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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1932)
Page Eight LA' GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA' GRANDE, ORE. Tuesday, June 21, 1932 Eastern Trouble ; Reflects on The Portland Marts PORTLAND, June 21 W Extreme weakness of the poultry market here and especially light weight hens, ap pears the result of congestion tn the eastern markets. Prices, as low as they are here, are still high compar able with what packers are able to secure their needs In the midwest. There was no further change In tho price list from the weeks open ing but depicsscd trading Is sug gested. There remains a generally steady tone In the local butter trade and without quotation change for either cubes or prints. Make Is still de creasing but general wants of the trade are being taken care of. Late advance of lc In the selling price on eggs Is being generally maintained here with receipt still showing an almost general decrease. Movement Into storage continues on a liberal scale. Expressing full sympathy with the ' late advance In the price of live hogs, market for country killed stock is firmer and higher. Zt has been rather active for some time past. Somewhat better feeling is also expressed In the market for country killed veal and lamb. It Is the first improvement In the latter for some time past but extreme quotations in, both lines are on a nominal basis. I All through the market for toma toes broken prices are reflected for the day Offcrtngs of all sorts arejclon If It Is confined to persuasion greater and the trade's full wants are more than taken care of. Hot house movement now at the peak. Owing to the forced maturity as ft result of a shortage of water, the Pasco section Is rushing potatoes to market. Several carloads are on the track here. Prices are ranging most ly around $1.15 per 50-lb. bag. Surprising Increase In local demand for celery continues with most ex cellent quality offers from Mllwaukle and the Lablsh sections. Prices arc i hcld firm at the late advances. Notes of wholesale trading; Cherry market Is overloaded with supplies and low prices ore sent still ! lower. Strawberry market Is steady aB Is the raspberry position. Offerings on currants arc liberal with most sales $1.25 crate. Cantaloupes and watermelons arc reported steady. Green beans In more liberal supply and doWn about $1 lb. again. : Cauliflower market Is very slow; mostly $1 crate for Is. Head lettuce Is firm with tho late ' advance maintained. Asparagus maintains Its recent strong demand and price. Destroyed Auto Believed Empty PORTLAND. Ore., June 31 (JT) An automobile, which deputy sheriffs believe was unoccupied, plunged sev eral hundred feet down the steep embankment east of Crown Point on the Columbia River highway Into Monday-nights , Several persons reported seeing the maohlno . topplo down tho 'embank ment but after a careful search of the wreckage and the path of the automobile Deputy Sheriffs Ruthkay and Tillman reported, they thought the machine 'had been deliberately sent oyer tho cliff. ( ' YOUNG PLAN AT STAKE ' ' LAUSANNE, Switzerland. June 31 (A) A now policy toward reparations by tho French government, which Would Involve the death of tho Young plan was outlined tonight In a mora torium submitted by Premier Edouard Hcrrlot to Prime Minister Ramsay Mac Don old of Great Britain. "HE KNEW Mi3i4gMM JUST WHAT WE NEEDED" TT is not difficult to hold down the repair and maintenance costs for your car. Proper lubrication will do it, every time. Your Standard Lubrication Spe cialist knows what greases to use and where to put them. I le has the tools he needs to reach the many gears and bearings and it's a complicated job. 1 le knows what your car needs. Keep your car in condition with STANDARD STATIONS, I MARKET NEWS OF THE DAY : CHICAGO WHEAT Opto 111(11 .411 .411 M AWQX .4iili M, .0174 July (old) (nrtv) .... Heit. (olil) (new) lire M9H POBTLAND WHEAT Open lllch law cIom . M .? -hh'A M'A , ..10 . .50 .IIIH .4i, , Alii AlVi .53)4 .52'4 July Hcut Icc. CHICAGO COHN Open inch I.o CIom . M Sf M9K , ;S!, .33)4 ' ""JA . .:n .at :.n .si,:rm J Illy Sept. MOVIE PICKETING HELD ILLEGAL BY SUPREME COURT (Continued from Pago One) theatres these plaintiffs were trans acting a luwful business. The right to transact such uusincss is a prop erty right, the exercise of which without unlawful injury of Interfer ence by others Is protected both by the federal constitution and by the constitution of this state." "We think," the ' opinion stated, "that under the great weight of au thority picketing Is regarded as a legitimate means of economic coer- and Is free of molestation of threat of physical Injury or annoyance. But It Is a privilege which may be In voked only when some lawful Jus tification for Its exercise exists. The primary object and purpose of this j picKciing was not 10 oeneir. me union, but to Injure the business of the plaintiffs." Ik-1 1 Dissents Justice George Rossman concurred In the opinion by Justice Rand while Justice Belt dissented. In his dln- sentlug opinion Belt held that a dis pute did exist between the labor unions and the theatres involved, fn(l that the unions did have a fight to picket. Other opinions handed down to day were: Charles L. Oano, appellant, vs. Sam Zldell. ct al: appeal from Multnomah county; motion for rehearing denied In opinion by Justice Campbell. Domjnlck Bussome and Vclla Bus some vs. Bertha S. Marsh, et al, ap pellants; appeal from Multnomah county; suit to foreclose mortgage. Opinion by Justice Brown, Judge Hall S. hunk affirmed. Robert P. Daly vs. Bertha S. Marsh, ct al, appellants, appeal from Mult nomah county; suit to foreclose mortgage. Opinion by Justice Brown. Judge Hall S. Lusk afllrnted. Clarence Peterson vs. State Indus trial Accident comjmlsslon, appellant; appeal from Baker county; suit to recover compensation for Injuries. Opinion by Justice Cantpbcll. Judge C. H. MfcCutloch affirmed. Lake County Pino Lumber com pany, appellant, vs. Underwood Lum ber company; appeal from Lake couii ey; suit to enforce performance of contract. Decree of Judge Orlando M. Cork Ins affirmed as modified in opinion by Justice Campbell. Petition for rehearing denied Baker Loan is Trust company Portland Cattle Loan company. in VITAL EFFECTS OF CONSOLIDATION OUTLINED AT LUNCH Csntlnued from Page One) to build, equip, and support another school as soon ns the measure goes Into effect. 80. Inn tend of obtaining Standard Products and Standard Lubrication. Then feel it GO with "Standard" Gasoline! STANDARD Oil. COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA For Aigt Octane F.fficieiicy STANDARD GASOLINE CO TO sr.isn.iRD MOKE .r " UOSt Y INC. (3 RKU Will CIOM .I7J4. 18 .IK .MIY.QV, .50 V, relief, our taxes would be Increased. Moreover, said Mr. Brhdy, the spon sors of the proposed bill would wreck the work of the state board of high er education In formulating the uni fied plan which Is Just getting tinder way, and which Is based on the ad vice of the nation's leading educa tional experts. KK;0 TO WW It AGAINST JM NUKIt FOIt THE WINTER (Continued Prom Page One) recommended tho unemployed would be put to work conserving the food against future needs. Details of this plan are to be considered at a meet ing of the conference executive com mittee with Governor Meier later this week. The conference also expressed it self as favoring congressional enact ment of a bill providing for a loan of $300,000,000 to the several states by the federal government. The money would be used for relief pur poses. Although unemployment was con sidered by the conference It was the general opinion that the relief coun cil would have all It could do In deal ing with the question of converting agricultural surpluses Into foodstuffs which may be administered at the lowest possible cost. It was proposed that scrip bo Issued against these supplier to workmen employed under tho emergency plan. SALEM, June 31 VP) The request of the state-wide unemployment committee at Its meeting In Portland yesterday, and forwarded to Senator Charles L. McNary by Governor Julius L. Meier, will be read In open session of the senate today, the executive de partment was advised by telegram this morning. The Oregon group urged favorable consideration of the measure provld Ing federal aid In the unemployment situation thlB fall and winter, declar ing local and state funds for this purpose have been depleted and gov ernment assistance is essentia). Ths telegram sent Qovernor Meier by Mc- Nury is as follows: "Confirming our conversation by telephone yesterday and on receipt of your wire today, pleased to advise you that the bill to provide loans to tho states to aid In relief of unenv ploymcnt and to facilitate the con atructlon of self-liquidating projects Is now before the senate for dlscua- Hlon and action. . "Kept the oenate In Session late last evening and many provisions of the bill were discussed. Section three of the bill provides for emergency construction along the federal aid highway system and Improvement of the national forest highways; also prosecution of river and harbor pro jects. "In my opinion the adoption of this provision of the measure would bo uf considerable benefit to Oregon. There is much opposition to this provision from members of congress represent ing cautcru states. I shall have your wire read In open session of the sen- ato todoy." T K 1U.CK DEALERS low 4774 AH .mi .5u V, OUT OUR WAY T . , no-NO TAiMTlX ioom't WeerN - VMMSHOOtN -ruATS -IW 'BOUT TrtET. This s th" 1 dish Towel! 1 doh't want FACE T0WU T DOKiT I M.YrE .PED mw Dishes "7p A ! HA1MT IT WIPED WITH me u twl.gr. Eagles Worry About Beating Team of Femmes La Grande baseball fans, after the announcement last week that the i Southern Kansas Stage Lines girls' baseball club of VVJchtta, will play here on Monday, July 25, are guess ing as to the probable outcome of the local Eagles squad against fem inine playing. The local team, willing enough to meet any and all men's teams do not desire to let a team of girls de feat them and arc anxiously watch ing the reports of the girls' tilts as they are being received here. This knowledge Is making things even worse for the Eagles because bowling over tho feminine crew is their men opponents in unmerciful style. "I don't mind getting walloped by any man's team, but I'd sure hate to think that this girls' outfit will beat us,!' declared D. W. Hall, manager of the Eagles team, yesterday. "And if the reports of the girls' victories are to be taken we're tn for a tough contest on July 25." Further enlightenment as to the strength of 'the girls' team was re ceived from Irvln Van Blorcomi man ager of the famous girls' club. He explained that the girls had been coached in playing baseball for tlie past four years and are reaching Ja degree of skill that is enabling them to beat more than half their men op ponents. An expert in girls athletics, Van Blorcom took over a group of versa tile girl athletes In 1927 and coached them long and strenuously until they wero able to take up regulation baseball as played by men's teams; Later a corps of Interested profes sional players added their knowledge to tho coaching and developed all of the girls Into skillful fielders and hard hitters. Journeying through 13 states In three months' campaign the feminine group amazed fans with their abil ity and the ease with which they stopped up to the plate and hit the offerings of star masculine pitchers ' they faced In many games. Box Score of Sunday's Cninc La Grnndc: Cochran, rf Parker, rf . Evans, 3b ... Posey. 2 b Price, ss AB It H PO .... 3 2 10 .... 2 0 0 0 ....5 2 2 1 ...5121 .... 4 0 11 .... 5 12 0 .... 4 0 1 15 .. 4 1 0 1 .. 3 0 0 3 .... 10 0 0 .... 0 0 0 0 .... 2 0 0 2 Tnrner. cf .. Brndcn. lb . Brooklcr. If . Nichols, c . Wlcklandcr, Shelton, p .. Case, p 0 j "pRY the other 3 low priced cars and you'll agree the -- Rockne is all nlone in aerodynamic style. You'll find it nil alone in pick-up, speed and stamina. It comes to you complete with Free Wheeling, Full Synchronized Shifting, Silent Second Speed, Automatic Switch-key Starting, 4 -Point Cushioned Power. See and drive the sensational Rockne give it every test today I Evrty coa.d bctr wirrd tot r Oio M. J, G0SS l li: ADAMS AVE. Courtney, p ... 2 0 0 0 3 0 Totals 40 7 9 24 33 2 Elgin: ABRHFO Wickens, ss ..... 5 12 2 Chandler, lb 5 0 13 0 0 Shelton. U 5 Mason rf . S Ward 2b i Deboie, cf . McCall. c Tucker, 3b . Knezevltch, ...... 4 4 4 4 Totals 40 8 8 27 16 5 R, H. E. La Grande 7 9 2 Elgin 8 8 5 Shelton, Case, Courtney and Coch ran. Nichols; Knezevltch and McCall. Summary: Two base hits: Kneze vitch. Three base hits: Turner. Passed balls off Cochran 3, McCall 2. on balls off shelton 3, Case 3. j aurtney i, inezevncn 4. BtruCK out by Case 2 .Courtney 1, Kneze- vltch 6. Wild pitches: Shelton 8. In- nlngs pitched by Shelton 1A, Case 414. Courtney 3. Knezevltch 9. Op- ponents at bat against Shelton 10. Case 19, Courtney 11, Knezevltch 40. Opponents hits off Shelton 2, Case 4, Knezevltch 9. . Earned runs off Case 2, Courtney 1. Knezevltch 6. Time KLAMATH FALLS tO GET RAILWAY ,' Pf. A f. SYSTEM 1 mj.ua o... '.' , , SALEM. June 21 OT- The public utl ties commission today ordered In- stallatlon of flag signal system at the . crossing of the Oregon, California and Eastern Railway company tracks at South Sixth street In Klamath Falls. Hearings on the matter were held May 4 before Examiner Herbert Hau- I The commission dismissed five other requests for wigwag signalling at crossings over the railway com- pany's tracks at various points in Klamath county. 1 Following a hearing on the com- plaint of the Oregon City hospital and : Farr Brothers of unjust dlscrlmina-1 tlor by the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph company because of the omission of their names from the ; alphabctlcal listing In the phone dl- rectory of Oregon City April 1, the choice (1.26(2.00. Ewes 120 lbs. me utilities commission dismissed the dlum to choice (1.009(1.25; 120-150 case. The commission stated no tn- lbs. medium to choice 75c 13 (1.25, all tcntlon was shown In the omission. ACQUIT FILIPINO ASTORIA. Ore.. June 21 W) Cast ano Aquino, Filipino, charged with 1 manslaughter in connection with the knife slaying of Ferguson Baltazar. Astoria cannery worker, was acquitted by a circuit court Jury yesterday. Baltazar was killed last April In By J. R. Williams l7.?WlLV.IMS 1932 91 WU 5CWVKC IHC what was described as a drunken brawl Involving three white women and six r'lliplnos. George Lyman To Build a Residence A permit to build a $5000 one-story frame house at the corner of Main and Third streets was Issued to George Lyman on June 18, city rec ords show. Mr. Lyman will build on the lot where the residence of Judge J. W, Knowles stood a num ber of years ago. The site is In the Grandy addition. Construction will take place immediately. Felix Asia obtained permission to erect a 25 structure on Mjadison be- tween Depot and Fir June 18. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK , , ... .u.v.uiu.u, wu.. . v.. nv..fc 10. calves 10: bulls 60c lower, Steera 600-900 lbs. good 6.00T 7.00. medium $S.00 6.00. common W.008 5.00, 900-1100 lbs. good 8.00 1.0O, medium 5.oos?e.oo, common 3.ou tS.OO; 1100-1300 lbs. good S.7S jj fl.75. medium M.OO g 15.75: heifers 558-850 lbs. good $5.50 (8.50, me dium (4.00 (5.50, common (2.75 (4.00. Cows, good (4.00(4.75, com mon and medium (2.25 g (4.00, low cutter and cutter 1.00a (2.35. Bulls yearlings excluded, good and choice (beef) (3.00 Q (8.60, cutter,' common and medium (2.50 a (3.50. Vealers, I. mlllt fl. good ana choice (4.25 M medium (3.506(4.60, cull and common (2.00e(3.60. Calves 250-500 no(M comm medlum ,2.ooe(3.50. , roir hihor Uchl llghta 140-160 lbs. good and choice (3.75 8 (4.75; lightweights 160-180ibs. good and choice (4.50(4.75, 180-200 IK. itmuI an.4 .hnl.. kd ftd 7K w(,lght a00.22o and choice (3.76 PK4.75, 220-250 lbs. good ond choice (3.60(4.50; heavywelght3 250-290 lbs. good and choice (3.50 .4 05 290-350 lbs. eood and choice (3 16 & $i.0O; packing sows 275-500 lbs medlum and good (2.50 (3.50: feeders-stockers 70-130 lbs. good and choice (3.50 a (3.75. Sheep and lambs 700: steady. Lambs 90 lbs. down, good and choice (3.75 at (4.00. medium (3.00(3.75. all weights, common (2.00(3.00; yearl- lne wethers 90-110 lbs. medium to weights, cull to common 60 75c. LIVERPOOL WHEAT LIVERPOOL, June 21 W Wheat close: July 6H4; Oct. 53; Dec. 54. Exchange (3.60. . OMAHA SHEEP OMAHA, June 21 VP) (U. 8. D. A.) Sheep 4.500: lambs and yearlings weak to 25c lower. - other classes I steady, native lambs (5.90 (8.00; fed 1 clipped lambs (5.75. ewes eligible up to (1.76. FRUIT AND HOPS NEW YORK. June 21 VP) Dried fruit and hop3 steady. WINNIPEG WHEAT WINNIPEG, June 21 VP Wheat close: July 64; Oct. 56 V,; Dec. 57. Cash wheat: No. 1 northern 64 !4: j wo. it norinern oil w. a iwimuu SEKKS BAKER'S JO II PORTLAND, Ore.. June 21 Wl Stanhope S. Pier, formerly Portland city commissioner, has announced his candidacy for mayor of Portland. Mayor Oeorge L. Baker recently an nounced he would not be a candi date to succeed hlnrelf. PORTLAND CASH PORTLAND. June 21 W Cash wheat: Big Bend bluestem 6054c. Soft whlt 51 He. Western white SOC Hard winter 4014c. Northern spring 4914c Western red 49c. Oats: No. 2 white (23.00. Today's car receipts: wheat 25; flour 1: oats 1. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO. June 21 W (O. S. D. A.I Hogs 15.000; fairly active. mosUy steady, good to choice 180-220 lbs. (4 00(4.05. top (4.10. Cattle 5.000: all killing classes steady to strong, al! Interests buying. Light heifer yearlings (6.85. grass steers and grans cows (6.00 down and (3.00 down, respectively. Vealers long to 35c higher. Choice (4.500 I (7.00 bulk (5.50. (6.50. Bheep 11,000: slow steady, some In terest talking lower, good to'cholce native ewes and wether lambs (6.00 w (6.50; throwouts (4.60 e (800; fed yearlings (4008(5.00: fat ewes (1.50&(2.00. FIND IT HERE Cyy fat thk Colo k ta ky ( a. i RECEIPT BOOK ADVICE FREE I Every firm will have Its own re ceipt book problems In handling petty cash payments. We have tome good Ideas and willing to help you work out your Job. Nelson Printing Company. 6-21-1 t. LISTEN', LADIES! I Purse sized bound receipt books. your name imprinted: take It with you when you pay your petty bills around town, or pay cash. Can't lose 1 valuable receipts this way. Telephone your order. Nelson Printing Company. 8-21-1 t. DUPLICATING RECEIPT BOOKS Standard 3-on receipt books, with duplicates or without, for sale at low iigmco. nctBuu x-riuuiiB vuiyttiiy. 6-21-1 t. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned has been duly appointed by the County Court of the State of Oregon for Union County, adminis tratrix of- the estate of Julia Mat thews, deceased, and has qualified as such. All persons having claims agalnst said estate are hereby vequlred to present the same, verified as re- quired by law, to the undersigned at the office of . his attorneys. Green & Hess, at La Orande, Oregon, within six months from the date hereof. Dated at La Grande, Oregon this ' 21st day of June, 1932. LIZZIE ' CLARK. Administratrix of the Estate of Julia Matthews, De ceased. June 21, 28. July 6, 12, 19. THE DARLINOTONIA Queerest plant known to man catches and devours ants, flies, mos quitoes, etc. Buy one at Clarks Florists. 8-21-1 t. Call Fred Balmes for your plumb ing and heating repalre, 203 N Ave. 6-7-1 m. Hemstitching, pleating, button holes, etc. Norton's Kiddy Shop. See ho new Stewart-Warner Elec tric Refrigerator at Wagner's' Hard ware. 8-21-4 t. LIQUIDATioT NOTICE m.. n ti.i- i cated at La Orande, In tho State of Oregon is closing Its affairs. All note , , . . , on holders and other creditors of tne as- soclatlon are therefore hereby notl- ciairrTayLr " claim, 'or Payment natArt ii,n nth inia Dated June 13th, 1032. . ' VACATION DAYS Are here, and when your friends and loved ones come to visit you they will enjoy visiting Richardson's Art and Gift Shop and Beelng the hand tinted views of Eastern Oregon seen- ery, and the many Bouvcnlra of La Grande. , . . . 6-lb-l t. NOTICE OF HIIRKIFF'S SALE UNDER EXECUTION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by virtue of an execution Issued out of the Circuit Court of tho State of Oregon for Umatilla County, and to me directed and delivered, upon a Judgment and decree rendered and entered in said court on the 11th day of June, 1932, In favor of R. L. Elliott, and against Dale Slush or as Trustee under the last will and testament of William Slusher, deceased, tn a suit therein pending wherein the eald R. L. Elliott was plaintiff and Dale Slusher as Trustee under the last will and testament of William. Slusher, deceased, and others, are defendants, which suit is known as Equity No. 5171, for the sum of (163,490.40, to gether with interest thereon at the rate of 8 per annum from Novem-j oer J, ww. untu paia, ana ior me further sum of 16000 as attorneys fees, and for 671.60 costs and dis bursements, and upon a Judgment and decree rendered in said suit in favor ; of C. H. Marsh, as Trustee, against Dale Slusher as Trustee under the last will and testament of Wil liam Slusher. deceased, for the sum of H8.060.18.' together with interest on said sum at the rate of 8 per annum from December 10. 1924, un til paid; for the further sum of $500 as attorneys fees, and $21.95 costs and disbursements, which said decree. Judgment, and order of sale of the hereinafter described property hbs been duly docketed and enrolled In the office of the Clerk of said court, and In and by which said Judgment, decree, and1 order of sale It was di rected that the hereinafter described property In Union County. Oregon, to wit: The Southwest Quarter of tho Southwest Quarter of Section 2; West Half of the Northwest Quarter; North Half of the Southwest Quarter: Southeast Quarter of the Southwest Quar ter of Section 11; East Half of the Northwest Quarter of Section 14; In Township 3 S. R. 35, E. W. M., in Union County, Oregon. Together with the tenements, hereditaments, and appurten ances thereunto belonging or in anywise appertaining, and also all Improvements, summer fallow plowing or other plowing or cul tivation situated or located upon aid premises or any part there of, and also all the estate, right, title and Interest, dower and right of dower, property, posses sion, claims and demands what soever of the mortgagor and of the eatato of William Slusher, deceased. In and to the same nd the reversion and reversions, and remainder and remainders, rents, issues and profits thereof. be sold by me to satisfy, said judg ments and all coste. Therefore, I will, on the 15th day of July. 1932, at the hour of eleven A A Huge Success! A sensation for beach, outing , or gardening wear . . . and jut the -thing to protect youriee from the sun. Floppy, nattering colorful I i 49c J. C. Penney Co. 1307-1309 Adama Ave. La Grande, Ore. o'clock in the forenoon of said day at tne front door ot the courthouse In tne c.tv , j. Grande, union Ounty. j Oregon, sell the said premises and all tne HEnt. title, and interest wnicn , th .ri defendant. Dale Blusher as Trustee under the last will and testa ment of William Blusher, deceased. had therein and thereto on the 1st day of November, 1924, or since then . has acquired or now has in and to . ..Ill tanri anlri IflnH to hfl SOlH I at public auction to the highest bid- I der for cash In hand, the proceeds Of 1 said sale to be applied In satlsfac- '. tlon of said execution and all costs. Dated this 13th day of June, 1932. 1 JESSE BHESHEARS, Sheriff of Union County, Oregon. June 14, 21, 28. July 6, 12. Equity No. NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THE STATE OF OREGON IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF UNION . JOHN HANCOCK MUTUAL LIFE IN SURANCE COMPANY, a corpora tion, Plaintiff, vs. McKINNIS and ANNA Mc- ' FRANK KINNIS, his wife; LA GRANDE NATIONAL BANK of La Grande, Oregon, a national banking cor poration; and RALPH McKINNIS, Defendant. By virtue of an execution, Judg- man. nrrlai riwma Mill nrrtar of SaIA ' .h to entitled Court I In the above entitled cause, to mo directed and dated tho 2nd day of June, 1932, upon a Judgment rend ered In said Court on the 31st day of May, 1932, In favor of John Han- I cock Mutual Life Insurance 0n- pany, a corporation, as plaintiff, and J"'" M"nHanirhin "cKln,s' twlf0' Jf them, both Joint and several, deren- . ,j . . . . f '' h B" m Bl$ JT tXXZl , Per '"imma from tha eald 31at day lQf MRy 193a; fot tho furtner sum Gf sixteen (916.00) Dollars abstract fees; ' for tne further sum of Two Hundred ' (200.00) Dollars attorneya' fees; and tor the further sum of Eighteen and 6-0 (18.80) Dollars costs and dls- bureemente, and tho costs of- and upon this writ, commanding me to 'make- sale of the following described real property, to-wit: The South Half (3') of the Southwest Quarter (SWfc ) of Section Twenty-seven (27); the Northwest Quarter (NW4) of Northeast Quarter (NE) of Sec tion Thirty-three (33); the Nnorthwest Quarter (NW'i) of Section Thirty-four (34), . In Township One (1) North, Range Thirty-eight (38), East of the Willamette Meridian, containing, according to United States Gov ernment Survey, Two Hundred Eighty (280) acres, more or less, together with all water, water rights, ditches, aqueducts, appro priations and franchises upon, leading to, connected with or usually had and enjoyed In con nection with said described prem ises, and each and every part thereof, whether represented by shares of capital stock in any ditch company or by actual In dividual ownership or otherwise or which may hereafter be acquired by the said parties of the first part during the exist ence of this mortgage and used In connection with said described premises or any part thereof; and particularly including tho follow ing water rights acquired sub sequent to said mortgage, to-wit: All water rights described in and covered by that certain water right certificate issued by the State Engineer of the State of Oregon on November 1, 1926, and recorded 'In the Water Rights Record or the State of Oregon, in Vol. 6, page 6453, and recorded November 6, 1926. In Book 3 of Water Rights, page 238. records of Union County, Oregon, Included In that certain mortgage dated tho 27th day of May, 1926, re corded at page 602 In Book 69 of the Record of Mortgages of said County and State. NOW, THEREFORE, by virtue of said execution. Judgment order, de cree and order of sale, and In com pliance with the commands of said writ, I will on Saturday, the 9th day of July, 1932. at 11:00 o'clock a. m at the front entrance of the County Court House In La Grande, Union County. Oregon, sell at public auc tion (subject to redemption), to the highest bidder for cash in hand, all the right, tite. and Interest, which the within named defendants, Frank McKinnls and Anna McKlnnis, his wife; La Grande National Bank of La Grande, Oregon, a national banking corporation; and Ralph McKinnls. and each and all of them, had on the 27th day of May. 1926, the date or tho mortgage herein foreclosed, or since those dates had in and to the above described property, or any part there of, to satisfy said execution. Judg ment order, and decree. Interest, costs and accruing costs. Dated this 3rd day of June. 1932. JESSE B RES HEARS, Sheriff of Union Coiintv rtrnn . Bv H. A. KLfMnvrauun rntr June 7, 14, 21. .28. July S.
