La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, June 11, 1932, City Edition, Image 3

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La Grande evening observer., June 11, 1932, City Edition, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextSaturday, June 11, 1932 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Page TbrM. X I'' SOCIETYNOTES Mr$. H. Lawrence Hull Entertains At Bridge-Luncheon Yestevday At Her Home In Early Summer Event Mrs. H. Lawrence Hull entertained at one of tho gay affairs of-the early summer yesterday when 17 wero gUQsto at a bridge luncheon at hor home. Luncheon was served at one o'clock at amall table?, each of which had a dainty centerpiece of flowers, Bridge was played during the ternoon and the prize for high ocoro 1 was awarded to. Mrs. Doyle Zimmer man. Ouesta for the event were Miss Kate Houx, Miss Jenney Peterson, Mrs. Herb Cleaver, Miss Hope Inlow, Mrs. John Larlson, Mrs. Doyle Zimmer man, Mrs. Clyde Bunting, MI33 Eva Wear, mIec Bees Duke, Mrs. Francis Red Held, Mrs. Francis Greulich, Mrs. Fred E. Kiddle, Mrs. Lynn Larson, Miss Dorothy Eberhard, Miss Mabel Morton, Mrs. Eugene F, McFaddcn ond IVfra, Foster Sims. Bridge Party At ' The Kiddle Home The home of Mrs. Lylc Kiddle was the scene of a party at which, uho entertained the members of her bridge club laot night. Mrs. Charles Miss Winter la a prominent mem Bedlngtlold was invited to complete ber of Pendleton's younger set. and three tables for bridge and the prizes attended the University of Oregon at cams were awarcieu. K) Mrs. moya Pierce, first, and Mrs. E. L. Knight, ! fourth. j Mrs. Knight will bo the next host- ess, entertaining the group on June 24. Entertains Club At Bridge Party Miss Marguerite Zwelfel entertain-, the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. owa, spent Memorial day at Lost! ne ed her club lost night at an inter-. G. Bailey, was complimented at a where Miss Arthehej their daughter, esting party, the last of the summer party at which Mrs. Bailey enter-'gave a vocal solo, on the- Memorial season. Eight were invited and the tained a group of eight girls yester-'day program. prlzca at bridge were received by MrsT day afternoon at her home. The af- K. J. Schillings, of Wallowa, who Ray Winters, first, and Mrs. A- L. ternoon was spent informally on, purchased a new refrigerator truck, Gralapp, consolation. ! games, with Misa Eva paugherty and left on a trip to Portland with a car- Miss Zwelfel served refreshments at Miss House, receiving the prizes. Miss ; load of butter from Enterprise, Wal the clo3e of the event. ; House was also presented with the.' Iowa and La Qrando creameries. Get-Together Club In Meeting Friday The Get-Toother club met yestcr- j Conradt, Misa Margaret McAllister, fisherman when he landed a steel day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Miss Eunice Herr and Miss Marlon head which weighed four pounds. Henry Ewin, near La Grande, and en- Joyed on afternoon of interesting i contests arranged by Mra. A. E. Peebler and Mrs. CV Y. Beale, chosen as members or the entertainment committee for the event. Mrs. Frank Young received the ar ray of hand-made gifts which the club members make for eoch meeting. Mrs. Ewin served refreshments at the close of the afternoon. Fellowship Gives "June Bride" Tea June the month of brides fur- j lUVKllLDLt It I lit II r Jl uiio mini mu Young Pco:le's Fellowship of St. Fetor's Episcopal church entertained at a silver tea yesterday afternoon b-atween the hours of ono and five o'clock at Honan hall. The proceeds from the tea will furnish & scholar ship, to a member of the group to attend, the summer school at Cove, which, opens on Monday morning. A pink and white color scheme was carried out throughout the tea in oio l decorations. Pink and white. conles j wero pmi.!.u in uasaiu. brides registered, was arranged under a uuwn ui jnitv mm "in.., "u"" Curtis SI no worei awarded second In the center of the hall, a table was s arranged with a miniature bride and A ,c lnstftUali0I1 wlu bo heId groom among crystal bowls , of smartly ovenlng at 7:30 at tha pins ana wmui ding bell from which pink and white streamers :rere stretched to the cor- ncrs of the table. Tea was sarved at small tables, each with a centerpiece or flowers in a crystal bowl. Serving were Mra. Laura Conkey. Mra. C. R. Wiles and Mrs. Ernest Faus. Mrs. Thomas Budge was awarded tho wedding cake. An appropriate program war? pre sented during tho afternoon. Mra. H, N. Ashby sang "O' Promise Me," ac companied by Mrs. Merlin Batlcy; Mrs. Floronco Lynch Miller, violinist, played "I Love You Truly," accom panied on the piano by Mrs. Ashby; Mios .Margnret Trowbridge danced, Mrs, c. B. Wiles accompanying; and Mlos Marlon Bcyles gave a musical reading. 'Counting Daisy Petal3." ac companied by her sister, Miss Eileen Boyles. Mrs. G. N. Tarkington was in charge of the event and was assisted by Margy Spencer and Elizabeth Milne, candy booth; Laura May Kopp and Betty Martin, fish pond; Jean Devlnc. Alycs Milne and Helen Conkey, tea; Leonard Fields, Garth Cress and Joe Sullivan; decorations. Rer oorts Heard At Missionary Meet Mrs. H. U. Honna and Miss Char lotte Kuhl furnished reports of the Prosbytcrial at Enterprise in April, when Mra. Lee Reynolds entertained the Presbyterian Women's Missionary society at her home yesterday, after noon. Mrs. Jennlo Thompson led the devotlonals. giving interesting data on Porto Rico and Cuba. mm thrift for Z June brTde 'meeting of the Hewokete Camp 'Fire . ? CUip-t-cn. married the longest. 50 years; j yesterday morning at 8 o'clock, when , m n " ' "ho fcw vcar. and Mrs. Faus for the June bride mor- (eight members were accompanied to i' ' Th0 nub rled the fewest number of years, Morgan lake by Mrs. Frederick Ochr- ?"-"1?nt "1",0o'r ,. PVhI three years. Mrs. Faus atoo received ing. guardian, and Mrs. Burnett, as-, 1 ool. will ua th Jridtnir cake. sistant .-uardian. At the lake they ! ""'vslty of Oregon Medical school Musical numbers wero furnished by Miss Katharine Wlasler and Miss Dorothy Leo Reynolds, both of whom played violin solos, playing each others accompaniments on, the piano. During the business meeting It waa decided to hold regular meetings dur- af-linB the coming summer. - i . . . Ke were served iwietea, Richardson, ,. ' two sons, oI Bakor, were visiting Bat- , , lurday and Sunday at the home of Mrs. William Wiggans. MlSS inter lll I Marlon Hammaclc has been among itt j m t r lthia llat of thos who have been 111 Wed 1. J. (jrreer.the last few day. Announcement is made of the ap-and Lostlne played Sunday on the proacbing marriage of Miss Jane despite the frequent showers. The Winter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed-lLcetlne diamond, was a fine, game win Winter, of Pendleton, and T. J, score was 13 to 20 In Lostine's favor. Greer", of Pendleton, son of: Mrs. A. The new Christian church will be Greer, of La Grande. The marriage . ready this week for the paper hang will be an event of June 32 in Pen- icrs. During the construction of the die ton. The ceremony will bo per- i new church, Sunday school is being formed at 7 o'clock, and Miss Win- held In the Grange hall, ter will be attended by her sisters, Warner Crow returned home Sun Miss Mary Edith Winter and Miss Sue day morning from Salem. He drove Winter as bridesmatds, and Wllllan I McNary will bo best man for Mr. Greer. where sno is a memoer or ueui rni Alpha sorority. Mr. Greer also at- tended the University of. Oregon and is a member of Kappa Sigma fra- ternlty. Party Compliments -- m i Tj 1VJ,1SS 1 W111B Xl,0USe Miss Twilla House, of Echo, who Is j honor gift. Refreshments were served at the close of the afternoon. I Guests for the event were Mfsa Daugherty, Misa Barbara Stltalnger, 'Miss Juonlta Stltzlngor, Miss Arlene Webb. Birthday Dance . At Hofmann Home On tho occasion of her- birthday was complimented at a party at which Mr. and Mrs. Oren Lovan on K mursuuy . . Wnen fouud ono tlre was Ilat dance hall on- thelr.'WMtt- -In -Min;.,,.,, Urn, m,.. njndown.i It .was r"'"", " " w.w.-. uuiiciub uu giuiioi , during the evening, and refreshments were sarved at midnight. The gucot of honor was presented with a num- juiiuj niiic uiiiuvu nlng. , j i ; Women of Moose jlillJOy Lara. Jr aXty , ftiTt-B IXnlfln QtnrfAns nnrl KT ro Rrnmri stager cntcrtalned the Women of-thc Mooso n(1 tnc. hu5bands at pi- nocnle ln8t nlght at tn6 Moose hnll, at tl)0 rcgulur semi-monthly card t plv0 m arranged and tho prizes for high scores werochurch basement which netted the awarded to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cnfnrf UIm Vnrrla. Wmiprhp m filfl Mooso hall and the members of the. fMnHw and frlends. arc Invited for tho event. Camp Fire Girls Enjoy Lake Hike a uib-o, nc tho. fn tti nf h enjoyed a picnic dinner. A . SOCIAL CALKIN UAK; Monday, Juno 13 7:30 Royal Neighbors of Ameri ca, at the Odd Fellows hall, Tuesday, Juno 14 1 :00 D. A. R. luncheon, with Mrs. P. S. Robinson. 2:00 Pythian Sisters Social club, with Mrs, Wesley McDonald. 8:00 Women's Benefit associa tion, at the Sacajawea Inn, Wednesday, June 15 2:00 Bible Searchers class of the Presbyterian church, with Mrs. Robert Eakin. 2:00 Divisions A and B, Loyal Slstcm Aid of the Christian church, at the church. 2:00 Baptist women's society, with Mrs. Fred Johnoan.r ,; 2:00 Women's Homo Missionary society, with Mrs. S. C. Smith. 7:30 L. 8. to the Bitof L. F. and B.. at the Eagles hall. 7:30 Rcbekah lodge, at the Odd Fellows hall. ' . ' 'J ' Thursday, June 16 1:15 Bridge club luncheon, with Mn. Elmer McManus. 2:00 Diversity club, at the Riv erside pan. 7:30 Eagle auxiliary, at the Eagles hall. 8:00 Pnst Matrons club, at the Mosonlo hall. 8:00 Fifty-Fifty club, with Mrs. Louise Shepherd. - Friday, Jun 17 : 3:00 L. C. B. club, with Mrs. Leoln Peebler. 2:00 Stitch and Chatter club, with Mr. Otis Palmer. , 7:30 Public installation. Wo men of the Moose, at the Moose MIkb iieKft Duke. Society Editor Telephone Main WO, VoU) 8:30 a. m. The next meeting of the group will be held later at too hdmo of Mrs. Qehrlng. LOSTINE i PERSONALS By Mc. WllUiun Wlg-guna (Observer Correspondent) LOSTINE, Ore. (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Wlllott, of La. Qrando. nro visiting friends In Wallowa coun ttf thl hjmIt ' Cnandler The baseball game between Elgin Melvln Crow's car home and was ac- companicd by his sister, Miss Martha, who has been attending school at Corvallls. Mr. and Mrs. George Dodgo return ed home Monday from, a two weeks vlsit at galem. George Tilton has been taking treatments in Enterprise, The clty council met Monday eve- n.n - , tflA offlce p-ed Edwarrfs Iftnd oniv routine bUBlncaa was trans- acted. Mrs. Anna Nolan, Mr. and Mrs. C. K- woian, miss Bcum noian ana rrea, EdwardB, spent Sunday In Enterprise with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brata, Mr. and Mrs. S. V. Cray, of Wal- Several carloads of hogs have been Bhlpped from the valley the lasVweek by the marketing association. One was shipped by C. A. Christenson. Jlmmle Kay, son of Mr. and Mrs. .Ralph Kay, proved himself, a real, W. C. Dorrance, of Enterprise, showing his Hereford cattle, at the Union Stock show as is & K. Hunter, of Wallowa, who Is showing some of. V" A stolen car was found at the foot of the Wallowa Lake hill by State. Of Gcorge M, who reported. lngton ucen5e( belonged to. a tourist who was passing through La Grande. taken to Enterprise. Bud McLean wh arrc8ted ln Enterprlsa chargetl wltn nttvlng ,lquor . hl. rra, M. day eIor0 Juatlce of Waco A. B. I Dave Kuhn, who spent the last year i at Lostlne and has made his home with Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Kuhn, left last week for La Grande. ' jlal day, at Elgin and, was tho. guest of Mrs. Florence Elliott. t A Inrrro n rnmH f mm Hlfforonf. Ia. calltics assembled at LosUne on Mon- doy to pay respects to their dead and attend the Memorial day exercises which wore hold In the Presbyterian church. Dinner wa3 served ln the association $32.63. The program which wiiit riirfotrt hv .Tumps Tnnnrri. waa as. follows: "Star Spangled Banner," iby auaienc0( pnyWt Rcv. Weston F. shields, of Enterprise, piano duet, Helen Leonard and Esther Fleenor. vocal duet, Fern Haun and William Beickel. address, J. A. Burleigh, vocal solo, Arthene Cray, Wallowa, invoca tion, Mr. Shields. The business meet- lng of the Ixwtino Cemetery associa tion was held and officers elected as folio wo, tcustee, M. Crow, elected to fill the vacancy of George Wood, scc- rotary, Fred Edwards, treasurer, Sadie the Swedish hospital as inter no at Seattle. Mr. Proff itt has many friends Ihere who. offer congratulations: on hlo success. Many residents of Lost Prairie came ln a body to call on the county court to see about gravel put on the new road which Is a real improve ment over the old road when It rains or In the winter time. This road is said to be dangerous in -the winter and during wet weather because of tho deep inclines, but that gravel would considerably lessen the hazard. The court has several other Jobs to finish thta summer but think they will be able to reach this project by tho middle of the summer; Mrs. Caroline OVsen has been very 111 the last week with an attack of appendlcltlcs. Mrs. Alts, nouns, of Portland, U spending her vacation at Lostln-3 with i her mother, Mrs. Mary Douns. j Mi&i Viola Cole spent the weekend with Mrs. Ladle Rapplinger, of En- '.terprlRo. Oeorge- Wart returned home from 'Portland whero ho took a truckload Jof stock. Ho expects to take another truckload down this week. Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Goodman and (family left Sunday for their home at (Yreka, Cal. They spent several days here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bridwell.- j Warner Crow accompanied George I Wart to Portland Ust Sunday where hi spent the week visiting his sister, Mi 33 Martha, and brother, Melvln Crow. Mr. and Mrs. George Brl dwell and son. Mollis, drove up from Portland last Sunday and visited relatives and friends at Lostlne. Rev. and Mm. Weaton F. Shields drcve to Baker on Tuesday to offic iate at a wedding of a former mem ber of hfc congregation while he was ln Burns some years ago. A reception Men Who 'Make' Presidents No. 2 Jefferson, Hamilton Were Qi -T v iTTtl By Kodney Dutclier NBA Nenlce Writer (Copyright. 1932, NBA Service, Inc.) WASHINGTON, .June 11 The llrst Important political bosses ln this re public, who gave us a system that still endures ln 1032. were Thomas Jefferson and Alexander Hamilton. Mighty, men they were and their names still, echo through convention halls, from the throats of modern party loaders who claim, to. be their political descendants. Politics began to develop as a pro fession, when the people began to vote ln largo numbers. Then, arose the-: system of nominating presidential candidates, at national conventions, which soon found the bosses, manipu lating things at the expense of pop ular, control. . i, Aaron. Burr, was the first promin ent political boss whose repute has come down to us as unsavory. He was bos3 of New York stute, and for that reason- Jefferson- chose him' as his running, made ln 1800,i Then Burr tried to steal tho presidency- from Jefferson and- was balked, only by Hamilton, whom Burr later killed ln a. dueh Jefferson dominated - national poli tics for a- quarter- of a century. He followed the wedding. They returned Thursday, to their home, t ,( Dr. and Mrs. A. Poley accom-! panled by Mrs. W. S. Abbott arrived from Portland Tuesday and have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Poley while in Lostlne. They came up on business. Mr. Poley owns a fine farm on Alder Slope. stockmen going up the Salmon river looking after stock report see- pontic! bosa. came upon the sceno ing many dear that had died duringiln ,Bia tne year ne mnm,gCd DeWltt tho heavy, anows tho past winter, nimton's unsuccessful camnalvn They, no do;ibt. had been trapped In tho mojnta:u by the heavy snow as many were sc-;n in one piaw. Bill Blain, cf Trout Creek, spent the last week vlaitlng at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Magco. Mr. and Mrs. Wcldon Sheltz and sons, of clarkston. Wash . vUlted relatives at Lotjtlno and attended Memorial services. Mr, and Mrs, Earnest Shipley and oon came over from town for a few days visit with friends. Mr; and Mrs, Oeorge Tilton return ed home from Hermiston Monday where they were called-by the serious illness of their granddaughter Jean Spencer, who. underwent an operation for appendicitis on Friday. , Mr. and Mrs. D. H. MaglU, Mrs. J. J. Chapman, Mrs. Banford Chapman and Mrs. Harley Caudle wero shop ping in La Oranda Tuesday . Mrs. Leatcr Emmons entertained tho Christian Ladles. Aid. and Mrs. Kuhn provided, the members with work. ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whitehead entertained at dinner Thursday eve ning tho Cal Larm family, or Wal lowa, and Mr. and Mrs. C. E Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gray and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dalsley, of Joseph, Bpent Sunday with friends in Lostlne. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whitehead and daughter, Margaret, accompanied by Mis. C. E. Thomas, Mrs. Harley Courtney and Mrs. Glen Allen, of Wallowa, spent Tuesday ln La Grande. Mrs. George' Wart la visiting her sister, Mrs. Anna Fisher, in Portland this week. Marlon. Pearce and Louis Crow wero ln La Grande Wednesday on a pleas ure trip. - Mrs. Asa- Craig, of Enterprise, Mrs. Qhalls Allen and Kenneth McKenzie wero called to Lostlne Friday by the serious Illness of their mother, Mrs. Ella McKinzie, who is much better at this time. Preparations, have been completed for the Flora picnic to. be held June 10. The events of- the day will be oftng the line of preceding years with! See Fred Spaeth Tor your Plumbing free coffee served. Enterprise , will ;8nt Heating repairs. Phone Main BflS. again furnish free ice cream and a dance will be given in the afternoon! NOW IS TUB TIMH and evening. Tho price has been cutj To Bave motcy on the mtlng of to five cent a donco. Everything !Vnur broken windshield or side ulmw. point to a full day of pleasure for both young and old. Residents of Bnt-rprtso who have amall children have been warned that tne aog poisoner is again at worn. Three valuable do have been pol-i- onea aunng tne lose lew Bays, it win oe rememoerea wui& only a tew years ago poison was put on candy and thrown In people's' yards where children had accene to.lt. Paul Qrow arrived Sunday night by togo from. Llvermore. Cal;, where ho haj been attending school Lulubel Read and Mrs. Whitman, of WaMa Walla, came ln Sunday and spent the weekend with the James Reed family. They returned Tueoday. Charlet Hammack arrived Saturday from Portland where he has spent the winter attending school. . 3W founded what is now the Democratic party. Ho engineered the election of James Madison as his successor by a series of deals and dictated tho se lection of James Monroe for another eight years. Just before his death In 1826 he Is said to have been In strumental in the 1834 election of John' Qulncy Adams. - Hamilton, undisputed leader of the Federalist party, was a very practical political boss. His theory, as oppos ed to Jefferson's, was that the gov ernment should bo operated for the people by the aristocracy. Though he was the great rival and bitter enemy of Jefferson, Hamilton aaved the presidency for Jefferson In 1800. He could; not stomach Buir or the plot joined ln by somo Federal ists who sought to aid Burr ln hi3 trickery, ...Burr- was- an adroit and . unscrupu lous 'politician.- - After the- Jefferson-' tans tossed him overboard In 1824, refusing to let him be vice president again, ho ran for governor of New, York and was again thwarted by Hamilton. His famous duel with Hamilton followed. Martin Van Buren, another great WBlm,t Madlson. Ho proved ono of tno smarlest. mJt resourceful bosses on record. He came to be called "the Little Magician." Under Andrew Jackson, Van Burcn's power increased. The patronaga or chard became a revered national In stitution, and professional politicians men who held no public office came Into beln. Van Buren launched the spoils sys- tcm and built up a great political IllllH bill 1U(41I lllV llU.iWtlllsTJ lit- partmcnt. The first political convention, ln 1832, apparently was called for the purpose of nominating Van Buren for vice president. Jackson wanted him In that Job and Van Buren. wasn't popular enough to bo nominated un der the old congressional caucus method. The convention adopted the two thirds rule, apparently to make it appear that Van Burcn's nomination was more popular than It really waa. In 1830, a convention composed largely of Jackson's officeholders nominated Van Buren unanimously and he was elected. In 1840, he waa renominated but was defeated by William Henry Harrison In 1844, Van Buren becumo tho first and only candidate ever to FIND IT HERE Cop far thJ. Colnmn i b. In bj ft a. m. YOUR IMCTUKKM When you havo a picture to bo on lnrgcd, tinted or framed you will bo mcut pleaocd with both tho finished product and tho price when you have It done at IUchardsou's Art and Gift Shop. 0-3-1 t. Tftko your rar to Richardson "The Art Man" at ItlchardHon'A Art and Olft shon, n m,ccla!lzc In all kinds of ; giafl. work for automobiles. 6-3-4 t. iiemslltciiiiiir, pieatlim, Imtton hoi,,, e(C. Norton's Klildy Shop, Adv. Mill) OF THANKS Wo wish to. exprms our sincere thanks for tho many xpri-.lans of sympathy and beautiful floral offer Ins during oir bcrcavomcnt. Mrs. Goo. Alexander and family. 0-10-1 tp Modern dance Eaglea hall Saturday nl;ht. Admltnlon 6oc. 0-0-3 t Hands upl Look at your hands. How would you. like a pair of. quality rubber gloves to protect your hands The First Party Bosses ! First "bass" In AmerUnu politic. tmnciidtHut. power fur a qiutrier of a imrtv. "elecU'U" three nretildentH uml 9 of; ' 9"X Mr ; ill wir,itS-! ml UUtory. Alexunder Hun. Dion, the power behUul (it'oru WaNhlnKtou and hlnuioir an nMtiite party leader opixwed to .li'ffrrsini. is shown at right. Ho. died foMowIng a duel with Aurmi Hurr, lower left, after engineering Burr's defeat for tlie goveniorHliI of Ky York state. enter a convention with a first bl - iwu iiinju4svj' ination. On tho first ballot, Van Buren had 14G of the 178 votes nee- essary to nominate him. However, vim amvii icu iv .Miu vu and James K. Polk, tho first "dark: horse," beat him on the ninth bal let. Thus began a quaint political cus tom in which political parties turn down their best men ana conipro- mise on conparatlve nonentles who ' . , , It remained for Thurlow Weed of' Now York, whose name Is now only! Ono of his last political actions oc- a vague memory, to.make more presl-1 currod when he a.ul other partyjead- dents than any one man ever has crs decided on Grant as the Republl- made since. Weed, a Journalist wholcan nominee In 1808. accidentally got Into politics when he j r-r. : discovered a bribery plot In the New! f , York legislation, made pawlblo the election of John Qulncy Adams and oncompoascd the nominations of Wll- llam Henry Harrison and Zachary Tay lor. It was Weed, first a Whig and then a Republican, who enunciated, the principle that the party must nom inate not Its best man but tho mnn who could get tho mo3t votes. Ho realized that tho slavery Issue was do-, featlng the best men, whenever they wero nominated. In tne end, he was defeated when! Republican convention turned down his cholco for tho nomination. Governor William H. Soward, of New York, and nominated Abraham Lin-; coin. . Weed sought to put over Seward In 1860 after his victories, with the second Adams, Harrison, and Taylor and his two defeats of Henry Clay. Horace Greeley, after long friend ship, broko with Weed and came out against Seward. Greeley said Sow ard couldn't be elected. Others say areoloy was angry becausa Seward had never helped him obtain a pub llo offlco. Colonel McCormick of the old Chi cago Tribune led tho Lincoln move- mont. He worked on tho Seward lelegatcs to got them to promise they would take Lincoln If Seward failed Also, while tho Seward men were pnr ading, McCormlck'a strategists packed tho hall with Lincoln shoutors. Had tho vato been token on Thurs day, May 17, as scheduled, Seward probably would have been nominated, but a printer hnd failed to deliver tho tally sheets and, dcsplto the pro tests of Wood and his men, tho con vention adjourned until next day. During tho night, ln hotel rooms, Lincoln wan nominated and Seward defeated. Tho antl-Soward delegates previously unorganised and hope lessly divided among favorite sons had been impressed by the well or ganized shouting for Lincoln. In tho Binall hours of Friday morning, two friends of Lincoln Hat with two friends of Senator Simon Cameron of Pennsylvania, who led when you wash the dlshca? You can K0t a pair, froo with each purchase of two or moro pints of Pabco Multi service Enamel lit tho Homo L,umlcr & Coal Co. 0-11-4 t. NOTK.'K TO rilKIIITOIIH NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that tho undersigned has been appointed annum from and after the 1st day of by the County Court of tho Htato of May, 1032; and the further sum of Oregon for Union County, as the Exo- (Clht hundred soventy-flvo and cutrlx of tho Estate of Robert Chirk. 1 00-100ths dollars ($876.00). with ln deceoscd. All persons having claims lereiit thereon at the rato of eight against the flald estate are hereby! per cont (lt',-0 per annum from and directed to present them to the un-jafter tho 1st day of May. 1032; and dorslRned with proper vouchers thero for to. tho undcnlgncd at La Grande, Oregon, within six montha from tho dato of this Notice. MAI.1NDA E. CLAHK, Executrix of tho Etttnto of Robert Clark, deceased. Dated Juno 4lh, 1032. H. E. DIXON. Attorney for Executrix, La Grancte. Oregon. June 4-11-1(1-26. July 2. No. laain NOTICE OP Mlhllll F'.H SA1.H I NDKIt I'.XKITTION IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THE'fUty, ond 00-100th dollnra (1760.00), STATE OH OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OP UNION PACIPIO COAST JOINT STOCK LAND BANK OK PORTLAND, a corpora tion, Plaintiff, vs. JAMBS D. DOBBIN and ETHEL M. DOUUIN. husband and wife. De fendants, By virtue of an execution and order f sale duly Issued out of and under the seal of tho Circuit Court of the Stato of Oregon In and for the County of Union, to me directed, and dated the 3rd day of June. 1032, ln a suit therein for tho foreclosure of S is A. iZ m Thomas Jefferson, extreme left, held wiuury. He fuiuuUnl tliu Duniwrutlo enjoyed u relcn ni-ver equaled in poiui- h state's delegation. Tho latter fl- ...v i- - ' (promised a cabinet Job. The biggest break of the convention came when Cameron relcaaod his delegates and m mivh whmv " and ln the tilled Lincoln won, ; No slnulo political boss or even a, therefore. , group Is credited with Llnoln's nom- p ' T t,v rirvim tht lnatlon. Tho most itent factor was ' NOTIPB IS. HERBOX fftVKH, thajt-, the purtyW essential need of carrying.1 wUl rec.e've "n"1 to! JT,,8 Now Jtiey, Pem.sylv.mla. Indiana f; m-n the Iptay. q?, July, 19J2, y ,uw ui"wi wl . IHInohj coupled with the belief ' Weed became one of Lincoln's closo advisors, helped him pick a cabinet. fhflta Wlfli I VliaiiS If ' 9 TQ1Onfd , alClllp; HliVONH, ItiiACH lly Alloc JiHlson. 1'wile : Wlth cortaln children thero may come a time when tho claims of their inner, preoccupations Absorb all their attention.- They aro boyond the reach of help merely through; the ' distraction or counter interests and friendly, sympathetic handling. When a child has comp to, this puss tho moHt enchanting playthings will interest him but little. He will be unable to study. Ho docs not piny with other children Indeed, he appears hardly to notice, them. Treats, , pnrtlcB and excursions which a normal child would greatly enjoy ploaso him only vaguely, In i) tend ho will wander about aimlessly or sit Idle by the hour. About his conversation; thorn fre quently will bo a curious unreality, a baffling twist of cmphnsls and mean nfO at unexpected points. In bucIi hiHtunccu It helps littlo j or not at oil to try to find dlslrac- i lions or congenial occupatlona Tho most Inspired educator will seek in vain for an activity to which, such a child will respond. For noth ing in tho outside world can com pete with the .vividness and Intensity of what is going on within the child himself. If he could speak of this lnnor world he would bo misunder stood or regarded as menlnlly unbal: anccd by tho layman. The child aenses that his feelings, his thoughts nro strange and so docs not tolk about them. Only . a. skilirul psychiatrist will succeed In decoding tho queer lan guage of Ills Inner world. Only he will bu able to rc-Huibllfdi con tact between his patient, and tho world of reality, eo that once more ho will nee thlni as ohom sec them, feel about them as they do and ro ftpand to them with realistic Intorcst and purpose. iportgnfjo, ln which plaintiff heroin recovered a Judgment against dofon- - .ti.,.t. Ii.n.M It r.l.l.li. .....I 1711ml TiM ' Bobbin, husband and wife, for the Hum of twenty-three thousand seven hundred thirty and 26-100th dollars ($23,730.26), with Interest thereon at tho rato of six por cent 0 ) por the further mim of twonty-sovon and 60-loOlhs dollars (:!7.00), with In terest tliereun at the rato of eight per cont (H', ) per annum from and after the 21.st day of May. 1032; and tho further sum of seventeen and 00-1 (M)t In dollars (I7,00). with Inter est at tho rate of clijht per cent (H' ) per annum from and aftor the 21st day of M;ty, 1032, amounting In all to tho sum of Twenty-four Thou- Band Seven Hundred Eighty-two and 01-100ths 1247112.01 ) dollars; and tne further sum of seventeen hundred as attorneys feci, which said Juclg- ond aro to bo sold, oven though, noi mint was- filed In the office of the specifically described above. Clork of sold Court In said County, I NOTICE 13 HEREBY FURTHER? on the 3rd day of June. 1032, and Is OIVEN, that Immediately after the, nf record ln Volunio 37 of Circuit 1st day of July, 1032, all proposals. Court Journal at page thereof, for tho purchase of said property win public notico Is hereby givon that bo reported to tho abovo cpuxV to pursuant to the commands of said consideration, acceptance or rcjoc cxccutlon and order of sale I will on, tlon, tho above entitled court retaln TundBy, tho r.th day of July, 1032. Ing tho right to reject) any, ana all at the hour ol 10 o'clock, a. m. at proposals or to accept such proposal tho front door of the courthouse In or proposals, as may be doemed to Ln GrniHlK, Union County, State o. tho best Interests of' the receivership. Oregon, offer for sale ond will sell r-stator- all of the right, title, and Interest' P, 8. ROBINSON, Receiver, . that defendants and each and nil of May 14-21-28. June 4-11, (them had on . the date ..oi,t the- mort .gage heroin, foreqloeed. oi 'hv.lnce acquired or now have ln and to the following real property situated In Union County,- Oregon, to-wlt: : The, East Half of Northeast quarter (E14 of NEK) ol Section Twenty-eight (28); West Half of ' Northwest. Quarter (WW , of NWV4) and. North Half of South west Qyarter (NK of SWK) of Section Twenty-seven (37), and the ' South Half of Southwest Quarter (SV4 of SW'V) of Section , Twenty-two ' (22), lij. Townihlp Two (2), South, ruuwe Tlrty elglt. (38), Bast, of. WJjfae'tte Meridian. '. ' , AH the above described, real prop , erty will be. sold, at, esid time and Jplaco In, the manner provided by law, : for the sale of real, property, under execution, to satisfy the said Judg ments, eosta and disbursements, and accruing coats of. sale. Dated this 3rd. day of. June. 1A32. JES3H BRESHEAflS, Bberlff.. of. Union County, Oregon, : Date of first publication, Juno 4th, 1032. Date of last publication, June 25th, 1032. June 4-11-18-20. NOTICK OF SALE Pursuant to ah order duly made and entered on the 18th day of" Japu-r ary, 1032, ln that certain suit in the. Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, a for Union County, wherein ' J. H, ' Jacobs, and JS. N. Jacobs, co-partners, doing business under the firm name and style of Jacobs Brothers Lumber, Company, were plaintiff, and. the. Blue Mountain Lumber Company, ftj corporation, antt, others, were defen-. dnnts, which order was enrolled and . docketed on said date 'and directed me, as Receiver, commencing on or, about the 1st day of May, 1032, to. advertise for sale lor a period tit four weeks, or. live publications, in s aw gSS,,' HouTdS written proposals up to and Including J - Ju, r chRSQ Qf ts Rml property "of th(J 6iue Mountain Liunber Company, tha said assets to. ihrnnnM nnrl without, rlehfc nt roHnmn. r rnhiuYi Attornnv-at- SHuud TST TnS wSTV&E" Mountain bQowil a oporatlon, either '&SVipon . to' be sold, ,uSTlJSSX 'nlul without right of redemption." All- proposals must be, accompanied by, cash or a certified chock, payable to. io undersigned as Receiver, ' in an, amount equal to flvo per cent of the sum bid as evidence of good faith. - .,Tho real, property, of the, said Blue, Mountain Lumber Company, which It l : is proposed to be sold, Is particularly, . doserlbed as, follows: . ' . . . t TOWNSHIP S, SOUTtt BAN.OR W. M. See. 34: NW14NE14, S'ANEVi, SRKi1 NW'i NEKBWH, . S14SB.J4. . SRV4- TOWNSHIP 4, SOUTH, RAJTGJ 41, E. W. M. Sec. 10: NKNWK. ' ' '' Sec. 27: sj4Nyi4. , Sec. 28: NEV,, EHNWU, 8 54 SB V., Sec. 33: SW'rW., 'SBHWK. NB14SWK, NW4SE4. NJ)4ii.; Sec. 34: NWKNWK. i.-i'i TOWNSHIP. B, SOUTH, RANOB 41, E, W, M. SCO. 3:,Ni4NV4. ' Sec. 4: N'iNlfc. See. 10; 8WV4. . Sec. 14: 8EJ4SWK. "' sec. IS: SW'A. NM,SHU, SWASSK. Sec. 10: NANfil4, 8EyiNE)4, ; Sec. 20: NW'A, rrwj4NBJ4. Sec. 32: NWHNKK Sec. 23: NEHNWW. 8J4NW!4. Sec. 24: NEVii E'ANWK, NESEK. See. 26: NW'ANW'A. Sec. 20: SE'4. S'iNE'., NE',NEH. Sec. 33: EV4NEV4. ' "' , " S:c. 34: WftNW'A. Sec, 30: NW'ANW'A, SJirTW'A, NW'ASW. ' ; " TOWNSHIP , SOOrp, IrcN.Orf, Vi E. W. M. Sec. 3: WHSWM-, SE14SW4. sac. 4: SE'.SE'A. TOWNSHIP 6, SOUTH, RANOB 42, . Ei W. M. Boo. 5: SV4. Sec. 10: NE'ANW'A, SftNWK, NH!4, SW'A. SE'A. Boc. 30: NiiSW'A, 8W148WW-' Sec. 30: NE'4, N'ANW'A, SEy.NW'A. Sec. 31: ENE'A, NEASE4. Sec. 32: NW'.8WA. TOWNSHIP 0, SOUTH, RANOB -42, 8. W. M, Sec. 8: SV4S14. . Bee. 17: N'fc. Bee. 20: 8 'A BE 'A. NS',SEM. TOWNSHIP 7, SOUTH. BANGS 42, E. W. M. Sco. 3: N'A, S14SBV4. Bee. 10: N'ANE'A. TWN?l"p 7' SOUTH,. BAMOB.. 43. ! E' TOWNSHIP 7, SOUTH, RANOB- 44, E. W. M. . . Sec. 18: SW'ANEA, NW'ANW'A. . S'ANW'A. NHSW'A, WKSiiW Sec. 10: S'ANVi. N'AS'A, SE'ASE'A. Sec. 20: 8"A. S'ANW!4. ' Sco. 28: S'ASW'A. ; , Bee. 20: Entire section. Sec. 30: NE'ANE'A. SW'ANWW.- 8W. - - '- 8M. 31: N'ANW'A. Sec. 32: N'A. N'ASWVi, W'ASBH. Sec. 33: N'ANW'A. Sec. 36: W'ASW'A, SE!48W!4. TOWNSHIP 8, SOUTH, RANOB 44, B. W. M. Sec. 6: N'ANW'A, BE'ANWK. Boc. 0: NE4NE'A. It Is tho Intontlon that all of tha property and assota of the sold. Blue Mountain MimDor vompany na ne offered for sale, and aro. to be coveredi by this notice, whether or noli, the same ore abovo speclflcolly described.