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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1932)
,-r.::: VI : : f ? . Saturday, October 3, 1932 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Page Two 1 7 1 I1 1st, I of I 1 I 4 . 1 J T 1 (Incorporated) ' Independent Nairapapar Fhone Mala (0 ' BAMOLO M. FIN LAY . Published Tenlngs. except Bunday, - at 1710 Blith street, La Grand. Oregon. . .v j 1 i , t'c' 1 PWd at. the PostoHioa ot La Grande, Oregon, ai Second date Mall eftttar under act of March i, 187. OFFICIAL PAPER OP UNION COUNTY AND TH ... ran OF LA OHANDl' . . ....... MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PR168 , , . , Tna Associated Preu Is exclusively entitled to use (or publication of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise cerdltedlf pub-, llslud herein. - All rights ot republication of special dispatches In Una paper and also the. local. news herein also are reserred. National Advertising Representative U. C. MOOENSEN CO, Ino. .,..... Ban Francisco, Los Angeles, Seattle, Portland. Chicago, Detroit. New Torn SUBSCRIPTION . BATSS By Dally, one month In advance Dally, sis months, In advance Dally, tingle copy m Dell," per month In advance Dally,' pet tls months In advance . Dally, per year In advance . , ADVERTISING RATES Display foreign, per column Inch . Display, local, per column men Time contract prices on application. Casfthy burden upon the Lord',' lintl he shall sustain thee; he'shall never suffer the righteous to be moved. Psa: 55 : 22.' . AIDING THE RAILWAYS . AhyonB who read$ the history of, the United States 'can. hardly1 faif to see the great importance of railways in the deyelppment of the nation. And today it is' not difficult to 'imagine the chaos and stagnatibn which" would 'result if all"railroads' were suddenly to cease their operations, ,,. ,Jt;,is because the railroads are so vitally necessary to the welfare of our people that , the government is lending' them aij through the Reconstruction' finance cbi-pbration' and at is' for-the same reason that many fair-minded citizens are deMm'din'g' some kind of regulation' of trucks-and busses WMcn 'will 'give the railroads a fair chance in competing for freight and passenger revenues. ; . ; , ,, , '-.,. , Yet fai'hidi'S "and '.manufacturers . contiinigusly -call for fuVjftijr' development, of .inland ..Water1 tlali'sportatiohV The Mississippi and Ohio rivers have drained millions .of dollars frfjW'th' United States treasury; government dredges are nlnUkf.Vhn'srArif.lv" nt work deeneninir the channels: but the stwner; and barge lines have profitably in spite of the' fact XOXIMyr;(.nas .SO KiliUiy (jimnuaint;a men iixnrvi-vy.:... has tsbeen considerable agitation ernriiet'o hand put huge sums of money for the construe- tiotf of dams in the Columbia river, thus providing a "right-lis tioji; of dams m the Columbia of-iway for great barges which aOW'W rates, liut even ficulty" this sununeiMn' finding fUBUin Sbite'of the high rail The latest development in !li - ... 'i' - il.- ruTl'.fTj "S;:; '; : J iZ.Ll, SfcliaVrehce1 'Waterway which millioii of 'dollars. This will allow ocean going vessels to "must t be ,( so constructed that, the catty their cargoes right .up to' the front doors of Buffalo, t $ Cleveland, Detroit, and Chicago, and thus eliminate the long!,he nne, pri6. hau' .by aii from '.the Atlantic const. , . . I Hen is the- whole political and co- All of the four cities mentioned above are great railway nomic philosophy ot the Democratic centers, with hundreds of railway workers now unemployed fdioW tor the 'presidency, m because of the slump in traffic. Tlie railways' have 'hund-, reds of millions of dollars invested in freight and passenger' expenditure for schools: agricultural : terminals, switch yards and office buildings in these cities, land devoted to forwts withoui a de rot to mention the millions more invested in "the rights-of-JfJrK wjyr ueiwwu i.irac v.uco, - yearly Oil an tins iiiveMJituui. , -n..i'f if flil, uurain n aw uiuii 'undertake the spending of billions of dollars more in con-jPi structing and operating waterways at public expense, water-Roo3evcll,4 (oggy mnd Hls rcason. .ways wheh will almost exactly duplicate the service offereding eventuates in the notion that by by' the' railroads, and which, if at all worth while, will take uome trick of the tariff tho farmer so" much' traffic from the railways that they could never gu"af'"f; a,u! .-; lo 'for his wheat without being tempted again Show a profit .' to. Increase his acreage devoted to ! We say that rail rates are too high. But if the govern- that crop, a policy ot magic, indeed, merit would play Santa Claus to the railroads and maintain ""der which the southern planter, their rights-of-way for them as it does for the , steamship theVnTgh" "armS companies and trucks and busses, rail rates could be lowered, obtained would plant less land with farmers 'and manufacturers would have better, cheaper ser- cotton. vice, and the thousands of holders of railway stocks and is certainly a part of human na- , i , . . r-. , , , ture to take advantage of high pricea. .Ixmds would have a sale, profitable investment. but hrPe la a po:UCian who imagines The American people have more than twenty-five billion a, tariff mat would overcome that ir dollnrs invested in railways. Why not spend our money in'jrtprc-Mibie propensity. The proposi- strengthening and improving them instead of using it to create a competitive system which will undermine them and lei'ive us with much less efficient and therefore more expen sive transportation than we already have? WKITEK'S PARADISE The ex-convict who is actually glad to go back to prison is a'raritv in real life, however comediesl But John Evans, who served a term in San Qucn- tin prison and who is due to begin another one in Sing Siiig very shortly, insists that he really will welcome his return to a prison cell. Evans is a writer, lie was a member of that odd, sfrahgely-talentcd "literary colony" in San Quentin, and did a good deal of literary work there. Hut when he was re leased, early this year, he got to roaming about the land cashing phony checks ami getting into trouble with police- men; SO now lie laces a he's glad Of it. "Vnll mi.v finrl it 1,-i.yI tn ...... .. ....... . ,,v, I m genuinely glad to be going I was m San Quentin I had a trust v's job which offered mo 'there between "sonny", and u equal-1 considerable time for writing. When I came out I of my clement, restless, distracted. I-.ntering Sing Sing will belie ail the traditions of oince-get- be like going home. ting. i "I supX)se I will have to work during the dav, but when! Kro!" n"hl" U1 Montauk Fomt mycell door is locked at night 1 will have three or four hours "whuney'sa to devote to reading and writing. Over a poi'iod of 10 yeiU'S although no longer used exce"it or or so I should have sufficient opportunity to mature what nd torm!1 purpose, is navint i ever literary talent 1 may have." "' B lho" ",'fd'5U';ln ,!' ' rm f i i i i '' i ... one o' 'he dee pwt-dyed of Repuolt- Tlus Kvans, pliunly, is an unusual sort of convtct. Hut can strongholds. ! perhaps he isn't so unusual when you consider him as a! The select social countryside is in writer. For he is getting what most wrters alwiivs long for and find it hard to get-pe. fect. seclusion in which to write, and think, and jwlish phrases and bring stories to perfection, get Carrier . . , lie 60 Mm Wo. -W.00 -, -., tc never been able 'topperjitj1 that the government .(the: in favor of askiiW the gov- river, thus providing a "right- would transport our pVoducts a few tiny steamers, haa dit - cargo" enough to pay for then' rates. this popular "dehiand for better ..: : 1.1.- i... I i. T k;m.- n,. Mf' is to cost some hundreds of i K....wuo ....o jm.v. t j f.. (ho A,.:..n nr,lA fn ..... r.y. w comnvm he may be in farce lU-year SUetCIl at Mllg Silllg, alltl 1,., .. ,-,.,.. .!., u-,in-i, ""-. back to the big house. When . BuitpM loUTOURWAY ; ij CWV i - T i I HbH, poorbp?! M I f -4 I I V -S-'-r . --i that aim-t th . . .,.. . ... r ;,' - ' ' - 1 CrOV VNH0 5 ' ' "J UWCOUSClOUS ! -., .i -r- t L I ThlAT Gu's- - : ; ; . , , t . . VAJOOKiKX - OVR. , .'", , '-. , - y HER'S.Trt' ONE. The!oraihary writinffchap Vjlin. He IS: subject to interruptions, 'lhe distractions Ot JXJ'kH .. u:. u: jn J eyeryuay me pun mm s.yii He dreams of taking a cabin in by the beach so that he cou.d . escape from the world P.nr Rv.nnS has thp best solution: a nice cell 111 a Deniten-U tiary, where no one can come in' ttf'bbther him, where the j sensitive portion of his own o.'.and 'lJJ3?g X attractions' of outside life'can't come in to bother him, where j that an achievement ot his cbiid-3 be- ' and the attractibns of outside life can't possibly lure: him awaM?S lopneTan SeW ot' p tudent would be from his Work1. Isn't 't possible that more law-abiding authors that natural detect in' our mental' . : .than present m at the urn mar'envy hitn just a. little? .-. ... Ititude toward., our children ahouia ,v,erslty or 5tate co"eee- ; Other Papets Say: , . u'o'osEVKi.t'.M.itiic' '.The'.poUUc.'. the logic, arid"., the mental acumen of Governor Roose- ISS !nZ" .n.theuismct flowing paragraph: nrst: the plan must provide for the "" - " whh" c."on' (J,,, betM , equivalent i . of . hogs) and tobacco, , over world pricea which ik equivalent to the benefit given by lthe tariff to industrial products, twj r;, - llttt lncrcose , lftrm ,mc. . purchasing and debt paying (power will not stlmulato further pn duction. That Is to Bay, the farmer Is to be Presented with higher prices for hl ' nrnrlurtj hv mrnnft of Increased tar- xtt protectibn on them, but this tariff too: nd, finally, better prices wit nous increasea proaucuou. . . ti,,. ,. . ,.i,, , inh' hi.h i - - without increased production tlon Illustrates not only the muddle nient of Governor Roosevelt's mind but the exigencies of his political campaign. He will promise anything ven Impossibilities. It Is to be fear ed that his magical scheme for high er agricultural prices without Increas cd production could never he accom plished ' without a governmental en couragement of the boll-weevil and an official multiplication of chincn- bugs arid' grasshoppers. Bostoa Transcript. In Washington I Ilv Herbert Nuinmer WASHINGTON Those sharing the belief that politics Is a grim and "vul- iMr" hlllt1Hl RlimiM rltrpt thplr HE. lentlon to that blue-stocking area or Long Island where young Cornelius IVanderbllt Whitney Is running lor a seat In congrcua. An odd campaign is being waged "n''on. country clubs are divided umVy ata'r.r,ance IZ which candidate o support. wants that' sort ofthing inhrV, "UCM , ",CV the north woods, or a shack Cointillcnted Sitiuition 'Sonny" Is a Democrat; Bacon I Republican. "Sormy's"' grandfather was a secre- n of the navy under President tary of the navy under President! Cleveland; Bacon's father was secre tary of statu under ' President Roose velt.',, . , , 1I1A ftlllUlWUU LUUlJlll.a1 . cd by the fact that 'Sonny", is the."v,nen you will find that the rela- idol of tho polo and racing set, while f Bacon, a former Harvard crew man. is popular with the many Harvaro : .One heara, for. Instance, that the Manhasaet group Is . for Whitney, wnUe tho Sagamore Hill Roo6evelto-;gram the distant cousins o? the Democratic nominee are lor Bacon. That's how complicated things are. District Divided . : "Sonny' opened his campaign re cently at the home ot Mrs. Charles Sabln. Mr. Sn'bln 'to a Democrat.- Mre. Sabiri;;' who ' to supporting Roosevelt-, for president,' to a Republican, and Is b-shlnd Bacon In the congreaslonai race. , . ., , That's how divided the whole dis trict seems. But at that. "Sonny" hasn't en- " - .: : - tlrely forgotten 'the practical side ol CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct B W -running for office. While he has made 1 Enow was falling over a scattered area it plain that he will not stage par ades with flying banners to get votes, he does plan what he calls a "Whit ney caravan" to tour the district. He had Al Smith come down from New Yori to open hla campaign at , "rs. L .. the Sabln home. And to appeal toj ' those In the district who may not play L, PID , ',S' D'' - 8 ' , h nnmM tn- th, i First snowfall of the season were re- boc'sI r-oister he distributes cam. 1 . g..!. : l.l " : .K-.i ...-.. ne: . , - - 'MS camp, starting from an ordinary ,,,,...,,,,, nirk-nnd-shovel miner 7 ,, r , , . . .v. - and finally becom ng assistant to the foreman of the mine." Chats With Parents riui.niir.x auk ri.oi'i.B Hi 'Alice JuilMii l'eale It renin' continuous, conscious ef - It requires continuous, conscious ei fort on the part of even enlightened and Intelligent parents to treat their children as people. The universal human tendency Is to regard one's children as tovs. ere - L i. . ,,1,1,, over which one has absolute ' rights or again as a part of oneself of which one may rightly make any or every demand. Children are dressed to please their parents, taught tricks that tickle par ental vanity, made to acquire such accomplishments as will reflect all credit upon their elders. It Is the unusual father who feels no resentment when his son elects a course other than the one he would have chosen for him or when a dauithter marries someone of whom he does not approve. For in his heart of hrarts the averace Darent still feels i 1 - . that his children are emphatically his. They have no right to be dlirercnt i irom the way he would have them. Even more unusual ts th parent whn i,n, nn't. amrH hla htl1 real freedom in external matters, but I who can perform that subtle spiritual teat ol Inwardly regarding his child n. a three dimensional belnfr, utterly CLKAN1XG riucics Phone Main 56 for Quotations Standard Laundry &. Cleaning Co. "Wife Sating station" rhone Jlain 50 By J. R. Williams rwha mus, aa.el(n a(;CordinK to no m"5'. ?SeloP-acc ln8 nl.. j own caP ac wa n 13 own "'.tau' abandonment of expensive stat. .nature. .,. - - 'owml buudings and equipment or b"l hrt -,. . i...- would make'the crassest and most fatal errors, ; r .4 f. T7 n; virfiT . J)F !" " K , " lLV-1 CONVENTION HOST (Continued" from Page 'OneV tion of the Reconstruction Finance .corporation to you Is very close, very definite, and that It will prove help- I ful. ... Ray" Gill, - master of the . state grange, 'concluded the speaking pro- at the congress with his paper dealing with water as a community " interested injurchaslng shirts, where bullder. A paper discussing construe- as by bandllng.all lines of haberdash tlon income of the reclamation1 bu-. ery he Increases the attractiveness of reau, written, by Dr, Elwooa Meaa. United States commissioner of rec - lamatlon. was! presented. The attendance at the congress this year waajdeclared -Uio. largest in the past 10 'vears.' . sur . ; , .-, I , , SnOW FdllltlQ Itl ... .. , . . . WyOmlitg, UUKOtaS ... . - , . In Wyoming today, and an overcast sky Indicated the fall might become more, widespread. The snow, parted from, a light fall ! . P'"s to a blinding storm ' In Ported today, from Black Hills towns. Deadwood had four inches. Spearr . h rt st.lr11R tvcn tn thrp. Inches. j and Hill pir. Edgemont, and Hot springs lighter falls. P - . I . . . . ' ' T-ln sons were oorn to Dotn Mrs. - R and Mrs Hornn ! k, . ... tr. .,,,. ; In 24 hours..,. (APPLE HARVEST I NOW UNDER WAY .Continued 'from' Pag One) ' Packing crews are being organized and the first shipment of packed ; fruit leu yesieruiiy lut turotrenii ' markets. This shipment consisted of r , . ,t. Jonathans and was bought by the r,,t"10 lv1.'-. ; hauled by trucks to the Portland docks. Grlesel and Westenskow have ; rented the Tucker warehouse and are starting packing operations. There " snnle demand from the export Used Heating Stoves 1' Ideal Univei'sal Coal Heater, a fine stove . $16.50 3 Howard Combination Wood or Coal Heaters $11. to $15. 2 Patent Combination 1 leaters $8. to $11.50 2 Mascot Wiwd S.-. $7.50- 3 Good lrsed Circulators $19. -$29.50 Used Department W.H. Bohnenkamp" Company tradp&t prices leaving a small mar gin above picking and, packing ex penses but .the domestic market la showing' llttlie life with much of the narthweatern crop going Into cold storage with the Ji ope ot better pricea. -CHEEKY- NE.VH FOR APPLE MS SPOKANE, Wash.. Oct. 8 UP) Direc tors of the Spokane agency of, the agricultural credit corporation de elded at their meeting Friday to make advances a soon aa possible to apple growers. to pay for picking, packing, boxing and . Incidental ex penses of harvesting. ". K. E. Towle. manager of the agency, announced this decision soon alter news die patches .from Washing ton, D. C, said $3,000,000 had been placed to the cred.lt of the' corpora tion today. 1 He aald the first actual cash would be available possibly by next ;week. , . . . - - "While we have set no amount per box for loans to applegrowera. It will be our policy to make advances to enable the grower to meet harvesting expenses," Towle said. He predicted that next year this corpora ted pds sibly "will make progress on produc tion loans" to applegrowera.. The directors , also decided that branches of the corporation at Boise, Idaho; Helena, Mont., and Portland. Ore., will . be empowered : to make loans direct, to farmers and livestock men without the necessity of. obtain ing approval of the main board here. HERMAN OLIVER SPEAKS AGAINST SCHOOL- MOVING (Continued' from Page One) ' It is evident too that removal of tho law'1 school ' to Salem would require tnal schools to Eugene and removal of the Unlversltv to Corvallis. would en- one, handand construction, of co.,., tow .bulidlngs on the other. It la CORVALLIS M AN GIVES TALKS ON SCHOOL MOVING (Cohtinued from Page One) ' ! its attractiveness to a greater number of prospective students." A Junior col- lege would in reality afford an oppor tunity for all hiirh school Graduates n the territory tributary to La Grande to obtain their first two years of college tralnins here. A prop- l.er analogy would be the cast of a business man handling only one'llhe . of merchandise, such' as shirts. His 8tore attracts only those customers bis store."-. , ( Calling attention" to, the fact that 'opponents of the 'school moving' bill claim it is cheaper by 200 yearly to , sencl .a studenU) . Grande JJian to; , Corial'lls "or Eugene.. Mr! Ball, says,, 'if Itrls'ls true, is '.it logical , to suppose that parents would send their chll-" Idren out of the territory If hey could obtain' the first two years of college. work at the accredited institution in La' Grande?" " " FIND IT HERE Copy tot this Corona : be In by 1 a. sa. October 10th ttwt day to pay water rent without a penalty. 10-6-3 t. brod Lake, Frl.. Oct. 7. Dick Llndseys. orchestra. 10-6-2 t. October loth' last day to pay water rent without a penalty. 10-6-3 t. Sce us first if It's cleaning' and nrrcinfT 1i-lria THiifw4 ZWEIFEL'S CLEANING Main 178 : . " " , 10-5-1 m I932. tne undersigned administrator , " 'of the estate of Julius Fisher, de- ' r.th.. ,o,'h Hair f tr. ceased, will sell at public auction to rnf -ithn,,t rnnltv 10-8.3 t . . GOLD FISH The most beautiful lot of gold fish that has ever been shown in La' Grande has Just been received by !BirhHm' Art nnri Gift Shnn Jann- Sait FrwtchcosWfewest AND MOST MODERN Downtown Hotel! P T r rofmftM. trt or . ( u tr. iwtuu, if... ... - .. t Sim f'rwjwim. 600 PPTStDE ROOMS: 222 single rooms al S3.S0 daily 1 55 siuutle rooms al ( 1.00 ilailv TS r,mft, it l.Se, bT. ! 31 at tSJV. X al SN li at ST. IS at $S DaaKla nwM h, $W JailT T-ta kJ raat fr-.a, Rooa. ra aaitr fra 111) Twf taaaaa II aa Hi aiayt. I" to 111 4abie, i.il, aaitra IlitaVIU.. r'.-Vti " 3'!.! 4 TOO nl a tSmM k?. OA I Q Z 3 r:; Ballyhoo We Wonder , If all' you folks Aren't feed' up Wlth'iong-winded ' High sounding Meaningless words That flourish Like weeds .In the summer In o brave but Fruitless attempt To distract your Attention from the Fact that nothing Has or ever will Take the place of Sound.1 good values Smart styles and' . Consistent low prices Such as you will . Always find Advertised 1 ,i.i hese'Fantallsrr.Cllco Pish; Sunbunk ens. Black reescope'Fish; and several other varieties) of Gold Fish. Also a new lot of fhttiimoss for your aoquar lum, now .at-.-Bichardson's Art and Gift Shop. 10-3-t f. ' October, lath-last day to pay water rent without rsiipenalty.' 10-6-3 t. -.xui.Tt ; Jay Breshears Auctioneer R. F. D.Jlo. 1, Allcel, Oregon. , 9-15-1 mP October iotn'last day to pay water rent without a, penalty. 10-6-3 t. Plumbing and Heating' wood. For caie . . Call 'Fred Balmes, 203 N Ave.', 9-15-1 m; October' . 10th last ;day 'to jiay 'water intj' wlthSut 'a penalty. ' " 10-6-3 't'. NOTICE OK FINAL SETTLEMENT ' Notice " la -hereby given that . the undersigned has filed with the Coun ty Court, of Union County, Oregon, her final account as administratrix of the estate of Feeman A." Fortier, de ceased; and said court has fixed Tues day, the 18th day of October. 1932, at ten o clock a. m:, at tne court room ! of said court In ' the courthouse at :La Grande, Oregon, as the-time and place for, hearing any and all. ob jections to said final account and for ! final settlement and distribution of said estate, vi . , , Dated and first published this 17th day of September, 1932; GLADYS M .''FQRTlER, AmlnlstratrlX of the Estate of Freeman is. For tier, deceased. COCHRAN as EBERHARD, Attorneys Jor Administratrix. . Sept. 17-24. Oct. 1-8-15. AIIMIXISTRATOR'S SALE OF LANDS Notice Is by this given that pur suant to and In obedience of an order of the County.. Court of the State of I Oregon for Unipn County; made and the highest bidder for cash, on the 7th day of November, 1932. at 10 . m.. at the Front Door of the Court , House m the City of La Grande, Un Ion County., Oregon, all the right es i tate title and Interest the said oullus Plsher had at the time of his death. Hotel Sir Francis Drake just off Union Square most conven ient to theatf ra, shops, stores, business arid fifitnicial district. Private parii in basement u ilh direct clerator service to all eunt-room Jloors. Only California hotel offering Scrvidor feature thus combining "maximum pri vacy with minimum tipping'. In every rootn connection for radio' reception, running filtered ice water, Ixjlfr tub and shower. Dinner in Coffee Shop from 75e up in Main Jh'ning Room from $1.50 up. Also a la carte service. Hotel Hccxns "Uwcoin Horn. Uk ' rowtll Stmrl at Sutler Sap Francisco : and"all. the' right, title 'and Intefeit' his estate now' has In' the following described real premises, towit: . The Eli' of NE!4' of Section' 10 arid . the W'!4 of Section 20. towhsHIp 2 ' South, Range 40 E, Wi M., known a3 ' the 400-acre Home Place .'of trie det ceased, subject to widow's homesteao exemption: and' the SE4 of Section , 21, and the SW&.;of and the" W" of SWS of Section 22, Township 2 South, Range 40 E. W, M., all sub-;, ject to a mortgage of about $18,000.00 , duo Pac. Coast Joint Stock Land Bank; also, " . : : .v The SW4 of SE!4 and the E1 of SEi4 of Section 35, Township I South. Range 40 E. W. M.: and, also, ; .. .t -1 The E'i of NEW ud the N'A "of SE'i of Section 17. and an adjoining , tract beginning, at' the center of said 'aMtioh".1T the-boundary runs thence t west 26 rods, thence southerly - Bu rods,' therice east 20 rods "and" thence north 80 rods to place of beginning! all In Section 17 Township 6 South, Range 40 E.' W.' M., subjec.t to Stato Land Board Mortgage" of $l,00b.ooi . 171 acres. . All in Union County, Oregon,' . ... Dated this 7th day of October, J932. ELLA E. FISHER, Administrator, All cel, Oregon. . .! Oct. 8, 15, 22, 29; Nov. 8,' - CITY THBASCRER'S C,U,L FOR PAYMENT CITY OF LA GRANDE IMPROVEMENT BONDS Notice Is hereby given that the treasurer of the City of La Grande, Oregon, at the office of the said city treasurer, In the City of La Grande-, Oregon, will, on October 29th, 1932." redeem city of La Grande IMPROVE MENT BONDS numbered from num. ber 208 to 237. Inclusive, dated Oc tober "29th, 1924 and payable October 29th, 1934, payment being optional with the City of La Grande after Oe-. tober 29th, 1925. Interest will cease oh the above de. . scribed bonds on October 29th, 1932. Dated at La Grande, Oregon, Octo ber 8th. 1932, J. E. STEARNS, Recorder-Treasurer,' City of La Grande, Oregon. , Oct. 8. 15. 22. - New Fall Hats' Mallory Ci-avenetted -Hats' $5.00 IMalloiy' Gold Medal $3.50 Stetson $500
