La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, May 02, 1932, Image 8

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La Grande evening observer., May 02, 1932, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextTX GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, CT GRANDE, PRE. ' Manclay', Way 2, T932 Wheat Markets Slow, Rains Improve Outlook r PafceEfchl BOTH U. S. AND CANADA RECEIVE SHOWERS IN WEEK Improvement in ( Condi tions Brings Sharp De cline in Quotations Over the Nation. WASHINGTON, May 2 (Special) Beneficial rains over the principal wheat areas In both the United States and Canada during the week ending April 20, weakened the wheat market and prices declined three to four cents per bushel, according to the weakly grain market review of the U. 8. bureau of agricultural economics. Continued lack of export demand for U. S. wheat. Increased offerings from Australia and Argentina, large re- j tnalning domestic wheat stocks and further decline in securities, con tributed to the weakness In the wheat situation. Materially Increased offerings .with only a moderate de mand weakened the corn market. Oats and barley were also lower. Rye was Independently weak under a continu ed absence of export business. Flax declined five to six cents per bushel as a result of improved seeding con dltions and a limited demand for cur rent arrivals. Crop1 developments aro now a dom-1 lnant factor In the wheat situation and the Improvement In U. S. winter wheat prospects as a result of wide spread moisture, was largely respon sible for the sharp decline in domestic Wheat prices during the week. The crop made excellent progress In Mis souri -and Kansas, but growth was only fair In Iowa and Nebraska. Rains In the Ohio valley benefitted wheat In that area. Weather was very favor able In "the spring wheat belt. Wet soil delayed farm operations in some areas, but seeding in the U. S. spring wheat belt Is expected to be prac tically completed by May 1, with soil conditions good. Seeding In Canada also made good progress under favor able weather and soli conditions. Trado estimates placed the area pre pared for spring wheat in the prairie provinces at 30,430,000 acres, com pared with the official estimate of 18.681,000 acres in 1031. Crop prospects in foreign countries Improved somewhat during the week with more favorable weather condi tions In Important winter wheat areas In Europe and better conditions for spring wheat seeding in Russia. In the North African countries where harvesting will begin next month, conditions are fairly good,- although some damage has occurred In certain areas. Rains in Algeria brought relief wlwro hot, dry winds threatened se vore damago, although yields may bo below enrliei expectations. No serious Injury has been reported In Tunis or Morocco and conditions In theso coun tries are generally favorable. In the European countries along the MedN 'tcrranean, conditions continue satis factory and prospects nro generally good. The U. S. agricultural commis sioner at Berlin reports from personal observation that crops In Germany, Czechoslovakia and Austria ond Pol and are two or three weeks late, al though conditions have been tmprov cd recently by more seasonable weather. Many sections are still (showing the effects of the winter drought, but winter killing appears not so severe as earlier reports Indl caica. 'ine damage incurred nppcars quite generally distributed, resulting In a poor stand,-uneven growth and unsatisfactory stool in g. Lack of funds In some of these areas where poor 'winter secdlngs are normally offset by Increases In spring acreage, is pre venting re-seeding this year. Russian seed in 8 of spring wheat aro about the same as last year, but consider ably below thow of 1030 when a rec ord crop was produced. Scodlngs to April 30 were reported at 0,042,000 acres, y Pacific coast markets followed the decllno at eastern points and were! two to threo cents lower than a week I ago. There were practically no de velopmonta in the local situation. WialncL.m Washington and Oregon FINE ft r TEXTURE in your ctikes.r. r A THE DOUBLE TESTED DOUBLE ACTING -PfP BAKING IrwU POWDER SAME PRirfe FOROVER 0 YEAR 25 ounces for 13$ COPVU'OHT IOJI 6 JAQUES MfG CO. was more favorable over the wheat- growing sections. Seeding of spring wheat has been delayed -by cold, wet weather but prospects are much bet' ter than last year, particularly in the dry, light soil sections. Farm work continued to restrict country mar k? tings and receipts at Puget Sound and Columbia river terminals totaled only 386 cars, a considerable portion of which was for delivery on earlier sales. Demand was principally from local mills since no export business was reported and inquiry from Cali fornia buyers was negligible.,. Export wheats declined with futures but milling grades were fairly steady. At the close of the market April 29, No. 1 Big Bend blues tern hard white was quoted at Portland at 73c. soft and western white at 62'c, hard winter, northern spring and western red at 62c per bushel. 12 per cent protein No. 1 dark hard winter was quoted at 72c per bushel, all sacked. No. 1 west ern white and western red, sacked, were quoted at Seattle at 65c and No. i dark northern spring, lo per cent; protein from Montana In bulk at 94c per bushel. No. 1 Manitoba northern was quoted at Vancouver at 6Lcand No.. 2 at 67!4c per bushel. These prices are equivalent In United States , cunoncy to 65lic and 51'ic, respec tively. Export sales from that market were reported very light during the vcck because of the dscltne In Brit ish exchange. SUA Kit KASIKlt NEW YORK, May 2 Bar sil ver easier, c lower at 27c. BOSTON WOOL BOSTON, May 2 (jP) Occasional Inquiries for wool arc being received, but as yet no sales have been report ed. Rumors Indicate that low bids on wool tops were turned down. Official r,rrtB Dhn1, that nn fnroion turtrti unn reported nt tho port of Boston last week. Receipts of domestic wool at Boston during week ending April 30 estimated by the Boston grain' and flour exchange, amounted to 221,300 lbs. as compared with 2,148.000 -lbs. during the previous week. I'OKTI.AM) I'llODI CK PORTLAND. May 2 UP) Butter- Prints 02 score or better 20 22c; standards 10 Ql 21c. Butterfat Direct to shippers: station 15ft 10c: Portland delivery prices 10 17c lb. Eggs Pacific poultry producers' selling prices: fresli extras 14c; stand ards 13c; mediums 13c. Country meats Selling price to retailers: country-killed hogs best butchers under 100 lbs. 5 fi 6c; vcalcrs 80 to 100 lbs. 1 ft 8c; spring lambs 10ft 13c; lambs yearlings 0ft8c; heavy owes 3 ft 4c; canner cows 3 ft; 4c; bulls OOc. Live poultry Net buying prices: heavy liens colored 4 lbs. up 14 rffl 15c; do mediums 10ft lie; light 8e 0c; light broilers 12c lb.: colored roasters over 2 lbs. 18ft-20c; old roost ers Oc; ducks pekin 15c; geese 8 (? 10c; capons 18ft20c. i. Mohalr Nominal, buying price 1032 clip ( ). Onions Selling price to retailers: Oregon 8.00 8.50 cental: boilers 6c V7c: hew Cochella 4 crate. New potatoes Texas 0ft Oc lb.; California Garnets 0',4 wO'jC lb. Potatoes Local 00cft1.15; Park- dale 1.25: Deschutes SI. 25 ft 81.35; Eastern Washington sl.OOcr $1.26. Seed potatoes (certified) Enrilest of All Ur lJ4c; Early Rose Krle lb. Wool 1032 crop nominal; Wil lamette volley 7e Oc lb.; Eastern Ore gon 7ft 0c lb. ' Hay Buying price from producer: alfalfa 16.00(.. 810.60; clover ( Willamette valley timothy (- ); ); Eastern Oregon timothy $10.00; oats and vetch $14.00. flllf'AOO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO. May 2 IR1 (U. S. A.)-Hogs 30.000; moderately active, trn . 1V. n $3.75ft$3.00. Cattle 16.000; fed steers and long yearlings slow, steody to weak 25c lower; cows steady; vealcrs weak: yearlings $6.60ft$6.25, $5.60 $6.00 l" to shippers. Sh;cp 20,000; steady; ' light weight sprlng lombs tending sharply lower; clipped lambs $5.50 o $6.00; native springers $8.00; fat shorn ewes $1.00 (ii $2.00. I ; i S3 ; 7) Butter Market Steady; Price Of Berries Down PORTLAND, May 2 (vPV Trade con ditions In the butter market continue more or less of steady character with a liberal movement still toward the south. In spots the butterfat mar ket reflects strength at the late ad vance of lc lb. Thero was no change In the. gen eral egg market situation here for the week's opening. Co-ops reported they were maintaining former prices but Bales direct to producers to retailers causes pressure here and there. General steadiness at least Is re flected in the market for cheese throughout the country with the I showing in the Wisconsin sector, somewhat Improved since the last cut: In price there forced values down gen orally throughout the country. In fact Wisconsin prices show a late ad vance In general price list. Considerable cheese Is being bought by speculative interests and Is being prepared for store. . Locally there was no change in gen eral values for the week's opening. Tillamook did not announce a change. Trifle quiet trading tone Is showing for live poultry and especially chick ens along the wholesale way. Prices are showing no further change but there Is no snap to the buying. Market for country killed calves is in rather bad shape, there being con siderable carryover from last week. Top stuff not generally above 8c lb. With a further loss In the price of lives tuff, the market for country kill-! ed hogs shows easlnessand a frac tional decline. General top for light i blockers Is around 6c lb. Sheep and mmo prices remain wcbk out witnouc . further general change. . Strawberry arrivals from California are gaining while the price is down. ' Best 20s are today selling no higher fractions to a point or 60, after lcad than 81.60. Quality in general re-, era had registered losses of 1 to 5 ' mains good, J points. The closing tone was heavy, j First of the season's gooseberries The turnover -was less than a million ' are here. The Initial crate of north- 6hares. I west stock came from the Lemrose ' Most of the leaders resisted the section, near Roscburg. The berries pressure fairly well. U. S. Steel sold were of favorable size and sold ' 82 off a major fraction, then recovered, crate for 24s, Americon Telephone and American First carload of Garnet potatoes of Can camo back -after -losing a point the season to arrive from California or more. priced around 64c lb. Seme San Weak spots were Hershey and Pen Diego stock is offered In the general ncy, off about 6 points. trade. Notes of wholesale trading: PORTLAND LIVESTOCK Asparagus market Is weaker and' PORTLAND, Moy 2 VP) Cattle lower with Increased supplies from 1300. calves 75; about steady. Steers local points as well as the mid-Co- 600-900 lbs. good $6.25 ft 87.00, me- lumbla. Demand for hothouse tomatoes is stcody at late prices. Receipts In- creasing materially. Better quality California cabbage Is arriving ond selling well. New California Bermuda, type on- lon3 are weaker and lower at $3.60 per hamper. n. Biiiu.i Buiy ui iniiiornia caun- flnicvr In ftffurintr ! OS pmiIa . Florida grapefruit is firmer and higher, up to $5 crate. , Large sized oranges-are up about 15c crate. PORTLAND CASH PORTLAND, Ore.. May 2 (IP) Cash wheat: Big Bend Bluestem 71c. . Soft white 0154c Western white 01 &c. Hard winter 695c. Northern spring 595c. Western red 59!4c. Oats: No. 2 white $24.50. Today's car receipts: wheat 34: flour 12; corn 1. DIVIDEND DECLARED NEW YORK. May-2 OP) y Directors of tho Standard Oil Co. of New Jer sey today declared the usual extra dividend of 26 cents a share together With lhA mrul.P n.,.rt.,l. f OS !,, payable June 15 to stock of record M"V 18 Heavy selling of the stock In recent weeks raised some doubt as to wheth- I "" " company would declare the u.1,.1 ,r. rii.iH.nH K,,ln,...H..r ot directors today was not considered Bat surprise In view of the com- pony's extraordinarily strong financial condition. It Is expected tho annual report, due In ths next week or two. will show that earnings In 1031 fell well short of the $2 dividends paid during tho year. OMAHA SHEEP OMAHA, May 2 IP) (U. S. D. A.) Sheep 7.500; lambs uneven steady to 25c higher; sheep 26ft 50c lower; feeders steady; fed wooled lambs $6.00 j ft $6.35; new crop feeding lambs $4.50 , '"$5 50. Soviet "Radicals" Mrnncily branded a "radicals" In a .nation which other countries consider to be mdlcnl. two would -be asMivtins of a member f the (irrnmn rmterav In Mwrnw. KtisMn, are pictured here at the trial which resulted In their ram Minn and execution, stern (l) and Vmwlijv ) are ccn In the prisoners' lo In the cUHtody uf tefii-vlsaScd guards and before thtm Is n radio microphone that carried the court room testimony ocr the air. Their lawyer Is wateU In the foreground. When Warden Told Mooney of Here Is tho dramatic scene at Warden J. J. Ilololian's office at San (right) told Tom Mooney that Ills pardon petition. Initiated by Mayor denied by Gov. Itolpli. "I am the symbol of struggling Closing Tone In Exchange Heavy NEW YORK, May 2 VP) A fur- ther trickle of special liquidation kept mo swck muritet on me aecune to- day, but selling showed signs of dry- Ing up In the late trading, and there were numerous recoveries of from ;dlum $5.0086.25, common $3.75 ft) $500; 000-1100 lbs. good 88.269$7.00, medium 55.00c? $6.25, common 83.75ft) $5.00; 1100-1300 lbs. good $5.75 5? $6.50, medium $4.00 $5.75. Heifers 550-850 libs, good $5.75 ft $6.50. medium $4-50 g $5.75, common $3.26 ft $4.50. Cows good $4.75 $5.25, common and medium $a.uu ct. $4.75, low cutter and cutter nuns, yi'HiiniKB exciuo- .parol-- hl,.h ivl anrrt nn,l nhnl (hnnft aQ OR ,l"I"cJr' $3.75, cutter, common and medium ' $2.00fi $3.25. Vealcrs milk fed good and choice $0.OOft$6.6O, medium $4.50!ASparagU8i 2 lDS "' ,u.,. .,. ,..,u o $4.50. Calves 250-500 lbs. good and, choice $4.50(7, $6.00, common and me- dlum $3.00ft$4.50. Hogs 3600, Including 03 direct and 1088 through; best light butchers 10c lower. Light lights 140-160 lbs. good and choice $3.25 $4.25; lightweights 100-180 lbs. good and choice $4.00 Hp $4.25. 180-200 lbs. good ond choice ! $4.00$4.25; medium weight 200-220 1 lbs. good and choice $3.50ft $4.25. 220-' 250 lbs. good and choice $3.25ft$4.15; heavyweights 250-200 lbs; good and choice $3.15 ft $4.00, 290-350 -lbs. good ond choice $3.00w $3.75. Packing sows 275-500 lbs. medium and gocd f2.35(, $3.25. Fceders-stockers 70-130 lbs. good ond choice $3.00ft-$3.50. V"", 'inoT ",rt'u , ,n?"g '"mbS gOOd ttlld CllOlCe $0.O0ft$6.5O. "',um"uui?so - u"' Lumbs 00 lbs. .down good and choice $4.50 ft $5.00, '"""" "" weignts, ..uitiiiiuil pj.uvvi PI.UV, ll-tllllUg WCUI- ,',",, r J5vyes 120 lbs. medium to choice $1.50fn $2.00, 120-160 lbs. me- ?.'"m.to. c'w 1'00 6?1"'tt11 i'K'" """" .gi.uu. IH'TTEUFAT SAN FRANCISCO. May 2 (IP) But terfat f. o. b. Son Francisco 20c. Sl'O.Ul AND FI.Ol'R PORTLAND, May 2 UP) Sugar Cone, granulated $4.15 100 lbs.: beet $4.05. Domestic flour Selling Drice de- llvered : patent 49s $5.50; do 98s $5.30; linkers' bluestem $4.10; soft wheat pastry flour 83.40 ii $3.00; Montana hard wheat patent $5.00, $5.20: ryo '$4.40ft$4.60. Executed for Assassination Attempt XT v.. p M3aSff8. ftiml-iiini i J I Imm mm ill MARKET NEWS OF THE DAY CHICAGO Open May 54 Hi '4 July (old).. .B7'sV4 (new) (old) (new) .57!4 .59 14 .59 .034 Sept. PORTLAND Open May July Sept. Iec. . .01 . .58V4 MJ4 . .cio CHICAGO Open May .... July .... Sept. ... Uec. ... 29.89H .32. 33 351,4 35 LA GRANDE RETAIL MARKETS Sugar, 100-lb. sack $5.19 Vegetables Radishes, 1 bunch 6c Spinach, Ib .. 6c . 6c 6o 10c 10c 15c flOc 36c 30c 10c 15c 90c EC 20c 35c 35c voiirfnin-"'' 't,,,.!.. , h ' h' " Lettuce, Imperial ... ( Garlic, lb Green peppers, lb. Carrots, bunch 1. Potatoes, 12 lbs. Potatoes, sac's i Onions, 1 bunch ... .Tomatoes, Mexican, lb. Hot house, lb Artichokes, 2 -' -Fruit Bananas, ib. '. Apples, box ' Lemons . doz. 8c ..60c S3 400 Oranges, 10 60c Dry prunes, 30 to 40 size, 4 lbs. 25c Strawberries, 2 boxes 35c Dairy Butter, creamery, lb. 25c 16 25c 200 20c Cheese, lb. Honey, comb . Cottage cheese, lb. EgS Fresh extras. 12c Mediums, doz. Mixed, doz 10c 8c Flour Hard Federation, 49 lbs. . Per barrel $125 4.76 Soft wheat, bbl. 4.00 Meat Beef boll, lb . Pot roost, lb. Chops and steaks, lb. Hamburger, lb. Sausage, lb Ham, lb. Fish Salmon, lb. (fresh) . Halibut, lb. (fresh) ... 8c ..12 54 -16c 1520c 15c 15c .... 17c 30c 25c ... 40c 60c 25c 25c 250 Crabs, each Willow Point oysters, lb. . Poultry Light hens, lb Spring, lb 'Heavy hens, lb. Pardon Denial " bsbbsmi aaai aMaasai i Quentln prison when tile warden Walker, of New York City, was labor," .Mooney said. WHEAT ' High .58 '!- .co'4 oo a 13 Low -.54 .511 50-X, .sa.sa .59 .1,2 Close 54' .50 .57 50--4 59K .59 WHEAT High Low .01 .58 JWJ4 .00 Clous .61 .58-T4 .57 Mi .00 .01 M .57 V4 .60 , CORN : H'gh .3354 .3-, Lo 32 Vt .35 35 'A Closa 2!M 32'4 3&54i4 .35 PRO-ROOSEVELT MOVE IS PLANNED (Continued From Page One) owed by California's fateful Demo cratic primacy which tomorrow may come near making or breaking the candidacy of Franklin D. Roosevelt. Political leaders await its decision between Roosevelt, Alfred E. Smith and John N. Garner, In a suspense rivaling- that which, preceded last week's overwhelming victory for Smith in . Massachusetts and the rather undecisive Smith - Roosevelt contest In Pennsylvania. . Should the New York governor lose In California, his rush to win the nomination will ht almost certain of defeat, and - the selection of a presidential choice will rest upon the unpredictable action of the Demo cratic convention. His. victory would virtually elim inate the Garner boom, answer the Smith victory in Massachusetts and send the bandwagon rolling forward witli odds favoring it to complete the course. Hoover vs. France ' Before this contest Is settled Presi dent Hoover, in the Republican camp, will have had it out squarely with the one man who seeks to dis pute his otherwise clear road to re nomination. In Maryland, former Senator Joseph I. Prance's home ground, a preferential primary tpday will record a popular choice between him and the president; A conven tion later will select delegates, not bound by the preferential vote. Also it was expected that today's Democratic convention in Rhode Island will pick ten delegates friend ly to, if not instructed for, Alfred E, Smith. The Maryland Democratic primary will lead to selection of 16 Democratic delegates for Governor Albert C. Ritchie. Roosevelt stands to pick up to morrow 20 to 24 convention votes in Alabama and ten In South Da kota; both states holding primaries. LITTLE SUTTON GIRL PASSES ON ..; J (Continued From Page One) for tomorrow, Tuesday afternoon, at the Summer vllle chapel. The body Is at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. H." Huron on Brooks Lane where friends of the family may call. The casket will not be opened at the chapel. Sncdgrass and Zimmerman are In charge. Sally Ann was born' in Portland Juno 28. 1929, to Donald Sutton and Elizabeth S. Royes and was two years, ten months and two days old. She was the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Huron. During the winter she was attacked with the flu. She appeared to be recovering satisfac torily, but In the wake came mas toiditis, requiring an operation a few weeks ago. Meningitis followed. Death came as a release from weeks of intense suffering. FEND IT HERE Copt tit thto Colnmn mmI b In by a. m. See Fr-M Spaeth for your Plumbing and Keating repairs. Phone Main S86. 4-S9-t t. HematlteBrn. pirating, outton bole, etc Norton Klaly Shop. Adr. May Silk Event Hundreds of yards of quality silks await your selection at the lowest prices in twent years. Printed silks plain silks fine qualities beautiful colorings and patterns. ' Your Opportunity to Save! Springtime Prints! Pastels! j, FLAT CREPE Selection NEWEST -Solid Colors! yard Pure Silk SHANTUNGS 59 popular for this season's Sport rtresscs. Wanted colors. Yard Jappongee Pure Silk Natural Color 12MM Weight Pure Silk Flat Crepe Plain colors and colorful prints'. A heavy quality silked. Priced low. J. C. Penney Co., D E P A R T M E 1307-1309 Adams Ave. ' MAMMOTH PANSY PLANTS , Full of blooms. Immense flowers. Choose your colors, 6c each at Clarks Florists. v 6-2-1 t. WHEN YOU CLE IN HOUSE CLEA-NALL will be your best help er. Saves you hours of tlme and much expense in your house cleaning. Get a can now at Richardson's Art and Gift Shop. 4-25-3 t. ON MAY THE 8TII Will be Mother's Day, and a day 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 Mother's Day, at Richardson's Art and Gift Shop. 4-26-3 t. MOTHER'S DAY MAY 8TH Everyone must remember their be loved mother or some one else's mother with a box of our fresh home made candies, they are the best. Cherry Blossom Candy Shop, opposite Bohnenkamp's on Adams Ave. 6-2-4 t. ONE WEEK Next Sunday is Mother's Day, and you will wish to remember your mother,, or the one who has been a Mother ; to you, with some nice re membrance. You will find hundreds -.of suitable articles especially selected for Mother's Day Gifts, and the most wonderful line of Mother's Day Cards at Richardson's Art and Gift Shop. 6-2-1 t. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors. F. O. E., sisters of F. O. E.. L. O. O. M. and W. O. T. M., the pupils and teachers of Central school, J. M. Ackerman and Harold's little classmates and teachers at Wil low school, for the beautiful flowers, sympathy and kindness given us at tho time of -the loss of our darling boy. ' Iva Shultz and family. ' 5-2-1 tp. NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL CONCERNED that Joe F. Conley, executor or the -last will and-testament of Jolsa Conley, deceased has filed In the county court of Union County, Oregon, his final account In the administration of the said estate and said court has set Tuesday the 24th day of May A. D. 1932 at two o'clock p. m. at the county court room In La Grande, Union County. Oregon, as the time and place for the hearing ot such final account and all objections thereto. JOE F. CONLEY, Executor of the will of Jolsa Conley, deceased. April 25. May 2-8-16-23. SUMMONS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF UNION THE OREGON-WASHINGTON JOINT STOCK LAND BANK OF PORT LAND. OREGON, a corporation. Plaintiff. vs. A. M. WOODY and M. M. HUDSON, ijerendants, TO: A. M. WOODY. Defendant: IN THE NAME OP THE STATE OF OREOON. you are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint med against you in we above en titled suit on or before the expira tion or four (4 weexs xrom tne date of the first publication of this sum mons, that being the time prescribed in the order for publication or this summons, and the date of the first publication thereof being April 25th, ; All Over , FLORALS New Designs! t Fine Rayon FLAT CREP, For Sport Frocks Skirts; Dreri Slip, etc. Fifteen wanted . colors. 59c Yard S Yonis Sport Crepe Sabello , A rough weave silk and wool crepe, for skirts, jacket and sport frocks. Wanted colors. &)S yd. IM N T ST ORE La Grande, Ore. 1932,. i' If you Jail so to answer for want thereof, the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded In the complaint, tb-wlt: 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 Ninety-six and 34-100 Dollars (27,796.34) with In terest from the date of filing the complaint In said suit, at the rate of Blx per cent (6) per annnm, to-' gethor with attorneys' fees and plain tiff's costs and disbursements herein; that If you fall to make such pay ment the contract of sale of real .property hereinafter described be annulled and determined, and that you be forever barred and foreclosed or 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 Half of the South Half (S14 of SV4) of Section Twenty- iiiiia lying witnm tne meanuer line of Tule Lake; Also all of Section Thirty-two (32). except that portion of the South Half (814 ) of the South- !west quarter (SW"4) of said Section xnirty-xwo (32), lying on the south westerly side of the Oregon Washing ton Railroad and Navigation Com pany's railroad, and excepting also the right of way of said railroad, being Four (4) acres, more or less, all being In Township Three (3) South, Range Thirty-nine (39) East of the Willam ette Meridian, and containing Seven Hundred Filty-one and Sixty Hun dredths (751.60) acres, more or less. This summons Is published by or der of the Honorable J. W. Knowles, Judge of the above entitled Court, duly made and entered April 23d, 1932. Dato of First Publication April . 25th. 1032. Date of Last Publication May 23rd, 1932. ....... BRONAUGH, HAMILTON, BYNON JS BRONAUGH. Attorneys for Plain tiff, 1030 American Bank Building, Portland, Oregon. Apr. 25. May -2-9-16-23. TREASURY DEPARTMENT unite oi comptroller of the Currency Washington, D. o, March 7, 1932. Whereas, by satisfactory evidence presented to the undersigned. It hat been made to appear that ' "Thn Flrnf. r i. Grandn" In thA At tj n , the County of Union and State of Oregon has compiled -lth all the provisions of the statutes of the United States, required to be com piled with before an association shall be authorized to commence the busi ness of banking! Now therefore 1, J. W. Pole, Comp troller of the Currency, do hereby certify that "The First National Bank of La Grande" In the City of La Grande In the County of Union and state of Oregon is authorized to com mence the business of Banking as provided In Section Fifty one hun .and lxty-nlne of the Revised Statute ot the United States In- testimony whereof witness my hand and seal of office this seventh day of March, 1933. -J- POLE. Comptroller of the currency. 3-24-60 t STROMRKRO ANI CARTER CAKIUIHKTORS PARTS SKRVICE Burgess Battery & Electric Phone Main 125 1308 Jeff. Ave.