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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1932)
Tuesday, June 28, 1932 Pace Poor LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. OUT OUR WAY By J. R. Williams Granite Miner 5s Da filaafaer a Trjtea rr wi ywnant oi afemb? zbmhig (Bbzucbtt Suicides ; While ;r JSdJ; Family Sleeps SrLLr -deceased. ot&er. are defenrtanra. BAZFH. toot U i Spec i Jcre& mm n-.t t. tun EoaJtr Ka TALKS s ta a t ll)l) j 1 iH) lr Mo. Omen Base?. tfc sm ttx a:SMi0 40. V- b ii!e ocMr-i. c 17 i-m'- ., thenon at the I ft 'I'll ! a &r trrfr a. qaaT r UI9 urxa Vaiem- 0 ; pocicet H berwel to tUJUJLO U, rWLAI . Jarther aa at tfSI aa attoruer . t dxd ed7. lee. at lor .Ui cast and m- AND 1r4&, It 1 PRE50ME, ' I I I IS "TVH I r-i V Qi a-ii.1 J Tilt f, 1 14 imUi. a ept ul7. s4 1714 BUU a ', t& ra4 a th V'asAVxj ot L On&M. Orfr as Baeoed aw Hut at ut aula n ueb , Urn. Cm Of LA OftAjriA ujarezK or ax?SjOlktzd yhjom TtM Amvax4 Inn bi czAtatiTttf nMZUa to aa far pfe vo or au un svv.r. avtivui to n at tsA &tr taimAM pao ttsi 4 unta. Ail rf.t ot ibl!U'o spatl Is U pr sl s9 Uxi am Imtta also t ttrrt. Saurt Juiitnwui rprn at it ;L a uoomaat co, Js. Baa fnuaaut, Uj A :, Forttud, CI fs, , brutitt, jrTr Twit ecbHGu.iyrtrjn katzs Hi Carter Dtlty, OH BSWXb IB tiJTfi Wit j, su avUT.iL to (dtuie DalTJ. st3 espy By Dally, pr tumVb to Ulnar Mij. per (U uuottM la Unuca . D?, par 7i Is tanas AirncnKjKi vtj Datpiay, f1t pf eottnsn tsb Display, local, par ertoma loeb Ttina contract prlaia cm appUestim Of a truth I perceive that GoJ in no respecter of r:rwriK: but in every nation he that feareth hirn and worketh right eounnem, is accepted with hirn, A.-tx 10: Z4, 35. THK INSl.'IL TRAfiKHY More than half a century ho Samuel Jnull came to Am erica from England, eager to eek hi fortune in thin young and rapidly devekpinfj nation. Ufa projjrefi wan ahnint dazzling. He organized an indus trial and financial ertqiire which grew by leaps and UjumIh, extending it power into every corner of the country, acquir ing new planU and developing new eriterprixefi. Iniiull lecarne the very epitome of thoxe typical, early American induntrialintit who got in on the ground floor and profited from the Kcemirigly ooundlcnn ezpanwion of the nation. Hfa private fortune wa commonly rated at one hundred million dollara. He wan one of thone behind-the-m.ium rulers' of America. , But now Samuel Innull fa going back to Kngland, 73 year old and bankrupt. All of hid properties have gone into re ceivership... He has lost his ntire private fortune in a futile effort, to save them. He has debts amounting to more than ten million dollars, but nothing with which to pay them. American business has never tragedy. Few Arriricanf eve few ever fell faatCT orTin-dtfVT'' The nation apparently is entering upon a new era. VVe have outgrown the exhuberant hurly-burly of youth and are beginning to settle down into a saner, steadier maturity. Drv P.;,K. Whelpton, of the Kcripps Foundation for Re- seafch iri: Population Problems, census figures, Jle finds that of declining population. . lietwecri J820 and 1930, for example there were fewer children under the ages of five and ten. That was the first time in history that such a thing had ever happened. Those facts clearly show our declining birth rate, and with immigration restricted to almost nothing it seems fairly cer tain that within' a few years our population will not only slop growing, but will begin to decline, very slightly but never theless perceptibly. This will uffect our nation ill many phases. In tho first place, American industry will no longer enjoy the constantly expanding domestic market it once depended upon. Cities will no longer show continuous growth. Ijind values In general, instead of rising steadily as they have ever since tho Revolution, 'will tend to remain constant or decline very slowly. In other words, our civilization will have to adjust itself to an entirely ;new situation. Competition in business and industry will cuter many new phases. From the very begin ning wo have experienced something very much like a con tinuous boom In this country, every slump lending up to a new peak of prosperity, and frequently il was an artificial, unhealthy prosperity. It appears that the great boom is about over, and that wo may now level out and develop the many cultural, social, and spiritual phases of our national life which have been too long neglected for the sake of material wealth and pro gress. COINC AI'THK HUSIMOSS Husiness is on the up-grade, Hay what you will. Hank de posits and lax collections are sure indications of a commun ity's prosperity and of the business that is behind them. And bank deposits have Increased since that abnormal decrease a short lime ago, Tax collections, also, are greater llian last year. There's business to be had, ami I lie good businessman 'is. going after it, not waiting for it, to conn. , him. There arc quitters in business, just as there are in every other contest, and nothing shows them up quicker Hum a business depict slon. Fair-weather business men are the worst enemy of' business. The mistake loo many are milking today consists of cutiT I'iderlng tho business volume at the peak of prosperity the business normal. With the first fall away from thai peak they surrender to hard times and open the door for th6 sheriff. If he Tails to tack up his notice, they claim all the credit for weathering the storm. The losers In this period of trade transition and economic change will be the hark ward-looking who fretfully watch the "red" In their account books while they wait for the return Man witnessed a more spectacular row, higher than Insull, anfU mm r.,t f Mr. Murray. Theft! fa wide.significan'cejfi has been studying the lateit we are approaching a periotl five years old than lietweei' I lai' 'TJ I: , 4l !, I !l ..!.! lil .V" I I. ' lP-L. r EL J It I . f I ' It I III 'Mt ' I - - J IZ i f v k' T 1 - I ! am i r- rr.i r r x . X' r i I ! of the halcyon days of 1923. The surviving fittest will be th'e who even now are trimming their sails to meet chang- injc condition, Other Papers Say: WHOLE I'KTI.BE BIIOI I.O 111: PA l.s If. II I A daniferous an vicious feature of the higher education physical con solidation moverrrnt lies In the fact that on the face of the proposal It 1 '.teem altxether -ilauslhle htit thM due consideration and understanding of all the facVffs Involved reveal an entirely different picture. If the voter lected permanent chairman of the covered by federal highways 55 ; GOVEIt.NOH DENIES EXTBADITION jTrustee under the last will and testa is no more than a casual observer. Democratic national convention In- Bn1 '-- i' SALEM, June 28 W, Governor j ment of WUllam Slusher, deceased, and he Is often that when It comes stead of Jouett Shouse must rather Two residents of Bellevue. Joe Julius L. Meier today denied the er-had therein and thereto on the 1st u, matters of direct legislation, hejdkHnay Mordell Hull of Tennessee. Young, president of the association, tradition of Jack Bucks teln. wanted ;day of November. 1924, or since then can do great harm through this bill Senator Hull, It now appears, haa and Dr- M W. Mraulton. have played hi Denver,' Colorado on a charge of has acquired or now has In and to If It appear on the ballot nest Ho- the Inside track to the third big lob Ieling parts In organizing the non-support; Bucksteln' was arrested Ithe said land, said land to be sold vember. As an example of the Importance of getttnr the whole olrture of this, problem, we cite the ably presented talk by fK9 Murray before the Kl- .... . .obsarnr, that perhaps because of Walsh kl 'selected It will mean lack of time. t did not UIscum phases"', h the keynoter. Senator of. this problem which cannot be "e permanent chair- Igned .,. anylaueuau, considers- !" """"" Hull view tl.m of II. He anoke of only those , ' lhl" u""u' ldes of the story which, on the biwla , " "" fil dmibttu! claims made by the bill's . When the recent revenue bill was sponsors, appear superficially to give before the senate Barkley toted for fslr argument for merging the higher " Increases on four commodities.; """"! S While vc can cite official figures which disagree by rather wide mar- fciiu with thow stated by Mr. Mur- ry. and while wo believe there Is conclusive rebuttal to many of iirtlirncnt- usa lnv i that for another I time and cite for the Hake of miiki our point, the thlntp Mr. Murray did NOT way. Hither Ihun the thlnK he did say, .1 He Ntild nothlnif alKut scrapping a ..i.i .ni.,t .i whole $700,000 campus at Monmouth. the rurfinfil school phase of this situ ation, which raises problems that cer tainly cannot bo Ignored. Ho ald nothliiK about the Inefflc Iciiry that wll! obv)ouly result from Jiintulllntf cmtMld-rably lrs-i than 1000 normal nchool ntild ctiU In the Eugene rarnpUH, which now cares for from 2600 to liooo students, and Is equip .m Willi cxteimlvo auxiliary facilities urn ,m, a inrxe auueuo p.nnt or ,iou. men and women, and expsinnlvc dor MlltorlfM. ' I He nulcl nothing "f the hundreds of thounnnd.t of dollnrs which have been ronlrlhuU d In gotxt faith by lum drcits of citizens for the erection of buildlntci such as tho larKO ClerllnKcr Imi: and (he new fine nrU mustfutn at KuneiH ii nd the coutrthullons fur hiilldlngH ut lhe nonnal schoAs by Ashland and In (Irande. He (iiild nothing of the covenant Into which the stale entered with the itintH or EiiKmo and Lone county when the unlvernlty was founded, a factor ho slronKly emphaslml by f lover nor Meier In his statement on the matter this week. lie said uothlnir of tho dormitory timid itrrmiKenient, which requires the maximum uie of the new men's dor mitory at Kurno In order to make I'nrnliittn puy off n debt of more than Miiio.fMio reprenented In bonds held by the ritieiiA of Oregon, facing almcot rluln dt-fiiult If the hill piuwrn. He dlnmlrwcd, by exprettntug n per tHnnl nptnion about fraternities an luntiiutlnhft, lhe (iiestlou of some 9(loo.(HX) In fraternity property In- ntinents mnde by private cltl?eim of thu Htitte which would he rendered virtually worth lews by tho pamaKc of (he bill. He said nothing of private property levV.oprnent In Ktinene. such ns the onHlrm ticHi of residences for the duff of the university, rnrrlett out wholly In KtwKl fitllh hut facing ruln- un hm.es In valuation In event of lhe bill's piuetnge. Thixte, and others, nro Importuiu quentiittiM which weixi not discussed My Mr. Murray lefore tho Klwanld nl ub. We do not Infer that Mr. Mur ray deliberately picked those topics yu which an aflirmatlvo nrKUinent ni tnmt t.-nslhle. but we do . and e bellrv there Is no room for argu ment theie, that tho points cited 1 ibove iiinnnt lie iKUorrd In an ode prnte cinitilderatlou of tho consollda- Hon ni.'nsurn. Theso are question which, so fur. have been side-stopped by the iteUvp sponsors of tho bill, and yet they nro certainly of sufficient uttiprjrt to require arawern. ( That, we ay. la the danger of the ; eonjoildatlon till that It olfera a ,aeemln?!y reasonable proposal, while j underneath and likely to escape the j attention of the casual observer, are iapect which, fully understood, dl- close It as unsound, unwise and un- , lair -KlarnaUi Palls Herald. In Washington By Herbert Plummer WASHINGTO.V All this talk about Senator Valsh of Montana being se- at the convention the chairmanship ' th plorm committee. 11 ao nappens HUH ! one of the, u . .. ... r i wno c,lt"! vnn tenacity to the tra.ll- itlonal Demr;rtir vii.w nn th. tarttr - ,wall either voted or was paired for lhr?e lnf.re"- "u deacriptlonf utn l,on " ln' l,me waa . WBT ' ' ., , ' ;l , "'" '"' " '" rim.joi-. !""' tariff bill by either Walsh or K y Bt nicago, in view of tneir mlRht have to be pulled a lit (lIc - An rthl declaration, such. M KuI1 -cmn(1". would probably have to come from other quarters. ' The question raised then Is: Can ,. n. ,,m ,h " , null, as chairman of the platform .. .L . . loiiiimuvcc, piirune ine mriu pinns. in sufficiently vlyoroui languaKo ' to make up for the "hererfy" of Burkley tind Walsh? A ltr(e Order It would look like a pretty large order for Hull -house alreadv haa Indicated that' If ho b shunted lor WaUh the convention will hear from 111 iv. A nrl 'Minn, nt1v- ...,..r counl(Xl on t uunt tha ItoOH ,'t ;llvotn Qn th0 qUMtlon All of which makes Hull feci tin comfortable. s; stood almost alone ut Houston In IU28 in h liv..ltclicc for a strong ! Som0 cUmg rlcn(lB or Jouctt 8hous. and orthodox declaration on the tar- con(Wded that hc wouid be de- t. Nor has ho forgotten that It was fcolC(1 tor th0 pcrmnncnt chairman the very group with which Bhouse Is shlp ()f the Democratic convention by affiliated with now which hc accused at.,mtor Wnllin ot Montan0i the or '"""y- i Roosevelt choice. This year tho line-up Is a bit dlf- Thn concession win mnde after a ferent. and what happens will be one of the convention highlights. Governor Meier Refuses To Call Special Session , . ; sourl delegates voted 18 to 14 at a H.M.EM, June 28 M1) Governor cauciw today to support Senator T. Julius L. Meier yenterdny Indicated J. Walsh of Montana for the per he would not call a special sctslon of ntanent chairman, tho ulau leglfllnture as nuKKCHtcd by Jnines A. Reed. Missouri's choice for Senator B. L. Eddy of Roue burg in a the presidency had urged the delen Iflter received at the executive offico gates privately to support Jouett Monday. The session was bukkchUkI Shotiso for tho post. Mrs. Anna Nolan to emirt IrKlslallon making pons l bio Cbrlstinn, a delegate, said Reed was quarterly Installment payments' for denied the prlvlleKo of addressing the auUmiohilo licences. I deleKatlon. When asked here what hc Intended to do regarding the suggestion, tho Kiivernor replied "what do we need with a ftprciul seatlon or the legisla ture? ir there In anything to bo dono to relieve the situation we can do that without a scwuon," The governor was then askrtl If he planned to declare a short moratorium on new license plates for automo biles, extending the time for enforce ment of tho law to August 1, It intend of July 1, no repltrd "I do not know." The Kmrrnor's statement concern ing the special aesslon was Intorpret- pd here to mean that If there Is a grout need for on extension, ho would declare a moratorium. Hunett IVnrson. IB. of Illloxl, Mliw.. rode a bicycle from his homo to Henderson. Ky., in 00 hours. !Paed HlffhwflV ' i j T r . . l Aiurig iui-sissippi Is iroal of lowaiis CLKTTOrf. Ioia w An all-pared I Captain Matt Peaaley. of Hoqulam. highway to tap the scenic wonderland of "Cappy Ricks" fame, wax one of rjt ,B Mlaalaalppl rlter valley aloe;; the Veteran captains to recount hi lu entire length la planned by Iowana experience. . Delegations attended "Ting In rl7er cities. from Seattle. Grays Harbor and Lew- They nave banded together as the!1100- Mississippi Rl7er Highway association.! their aim a pared route from the Oulf of Mexico, along the west bank ' I of the rirer to the Twin Cities, thence to Port Arthur. Canada. Thus far the effort has been con- lined to Iowa and the association has succeeded In having the Iowa highway association designate many of the river roads as primary high- ways. Much of the route In Iowa Is j rouP- Ncr their town la Bellevue , ? J" real ?"l: ' ' ' , "; " . ,. hlntr Hnna a w.liin,u. -" " - " - - basis. The members have financed Xd t, ZmZu"? ''The Wghway a. manned would 'un ijusiln"l f ad Mnnew n' ""h ?he"me, of Keokuk. Port Madison. Burlington. Muscatine. Davenport. Clinton. Belle- Dubuque. McGregor, Lansing and Ncw Arbln .rh0 association Dlans to onerate thj.OUf!h ,,, convmMlons ln lhe taU,8 affected, convincing them of .the advisability .of establishing and ; Improving their sections of the route. Tnr.,f CT.r,TC sjvvriia otnivia AS LOUISIANA , IS VOTED IN (Continued from Pago One) CHICAGO STADIUM, June 28 0TV ho motion to -seat both delegation In the Democratic convention from Minnesota lost by a vote of G58 to 412 for.V CHICAGO STADIUM; June 28 OP) oenwor nucy wng ihiibvbi. oiciieu -'" delegation was voted ad- mission to' the Democratic national convention today, CHICAGO STADIUM. June 28 i,V) The vote on the Louisiana contest was: for the Long delegation GB3,; against tho Long delegation 514 V. fiiifAnr TniTtn.r inno on un conference of a largo number of Smith leaders, Ono high In authority said: "It appears that Shousc counted too many votes." I If Walsh wins. It will be the first I major victory in the convention Governor Roosevelt of New York. , CHICAGO, June 28 The MIs- ' The North Cnrnllna delegation In caucus voted 2 to 6 for Walsh. The group Is Instructed for Roosevelt. It In not bound by the unit rule. Connecticut voted for Shouse and 0V fur. Walsh. Great Southern Unlvenity Tulnne 1 university In New Or leans won orgHhlxod on Its pres ent basis In ISM, when the Univer sity of Loulslunn, which was char tered In 1815, wns plnccd under the perpehml enre of the' board of ad mlnisi raters of the Tulnne (mIik-h-1 1 mini fund. It wns named for I'nul Tulnno. who In 1883 Rave hi. ' properly In New Orleans for the hinder edficntlon of the while yonng persona In the city. Ills donations up lo the time of his ilcntb nniouiit cil to ? 1,050,000. M f ased ti aep. Gnrt tx&znvj will oat bald a -cjeat. aeenrti-f to for t vest to Eteyxco. Wa ra a yoai5 ; ber at th Kr-fl. oT Pytnia Icce 1 m Grange-nlie. Ida. ceaaed la sarnied fcT to aasera. itra 8i J. DartFT of Sprmzlle. o and Mr, Alcar- BomxS of Prwso- iter, and to brotten. Wiliura ot Cr- bana, ito. and Jofca 8, of CoUeze t Plice. wb. FuneraJ aemces win be held at 11" a. m. WedneadaT In the Vm jcoirrnany parlcra with Ber. Fred R. DsiOer of the Ciliary Eipuit eourcb j of flciatlng. Interment will be in t. I Hope cenuetery Wlin the Knihta of 1 Pytha lode in charge of tie grate 1 aerrtce. Meet at Champoeg CHAMPOEG, Ore Jux 23 CP. Six -Ivxisaxul pTo gathered here un l7 for Uie jinl conv-ntlot of Ibe Veteran Stxn boatmen' a-ociaUoo. listen to old -time mer pUots tell ptoceer day adventures with thtr ; stern-vheeled .cralt that once were Important trL5porutoa uniu on rTra."1" wlUoa!tU! Ind co,UIIib" LOCGEB LEAPS TO DEATH i PORTLAND. Ore.. June 28 VP) .Erner Johnson. 45. a logger, leaped 'Irom th wtt approach to the Ross Ijnd bridge to the ground 115 feet below ht!! night. He was dead wnen witnesses reached him. He Is urr!'l -by hte widow. in Portland. nirmingnam,- ia.. -nas puout '"'Blrmlnghara- Ala.. 'has 88 public parks with a total acreage of 1013.26. FIND IT t HERE Copy for ttahi CoIdsu i b ln bj B a. bu LOOK TO THE AIR For entertainment July 3-4. 6-28-2 t. Call Pred Balmes for your plumb Ing and heating repairs, 203 N Ave. 6-7-1 m. VIGORO To make your garden grow. Clark3 Florists Shop.- 6-28-1 t. Hemstitching. pleating. button holes, etc. Norton's Kiddy Shop. Adv. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice Is by this given that the undersigned has been appointed ad ministrator of the estate of Minnie M. Olass, deceased, by the County Court of the State of Oregon for Union wniniy; mat air pereo navtng claims against euch estate should prewnt them duly verified to the un dersigned at Hllgard. or at the law office of J. 8. Hod gin, La Grande, each Union county, Oregon, within six months from the first publication of this notice which is on the 28th day of June, 1032. M. D. HAGEY, Administrator, Hllgard. Oregon. June 28. July 5-12-19. NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE COUNTY COURT OF UNION COUNTY. STATE OF OREGON cock Mutual.. Life Insurance Com In the matter of the estate of Henry pany, a corporation, as plaintiff, and K. Larsen, deceased, (against Frank, McKlnnls and Anna Notice Is hereby given, that the undersigned has been appointed ad mlnistrator of the estate of Henry K. Larsen, deceased, by the above en titled court and has qualified. All ; persons naving ciaims against, said ptjtj nro hprphv tint If tori tit nrttMnh me same at me on ice oi Hugn is. Brady, in the City of La Grande, Un ion County. Oregon, with vouchers and duly verified within six months from the date hereof. Date of first publication, June 28th, 1932. Date of last publication, July 20th. 1932. .- L. BOOTH LARSEN, Administrator of the estate of Henry K. Larsen, de ceased, . HUGH E. BRADY. Attorney. June 28. July 5-12-19-26. ; MQI'IDATIAN NOTICE The ;La Grande National Bank, lo cated at La Grande, ln 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 Juno 18th, 1932. 6-14-60 t. NOTICE OK SHERirrs SALE I'NUKR FXEtTTlOV NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that OkMZm Oregon for Umatilla County, and to me directed nnd delivered, upon A Judgment and decree rendered and entered In said court on the 11th day of June, 1933, in favor ot R. U Elliott, deeTrH-ertd la ad suit In jfiss Db Suer u Truir u-Jr . u Wil- ot iitxao.is. arah Interest on ad at tie- rtte of per animal trom DecetnSer 10. 1S24. un- u acx i3. and K21.95 cwtaand . dJabursemeista. which aaid decree. f.-4- .n ) nr th !- oeeenDea propex-.j ,been doci'"-Kl enroUed In '' tn Clertc of aaid court. In and by whleh aaM Jtsdgmejjt. dterT- orter " " dl" jreeted Ut tee kereirfler described property m Union CcwntT. Oregon, to- :vtt: The Southwest Quarter of the Southwest Quaner of Section 2; West " of the Northwest Quarter; North Half of the Southwest Quarter. Southeast Quarter of the Southwest Quar ter of Section II; East Half of the Northwest Quarter of Section 14: In Township 3 S. R. 3i. E. W. .. in Union County, Oregon. Together with the tenements, hereditamenta. 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 said premises or all 7 pare 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 estate of WUllam Slusher, deceased. In and to the same t.nd the reversion and reversions, and remainder and remainders, rents, Issues and profits thereof, be sold by roe to satisfy said Judg ments and all costs. Therefore. I will, on the 15th day 'of July. 1S32. at the hour of eleven o'clock la the forenoon of said day at the front door ot the courthouse In the City of La Grande. Union Cunty. 'Oregon, sell the said premises and all the right, title, and Interest which the said defendant. Dale Slusher as at pubUc auction to the highest bid- er for cash In hand Hie proceeds of ,u ,u i- Dated this 13th day of June, 1032. JESSE BRESHEARS. Sheriff Of Union County. Oregon. rium 14ii2t-28-July 6, 12. w4 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 against said estate are hereby required to present the same, verified as re quired by law, to the undersigned at the office of his attorneys. Green & Hess, at La Grande, Oregon, within six months from the date hereof. Dated, at La Grande, Oregon this 21st day of June, 1032. LIZZIE CLARK, Administratrix of the Estate of Julia Matthews, De ceased. , June 21, 28. July 5, 12, 19. Equity No.- NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF UNION JOHN HANCOCK MUTUAL LIFE IN SURANCE COMPANY, a corpora tion. Plaintiff, vs. FRANK McKINNIS and ANNA Mc KINNIS, his wife; LA GRANDE NATIONAL BANK of La Grande, Oregon, a national banking cor poration: and RALPH McKINNIS, Defendants. By virtue of an execution. Judg ment order, decree and order of sale Issued out of the above entitled Court ln the above entitled cause, to me directed and dated the 2nd day of June, 1032, upon a Judgment rend ered ln said Court on the 31st day or May. 1932, In favor of John Han- 'McKlnnls his wife, and each of them, both Joint and several, defen dants, for the- sum of Sixty-six Hun dred Eighty-eight- and 42-100 ($6, 688.42) Dollars, which said Judgment Dears. interest at the rate of 10 I nm annum.' Vwwm -h snM i t. or May, 1932; lor the further sum of Sixteen (H0.0O) Dollars abstract fees; for the further sum of Two Hundred (S200.00) Dollars attorneys' fees; and for the further sum of Eighteen and 60-100 ($18.60) Dollars costs and dis bursements,' and the costs of and upon this vrit. commanding me to make sale of the following described real property, .to-wit: The South Half (S'i) ot the Southwest Quarter (SWV4) of Section s Twenty-seven (27); the Northwest ' Quarter NW!4) of Northeast Quarter (NE4) of Sec tion Thirty-three (33); the Nnorthwest Quarter (NW'4) 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 (380) 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 ln 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 ot Quality Up! Prices Down! Get Your STRAW HAT Now -- for the 4th A complete line of hats made Jrom the finest grades of sturdy straws and shaped to the au thentic modes of the season. PANAMAS AND MI LANS $1.95 to $4.95 SENNITS $2.50 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 the follow ing water rights acquired sub sequent to said mortgage, to-wit: All water rights described in and covered by that certain wuter right certificate issued, by the State Engineer of the State of Oregon on November 1, 1926, and recorded in the Water Rights Record of the State of Oregon, in Vol. 6. page 6453, and recorded November 6, 1926, ln Book 3 of Water Rights, page 238, records of Union County, Oregon, Included in that certain mortgage dated the 27th day of May, 1926. re corded at page 602 ln 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 or July, 1932, at 11:00 o'clock a. 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 ln hand, all the right, titte, and interest, which the within named defendants, Frank McKlnnls and Anna McKlnnls, his wife; La Grande National Bank of La Grande, Oregon, a national banking corporation; and Ralph McKlnnls, and each and all of them, had on the 27th day of May, 1926. the date of the mortgage herein foreclosed, or since those dates had ln and to the ftbove 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 BRES HEARS, Sheriff of Union County, Oregon. By H. A, KLINGHAMMER, Deputy. June 7, 14, 21, 28. July 5. Miracle SUIT SALE All Wool Worsteds as Low as $13.95 Wanted 100 Hogs Daily . Will pay within 90c Port land market as long as Hogs are selling under 5c. Will pick up at the ranch in lots of 10 head or more. Grande Ronde ; if Meat Co. at llMltf-Jt I I I I I I I
