La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, May 16, 1932, Image 4

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La Grande evening observer., May 16, 1932, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPage Four W : LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, EA GRANDE, ORE, Monday; May 16, 1932 OUT OUR WAY (Incorporated) R B'H R B 0 BB 96 0 8 8 0 0 Independent Newspaper Phone Main 600 BECAUSE IT'S BETTER AT FALK'S IT'S CHEAPER . . . NOT CHEAP I All This Week . ' (May 16-21) National Cotton HAROLD M . FINLAY . . Business Manager' DOES (T BolhtEP? By J. R. Williams ft p p p p Nn I f f I II Published evenings, except Sunday, at 1710 Birth street, I Grande, Oregon. . . ' Entered at the Poetofflce of La Grande, Oregon, as Second Class Urn 11 Matter under act ot Marcb 2. 1879. OFFICIAL PAPER OP UNION COUNTY AND THE , CITY OP LA GRANDS MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use tor publication ot all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise cerdited-lf pub lished herein. All rights of republication of special dispatches la 1 this paper and also the local news herein also are reserved.. National Advertising Representative M. O. MOOENSEN CO, Inc. San Francisco, Los Angeles, Seattle, Portland, Chicago. Detroit, New York SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier -! Dally, one month In advance 76o - Dally, six months In advance , $4.50 , Dally, single copy .. 6o WOO TO HAVE PEOPLE WPOtrWJ By Mall Dally, per month In advance . Dally, por six months In advanco , Dally, Tier year In advance ..$2.60 $6.00 ADVERTISING RATES Display, foreign, per column Inch .. Display, local, per column Inch 42o -490 Time contract prices on application Our soul waiteth for the Lord : shield. Psalm 33: 20. He is our help and our II I I I ! r ' REQ. U. S. PAT. OfT. .L4 The. spECrVTAToR ) 1932 fly WE SERVICE, INC. f-t(J eighteenth amendment. ' 1 They went at the Job in the way prescribed by the constitution and succeeded. The wets have the same opportunity and they may try to alter the constitution any time they see fit. The gate has never been closed against them and cannot be closed. "The trouble is that the wets have never been able to muBter a sufficient vote in congress to provide for resub mission and they have never been able to Induce the legislatures In two thirds ol the states to take steps look ing towards a change." But there la one form of resubmis sion which the dries object to. It Is not so much the putting up to the people of a new test vote on the sub ject of prohibition but it Is the dan ger of resubmission to a tyranny dictates of saloon-bosses politics. loft mothers and 1 A DUTY AND PRIVILEGE As the time draws near for the primary elections the campaigning becomes more intense and the interest of the , voters increases. Those who have not already made up their . minds are now. studying the statements of various candi dates in order to vote intelligently. M -, Of course those who failed to register will not be eligible to vote and there are fewer registrations in Union county this year but, as is always the case, there will be a con ' siderable number of those who registered that will not go to the polls next Friday. ; The primaries never bring out a very large vote; the people apparently have the idea that the 'primaries are not import ' ant, and that is a great mistake. Primary elections were instituted in order to overcome the evils of the single elec tion system, and if people do not vote in the primaries the present system will develop more evils than the former eyer had. v'- oi Citizens who dont vote till the general election may find that the candidates they wanted to put into office have been eliminated in the primaries. Then there is nothing to do but vote for less desirable, men, or withhold the vote; entirely. Public; indifference to the primaries offers .tHe . organized minorities the privilege of dictating the nomina tions. ' : i'rtft-:". h- '', , " Present economic conditions make it more important to vote' this year 'than ever before. Men are coming to realize that the recovery' of business and industry depends in ton! siderable degree upon the election to public offices of able, unselfish men' who will conduct' public affairs on a safe and sane basis, thus providing a foundation for renewed, confidence. i Know your candidates ! Then VOTE! -J',' v .' EQUAL TRADE Ambassadors do, occasionally, do something for their country besides getting it into war, involving it in danger ous alliances and wearing knee breaches. For example Ambassador Edge has just obtained from the French gov ernment a concession decidedly beneficial to American in- dustry and capital. - - A tl'Pnt.v npo-ntinfprl Iw tVio Aivinvimin ntvk,tuoi1r.i. frt T,i,.;n ! " ' " """"" """ "' tlon. It has emphasized the valua ot removes an onerous system of double taxation which has the hardier virtues, or self denial, been bearino- dnwn imnn TiYniir-h anhairlinviou nf Jn,vi i""ri1 wolk nl economy- It hns noc concerns. French plants of foreign corporations have been paying, in addition to a corporation tax, a levy on dividends paid by the subsidiary to the parent company and, in some cases, a second levy on dividends of the parent company assumed to have originated in profits made by the French subsidiary. " , . , 4- Now that Ambassador Edge has won this fight he can devote more time and effort to the job of persuading France that her import quota law is discriminatory against the United States without being beneficial to France. In this campaign he has the support of former Premier Caillnux and is opposed by Premier Tardieu. . ... The United States and its exporters have no quarrel with . France because she would protect her home industry; capital and labor, but they strenuously and rightly insist that they be not discriminated against. French goods should have priority in France but after that all foreign traders should have an equal chance in her markets. Another Edge victory will help business here. '. ; consideration ot that bill that. Crisp flPlTTVr TinTTOT? AT couldn't still the turmoil and con- J&IN JtlUU&Hi Al tuslon In the house. All that he had j to do was to advance to the well anu start speaking. CHEERED, THEN I1EATEN They would listen to him. L. H. S. TOMORROW Continued from. Page Qne)r 'Entire Stock of Percale In fast colors. Regular price I212C Q Special during Cotton Week, per yd tC Puritas Sanitary Napkin V Fiill size, 12 in box. Regular price 25c. "d - f Special for Cotton Week, 5 boxes for.. D-l--UU Krinkle Bed Spread 74x108, all colors. Regular price $3.95. Special for Cotton Week $2.49 10c Extra Fine Quality White Outing 30 Inches wide. Regular 20c. 1''',i Special 'for- Cotton Week, per yard Also items in pur Ready-to-Wear and Men's Dept's ""'""'"Buy" at Least One Cotton Garment This Week" m tn If) n m Th.n. ..ui.ii.it,. plaud him vociferously at times, are on display at present at Wag-1 J-"""""" anq rise to tneir leet cheering when ners naraware. . . he concluded.' ' At 7:30 Superintendent J. T. Long-1 Yet when a vote was ordered, fellow will announce the prize wln-j Alfinn Will TTlv this same Mr. Crisp who had been ners and award the prizes, which -fAAVlUll 11 1H X Ij " pi,'iuuacu a moment follow: before, would be licked to a frazzle, i The same thing happened with ' E P'r8L IV cf forTLt JZ?. young Lou Douglas, an Arizona f. Jtih P; C' toT m,ade a"d Democrat, during the light on the "nl8hetl Project; second 3 caBh; economy bill. Douglas, a World war i third 91 cash Clast two prizes award- veteran, tne only congressman f rom e oy . van fetten Lumber.. Co. . a siate tnat nas more veterans per To Northwest, Reports State the baslstwof Governor Meier's cam paign tor the gubernatorial chair. . (Pd. adv. Clark for U. S. Senator committee, 820 Yeon Bldg., Portland, Ore.) A ban 6-16-1 t. 30TII ANNUAL MAY BALL By Eagles' lodge Tues., May 17, at SUNNYVALE, Cal.. May 10 m -'.-.. ... The Van Petton comnanv aim V,111 Tho ir B H lrf'. 1.. " " uuuu """" capita than any other, led the fight give 3 for first nrlza to the hast m,hin in, .t '. Aam'. 60c; '"' 5-2 40 J.. u,,'"a.ns'..?.'n'?!ns?lon: . ' made and finished freshman projects, today, as thousands of visitors con- whlch cursed mankind for genera- fect ana che"J him wi?h hleh en- anU $1 for secona prlze' nncl ln aa' tlnuea to ""Ive'for vlaws of the big tloa'). end that Is the tvrannv of i.Ti - .r..S!?D,A: ditlon. will Bive to anv manual trnin- rrt oh io .., the liauor traffic. thev votirt t,. wir. ot .Lhin. ing student who has: the best made ft,- flight- .nd n ( : llvcs when one can get such wonder- The dries object to resubmission to that ho ba& supported. , . nd finished cedar chest, 1; the to Lakehurst, N. J., about May 30. J values in uystais. crystals are commercialized brewery and distillery ' nest made and finished soft wood The Akron, a message from Admiral , "T. ? V intereits. VETERANS UNDERSTAND ' project, 1; the best turned .wood p. H. Schofield, ; commander-in-chief ad .Tu wl" "nd most complete They object to resubmission to the'T : .eP'aln, ac"on? "Re project, i; tne best .enameled proj- of the United States, fleet said, will " : 7 i , CRYSTALS There has never been a time ln our provided ln Section Fifty one hun dred and sixty-nine of the Bevlsed Statutes of the United States. In testimony whereof witness my hand and seal of office this seventh day of March. 1032. J. W. POLE, Comptroller of the Currency. : 8-24-60 t and ln all lengths of choakers now at Richardson's Art Shop. The rea sonable prices will astonish you. ; 6-16-2 t. PVon .7 VS.- l "a ,, K71.' cenw; tne De?t woven PrJ- not engage in maneuvers with the Truw nhi.t tn ,,,Kmii - Z"T, i,- XT' ecu. ou cents; tne Dest made and fin- fleet at thin timo . . .-w- .uwiwwwi,.w i. niiu mr. uuumH lor nnrinf i.n ,, . . i ; demon rum which flowing free has stand up and fight openly for their . , ,, , .u u enB- '! i ,i Instead she will follow a.schedulajl wrecked homes and broken lives. convictions. That's perhaps why they, Y 7T , .VWoen! which Includes a probable, non-stop They object to Resubmission to a ala a" the cheering.; . ,. I,.' "',"-: auwsa oy ino. flight to the Pacific Northwest, with . .. ... n..fc .. , nomo economics denartment. the - n . wia.iii. .wiiiun corruntea tne stream "ltu ntc buiuc. tiiiie tiioT. were ' . , j' , . , , omi;-n'((,.Hj.rurwtmuiTa iiiuiii. over) , -n' of government, robbed the poor and convinced that things like,, . that ; showing the clothing mode' Ju, stocktonu Sacramento. and the Vallejo lf. 7the nh" 1 children destitute. K.lTia?i!Sf25'1 TriT i - V .': flight-down the, San Joa- :Elft yi sit Richards, which , have accompanied prohibition congress Just how much truth there and are ready for more vigorous en-'is in that political' axiom1: .1 .t. forcement, to stamp ,them out rather'" The people, sometimes -.wWr ijiot than any retreat to a condition where trouble to repay with reelection (the JIELP WANTED select the right thing as a graduation The dries are sensitive ewis NOTICE OP FINAL ACCOUNT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO AUt CONCERNED that Joe P. Conley, -executor of the last will and testa ment of Jolsa Conley, deceased has filed iin 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 ija urancte, union county, Oregon, as the time and place for the hearing of such final account and all objections thereto. . JOE F. CONLEY, Executoror the will of Jolsa Conley, deceased. . April 25. May 2-9-16-23. th? evils may be. multiplied many times over. It Is because the dries see behind the clamor for resubmission pf the 18th amendment the opening which would entail resubmission to the or ganized and commercialized liquor trade and saloon Interests .clothed once more with 'the sanction of gality. that they resolutely fight every inch of the grouritl they have won so dearly. Oregon Statesman. service done for the nubile, as a THE hltlOHT S11K OF THE HKI'KESNION The law of compensation Is as con stant as tho law of gravity. i he present economic conditions have undoubtedly boon the worst ln modern history. Yot even the cloud of depression, has its silver lining. It has taught the people the folly of trying to get something for noth ing. It has taught them the dangers or gambling and unbridled specula- cssituted a readjustment of the val ues of life, on a sounder basis, than hau existed for a generation. " A drastic remedy it Is true. But WASHINGTON In the smoke filled, dlmly-llghtcd room ak the capltol where the house committee on rules was considering means to typewriting, room '6; biology, room u. in., in oraer tnat tne dud- . .mnnV(.in. ni. i A,.. . .. r iTJ. v: . : lie mav witnefiR th Wimt. - . r:".f. " ' 1"i1?xur mhn nc'BirA ana.1"? 7 . "S. ....SNWrRrWeik he various ritehteswilM. t'wtt, .t iK . . ' . 4. - n- cbe announced la.ter,;.naval,headquar Basement Manual arts and Indus- ters said. . H " W KyiIHlUBlUITlJ. First' floor Senior English,; room If;-.-. expedite passnges - of the - omnibus economy bill, that) gray-haired, con gressional' veteran, Joe Byrns oft Ten nessee, made this prophecy;'t "You thought there was. .chaos; ln the house during the recent tax fight, but you gentlemen haven't seen anything yet " In the opinion of most political observers In Washington, those words of Byrns Just about describe the sit uation ahead. There's trouble and plenty of It with a lot of grief thrown ln awaiting those leaders In charge of this bill. They all admit It. There's not a member of the economy committee from Chairman McDuffle on down believes their bill is one of the most controversial measures ever to come to the floor of the house. 11; bookkeeping, room 2; shorthand, Tvfl nhfinf FJllont 'C ! (room 3: -domeBtie ianrp'rm: i UiJatlUVt AuUVfll , 1 typewriting, room '5s btoloev. room1!'" ' J old' nri-' Snwarfrwii , . Henutltening, pleating, outton holes, etc Norton' Kidfty Shop. . AdT. ANYTHING CAN HAPPEN 6; general room '7. 'r.. scionce and physics. d. t oor-Sophomore English,, somo cxceilellt SCOres were made . in " : "'jthematlcs. room 10; lresh-' the trapshoot hcW by the GraotIe "' r0omlo11;, Associated 0un club at Lone Tree Sunday. ih !T. "J J.Un r Eng"-' Scores included: L. Gower 25, Tracy t on' L E lrls P8'1 educn- Hollister S5. Nate Zwelfel. Roy Por tion, .room 14; mathematics, room rester Hoffman, A. McAllls- mt vORADUATION . . i Everything for tooth the boy and tne girl graduate will be found In the large stock . of graduation gifts now on . display . at Richardson's Art and OJft Shop. , 5-10-2 1. ence, room 18. NOTICE OP SALE Sealed bids will be received at the office of the First National Bank. La Grande, Oregon, ud to and including lev. kj. MacKey, eacn a; noyd Lan- : May 24th, 1932, on the following de- ning, . van rjiooer ana June stai- scribed real and personal property: cup, each' 23; Clarence woods and Dr. C. L. Ollstrap,. each 22. SUGAR AND FLOUR Closing Tone In Exchange Strong NEW YORK. Mav 16 UP) The stock market managed to pull a good Cane, -granulated M.05 100 lbs.; beet rally out or a session which started out with another Inauspicious sink- Domestic flour Selling price de- .. . . . - . ! mo- mmnnipnr mg spell today. Early losses of 1 to verea: paxent ys o.oo; ;ao8s ZJX" nmn . 4 were, recovered, and several Indus- bakers' bluestem $4.10; solt wheaC? n ProPrty bo PORTLAND, May 16 (if) Sugar- All of the George M. Gray ranch on the Lower Cove High way, consisting of eleven hundred sixty acres (1160). 28 milk' cows, 4 heifers, 2 years old, 13 yearling heifers, 11 calves, 13 horses, 6 hogs, 800 ewes all ages. 3 bucks. Airfarm lmplements and milk ing equipment. trials .closed with net gains of 1 to' 3 Pflatry 'flour 3A0 - W.B0; Montana," l'.".. " nomtR TbA rwin. maa hard wheat natent 65.005.20- rve" For IegaHescrlptIon of the above tco are .successful ln getting some sort of a rule that will serve as a check on debate, almost anything Is one that we had coming to us. Whenllkely to hWen- A,"i getting that Unless McDuffle and his commit-Pmtfl- Tne clos!nB tone was etrong. h wheat patent $5.0O$5.20; rye nM ... Transfers, exceeded a million- shares .M.40$4.8C- : . , PIGEONS FLY FAST the depression passeH, as It Is bound to pass, those or real vision among us, will realize that the depression, in a certain sen-je. was a blessing ln dis guise. As a people wo will emorge, not only properly chastened, but greatly strengthened In body and soul. " Particularly in soul. There will be, we predict, a revival of religion. TKUE religion, a reaffirmation of the eternal fact, so completely for gotten ln tho boom days of 1030. that In tho creed of a successful life kind of n. rule may turn out to be a difficult undertaking. . The house has had a taste of what It means to have a lot of time to debate. Tho tax bill was given the members with liberty to discuss It as much as they pleased. And the amount of liberty they took Is a matter of record. House leaders, and particularly those ln charge of this economy bill, don't caro to repeat that experience. They must be careful of their step, however. They havo no desire to J Transfers, exceeded a million shares for. t week. . , ,. .... - l me upturn was Dasca on notmng more than highly nebulous rumors PORTLAND, Moy 16 W One of and appeared to reflect short covering the tastest pigeon flights 'known to chiefly. Among rumors mentioned Oregon fanciers was made between were possible fresh restrictions on Baker and Portland Sunday by birds vi, V T F 1 Ml- I or the Oregon Racing Pigeon club. Being snowed under with work doesn't keep a ninn cool. , - . .., Other Papers Say: HKS1 I1M1SSION There Is a definite drive on for re submission of the lath amendment to tho constitution. The weta would make out that tho fanatic dries are denying them the right of rosubmis slon of the amendment, and ln so do ing are striking at the great principle of majority rule In popular govern ment. There Is a lot of talk about a .referendum on the subject of prohi bition, and the dries are pictured as obstructionists because they do not at once fall In line for some referrn-1 dum on the subject. ! What's all tho storm about? The dries are not Interfering with tho rort stitutlnnul machinery. The question of prohibition can bo resubmitted 01 any time. The dries are law-abiding cltlwns and endorse tho fifth article of the constitution as well as the lath amendment. which Is more than a lot of wets do. Prohibition can bo ue.eiru from tho constitution tin. thero Is no substitute for character, I nenr tlmt crr of "S"S "lc" thrown nor for honesty, nor for fair dealing tl"'m on the ,1xr' ny t- betweon men. We will have learned tcmDt 10 Interfere with debate in- thnt what we call economic laws can't vllcs auc" " enarge. be entirely divorced from moral laws; I But nt the snmc Ume thcy want that In tho last nnnlvala hnalnes ohi I to 8ct thc thlng over as quickly as ligations, are Inextricably entwined ' llosslbl!i nd. It may be added, passed i with moral obligations. I l"ey win recog In short, thero will bo a now world. "' ul" anerwaras. And by the acid test of worth, which Is essentially a spiritual tcit. a bettor oncl Mcdford Mall Tribune. PORTLAND PRODUCE prepertyv''bVany other information commuriloafe with the undersigned. We reserve the right to reject any and all bfdC" FIRST NATIONAL BANK UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK, '' La 'Grande, Oregon. 6-14-7 t. ..:IJ U, . Potted' Tomato Plants, choicest varieties or' Aster plants. Bedding Tho birds flew the distance In 5 ' Plants of'ail kinds. Ready now. darks In Washington Hy Herbert IMiimmer WASHlNOTONr ir there be sxich ft thing as a study In legislative psy chology, .then the house or repre sentatives of this 7and rontzress i.f- V m . nc OPP0"1"1- to students committee of which he Is a member to ask ror help In speeding the bill MH'.IKNKtl (.KINS Meanwhile such old sticklers for party organization as Mlchener- of Michigan and Snell of New lYork are getting plenty of chuckled over the dilemma of the Democratic "economizers.' In the old days Nvhen they were in control of house mach inery, it would be a simple proposi tion, k Mlchener, In particular. Is onjoy ing the situation. When McDuffle and Byrns appeared before the rules of this subject. come workings of the congressional same way It was written We do """" " b revealed this sos- UP' 1,0 twitted them continuously imt r,., , ,k. .r. ... ' ..". ?' ... . """ with a clarity that both aston- You S"g le' without tl not recall that tho wets rushed 111 to Ishes and pursles. Those, who In tho 'Rag.' don't you?" vnt ti Hi,i, i ,, . .t.:n mitt piiif.xira. intwe, WHO in MIO l ul" 'he 18th amendment past, havo prided themselves on their "You want ...... . ..,.. u.uiaiiiK im aries.uoiiity to loretell the future on yourself. hold buck now A tlia vnt eiinltol 1,111 ca... .in n the he asked them. everyone 'gagged' but th,hcrr"!Sr-rktl- -TSir-as' Whlchrlbes method of amend- gU -m--. "Tho process Is difficult yot that is 1 acting chairman ot the ways and lln um-lnck-Mind the wry process under which the I "Wl" committee, stands out as a The musician who always nlay drys secured adoption of the 1 . 0 "'.'. . , ' on tho same string, Is Inuglied at. ".u mm iioier 11 Lime during llnrnco. PORTLAND. May 16 w) Butter Prints 02 score or better 20 22c; standards 20rir22c. Buttcrfat Direct to shlDDers: sta tion 17(18c. Portland delivery prices 17sfl8o pound. I Eggs Pacific poultry producers' selling prices: fresh extras 14c; stand- ' ards 13c: mediums 13c dozen. i Live poultry Net buying price: heavy hens colored lbs. up 14c: do mediums 11c; light 9c; light broil- j ers 10c; colored roasters ovor 2 lbs-! 18it 20c;. old roosters 6c; ducks pekln 15c; geese 8ifl0c; capons 18j20c. Country moats Selling price to retailors: country-killed hogs . best butchers under 100 lbs. 5',46c; veal era 80 to 100 lbs. T.i t 8c; spring lambs 9'iii,12c: lambs, yearlings 6it Greenhouses, West Adams Ave. 6-16-2 t. FIND IT HERE Copy for this Column most be ln by I a. m. Z- m,i . ri.;B " Pnsy plant, at Rohan's greenhouse. Mohair'' Nominal, 1932 clip (- Onions - -). buying price Selling price to retailors: Oregon 3.00w3.50 cental: boilers wJtn tt Bken gloss. Why take the ): now Coeholla -J ort w"?n ?u CBn nave a new one Now potatoes 3i31ic lb.; whites 3(3Uc lb. Potatoes Local 00c(.,1.15; Park dale 1JJ8; Deschutes $1.25 1.35; Eastern Washington tl.00',1 $1.25. Wanted 10.000 votes for A. H. Perryman for County Judge. Deliver nt hnrtlha In 51A nnwln.t. will Seed potatoes (certified) Earliest of (certified gratitude. ' S-Ie-l t All liSflHc; Early Rose Ifil'-ic lb. . 10 1 Wool 1932 crop, nominal: Wll- ' colonel Alfred E. Clark, who Is Eastern Oregon seeking the republican nomination for United States Wllfttjir Id tn man Hay Buying price from Droducor: who nt tho remwt nt th alfalfa 14.50 $16.00: clover ( ); grafted the "Power Program" meas- Wlllametto valley timothy (- ); ures of the Meier administration at Eastern Oregon timothy $19.00; oats the 1931 session ot the Oregon legte and vetch $r4.00. , ;mj lature. This vPower Program" was hours .81 minutes 16 seconds. Tho Oregon Trail loft won first place with' an average speed of 1293.91 yards a minute. Birds from Stock lot .furniture and fixtures lo th! lort nr w K "nniu"i T..,r..: . cated at corner ot Adams Ave. and Pi Portland were second with a speed """Jf. Oregon, will be of- of 1280 03 vards nor minute i te""i forf.Wl by mIlle1 DWs. Bids or "J y"8 per minute. )wlu opSed at 11 o'clock on May ,'18. 1932:-' This stock inventories iD,l'(3.Bl.'Plxtures $1,278.35. Certified check for ten per cent of amount of bid must ' accompany bid. Stock may ibe inspected May 16th and 17th. Klgnt reserved to reject any or all bids. CARL O. HELM, Trustee, La Grande. Ore. 6-13-4 t. " CARD OV THANKS We wlslvto thank our manyTriends for their kindness and sympathy ex tended to us during our recent be reavement. Also for the beautiful floral offerings. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Irwin. Mr. and Mrs. James Irwin. Mr. and 'Mrs. Marlon Stoddard and Truman Irwin. 6-16-1 to NO. ISfina 1 TREASURY DEPARTMENT ornce of Comptroller of the Currency Washington, D. C, March 7, 1832. Whereas. . by satlsfactorv evM.nrw presented to the undersigned. It hai been made to appear that "The- First National nanv t - Grande" ln the city of La Grande ln See Prod Spaeth for your Plumbing uuu nvuimg repairs. rnone Main 686. , ' "i --29-t f. KXCEPTIONAI.LV LOW PRICES On cabbage, cauliflower, tomato and 6-7-1 m DANOEIl There Is danger In driving your car fitted at the lowest nrlces in hlstorv California Garnets , at Richardson's Art and Gift Shop. 6-13-2 t. SUMMONS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF UNION THE OREGON-WASHINGTON. JOINT STOCir,uLAND BANK ,OF,PORT- , LAND, OREGON, a corporation, i-iaintui, vs'. ' A. M. WOODY and M. M. -HUDSON, Defendants, ' TO: A. M. WOODY, Defendants IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON, you are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint filed against vou ln 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 mons, that being the time prescribed in the order for publication of this summons, and the date of the first publication thereof being April 26th, itidz. ir you ran so to answer ror want thereof, the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded In the complaint, to-wlt: That vou. the said A. M. Woody, be required to pay to the plaintiff, within such short time as the Court shall fix bv 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 six per cent (6) per annum, to gether with attorneys' fees and plain tiff's costs and disbursements herein; . that if you fall to make such pay- 1 ment tho contract of sale of real J property hereinafter described ', be annulled and determined, and that you be forever barred and foreclosed of all right, claim and Interest of every ' Ktna and nature or, in and to the. fol lowing described real nronertv. sit uate in the County ot Union, State of Oregon, to-wlt: Lot Numbered Four (4) In Section Twenty-nlne (29); and all that por tion of the South Half of the South Half (S of 82) of Section Twenty nine (20). lvlne within the meander line of Tule Lake; Also albof Seotlon Thirty-two (32), except that portion of the South Half (S&) of the South west Quarter (SWJ4) of said Section TMrty-Two (32), lying on the South westerly side of the Oregon Washing- , ton Railroad and Navigation Com pany's railroad, and excepting also tho 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 Fifty-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, ciu:y made and entered April 23d, 1032. Date of First . Publication April 1 26th. 1932: . .. Date of Last Publication. May 23rd, 1932. BRONAUGH. HAMILTON, BYNON BRONAUQH. Attorneys for Plain tiff. 1430 American Bonk Building, Portland, Oregon. Apr. 25. May 2-9-16-23. JAMES II. HALEY Umatilla County Candidate for ' DELEGATE TO DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION From the Second Congressional District Have lived In Umatilla County for the County of Union and state of 68 vean!- Am senior member of the Oregon has complied with all theilaw ""n of Raley, Raley & Warner .. " klM' owii-uies or trie,"1 renaieion. Oregon. United States, required to be com- For President hii .-t. Hm piled with before an assocUtion shrill choice ofth. rUS rPP . , be authorized to commence the btZ-' ih . Oregon Democrats at ncss of banking: mmence tne W"n"1 Primary election ln May. My ln Now therefore 1, J. w. Pole Comn- , 1 tlrst Preference at this time trailer of the Currencv. do ' hrh 15 Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt for certify that. "The First National Bank "dent and William G. McAdoo for of La Grande" ln the City ot La'00 President. i 0tat.dXr'rw10 (rount'Lor Unln nd I will greatly appreciate the sup-I m?ncenhneUaUorB '. ot this dLtrt. ' l