should be called to work for restoration of the value of silver. Edward A. O'Neal, president of the American Farm Bureau Federation, asked for onactment of the equaliza tion fee plan for disposing of surplus agricultural products. "Commodity prices must .be raised or wo are lost," he said. Bi-Centennial Program Sunday A special bl-ccntonnlal program Is being arranged for the Sunday ove nlng services at tho L. D,M S, taber naclo, according to Lloyd Walch, bishop of the First Ward.' This is in accordance with nation-wide plans by which churches all ovor the na tion aro honoring the father of our country. . The preliminary organ music, which will start at 7:30, will bo rendered by Mrs. William Hcughan, and the spe cial music for this program will bo under tho direction of W. Nus baum, diroctor of music in the pub lic schools. The principal speaker Is to bo J. T. Longfollow, superin tendent of schools. The general public Is cordially invited. Eamon De Valera's Party Victorious DUBLIN, Irish Free Stnto, Fob. IB (A1) Eamon Do Valera's Flanna Fall party tonight took tho load over all othor parties combined in returns troin Tuesday's general election. - Early tills evening tho standing was: Flnnna Fall 20, Labor 3, Govern ment 20, Independents 0. DRIVE, AGAINST HOARDING BEGINS (Continued From Page One) provide the people whoso money is out of circulation a safe, secure sub stitute for money now cached In tea pots and safety deposit boxes. Tho demand can bo mot only by an lsijue of securities that lias the whole power of the government bo hlnd it. I havo said as much to the president and Secretary Mills." Knov: reported that from tho mora bors of his cxccutlvo committee In Chieo go ono for each federal ro servo district, he had received re ports that tho response to the antl honrdlng inovemont had been "more atrlKinK ami spontaneous than that to the firHt liberty loan drlvo during tho World wor." Short Campaign Planned H9 reiterated that the campaign to roturn $1,500,000,000 to circulation would bo "short and quick." The real work of his committee, titled the citizens' reconstruction organization, he said might well be wound up dur ing the first week in March. "Wo are having no difficulty in ob taining the utmost co-opcratlon to ward making this campaign a com muulty movement," ho said. "It must bo built along communtty lines, do signed to meet local needs and con ditions and without tho semblance of a fixed, rigid, general plan." Call For Bids To Be Issued Feb. 20 HOSEBUna, Ore., Feb. 18 (in The News-Review here said today it has received definite information that bids for the construction of the first unit of the national Boldlcrs home at Roacburfr will be opened nt Wash Initton, D. C March 22 at 2:30 p. m. ine advertisement for bids is to start Feb. 20. KISTHUT ATTOItXKY KIKS ONTARIO, Ore.. Feb. 18 UV Bruce H. Kester. district attorney of Mal heur county, died here today after a short illness. He had recently an nounced his candidacy for the state IcKislature. Yorvo M All AH VJA 1IIRT FATALLY BIKANEK, ludla. Feb. 18 (. The younK Maharaja Kumar ot Blkauer, second son of the present Maharaja, was fntally wounded today while he was examining a new pistol. MARKET NEWS OF THE DAY ' CHICAGO Open nigh Low ' Close . Mnr. 67)4 ' JW9t My 00 .81 .60 .61 July '4V4V4 -63 .624 .62.63 Sept 03 .64 .63J4 .64fc PORTLAND WHEAT Open High Low Close May 60)4 -60 .60)4 - .60 July ....co ,' .60)4 .00; "-;eo)4 Sept. .... .00)4 .00)4 .60)4;. i 'r ,60)4 ' - . : CHICAGO CORN Open High . Low ,-' -: Close ,- Mnr. 3fl - .37)4 .MH i .37 It May ....'. .40.40J6 ' ' .40 .38" .40HJ July 42)4 -42 .42 .42 Sept ...43 .44 .43)4 .43.44 PHONE STOCK LEADS ISSUES ON EXCHANGE NEW YORK, Feb. 18 VP) Con structive forces quickly regained con trol of the stock market today, un daunted by yesterday's setback. Save for some unscttlement resulting from, a break In Southern Pacific at the opening, the trend was almost steadily upward, and leading Issues closed with, numerous net gains of 1 to 6 points, and a distinctly strong tone. The turnover approximated 1,- 500,000 shares. ' American Telephone was a leader, with a rise of about 6 points. South ern Pacific dropped 8 points at the start then regained nearly half Its loss. International Harvester closed a fraction higher, despite reduction of Its annual rate to 91.80 from $20. Miscellaneous issues up 2 to 3 polnttf included U. S. Steel, American Can, Westlnghouse, Case and others. To baccos were firm. Liggett and Myers B gained nearly 2. First Spring Lambs ' un Oregon Market PORTLAND, Feb.- 18 (P) First Bprlng Iambs of the season have ar rived. The initial supply, which is unusually early this season, "'woa brought in from Salem. It was a lot of 21 head that averaged around 36 pounds each. They were of excellent quality.' They were priced around 18 cents a pound, which 1b unusually low but In line with what other meats and foodstuffs are quoted at. rollTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 18 (PJio Cattle 1O0, calves 10; around steady. Steers 600 to 000 pounds,' good $5.75 $3.25, medium M. 75 -$5.75, com mon $3.50(9 $4.75; 900-1100 lbs. good $5,750 $0.25, medium $4.75 ( $6.75, common $3.50 iff $4.75; 1100-1300 lbs. good $5.50(TrG.O0, medium $3.75 & $5.50. Heifers 550-850 lbs. good $5.25 $5.75, medium $4.35 0 $5.25, com mon $3,00f,r$4.25. Cows good $4.25' $4.75, common and medium $3.00 g $4.25, low cutter and cuttor $1.60'' $3.00. Bulls (yearlings excluded) good and choice (beef) $3.25$$3.76,?CUt-ter,-common and medium $2.00' (ft) $3.25. Vealers milk fod good and choice $7.50 $8.60. medium $6,00"-($ $7.00, cull and common $4.00$&00. Calves 250-500 lbs. good and choice $6.00 $7.50, common and medium $4.00?$6.00. Hogs 650; 10c higher for killer stuff. Light lights 140-160 lbs. good and cholco $4-00(S7.$4.85; lightweights 100-180 lbs. good and choice $4.60;l $4.85, 180 to 200 pounds, good and choico $4.60 $4.85. Medium weight 200-220 lbs. good and choice $4.00 ? $4.75. 220-250 lbs. good and choice $3.75 $4.60. Heavyweights 250-200 lbs. good and choice $3.65 $4.60. 200-350 lbs. good and choice $3.26 ( $4.00; packing sows 276-600 lbs. medium and good $3.00 $3.76. Peeders-stockcrs 70-130 lbs. good and Choice $3.50ftf $4.00. Sheep and lambs 3160, Including 2116 direct to killer; lambs 26c high er. Lambs 90 lbs, down good and choice $5.00 $5.50, medium $4.00 ft $5.00, all weights, common $3.00 i? $4.00. Yearling wethers 90 to 110 pounds, medium to choice $3.00 f$4,00. Ewes 120 lbs. medium to choico $2.00$2.50. 120-160 lbs. me dium to choice $1.50 $ $2.00, all weights, cull to common $1.00$1.60. EAST SIDE MARKET PORTLAND, Feb. 18 P) Demand for sprouts was rather liberal today on the east side farmers' wholesale mnrket. There was a good early sale with the best commanding $1 box. Cabbage market was slow but with out price change. Root vegetables held stationary as a rule. Potatoes wero in nominal offering and demand. Celery hearts sold 81.60 dozon bunches. Apple sales were generally unchang ed with the movement fairly liberal, l'OKTLAXI) CASH PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 18 m Cash wheat: Big Bend bluestem 71'4c. Soft whlt 60!4o. Western white . Hard winter 57 c. Northern spring 67 !$c. Weotern red 574 c. Oats: No. 2 white $23.50. Today's car receipts: i wheat 72: flour 13; com 1; oats 1! hay 3. 1.1YKKPOOL WIIKAT . LIVERPOOL, Feb. 18 (V) Wheat closed: March 57V4: May 594; July 01 i; Oct. 63. Exchange 3.45. IHTTKHKAT SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 18 VPl Butterfat f. o. b. San Francisco 260. SII.VKU I NCHANOKn NEW YORK. Feb. 18 lift Bar silver steady and unchanged at 30c. Self Slickers 'Eso,' writes nn amateur etymol ogist from Krle, "has always seemed to mo ns being that bumpllousness which imlntes pompous persons with tho Importance of their big l's. Would you mind," he requesti of the Olspntch-llertitd, "giving me your doilnlilon of tho word?" "Not at all." complies the editor. ."Ego Is the glue that enables a man to get stuck on himself." WHEAT PORTLAND PRODUCE PORTLAND, . Feb. 18 W Country meatf'-t Belling -price to retailers i. country killed hogs best butchers under 100' lbs. 66c; vealers 80 to 130 lbs. 10 1116c; lambs ll12c; heavy ewes 56c; canner cows 4c; bulls 66c lb. , Potatoes Local 00c1.15; Park- dale $1.25; Deschutes 1.25 $1.36; seed potatoes Earliest of All l'c; Early Rose lc lb. t Butter, butterfat, eggs, live poultry and mohair,- nuts, cascara bark, hops, onions, wool and hay quotations un changed. OMAHA SHEEP OMAHA, Feb. 18 UP) (U. S. D. A.) Sheep 12,500; fed wooled lambs to packers $6.00 (6.35; feeding lambs up. to (556. - - . . FIND IT HERE Copy for this Column natt t in by . m. OLD TIME DANCE I Eagles nail, Saturday night. Admis sion MO.' . 2-18-3 t. ATTENTION LADIES If you have a clever piece of fancy work, or an old sampler, or any other lovely piece of work which you wish to preserve and keep, you will find It especially nice for your home when made Into a tray for either the bou doir, or for serving. This can be most beautifully done for you by Richard son's Art and Olft Shop, where they will be glad to tell you all about It. I..'-' 2-16-3 t. . METHODIST DINNER FEB. 22 Barbecued beef, 35c and 25c. From 5:30 o'clock on. . . . JJ-18-1 t. j MEN'S GLOVES Hoavy Red Wrist Canvas 12 c. Jersey Gloves 10c, 12!c, and 17c. Monkey Face 16c. Leather Face 39c and 45c. O. J. BREIER CO. : 2-18-1 t. tV Painting. Taper i nx, Kalsomlnlng .(, A. C. Neumann, Phone 611-W, 2-3-1 m. EPILEPSY CURABLE? , Detroit lady finds complete relief for husband. Specialists home and abroad failed. Nothing to sell. All letters answered. Mrs. Geo. Dempster, Apt. 16-6, 6900 LaFayette Blvd. West, Detroit, Mich. 2-18-1 tp PASTRIES AND GRAB BAG Sat., Feb. 20, sponsored by Neigh borhood club. Oregon produced ar ticles. 2-18-1 t. CARD OF THANKS We wish to take this means of ex nresslntr our atiDreclation to our kind friends and neighbors who gave us assistance and sympathy during the UlriMiD anrl'nt. thn tlma rt Via rlnnth ...... , . v ... v. v.sw of our wife and mother. Lee MacHatton. Mrs. FrlEzell. Mrs. Perrtne. Mrs. Mitchell. . Mrs". Nixon. Mrs. Moser. Mrs. Baker. ' ' Roy MacHatton. . 2-18-1 t, Angels hat cleaning and blocking. Best work In town. ' 1-22-1 m. PILES ALL GONE Without Halves or Cutting Itching, bleeding, protudlng piles go quickly and don't come back. If I you remove tho cause. Bad blood clr- culatlon In the hemorrhoidal veins causes piles by making the affected parts weak, flabby, almost dead. Salves and cutting fall because only an Internal medicine can actually cor rect these conditions. Dr. J. S. Leon- hardt discovered a real Internal Pile , remedy. After prescribing it for 1,000 patients with success In 060 cases, he named It HEM-ROID. Red Cross Drug Store says one bottle of HEM- ROIO Tablets must endt your Pile misery or money back. Adv. Ladies' RAYON HOSE Many Popular Shades 29c New. York Store r ' Hemstitching, pleating, button i hole, etc Norton's Kiddy Shop. I Adv. I - Sealed bids will be received by the undersigned up to 11 o'clock a. m. Feb. 36, 1033, at the Commissioner's room. City Hall, La Grande, Oregon, upon the following stocks of goods formerly belonging to Conner's Inc. located at La Grande. Enterprise and Union, Oregon, Inventoried as fol lows: La Grande Stock S13.866.16, Fix tures (6,769.00; Enterprise Stock ?,107.23. Fixtures 41,436; Union Stock (9,813.44, Fixtures $1,553.55. Inventories may be Inspected on premises at La Grande and at the offices of the West Coast Textile As sociation, 73S Morgan Bldg., Portland. Stock may be Inspected Feb. 21, 23, 23, 24 and 26th. Certified check or cosh for 10 must accompany each bid which will be forfeited If bid ac cepted and deal not completed. Sep- ate bids may . be made upon each store or as a whole. Bight Is reserved to reject any and all bids and sub ject to approval of court. C. D. PUTMAN, Receiver In Bankruptcy, Conner's, Inc. - At the same time and place the undersigned will receive sealed bids upon a stock of Ladles ready-to-wear located In the same building at La Grande, Oregon, and owned by the undersigned personally, Inventoried at $1,908.16. Bight Is reserved to reject j any and all bids, and certified check or cash for 10 must accompany each offer. C. D. PUTMAN. Feb. 18 6t SCATTER SUNSHINE With cheery bouquets of fresh flowers from Clark's Florists. 2-18-lt r NOTICE OP SHERIFF'S SALE Notice is hereby given, that I have received foreclosure execution and order of sale, issued out of and under the seal of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for Union County, dated the 9th day of February, 1932, In the BUlt therein pending wherein The Union Central Life Insurance Company, a corporation Is plaintiff, and Cecil C. Cates and Alba Pearl Gates, husband and wife, JuIIub L, Meier, Governor, Hal B. Hoss, Secre tary of State,- and Rufus Holman, State Treasurer, comprising the State Land Board of the State of Oregon, are defendants, 'to me directed, upon a' decree and order of sale made and ... SEEN IT! I fyUfffp DIRECTION SENIOR q JUNIOR rv1ERC.y.Hliaj IM I f FV- fjt . Atano Taka Dass Leaves Feb. 22 Hi I M'1 ASK! . r'rt, m jj lay S. ij Secs An n jy KEGULAu STARTING FRIDAY CHARLOTTE PRICES! n GREENWOOD E W IIQU w AND f - GIRLS! ESf fpSl ' Matinee RVfiSJ? , - ' tc i ii:oo o'clock w 'mzuw m raEK I P Outside the- Hut-a Y 'iX T$l Trlane, and Escape! . . "HEROES OP P A 'llJP 9ivilkadon Beckon' THE FLAMES" E "WJ mg ,BeV0nd a Thou' : -and. . IST, 1 Miles of Heat- II I The Kecubir I i W. ''! aweot unff e Kut I i rrograi"! lffiLjiS utside Als' Mc ' r m Mir?! nfu f?llftr& Sae . . . McTeague ; oc 7i iyy i of the Mad stre11 From 11 :00 O'clock I Vr"7?WWS!JS5J and Fury . . . Who'd (in t,e Morning, I gg Brought Her Here 3:00 o'clock i inTMiWiwJ ?nd Meant to Keep j (In the Afternoon) jA ' " Y'J'W -l-Jfj Her! ' sA I !i i ,' n r l t . ii will you i myy ink i J i rf ' , ,y , . I I II BE HERE? I g,"V WVy J Moments that Lift This I I II If A '"B. S-M ict!'rc to Drumming I I I 1 1 L itum Pitch of Excitement! I I Know t fee tftrill of a Smart Sprlsag Wear a "Marathon Now the best value In years at Style that's right - . . comfort you'll appreciate . . . value you'll acclaim I. j. C. Penttey Co, DEPARTMENT 1307-1309 Adams Ave. entered in said court and cause on the 8th day of February, 1932, in favor of the above plaintiff and against the defendants Cecil C. Gates and Alba Pearl Cates, husband and wife, in the sum of $3445.09, with interest at 8 per annum from the 8th day of February, 1932. until paid, the further sum of $200.00 attorney fees and $26.80 costs and disburse ments In which said execution and order of sale I am commanded to sell the following described property, be ing the property described in the mortgage being foreclosed In said suit, towlt: The South half of the Southwest nuarter fSiASW.). the Nortneas quarter of the Southwest quarter (NE4SW"4), and trie west mm vi the Southeast quarter (WSEft) of Section 34. Township 2 North, -Range 39 East of the Willamette Meridian, and containing 200 acres; also, com mencing at the Northeast corner of Section 4, in Township 1 North, Range 39 East of the Willamette Meridian, and running thence West 40 rods, thenco South 20 rods, thence 9 'krr Ina STORE La Grande, Ore. East 40 rods, thence North 20 rods to tho place of beginning, containing fii acres of land, together with the tene ments, hereditaments and appurten ances thereunto belonging or In any wise appertaining, all In Union Coun. r' tyt Oregon; NOW THEREFORE, by virtue and' authority of said writ, and In obea; ence of its commands, I will, on Satii urday, the 12th day of March, 193s, at two o'clock p. m. of said day, at tho front door of the court house in La Grande, Union County, Oregon; sell at public auction all the right;' title, interest and equity of the de--fendants above named. In and to the above described real property, to the highest bidder for cash, subject to redemption as provided by law, the proceeds to be applied in satisfaction of said Judgment and decree, includ ing costs and accruing costs of exe cution and sale. . Dated this 10th day of February,' 1932. JESSE BRESHEARS, Sheriff of Union County, Ore. Feb. 11-18-25. Mar. 3-10. ;