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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1932)
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE, ORE. Saturday, June 18, 1932 Page Four (Incorporated) An Independent Nempap Phone Mmln 600 HAROLD It. P1NLA7 , , Builnu Manager PubUabed Tenlnga except Sunday, at 1710 Sixth etreet. La Orande, Oregon. entered at the Postofflce of La Orande, Oregon, u Second Claaa liall Matter under act of March 3, 1870. 1 OFFICIAL PAPER OP UNION COHNTT AND THB CITY OP LA ORANDE MEMBER OP ASSOOMTEO PRESS . The Aaaoclated Preia la exclusively entitled to um (or publlcaUon at all nam dlepatcbea credited to It or not otherwise cerdltedU pub ltahed herein. AU right of republication of epeclai dUpatcbea In tbu paper and also the local news herein also are reserved. National Advertising Representative ' M. O. MOOENSEN CO, Ina. Ban Francisco, Los Angeles, Seattle, Portland, Chicago, Detroit, New York SUBSCRIPTION RATES Bj Carrier Dally, one month in advance T8o Dally, six months In advance M.W Dally, single copy Co OUT OUR WAY By J.R. Williams By Mali Dally, per month In advance , Dally, per six months In advance . Dally, per year In advance , 15.00 ADVERTISINO RATES Display, foreign, per column Inch Display, local, per column Inch Time contract prices on application j Fear thou not; for I am with thee; be not dismayed; for I j am thy God; I will strengthen thee; yea, I will help thee, yea, i I will uphold thee with the right hand of my righteousness, s Isa. 41: 10. BONUS REJECTED Last night the Senate voted decisively against the pay ment of $2,400,000,000 in war compensation certificates to the veterans of the World wir. Only eighteen senators voted in favor of the measure which the lower house had passed with a comfortable majority . mi. a 1 . LEMME. HAVE fit UTTUL CHE.W, -TO QUIT , S &MiM KiONG. IF 1 BUV AsW, 1 QUIT. QuiTtW,hah? vweu,so Am t QuiTTW Gtvisi' Am- AwaV ! i'lu help voo amd woo help me "to quit. WOO TRW HARD MOT TO ASK, AM 1.LTRV HARD MOT TO G1VE WOO I've OFFEM VMONOEREO VMHW A GuW NWHO'S OoiTTiKl' TOBACCO OCm'T PuTA Sl&M OM Hl'E.SEV.F- OOMT" SEVl. OR &IVE ME AM- TO BACCO. OOMT GVr , ME AW-f " , wouuo BE EWOOGH ,-TMEW'vE, ' ! - AUREAOW ... vui i A I T s. . I Y WU.. Y I Bio, u. a pat, orr. '" W-)l I I t-K . n imz by r somct ic J In Washington By Herbert PIu miner WASHINGTON Perhaps there 1b nothing more axiomatic than the old statement so often repeated on the eve of national political conventions 'Anything can happen." You hear It every day and from al most everyone you talk to In politi cal circles around Washington now, especially 1 the conversation shifts to the Democratic convention the lat ter part of June. The Republican show is conceded to be pretty much of a cut and dried affair. There have been enough upsets In (the national conventions of the past I to warrant such a belief on the part of the political wise ones. And the Democrats who will be at Chicago ' have by no means given any conclu sive proof that such a thing will not happen again. Ofu n a mere nominating speech will s;rvo to place a man in the limelight so clearly that a convention finds It Impossible to forget him. Garfield, for example, as a delegate to the Republican convention of 1880 placed the name of John Sherman in the running. Other Papers Say: NOT AU. OKA FT Nothing is much older than the way in which the past couple of years have turned the average American into a sort of combination of Jere miah and Job. None of the Jealous and suspicious Europeans have been able to oay as many bad things about us as we rru a ' i , - . nave oeen saying aoout ourselves oeiuiL, vutu was no surprise, DUC 11 was prooi imit our lately. Honest confession, of course, senators do have convictions and the courage to stand by j J-Jj tK them. Party lines were forgotten. Thirty-five Republicans j civilization has it, defects; but weTe j i . . . . . tickling rxj uuiL- wc vrviiuvi. cvviy ana twenty-seven Democrats voted against the bill, proving thing but the detects, and that isn't that there was no attempt on the part of either party to gain Precl8Cly aeaitntm. fnvn- with , mt.- at tl, i,.- f M, ..... ;.. I For example: the Llndberch tragedy - ",. v.M---oc i uic -"""J t brtnga to the surface a horrible nest general. , '.. .... . ' .of human vultures, heartless chls- , . - ,. ( ' ! ' . ' ' i ; (.jerSi cheap publicity-hounds and . It .took courage to; vote against the tonus. ' Every senator I other vermin, and we promptly con- knew that the veterans have tremendous influence through' :Dln thcJTtimce!" Am"lc out the nation, and that" his negative ' vote might 'cost him"', True enough: but we forget tire many votes-when he seeks-re-election. Rvm sintnr w iiy .cmtm. figures in o.(tatc, 'in - .. . . , i who showed such magnificent brav- also well aware of the army of veterans, 23,000 strong and ::ery, such noble character through it "constantly growing, which filled the senate galleries and -V lio bred char!cs on , . - .1 Anne Lindbergh. . overflowed put onto the capitol steps and lawns and into Then we turn to the recent expo outlying districts of the city of-Washington an arm'y'6f-('ures r municipal corruption in New u ... ;ii ... , . - . - ,, . ,. ! York and wag our beards sadly over hungry, jobless men demanding the payment of their cert 1- the revelations ot crooknedness. m- ' f icates. competence and moral obtuscness in r , lhiRh places: and we remark sadly Those veterans had stood around the capitol all day long. Ithat this is the sort of mess America and were in no pleasant mood as night settled down over Ihe 1mnke8 ot mcipal pUUc8' rr,, , , , . ..... , Thn is very true and yet Amcri- city. iney were drenched with rain and caked with mud Ua also bred samuci soabury, who and. not too well fed. Armed police officers were hiding away expo6ed 1 e whole buslncss- s, ,, - ,, ... . - I Next we get discouraged over the dilly-dallying of congress In a time of natlonnl emergency, and wo re flect that the republic Is producing some fearfully inept statesmen these days. It is, to be sure; but it is also producing high-minded, public Bplrltcd and intelligent public ser vants, who would be a credit to any parliament. Do wo read of the silly antics of the empty-headed rich who have more money than brains? Why can't we remember such men as William Tur ner of Chicago, the wealthy bachelor who has been living in modest cir cumstances and using moat of hl-a income to feed some 300 school chil drrn dally? The chltK-lers. the easy-money boys, the gralters and the rest they're simply vermin clinging to a sound body. They must be exVrmlnated, and their presence Is a disgrace. But they aren't America. Iet's never for get It. Walla Walla Bulletin. in the cellar of the capitol. prepared for the worst. In this tense situation sixty-two senators, one by one, voted "no" and defeated the measure. j Probably the only thing that prevented a demonstration was the fact that most of the veterans believed the bill would be reconsidered next week. Just before the vote was taken, Senator Thomas, of Oklahoma, came to the capitol steps and told the men he would change his "aye' vote to "no', thus gaming the right to make a motion for reconsideration. No I one knows what might have happened if the veterans had believed last night's vote was final. But one thing scents certain; the veterans will not gain their goal by violence or coercion. They probably have no intention to do so. They ma receive federal aid of some sort, but it seems likely that any federal aid will be granted to all the unemployed rather than to veterans alone. If the people must pay billions for unemployment relief, it seems only fair that everyone should 1h treated alike. say: "Have- one." If money was the cussed that point with Ellhu Root He quoted j . - -"- .uivh-j nno m-. j cussea mas rwi, 01 an, evil, men it must xonow, i b couple 'Of years ago. aa a Jag does a gallon, that depres-iRoot as having said: slon is the tree of virtue and good. Yes. air, the depression has made that dark brown taste a thing of the past and bootleggers In one grand chorus are claiming that the country Is go- Ie moo rats (ialn Siweches Count That convention wound up by nominating Garfield himself for the presidency. Joe Robinson's speech at Houston as permanent chairman undoubtedly had a great deal to do with him be ing selected as the running mate of Al Smith. And Franklin Roosevelt's nomination of Smith In 1928 as. the "Happy Warrior" unquestionably set people to thinking of him as future presidential timber. Of course, probably the most cele brated incidents of this kind was at the Democratic convention in 1896 when William Jennings Bryan stam- J peded the convention into nominating "What has happened to our party? :",,, ., , Twenty-five years ago we had all the Now the Democrats have it talent. all." Ing to hell. And so we say again "The great trouble." Dr. Butler that best policeman that Uncle Sam added. ls that the Democrats have put on the beat is Old Man Depres sion. Blue Mountain Eagle. ! an almost Incredible habit of run ning their train off the track Just gate and a newsnaoerman and went away wtththe presidential nomination. BEWAILS DEARTH OF PARTY TALENT IN G. O. P. RANKS Hilarious Crowd I The elderly, gray-haired Represen tative Howard of Nebraska, now In i thls congress and formerly secretary to ii j tin, ixriia t a Li 1 y uuuub mat con- ' vent ion. (Continued From Page One) as It gets near the station. "I should hope that, with crisis in the history of the world, they will realize that this Is no time to be -playing the ordinary political ; It Is an excellent illustration of gome, and that they will give us aityp'at convention scenes, man of outstanding character and f "Tne crow'd was in an hilarious outstanding intelligence. The Amer- mood," says Howard. "Everybody who lean people are entitled to the best could find something to swing in the tlijey have, and the party leaders alr would do so. Men and women ought to sink minor and small con- . alike would wave their coats, hats or siderations to that end." . j whatever objects they could reach. Dr. Butler will leave shortly for I "There was one man in particular. "I was told," he said, "that six cabinet members were at the con vention, that 37 of the 97 delegates frnm Now Vnrk ftnrt nnuurd of 400 of the convention's roembera&ip Europe on his annual trip as head an unusually dignified and reserved were office holders. ,, ' .Mv. - "This Is repugnant to Republican of. the Carnegie peace foundation. He person, a man last among men who Is cutting short his stay, however, would loose from his tongue a qucs- tradltlons. In 1904 Roosevelt de- I lw ll-kU1" wmim a montn to ieaa (-winm.e expression in we presence 01 rinrorf -ifiint. thn circtinn of fed-, ue nSl for repudiation of the na-;a woman. He was. standing against. eral office holders a delegates. And Clonal plnnk by the state conven-and with, one arm around, -one of the in 1924, In February,. Mr. Coolldge j tlons- "wqodea supports of the convention gave a stern statement to. the press "r-. - wk ,n-i, u tun., mpw-a cm, ana deploring the sending of-posUias-) 06 repudiated by the state conven- shouting -'Hurrah for JBryanJV Near ters and otner office holders to the j tlcns in ?ev York- Ncvv -Jersey. Con- him was a magnificently gowned wo- nccucm, itnoae island. Massachu- man who had taken off her hat and setts, Vermont, Marylpnd1;i.and .eiscr stuck her parasol through It, waving . ..i ihy .? -.,; , j wiem in tne air.- '-"- - . ,; -. f ,' Instead of having .got, out pi the1 "'You must be from Kebrasto, prohibition muddle, we are deeper in too? remarked "this woman. ; than ever. The only -redeeming fea- : "To which the man replied: ture fs that there is . no possible ' "'You can bet your breeches I am. cnance oi u Deing adopted by the Madam. . WWrSI SUMMBBV1I.LB Masonic, ball Saturday, Juno 18. - a-18-1 tp. VACATION DAYS A.. h.r tend when your Mends and loved ones come to visit you they will enjoy visiting Bicnauu nti. avion and seelnK. the hand tinted views of Eastern Oregon scen ery, and the many souvenirs of La Orande. "lb-1 LEGION DANCE j Sat.. June 18 at Summerville. : .. ' . . 6-18-1 tp. j CA1II) OF THANKS ' We wlBh to thank our friends and ihA Am.rir.nn Tplon for their kind- ness. help and sympathy during the Illness and deatn oi our oeioveu i.uo- band and son. Also for the Dcautnui floral offerings. Eva Kummel. Mrs. Leett Smiley. Ray Smiley. Mr. and Mis. C. D. Bamhart. Mrs. Glenn Brown. Carol Burnhart. 6-18-1 tp. IN TUB Dl.STHICT COIJI1T OF TUB U.MTK1) STATES FOR TUB Dl.STHICT OF OKEiON In the Matter of W. M. DOBBIN and EDITH P. DOBBIN, husband and wife. Bankrupts. To the creditors of W. M. Dobbm and Edith P. Dobbin, of union, Union County, in the State and Dta trict aforesaid. Bankrupts. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the said W. M. Dobbin and Edith P. Dobbin were duly adjudicated bank rupts by the District Court of tne U. S.. for the District of Oregon, on June 15th, 1032, and the first meet ing of their creditors will be held at the office of H. E. Dixon, Referee, La Grande, Oregon, on Monday, June 27tb, 1032, at 10 a. m., at which time said creditors may attend prove their claims, examine the bankrupt and transact such other business as may properly come before said meeting. H. E. DIXON, Referee In Bankruptcy. (All claims must be sworn to on bankruptcy blanks before filing.) 6-18-1 t. FALKS "IT'S NOT TOO LATE TO ENTER THE ENNA JETTICK WORD CONTEST" Come In now and get your entry blank and enter this contest somebody's going to win a beautiful set of Com munity Silverware, a Commun ity Steak Platter and a pair of Enna Jet tick shoes You have as much chance as any one and It costs nothing to enter. This Contest Closes A Week From Today June 25th DISTINCTIONS Few people are burn into the world with a perfection of form rind feature. There are lejrs that insist upon being: too short, eyes that squint or cioss, noses far too large for their ordinary functional requirements, teeth that protrude and eai-s showing a growth out of proportion to that of the rest of the body. Unfortunately, these variations have come to be generally known as peculiarities, and the term "peculiarity" is used in an uncomplimentary sense. As a result people who posses i such characteristics attempt to conceal them. This is, v( course, a hopeless task. Ugliness, like murder, 'will out. What these persons strive to.tjo is to destroy the emphasis with which naluie has endowed them. Thev do not realize ,ar- uswl 10 chn"Bt' tl"'lr "': h..... a: t: i i f , , ' P' U,ly their shirts and women1 ow uiMinguisnea a iwilure a lug nose may be, provided had to hnvi a in- Homco with every j the po.sst'ssor discards solf-consciousiu'ss for priHo An un- khn5P of thc n,ni- 1,14 they ftrri ,,,,,, it i i i i- .V'Ubllnif up now and staving put.i usually im-jrc or imwu'My Jeaturo is somothinjr for other -Twin ben have Roue out of' date and people to cliiitf to, for it at once takes its owner out of the crowd. It is, in fact, an excellent advertisement, ft cries out for recognition. " Where would Cyrano have been without is mge, where the Mad Halter without his teeth, where Hav I .aider without his lejrs, wliere Sir John Kalstaff without his rotun- I'HK HKST I'OI.ICKMAN Tlie tciit policeman tliat Uncle Sam turned loose Is Old Man Depression. He h nearly put the bootlegger our of business. Old Man Depression has done more to enforce the 18th amend ment than all of the officers com bined. The common folks are spend ing their money for something to cut and for drinking have gone onto a water diet. When evrrybody Is get-, ting a dollar an hour they had to! have a stimulant and when they get I broko and out of a Job and out trf ; cash they cheer up ith loss than Ittilf of one Ier cent. Old Man De pression now tucks everybody to bed at t ho curfew hour. When everybody miltlnnnirc. i?n, woiwmi and kt;ts rrnw.td into a new. high-prlcrd : cur and ran around all night. In! fact they went so strong that they! ld to have a little tldy. Whcnj prosperity pave nil hands a dolhu- an, pa and qua nre getting chummy and : Mure the kldvi ran out of pas they are j Mlcking around luwne. Old Man Dc! preKnion luw sure cleaned the land ! of Yankee Dixnlle. ite put all of the! h I h-pres. ure bond wilesmen. fnkers and rrtflers out of bust lies.. The j (U"pir!vHin has tepiwl on General . IVviltry. Expensive gin parties haw Kone glimmering; the whtve gang now have a party on a home brew. can not buy bottled In bond inixnuhine on a Jobless income, and Old Mini Depression is doing his stuff. lWore the crash of the stock market I pa ucd to put on a champagne par- i All localise they have imt ,1U, ni homc -nd hAd the Klds ,nrt"! U- i 4 - i . . "nr- uul since ne mi nts jio tne wisdom to consider it a "distinction instead of a "pecu- n hat joined Jimmy wikers beeri I parade and now he smacks his llpa in the hope that some friends 'Willi :i 1 it nt -.. . . uny, wnere ijen iurpin wiuiout his eyes People, however, will not let i(g).ure 'one. They rush tJ auty doctors, deny themselves pleasures and otherwise! he, endeavor to attain the normal, thereby losing what ma.vwel be turned into a jrreat asset. the wisdi linrity." conventloni'WhiclT,noiTniTtedr'htl-r.j "But this year the postmasters ware actually whipped up by the post (J fico department as we saw by that scandalous Incident in Missouri." ; : He referred, he said, to an appeal made !n behalf of UobverM candkp.cy by an assistant poslrnafitcr general at a convention of postmasters $n Missouri. ' Dr. Butler said he had been told that the plank regarding prohibition as adopted by the convention was written by Ogden L. Mills, secrctrfry of the treasury, Ray Benjamin fof San Francisco, E. A. Van Valkenburg, of Philadelphia, and Charles P. Scott of Iola, Kan. "But every word was passed by the White House," he added. Dr. Butler said his plank, embodied in the Bingham minority report, would have won had the convention been "let alone." Washington It tiles Vote We had 610 assured votes on Monday night," he said. "Estimates that we could muster 700 votes were niacl c. In any event, we had a ma jority. And then the administra tion leaders, taking orders from Washington, got busy. , "They knew we had them beaten; that the convention, if uninfluenced by the White House, would go for repeal. "They made inroads in Pennsyl vania and Ohio and some In Massa chusetts, they were successful in southern delegations, where the dele gates are readily reached by patron age considerations. Mississippi's delegation held out. but elsewhere thry changed votes materially. In eriect. they said: "We expect to be in power, dispensing patronage for another four years. What Jobs can these repeal fellows hand you?" It worked. Dr. Uutler did not Indicate any intention on his own part to bolt, but he adjured the Democrats to "submerge private feuds and nomln- i ate their wisest man " He then named over a list of Demo cratic leaders who he thought were presidential timber, but did not re fer to Governor Franklin D. Roose velt, leading candidate in point of pledged delegates. "Franklin and I are friends." he said. "His lather and mother and my father and mother were friends. Ho is th$ go verier of our state, and I prefer not to discuss him In mis category." Former Governor Alfred E. Smith he described as ;'thc best public servant this country has produced since Theodore Roosevelt broad gauged, honest, and lilchly capable." You in Natur.il sintrMiuni "Owen D. Youiik." he said, "is a natural born statesman, with a broad, calm, unprejudiced vision. "Newton D. Baker has had wide political experience in Ohio and Washington. Ho has a very fine mind and a very great gift of speech and apival," V'Govrrnor Albtvt C. A)tclle of Maryland Is a cultivated gentlemAn ar.d a scholar. MA in A. Hivlor. Chlcntio banker, has a fine position In Chicago and tn his native state. Kentucky, and has an InternationsL point of view. Senator CordAl Hull of Tennessee Is an able leader, whose recent speeches on the tattff recalled the great deba'lng ds m the sel?- Me." ; Remarking that there apj&aft$ to ! be a wvAlth of material "m the5 Democratic part and a dearth in i hts own, Dr. Butler said he had flls; FIND IT HERE Copjr for this Column aat b. In by t a. m. Soe the New Stewnrt-Warner Elec tric Refrigerator at Wagner's Hard ware. 6-17-6 t. Aimee Can't Go To Trial of Mate r .., ; i LOS ANGELES. June 18 (di when David llutton goes to court next ' Monday morning to defend himself ; In a breach of promise action, lie will I not be accompanied by his wife, Almee tSemplc Mc (.'hereon Hutton. noted evangelist. Dr. E. H. Williams declared today that the evangelist is "emotionally 1 ,Mt?tcr" ""J10? Eaflcs ha" Saturday worn out" and Is suffering In addition t Admission 50c. 6-16-3 t. from some strange tropical disease. I NOTICE He said It would be Impossible for In order to get the benefit of the her to attend the court proceedings, i dividends for the full year It will although she had announced that! be necessary that payments be made was her Intention. !on ali accounts not later than June Tests, made yesterday, failed to re- !mh- W c!ose our books for the e!ir muto'm"",01 !MrS- Eaem Oregon BuHdlng and Hutton although one doctor had re- loo,, Association, ported she was suffering from that I GEO. H. POSTER. Secretary. Illness. I Baker. Orecon. Hutton will defend n 200.000 breach of promise suit brought by . Myrtle Joan St. Pierre, a nurse. In ' superior court. Harem Float Is Festival Winner PORTLAND. Ore., June 18 (,V) A float representing a Turkish harem, in dark red and gold, won the grand sweepstake prize In the floral parade held here yesterday in connection jwith the 1932 rose festival, j First prize to cities outside of Ore t gon went to Camas, Wash., High school. Tho Tillamook County chamber of commerce won first prire for cities in Oregon outside Portland. Beaver ton was second and the Eugene Jun ior chamber of commerce third. 6-16-3 t. Call Fred Balmes for your plumb ing and heating repairs, 203 N Ave. 6-7-1 m. Jantzen Swimming SUITS Hemstitch ins, pleating. button holes, etc. Norton's Kiddy Shop, Adv. MQt'IDATION NOTICE The La Grande National Bank, lo cated at La Grande, in the State of Oregon Is closing its affairs. All note holders and other creditors of the as sociation are therefore hereby noti fied to present the notes and other claims for payment. F. L. MEYERS. President. Dated June 13th, 1933. 6-14-60 t. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice la.hereby given that the un dersigned .has been duly appointed by the County Court of the State of Oregon for Union County, adminis trator with the will annexed of the estate of David Woodhead, deceased, and has .qualified as such. All per sons having claims against said es tate arc hereby required to present the same, verified as required by law. to the undersigned at the office of attorneys, Green & Hess, at La Grande, Oregon, within six months from the date hereof. Dated at La Grande, Oregon this 18th day of June. 19? 2. R. J. GREEN, Administrator with the Will Annexed of the Estate of David Woodhead.- Deceased. 1 June 18, 25. July 2. 9, 16. - -m . No. 12291 ' NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE "lr 3Ki'ftNm;it-'KXECUION-rnv.;l i IN (THE CIRCUIT .COURT, .OP THE STATE OP OREGON FOR THE ; COUNTY OP UNION PACIFIC COAST JOINT STOCK LAND BANK OP PORTLAND, a corpora tion. Plaintiff. , vs. JAMES D. DOBBIN and ETHEL M. DOBBIN, husband and wife. De fendants, By virtue of an execution and order of sale duly Issued out of and under the seal of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon In and for the County of Union, to me directed, and dated the 3rd day of June, 1932, in a suit therein for the foreclosure of mortgage, in which plaintiff herein recovered a Judgment against defen dants James D. Dobbin and Ethel M. Dobbin, husband and wife, for the sum of twenty-three thousand seven hundred thirty and 25-100ths dollars ($23,730.25), with Interest therwn at the rate of six per cent (6yc) per annum from and after the 1st day of May. 1932; and the further sum of eight hundred seventy-five and 00-lOOhs dollars ($875.00), with In terest thereon at the rate of eight per cent, (8) per annum from und after the 1st day of May. 1032; and the further dum of twenty-seven and 50-lOOtha dollars ($27.50), with in terest thereon at the rate of eight per cent (89M per annum from and after the, 21st day of May, 1932; and the further,, sum of seventeen and 00-100ths dollars ($17.00), with Inter est at the rote of eight per cent (890 per annum from and after the 21st day of May, 1932, amounting in all to the sum of Twenty-four Thou sand Seven Hundred Eighty-two and ei-iooths ($24782.61) dollars; and the further sum of seventeen hundred 1 fifty and 00-1 00th dollars ($1750.00), as attorney fees, which said judg- ment was filed in the office of the Clerk of said Court In Bald County, on the 3rd day of June, 1932, and Is of record In Volume 37 of Circuit Court Journal at page thereof, I public notice Is hereby given that pursuant to the commands of said execution and order of sale, I will on Tuesday, the 5th day of July, 1932, at the hour of 10 o'clock, a. m. at the front door of the courthouse In La Grande, Union County, State 01 Oregon, offer for sale and will sell all of the right, title, and Interest that defendants and each and all of them had on the date of the mort gage herein foreclosed or have ulnco acquired or now have in and to the following real property eltuatcd In Union County, Oregon, to-wit: The East Half of Northeast Quarter (E of NE'4) of Section Twenty-eight (28); West Half of Northwest Quarter (W1 of NW4) and North Half of South west Quarter (N of SW&) of Section Twenty-seven (27), and the South Half of Southwest Quarter (S' of SW'4) of Section Twenty-two (22) , In Township Two (2), South, Range Thirty eight (38), East of Willamette Meridian. . AU the above described real prop erty will be sold at said time and place in the manner provided by law for the sale of real property under execution, to satisfy the said Judg ments, costs and disbursements, and accruing costs of sale. Dated this 3rd day of June, 1932. JESSE BRESHEARS. Sheriff of Union County, Oregon. Date of first publication, June 4th, 1932. Date of last publication, June 25th, 1932. Juno 4-11-18-25. NOTICE OF MK.HWAY KOUIPMENT FOR SALE Oregon State Highway Coin mission. ""; ' June 23,' 1932" Sealed bids will be received by the Oregon State Highway Commission in the Portland Hotel, Portland. Oregon, !at 10:00 o'clock a. m. on Thursday, June 23, 1932, for the purchase of a quantity of state-owned equipment, 1 including ten trucks, 7 , tractors, 10 , graders, 2 snow plows, 2 sweepers, j 3 boilers, 3 trailers, 2 rollers. 2 load ers, 2 gas motors, 2 oil distributors and 3 tanks. This equipment is lo cated at Klamath Falls, Salem and La Grande, Oregon. Proposal blanks and full Informa tion for bidders may be obtained at the office of the State Highway Com mission, Room 322, State Office Build ing, Salem, Oregon, and at the State Highway Department Shops In Klam ath Falls, La Grande, and Salem. The right is reserved to reject any or all proposals or to accept the pro posal deemed best for the State of Oregon. OREGON STATE HIGHWAY COM MISSION. By H. B. GLAISYER. Secretary. ' Dune 15-18. NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been appointed by the County Court of the State' of Oregon for Union County, as the Exe cutrix of the Estate of Robert Clark, deceased. All persons having claims against the said, estate aro hereby directed to present them to the un dersigned with proper vouchers there for to the undersigned at La Grande. Oregon, within six months from the date of this Notice. MALINDA E. CLARK, Executrix of the Estate of Robert Clark, deceased. Dated June 4th. 1932. H. E. DIXON. Attorney for Executrix. La Grande, Oregon. Juno 4-11-18-25. July 2. I ON hi:r anniversary I Say it with flowers from Clarks, Klorlsts. 6-18-1 t. i Monday SPECIALS VKAL STEAK 10l round ll 2C VEAL ROAST round VEAL STEW Pnund YEAST I'ound Krcsh lie 7c 25c YEAST Take Fresh . 2c Grande Ronde Meat Co. The LAVENDAR LUNCH Depot St. . CHICKEN DINNER Sunday -35c Includes Potatoes, Dressing, Bread Vegetable Drink, Salad or Tie ICE CREAM SPECIAL SATURDAY & SUNDAY STRAWBERRY, CHOCOLATE OR VANILLA ICE CREAM 25c per Quart
