Page Two
Thursday, September 22, 1932
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE. ORE.
Portland
5TH CONSECUTIVE
VICTORY SCORED
BY BEAVER CREW
Stars', . However,. Keep in
Race For Pennant By
Winning From Oakland
4tol;
Ifty -1 lie Associated Vrrna
The, Ducks went on another run
ecoring prc8 Wednesday to trim Los
Angela, 8 to 6 In tlic second (jame
or tho, series at Portland and main
tain 1U three-game lead over the hcc
ond -place Hollywood elu'J. The Star
evened their serlea with Oakland at
on .and one by - winning the- Wed
ne.dny night game at Los Angclen.
4 to 1.
The pennant-bound Ducka unleash
ed .(help batting power In the opening
Inning to drive In three runs. Another
was tallied In the third, two In the
fourth, and one each In the Ilfth and
seventh.' Pitcher Koupal had the sit
uation well In hand except In the
fourth Inning when the'Visltors cross
ed the plate twice, and In Uio seventh
when they scored .three more runs.
Center-Fielder. Johnson ot Portland
and Oglesby, Angel first baseman, hit
for the circuit, pattcrles: Los An
geles. Moncrlef, Btltzel and Campbell;
Portland, Koupal and Fltzpatrlck.
Airtight pitching by the veteran
Fred Shelienback gave Hollywood iu
to 1, victory over tho Oaks and kept
ithe Stars In the pennant race. The
win waa Shollenback's twenty-fourth
of the season. Uhalt scored the only
Oakland run In the sixth Inning. Bat
teries: Oakland. Pleber. Bolonals and
Raimondl: Hollywood, Shelienback
on' Bossier.
Sacramento, went Into a tie with
San. -Francisco for third placo In the
league standings by beating the Mia
slons 8 to 6 while the Seals wore lo.
lng to, the Indians at Seattle by the
same score,.
Louie Vinci, Sacramento pitcher,
held the Missions well In check un
til, the ninth when they staged a be
lated rally that netted four runs. Tho
Senators' big inning wus the eeventh
when Backer, oamllll, sieinuacKer,
Kampourls and Lehman came home.
Batteries; Sacramento, Vinci and
Wocdall; .Missions, Osborne, Johnson
and Hoffman.
Seattle batters ' touched Pitchers
8tne .and Douglas of San Francisco
for ,14 hits to score nine runs. Haiti.
Indian Hurler, was also generous with
his offerings, allowing 13 hits, but
managed to keep them fairly well
scattered. .Almada and Burns of Se
attle and Sullk of the Seals tied for
honors In the day s siugiest, each be
ing credited with three hits. Batter
ies; San Francisco, Stlnc, Douglas and
Brcnzel; Seattle, Hald and Cox,
IIOOVKIl NOT TO KKK liAMKS
WASHINOTON, Sept.. 22 Wl Attar
attending the last throe .world se
ries,,, President Hoover today let it
bo. announced that he would not be
present at any of the games be
tween 'the Chicago Cubs and the New
York Yankeesi. . .... .. -,. . .
Oh Boy! What Joy
LIFT CORNS
RIGHT OUT
TUB KMIUMI WAY
Right from England come the
new, better, Joyful way to take out
corns root and all.
Callouses go also and you enn rub
offc that hard. skin on heels and toes
with your hand the magic treat
ment, , Ak Red Cross Drug Store or any
leading druggist for a package of
Radox 4Dc & 85c put a tablespoon
ful In a gallon of hot wutor do this
for 3 or 4 nights in succession then
lift out the corns.
This Joyful exhilarating foot bntH
Is simply great you'll enjoy every
mfiiute of It and your burning, sore,
tired, nchlng ,fcet will, feel better
than they ha-vo for years auk for
Radox and foot comfort will bo yours.
- - ' Adv.
BIRD CAGES AND
... JARDINIER3
We have Just received a shipment
of roomy bird cages In attractive
jolora. Now selling at lower
prices. Also sec our lino of Jor
tl I tilers on display In our windows.
Melville's
Sail Francisco's Neivest
AND MOST MODERN
Doivntoivn Hotel!
Fat mrnntion, ttitt or , . L
utiwi.MI'.llwt.u, tfi'r.X
m
"it 1 1 r.
in
fiOO OllTSIt)E HOOMSi
Z22iliiKlcrannianl :l..".l).lnily
1 55 liifiln riHinm ill g 1,(1(1 ilnily
TH niotnl .1 SI.M, tA .1 f '., .v .1 l.t.!rf, Je t
16. IS .1 17, IS at !-- Doul.l. rm.mt to
10 H.,lr- 1-1. I-J ,,-m. I,m tt ll..m.
r. uilt fn.m $10 T..f iw.i IS in ,12
in.1., ,T to IIS duwblr, Jaily To.rr ivilr.
l2lA)d.ilj.
1
mm ; I ,;'l
: nirari
ma
Clings to
Baseball Standings
By t lie Associated Press
CO.tHT l.t.UiVK
W. L. Pet.
Portland 103 76 .570
Hollywood , 89 78 .660
San Francisco -i. 01 84 .620
Sacramento 4....... , 02 86 .520
Los Angeles 00 88 .608
Seattle 87 B7 .600
Oakland 77 08 .440
Missions 60 110 .876
AMIvlIICAN mauve
W. L.
New York 104 46
Philadelphia .. 03 67
Washington 00 80
Cleveland 86 04
Detroit 72 73
BK Louis 02 87
Chicago - 48 100
Boslon 42 108
Pet.
.698
.820
.800
.670
.407
.410
.324
.2U0
NATIONAL I.KAOUi;
W.
L. Pet.
Chicago -
62 .589
Pittsburgh 83 67 .563
Brooklyn - 79 72 .523
Philadelphia -..77 73
Bo ton 70 76
.513
.600
New York 09 80
St. LouIh 69 80
Cincinnati - 60 02
.403
.391
YESTERDAY'S GAMES
Coast League
Portland B, Los Angeles 5.
Hollywood 4, Oakland 1.
Missions 6, Sacramento 0..
Seattle 0, San Francisco 0.
American League
St. Louis 4,, Cleveland 3, -Washington
1-3. Boston 0-2.
Philadelphia 8, New York 4.
Chicago 11-3, Detroit 3-1,
National League
New York 2, Boston 1. ,
Pi Us burgh 0, Chicago 6.
St. Louis 2, Cincinnati 0.
Only games scheduled.
White Sox Win
Double Header
From Detroit
' Hy (iajlo Talbot .
(Associated Prpss Spuria Writer)
Among the unsung, heroes .of the
closing baseball campaign Is Man
ager Lew FoiiHeca of the Chicago
White Sox, who havo not fared so
well as their Illustrious nelghbdrs
from the other sido of town.
Ponsvca, in his first full season as
pilot of a big league club, not only
has been forced to struggle along
with a chronic loser, but probably
has had the biggest turnover of tal
ent slnco the game began. Unless he
used a card Index system, he must
have experienced many a difficult
moment trying to remember what
players were on hand at any given
tune.
2.1 1'lUhern.
Of pitchers alone, the records dis
close, a total of 25 have graced the
Sox llnoup since the season opened.
The average for the other clubs In
me two major leagues was around
13 f lingers. The figures prove, how-
eve.', that the Sox owners have been
going out and getting them In an
effort to build up their feiioea.
Two veterans of the Box staff, Milt
Gaston and Paul Gregory, turned In
sparkling work yesterday In beating
Mciroib twice, u to h ami a to l.
"Red" Kvcm was the hitting star of
the double victory, cracking a home
run, four doubles and a pair of sin
gles. Bubo Ruth returned to the Yankees'
lineup, still slightly wobbly from his
illness, out tho league champions
wero given an 8 to 4 drubbing by
tho ex-champion Athletics. "Rod"
Ruffing, regarded as the logical choice
to face tho Cubs In the first game of
the world scries, was pounded for 10
hits. Including Jlmmle Foxx's 64th
homo run. The Babe got a single In
four trips.
Washington took both ends of a
double header from the Boston Red
Sox, 1 to 0 and 3 to 2, the first go
ing 10 Innings. The double win
clinched third place In the American
leaguo lor inc ben a torn, as uieveianu
was dropping a 4 to 3 decision to
Walter Stewart of the St. Louis
Browns.
The New York Gdanta continued
tholr great stretch drlvo In the Na
tional league by shading the Boston
Braves, 2 in 1. in a iu-inniug duel
between Cnrl Hubbcll ant) Tom Zach
ary, , Zaohary passed Ott to force
acroei tho winning run In the tenth,
Pittsburgh sowed up second placo
by defeating tho champion Cubs. 0
o, I'aui waiter clouting his stun
double and coming within one of tho
leiig no record . Di.ny Dean pi tched
hs 10th victory as the Cardinals shut
out the Reds, 2 to 0. The rookie
yielded only five hits. Brooklyn and
i no pinnies were luie.
Tha Irremovable .
Tho fiiltli ttint removes mountains
novcr took liwny n double cliln.
Columbus Ohio Klllle Jnurnnl.
lldU'l Sir Fnuicin Diiiku jiist
iir Union Siuiuu niost eonvcii
ieut lu llicalora, sliops, stores,
business anil financial district,
Vi !(? parage in basement
u ilh ilireet eteeatitr serviee to all
cuesl-riHim fhwrs. Only ('aliforuia
Imtcl olVi'iinn Sorvidur feature
iIiiih in 1 1 i ii i 1 1 "iiliixil li ll in pri
vaey with ininiinuui tii)ing".
In every nioin connection for
railio reception, running lilteretl
ice water, liolli tub nini shower.
Dinner in Codec Simp fn)in7Sp
up in nlaiu liming Kooiu Ironi
S1.S0 up. Also a la carlo service.
Si it rii. is
nmiAUiiii
ItttkIM .NtWCOMK I tout C.
Powell Strrrl ai Sutler San Francisco
Three-
OREGON TO PLAY
PACIFIC FRIDAY
Will Open Season -With
Night Game 0. S. C. to
Tackle Willamette.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene,
Sept. 22 (Special) University of Ore
gon will open Us ltfan iooioun Acimi
ule Frldav nluht UKUliv.it Pacific unf
verslly. . The game will be played here
on Kayward field, under flood lights.
Despite the inexperience oi me
Wcbfoot machine, and especially the
bucks, Prink Oaillson, new coach,
hopes to put out one of the finest
teams In Oregon's history.
Calllson, however. Is going to be
handicapped by the toughness of the
schedule. Oregon, as no other team
In the conference, plays three tough
elevens in the first three weeks of the
season. After the Pacific tut Oregon
takes on Santa Clara here October 1.
Then comes Washington In their tra
ditional battle at Portland October 8.
The California Bruins meet tho Web
foots, also In Portland. October 16, In
the annual Shrine game.
A wealth of material Is available,
but It lacks experience. Because Ore
gon has no experienced center, Calll-
aon hOB been forced to shift Bernle
Hugh&j, veteran guard, to'tha pivot
post. That means that the Ducks
will have two new guards this fall,
and on ihe showing of these guards
will depend Oregon's chance In con
ference competition.
Aside the guards, a veteran Is avail
able for every position. That In
cludes Captain Morgan and Niljson at
tackle: Bailey and Wlshard at end;
Bowerman at quarter; Mlkulak at
lull, and Temple and uee at nan.
HEAVEHH TACKLE BEARCATS
. OREGON STATE COLLEGE, Cor
vollia, Sept. 23 After meeting Oon
zaga university at Spokane In the
hardest opening season game ever
named on an Orange schedule, the
Oregon State college foot bull team
will play host to Willamette univer
sity here Saturday night at 7:30
o'clock In : its second non -conference
game of the season, , , ,
Although the annual Willamette
game has been aomewhat of a practice
-.session lor tne urangemen in tne past.
Orange coaches figure the Bearcats to
be stronger than usual this year and
are not taking the Capitol City team
lightly at all while preparing for the
encounter. Spec Kecne, Wlllametts
mentor, has only four letter in1 n to
use as a background for this year's
team but will call on some fin re
serve strength, to aid him In filling
out his first eleven.
Willamette teams are always smart.
hard fighting and well schooled In
fundamentals. Paul Schlssler. Oregon
head coach, hopes, however, to use
many of his men who need additional
varsity experience before theeopcnlng
of a rigid schedule calling for several
tough conference games.
Willamette Is figured to be another
oog In the big drive to prepare for
the opening conference game of the
season against Stanford university In
Portland,. October 1. The Stanford
gome Is figured to be the deciding one
of the , Orange season. The success
of the Orangemon depends almost en
tirely upon their showing against the
Indians, as . a win over Pop Warner'
proteges would bolster the Beaver's
chancea against Southern California
considerably.
Outfields Seem
tin Par For The
Series Contests
(The following story, comparing
Yankee and Cub outfields. Is the
first of a series on the rival
, pennant teams.)
Hy Alan Gould
(Associated! Press Sports Editor)
NEW YORK. Sept. 22 (dv-Unless
the leading exponent of the strategic
value of the home run, Babe Ruth,
le In much improved health a week
hence, tho Yankees likely will not
show any advantage over the Chi
cago Cubs Insofar as tho cleanup
blown of their outfielders are con
cerned lu the forthcoming battle for
tho baseball championship of the
world,
It Is true tho Yankees, on paper,
show a heavier punch but this Is
of fact by the fact that Ruth has to
contend with a bigger "tununy ache"
than all the rest of the outfielders
combined.
If tho Babe Is not lu there next
week doing something besides roaring
his defiance to the enemy, on wobbly
legb, the Cubs may pluck up suffi
cient courage forthwith to chane the
Yankees all over Colonel Ruppert's
expensive pronuea in tho Bronx, to
say nothing of what may happen
when the Bruins have their home
town cheers to spur them on,
I. Idle Heal iHfferem-e
. Tho only real difference between
the two outfield groups is represent
ed by the batting averages of Ruth
and Kikl Cuyler. who patrols right
field for the Cubs. Tho unofficial
season figures ore .348 for Ruth and
only .HBtf for Cuyler, but that doesn't
tell tho real story.
Where Ruth has been laid up and
lost considerable of his much-needed
strength, Cuyler has come down tho
homo stretch llko a forest fire fanned
by a gale. Tho fleet Kikl has been
producing the big cleanup wallop
when tho Brulnn needed It. He hud
uoh a poor start over the first
two or inrce montlis of the svusou
that his present average does not
disclose he luut been tutting well
ovur .300 for the last six weeks.
TnklnK those facts Into considera
tion, plus Cuylor's far superior de
foiitvo skill and base-running abil
ity .the Cuba figure to conceit e little
or nothing to their American league
rivals lu tho outfield.
VoU'iun Ulggs Stephenson Is a
much more dangennw, consistent hit
ter than Ben Chapnmn, the Yankees'
left fielder, who will menace the op
pohitlon most when he can do his
speed stuff on tho bases.
Tho Kentucky colonel, Earl Combs,
hue the hitting edge on his youth
ful center field rival, John I-rune is
Moore of tht Cubs, but here again
speed and defensive ability In a fac
tor In favor of the younger player.
Eui'h club thus hos two series vet
erans and one newcomer for the big
buttle, Chapman and Moot-p will have
their first tanto of world series ac
tion. In reserve, the Yankee have
tho long-hitting Stun Byrd and Myrll
Hong. Tho Cubs have Marvin Oudat,
a useful port Ule hitter, and Frank
Dftiuirec, youngster brought up late
this season from Sacramento.
Oul of Their Element
Swlnmiihff tigers have been
churM In fifth tr men's nots off Slnpn
pore, Stmtts Settlement.
fin mo Tonrl
Alexander To Be
In Opposition To
- , - , . 1 , , . - .
r ormer 1 eamniates
""" -
ST. LOUIS, S;pt. 23 lP) drover
Cleveland Alexander Is coming back to
Sportsman's pari. .,
Tonight, under the glare of the
House of David ball club's . portable
iiKiii.iiig uyaim, ne win try 10 tosj
a few past his old teammates, the
St. Loul-j Cardinals,
AleKander, whose 373 victories era
atiii a National -league record and ditlon . to . La. Orande, Union '
whose mastery of the hard-hitting , County, Oregon. , . , . I
Yankees lilted him to the pinnacle and that Uie said mortgage be fort-!
of diamond fame, la leading a barn- iclotied, and that the property therein
storming crew of bearded, long-haired described be sold as provided by law; i
players. ithat the plaintiff may be a pur-'
They say old Alex still has his con- .chaser at said sale; that the proceeds i
trol for a couple of Innings. ;of the said sale of said property bo)
The Cardinals well, the Cardinal 'applied to , the payment . of the i
are still world champions for a few I amounts due the plaintiff and to be
more days. . jcome due upon the promissory not
hereinbefore described, reasonable at-)
. . ' Itorney fees and costs and disburse-!
AOOOtt OWnS 10 iments of this suit, and accruing costs,
. , int n"- i 'and the balance, If any, to be paid1
. ManaPe 1933 DUCKS defendants, E. B. Keagle. also!
iknown as Everett R. Keagle, LeRoy
pnnxr Aun .i , . Keagle. Charles Keagle, Bertha j
. PORTLAND Ore., Sept. 23 UPi carlyle. William Corum, Jesse J. Link 1
Spencer Abbott, manager of the pan. a na,nlte L,nk, tne helre at lttW of
Spencer Abbott, manner of tlie pen,; Sorah p. K8ngle, dec(msea, or tnelr !
Pacific coast baseball league, has Iegfll vcprcsentatlves or eucceseors. ln!
been signed to manage the team again ,nterestf antl th, proceeds of the I
In 1633. Abbott took charge of the sald ,ae are not ,imetll to, pay
team at the beginning of the 1931 the said sums so due the plaintiff,!
season. . . and to Decome jue aa af0resald, then I
; " . the same to be applied pro tanto
Rnltiild nntl drtnva and that the plaintiff have Judgment '
&UIUUS UflU Kjiyw a ) against the defendants, E. B. Keagle,!
Him Riiofi's li, .also known as Everett R. Keagle, Le-'
Uliy I lloll O MJIKl ;Roy c. Keagle. Charles Keagle. Ber-
jtha Carlyle, William Corum, Jesse jj
CHICAGO. Sent. 23 m Quv Bush. Link and Jake Link, the heirs at law'
probable starter on the mound for the of Sarah P. Keagle, deceased, and
Cubs In the world series next Wed- each of them, for any deficiency re
nesday. was on his famous diet of malnlng unpaid; that the sheriff, at
salads and cigars today.. - , , -, . ithe time of said sale of the said mort
al smoke several cluars daily, eat gaged property, put the purchaser of
sparingly and Ju-st study baseball."
BU'.m explained, "when I'm getting luu'- te vnumi w uuutwju lu oh
ready for serious work. I expect to c"te and deliver to said purchaser at
win that first game and will be ready
to fire 15 Innings more or less."
2 r siw rwi
Heni'l VeGlane 1 O
i7 . rt -m w .
Wrestle Ld LeWlS
. MONTREAL, Sept. 22 (,- Henri
lrTZur? ihllCJJl-J'
llng champron haa aceeV
lange of Ed "Strangler" Lewis, for a
title bout. In a letter to the Montreal
athletic commlsrilon, DeGlane agreed
to the return match the Los Angeles
grappler has been seeking for 18
months.
FINDS NEW IIAZMCD
PORTLAND. Ore. 4 While Earl
Ransalam was "playing golf at one of
the municipal courses he became the
victim of a new hazard. A sandpit
caved In on him, breaking his leg.
FIND IT
HERE
Copy for thl Column bu!
be Id by ft a. m.
CMW OF THANKS - f
We wish to thank our many friends
for their kindness and sympathy ex
tended to us at the time or tne loss
of our beloved mother and daughter.
Frances Irene Edmond3on. Also for
the beautiful floral offerings.
Jc I lemon D. EdmonOeon Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Edmondson Sr.
C. D. Edmondson. 0-22-1 tp.
SOMKTHIMi NEW
You will be dellchted with the new
Vaporlncense which has Just been re
ceived by Richardson's Art and Gift
Shop. It Is the very latest thing in
incense, and Is positively delightful
In odor. fl-22-2 t.
CI.KVKK IIANIlKKItCIIIEFS
The now fall line of Hankya will
please you at Richardson's Art and
Gift Shop. 9-22-2 t.
TlirilS. OI.! TIME DANCE
At Zuber are back to old prices.
men 05c; ladles 10c. Tax Included.
Ray Buell. 0-21-2 tp.
Jay Brcshcars Auctioneer
R. F. D. No. 1, Allcel, Oregon.
9-15-1 mp
Plumbing and Heating
Wood For Sale
Call Fred Balmes, 203 N Ave.
0-15-1 m.
Our famous Chill and Oyster Cock-
tall in season now. The Lottes Lunch,
opposite depot. 9-6-lm
SUMMONS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR THE
COUNTY OF UNION.
World War Voterns' Stato Aid Com
mission, represented and acting by
Julius L. Meier, Governor. Hoi E.
Ilosa, Secretary of Bute, George A.
White. Adjutant General, Walter S.
Fisher and Prescott W, Cooking
ham, comprising the World War
Veterans' Statj Aid Commission of
the Slate of Oregon plalnt'iff,
vs.
E. R. Keagle. p.lso known as Everett
it. Keagle and LeRoy C. Keagle.
Charles Keagle, Bertha Carlyle, Wil
liam Corum, Jesse J. Link and Jnkp
Link, the heirs at law of Surah F.
Keunle, deceosed, and the Hot Lake
Sanatorium, a private corporation,
and L. Dora J. Blacklngton, J.
Clark Blackington, Wlllard P.
Blacklngton. Enid Blacklngton. Ros
well J. Blackington, Ethel Blacking
ton and Ruth Walker, the helra at
law of J. C. Blackington, deceased
defendants.
To: Jake Link. L. Dora J. Blacking-
ion, j. ,iavK BincKington, wuiard
F. Blackington, Enid Blacklngton.
Hoe well J. Blacklngton. Ethel
Blacklngton, tsomo of the above
named defendants.
In the name of the Slate of Ore
gon you. and each of you. are re
quired to appear and answer the
complaint filed against you In the
above entitled court and cause, on or
before the tith day of October, 1932.
the said date being the last day of
the four weeks period prescribed by
order for the publication of this sum
mons. And If you fiul to answer said com
plaint or otherwise plead herein, for
want thereof, the above immod plain
tiff will apply to the Court (or the
ivllef prayed for In ita complaint,!
to-wit:
For Judgment and decree against'
t he defendants, E. R. Keagle. also '
known aa Everett R. Keagle, LeRoy1
C. Keagle. Charles Keagle, Bertha
Carlyle. William Corum. Jesse J. Link
and Jake Link, the heirs at law of
Sarah F. Keagle. deceased, for the
sum of S'JJKlOt. together with In
terest thereon at the rate of four
per cent per annum from the 13th
day of June, 1931. and againsat the
said defendants for a further sum
2.w-uu attorney ieee ior tne coiieo
tlon of plaintiff's note and the lore-)
closure oi piainmi mortgage, audi
for plaintiff's costs and disburse-!
ments Incurred herein. j
That the plaintiff's mortgage given
to secure said note as heretofore de- j
!niuw ww w v h. Jirsfc ana
ipr'orl, "ra over " hother ",m or
lof money above net forth be decreed
to be a good, valid and ubUting,
lien upon the aald premises under
and by , virtu of the said mortgage,'
, upon all of the property heretofore
.dt-jcrlbed and an described In plain-!
bins murigaite, . lo-wit:
j Lots fourteen (H) and fifteen
1 (15) In Block numbered one hun-
1- dred forty-six (146) Chaplin's Ad-
the said property In possession thereof;
"" '" "
,ca of sale to said property and a
sheriff's deed to the same at th ex-
plratlon of the time allowed by law
i'r redemption of real property,
;if no redemption be had.;
Th the euulty or the defendants,
,Hot Lako Sanatorium, a private cor-
' ?OTa"i n5,i',.S '' B,l"S!I'nto5'
Blacklngton, Enid Blackington. Ros-
.J1 i ' ,S?'"n,. t, LB IfZ
.im'n ',' , , -
; n -:
mmmmmmmmmmmmeammmimmmm
WammmmmmmKmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
RETT
GENERAL
Attend the Observer
KITCHEN
CHAUTAUQUA
Features of this
Automatic Hotpoint
Electric Range
Hotpoint Hi-Speed Calrod.
The fastest, tnost e;onom
ical, most indestructible elec
tric range unit in the world.
Hotpoint Electric Timer.
Turns the current on and
off automatically.
Hotpoint Thermometer and
Hrat Control. Rrgul a l
temp'U-dture of oven accurately.
in
I (asp
Eastern
of i
"Ucoco"
i
law of J. C. Blacklngton, deceased, I them, or any of them, may bo for
and all persons claiming under them lever enjoined and debarred from as
In and to said mortgaged property. sorting any claim whatsoever in and
be forever barred and foreclosed of I to said land and premises adverse to
and from all right, title. Hen. estate I plaintiff; and for such other and
or Interest in and to or upon said i further relief as to the court may
mortgaged property, and every part
thereof.
That the said mortgage be declared
to be prior In time and superior In
right to any right, title, lion, estate (for Union County, mode and entered
or Intercat, or any claim of any right. In the obovo entitled court on the
title, lien, estate or interest which 7th day of September, 1932. prescrib
the defendants, or any of them, and I lng that this summons bo served by
nil persons or parties claiming under publication thereof, that the game Be
ER
and you need not stay
home to cook them
RANGE
T JNBELIEVABLE, Wt it? that you can put your dinner in a General Electric
v-' Hotpoint oven any tune in the morning, leave home for the entire day if you
wish and return to find a perfectly cooked dinner awaiting you. It's hard to believe, '
yeMs ihe truth. Hotpomt will turn on the heat at the proper time, watch, baste
cook your entire dinner with absolutely no attention on your part.
See this remarkable new range today. Ask us about the low cost of General Electric
Hotpoint cookery A few dollars down brings you this fine electric range and ends
your kitchen drudgery. - 6 u lnus
t
Oregon Light & Power Company
Miss Alice Gray Uses
In All of Her Cooking At The
OBSERVER KITCHEN CHAUTAUQUA
Uniformly High Quality Strictly Fresh
Sold Only in Sealed Cartons by
Grande Ronde Co-operative
Creamery Association
and Remember that
MEADOW HARVEST BUTTER
Is Best For Kitchen or Table Use
"It's the Better Cream that Makes it Better''
spem lu.t and eauitable.
This summons Is uublishsd by or.
der of the Honorable J. W. KnowleB.
Circuit Judge of the State of Oregon.
ELECTRIC
DOWN
18 Months to
Eggs
published once a week for four suc
cessive weeks and in five consecu
tive issues of the La Grande Eve
ning Observer, a newspaper published
daily in the City of La Grande, Union
County, Oregon, and of general cir
culation In said county.
Dace of first publication: Septem
ber 8th. 1932.
Date of last publication: October
Oth, 1932.
HUGH E. BRADY,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Residing at La Grando, Ore.
Sent. 8. 15. 22, 29 and Oct. 0. ..
At the Sacajawea
FRIDAY, SEPT. 23
IS THE LAST DAY
pay