La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, April 25, 1932, Image 6

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La Grande evening observer., April 25, 1932, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPage Six CT GKANDE EVENING OBSERVER, Eg GRANDE, PRE. Monday, April 25, 1932 Grain Markets Weaker On Dull . Demand, Report Decide Against Moratorium On State Aid Loans SALEM, April 26 (VP) The execu- tivo committee of the Oregon de- WASHINGTON, Apr. 25 Wheat markets lost most of their recent gains during the week ending April partment of the American Legion 22 influenced by some Improvement ' unanimously voted against requesting in winter wheat prospects as a result a moratorium for an indefinite of local showers, Increased receipts) period on principal and interest on louowing sne previous weetcs price worm war veterans state am loans, advances, relatively large remaining It was announced today by Jerrold stocks and a continued dull demand according to the weekly grain market review of the U. S. bureau of agrl . cultural economics. Feed grains de clined along with wheat, but the con- Owen, secretary of the state bonus commission. Owen announced the executive committee took this action at a meeting In Portland yesterday fol tlnued limited demand was also allowing consideration or resolutions factor and May corn at Chicago from five posts in Oregon demanding reached the lowest point since Octo- a moratorium. The commission sec- ber, 1899. Rye had no Independent retary was Informed of the action strength and was lower with wheat, by state legion officials today. Owen Flax markets remained dull, with announced there was about $30,000,- tradine extromelv lluht because of 000 out In veterans' loans in Oregon. small receipts and a slow crusher de-1 The reasons given for the rcjec- Bomolnlng supplies imd crop do- P"'0"' wre!fTf11, "PP""' ueon vclopments aro now tho loading foe-I "utnu"?i ' V, '",tJ?f1 tors in tho general wheat mnrkot Practlcnl It would deprive all vet- sltuatlon. The world visible supply iis not yet taking advantage ol of wheat and Hour April 1, was estl- fJ?n?bt"l,,'nB,a7 fund8; mated by trade ageneles at 623.000.- ??tJnly"t. ""i 000 bushels, or 18,000,000 bushels wu'd D"otlt less """ 18 P?r "' more than a year ago and a substan- r ''"J Xt?'ll tlni rliriiui from tho nonk of 000 - " Imponmblo tor the state to retire rZ'ow bSels Sainod'lt the Uk f. T..?nd.. '". of February. U. S. wheat stocks at C"mI"m' r J.i!"" - plan" to be enacted by congress af ter the eighteenth amendment has been repealed or modified. He offered his plan as a part of a "long time program or rehamutqtion" 01 the grapo industry. It would permit the restricted manufacture of wines for use in homes and hotels under 11m lted conditions. Sales to domestic trade would be by coupon by bonded stores operating under manufacturers permits, Issued by the United States treasury department. For domestic consumption "In such states whose laws are not incompatible there with" beverages would be of only sucn aicononc strengtn as can be produced by natural fermentation. This would exclude the addition of fortifying material or foreign sub stance to Increase the "kick." Quantity restriction now applicable to pnysician s prescriptions ior medi cinal whiskey, wine, brandy und rum would ue eliminated. the first of April, Including a trade estimate of merchant mill stocks, were around 40,000.000 bushels more' than at the same date last year. Tak ing into account reduced stocks in Canada however, North American wheat supplies, Including bonded grain, appear to be only about 26,000, 000 bushels larger than a year ago. Continued liberal shipments from the southern hemisphere countries have substantially reduced tne surplus in bondholders to take over the matter and force payments from veterans. In commenting upon tho action. Owen said it would be absurd to do .claro a moratorium, as the act would defeat the purpose for which some posts had suggested the move. Ho declared that 85 per cent of the borrowers of the $30,000,000 in loans were paid up to date, that If such action were taken It would cut off further loans, which now are being (IHCAdO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, Apr. 25 iH'i (U. 8. D. A.) Hogs 33,000: slow, about steady. taiuo lower; 140-100 lbs. $3.75 $a.yu. Cattlo 14,000; better grodo steers ana long yearlings steady to weak light heifer and mixed yeuriinirs tend. lng lower; venters closing 25 (ft 50 cents nigner at $4.00(4 $5.00, selects $o.50 $0.00. Sheep 20.000; about steady, spots lower; wooled lambs 0.00fr,$6.25 to packers, throwouts $4.00 $5.00; ewes those areas and remaining stocks are . mnde ,nt tn? rate of about $100 000 a inr(T ' month, and cash bonuses would be I iitnnnDfl 'VUn nmnmliiolnn hna nnlrt Indian Crop Good With supplies of old wheat dimin ishing, more attention la being given $20,000 In cash to ex-soldiers in the past three months, he said. Further, ho added, leniency is being shown TAKE STAND FOR BEVERAGE SALE (Continued From Page One) new crop prospects. India, the largest , individual coses where It has been producer or winter wheat outside tne proveu wiuy were uimuit: to pay. U. 8., has harvested a crop slightly1 ' above that of a year ago. with the GRAPE GROWERS UUbkUIIl Jltu;eU Ul d1l,U1D,UW UIIDIlcm as against 347,276,000. North African crops have Improved with recent rains and harvesting will soon be In pro gress. Conditions In other countries along the Mediterranean are favorable although crop developments In France have been somewhat retarded by cool t , . , , weather. In the countries of North- efl taus of Its product and western Europe crop growth has been method of marketing are subject retarded by cool weather, which how- , vry'n P opinions or fre- ever, Is favorable to root development. JJg governmental dlrec- Secding of spring wheat Is expand- -m ,i i,,i'th i.i.m,,i,it.. lng rapidly. Moisture and soil con- the law now the views of one Judge dlilon In the U. S. spring wheat sec- wn0 hn8 ncver acalt wlth the Vn0. tlons ore generally satisfactory, with yrd agricultural problem, and who tho exception of the sections In dm not even have It presented to nui.oiw,ii '""Mi -v,.u.i nu mm at tno time no wrote ms decl Northeastern Montana, whero drougli. Blon, means from tho grnpo Industry ty conditions still provoll. Sowing has standpoint nothing less than a mar been completed In parts of South Da- ally outlaw tho vast vlncynrd Indus koto, but some lowlands were still too try of tho state of California." wot to work at the middle of the , week. Canadian sccdlngs ore well WETS NK1.ITICAI. , rforcd in southern parts of all thrco WASHINGTON, April 26 Ml Or prnlrio provinces but operations are. gnzcd antl-prohlbltlonlsts In con somewhat behind those of both 1931 gr081t today looked with considerable : and 1030. Hecent rains Improved con. .skepticism on tho proposal by Don ations In Manitoba and Northom nla D, Con, tniector of tho Coll Saskatchewan and Central and North- foma vineyardists association, that ern Alberta, but conditions In South, tho eighteenth amendment bo modl '.; orn Saskatchewan are becoming scri- ficd to permit tho sale of naturally . ous, with the limited amount of both fermonted beverages f sub-soil and surfoco moisture. Rus- Meanwhile Secretary Hyde and the Blon seodlngs are roportod to bo 10 to offlco of Attorney General MUcholl 12 days lato In th0 Northom Caucos- denied a statement by Conn that Ian and Volga regions and seeding In Fruit' Industries, Ltd., "Imd Its gono theso provinces aro. advanced only sis os a result of conferences botweon about as for as this time last year, the department of Justice, tho troiiB Progress in soodlng wos reported to ury and tho department of agricul bo unsatisfactory on soviet forms In turo In Washington." Ukraine ond Northom Caucasian. in lieu of tho Volstead ant conn REJECT TAX ON PRODUCTS OF FORESTS (Continued From Page One) crats none. Against: Republicans, Keyes and LaFolIette. Democrats, Har rison, George Walsh, Barkley, Con nally, Gore, Costigan ond Hull. The votes against shingles was 10 to 7 and showed the same lineup as against lumber except that Senator Watson did not vote on this. The vote against the depreciated currency provision was die same as, the vote against lumber and by thel samo lineup. i he vote ogalnst a tariff on loa's snowed tne same line-up as on the Butter Steady; No Changes In The Egg Market PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND. Apr. 26 W Cattle 1400, calves 70;. fully steady. Steers 600-900 lbs. good 6.25F7.00, me- aium vo.oo&ao.2B, common 13.78 $5.00; 000-1100 lbs. good W.2S 7.00. I medium $5.0O6.25, common 3.76a 86.00' 110O-130O lbs. (rood lA TRIAfin PORTLAND. ADr. 25 UP, lmeaium 4.005.76; heifers 668-860 butter market situation for the day l7i?,ei i60e aoneared tiuiv r,H 6-75. common 35$4.50. Cows, week's general showing for cubes T gooa 4.765.25, common and me well . nrin.. ri,.;:??, . : J.idium 32B M.75, low cutter and steady. I cutter iuig3J6. Bulls yearlings Market for eggs continues more or " u.?Prl g?r ana cnolce (oer) 32& less of statlonlrv character SSr 1 ?.?.-7B- C-U".r common and medium change reflected In general prices S . W ff; J! . "? m1"1 ted- good Storage rejects are still8 being u?llS JflM.f.8'. uy some interests to undersell the 1 .1 . w general market. ""uerseii tne M 60. calVM a60.600 lbs, good ana Seemingly the Immediate low int c"o'c8"u0:uu' common and me. on cheese has been reached at Tead-a 5i . , .. . . . lnir Amrinon n,i, Hogs 3000. Including 258 direct to The late cut of lc by Tlllanook ! ? 1!"'',1127 through; generally steady, which was caused by the previous ght lights 140-160 lbs. good and slashing in the eastern , tradt "S'olce 3.76p$4.60, 160-180 lbs. good later followed by the entire ast ap-, h Ce 3SfAiBi A'200 ,lb8' peors to have created a somewhat bet- K?h?ne 4-36?'6': fnedlum tcr undertone through the trade Ben. 1 "eiB.ht 200-220 lbs. good and choice orally with the consequent Increase 'i, 1DS' ? In demand choice 3.50$4.36; heavyweights 250- Ooneral trading In the live chicken van-URn n, ih v,i' ' ' market continues steady with demand $4.00; packing sows 276-600 lbs. me stil best for heavyweight hens anddlum and good $2.75 $3.60. Feeders broilers. Light weight hens are moy- stackers 70-130 lbs. $3.0Of$3.6O lng out In suitable volume but there Sheen m Inmh. iann. nrii continues more or less nressuro steadv. Snrino- lnmh .nm 'nnrf against the broilere of this sort. $6.00 at $6.60, medium $4.00 $600 Well held prices ar showlne in the TjimhH fin lhR rintln mwl nnrl nhnlnn . wo"'u,",B .wuwuerras, 90.0Uf9U.uu, medium 84.00 $5.60, Florin-Sacramento offerings were not! all weights common $3.00 m $4 00 so liberal and general sales were made ; Yearling wethers 80-110 lbs. medium $2.60 for 20s. More are due Tuesday. to choice $3.00c?$4.00. Ewes 120 lbs in muDuro is medium to cnoice $2.50$3.00, 120- , r ""uugo in iou ins. medium to cnolce $1.75 a addition to one sent to San Francisco. '82.7R nil uoiht ,iii n tm i-ww uauuuu iuu nuve oeen ioaaeui.uoAfiro uy uiie r-uiiners rroauce company. IjO- MARKET NEWS OF THE DAY CHICAGO WHEAT , Open High Low Clow May Kr, ' .87 ' M .5G.57 July (old) r,Hi , -M (new) .58', ' .m .OH Ji!t'4 sept, (old) oi!4 .60 .62K,4 (new) .01 .01 .60. .61 lies. 61 .65 .64 .68 PORTLAND WHEAT Open High May .63 V, .64 July .61 .61 Sept .5814 .58J4 CHICAGO CORN Open High Loir Close Moy ,31.32 .32.32 .31J4 .32.33J4 "'y 3.-.iaJ4 .35)4 .34 .30K Sept .37 .38 .37 .37 Low .6334 .61 .50V4 ClOM .64 .61 .50 SILVER STEADY NEW YORK, Apr. 26 (P Bar silver steady and unchanged at 28c. UUTTERPAT SAN FRANCISCO. Anr. 26 (PI But- terfat t. o. b. San Francisco 20o. PORTLAND PRODUCE PORTLAND. Apr. 25 VP) Butter f-nnis score or better 20 22c; col trade Is overstocked and prices weaker to lower. Outward movement of -lambs Is verv SUmrlslnir. This nnnllpn rhloflv In lha T 1 . . . . eltinrlnpHtt IDoqin iop quuuiy siuii, tnere being only """' : forced solos of ordinary to offgrade 1 Butterfat Direct to shippers: Prices are unchanged genorolly. j station 16c, Portland delivery prices For the first time known here, the 180 lb price of old and new cron onions Is Eggs Pacific Doultnr producers' the same early in the season. Sales of selling prices: fresh extras 14c; stand both are being made at Be lb., which 'ards 13c; mediums 13c. means $4 for 50 lb. crates of the new T.lv nmiitrtr wof hntnn. Cochellas. ' heavv hens cnlnrerl 41. lh i.r, is Notes of wholesale trading: lfto? fin mprlltima 11 IQ. Knht an. Hothouse cucumbers are nround light broilers 12 at 13c lb.: colored AC lb. lOWPr tll rpfmlt nf mnro nr.- - n . lumber, The wood pulp duty was re- rlvi. ta.n, ,.h h., Th Jectcd 11 to 6. cans -.ei oc; uucks peKin ioc; geese, 12c; The Committee',, notinn fllannnayt nf 1 mi , L . . t -w.. the tariff controversy for the time being, but Senator Jones (R Wash.) gave notice that tho battle for forest products Import taxes would be car ried to the senate floor. Votes will be hod In tho senate on all tho tariff items. Human Hair It Is estlmiucil Hint the number of linlrs on Hie average human liend Is about 110,000, there being about 1,000 to each square Inch of sculp. Women have u grcnler number of lialrs on their beads Hum men, and (be bends of blonds contain a great er number of bnlrs because blond hnlr Is usually finer in texture. Itcd liulred heads contain the fewest hairs. Kindncas Adds to Gift If what must be given Is given willingly the kindness Is doubled. Syrus. There is an acute shortage of OUal-i nniint.rV TVIMlto fialllnfl, n.ln. r lty cauliflower; in fact all offerings retailers: country killed hogs best are very scarce for the week's opening, butchers under 100 lbs. 66c; veal- Cabbage market went to a new high ers 80 to 130 lbs. 9 814c; spring during the day at 1'A ifii 8c lb. for lambs low 15c; lambs yearlings 10 Callfornlan. Quality fair to worse. lie; heavy ewes 4c; canner cows 3 iy ior tne lower price grades. Prac- Mohair Nominal, buying price. tlcally all tho good stuff being sent 1832 clip ( ). elsewhere os a result. onions Selllne mice to retailers. FIND IT HERE Copy for this Column aul b In bf ft a. m. HenuticcninK, pieatJnjt, oatton boles, etc Norton'! Klflfly Shop. Adv. SPECIAL FOR 1 MONTH ONLY Hats cleaned and blocked, 60c. La Grande Shoe Shine Parlor, next to Clarks Florist. . 4-25-6 t. CARD OF THANKS Wo wish, by this means, to thank our many friends and neighbors for tneir worus ana acts or kindness. thoughtfulnes and sympathy during the illness and at the time of the death of our beloved wife and mother, Mrs. A. B. Daniel. A. B. Daniel. Mrs. Bertha Proctor. B. H. Daniel. A. D. Daniel. Mrs. Ivy Feldman. hospital,, tho nurses, Dr. Moore, Dr. Branner and George Walker. Thomas J. Robertson and family, Goldendale, Wash. 4-25-1 tp. FINAL WEEK PEN NETS 30th ANNIVERSARY EVENT v Sensational Values! J. C. Penney Co. 1307-1309 Adams Ave. La Grande, Ore. NOTICE OP PINAL ACCOUNT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL CONCERNED that Joe P. .Conley, executor or the -last will and testa ment of Jolsa Conley, deceased has filed In the county court of Union Countv. Oregon, his final account In the administration of the said estate mons, that being the' time prescribed and said court has set Tuesday the in tne order ior publication or this 24th day of May A. D. 1832 at two.'summons, and tho date of the first o'clock p . m . at the county court room in La uranae, union uounty, Oregon, as the time and place for the hearing of such final account and all objections thereto. JOE P. CONLEY, Executor of the will of Jolsa Conley, deceased. April 25. May 2-9-16-23. L. R. Lay. NO. 13602 TREASURY DEPARTMENT Office of Comptroller of the Currency Washington,- D. C, March 7, 1932. Whereas, by satisfactory evidence presented to the undersigned, it hat ueen made to appear that -ine irst; National Bank of La Grande" In the city of La Grande In the County of Union and State of Oregon has complied with all the provisions of the statutes of the United States, required to be com piled with before an association shall be authorized to cnmmtmnn thn hiM: Inesa of banking; Now therefore 1, J. W. Pole, Comp troller of the Currency, do hereby certiiy that "me First National Bank publication thereof being April 25th 1932. If you fail so to answer for want thereof, the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint, to-wit: That you, the said A. M. Woody, be required to pay to the plaintiff, within such short time as the Court shall fix by its de cree, the sum'of Twenty-seven Thous and Seven Hundred Nlnety-slx and 34-100 Dollars ($27,796.34) with in terest from the date of filing the complaint In said suit, at the rate of six per cent (6) per annum, to gether with attorneys' fees and plain tiff's costs and disbursements herein; that If you fail to make auch pay ment the contract of sale of real property hereinafter described be annulled, and determined, and that you be forever barred and foreclosed of all right, claim and Interest of every kind and nature of, in and to the fol lowing described real 'property, sit uate In the County of Union, State of Oregon, to-wlt; Lot Numbered Four (4) In Section Twenty-nine (29); and all that por tion of the south hbii oi tne south Pea market Is stlffeninc and Is now nm.nn anon tosn ar.ni. i nn.n about as high in the south as hero. $o.00 , $7.00. ' Local prices look higher. I Now potatoes Texas $2.25 for 60- I lb. sock. SUflAR AND I'l.Oim I Potatoes Local 90cff$1.16: Pork- PORTLAND, Apr. 25 (Pi Sugar dale $1.25; Deschutes $1.25 $1.35; nn(i oltt shon Cane, granulated $4.15 100 lbs.: beet Eastern Washington 1.00rii$1.25. t $4.05. Seed potatoes (certified) Earliest) Domestic flour Selling price de- of AH ll'4c; Early Rose llc lb. iiverca: patent 4us 5.5U; do 98s $5.30; ' vvooi crop nominal; wu- dera now wlt- cll.rka purists forMnv baiters' bluestem $4.10; soft wheat lamstto valley 0J8c lb.; Eastern Ore- a deliveries Florists for Moy nnulru fin.... si An o nr.. w rtn ltrv. nnri "e"V.rilS. 4-J0-1 t. hard wheat patent $5.00r,f S5.20: rvo Hay Buying prlcft from Droducer: $4.40$4.60. alfalfa $15.006? $16.60; clover ( ); ON MAY THE 8TII Will be Mother's Dav. and a dav when you will want to remember her with a nice -card, or an appropriate gift. You will find Just the right thing for her in the wonderful selection of cards and gifts especially selected for Motners my, at Richardson's Art 4-25-3 t. s-zo-i tp. of La Grande" In the nif.w nf Tm. Grande In the County of Union and Halr I8' 01 8 or etion -rwentv. FI.OIVEKS TUB ORIGINAL Mothers Day Greeting Place or- .tutuuu .iu.wii pio.ou; clover I WlllnmnttA vnllav t.lmnt.hv I WHEN VOU CLEAN HOUSE CLBA-NALL will be your best help er. Saves you hours of time and . Seeding hod been oompleted In Orl . moa at the middle of April, hod be. : come general In tho southern part of . Ukraine and haa begun In parts of tho lower Volga. v Const Markets ' Pacific toast markets were Bllghtly weaker but did not follow tho full : docllno at eastern points. Continued light offerings and somewhat less fa "vorable prospocts for the now spring wheat crops wero the strengthening Influences at Portland and Seattle. ' Farmers wero not selling freely on account of uncertain crop prospects for tho current season. Unusually cold wet weather has delayed sccdlngs of spring wheat beyond tho usual time - ior gooa yields and much seeding re mains yet to bo done. Receipts at Co lumbia river ond Puget Sound ter minals totaled only 287 cars com pared with 446 cars for the corres- ponding week last yoar. Domestic mills ond feeders furnished the prin cipal outlet, although California buy ers again -came into tho market for ' limited amounts, with sales of around 600 tons reported. No export business in cither wheat or flour was con summated during tho week, but final shipments of flood relief wheat to China were made during tho week. At the close of the market April 22, B. B. bluestem hard white was quoted at Portland at 73(,( 76c, soft and western whlto at OS&ufnc, hard winter, northern spring and western red at 65o per bu. sacked, basis No. 1. West ern red wheat sold ot Seattle at 68c. western whlto at 07c ond hord whlto at 74o per bu. sacked, basis No. 1. while 16 por cent protein dark north ern sprint; from Montana was quoted at 07c per bu. In bulk. Tho Van couver market was slightly lower but moderate CXltOrt SnICH tn thn Ilnltnrt Kingdom wero reported at prices sev eral cents under Portland and Seattle ' quotations. At the close ot the mar ket April 22 ' No. 1 Manitoba wan quoted at Vancouver ot 03(.fo and No. 3 Manitoba at 67 f,t ic. which would be equivalent In U. S. money w u,Mu uwu oic respectively. i Dull Session In Exchange Today NEW YORK. Apr. 25 M) A cau tious roily In th stock mnrkot wos snuffed out by a 3-polnt break In AlMed Chemical In tho last hour ot today's trading. Tho market closed with narrow changes ond a barely steady tone. The session was ono of the dullest of the year, with transfers approximating 700.000 shores. The drop In Allied Chemical was coincident with news that tho first quarter earnings had been Insuffic ient to cover the dividend. wool Piuc'Ks nitop PORTLAND. Apr. 25 (IP) Expected drop of 2c lb. In the buying price of Willamette valley wool was shown during the Monday trade. Local buy ers as well as those ot Salem wero reporting out offers of 8c for medium and 6c for coarse compared with pre vious bids of 10c for medium and 80 for coarse. The new prices are prac tically the lowest known here. urges advocacy of a "national liquor Efjaion's Busy Years In the ' course of forty yours, Tlioinns A. Killson took out inori 'inn 000 patents In the United States ulono. ?UBLICS INTEREST in PROTECTING its HIGHWAYS -USER'S" AND "PUBLIC'S" RELATIVE CONTRIBUTION TO RURAL HICHWAY COSTS IN THE UNITED STATES rBOM 1923 TO 1930 OAStD ON OATA MOM U.S. BUREAU Of ROADS OMAHA SHEEP OMAHA. Apr. 25 0T) (O. 8. D. A.) Sheep 9,000; lambs slow weak to 25 eentjt inunr. uiin n lambs steady to 60c lower; shearing, lnmh HR SO fl MR ' I - v w.w, new uuu u-uia feeding lambs $5.60, Callfornlas $0.60. II,,,,, M N These deficit & must I 1100 ' K rt-.!,! kffW lha ,,H I v J urface I worn out - .j I I Xr.'Cr.::'.'.'."," "X, dole ""I -rSS'Si 1 FUTURE 2sxsr.a""5:.Kii' - payers " X" - M0 .(l-V ' JBLIC Suoo J J glX -A S"- " j Z J? .XiSwmW PAID BY 0'" A rpi J-0aSS PRESENT 1,0 1 J 8 P,D .& p jissrpr srst , 3 S ? 9 ? 3 St S! Si l,lr'iiin(ii univit. Eastern Oregon timothy $19.00: oats -,,u ,.-, i ...... ";"r LIVERPOOL. Anr. 25 (PI Wheat ant Vetch $14,00. ' Get a erm now nf TllnrriDAn'o irt cioso: May oy; July 60)4; October 62. Exchange $3.71. Honey Bee's Habitat . ft The honey bee originally was a native of southern Asia, probniily Including the eastern shores of tha Mediterranean sen. PORTLAND CASH PORTLAND, Ore., Apr. 26 W) Cash wheat: Big Bend bluestem 73'4c Soft white 64o. Western whlto 64c. Western red 62c. Oats: No. 2 white $24.00. Today's car rccelnts: wheat 43: nour 7; corn 3. and Gift Shop. 4-26-3 t. - CARD OF THANKS We wish to express, in this way, our sincere appreciation -to the many residents of La Grande who so kindly ministered to our son. C. E. Robert son, following the fatal accident and at the time of his death. We wish to mention especially the Grande Rondo State of Oregon Is authorized to com-inln 2B' lvln8 within the meandei; mence the business of Banking -as lln0 of TulB Also all of Section provided In' Section Fifty one hun- Thirty-two (32), except that portion dred and sixty-nine of the Revised of the South Half (8). ) of the South Statutes of the United States. iwest Quarter (SWJ4) of said Section In testimony whereof witness myi Thirty-Two (32), lying on the South hand and seal of office this seventh westerly side of the Oregon Washing day of March, 1932. - tn Railroad and Navigation Com J. W. POLE, Comptroller of the pany's railroad, and excepting also tho Currency, ? . 3-24-60 t right of way of said railroad, being Four (4) acres, more or less, all being SUMMONS 11"- Township Three (3) South, Rango IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE Thirty-nine (39) East of the Wlllam STATE OF OREGON FOR . ette Meridian, and containing Seven THE county OF iinton ' Hundred Fifty-one and Sixty Hun- THE OREGON-WASHINGTON JOINT dredths (761.60) acres, more or less. STOCK LAND BANK OF PORT- Anls summons is puousnea oy or LAND, OREGON, a corporation, der ot tne Honorable J. W. Knowles, Plaintiff, -.Judge of the above entitled Court, vs. ! duly made and entered April 23d, A. M. WOODY and M. M. HUDSON, 1032. Defendants, , Date of First Publication April TO: A. M. WOODY, Defendant: IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON, you are hereby required to appear . and answer the complaint filed against you In the above en titled suit on or before the expira tion of four (4) weeks from the date of the first publication of this sum- 25th. 1932. Dato of Last Publication May 23rd, 1932. BRONAUGH, HAMILTON, BYNON is BRONAUGH, Attorneys for Plain tiff, 1430 American Bank Building, Portland, Oregon. Apr. 25. May. 2-9-16-23. TAXPAYERS BEWARE! The commercial trucking interests, now hopging our stale highway system, unwilling to contribute even a small amount: towards the upkeep of the roads they so ruthlessly destroy, have, through the Consolidated Freight Lines, Inc.", a Wash ington corporation, and in a suit recently filed in the federal court, attacked the constitutionality of our State Motor I ransporlation Act. Should the truck interests prevail in this suit they will enjoy practically free and unrest rictoH ns. of our highways. OREGON" HIGHWAY SYSTEM Hard Surface . 1'.S2 Miles Macadam 2,382 Miles Earth Grade 411 Miles Total ,1,205 Miles For these l '().. miW nf )iilnv.i,. ..... !.,, n.,;A eir.i iti nnn .-.....- v. mug .'..ill yto'l,lol,- 000, or an average ot close to $37,000 per mile. HIGHWAY PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION 031 Hailwny Exchange llutlcilng Portland, Oregon MM it does matter . the kind of smoke! cigarette you YOU DON'T pay so much for your cigarettes but what you can afford to smoke the best. It's a question then, of what is the best. CHESTERFIELD Cigarettes are differ ent from other cigarettes. They're unlike all the others, in that they're milder. CHESTERFIELD Cigarettes taste bet ter. That's to say . . . they are not raw , and neither are they over-sweet. 0 CHESTERFIELD Cigarettes have a fine aroma and a taste that's altogether right. CHESTERFIELD Cigarettes are pure. Everything that science knows is done to make them pure. They are just as pure as the food you eat . . . just as pure as the water you drink. CHESTERFIELD Cigarettes come to you just as fresh as if you went by the factory every morning. Chesterfield Radio Program MON THUD. IUES. FBI. ' WED. 4 SAT BOSWELI AlEX RUTH Sisters Gray ETTING 6:30 p.. P.T. 6:30 p. a. P. T. 6p.. P.T. SHIDCRET'S ORCHESTRA every nighl but Sunday NORMAN B.ENShie, Announcer COIUMBIA NETWORK ) 19J2. Liccitt & Mveu Tobacco Co. The Cigarette that's MILDER That TASTES BETTER X