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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1932)
Thursday, September 8, 1932 EA GRANDE TUNING OBSERVER. LA' GRANDE. OREL Page Five It HJDCALL ' Forfella Bond O. O. Conner, arrested Sept. 6 on a charge of drunkeness. forfeited 130 bonds by failure to appear for trial In the city court last night. Car Stolen , Alfred Shirley, of 3007 First street, 'reported to police last night that his automobile, a coupe, had been stolen. . The license number of Mr, 8hlrtey's car W08 189-763. I foil Inspection Tour P. J. Tooze, of Salem, state food . and sanitary Inspector In the state department of dairy and foods, and Claude Nash, of Salem, state dairy Inspector, are In La Grande today on official business. At Clark Home Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Lavery, of Jef ferson City, Mo., and Billy Hobson, of Payette, Mo., are spending the . week as guests at the home of Mr. Hobson's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs, Russell Clark. 'Nebraska Special Saturday Imornlng at 1 o'clock, the Nebraska special will go through La Qrande carrying legionnaires to -the national convention In Portland, -It la announce. A steady stream of . convention-bound folk have been going through La Grande all week. To Visit Miss Klrby Miss Dorothy Klrby has as her weekend guests Madame Moreau Berlllon, of Rlielms and Paris, France; Mile. Alice Berlllon, of Paris: and Mrs. Byron J. Beattle,' of Portland. Madams Moreau 1b the mother of Mrs. Beattle, a former Parisian. This Is the visitors' first trip to tho United States and they - have been visiting In Portland before coming to Eastern Oregon where Miss Klrby will entertain them at Wal lowa Lake tomorrow and the Pen dleton Round-Up on Saturday. Miss Klrby was their guest In Paris dur ing a European tour. For indefinite Stay Miss Emma Whealey has returned from West Rldgefleld to make an Indefinite stay at the home of her brother, L. W. Whealey. Serving Fine Charles L. Dodge Is confined In the county Jail serving out a fine of 910 Imposed by Judge L. Dcnham In the court of the Justice of the peace. - Dodge pleaded guilty to a charge of permitting a fire to spread In the Whitman national forest. He Is a miner In the Whitman forest, and 18 said to have burned a yellow Jacket nest and failed to extinguish , the fire before he left the place. A tew hours later the blaze was re ported by a forest service lookout. Eagles. to Meet ,. . The regular routine of business will be transacted tonight when the : ; Eagles meet at 7:30 at the Eagles f4hall. A feature of the evening, how :j ever, will bo the 30 minutes of en tertainment to follow the business session. President Arthur Bremer states. I Plan '-111 Slum Plans for the '49 show will be car ried forward tonight when the Elks meet at 8 o'clock at the Elks hall, R. J. Kitchen, exalted ruler, an nounces. Other business will be transacted. Plan Card Party The first of the series of social activities planned by the Ladles of 443 for the coming winter will be a card party tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at the Elks temple. Much Interest has been evidenced among the members of the newly orgonlzed group, and a large group of women are expected to attend. Visiting J. L. Carter, of Portland, a former school superintendent' of the county. Is a guest at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. McKennon and Mrs. J. D. McKennon, and also Is calling on numerous friends In La Grande. Hid Accepted Tho bid of the Grande Ronde Pine Co. for the tlmberland of the Blue ' Mountain Lumber Co., was accepted yesterday when a receivership meet ing was held In the circuit court. The receiver's report also was heard . and accepted. Moves Offices George H. Currcy, realtor, has moved his offices from their location on Elm street, next door to the city hall, to tne New Foley building on Adams avenue, next door to the chamber of commerce. On Tour After returning from a fishing trip on the Imnaha, Mr. and Mrs. Harry McKlnlay left yesterday for a tour of Idaho where they will visit friends. "WE DO IT" Every Service In Laundry Wot Wash 3c pound Our Dry Cleaning Dept. Pleases Them All. Modern Laundry PHONE MAIN 77 Let us put your Radio in shape for the coming events of national interest. All work fully guaranteed. Mcdonald electric co. Phone Main 763 1428 Adams NATURE CURE HOME Vapor Baths, Body Massages, Colonic Irrigation and General Practice. DR. MAHY E. MAYVI1.I.E Naturopath 11105 East Adams BEDEEIfir Bet,.- Miss Luis Huron has returned after spending the summer In Washington ' and Canada. She was the guest of her cousin, Mrs. James Marnock, In Spokane, and also toured Glacier park, Lake Louise and Banff. Tn Pnrtlnml .1 I Hugh E. Bradv. Independent can- dldate for congress, left yesterday for Portland In the Interests of his cam- Divide, was In town Saturday. He paign, ; baa cattle and Is farming and reports ,the cattle In excellent condition. ' Blue iAMlge I Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Searcy were re- I The Blue lodge met lost night at "nt Lostlne visitors. 1 7:30 at the Masonic hall for a regu-l Hal Ogan, who haa been so very jlar meeting, with Vernon Hale pre- the Pt " dsys. l slowly tm 1 siding. On Tuesday evening, the proving. Royal Arch Masons met and C. M. ' Mrs. L. Knapper and granddaugh ! Humphrey was elected to fill the po- tens, Irene and Frances Schaupp, left Isltlon of secretary to replace L. H. Thursday by car for Portland, i Russell. Myrtle and Mildred Hoyt, Marguer- ; lite Klopfensteln and Bill dark had 1 To Baker jKermlt Estes as their guest at din- j Mrs. Ida Charlton, worthy deputy ner Sunday evening at the Hoyt for Eastern Oregon of the W. B. A cabin. was In Baker last night and attended ' Mrs. Selwyn Gaulke was awakened a meeting of the Baker lodge. I last Thursday during the night by a . . i severe pain In her ear.. She went to 'Mrs. Stoddard Leaves . I see a doctor at once and found that Mrs. Ellen Stoddard expects to a beetle had crawled Into her ear. leave soon for an extended tour dur- It was necessary for her to go to a lng which she will visit her children specialist In La Qrande to have It In Utah, California and New York, removed. She will spend a month In Utah and I Joseph school opened Monday but then go to Palo Alto. Cal., where she will be the guest of Robert Stoddard at Stanford university and then ex- pects to leave for the east. During1 her absence her son and daughter-ln- Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Averlll In Bnter law. Mr. and Mrs. David Stoddard, prise for the weekend. I will occupy her home. I Mr. and Mrs. Green, who have been j playing In an orphestra at the Lake', From Portland have moved. to Joseph and are living I Jay Douglas Lynch and; Miss Shela In Mrs. Daisy Rumble's house. Beckett, of Portland ore guests at the Mr. and Mrs. F. D. McOully and home of Mr, Lynch's brother-in-law son, Frank Jr., gave a beach party and slater, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Miller. Monday evening for 13 at the lake They expeot to remain until the end complimenting the Misses Irene and of the week. .Frances Schaupp. The - party eat - around the campflre and ate lunch rrom- linker -c-.v.'-v consisting of sandwiches, coffee, Ice Mrs. Jessie A. Hosklns, of Baker, cream and cake, was a visitor in La Grande yester- Mrs. Elma Clearwater and son, Iday. Mrs. Hosklns has a -large group Clinton, who have spent the summer ul friend.' here, having been proml- here with Mrs. Clearwater's sister, Inent In musical circlet both here and Mrs. Ben Peal and family, left for In Baker for several winters. At Comllt Home Mrs. Donald OrUley and Mrs. Eu- gene How." of Portland, were dinner 'guests at the home of Miss Marjorle Condlt last night. Both Mrs. Orllley and Mnj. Howe are visiting In Pen- dlcton during the Round-up and drove over for the evening. Miss Magulre Leaves Miss Edrls Magulre left today for Portland to enter nurses training at the Emmanuel hospital. Miss Ma gulre has been visiting her parentB, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Morgan, for sev- eral months and has directed the I music at the Presbyterian church, be- au mi.viiii,iioxigi uijjuiiuu. I In Portland I Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Ravenscroft are now pleasantly located at 165 East ,21st Street North In Portland, they , write, having recently moved there I to make their home. They arrived I there on Thursday, Sept. 1. Miss Jane Ravenscroft, their daughter, will enter the University of Oregon at Eu- ! gene as a Junior after two years at the University of Washington. Mr. Ravenscroft sold his Interest in the mill at Elgin to Mr. Moore. 'RTfi PAPTTRS XJAIX A 'llV1 - ARE BATTLING FOR CONTROL .Continued from Page One) coordinated with the ." presidential for grading about four miles along drive. " . the Stlllsguamlsri river In Snohomish The Republican leader further said county. The Stedwlck Construction he believed Indiana, Illinois and Ohio company, of Portland; was low with should be a major battleground. In . a bid of $30,760.35' for construction the first two states. Republican sens- , of two bridges over the Tleton river tors are up for re-eleatlon. In Ohio, on the Randle-Tsklma highway. They trie Democratic seat of Senator Bulk- .will be of the steel truss type, ley Is on trial thlB year. : ,; ; Watson also told "newspapermen 1 tph Redmon of St. Petersburg, that whether a Republican senate Fla., who sparred with Max Schmel majorlty would be maintained after , lng before the Sharkey fight, has November was "a very close question." qualified for the National amateur To the same query Hatfield replied golf tournament. affirmatively, adding: Congress today Is divided by the rlod of the war-time change from Democratic to Republican rule. Demo crats hold the house, by a .narrow edge. Republican control of the sen ato has been cut to actual equality by the recent death of Senator Wa terman of Colorado. With congress so evenly divided It Is regarded as a possibility In discus- urged full co-operation In getting out slons of capltol observers that who- I information as to the action of the ever Is elected president Hoover or board of higher education In further Roosevelt may have a congress un- reducing costs for students, and pro der domination of the opposite party, vldlng the best educational oppor- Both parties have lost some of their ! tunltles possible In this state, old standbys in both the house and j . his policy, Kerr told the deans, senate In the primary contests al-, w)ii be to welsh everv element of ready held. The election finds many more ui mo t. -n...... strenuous contests. Senators Watson, Smoot of Utah and Bingham of Connecticut, have been put forward again by the Re publicans of their ststes. Jones, of Washington, end Moses, of New Hampshire, are In line for renomlna tlon. Fletcher of Florida, a dean among the senate Democrats, Is up ogaln. Smith of South Carolina, faces j a run-off contest for his sent on the Democratic side. Asked his opinion of his own out look for re-election, Watson said af ter his White House call: "With the present trend, with our organization and morale we feel that Indiana is safe from a Republican !" - .J?" ...... k..'army from Washington, D. O. 'been painted by l)emocrac T spokes-! These "'"eates. Commander Stev mer? In' public statements. A real "" bo '" Pf " r"l ,,,. , . tunlty to express themselves so long contest seem, certain. -, a kMp"wlthla coriventlon FIRM nt'KFVU TKES STSD j Stevens himself, however, will not CHICAGO Sept. s'w-Election of n8B ,n uch MW controversial 'congressmen "friendly to agriculture" Questions, he said, but on other mat- . 6 . . : . . 'tern h will hnvA ann-in rtoftnlh iat- wos discussed oy directors 01 mo - American farm bureau federation at ommendatlons to make. their quarterly meeting today. delegates are corning to President Edward A. ONeal. of Ala-'Portland Instructed to fight for bama told the 18 directors It would clopUon of a resolution calling for be necessary to support candidates Immediate cash payment of the vet favoring tls bureau's program In crana adjusted service certificate, the November elections. It includes,1 Commander Stevens yesterday to ne said "the honest dollar, equality spected the convention set-up and under the tariff, and fair taxes." t conferred with members of the na- The bureau, he said, never chose tlonal staff and the Oregon conTen between presidential candidates and tlon commission. Today he left for would not thl year. O'Neal said the federation's fight against burdensome real estate taxes bad "progressed greatly" since It as sembled representatives of other In dustries for a round table conference two year, ago. PERSONALS Bv Mrs. Maids. Stevenson (Observer Correspondent) I JOSEPH (Special) Uge Conley, of aa It was a holiday, the children only stayed to register and get a list of their books. ' Mrs. Mollis Mays Is the guest of Portland Saturday.. , Al T. Kinney, former publisher of the Herald, passed on last Thursday 'n Los Angeles. He leaves a wife and two children. E. F. Woodward, veteran Hous ton, Tex., trapshooter, 1b rated one of the steadiest In the business. BIDS FOR TWO OREGON ROAD JOBS OPENED i ' r s PORTLAND, Ore., Spet. 8 UP) Bids for two Oregon and two Washington highway Jobs were opened here Wed- jjcauny uy nr. a. uyucn, uutvncb eii- glneer for the bureau of public roads. ' A low bid of 469,003.90 was sub- mltted by Knute Lien, Portland, for ' surfacing about . nine -miles -of 'the! Willamette highway In the vlolnlty of the new Hellgate bridge'. Second low bid, $60,334.00, was submitted by Edlefsen lc Weygandt; Portland, and A. Milne, Portland, was third low at $63,466.90. Kern & Kibe, Portland, were low bidders at $78,213.00 for surfacing about three miles of the Mount Hood j loop road and about seven miles of the Waplnltla cut-off highway. The Newport Construction company, Pnrilanri Hirl SftO Ol I. ftn rta.nn & - Baker, Klamath Palls, bid $93, 882 00' and were second and third i low, respectively. - The Colonial Building company, of Spokane, was low bidder at .$63,168.10 " : ; ( CHANCELLOR RETURNS TO DESK (Continued from Fag One) here today said Dr. Kerr declared his Intention of devoting his attention to Immediate problems confronting ; the opening of the Institutions, and the present system of higher educs- Hon on lta menu a, though he him self had planned It, and he added that his purpose will be to give a "square deal" to every individual and Institution. Messages of congratulation In creased In volume today even over yesterday's deluge as stacks of let ters bearing good wishes were added to telegrams already received. LIVELY I.F.HTON DISCUSSIONS ARE BEING EXPECTED (Continued from Page One) Ban Francisco where ha will speak at the dedication of a war memorial. He will return here Saturday. TO CLOSE SCHOOLS SALEM. Sept. 8 W Schools In and near Portland are expected to be closed by their boards on Tuesday, Sept. 18, which haa been designated as Amrelcan Legion parade day, Charles A. Howard, state superintend ent of publlo Instruction announced today. Portland schools will observe a holiday on that day, It has already been announced by the board there, he said, but the date generally will not be observed as a school holiday. Howard outlined the department of education's policy on the matter of oloslng schools on nsxt Tuesday, In view of Governor Julius L. Meier's proclamation setting aside the day as a Btate holiday. Howard said that outside of the schools adjacent to Portland, which perhaps will be closed by action of the boards, not enough pupils from other districts In the state would have an opportun ity to attend to necessitate closing of school. HURLEY TO ATTEND WASHINGTON, Sept. 8 JP) Pat rick Hurley, secretary of war, will leave for Portland, Ore., by plane early tomorrow morning to attend the national convention of the Ameri can Legion there. He expected to leave this afternoon for Tulsa, Okla., on his way to the convention today, but postponed departure. He will return to Washington from Portland by plane, making a atop at Huron, 8. D., Sept. 16 to deliver a political address, The secretary of War said he Is at tending the Portland convention as a member of the legion, not as a pub llo official, and will not make an address there. WATERS ASKS ROOSEVELT NEW YORK, Sept. 8 Walter W. Waters, commander of the bonus ex peditionary forces, wants Governor Roosevelt to clarify his position on the bonus question. , , . The Portland, Ore., leader of the veterans' advance on Washington, D. 0., In a letter received by Roosevelt yesterday, requested that the Demo cratic nominee state his position. HOT LAKE PERSONALS J By Harriet MacDonald (Observer Correspondent) HOT LAKE (Special) Mrs. W. E. Wendt, of Baker, visited her Bister, Mrs. Mark Phy, on Saturday and Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Shaw and small daughter, Annate lie, paid a welcome visit to friends at the sana torium on Sunday. Both Mr. and Mrs. Shaw were former members of the sanatorium household, Mrs. Shaw an a nurse and Mr. Shaw as an em ploye. In fact, this place was the scene of their, courtship and mar I riage ana a visit aiier. several years was a very pleasant event for all concerned. Mr. Shaw has resided for the last five years In Twin Palis, Idaho, where he is In the Insurance business. He belongs to one of the oldest pioneer families in, tne val ley. The funeral of his father, John Shaw, was the occasion of his recejit visit. Dr. and Mrs. O. J. Jensen, of Se attle, with their daughter. Helen, and her friend, MJss Adelaide Piatt, of Caldwell, Idaho, stayed overnight at the sanatorium. A baby son was born to Mir. and Mrs. Ellis DeGraw, of Union, on Sun day at this place. Mrs, DeOraw was formerly Miss Kofford, of Union. Mrs. Jack Brandt, of La Grande, underwent a very serious emergency operation. So far her condition Is satisfactory. Her special nurse, Miss Dodge, of La Grande, and her sister, Mrs, La Frenter, formerly of La Grande but now of Troutdale, are at tending her. Mr. Brandt Is an uncle ; of Dr. Lee of the sanatorium staff. Two Hot Lake nurses, M)as Clara Fries and Miss Maude Stocking, are taking a week's vacation at Seaside. They went by auto and will be back on Wednesday. Mrs. E. Pollock, of Long Beach, Cal., hwo has been making a brief visit In La .Grande, her former home, took time .from her. many social engage ments to make several visits to her friends at the sanatorium. Mrs. Pol lock left last Friday by auto for her home In California, promising to come again next summer. The many friends of Frank Apllng, who has been In the hospital for a few days, will be glad to know that he Is steadily improving. - Mrs. Dorothea Johns and Mrs. James Qulnland drove to Wallowa last Monday for a visit. They also stopped on Tuesday to visit their friend, Mrs. Margaret Huffman, at Enterprise. H. Welser, who came In on the stage very critically ill one day last week, Is being cared for and Is get ting along as well as can be ex pected at present. , Miss Marjorle Condlt, desk clerk, Is having a vacation at tho home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Ml Con dlt, In La Grande. She also plans to attend the Pendleton Round-Up. Her place at the desk is filled during her absence by Jacqueline O'Brien. Mrs. J. P. Murphy, mother of Joe Murphy, well known bridge builder of Idaho and a frequent visitor here, Is In the sanatorium for a course of baths. John McLean and Homer Marlow were guests of Dr. and Mrs. Lee for a fowl dinner before Mr. Marlow left for a visit at his home In Glenns Ferry. The sanatorium has borrowed two of La Grande's efficient nurses tem porarily during the stress caused by many vacations. Miss Dodge, who Is a special nurse for Mrs. Jack Brandt, and Miss Skala, who Is doing general duty work for Miss Stocking this week. Mrs. Paul Agcr, of Eugene, former ly secretary to Dr. Hall, president of the University of Oregon, Is visiting her brother and wife, Dr. and Mrs. Mark Phy, at this place and her mother, Mrs. Edith Phy, at Union. This visit haa been timed to coincide with that of her sister, Mrs, Marcla Spencer, of Denver, who Is still In Union. Mack Rees, of a pioneer Cove fam ily, met with a serious accident last week. He was working with a young horse In a corral when some sort of a collision occurred that resulted In a broken leg for Mr. Rees. Mrs, L. Sweringen, nee Miss Leona Fries, who has been In the hospital for a few days with a troublesome foot Infection, returned to her home near Summervllle last Thursday much Improved. C. H. Gram of Salem, Is a recent arrival at the sanatorium resting and enjoying the baths. Mrs. Claude Lock wood, of Portland, Is visiting her husband the book keeper at the sanatorium, also the Warren Ollberts, the O'Briens at Pon dosa and other friends in this vicinity. gPlti'MHilfflll1 ll'lll!llfllifflg 1 1 Sport Finals j TODAY'S BASEBALL American League R. H. E. Boston ...v....... 8 8 1 Chicago , 4 13 3 Rhodes, Klelne and Tate; Lyons and Grube. Philadelphia 1 4 2 Cleveland 2 8 1 Grove and Cochrane; Brown and Sewell. First game: R. H. E. New York - 8 18 1 Detroit 4 16 2 ; Plpgras, Moore and Dickey; Hog sett. Utile and Desautels, Hayworth. National League First game: It. H. E. Chicago 4 0 1 Boston 16 1 , Root and Hartnett, Hemsley; Brandt and Spohrer. . Second game: R. H. E. Chicago H 2 6 1 Boston ....... 3 8 0 Tinning and Hartnett; Brown and Spohrer. R. H. E. St. Louis 0 3 1 Philadelphia 3 8 0 Carleton and J. Wilson; Benge and V. Davis. R. H. E. Pittsburgh 2 8 3 Brooklyn - 12 17 4 , Chagnon, Spencer, Brame and Grace, Flnley; Clark and Lopez. Chats With Parents 4) A SUBMISSIVE CHILD By Alice Judson Peule A boy of nine showed certain signs of maladjustment. In school he was Inattentive and lazy. At home his parents complained of his absent mindedness and of his unwillingness to get up in. the morning. His playmates were all children much younger' than himself. "Big boys are always wanting to fight," he complained. "They al ways want their own way. I have to be extra nice to them all the time so they won't get mad at me." Indeed, he was always very polite to anyone who might possibly hit him or to anyone who represented authority. Thus he was most care ful never to offend his parentB or a teacher and to be especially agree able to policemen. For some strange reason (his par ents had never been especially se- 'vere with htm) this boy had solved his conflict with authority by being completely submissive to It. Directly dependent upon this sub- mission was his Indulgence In day ' dreaming, his preference for lying In j bed and his unwillingness to work. Having made his own kind of peace with authority, he evidently felt that he had paid a price which should permit him to Indulge In the most Infantile sort of satisfactions. Thls boy's cure consisted In his gaining some Insight into the un necessary degree of his submlsstve ness and in encouraging him to take a more aggressive attitude. By , the time he had reached a point where he would vigorously re- turn a playmate s blow nis other symptoms, too, had almost disap peared. With the encouragement of his original aggressiveness there ap peared a sudden spurt of interest In physical exercise, a new alertness to what was going on about him and the ability to work. FIND IT HERE Cap; for this Cal turns a as be In by a, m. SPECIAL ON FEIIX8 Large ferns at 96c each. Friday and Saturday. Clarke Florists. 8-8-lt K1NDKKGARTEN Mrs, Hodgln announces the open ing of her kindergarten on Monday, Sept, 12, 1602 M avenue. D-7-4tp START MUSIC STUDY NOW For piano Instruction at your home call Mrs. Clifford Blokland, Farmers 88. 0-7-2tp The party who took the suedo Jacket from the private rest room at Wool worth's la known. If same Is re turned no questions will be asked. 0-7-2tp Sept. 10th last day to pay water rent without a penalty. 0-7-3t FERN HALE Friday and Saturday fill that fernery. Lowest prices at CI arks Flo rists. D-8-lt EVERY FEW DAYS From now on new things will arrive at Richardson's Art and Gift Shop. Things which you will find Just right for that gift which you wish. And the prices are very reasonable. They buy either directly from the manu facturer or directly on import, and get the neweBt creations at the lowest possible prices at all times. You are invited to visit their shop and see the many new things In kitchen wares just arrived at Richardson's Art and Gift Shop. 8-31-2 t. Sept. 10th last day to pay water rent without a penalty. 0-7-3t Our famous Chill and Oyster Cock tall In season now. The Lottcs Lunch, op p cm it depot. 9-G-lm Sept. 10th last day to pay water rent without a penalty. 0-7-3t COVE SWIMMIXO POOL Complete change of warm mineral water every 7 hrs. Picnic grounds. Parties of 10 or ove 10c and 20c. 8-20-1 mp. Sept. 10th last day to pay water rent without a penalty. 0-7-3t We buy, sell or trade used tires. Distributor of Kelly -8prtnneld tires. Doyle Zimmerman, Jeff, and Fir. 6-10-1 m. Sept. 10th last day to pay water rent without a penalty, 0-7-3t NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE COUNTY COURT OP UNION COUNTY, STATE OF OREGON IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF JOHN GAVIN, deceased. Notice la hereby given that the un dersigned haa been appointed admin istrator of the estate of John Gavin. deceased, by the above entitled Court and had qualified. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present the same at the office of Hugh E. Brady, In the City of La Grande, Union County, Oregon, wim voucners ana amy verified, witn in six month from the date hereof. Date of first publication, August 11th, 1932. Date of last publication, September 6th. 1932. CHARLES E. GUMP, Administrator of the Estate of John Gavin, deceased. HUGH E. BRADY, Attorney for Ad ministrator. Aug. 11, 18, 26. Sept, 1, 8. Sept. 10th last day to pay water rent without a penalty. 9-7-3t SUMMONS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE. COUNTY OF UNION. World War Vetems' Btate Aid Com-: mission, represented and acting by, Julius L. Meier, Governor, Hal E. , Hobs, Secretary of State, George A, ; White. Adjutant General, Walter 8. Fisher and Prescott W. Cooking-! luun, comprising the World War Veterans State Aid Commission of the State of Oregon plaintiff, I vs. j E. R. Kcagle, also known as Everett R. Keagle and LeRoy C. Keagle, Charles Keagle, Bertha Corlyle, Wil liam Corum, Jesse J. Link and Jake Link, the heirs at law of Sarah F. ! Keagle, deceased, and the Hot Lake ' Sanatorium, a private corporation, ' and L. Dora J. Blacking ton, J. i Clark Blacklngton, Wlllard F. Blacklngton, Enid Blacklngton, Ros well J. Blacklngton, Ethel Blacklng ton and Ruth Walker, the heirs at law of J. C. Blacklngton, deceased defendants. To: Jake Link, L. Dora J. Blacklng ton, J. Clark Blacklngton, Wlllard F. Blacklngton. Enid Blacklngton, Roswell J. Blacklngton, Ethel . Rlnrlc lntrton unmn of tJin nhnvn ' homed defendants, In the name of the State of Ore- tton you, and oach of you, are ra- ore quired to appear and answer the ' Deeds complaint filed against you In thej . Mlller ux t0 PBUi p. above entitled court and cause, on or' Ue E' J""" " , '-,h bofore the Oth day of Ootober, 103S, Dahlstrom et ux, lots 7, 8, North the said date being the last day of Powder, ,10. the four weeks period prescribed by I J. R. Beddes et ux to Maude Knight order for the publication of this sum- Lovan et vlr, lots 13, 14, 16. 10, blk. nona. 180. Ohap. Add., 1. And If you fall to answer said com- j Maude Knight Lovan et vlr to J. plaint or otherwise plead herein, for B Beddes, lota 1, a, blk. 7, East Add., want thereof, the abovo named plain- tiff will apply to the Court for the , . , relief prayed for In Its complaint, 1 Maude Knight Lovan et vlr to El-to-wlt: mer Conrad, lots 13, 14, 15, 10, blk. For Judgment and decree against .139, Chaplrn'a Add, $1, the defendants, E. R. Keagle, also w, - ,-.- lt , known aa Everett R. Kesgio, LeRoy ' Ma,rl,on O. Llourance et al to Edw. O. Keagle, Charles Keagle, Bertha Van Vlack et ux, pt. sees. 13 and 14 Carlyle, William Corum, Jesse J. Link 38-40, 14000. and Jake Link, the heirs at law of: a, j, Elliott, by Sheriff, to Inter. 8omh .dece,?fct1' V10 BlaB- Loan Assn., pt lots a and 3. lMt thereon nt Z lTte , per cent per annum from tho 13th day of Juno, 1931, and agalnsst the said defendants for a further Bum of 230.00 attorney fees for the collec- tlon of plaintiff's note and the fore- closure of plaintiff's mortgage, and zxxz ssl" d,8bur8e- That the plaintiffs mortgage given to secure said note aa heretofore de- scribed bo decreed to be a first and prior lien over all other Hens or en- cumbranccu and that the said sums of money above set forth bo decreed to be a good, valid and subsisting lien upon the said premises unoe? and by virtue of the said mortgage, upon all of the property heretofore described and as described In plain - tiff's . mortgage, to-wlt:, Lots fourteen (14) and fifteen (15) In Block numbered one hun dred forty-six (146) Chaplin's Ad dition to La Qrande, Union County, Oregon. and that the said mortgage bo fore-1 Ella H. Curtis to Joseph R. Beddes closed, and that the proporty therein ot ux, 73-606 lots 13, 14, 15, 16, blk. doscrlbed bo sold as provided by law; 130, Ohap. Add. that tho plolntlff may be a pur- A. E. Hartley et ux to Geo. I, An chasor at said sale; that the proceeds runn o, ir.qd.ao of tho said sale of sold property bo da": P'' Ji! 8 , a Wm,k. opplled to' the payment of the Sarah E. Roberto to L. S. Weeks, amounts due tho plaintiff and to be- I' blk. 63, Chap. Add 75-107. come duo upon tho promissory note. Judgments (County of Union) hereinbefore described, reasonable at-j 813 Anna Oliver vb. F. M, Cronk torney fees and costs and dlsburso- hlte, S1D7.13. mcnto of this suit, and accruing costs, 1 Estates and the balance If any, to be paid, 8aB Amos D. Jacoby. Died July to the defendants, E. R. Keagle. also , ', ' . w t.v. known as Everett R. Keogle, LeRoy 10' 103a- L- W. DuMars, Adm. O. Keagle, Charles Keagle, Bertha Carlyle, William Corum, Jesse J. Link I Tho following Information from the and Jake Link, the heirs at law of Wallowa county records is by the Sarah P. Keagle, deceased, or their Wallowa Law, Land As Abstract Co. legal representatives or successors, lnl Deeds Interest, and If the proceeds of tho W(lt, .t to Oeorire said sole are not sufficient to pay ' JO',n. T- .," ..J 8 tho said sums so du0 the plaintiff. w- Nb11' EfcNEH Seo. 23-3S-45. and to become duo as aforesaid, then Leonard O. Johnson et ux to J. the some to be applied pro tanto Ray Johnson, 8W',KWW 80c, 3-1N-and that the plaintiff have Judgment 43. against tho defendants, E. R. Keaglo, j united States to Louis O. Stelnka, also known as Everett R. Keagle, Le- jgi g, 13-5N-4S Roy O. Koagle, Charles Keagle, Bor-1 ', Fnt.rr',.. to j o Patev tha Carlyle, William Corum, Jcsao J.l,tCy ' L int.? Link and Jake Link, the heirs at law lo' B' blk' 3' McOolleys Sub., Enter of Sarah P. Kcagle, deceased, and Prise. oach of them, for any deficiency ro- City of Enterprise to Harvey Mutch, malnlng unpaid; that the sheriff, at pot, lots 3, 3, blk. 6, Littleton's Sub, the time of said sale of the said mort- Enterprise gaged property, put the purchaser of I Snor, stat0 Boai m, the said property In possession thereof; I rt Ga . R that the sheriff be alrccted to exo-1 , ""l?" , " , , . , . cute and deliver to said purchaser at plrl"' "atl, Bank, Bakor, to Baker tho time of the sold solo a certlfl- Invest. Co., NW14 Seo. 33-1S-45. cato of sale to said property and a Baker Invest. Co. to O. P. Lllloy, sheriff's deed to the same at thb ex- et al, Tr. NW Sec. 33-1S-45. plrotlon of the time allowed by lawl pfCi Wi smith to James W. Weav for the redemption of real property, 1 cr pt g 20 3B.3N0. If no redemption be had. I m,.w That the equity of the defendants, ... niongogm Hot Lake Sanatorium, a private cor- 8- W. Evans et ux to Ruby P. eva poration, and L. Dora J. Blacklngton, ham, pt. Sec. 36-6N-43; pt. Bees. 33, J. Clark Blacklngton, Wlllard P. 30-5N, $1300. Blacklngton, Enid Blacklngton, Ros- w. A. Bartles et ux to Pred Bartles, well J. Blacklngton, Ethel Blacklng-BisEi ge,., n-28-44, 750. ton, and Ruth Walker tho heirs at, Ado oluMn to Jem)le OMKa Bit law of J. C. Blacklngton, deceased, '0-,,, Q . and all persons claiming under them, BE'' f60:""?8"?4' ,3M0- . in and to said mortgaged property.! Dougherty et ux to W. T. be forever hatred and forecloaed of , Doughorty, NKNEK Bee. 10-1N-43. and from all right, title, lien, estate 12000. or Interest In and to or upon said j Ahnil and Hatls. of Mortgages mortgaged properly, and overy part Assn: Earl Chllders to Pred Bar thereof, .'tics, 30-230 on 8'i8Ei4 Bee. 11-38-44. That the said mortgage bo declared, M Behoof fer to S it. P to be prior In time and superior In M asn' KJ0' "r 10 qf right to any right, title, lion, ostato Nllt' Bnnk' Pl- ! a8' 33-3N-43. or Interest, or any claim of any right, 41-438. tltlo, lien, estate or Interest which j Assn; R. M. Bchaoffcr to 8. It K tho defendants, or any of them, and, Nat, Bank. 42-103 on pt. Sees. 26. 33 all persons or parties claiming undor 2N-43. them, or any of them, may ho for- 8aUs. w n 0l.nnm t0 B. W. ever enjoined and debarred from all- Bv(ln ,. on ,nnd ln 3(,.SN. sorting any claim whatsoever ln and to said land and premises adverse to plaintiff; and for such other and further relief as to tho court may seem Just and equitable. This summons Is published by or der of the Honorable J. W. Knowles, Circuit Jmlgo of the Btate of Oregon, for Union County, made and entered dally In the City of La Orande, Union County, Oregon, and of general culntlon In sold county. m the aUvo entitlT court on tho!" Order appointing Harris A. 7th day of September, 1032. prescrlb-, Hombcl as receiver In fore, of lots 3, lng that this summons bo served by 4, blk. 0, Enterprise, publication thereof, that the samo bo Ben Ayers vs. O. L. Smith. Dls publlshcd once a week for tour sue- misses suit. Releases attachment, cessive weeks ond In five consccu- j WaIlowa valley Imp. District No. 1 S?ver' .JM&!- ' '. ?J--? Date of first publication: scptem-.vs. A. W. Kinney. Default, Judg ber 8th, 1032. ment and decree foreclosing lien on ubuj 01 iu iiuo.ivunu.i, """.KWUNWii Sec. 8-38-48. Oth. 1032 HUOH E. HIlAUr, Attorney for Plaintiff. Residing at La Orande, Ore. Sept, 8, 16, 22, 20 and Oct, 0. Fusli ion Dictates Brown - Black Navy - Tan Head Sizes 21 to 24 C.J. BREIER CO. Local News vim fallowing Information from tha TTnion countv records ra by the Ab- struct & Title company of La Qrande, ..' 0nlon- a30- La Qrande Natl, Bank to First Nat. Bank, La Grande, lota 9, 10, blk. 113, Chap., $10. ; Fred Orout to State of Oregon, pt. blk. 31, Chap., pt. blk. 8, East Add., B1 etr Hss rif Mut' uf0 In8' f0- P' BBK M" -1N-80, 91, . Mortgages Edw. L. Halley to M. E. Pomeroy et ni, pt, sM, 24-38-38 (I yr) $3000. Vera L. et vlr to Plret Mat, Ban, , . , 1B . n sn nf "",0J' pt; "J,"1,8'8"' B ,1It'. ."!4 blk. 3, McCully's Add., N. Union (0 mo.), $1500. ',' - ' James Smith et ux to Mary Wyide, pt. NWKNWVi . Sc0..,4-3S-38 (3) 400. Satisfaction of Mortgages J, o. Anson to Henry Johnson, 76 448 NVOSW'. Sec. 17-38-30. 43; and In Sees. 33 and 30-5N-44. Circuit Court Orders Velma Hlnton vs. Harry Hlnton. Modifying order In re; Atty. fees. Alice Miller vs. Archlo J. Miller Awards custody of child to deft. J. H. Thompson vs. A. Hockbarth ,u"u u"ii clr-jSW' Sec. 13-28-46. Wallowa Valley Imp. Dlat. No. 1 Wallowa Valley Imp. vs. O. A. Col- llnsworth. Default, Judgment and decreo foreclosing Slen on E'iSE; SW'ASEH Sec. 13-38-45. Becoming FALL FELTS 98c to $1.98 of Record In matter of liquidation of Joseph Btate Bank. Order allowing default to be taken ln foreclosure proceed ings on lota 1, a and 3, blk 10, En terprise, , :i State of Oregon vs. HUller T. Qreen et al. Default, Judgment and order of sale or pt. Sec. 10, 11-3N-46. D. S. Burdett vs. N. B. Sandlin et al Default and Judgment Miscellaneous ' , ' Lease: Henry O. Loftua to United States. 1 a. ln SWKNWK Sec. 4-1N-45. Judgments 8-37 D. S. Burdett vs. George Al- ford. 1363.01, Int. 8 per cent. 8-37. Btate of Oregon vs. HUller T. Oreen. 13178.47, lnt 4 per cent, fees 300. UNION PERSONALS ' By Mrs. L. z. TerraU (Observer Correspondent) UNION (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown drove to Bpokane Friday to take their daughter, Frieda, who will enroll In the Blalr-Hlgley bus iness college this coming term. Mr. and Mrs. Kelvin Bartwell, who spent the summer months ln Union, left Friday for Fairfield, Idaho, where 'he Is' principal of the schools. Leonard Clark and Glass Vaden left' the same day for Gooding to enter tho freshman year of college work. Lester Posey took the party down and brought the car baok, 1 ' ' Miss Josephine Bliss left on Friday for Vale, where she will again teach In the grades. , Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Fox returned Tuesday evening from Portland where they had been visiting, her brother, Clayton Wilson and family, since Friday. Richard Wilson, her nephew from Imbler, accompanied them on the trip. Mr. and Mrs. Peroy Rollins and daughter, Madge, left Tuesday eve ning for their home ln Aberdeen, Wash., after visiting since ' Friday with her slBter, Mrs, Rex Griggs. On Sunday the two families took a trip' through Sangre, Eagle and Pine val leys and to Richland. Mrs. Hal Rees Is spending a . few days ln Portland visiting her daugh- . ter, Connie.. 1 Kom Cadwell took advantage of the holiday Monday ' and came up- to spend the weekend with his father, O. L. Cadwell, Leo AndorBon left last Thursday evening for Logon where he planned to spend a week with his mother. Mrs. Ted Sclblrd has come from Seattle for a few daya visit with hsr mother, Mrs. Mabel Gates. - Between 35 and 30 members of the. L. D. S. church attended the moth ers and daughters outing on Cather ine creek last Thursday afternoon, The afternoon was spent ln games and visiting after a short program had been held. ' W. V. Connor Invited tho members of Ills -Sunday school class to his home 8unday after tho class lessons woro finished ond they were treated to a fine dinner served on a table out on the lawn. After the meal th0 boys had a Jolly time playing games. Those in attendance were Dorrell Irvln, Harold Ackley, Ray Connor, Charles Castor, James Wlth ycombo, Meado Bollard, Ernest Lowe, Allen Courtrlght and Joe Jessel, Miss Ellda Miller Bpent the week end ln Portland shopping. She plans to return to Seattle tho lost of this wook where she will resume her work of designing and constructing cos tumes for the Cornish school drama lists. PORTLAND PRODUCE PORTLAND, 8cpt. 8 WV-Llvo poul try net buying price: Heavy hens, colored, 4l lbs. up, 13?14c; do me diums 0c; lights 8c; springs, colored, 10c; all weights, white, 16o; old roos ters 7c; ducks, Pokin, 11 13c. , Butter, butterfat, eggs and country meats unchanged. Mohair, nuts, cascara bark, hops, onions, potatoes, wool and hay quo tations unchanged, . OMAHA SHEEP OMAHA, Sept. 8 UP) (U. 8. D. A.) Sheep 13.000; very little done, sheep steady, feeders strong, bids range lambs $6.3505.50; ewes 81.75 down! range feeding lambs $4.504.85. Only Positive Proof "Words of wisdom," aitld HI Ho, the uge of . Chinatown, "seldom fully prove anything cxi'opt the clev erness or courage of tbe roan wbo uttered thorn." Washington Stir,
