La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, September 12, 1932, City Edition, Image 2

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La Grande evening observer., September 12, 1932, City Edition, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextLA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Monday, September 12, 1932 Page Two ;$Wittmb fretting (Stercto (Incorporated) Ad Independent Newipapat Phona Mala M AROJ.n If. FINIiAT . , PublKned avenlngl, except Sunday, at 1710 Sixth street, La Oranda, Oregon. kite red at the Postofflce of La Grands, Oregon, aa Second Olaat Mall Matter under act of March a, 187B. OmOIAIi PAPER OP UNION COUNTY AND IBM crrr op la gbandi MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PRESS Tba Aaaoolated Pross la exclusively entitled to uae for publication 0 all nawa dispatches credited to It or cot otherwlae cerdltedlf pub lished herein. All rights of republication at paolai dispatch In ttzM paper and aleo tbe local news herein also are reserved. National Advertising Representative) If. O. MOQENSEN CO., Ino. , Ban Francisco, Los Angelca, Seattle, Portland, Chicago, i Detroit, Now York SUBSCRIPTION KATX8 By Carrier .Dally, on tnontb in advance ' 1M Dally, sU months In advance M Dally, tingle copy M By Dally, per month In advance . - Daily, per tlx months in advance . Daily, pec year In advance ADVERTISING BATES . Dlaplay, foreign, per column Inch Display, local, per column Inch Tune contract prlcea on application There is no fear in love; but perfect love casteth out fear. 1 John 4: 18. DISCRIMINATION Durimr the want few months certain parties in the state of Oregon have made the utterly' unfounded charge that the newspapers of the state have been ' bought." This accusa tion is nothing new. The press has frequently been charged with playing up one side of a question and suppressing the otfier, for the benefit of anyone who may have the cash to pay for such a favor, Possibly in a few instances such charges have been justi fied But mighty few. When a newspaper carries editorials and news items whiclr favor certain, political candidates, policies, or activities, it is almost always because of the honest Convictions of the editor. But even in cases where editors are prejudiced, the advertising columns of the paper are open to everyone. "'This is not the case with radio. Many times have poli , tlcal candidates found themselves unable to buy time on the air at critical periods in their campaigns. Just a few months AfTO frl Tmvfl nirmlnini urna mfWln tlinf tVm limn nf nn imnnH- &At radio station in that slate had been bought Up by a cer itain organization for two days prior to the primary election, and used in the interests of a certain candidate, thus prevent ing the other caii(idates from broadcasting their messages to the voters. A newspaper in the vicinity of that station calls our atten tion to the fact that it would be perfectly possibly for any wealthy, interests to buy up the time of all radio stations at a time when critical issues are at stake. Such interests could Use the radio as they wished and all others would be shut out. A virtual monopoly would be established. And the situation is aggravated by the fact that the government will not permit the building of other stations in the same locali ties so that others may be heard. When a newspaper's news and editorial columns become ;so biased that they no longer please its subscribers, we ;would think it a terrible crime if the government should prevent the establishment of another paper in that terri tory. Yet that is already the casd in radio broadcasting. jMoreover, no one can buy up all the space in a newspaper's advertising columns. There is always roonij for the other fellow to present his views. There is no chance for a mono poly. But in spite of this serious situation, it seems almost im possible to get any kind of' legislation through congress, which is vitally necessary if the interests of the public are 'to be protected. A bill was introduced in the last session of .congress, aiming to put a check on the lotteries and contests which radio stations have been sponsoring, but which news papers have long been forbiddone to mention. That bill was effectively blocked m the senate by .adding to it, in the com nijttee, certain clauses which no sensible person could approve. ' ,T3o the monopoly and abuse of the air goes on unchecked. Cjmgress has an ever-increasing number of legislators who are awake to the popular clamor against a subsidized private eiilerprise, against free licenses to radio monopolies, against discrimination in favor of two largo chains, and against the nauseating ballyhoo of advertising injected into programs wjich are supposed to be entertaining. But the radio chains are reported to be fighting this trend in congress by offer ing their services to the members of the house and one-third ofthe members of the senate who will bo up for re-election this fall. It is expected that, out of gratitude for this favor, tUfi rtew congress will not pass any restrictive legislation. A 19.12 HKKO 'Add to the list of unsunjr huroes the nnmo of Motoiinnn William LaiiR, a Riny-liaired veteran of the gleuminp; rails vbo for tho past 33 years lias been employed hy an electric iifterurban line operating between Cleveland and Toledo. iMaybe you read the story of what he did, and maybe you didn't for such items have a habit of setting hui ied in the nms8 of daily news about revolutions in some far-off country, endurance flyers, channel swimmers and things like that. TJjerefni-c, we'll refresh your memory as to what Motormun lAng did: i'l'lio fast Cleveland-Toledo limited, which Alolorman Imp; wps piloting, rounded a curve at 55 miles nn hour near I.o nun, Ohio, ln the middle of the track, with the onrushing electric car hearing down on it, Lang saw a small child. Leila Smith, 2 years old, had toddled away from her nearby hgnie and chosen the track as a nice place to plav with her dflly. Instantly, Lang slapped on his air brakes, gave sand to the grinding wheels, threw the motor into reverse, l'.ut, as he rdalizcd, even that wasn't enough to stop the heavy inteiur ban car in lime. vLnng left Hie cab of his speeding car and climliod out on front. Clinging with one hand, he reached down with the other. Two baby arms raised above a terrified child's face, ranched up to him. lie grasped the child and snatched her into his arms, held her there safely until the big interinban car finally came to n stop a hundred feet further on . . . U-ila was unconscious from the shock of the impact but, thank God, she was still alive. ..The world will forget, as the world has a habit of doing, . Butlnui Manager Mull -MOO the .name of William tang . . . but for little Leila Smith, if she lives to be 100, no story-liook hero can ever take the place of "Williarrt Iang, who risked his life to save her. - Other Papers !: Say: TUB Ul'SWINO CONTINUES (Three year of business tips and downs, mostly downs, make the prophet at optimism timorous but the developments of the last AO days lnrilcRt rnnvtnrlnifltf flint. h tWt - "wv oi' ousrncas is aeuniteiy coming in, no matter how for out It has gone, how slow the change has been and how little progress has been made to date. The most encouraging news of the month Is yesterday's report on Brad street's commodity Index. This shows a 6.6 per cent gain on the average of commodities In the 31 days of Aug ust, 1032, the largest gain In any one month since July, 1926. Thirteen groups of commodities are used In this compilation; only one, livestock, declined. Textiles went up 16.2 per cent, while metals climbed 10.3 per cent. Commodity upturns ' invariably bring heavier purchasing from manu facturers, jobbers, retailers. They re act similarly to rising stock prices; timid, liquidating buyers quit hiding and fearing further upturns, enter the market to buy. The sudden, sustained and unex pectedly high rises ln stocks and bonds may be somewhat artificial, promoted by "big business," but tho large share days of the last two months, and the Influx of foreign orders shows there Is real, sound pur chasing of good securities going on1 and meanwhile brokers' loans which arts a criterion of marginal Invest ments, have Increased very slightly. How far the advance has gone Is shown by tho fact that the value of ten' leading stocks on the market July 0 had been whittled down to $3,600,000; when the market clewed yesterday It was almost twice as much, or $6,700,000. Tho bond mar ket, which had sent cold shivers down bankers' backs, with an average price for 60 leaders, ln June of $57 for par $100' had accompanied stocks on the upgrade and had progressed to $76 yesterday. Oregon Is beginning to feel the effects of these upturns. The lum ber Industry, which Is to this state what coals are to Newcastle or autos to ipotrolt, reports "an undertone of betterment noticeable since early ln August." Note these, encouraging ex cerpt from the current West Coast Liimt)ermen'8 release: "Experienced lumbermen anticipate a rising volume of weal coast lumber trade for a period of 60 to 00 days. "Within tho past thirty days, due to low and badly broken stocks and very low production, price increases have been made effective In the At lantic coast and California cargo trades. Price increases of $1 to $4 a thousand are reported ln southern pine quotations at Chicago. "Current new1 business of the week was 43.4 per cent over production. In ventories are 22.4 per cent less than lost year." For three years business men have been earning their pins in the cater pillar club. Those who have sustained the drop may take heart in the change and feel reasonably certain that the problems ahead can be no more severe than the rigors of the months now history. Salem States man. CHOICE OF int. K Kit It Tho selection of Dr. W. J. Kerr as chancellor of Oregon's system of higher education holds out some hope that the tangle which has steadily grown worse will bo unfolded and the system again approach a degree of stability. Theoretically, the board should hare gone to some far corner of tho earth and selected a chancellor who knew nothing of Oregon. He would have been scrupulously Impartial as bej-wcon Corvallis and Eugene, pro ponents of the idea claimed. Actually, Bn educator who knows Oregon and Its limhlnma I ti1 tirl t miiv Mm klotnnr nf ' Us problems, including tho history of tho entire educational snarl was needed. Tho board came to recog nise that. Many alumni of the Uni versity of Oregon gave their endorse ment to Dr. Kerr some week? ago in tho belief that his experience as ; president of Oregon State college for left Angmagsalik In a motor boat to 25 years would put him in position j search for tho Hutchlnsons. who rc to direct the entire system. The board ported thler position neor there when OUT OUR WAY M M a BunOAA ' NO MORE. OF VEH , BOT fr-V VviORW I(J. U eAPSl A SftPTiHftM 1 OF MAKiM' CLONK'S, I nll'MY -"WOBOtW .1 A GUV VJHO MAKES VOU GO 111 BOT A SAP GOS.. TO ALU TO flUTrt' VMOPVK' I 2. Gi- Zt? TH' WOR OF OF EAT'M MORE A .. wMm00mmi mm ti 1 HE NUT ACtH. . p 1 w iv m stuvKt. rtt wnm t w yr. , -rcJ took plenty of time to study all angles of a complex and very lm- fportunt situation, and It has acted (wisely and harmoniously. I The way to now cleared for Dr. (Kerr to devote his energies to or ganizing the Institutions. It is to be hoped that the board of education will support him properly In his of- T T I . VT It Inn ir a ha mi a rf eatahMlt.tr an that 'fin wn nAnMnnn f..r.t.i.. efficiently and hold Oregon student ln our institutions, instead of welng them slip away to other states. . . .. . .. uwer .uemocrai-ncraia. In Washington lly Herlicrt riumtner WASHINGTON A mere handful of senators keeps the watch on the ficnate side of capltol hill these days probably the smallest number to remain In the capital In years. Campaigns for rc-electlon for some, the necessity of mending poli tical fences for others sent most of them scurrying home at the close of the session. The few that remained have now dwindled to hardly more than a half dozen. Smith A. Brook hart of Iowa con tinues to stick around despite his defeat In the primary by Henry Field. with one eye on the farmers' strike In his state, from time to time ho lets loose blasts at the administra tion upon whose doorstep he lavs the blame for the western uprising. Mrs. Hat Me Caraway came back to the capital soon after she and "Klngflsh" Long of Louisiana staged their coup In Arkansas that sent her back to the senate for six years. She says little, however, and quietly dis poses of her work In the senate office building. iLKWIH KTII-L AROUND The sartorlally elegant "Jim Ham1 Lewis of Illinois more elegant man ever m his hot weather en sembles continues to stay around. Ono encounters him almost every day on tne hill," his deep, resonant voice booming greetings to those he meets. The slender, bald-headed Senator Hebert of Rhode Island also spends a great deal of his time In the capi tal these days. Although he Is east ern campaign manager for the Re publicans, with headquarters In New York, he Is as likely to be in his office "on the hill" as In New York. Senator Wagner of New York finds thno to commute between his home city and the capital. He Is up for reelection this year, but has been at his office most of the summer. Only two other senators have made any pretense of sticking to their of fices during these hot summer days. They are Shcppard of Texas and Schall of Minnesota. Both have been on the Job most of the time, espe cially Shcppard. The groy-halred Texan seldom Is absent. IlKPHKSKVTATIVnS (JO HOME As for members or the house, there aro so few of them remaining that carpenters have moved in to renov- ate their whole office space. Just few living neor by have returned since the session closed. LaOuardla of New York conies into town occasionaly, but doesn't remain long. Several of the congressmen from nearby Maryland and Virginia districts also drop ln. but not often. All tho representatives face reelec tion this year. Some have stiff pri- marlca yet to face in addition to the November elections. And since the "Ins" are having a tough time of It this year, they aro remaining in the field, leaving routine work ln Wash ington to bo handled by secretaries. HUTCHINSON AIRPLANE IS FORCED DOWN (Continued from Page One) had failed to find any trace of George R. Hutchinson. hlR wifn. twn rlmml,. tors and four other members of his .. .. party when it raced to the point whero they flashed distress sknals early yesterday. Fred S. Chapman, one of the lead ers of tho Pan-American Airways party studying northern air route conditions, and a man named wvillc. NEW ROUGH-RIDING ROOSEVELT? . - ;. . - i-sJ . Here's John Roosevelt, youngwt son of the Of in ocr.it I c presidential nominee all ready for u gallop on the snow-white mount presented hint hy DeinocnilH of New Mexico upon the occasion of his vlwlt to Albu querque. Iteside him Is Mayor Clyde Tlngley of Albuquerque, who for good measure of hospitality, threw In the ten-gallon hat on John's suddlehorn. they were forced down. Tho naval flying machine No. 84, from the Danish scientific expedition headed by Dr. Knud Rasmussen, took off from Julianehaab. near the south ern tip of Greenland, to follow the route taken by the Hutch insons. The Hutch Insons had left Juliane haab. bound for Angmagsalik, on an other stage of their projected flight from New York to London. It Is not known whether or not Dr. Rasmussen was aboard the Danish naval plane. NO TRACK OF PLANB ABERDEEN, Scotland. Sept. 12 (JP) No trace of the "flying Hutchln sons" was reported today by the Brit ish trawler Lord Talbot, assisting In the search for the air tourists off the. east coast of Greenland. The captain of the trawler report ed by wireless that he had arrived at 3:30 a. m. today in the vicinity in dicated in Hutchinson's last radio message. He sold he was using search lights, but that numerous Icebergs mado his work difficult. WAR Af'fi AIDS IN SEARCH BERLIN, S2pt. 12 Ernst Udet, German wor aco who is now in uwninH wur uvo who is now in J a... uTt'eiiiiiuu wun an expedition, xeie- t.ni,awf h. n ui Vtn other pilots were assisting in the search for the "flying family" of George R. Hutchinson, American avia tor, who was forced down Into the sen near Angmagsalik, Greenland, yesterday. REACTION HITS .' ' WALL STREET TRADE TODAY NEW YORK, Sept. 12 (VP) The stock market today had the liveliest shakedown sinco the summer rally started .more than two months ago. although a last hour rally reduced many extreme losses of $1 to $7 a share. Cotton lost more than $2.50 a bale at one lime and whsat nearly 2 cent3 a bushel. Bonds turned reactionary, especially second grade mils where, some large losses appeared. Turnover in stocks exceeded 4,000. 000 shares and occasionally the tick er fell a few minutes behind. . Some brokers felt a reaction wa3 duo in view of the long summer ad vance. Final prices were 1 to $2 above the bottom . ln stocks which had the heaviest early losses. Estimate of Little Worth ; iThe rnhble .ostimnle few things according to their real value, most tilings According, to their prejudices. Cicero. Hottest Open Flame ;Vlth n temperature of 0,300 de grees Fnhrenhelt. the oxy-nwtylene flrtmo is the hottest open flame known. By J. R. William Rev. C. W. Cutler Begins 2-Week Program Here Rev. C. W. Cutler chapel car were quoted lfic and 16c lb. evangelist who recently returned to New Avaeildo La Grande, opened a two-weeks pro- I An avacado entirely new to Port gram of teaching tho art of soul- land was reported in. The supply winning. With two splendid addresses consists of a small lot of the Laholso at tho Baptist church yesterday. The J variety. The 38-46B were quoted at efforts of Mr. Cutler and his wife on $4.60. The stock was much like a this visit will not be evangelistic in1 small Bartlett pear in appearance. It tho strict sense of the word, but will ' woo reported as sweeter than others, bo devoted to helping church work-l Notos of wholesale trading: era and bunday school teachers or all denominations to prepare themselves for more effective personal evange- llsn2 The general theme, "How to Wlh for Christ," will influence the entire series of messages which tho Cut- lers have been preparing during the past five months, and Which will be urdny, during the next two weeks, nt ' 8:00 o'clock In the auditorium of the Baptist church. Each evening from' 7:30 to 8:00 there will be on ln- formal "Prayer and Problems" ses-1 inn HuHni whlrH 'nHlulHiml nrnh. ' ' , lems will be considered and discussed.' In his opening address, at the Sun- day morning service, Mr. Cutler ex- ardB' : plained "Qod's Biggest Task (or Men." OverlondeU Trade saying that the call to save men's1 Overloaded trade conditions were souls comes from above and below, hon many lines of fruita and and from without and within, to produce on thfc cast sldo farmers every christian, with no exceptions, wholesale market. In strong contrast for. thouiih thev cannot force others to accept Christ, they are responsible for sounding", the warning . of the consequences which come upon . all who will not In his evening message, "Laying A Sure Foundation." Mr. Cutler em- phasized the need of conviction, cour- age. and consecration ln employing frail human abilities ln winning souls to Christ, and that the Master Workman knows how to Improve his tools and uso them efficiently. This evening at 8:00 o'clock Mr. Cutler will speak on "Building A Soul Winning Church." EIGHT KILLED AT MILWAUKIE, ORE. .Continued from Page One) automobile, driven by El wood Lyon, some dlstsnco from the crossing, traveling ln the some direction as the train. The train gained rapidly, he said, and was almost evon with the car when Lyon suddenly turned across tho track, directly in the path of the locomotive. The automobile bareJy came upon the track when tho locomofclve hit It. VALUABLE TIMBER STANDS ATTACKED (Continued from Page One) . , v. it-no uncos are vcry reuttuunuio. xnuy acres were burning today. More than ; buy ltner dlreotl frora the maml'. a thousand acres between Elk and Big i f acturer or directly on Import, and creeks were ablaze. On Two Mile I get the newest creations at the lowest creek at the head of South Slough j possible prices at all times. Tou are and 2500 acre fire was reported and:lnvlted to visit their shop and see two smaller blazes were reported in th6 Blue nidge district near the head of Daniels creek. Forest servtco men said the situa tion ln this dlstrlclt now Is the most serious of the year. BtO FlllES IK CALIFORNIA OJAI, Cal., Sept. 12 T Driven from their haunts by the worst tim ber and brush fire In this vincinlty In 15 j'ears, scores of mountain Hons deer and other wild animals have wandered Into the outskirts of OJal seeking safety from- the flames and smoke. After burning over nearly 100.000 acres of watershed, the fire today was spreading over an ever-growing curv ing front and forest rangers were pre paring to add to the more than 800 men on the fire lines. AMim l.lke.simw Ashes from the fire were failing here. giving the appearance of a!"ctcd, and dated August 20, 1932, snowfall. The heavy clouds of smoke I booed upon a certain decree rendered have blotted out the sun as far north land entered ln sard Court on August as Santa Barbara where ashes alsollft, 1932. In a cause wherein Thomas were falling. ' H. Williams was plaintiff, and Twin OJal, which was destroyed by a (Baby Gold Mining Company, a cor brush fire 15 years ago. was In danger l poratlon, UnlonuMlnlng & Milling if a northeast wind develops. The Co.. a corporation, s. A. Knowles, A. American Legion at Ventura was i Grull and James Llttlg were defen- holdlng Its members In readiness toldants, wherein the plaintiff recovered be rushed to OJal in case this danger developed. Tho forest service held but little hope of getting the blare under con trol Immediately became of its wide front and the rough nature of the country In which It la raging. Nothing New Tlie Code of riammurnbl, written more than 4,000 years ago, begins familiarly with, "In the good old days . , .", ....,.. Steady Tone In Butter: Demand For Fruit Weak PORTLAND, Sept. 12 WV A iully steady tone Is reflected generally ln the butter trade here. Decreasing make not only at centralizers but at country plants which contribute to Portland's needs, appears a chief fac tor. Generally maintained prices on egga Is shown locally with the possibio ex ception of some outsiders who con tinue to maintain a bearish attitude toward Portland values. General steadiness was reflected in late trade operations In the cheese market. This applies not only to the iocal territory and to the coast gen erally but to the country as a wnoie. Prico changes were Infrequent and mostly Inmatertal" and confined, to but a small portion of the trade. Locally there was no change ln the cheese markot , for recent days. Both Tillamook and Coos Bay quoted sta tionary values.; Chickens Firm Considering general conditions a very firm trade Is suggested ln the market for live chickens. There Is a real shortage of springer stuff and prices ln this line are strong to a fraction better ln spots. There remains a strong tone ln the market for conntty killed calves. Best calves are ln keen request with supply too limited around; a top of Bc lb. In the hoe . and lamb markets, country killed Offerings are Inclined to show at least steadiness with the best block hogs around Q cents and fancy lambs at 0?ft9c. Yearlings are ln call 66c with a fairly active de mand for ewes at 2!, ft 3c lb. First of the 1032 nut crop was scheduled to arrive here during the rlntt Th Initial atlnnrf rif almrtnrlft I from California was due here. Neplus Tnere ltS a better demand for old turkeys with best dressed hens up to 18c lb nomJnai call for broilers. Peach trade Is showing a very dls- appolntIng demand wUn practically no cnange in tne price list, j cranberries are a trifle slow at $4 for quarter barrel DOxc3. The price appcare too high Continued strength Is reflected lor "8 "n lemons Heacl lcttuce mttrket lB somewh!t bettcr 88 " call and price, Dry onlon trnde 18 vcry s:ow wlth MrlrriM ...mi. L,ni-irto. prlCCS JUSt holding, ot ! ttm Dlllard cantaloupes are again firm er and higher. Up to 1.25 for stnnd- to this Was tho generally improved conditions WHICH" continued within o cantaloupe Wndp and -especially for offerings o'ut 'of the Dlllard and , Willamette valley territory. Sales of Dlllards were made 1.00iS1.23 crate with most activity around 1.10 l-25 for standards; Willamette valley cantaloupes wera shown around 60 to 15c crate wnicn included most oi tne old fashion muskmelons. I There remained more or less con- fusion of the previous week In tire peach trade, which sold mostly 30 8 35c for Elbertas and 40fi 46c for the better sizes of J. H. Hale. This in cluded offerings from, all sections. FIND IT HERE Coay for this Colomm I H in by a. m. JESSIE A. HOSKINS Accredited Voice Teacher 8tudlo 1002 , Pnone afll.w e-ia-i t. EVKRV few days Prom now on new things will arrive at Richardson's Art and Gift Bhop. (Things which you will find Just right !for that gift which you wish. And i iranj are mra. m ura ra Just arrived at Richardson's Art and Gift Shop. 8-31-2 t. Our famous Chill and Oyster Cock tall m season now. The Lottos Lunch, oppMlt0 depot. 9-G-lm COVE SWIMMINO POOL Complete change of warm mineral water every 7 hrs. Picnic grounds. Parties of 10 or ovey 20c and 20c. 8-20-1 mp. We buy, sell or trade used tiros. Distributor of Kelly-Sprlngfleld tires. Doylo Zimmerman, Jeff, and Fir. 8-10-1 m. 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- Judgment for a total sum of 81.218.93. including principal, attorneys' foes. recording loos, costs, and interest computed to the date of sale, and de-1 fondant, James Llttlg, recovered Judg. ment lor a total sum of 749.67, In cluding principal, attorneys' fees, re cording fees, costs, and Interest com puted to the dst of sale, and which said execution and decree commanded me to make sale of those certain un patented mining claims, and mining property, situated' In Union County. State of Oregon, commonly-known as 'FALKS Style No. 21? ion SHOE FOR MEN BUILT BY FREEMAN Never before hove we of fered uch shoe quality at this pricel It's big newt, men, when you can buy a shoe like this at the tnod- esr price or fj.su. it looks and wears like many dollars morel See our windows for ' other big values. tho Twin Baby Mine, the respective notices of location and or amended location notices or certificates there of, appearing of record ln tho volumes and at the pages directly opposite the names of said respective olalmo, to wlt: Baby, original notice of location, volume Q, page 383, amended loca-' tlon certificate, volume I, page 22;' Twin, original notice or location, Vol-' unit G, page 3B3, amended location certificate, volume I, page 21; Hands' Off, original notict; or certificate of location. Volume I, page 18; Vindi cator, original notice of location, vol ume i. page 202; Goldie (ro-!ocatlon of Curland as a whole), original lo cation notice, volume 'l, paije 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 T nnrrA lnT niiUan Tntas.lpa Tunn-?!, original notice of .location volume I, page lies'; Rideemorl' notice of location, volume I, page 280; Home stake, notice of location, volume t, pages 251 and 252. All of the abov described claims being unpatented quartz mining clalm3, and all of 'said claims being situate in no organized mining dis trict, In sections 17 and 20, Township Six South of Range 42, East of Wil lamette Meridian, also, and together with all water rights, structures, buildings, mine machinery, equip ment, and other appurtenances locat ed upon or usod ln connection there. with. . , Now, therefore, I will, on Thursday tho 22nd day of September, 1032, at the hour of 10:00 o'clock a. m., of said day, at the front door of the Union County Court House, ln the city of La Grande, Union County, Oregon, sell at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash ln hand (sub-, 2ct to redemption) all of the above described real premises and mining claims, equipment and appurtenances, or so much thereof as may be nocesr sary to satisfy said Judgments in favor of said ticvcral parties as abovo shown, together with accruing costs. Dated this 22nd day of August, 1932. JESSE BRES HEARS, Sheriff of Union County, Oregon, Aug. 22, 28. Sept. 5. 12. 19. Look At Your Hat! Everyone. Else Docs. You'll get expert Cleaning and Blocking , at the Standard Laundry & Cleaning Co. . nViry Saving Station" Phone Main 66 New Circulators The heating season has arrived. We have a large stock of wood burning circulators. Liberal allowances for your old stove. W.H. Bohnenkamp Company