La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, March 22, 1932, Image 6

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La Grande evening observer., March 22, 1932, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextExtras Up One Cent Today In Butter Market ' PORTLAND, Mar. 22 VP) Advance of lo In tho price of extras in the cube trade on tlie produce exchange for the late session, appears the result of general betterment In tho situa tion along the Pacific slope. The keen demand for outside supplies by San Francisco continues, the dominating feature of the trade and appears a trifle out of line with the normal. The advance in extras here follows BEWARE THE COUGH OR GOLD THAT HANGS ON Persistent coughs and colds lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a new medical discovery with two-fold ac tion; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and inhibits germ growth. Of all known drugs, creosote is recog jiized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for per sistent coughs and colds and other forms of throat troubles, Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing ele ments which soothe and hoal the infected membranes and stop the irritation and inflammation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into tho blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of tho germs. Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac tory in the treatment of nersiMent coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and other forms of respira tory diseases, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if any cough of cold, no matter of how long standing, is not relieved after taking according to directions. Ask your druggist, (adv.) unusual strength In the position of the undcrgrades. The latter havo been tn far best call locally and In fact all coast points. Real extras are scarce and many In tho trade claim they would bo still scarcer If the grading law was rigidly enforced against all. There was no chango In general market conditions for eggs hero dur ing the day. Both local co-ops and private flrmB continued their recent selling list. It Is extremely difficult to move mediums without shading. Late decline In chicken buying prices Is continued generally In the local trado with Increasing supplies offered from Washington points. This Is the bearish factor In the local trade. There la still a good demand for dressed turkeys In the local trade al though receipts are extrmcly limited, Hens arc in good call at late prices but there Is little desire for toms on account of poor quality. Strong demand Is generally con tinued In the market for country killed spring lambs. Top stuff Is still listed around 20c lb. Demand Is not so good for poor stuff. Old crop lambs also in demand, also mutton. Demand for country killed hogs continues of very favorable character with recent advance In lives tuff an aiding factor. Prices are steady to higher In spots. Calves remain slow sale and inclined to weakness. Continued gnln In demand is shown for potatoes but somo California buy ers havo Instructions not to follow any advance in -tho price. Demand Is for both table and seed stock. A private message said that prices on apples had been withdrawn by Yakima since tho couple of advances in Wincsaps. All primary points ro- I port a stronger tono. Notes of wholesale trading: Cauliflower-broccoli reported firm er at Rosoburg with orders greater than supply. First carload of new crop potatoes is due from Texas Thursday. Asparagus market firmer In the south as a result of a heavy frost In tho Sacramento section. Selling price on dry onions here has been advanced to $8, a new high mark to retailers. Late advances are shown In the market for Florida grapefruit. Lettuce prices aro again higher; Imperial being scarce and firm up to $3.75 crate. Offerings on the east side farmers' wholesale market were much restrict ed and showed only a fractional vol ume, of the totals of Monday. Demand for apples showed a rather keen spurt with prices steady to a fraction better. Delicious were high er at $l.00f $1.25 box for wrapped and packed offerings. ; Sprouts sold rather well at 70 76c box. Outdoor rhubarb was in good call, mostly 06 a 70c doz. bunches. Home grown broccoli sold around 70(75c crate. Potatoes moved fairly well but prices showed -little change. Parsnips are all but out of season; a small supply being offered and sold G0fiG5c lug. Rudabagcs were In fair call; mostly 40c lug. Carrots and cabbage continued their previous good call and price. Parsley was in small offerings at 26c doz. bunches with a similar price for mustard greens. PRUNES PORTLAND, Mar. 22 (P) Some improvement is seen in the market for Oregon prunes. - Late sales include: Oregon 40-40's 4'ac; 35-45's 3V3c; 40-60'H 34c lb. ONION'S AT NHW UK) 1 1 PORTLAND, Ore., Mar. 22 (ff) Ore gon onions reached a new high price for tho season today when one buyer took three carloads of tho Willamette valley product at $7 a hundred, fur nishing sacks and twine. The price Is within a fraction of the highest on record. The latest survey Indicates from 13 to 16 carloads remain unsold In grow ers' hands. MVKKl'OOL WHEAT LIVERPOOL, Mar. 22 P) Wheat closed: March 63 May 66; July 57fc; Oct. 60. Exchange $3.04. STOCK MARKET RECOVERS NEW YORK, Mar. 22 VP) The stock market recovered In the last hour of trading today after a sub stantial slump earlier largely In sym pathy with wheat. Losses were gen erally erased, although American Telephone was off 2 at the finish. The closing tono was steady. Trans fers were about 1,000,000 shares. An easier tone In the money mar ket was a favorable development. U. S. Steel recovered after selling off Union Pacific was well sup ported on its favorable February statement, and closed unchanged. PORTLAND CASH PORTLAND, Ore., Mar. 22 (P Cash wheat: Big Bend bluestem 61c. Soft white Western white 61 fac. Hard winter 40c. Northern spring 49c. Western red 49 c, Oats: No. 2 white 922.60. Today's car receipts: wheat 16; flour 6; corn 2; hay 2. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO. Mar. 22 OT- (U. 8. D. A.) Hogs 11,000; 10c higher; 170-210 lbs. $4. GO 17 $4.15. Cattle 4,000; fed steers and yearl ings steady to strong; vealers strong to 60c higher, $0,60 fu) $7.00. Sheep 8,000; strong to unevenly higher; choice lambs $0.75 $7.26; fat ewes $3.603$4.00. OMAHA SHEEP OMAHA, Mar. 22 (ff) (U. S. D. A.) Sheep 10,600; lambs strong to 25c higher to shippers; top fed wooled lambs $7.00. IHITTERPAT SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 22 (ff) -Bu t terra t f. o. b. San Francisco 24c. WINNIPEG IWIIEAT WINNIPEG, Mar. 22 (IP) Wheat close: May 60b; July 62!4; Oct. 03. Cash: No. 1 hard Gift: No. 1 north ern 59; No. 2 northern 66; No. 3 northern 51. i '- ' Are You Losing 25c pn Your Tire Dollar? ' Has your tire dollar been buying seventy-five cents' worth of service? Perhaps you've never considered your tire investment in that light. We don't claim that we can give you something for nothing, but we know that the dollar you invest in our fresh-from-the-factory regular Seiberling Standard balloons at these low prices will return a full dollar and more worth of dependable, trouble-free service. Here are lowest prices ever quoted for dependable quality tires. These are genuine Seiberling tires tho name's right on them big and proud. REGULAR STANDARD REGULAR 20x4.40-21 ?1.79 28x5.25-18 20x4.50-20 .. 5.35 20x5.25-10 28x4.75-10 0.33 30x5.25-20 20x4.75-20 0.43 31x5.25-21 inj IK 01 r cn 28x5.50-18 ITilf 20x5.50-19 29x5.00-10 0.05 30xB.50-20 30x5.00-20 6.75 31x0.00-19 31x5.00-21 6.98 32x0.00-20 32x5.00-22 7.70 33x0.00-21 II. D. Truck 32x0 SEIBERLINGS AT KOC&-BOTTO.VI PRICES DUTY .. $7.53 .. 7.75 .. 7.89 .. 8.15 .. 8.35 .. 8.18 .. 8.55 .. 9.12 .. 9.38' .. 9.05 ..?2C50 20x4., 30x4. 28x4, 29x4.' 29x5.1 30x5.1 28x5.: 29x5 30x5 31x5 28x5 II. D. HEAVY 50-20 Sfi.97 50-21 7.12 75-19 7.85 75-20 8.17 00-10 8.45 00-20 8.03 25-18 9.10 25-19 9.30 25-20 9.45 25-21 9.75 60-18 10.30 Truck 30x5 29x5.50-19 .'. $10.10 30x0.00-18 10.05 31x0.00-19 10.85 32x0.00-20 10.95 33x0.00-21 11.10 31x0.00-22 11.00 35x0.00-23 12.25 30x0.50-18 12.10 31x0.50-19 12.30 32x(i.fi0-20 12.05 81x7.00-20 14.05 35x7.00-21 14.95 $15.45 TAKE A LOOK AT OTHER TIRES THEN TAKE A LOOK AT OURS. If the comparison isn't in our favor just walk right out. But be sure to come in and see. . We know we can help you. EE w. H. Bonn enKam FREE MOUNTING D Co Eggs Go Down Three Cents In Local Markets Eggs have dropped down three cents and are selling at 15c a dozen for fresh extras now. Mediums, which were selling at 15c, are now quoted at 10c; while the mixed are 10c a dozen, showing a 2o drop. fresh halibut and salmon are now on the market at many local, meat stores, and the price quoted on sal mon Is 30c a pound, while halibut has dropped from 30o to 25c a pound. LA GRANDE RETAIL MARKETS Sugar, 100-lb. sack . Vegetables Radishes, 1 bunch Spinach, 3 lbs. Parsley, bunch Cabbage, lb. Yellow onions, lb. ... Turnips, 1 bunch Lettuce, Imperial uarnc, id. Green peppers, lb. . (5.18 6c - 250 60 6c 8c 10c irffilOc 36o 850 Carrots, bunch ...... 10c Potatoes, 12 lbs. 15c Potatoes, sack 90c Onions, 1 bunch c Brussel sprouts, 2 lbs 35c Artichokes, 2 :.. 35o Fruit ; Bananas, lb. . , Be Apples, box . 60o 3 Lemons, doz. 40c Oranges, doz. ; 10 60c Dry prunes, 80 to 40 size, 3 lbs. 26c Dairy Butter, creamery, lb. . Cheese, lb. Honey, comb . ...20550 1930c 20c 20o Cottage cheese, lb.. Eggs Fresh extras, doz : . ' 15c Mediums, doz : . 1214c Mixed, doz. ... 10c Flour Hard Federation, 49 lbs. . 125 Per barrel 4.75 Soft wheat, bbl, 4.00 - Meat . Beef boll, lb. 10-12V4C Pot roast, lb. ... 12-160 Chops and steaks, lb. 1520o Hamburger, lb, , Sausage, lb Ham, lb Fish Salmon, lb. (fresh) . Halibut, lb. (fresh) ...... Crabs, eaoh Willow Point oysters, lb. Clams .. Poultry Light hens, lb .... .. i-Sprlng, lb - Heavy nens, id. - 16c 15c 170 300 26c 40c 60c 100 25c 25c 260 SILVER STEADY NEW YORK, Mar. 22 VP) Bar silver steady and c higher at 29c. POTATOES CORVALUS, Ore., Mar. 22 VP) A spurt In potato prices during the past weok which carried the price level about 10 cents per hundredweight higher on most of the shipping and terminal markets, apparently has spent Itself . and markets are ori an even keel at the higher price level This was the report Issued today by the O. S. O. extension service and the U. S. D. A. bureau of agricultural economics. Increased prices of lost week which were largely caused by the cold speli In the east and south brought out a heavy shipment. Dally holdings dur ing the week amounted to 1,000 cars or more. ' 1 According to the March 1 estimates about 33 per cent of the 1931 crop remained on farms In the late and intermediate potato states. This amounted to about 112,000,000 bushels. Not all of these holdings, however, aro for sale because they Include the seed supply and form food stocks. 0 Stocks on farms in tho 18 surplus producing potato states aro 38 per cent largor than a year ago, the re view said. i Killer of White Girl Given Life GLOBE, Ariz., Mar. 22 (IP) Mac Golney Soymour, White River Apache range rider, protesting he "was a real good Indian," was sentenced today to Inprlsonment for life for the murder of Henrietta Schmerler, Columbia university anthropology student. - Sentence was pronounced by Fed eral Judge Albert M. Sames after John P. Dougherty, Seymour's attorn ey. Informed the court he would not fllo a motion for a new trial. Dougherty announced the case would bo carried to the higher court If Seymour's family and tribesmen desired it, and an appeal can be fi nanced. ' The Jury fixed the penalty at life imprisonment. Miss Schmerler's body'was found on the White River Apache reservation July 24. MORE CANDIDATES FILE TODAY FOR COUNTY OFFICES (Continued from Page One) business dealings" and his statement follows: "If nominated and elected I will during my term In office give the people of Union county a strict business administration and do all within my power to eliminate waste in all branches of county work that comes under my Jurisdiction." Coroner F. L. Ralston, Republican, filed faor re-election with the slogan of "A physician for a coroner." Dr. Ralston made no statement. TIGERS BEGIN WORK ON TRACK (Continued from Page One) the Tigers were nosed out by Grant High of Portland for first honors, although they lost the title on a technicality to the Portland school. Coach Woodle has 'several good prospects on the cinder path this year but La Grande at present Is pinning most of Its hopes on Willie Torrence, high scorer at last year's state meet, and Corwyn Beery, sprint er and double winner in the East ern Oregon last spring. Neither Tor rence or Beery are going out for spring grid practice, devoting all of their time to track. The football work will continue for two weeks, then winding up with a game between the outgoing seniors and the 1932 prospects. World Pays Homage To Germany's Poet By Louis P. Lochner WEIMAR, Germany. Mar. 22 VP) Seventy-four of the world'B nations paid homage, today to Germany's noted poet, Johann Wolfgang Von Goethe, here In Goethe's old home town. All Germany sent delegations to the celebrations In commemoration of the 100th anniversary of the death of the great poet and philosopher. Even the relch's busiest . men, Chancellor Heinrlch Bruening and Dr. Wllhelm Groner, minister of de fense, laid aside the cares of their offlceB to come, and President Paul Von Hlndenberg sent his personal secretary. Otto Molssner. Oklahoma Fire Is Cause of 4 Deaths Wheat Surplus Likely July 1 . 9,520,504 Bu. ! nADTr dHTl nre.. Mar. 22 To- i-riix.tni wheat surplus In the Pacific northwest on July I Is set at 9,520,504 bushels in a siuvcj wheat stocks made public by Henry ur r.niilnn western vic president of Farmers Notional Grain corporation. On January l, tne lnaicaveu -plus at the end ot the crop year was 10,754,121 bushels. The decline of more than 1,260,000 bushels in indl ntH miTniiu is as Dredlcted at the first of the year by Mr. Collins. "As there really are rour mou go before the new crop comes on to th. mnrwot t fpel sure there will be enough export business In the form of wheat ana Hour 10 B" " ." n, rinwn to what we think will be the lowest In history," said Mr. Col lins. Increased demand from California as a result of resumption of the old grain freight rates cutting down wheat movement to California from th. Intarmmtntnln and SOUthWest wheat belts Is expected to be a large factor in reducing t-acmc noiui wheat stocks. Th. mtrrpnt. Riirvev released by Mr. Collins is made as of March 1. On that date, shipments of wheat and flour to California and foreign ports had totaled 43.002,615 bushels. Wheat on hand at terminals and in fh. miintru M'nlv.H 1 1r Set at 14.- 487,486 bushels. Of the total 4,966,- r 081 bushels had been soia out w otlnnaH ra VflR TOCnrded OS Of SUre demand. There remained 2,050,981 bushels to be shipped on me unina sale, 418,000 bushels sold but not shipped to California and 2.600.000 bushels estimated assured California requirements. PORTLAND PRODUCE r PORTLAND. Mar. 22 VP) Butter Prints 92 score or better 26 26c; standards 24 25c carton. Country meats Selling price to retailers: country killed hogs best butchers under 100 lbs. 78c. Others unchanged. I Onions Selling price to retailers: Oregon $7.00 $8.00 cental; boilers $5.50 $6.60. - Potatoes Local 90e$1.15; Park dale $1.26; Deschutes $1.25 $1.35; Eastern Washington $1.00$1.25. I Butterfat, eggs, live poultry and mohair, nuts, cascara bark, hops, new pototoes,vseed potatoes, wool and hay 'quotations unchanged. SHAWNEE, Okla, Mar. 22 W Trapped In their blazing home four members of a farm family lost their lives last midnight. The dead: Stanley Haskett, 62, farmer. Mrs. Iva Haskett, 43, his wife. Julia Haskett, 17. daughter. Donald Haskett, 5, san. SUGAR AND FLOUR . PORTLAND, Mar. 22 VP) Sugar cane, granulated $4.25 100 lbs., beet $4.15. Domestic flour Selling price de livered: patent 49s $4.70; do 68s $4.60; . bakers' bluestem $3.90 a $4.10; soft jwhlte flour $4.20$4.40; rye $4.20 PUTS OUT BLAZE WITH EGGS LIBERAL. Kas. UP) M. R. Patter son, en route to town with a supply of eggs when his automobile caught fire, used them to extinguish the blazej "I would only have received 7 cents a dozen for them anywoy," he said. Federal Tax On Gift Properties Unconstitutional WASHINGTON, Mar. 23 P) The section of the revenue act, declaring nil transfers of property without .an adequate consideration, made within two years of tho death of the donor, taxable as a part of his estate, was declared Invalid Monday by the su preme court. Justice Stone dissented and read an opinion giving his reasons for his break with the majority. The question was presented In two cases from Delaware and Pennsyl vania. The government had sought to tax gifts of property made by Wil liam DuPont and John W. Donnan to their children. The executors of their estates appealed. The gifts In the two suits Involved sums totaling more than 98,000,000 which the government had contended was taxable. Justice Sutherland's opinion said that the provision in question could not bo sustained as imposing a gift tax, "because the intent of congress to enact the provision as an inci dent of the death tax and not as a gift tax Is unmistakable; and because if construed as imposing a gift tax, it Is in that aspect still so arbitrary and capricious as to cause it to fall within the ban of the due process clause of the fifth amendment." The decision upholds that of the United States board of tax appeals that the two year clause was uncon stitutional. Its decision was made In a case filed by the estate of Rcftert Todd Lincoln, son of President Lin coln, who had set aside a trust fund for Mrs. Lincoln. Internal revenue officials said that the decision would not cause a great loss to the government but that It would require refunds of a few mil lion dollars In coses which have arisen since 1926. They pointed out that 80 per cent of the estate tax now. goes to the etates. The decision was interpreted by them as not affecting the law taxing gifts made In contemplation of death but merely that clause making a general rule that all gifts made with in two years of death are made in contemplation of death. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, Mar. 22 W) Cattle 30, calves 10; steady to strong. Steers 600 900 lbs. good $6.25 $7.00, medium 95.25 ffp $6.25, common $4.00 g $5.25; 900-1100 lbs. good $6.2597.00, me dium $5.25 $6.26, common $4.00 $5.26, 1100-1300 lbs. good $5.75 $6.50, medium $4.00r?$6.76. Heifers 658-850 lbs. good $5.75 $6.50, me dium $4.75$5.75, common $3.60 94.76. Cows, good $4.S0$5.00, com mon and .medium $3.25$4.50, low cutter and cutter $1.60$3.25. Bulls yearlings excluded good-and choice ,beef) $3.25 $3.75, cutter common and medium $2.00 $3.25. Vealers milk fed good and choice 97.00 $7.50, medium 95.50 97.00, cull and common $3.00(9$3.50. Calves 250-500 lbs. good and choice 95.50 97.00, common and medium $3.00$5.60. Hogs t 100; ' steady. Light lights 140 to 160 pounds good and choice $5.00 $5.75; lightweights 160 to 180 pounds, good and choice $5.50 ri $5.75, 180-200 pounds good and choice $5.60 $5.75; medium weight 200-220 lbs. good and choice $5.00 ? $5.75, 220-250 lbs. good and choice 94.76(3$5.60: heavyweights 250 290 lbs. good and choice $1.60 a $5.40, 290-360 lbs. good and choice $4.00 $4.90. Packing sows 276-500 lbs. medium and good $3.76 $4-65. Peeders-stockers 70-130 lbs. good and choice $4.00 $4.60. Sheep and lambs ..1700, including 1386 direct or on contract; stronger. Spring lambs, good and choice $9.60 tH $10.00; medium $8.50 a $9.50, Lambs 90 lbs. down good and choice 96.25 97.00, medium 95-25 $6.20, all weights common $4.00 $5.23 Yearling wethers 90-110 lbs. medium tto choice $4.00-$5.00. Ewes 120 lbs, medium to choice $3.00 $3.50, 120- 150 lbs. medium to choice $2.25 '$3.25, all weights cull to common $1.00 $? $2.25. WOOL MARKET The University of North Carolina awarded 10 monograms to basket ball players, nine in wrestling and eight In boxing. BOSTON, Mar. 22 A few small lots of fleece wools are moving and prices continue to ease. Strictly combing 48-60's Ohio and similar wools sell at 1921c in the grease or 33 36c scoured basis. Strictly combing 68-60's Ohio wools move at 21(22c in tho grease or 47i49 cents scoured basis. Bright fleeces of 56's quality are offered at 21c in the grease without attracting buyers. Bids on 64's and finer strictly comb ing Ohio wools are mostly at around 20c In the grease but holders are ask ing 21 22c and are not accepting current bids. MARKET NEWS OF THE DAY CHICAGO WHEAT Mar. .May July (old) (new) ... Sept. (old) (new) Open , .5254 . .R4K,.S5V4 . .5681.57 - J5G14 - -58 K IllKh Low .52 V, J,0 .55(4 . M M ,m .BO .57 PORTLAND WHEAT Open mch Low Close May .5414 ' ' .54 Vi .53 .53 July 55 .55 .54 .51 Sept. .55 J15 .5374 .53)4 Close .50 53 .5514 54 57W JH94 Mar. May July Sept. CHICAGO CORN Open inh Low Close . .34 .34 .331J -334 . J74 .37'4 Mk . .40H, .404 .384 J!1414 .41-74 .4014 .4074 FIND IT HERE Copy for this Column mmrt b in by 9 a. m. MAN'LEY M. A RANT . Accountant and auditor. Income tax advisor. O. R. Apt. 303. Ph. 308 W. 31-10-1 m. NOW READY Early cabbage plants. Clark's green houses, West Adams Ave. 3-22-2 t. FOR LADIES ONLY Vow is the time to have your old hat reftnlshed like new. In any color or shade, and with lacquer which will not fade or stiffen the straw or braid. Take your last year's hat to Richard son's Art and Gift Shop and save the expense of a new one. - 3-32-t f. Patent "Leather pleases daughter! For Dress-Up Occasions! The young school girl will thrill to these pumps and straps I And ' mother will know they're safe in construction and fill Fashion-right! The best . Spring styles . . . just like mother's . . and chicly trimmed. Penney's price is low I a.49 J.CPENNEYGO 1307-1309 Adams Ave. La Grande, Ore. Hemstitching, pleating. button holes, etc Norton'! Kiddy Shop. AST. BUSTED When you have a broken side glass or wind shield to be refitted, you will save both time and money by taking your car to Richardson "The Art Man" at Richardson's Art and Gift Shop. 3-22-t t'. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice Is hereby given that the County Court of Union County, Ore- -gon, has appointed the undersigned as executrix of the last will and testament and estate of John Sklller, deceased; and all persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present the same, in writing, duly verified, with proper vouchers, to the undersigned, at the office of Cochran & Ebcrhard, In La Grande, Oregon, within six months from the date of the first publica tion of this notice. - Dated and first published this 8th ' day-of March, 1932. ' ii CARRIE EMIGH, Executrix of ...the last. will and . testament and-estate of John Sklller. Deceased. "iv COCHRAN & EBERHARD, Attorneys ) lor Executrix. Mar. 8-15-22-29. Apr. 5. NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE ; IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THE STATE OP OREGON j FANNIE JONES, Plaintiff, ' VS. ' REED TAYLOR, administrator of the estate of ASA L. TAYLOR, deceased, REED TAYLOR. BESSIE L. TAY LOR, MARY TAYLOR, MARGARET TAYLOR, BUNTING TRACTOR COMPANY, a corporation, KIRK WILLS, UNION OIL COMPANY OP CALIFORNIA, a corporation and R. D. BEEM, Defendants. NOTICE IS 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 Union County, Oregon, dated the loth day of March, 1932, In that certain suit in the said Cir cuit Court, wherein Fannie Jones, is plaintiff and Reed Taylor, adminis trator of tho estate of Asa L. Taylor, deceased. Reed Taylor, Bessie L. Tay lor, Mary Taylor, Margaret Taylor, Bunting Tractor Company, a corpora tion. Kirk Wills. Union Oil Company of California, a corporation and R. D. Beem, are defendants, and wherein the said Fannie Jones, as plaintiff, recovered Judgment and decree against Reed Taylor, administrator of tho estate of Asa L. Taylor, deceased, in the sum of $1500.00, together with interest thereon at the rato of eight per cent per annum "from November 20, 1831. plus the sum of $260.00 as attorney's fees, and her costs and dis bursements herein Incurred, which said Judgment and decree further pro-., vldes that the said sums of money constitute a valid Hen against the hereinafter described real property, with Its appurtenances, superior to any claim of the said defendants! or either of them, upon said property, and further provides and decrees that said property be sold to satisfy said Judgment, attorney's fees and accru ing costs for which said Judgment and decree was duly given, made and entered on the 9th day of March, 1932. NOW, THEREFORE. Pursuant to said execution, I will, on Monday. pni 25, 1932, at the front door of the Union county court house in the city of La Grande, Union County, Oregon, at two o'clock In the after noon of said day, sell at public auc tion, to the highest bidder for cash in hand, the following described real property situate In said county ma particularly described us follow, to- wft: i All of Blocks Three (3) and Fourteen (14) In the Town ot . Allcel, Union county, Oregon, according to tho recorded plat thereof, or so much thereof as may be neces sary to satisfy said Judgment and de- creo together with the costs which have accrued or may accrue under and by virtue of said execution. Dated at La Grande. Union county. Oregon, this loth day of March, 1932. JESSE BRESHEARS, Sheriff of Union county, Oregon. ' March 22-29. April 6-12.