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Page Two
Iaranbr fretting (Dbsrrfour
(Incorporate)
An Independent Nevipapar
fnon Mala (O
PuMlabed avenlngi, except Bunder, at 1710 Blatb atreet. La
Oranda, Oregon.
atefed at the Poatofflc of La Orande, Oregon, aa : Second daaf
ItaB Matter under act of March 3, 1878.
OFFICIAL PAP Ell or UNION COUNTY AJTD TBS
CITY Or LA GRAND!
MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED FRBB8
The Aeaoclated Preu le exclusively entitled to uae for publication
of all newa diapatenei credited to It or not otberwlae cerdlted If pub--lubed
herein. All right of republication of apaclal dlipatcnaa In
ttria paper and alao the local newt herein alao are reaerred.
t 1 i 1
National Adrertlilng RepreaeotatlTt
W O. MOOENfiKN CO, Inc.
Ban Franclaco, Lot Angelea, fceattle. Portland, Chicago,
Detroit, New York
'
SUBSCRIPTION BATK8
ttj Carrier
Dallf, one month In ad ranee i . TM
Dellr, ilz montba In adrance
Dellr, tingla cope
T
llv
' Dally, pet month In advance .
Dalle, par at nUntba In advance .
Dally, per year In adeanca
ADVER-nHIHO RATES
Dlepley, foreign, per column Inch .
Dleerlay, - local, . per column Inch
Time contract prlcea on application
Cumed Ig the mim that trusteth in man, and makoth flesh
his arm, and whose heart ricparteth from the Lord. Blessed
i'b. the man that trusteth in the Lord, and whose hope the
Lord i Jeremiah 17 : 5, 7.
"- THE PRINTING PRESS
The next time you pass the Observer office; step inside
tarid'take a look at the printing press. It will be all the better
!if,' with lightning-like swiftness you see the printed sheets
i flashing by the hundreds at edition time. Then remember
what you read here.
t Less than 400 years ago, when printing was new, Francis I;
J king of France, determined to suppress all new ideas, espe-
cially in religious controversy. Jt is true, Francis is known
as the "Father of Letters," but that is a false honor.
f The king, angered that sudden death did not add to the
', gayety of the spectacle, decided to add a few little humorous
twists-of his own to the already long list of torture. His
machine first "dipped" the victim in a bed of fire; 15 feet
, long,. 10 feet wide, then .automatically hauled the human
sacrifice back by manipulation of .ropes, keeping it up till
jthe1 sufferer was tortured to death,
, Francis, after attending a nuihlier of executions, pro-
nouilced his machine "superb and meritorious," his exact
! yords;
; But the thing to do was to abolish the source of all hereti
i cai ideas, whether political, religious or social, and naturally
the next victim wan the printing press. The proclamation
to prohibit further printing of books within the kingdom,
under pain of hanging or burning, concluded with the merry
J wonds; "Such is my royal pleasure." Presses were smashed,
i printers parboiled in the flames. - '
J A few generations later, on came the French Revolution,
and the people on their part replied to King Francis' ma-,
'chine by one of their own, the guillotine, whose keen, shin-
injf blade chopped off ninny a head among the court crowd
till France was turned into a
J thedndof the attempts to deform the human mind by plac-.
i ing an iron band around brains and smashing the printing
j press, .
I For Democracy is only another way of spelling the word"
i "toleration," and in turn toleration has to do with the growth
of knowledge, through the medium of the printed page,-
which is to say, the real symbol of Democracy is the printing;
, press. In spite of stupid Francis, the press has been rumbling
J ever since, century after century, proclaiming new ideas to
the world, Democracy to all.
Step in and see the Observer press play its part. ')
OUTLAWING CONQUESTS
i Secretary Stimson's recent declaration that America would
abide by the policy of refusing to recognize territorial or
economic gains which any nation may make by force of
arms represents a change in international relations far great-.
er thnn is generally realized.
; This policy, affirmed lust winter, adopted by the league
Of Nations and repeated not long ago by the nations of
J South America in connection with the row between Bolivia
. and Paraguay, can be made an extremely effective force
J for world peace if the nations of the world give it more
t than lip service.
I And when you stop to consider it carefully, you will see
J that it signalizes one of the profotmdest shifts in the con
, duct of world affairs ever attempted.
J What it does is to outlaw the right of conquest a right
as old as civilization.
J Never before has the world even tried to commit itself
to the doctrine that force is not, after all, the final arbiter
S ill international relations.
To understand how far-twiching this policy is, just imag
j ine how different a place the world would bo if this' policy
! had been in effect a few generations ago.
J Texas, California, New Mexico and Arizona would not
j be part of the United States., The American flag would not
J fly over the Philippines or Puerto Rico. '
North of the international border, Canada would be oxist
e ing under the flag of France. In the orient there would be
J no "treaty ports," no foreign colonics; the Dutch would not
J hold the islands of the Knst Indies, the English would not
t hold India, the map of Africn would look entirely different,
f But there is no point in going on, because we simply oin
. not picture the world as it would be if the right of conquest
had been outlawed a few centuries ago, In attempting to
J outlaw it now wo are trying something earlier generations
never even dreamed of trying. ,
Other Papers
Say:
IH IT AM. Ill NK?
Over at the Koinry club iiirptlnw
Mondiiy tlio Bihtrrvi Minn una tunt
Cut her inn Htewatt Ucmoiimnttod how
to prrpnre ftKKl for tliwlrmoiirlnhetl
chiltircn. Bnch mud tea are a ,jrt
the 4-11 progrnm, The Bcneral 4-11
. Buaineae Manager '
. , . . $M
6a
Mall
6o
.MM
slaughter house. That was
proRrnm Involve a lot of rffort. some
expriun. and perhrtpn, Imllrrctly, in-rrr-iitr-.t
loxrs Home. In mirh work
"luink," pure and almplr? Hhonld we
cut down on It and Rave our money?
Expense awfully hili these
tli.y.i; we ought to ccouomtiv here
nnd ccnnomlKO there; we ouyht to
rut out the "frills nnd frolK" ami tt
hrtck to the Mmplcr thine. Perhspa
wc ha vi tnken on n whole lot or sc
MvllHu in Inter year that are t
nrcwMity nnd not only tumecmiAry.
hut worup thnn unileceunry, BctuRlly
linnnlu;.
Ho, what shall wo do about this
OUT
"THE
v arc-u 5hPAT.orr.
matter of teaching boys and girls how
to "do things" besides read and write
and figure? When you and I "were
young, Maggie," we didn't know any
thing about apeclal methods of feed
ing undernouiiiihed children, and
here we are we have pulled through
you are fifty-five and I am sixty.
plus, and still going strong. We got
along. Why do they need things to
day that we didn't 'have, or do they
need them? Perhaps they are all
bunk!"
No, Maggie, they are not bunk! Hu
man Uvea and human health and hu
man happiness are not bunk. They
are among the most important things
in life. And when we contact an
organization, or an association that
is giving thought to the care of hu
man lives In baby form; or otherwise,
we have touched something Infinitely
Important in this day and age.
We don't have baby funerals like
we used to; we don't have child fu
nerals. The study of human health
and the practical application of
knowledge so attained has succeeded
In lengthening the average human
life some fifteen years in the laat
quarter of a century. We have learn
ed how to take care of babies; to take
care of mothers, to take care of un
dernourished children.
We have discovered proteins, vita
mins "A B C D E X Y Z," fata, car
bohydrates, etc., etc. Some say they
are all bunk, but Margaret and Cath
arine can take a bunch of them, mix
them all up In the proper proportions
and make a skinny little kid blossom
out In dimples of fat; or take an over
weight maiden and tone her down un
til she has the wlrey, willowy form of
an interrogation mark. If we know
What to feed the undernourished we
can bring them back, lengthen their
Uvea, and In so doing save their par
ents from Increasing expenses, and
tragic unhapplneas.
When we Invest money In the
health of children we are making an
investment that Is bound to pay big
dividends, from the material point of
view. If we care to consider It from
that least Important angle. Let's keep
up that good work, the expense Is
nothing compared to the compensa
tions which attend such advance
ments. What parent would not spend
Daily Cross
at ana
uuu wai xy j. zt. wnnams
, J Wl 'rffVVf If lr -S COO-CO- MOW -COT IT
wlyS WrJwrTi ccjo-hco-OoT! thimw'
V'Ssif 1:" ; 111 M I lit I I , . It ai,i.iLia I
f- Y, i , , Ars? KICKED r a-
A F tftA ,S O0? STOPPED
i- ml -iiKJ .A ES-n
1-2-?. -'L, -j ! JaS IV 's s-, "f.
fc.!rSiiai''l 1 1 1 1 1 1 ddBSKS fVt$r
Solution of Yesterday'i Puzzle
Huh ft ut
9.
I'uMIc con-
li
.. VL-yuni:e
Collection of
IS.
A arm mod char
14. ;
Sou lh Aniftrt-
. cn wooa
sorrol
Rill
Annrelilstic
Oifierwlio
Attention
TiUliirl
MctM'boarlnc
rock
District In
txinuun
29. Altprnnllve
30. Aa fnr an
32. A fit km win
ICCt'lUJU'IO
Jt. IsraHlto tribe
i:. Unknlts
33. WeritlliiR nt-
hi. New 'I entn
mrnl ,rll-
to.
ConnunieU
Immerse
Ing or AMior
IS. OarOcn Implc-
ment
67. Ilcc-rce
r2. Pointed tool .
63. Walrreil ap-
pearnnec
CI. Note or ft
pltcon
II.
(1.
Ki'yMono
mate
nbbr.
it.
Hu defeated
tf nit of weight
That which is
left
Druon
47.
19.
51
kH BWc IoImIe It MfMl
NiiiPCOR EE M E
CEP ATE sfgfWA NSA
t e r eTr m tJa res
rsEp mji I? ? o r
SIVlL e weTsPa dTItis
I L Wi& A SjH S f E M E
E R ; U P I m I T L E. iJn
N.1ECESPL QjO W S
L ATAL AjTlMllAlS'E
R e w e o JE p zWtmM
AVAgAHATYRlANTS
IERiBEy ElLAjt ONE
ElRIE slwlE DE jggSlE nITiA
17 3 4 S (, 7 3 O
; m wm
is ib '$. '7
''"ty
7I & m. ii
' i m vriy . Trrnj f, .
1 vV, 30 31 '''' JJ m 77a
W V-
3S 3j -;;, 15 py
"',''''
HZl5 ZIL
S7 Sl GO 01
- ' .mi i '
'?: -V'-
" IpT
.,1. it'tffiA I I I ('-A 1
LA GRANDE EVENING
2) T" ft s -
k&Gteur ....,..r,.
MOCKlWG BiRO
his last dollar for the child, that he
lovc3; practically all children are of
such a value. Let's not wozry. if it
costs us a little something to .earn
jhow to save the lives of undernourish
ed children and than educate them
i Into good citizens after they are
saved. Washington Iowa Journal.
K JAPAN COSnEMNKO
The preliminary report of the Man. f
jchurlan Investigation commission of j
Hi nr-.I u nunfc. Hlf firiiltlfm In n vflth . '
ing criticism of Japanese methods. It
hot only holds Japan responsible for
a deliberate conquest of Manchuria
and for Eovernlntr that countn
j against me wu: 01 iia innaoitanva Dut
routes xne question or japan s mien
tion to provoke war with Soviet Rua-
Ma. a plan upset by the Shanghai
fiasco which required the landing of
fin IWI man rtinriprl far tn in-
Vfirt intr niiKKtan tfrritnrv I
Among the findings of the com
mission, are the following:
That the Japanese planned the
conquest of Manchuria long ago..
j That the military had their plans
' nrennrprt fnr the oeeu nation of South
I Minnhnrla tn hai nut. Into af fanti Ut. '
I the first opportunity and Tokyo gave
ithe Kwantung army carte balance
land It precipitated the affair.
That the attack on the barracks at
Mukden was planned by the Japanese,
whose troops were ready and that the
Jnpancse story concerning the Initial
uflalrs la manufactured, and that they
have and are manufacturing otfldr
stories as the case requires. J
That the Japanese forced'' the
Mnnchukuo government o& the peo
ple of Manchuria placing utterly In
competent men in many places of
im7Krtance because they ore friendly
to Japan. '
That the new state Is not an ex
pression of the desire of the people
of Manchuria, but it Is being forced
upon them by the Japanzsc troops
and Manchukuo could not exist wifchi'
out Japanese mllltnry protection.
That Japan intends to remain In
Manchuria.
The final report will go to Uie
League of Nations In September, and
Is likely to be toned down to remove
- Word Puzzle
8. Prlnrplv lt.il
l;m rmiiilv
5. Kat away .'
In. Wiir vl:iior
of rceott
11. Il.'.rn.lul
16. I'ult up j
2(1. Wliilo
21. Trnrhlnoj ol a
fabln
I'i. Ono ol l lie
21. Sun gil
ra. Th f:imouf
croi-Kuril
m?.7.n bil J
'21. DniniiK.s
23. Attack
Seri,iil
30. lion Is
37. Iliii. I , ne.vlon
30. lieilime of
wives
42. Italian river
4ti I'alivlullian
(IKIMIIV
fi!. AllUinntle
43
Slmher-or-
r.r.. .s.-aurr
pearl
r.o Itull.)
52. Jewels
.ril. Cook nlowlv
r.r.. Drii-il enisii
ti;, t'.nil. aMir
, . DOWN
I. Aut..iiiolh
'Mot-
3. IVHa
4.
fi. Kanum lover '
r. KnUri'ly
7. Wllnes,
r.s.
lie Iml.-l.leU
.'is. .Negative
Mi. Vemllale
fit). Correliitive or
nellh'T
tl. !'!) tl.lnB
OBSERVER, LA GRANDE,
y
H M
0 .333 pi am bt?vK. 7
seme of tiieonus from Japan. What
the league, will do about It remains
to be aeen, probably nothing except
to let public opinion take iu course,
for Prance-seems to support Japan
and it is the smaller nations' that
forced the Investigation. The mem
bers of the commission are General
McCoy, United States, Lord Lytton.
Great Britain, Gen. Henri Claude!.
France, Comte Luigl Aldrovardo Mar
eacottl, Italy, and Dr.. Helnrich Sch
nee, Germany.
The report states nothing not al
ready surmised by every well inform
ed person. Japan has merely, done
what other- nations bent on. Imper
ialistic conquest have done in the
past but she has violated treaties to
do It and such methods have become
passe. The surprise is that a com
mission on a diplomatic Inquiry
should tell the truth In plain and
simple language instead of concealing
facts In involved verbiage. Salem
Capital JoJurnal.
FROM A COl'NTKV PRINTER
The manager of a country printing
establishment In Ohio, publishing
two fine weekly papers with a com
bined circulation of 3,000 copies, re
cently stated the problem he faced
from the competition of the govern
ment printing retilrn addresses on
stamped envelopes. He said:
"This competition is keenly felt
by printers. We use our newspapers
to help the government In many
wnys. The public has been educated
po tn.cbme.taJc and all other forms
of taxation through the' newspapers
without .coat to the government.
Tet, In our two offices, we lose from
1600 to 800 annually because the
government prints return cards on
stamped envelopes at prices that
cannot be touched by- any printer."
Here Is a private Industry which
pays heavy -taxes to maintain a gov
ernment granting plant which is tax
free and which, In turn, does com
mercial printing that knocks a pri
vate printer and taxpayer out of his
bread and butter.
There is. constant agitation from
political sources seeking to put city,
state and "federal government into
11
STORy "X HAL COCHRAN V
I
w ax t . ' . n i ii a i
(HEAD THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE)
rpilE monkey train had Just one
car. It didn't travel very far,
but circled 'round a little track
that crostod a big ravine.
Aa Duncy eat up in the front,
he said, "Thls Is ft clever stunt,
but look below us. Gee. it's deep.
For that I'm not so keen.
"The little train might leave the
track and then we'd all go down,
kersmack! The ride itself ig fun,'
but MI bo glad when it id o'er."
,ae acpmy saiq, say, wnere thr0ugli. I ll tell you what vou
your pluck? ou re always look- ougnt t0 do. T r(di ;
ig for bad uck. If you don t nald.car 0lld , , h
like this railroad, pleuse -don t;un no doubt "
ride it any more' T'hey foulld' , hndtar..jiear
J,.,, ... , .at hand. Said one, "We'll now
1ST then the monkey cngmfer ilf,ave Monkey Land. Each ono of
exclaimed. "Look out! We're j us must pump real hard. At least
coming rrenr a funny little tunnel U-e all can try."
that i" dark as night Inside. And then the Tlnies hopped
The darkness, though, won't 'aboard. "We're off." wee Windy
hurt. one bit. We'll eafely travel oudly roared. And. at they moved
right through It. I hope you won't !aw(lv, one ot tue monkeys waved
be aorry that you Joined m onnoduy.
this ride." (Copyright. 101i. NBA Service, Inc.)
"Of course we won't." said -
SVouty. are just as happy as' (The Tlnies ruu into a big ur.
cun be. We'll slick until the end! prise in (he next toi.)
The Scputy said, "Say, where s
ORE.
, ausiaam.; , uav pruLCesa iajhuui test.
; of rtfw taxaatj to -tint puhlje py
jroiU. reduces the amount of-uuw
I &bte propert j, becauae publicly owned
property la tax exempt, and increases
taxes on remaining taxable property
which must try to exist tn competi
tion with tax-free public enterprtset.
I in the case of the printer, there is
no reason why the government, which
print return addresses on envelopes,
t should not print letterheads, bill-
beads and all kinds o stationery, to
be sold In conjunction with en
re lopes- It Is merely a . matter of
degree as to where government busi
ness in competition with private
citizens, should end.
The people of this nation must
jccnslder: the principle - Involved In
. this ts&ue. It is not tr.e politician
against the printing business, the
power Industry, banking or insurance.
It is the politician against the peo
ple. It is the attempt of the bureau
crat to take away, the right of the
individual to carry on an independ
ent business. Coos Bay Tunes.
: In Washington
Ry Herbert Plummer
WASHINGTON The once-famed
triumvirate of Republican leadership
in the house Long worth, Tilson and
Snell rules no more on the - left
stle of the dividing aisle.
Nick Loncrworth is dead. Colonel
(Tilson has resigned from congress.
a bit disillusioned, perhaps, certain -
i ly a bit disappointed. Only Snell
; remains of the once powerful group,
f- But another trio has arisen to take
their place. Not as powerful as the
original trio, for the Republicans are
now a minority perty. But this new
triumvirate rules. Make-no mistake
as to that.
"Snell, Purnell-ahd MIchiner" is the
jnew combine that came in with the
I mm congress sneu, wie ponty
fehcese and power manufacturer from
New Tork; Purnell. the husky broad-
shouldered, one-time champion pole
vaulter of Indiana; and MIchiner, the
short, bespectacled; expert parliamen
tary maneuverer from Michigan.
SNELL COMES FIRST
Snell holds the key position as
the Republican floor leader. His rise
to a place of power and Influence in
congress and his party following the
death of Speaker Longworth was one
of the outstanding developments of
the last session ot congress.
. Next to him stands Purnell, red
headed and weighing some 180
pounds. Purnell 's eight terms in
congress have given him opportu
nity to attain, a position of power
and influence. He is a high-ranking
member of the committee on
agriculture and has made that sub
ject his legislative specialty.
"I know more about the problems
of agriculture than any other man
In congress," he Is fond o saying,
then adding with a twinkle in his
eyes, "or else I have been doing some
wholesale, lying to my constituents."
Snell sends him to the well of the
house post-haste whenever this sub
ject is brought to the fore. Big
Ben" can shout as loud and as long
as any Democrat.
MIfll,INEIt EVES DEMOCRATS
MIchiner, the third member of the
"new triumvirate," Is a different per
sonality from the other two. From
his seat of vantage on the rules com
mittee, he watches to see that the
Democrats get by with no fast ones
with impunity.
On the floor, too, he is a valuable
aid to Snell. An expert parliamen
tarian and quick to attack, he Is one
to be feared at all times. When he
gets worked up. he almost screams
in denunciation. He hits straight-from-t
he-shoulder, caring not whom
he rankles.
These three invariably sit together
when the house is in session. Around
PICTURES 6jOl KING
because, you know, wo never
quit.
"It's strance that you don't
think wo shirk by letting you do
all the work. You mil the little
engine while we Tiniea simply
sit."
AT last they reached the depot;
Then they thanked tho enci-
ueer again. "Oh. that's all right.''
he answered. "It was fuu to. take
you out.
"And now that this short run is
tb. big red table on the Republican I
-.j. .K.lr rmlre Ol action. I
IMC "J -"v..
, ... .noArh.r to either
put VJjril ucua n
open an oCeoMve or defend-aa the
situation acmaau.-
Italiao Marbla
The unusuji i'rwn slone In ttf
, .ini.:n ,hm feint 00.
nv cuiuiitna uuttuia j
traDce, on Constitution avenue, ol i
the National Academy ol Science ,
at Washington Is very aniltiue mar
bie. called rerile antieo la Italian.
It Is one of the finest typea of lial
lan mnrblea. and was popular wltk
the ancient Romans for Interior dec
oral Ion. In form It Is a calcareous
serpentine, also called ophicalcite.
or a Jade green in color.
Tratb Againit the World
He that opposes his o-.vn Juds
ment against the consent of the
times ought to be backed with unan
swerable truths; acd be that hath
truth on his side is a tool, as well
a a coward, if be is afraid to own
It because of the currency or multi
tude of other men's opinions. De
Foe. FIND IT
HERE
Copy tot una Colnaaa i
be In by a. aa.
NEW TIIIKCSS FOR THE KITCHEN"
Dozens of new things for the kit
chen. Mixing Bowl Sets. Orange Sets,
Cookie Jars. Ice Box Seta. Pitchers.
Tea Pots, and many other clever
numbers have. Just been received by
Richardson's Art and Olft Shop.
8-29-2 t.
COVE SWIMMING POOL
Complete- change of warm mineral
water every. 7 hrs. Picnic grounds.
Parties of 10 or ovc 10c and 20c.
8-20-1 mp.
We buy, sell or trade used tires.
Distributor of Kelly-Sprlngfleld tires.
Doyle Zimmerman, Jeff, and Fir.
8-19-1 m.
WHAT CAN HE DONE
If you have an old picture, a tin
type, or any size picture which you
would like an enlargement or mlnln
ture made from, this will be beauti
fully done for you at Richardson's Art
and Gift Shop. They specialize in all
kinds of picture work. 8-29-2 t.
Hemstitching, pleating, button
holes, etc. Norton's Kiddy Shop.
Adv.
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE .
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
by virtue of an execution. Issued out
of the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Union County, to me di
rected, and dated August 20, 1932.
based upon a certain decree rendered
nnd entered in said Court on August
lb, 1932. In a cause wherein Thomas
H. Williams was plaintiff, and Twin
Baby Gold Mining Company, a cor
poration. Union Mining & Milling
Co.. a corporation. S. A. Knowles, A.
Grul: and James Llttig were defen
dants, wherein the plaintiff recovered
judgment for a total sum of SI, 218 03,
Including principal, attornc' fees,
recording fees, costs, and Interest
computed to the date of sale, arid de
fendant, James Llttig, recovered Judg
ment for a total sum of $749.67, In
cluding principal, attorneys' fees, re
cording lees, coste. and Interest com
puted to the date of sale, and which
said execution and decree commanded
ma to make 3ale of those certain un
patented mining claims, and mining
properly, situated In Union Connty.
State of Oregon, commonly known as
the Twin Baby Mine, the respective
notices of location and or amended
location notices or certificates there
of, appearing of record in the volumes
Four Floors of
Fine Furnishings
Priced Right Always
"BOHNENKAMFS
SanFranciscas Newest
AND MOST MODERN
Downtown Hotel!
r rrirfTOlifiit.
itetoItP.tu'ekini.
Mancucinr Oirrctt
Hotel Snrf'mnfu PraLe.
."on tnuiciKo.
L'tlliaiMlIf
Aiiractnrfl
! t V.-
600 Ol'TSIDK ROOMS:
222 single rooms at D.."n ,laily
155 single rmnis at 84.00dnlly
78 roomt II 14.50, 6S it ts, Sn at KM, 3) it
A, 1& l 17, IS l tS DantJe iikirii S itf
410 (bity Tin bd room liom tblt.dni
en iiiiip from 110 Town ream IS to 13
tinelr. f 7 l 115 dttbl, Tnvcr min
t2M-MilY.
Ii 1
Hilnlo r (Til mi I
rr..r,.i tfe. !; ! I
fill I FN V :'i . I'i
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EL!:i)t fit iisi fc.i'i
Monday, August 29, 1932
FALK'S
THE NEW
Wool
Crepo
, ' Will make you a
Beautiful School Fiock
$1.50
Yard
.-,1 Indies wide and a iroiuler
fiil quality all new Full .colors
such as nine Dot, Mantliti
nine, Suetlrtte, lieep Night,
Enitmld and lllack.
and at the pages directly oppdslte the f
names ui. warn icopsfwrc uiiud, m
juit: Baby, original notice of location,
(volume O, page 383, amended loca-
Hon certificate, volume I, page 22;
i Twin, original notice of location. Vol
ume O, page 383, amended location
certificate, volume I, page 21; Hands
Off. original notice or certificate of
location. Volume I, page 18; Vindi
cator, original notice of location, vol
ume I. page 26a; Goldle (relocation
of Curland as a whole), original lo
cation notice, volume I, pai, 7;
amended location notice. Volume I.
page 20 (location notice of Curland
volume H, page 183); Independent,
notice of location, volume I, page 72;
Lost, notice of location, volume I,
page 71; Gray, notice of location, vol
ume I, page 167; Hidden Treasure
TuniKl, original notice of location,
volume I, page 253; Redeemer, notice
of location, volume I, page 289; Home,
stake, notice of location, vol urn u I;
pages 251 and 252.
All of the abov. described: claims
being unpatented quartz mining
claims, and all of said claims being
situate in no organized mining dis
trict, in sections 17 and 20, Township
Six South of Range 42, Ea3t of Wil
lamette Meridian, also, and: together
with all water rights, structures,
buildings, mine machinery, equip
ment, and other appurtenances locat
ed upon or used in connection there
with. Now. therefore, I will, on Thursday
the 22nd day of September, 1932, at
the hour of 10:00 o'clock a, m of
said day, at the front door of the
Union County Court House, In the
city of La Grande. Union County,
Oregon, sell at public auction, to the
J highest bidder for cash in hand (sub
Iject to redemption) all of the above
! described real premises and mining
I claims, equipment and appurtenances,
or so much thereof as may be neces
sary to satisfy said judgments in favor
of said several parties as above shown,
j together with accruing costs,
i Dated this 22nd day of August, 1932.
JESSE BRESHEARS, Sheriff of Union
County, Oregon., . , . '
Aug. 22, 20. Sept. 5, 12, 19. "
WE HAVE
A Laundry Service
for Every Budget
Wet Wash 3c lb.
to
Prim Prest . 15c lb.
Phone Main 56
Standard Laundry
& Cleaning Co.
"Wife Saving Station"
Hotel Sir Fraiicia'Dmke just
olT Union Square most conven
ient lo theaters, shops, stores,
business and financial district.
Private garnpc in basement
with direct elevator service to all
eucst-room floors. Only California
hotel offering Servidor feature
thus combining "maximum pri
vacy with minimum tipping".
In every room-connection for
radio reception, running filtered
ice water, both tub and bhowcr.
Dinner in ColTcc Shop from75j!
VP r'" Mai" I)""'",; Hoom from
51.50 up. Also a la carte service.
Hotel
Slit I it v( is
MIAKE
Ht-CKIW-NKWUIMIIIOTBLCO.
Powell Street at Sutter . Sn Francisco
T