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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1932)
Saturday Octobev 29, 1932 Two- LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. (Incorporated) aa IndapaniUnt Newipaper PbOlM Mam, 600 Publuihed ...evenings! except Sunday, lit 1710 Sixth etreet, La Orade,,-Oregon. . ,. .,; ... i, .. ..... Spterac) at U foatofflco of La arende, Oregon, u Second 01 ue Hell Uatter under act of March , 1878. OFFICIAL PAPER OP UNION OOUHTT TH .... .. CITY OF LA OHANDB MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PRESS .The Aaaoolated Preu la exclusively entitled to use for publication 04 all asm dlepstches credlttd to it or not otherwise cerdlted It-published .herein, All rights of republication of special dispatch In Una paper and also the local news herein also are reserved. National Advertising Representative It. O. MOOENSEN CO Ino. Ban Francisco, Los Angeles, Beattle, Portland, Ohio ago. , . Detroit, New York SUBSCRIPTION BATKS B Carrier , Dally, one month, )n advance. , , ,,' ,,' ,', Oeils-alx months, in advance Dally, single copy Uy . Daily, per month In advance . Dally, par .sin raonth lo, advance . Dally, per year In advance . ADVKRTIHIHO RATSS Dtsolaw. foreign, ner column Inch t Display, local, pes column. Inch . ', ,., .',,., ..... , Time, contract prices on application " . God is ouv refuge and strength, a very present help in :;,tfiub)e: Psalm 46: 1. v. , , BARTER BETWEEN 'NATIONS ;" JP'fJppiQ' in. Lit, Grande and the Grande Uonde valley have ; bea making considerable use of the ancient but by no means , ' aatiquatod system of barter in the absence of sufficient quantities of: cash in the channels of business. Wood and ajVkuis!o farm produce have predominated as the media of.exchange, and have been accepted frequently by business and professional men in payment for their goods and services-.; Biit'the system1 of barter is by no means confined to in' duyidua1s..apd business firms. In reading the news from day W, day we find that even nations are bartering goods; and some economists believe that this 'form "of transaction may bejjbwe sp general as to be an important factor in the econ omic' rehabilitation of the worid. ( . ) yllo- Ui. W1U I11UHU mceill tfAUIUICH UI L11IH IU11U UX Htl-v tjia.trade was seen just a short time ago when a Canadmn .-: ctimpan'y agreed t.o ship about $1,000,000 worth of aluminum ' of exchange entered into the , . (. The jApiencan Gram Stabilization corporation has also nwtfta use of this system, and widespread publicity was given itk bis deal last vear when it swarmed 25.000.000 bushels of suUpluA wheat for 1,050,000 bags of coffee from Brazil. A. nvnnnciil fn ovpliinio-o u'llianf fill' P.Kiln'a nifiMifo hna Uiion linlrl ,v tT-.VfKM", VW W4.,..,,(u up Jj i .cui jun i.iv.tii uiucaii, will, uiuc lis a vitui. " ouf government may trade some of its wheat for Chinese .: silver. . ". ' " ly.0x. course, there is. always the possibility of objection be 7 ing raised on the ground that such! bartering methods may in the tradintr countries, but it' , cftri take in trade such goods as are really necessary without injuring its present trade prospects. In fact, by allowing ojthrcountries to dispose of their large surpluses which are '' holding down prices within their own boundaries, and thus curtailing their purchasing power, the baiter system may Tvm,Ici fA ha nn o'rCnil nia mnutit: nl" KvaolritiiV flin of .1 iriin t,i rf " ihtelTiatioiial trade and opening " ient of the original financial The United' States has excess supplies of wheat, cotton, copper., oil, and other raw materials, and a vast potential , excess, of finished products. Brazil has so much coffee that, until the recent rebellion, it was beintr systematically bunted. .; Cuba has too much sugar, China has an oversupply of silver, and eastern producers are overstocked with rubber. Russia has surplus stocks of coal, oil, mangimu.se, potash, and other , raw materials,, but is greatly in needs of finished goods and UlUVllllCiJi . LlJ UUVIVV YVI 111111.111 oi.tinn tJ IIMVC lltLiy ' nipney, and is therefore relying principally upon straight " barler." It yould be possible to recount many other instances of . qiiir between nations, but those given above are sufficient tp, show the importance this form of trade may assume in world commerce. MISPLACED I'lTY Jits a. common charge that we Americans sentimentalize our crooks. . -The toughest gunman, dragged red-handed into court, can illritbst always be .sure that someone will find reason to feel S,p.rr.Y. for, hint. His attorney; as like as not, will build his whole defense on the effort to arouse the jury's sympathy. Th,e court will be implored to feel sorry for a young man who "never Had a 'chance." . .. ' , , ,, All of this is perfectly familial' to everybody; -but what we, don't often realize is the fact that the trouble lies not in ;; tjiiV wave1 of sentiment, but in the fact that it comes at the wrong time. If wo coud project these recurrent impulses of pity, and translate them into action, a little earlier in the game, we " might get somewhere. Solicit Commissioner IMulrooney of Now York city an officer who has never yet been accused of being soft-hearted pjilnted this out not long ago when he appealed' to city governments not to let the present economic crisis serve as a reason for cutting down appropriations for playgrounds and other forms of juvenile welfare and recreation work. "Life in a great city," remarked the commissioner, "is lm,i,4 rtn nliil.l,...,, A t ...... ..T ,1...... li.... 4.. t .. ..:) ..1 : deep or more on every block. The homes in them are not , jUlT. they might be. Neither me the boys' parents; not always .... 'The children may be underfed, weak in body, discon tented in spirit, and for relief, where are they to' go? No place for them but the street where they me at the mercy Of every bully if they are weak, apt to turn hito bullies thoin , selves if they are strong. This is the foundation of the giirig ijpirit." Awl it is right there, of four', that the playground, the boys' club, Jho ball field and the like are simply invaluable. TheV irive vonntrs1ivs the chnnrn ( fluence; they release their energies into constructive chan 1 ncls. a- i. - If we could take the maudlin sympathy we waste on hard ened Crooks and focus it n these lads who aren't yet lost, we might accomplish something. We might provide them . SiulDM Mapager - Tie -M.B0 00 Mali MM ,00 loo' transaction. , ...... ....... seems logical that any country the way for the re-establish- system. QUT OURWAV A V all with a chance for decent recreation, decent fun and save ourselves the necessity of getting sentimental over them later on. . Roosevelt Continues To Hold Lead Over Hoover In Presidential Poll Roosevelt is shown holding his lead ol' 3 to 2 over Hoover In the Bemlfinnl roturns of The Literary Digest's na tion-wide presidential poll, according to tomorrow's issue of the magazine. which gives a tabulation of nearly 3,000,000 votes. ThiB 1h a larger re turn, it Is announced, than the final returns of the 1028 Literary Digest poll. Of a total of 2.033,600 votes tallied Roosevelt has 60.19 per cent., or 1,648,- 237 votes, while Hoover has 37.33 per cent., or 1,005,274 ballots, and Thomas has 141,992 votes, or 4.84 per cent. of tho total number counted. Hoover shows, a slight gain from 37.10 per cent, ot the total vote which he had last week, Hoover continues to carry the seven states of Maine, Vermont, New Hamp shire, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut and New Jersey with, only scant changes shown In the week's balloting In any of them. Roosevelt continuos to carry all of tho other forty-one states. With over 300,000 additional ballots received and counted during the past week mailed from every Bection of tho country, neither candidate shows q gain or loss In any state of more than 1 per cent. In a division of the vote for appor tionment In tho electoral college the semifinal returns would give Roose velt 474 electoral votes to Hoover's 67. - Tho vote In New York continues to bo closer than in any other state, al though stUl. curried by Roosevelt, making the outcome here still doubt ful. Roosevelt Is polling 167.084 votes to Hoovor's 157,845, a very slight in crease for tho president over last week's roturns. The race Is also very closo In Dela ware, where Roosevelt's lead has been cut from a plurality of 202 votes last weak to 175 votes this week out of r. total of 4007 cast in the state. Tho returns from "State Unknown" divido 60.47 per cent, for Roosevelt und per ccul. for Hoover, which percentage, is still in excess of the Democratic candidate's ratio for the country as a whole. In au analysis of "how the same voters voted in 1028" Roosevelt is i shown obtaining 37.10 per cent, of his strength from former Republicans, i which is an increase over the ratio be i received in last week's returns. The j October 27, 1932. same analysis Indicates that Hoover Is ; To jno Editor obtaining 80.01 per cent, of his votes I r niVise all' thinking persons to tro.n former Republican ranks and vote 301 ..No Tne propoSed con 0.00 per cent, from former Democrats. , fiUUltlonal amendment, if adopted. nuiiM iiu mt iJiaivwiuuy w.c wuiiu 1 as those reported last week. It Is revealed also that Roosevelt continued to obtain more vot from ( those who voted for his rival In 1028 than from members of his own party I In the twelve states of California, j Iowa. Kama.. Michigan. Nevada. North, Dakota, Oregon, Pennsylvania, South Wyoming. i Since when has poverty become a Kvelt continues his lend In the, lnws Republican stronghold of Py; - provlde that l o llwalw or crimlnnl vjuiia. where the vote Is divided F , . nnnr. .1 on nnr i i pci'son can vote. Are we colng to 12P.0M Democratic and 88.885 llepub- ' , .,, jic ( ' ; place Impoverished people In the Massachusetts still gives Hoover the I?"1".? H' mns ,vo largest plurality h receive. In any S" , not ?! ,"" ,r, tr'pm,s W state. Ho lead. hi. Democratic rival' "? . '?'sc' . 11,18 ttf lo " here by a vote- ot S7.707 to 33.031. (Knernor noMeveltcontliHies to show r, clear majority In thirty-nine statce In the polling up-to-date. j KnnKHA, regarded by many ns n j doubtful statr. now allows a vote of j 27.757 for Hooscvelt to 22.373 for HWVnr j In California, the home state of the I present, the Democratic candidate! has a lend of 143.584 votea to 77.875. , i In Washington Hy Herbert I'liimmer WASHINGTON It must cramp th ,V , W7B, m"ns n "' brasKu s he hoc ubout campaigning for Governor Kooctevelt these days to be compelled to stick closely to ft prcpured niRiuiscript for radio pur poses. Thrtt'a not his way of dellvei inR an sdiircss usually. In the senate where S he speaks often and ot times ver,ij long it's rare for him to prepare i spwch befora hand. He likes to talk eKtempMancousl, say the thliiRs ' that come to his mind at the nio tnent. ! llE) is TfmonK the very few sens tors, too, who let their remarks good wt&vvri 1 wVlovM V--.' JL M.vmei BE. OOlTE. -Trt' SAM,To ME. AGIM. VAIHE.K 'E.VJER X S-E. TH' " BuLL rt -TU' uinnnf. -rc-l' NAAGMlFlCEMT-TH' UOM- Til X K fL yt T7. Ii 1, J OF TH" UiTTLE PlNAFOR - A WHOM. SHEEPS CLO-THlklG- stand Just as they delivered them. Norrls never asks the senate re porters to hand him a copy of his;cotton ciotu totllUng 31,500.000 yards remarks for revision as so many of;ha3 hcen ls-ued to 2184 Rcd Cross ino outers ao. chapters , and branch units. La They make a better speech for Grande ha already received its quota me than I do for myself." he once!f Untl. narma,? Bnrt lrt,u said. DIPLOMACY Ifl.Ql lltl l Actually theso reporters ' of de- bates in congress have Baved more than one member from feeling cha- grined when they read the seeches Tho reporters , never take for j Groutetl that a member Is an expert grammarian, . His speech might be faulty in other respects thoy can't help that but they do see to that he gets his pronouns and verbs t e correct, They must be diplomatic about it, too. Sometimes it's rather hard to convince members that they are wrong- Once a member of the house said in a speech; "That happened to ho and I." When the reporter took lL down he.changed the statement to rchd Thirt happened to him and me," rOlllttiCTKI) ANYWAY Later the representative asked for a transcript of the speech. Not ing that the change had been mode, ho put it bock "He and I." The re porter said nothing, but when the speech was printed In the Record it read: 'Ho and I had that happen to us." Senator Lewis of Illinois at times causes the reporters to have some thing akin to a nightmare. He de lights In rambling on and on, paus ing neither here nor there for punc tuation. His sentences are some- " " I . " " ceedlngly difficult to break up. THE OPEN COURT CORREKIOXDKXTS MUST KlillMJT TIIKIK NAM US TO Till?. KIMTOK V THEY IK SlltK LETTERS i'KI.VIEU. w.m b- the onier!nir wedec to dis- franchise hard-working men ond wo- I men because they may not b3 en- d0Kcd wnll c(,nUn ammmt ot worldly wealth. The proposed law provides that a property quallflca lion Is necessary before the voter cnn cast hls'toliot on tnc qucsUo of levying special taxes or issuing " """ !m, l''00'1 to lhe 'lc:OT ate. Kill it. flALPH C. CLYDE, City Commissioner, Portland ,.. . HLASItS WAU, NOT noovi.li roit i.rpitr.ssioN (Continued Prom Page One) of tho nation's tiouble. He pointed out that tariff ond reconstruction corporation policies were helping the HimtxT industry. Krtlph W. Knunons of Salem was elected stato chairman ot the after noon session. Stewart Weiss of Port land was elected secretary. Robert Usher of Eugene, treasurer, and re -Uloual chairmen were appointed by Emmons IMltTI,N vsn PORTLAND. Ore., Oct, 20 Cash wheat: 111$ Uend b'.uestrm IS2c Uard hard winter, 12 per cent 50ic, j Dartl hard winter. U per cent 48'c Bt'Tt white 42'ie. WvMtern white 4ll-.c. Northern spring 4H,c. WfAtem red 41 o O.H-.;.' No. 2 white 17.50, Totlay's car fltvetuts: wheat 71; Umr 3; corn; hoy I. By , J. R: Williams -Tn' ONV.W -tp?oob VJlTrt "WAT tS.v VOOUV. BE -XPECTiKl'TWUOr-l TO M-OWM AJriM 1 STAT.E SbO WORE ITi-IAKl FWOUO UEMES? 6E.EM AJH Pimv1WFOR& cr.F?.Ni.tiM, . "CO. U.SPAT.OFr: O 1S3Z BY NKA SUV1CC C. RED CROSS ROLL CALL CAMPAIGN TO OPEN NOV. 15 (Continued from. Page One) boys' knitters, children's, boys' and men's overalls, men's jumpers, knit underwear for Infants, children, boys, men and women, and hosiery for children, .women and men. At the same time he stated that . " b out the land, formed Into sewing groups, have been working In Red Cross chapter sewing rooms convert- . tlwi Mttnn .ntn j t, for Qmen flnd chlWren The yQrdae C0n6lstcd of cotton ! prints, cotton flannels, shirting. i gingham, muslin, birdseye. ( Facltic area c'lmptcrs ftre pnrUcl. j pating eagerly In this program, sew j ing grqups from churches, patriotic i , 7 L I,, ' , jfare and character building agencies contributlng to the volunteer en deavor. As committees carry on the relief work, other volunteers are perfecting plans for jUie annual Red Cross roll call for mapyjcrships to be held from :Araiistlcc- tliy , to Thanksgiving, No vember 11-24. A. L. Schafcr, manager of the Pa cific branch office, Son Francisco, says more than 15,000,000 persons have benefited by Rcd Cross relief work In tii.3 United States this year. National flour distribution, as of Oc tober 1, totaled 4.S08.544 barrels, af fording aid. to 3.939.757 families. VEI.YKT IIKACKI.KTS NEW I'AI.I, NOVELTY PARIS W Velvet brncelets are a new wrinkle to accent fall frocks. They are single or double strands of velvet twisted closely together and fastened In a flat knot at' the top of the wrist. One of these velvet bracelets in a brilliant shade of American beauty red. is used as the sole ornament on black velvet afternoon frock. POWDKIt COMPACT filtOWS TO S.UTElt SIZE NEW YORK W) Saucer-slzed pow der compacts are something new. The new designs, which are the size of an after-dinner-coffee-cup saucer, are made of black enamel rimmed with sllvej;,. and finished with the sliver monogram of the owner. They arc . as flal as possible In order to hold a thin layer of powder and an ostrich puff. MISS IA1I( KK WKAKS WHITE DIAUTV UKKSS WASHINGTON (,P) Miss Adelc Jancke is wearing a cotton dress of white dimity, with n sprig of blue and rase In it. It is made with el bow sleeve, finished with ruffles. 34 Years of ..Fear Prison A sonrcli of federal records holds the tote of W. Klrby Robinson. 65. who walked Into Leavenworth federal penitentiary and announced he escaped 34 years aito- while on his way to the prison. Robinson, shown here, snld he had been sentenced to a four-year term for robbing" a post oiiice near Port Smith, Ark. Thirty four years of life as a respected citi zen in Tox as o t i d California ft ad fa Hot! to erase his fear of apprehen sion. Robinson said. t. on ven worth's warden rehired to admit the fugi tive until his story was confirmed. BIG RALLY OPENS HOME-COMING AT . NORMAL SCHOOL (Continued from Page One) the direction of the freshman class with Ned Jones, president, in charge. The student-alumni banquet will bo held tonight at 6:30 at the Saca-Jawea- Inn after which the annual home-coming ball will be enjoyed at tho Normal school ballroom. In honor of the returning alumni, the Beacon, school , newspaper, has been published with a review of re cent activities at the Normal school. Instead of the Tegular mimeographed copies, the entire paper has been printed. Ralph Eastridge, of Pendle ton, Is the editor. JOHNSON SPEAKS FOR ROOSEVELT (Continued From Pago Three) "Tho record xf the present admin istration," he said, "is Us condemna tion." He asserted the administra tion's record was one of "bewildered vacillation,, three years of false pro phecies and broken promises." ' He condemned what he asserted was the "gospel of fear" which he said the Hoover administration was using in its campaign as "hypocritical smug ness." . Senator Johnson asserted Repub lican campaign workers were urging employers In San Francisco and other cities to demand support of their em ployes for President Hoover. "It has remained for the great humanitarian In ?he White House." he continued, "to allow ( this cruel coercion x x x. We ought to de nounce and resent it. I thought that sort of thing had passed many years ago when we whipped the corrupt Influence in our state government out of business." The senator de clared he "preferred the petty poli tician who bmzenly buys the vicious vote of the willing ward heeler to the so-called captains of commerce who now, throughout the land, bludgeon and brou wnt men at their mercy In to bartering for the right to hold their jobs." Continuing his attack on the ad ministration's record. Senator John son asserted "the fault lies in an er roneous outlook, without enumeration of harsh or bitter things that might bo said." "This outlook," he added, "may not be the deliberate fault of the in dividual in command, but the mis fortune of his training, of his life spent in another environment x x x afforded no underrronding of Ameri can psychology or American life. "This philosophy of government ac quired upon a gambling stock ex change in London Is not a philosophy of government to lit these times In America." The two philosophies of govern ment offered by the Republican and Democratic presidential candidates, Senator Johnson said, "are as differ ent as1 the philosophies of govern ment which clashed ill California In 1910. The one represents the divine right of big business, of international ban Iters and great corporations x x x tho other the right of all the people." pie." f IDAHO BANKS WILL OPEN DOORS SOON (Continued rrom Page One) I'EMH.ETON EXTENDS HOLIDAY PENDLETON Ore.. Oct. 29 (A1) -An additional ten-day financial boll-, day for. the . First Inland National bank was declared here today In or der that bank officials may continue efforts to malce reopening possible soon. More than 300 depositors have jigned to support the bank through, a waiver plan on deposits. ROOSEVELT WILL SPEAK IN MAINE (Continued From Page One) Portland. Monday night he speaks at Boston. During his stay In Grot on Mr. Rooser.lt on Sunday night will mak a seven-minute racJio appeal over a nation-wide broadcast for contrlbu tlons to tho aid of the unemployed through the welfare relief mobilisa tion of 1932 which is headed by New ton D. Baker. Governor Roosevelt faced into tha New England states with the nasur once of Alfred E. Smith, with whom he spent n friendly hour lost nighi. that "everything's all right over there now." Leaving Albany about noon, ttio governor was on the last long swing of his tour as the Democratic pres. dcutlal candidate. Monday afternoon when he Is scheduled to be In Port land, he will have campaigned liter ally "from Maine to California." The meeting with Mr. Smith oc curred last night when the 1923 Democratic .standard bearer came tc Albany on his way from Boston, where he made a speech in behalf or the Roosevelt -Garner ticket Thurs day night, to Buffalo where be spoaks tonight. "I explained In great detail to the governor my trip through the New England states." Smith said. Smith said he had come at the In vitation of Governor Roosevelt to re port "what I found out in N?w Eng land." He said that besides the states he visited. Connecticut. Rhode Island and Massachusetts, he also believed New Hampshire would go Democratic. Mr. Roosevelt said from what Smith had told him "everything seems to be in great shape." He a..id the discussion also had In-; eluded New York state, from the standpoint of both the national and ' state tickets. ' "There's no question about Newj York that I con see." Smith said. "I'm! look i nir for at least a majority of. 1)00,000. Granite Construction TIip Arlinnrim Mniiorinl bridge Is built nf granite. The part Mow the watrr line Js from Ston monnt.tin, (la., while that whleh Is visible is fpntn Mount Airy, '$, c. University of Illinois football teams have lost only six eamrs to nun. conference team; In 19 seasons. Africa's licit t The shoeblll, of Africa, resem bling Bomewhiit. both the utork unci the heron families, Is considered one of tho ugliest birds on that continent. FIND IT Copr foe this Colons mmtt ba In by a. m. OIKI.S IIKKE'S YOl'll CII.VN't'K Hallowe'en LeaD Year dance at Zuber Monday night. Ladles 25o, men 25c. 10-28-3 tp. STOVE AMI t TltN'.W'U I'N'K 111 all sizes at Melville's. 10-28-2 t ATTENTION! Brotherhood'. Engineers may pay dues at City Recorder's oldce. where they can receive a receipt lor same C. M. Humphreys, Sec. 10-24-12 t Crazy Crystals on sale at Moon Drug UO. iu-ia-L hi TOIB I'ICTIKES Will be quifKly and correctly fram ed at the most reasonable price at Richardson's Art and Olft Shop. Thy specialize In all klnd3 of picture work MAT n.KANlN'd A BLOCKING 0c At Angelju,, Best Work Always. Across from Penney'a. T' 10-19-1 m. i.' !o :..IiEST YET Tile greatest values ever offered In Coffee Tables and What-Not Shelves are now on, the Extra Speclul Sale of Pino Lacquer , and Oriental Designed Tables and shelves at S1.49 ona aac, See the window display now at Rich ardson's Art and Gift Shop. 10-17-3 t. Moon's Agents for Currier's tablets. 10-12-1 m. Currier's ...Tablets lor stomach trouble at Moon Drug Co. 1C-12-1 m See us first It It's cleaning and pressing. , Prices reduced. ZWEIFEL'S CLEANING Main 178 '- 10-5-1 m. NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE No. 12459 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OP UNION THE OREGON-WASHINGTON JOINT STOCK LAND BANK OP PORT LAND, OREGON, a corporation. Plaintiff, ' vs. PRANK W. McCLURE, EDITH A. Mc- CLURE. C; C. CLEMENT, ARLEY COUNSELL and INTER MOUNTAIN MUSKRAT FARMS, Inc. a corpora tion, and O. B. MACKAN. Defen dants, By virtue of the writ of execution and order of sale duly issued out or the Circuit Court of the State ol Oregon for the County of Unioi., on tho 27th day' bf October, 1932, pur suant . to -a idecrce entered in said Cou'lt OctoDei'' the' 27th',' 1932; in1 a suit wherein The Oregon-Wash ing ton Joint Stock .Xand Bank of Portland. Oregon, a 'corporation, is plaintiff, and Frank W" McClurc, Edith A. Mc Clure, C. C. Clement. Arlcy Counseil. Inter Mountain Muskrat Farms, Inc.. a corporation-ind O. E. Maclean, arj defendant said writ being directed to me commanding me to make sale of the real' propert hereinafter de scribed. I'jwill':bn Monday, the 28th day of November, 1932, at 10:00 o'clock a: :m.y at the front door of the court licue of Union County in the City of La Grande, State of Ore gon, offer for sale and proceed to sell to the highest bidder for cash in hana the following described real property, situate In' '"Union County, Stat-3 of Oregon, to-wft: Lots Three (3) and Four (4), in Section Three (3), Township Four (4) South, Range Thirty eight (38) East of the Willam ette Meridian, and a tract of land commencing at the Southeast corner of" Section Thirty-four (341, Township Three (3) Soutn. Rane Thirty-eight (38) East of the Willamette Meridian, run ning thence North on the section line One'Hiuidrcd nix (1061 rods; thence West One Hundred Thirty two (132) rods: thence South Eighteen (18) rods, thence West Twenty-eight (28) rods; thence South Eighty-eight (88) rods to the section line; thence East along the section line to the place of beginning; Also a tract of land commenc ing at a point Twenty (20) f-oct West of the Northeast corner of Section Three (3), Township Fcur ( 4 ) South. Range Thirty-eight (38) East of the Willamette Meridian; . thence running West to the Northwest corner of th? Northeast Quarter (NE'43 of Sec tion Three (3); thence South Forty-five. (45) rods; thence East to a point Twenty (20) feet West of the East Hue of said Section Three (3); thence North Forty five (45) rods to tfe place of be ginning. Containing in oil Two Hundred Forty-four (244) acres, more or less. To satisfy the sum of Three Thou sand Five Hundred Nlnetv-nine ano 76-100 Dollars ($3,599.76). with Inter est thereon from October 27th. 1932 at the rate of six per cent (6r,- ) per annum; and the further sum of Two Hundrcy Twenty and 42-100 Dollars (S320.42). with interest thereon from October 27ln, 1932. ot the rate of eight per cent 8r,j j per annum, ond $350.00. as attorneys' fees, together with costs of ?aid suit taxed at Seven teen ond 80-100 Dollars ($17.80), ond the costfl of and upon said writ. JESSE B RES HEARS, Sheriff of Union County; Oregon. Oct! 29. Nov. 5, 12, 19. 26. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALR OF LANDS Notice Is .by this given that pur suant to and in obedience or an order of the Count v Court of th fit Oregon for Union County, made ond m terra on me i&tii day or September. 1 -.-v. j,,lv,i, nu in i .1 isi rotor of the cstfit. or Julius Fisher, de ceased, will art! at public auction to tne nignrst bidder Tor cash, on the 7th day or November. 1932. nt 10 ft. m.t at the Front Door or the Court Howe In the City of Lo Gnfcide. Un ion County. Oregon, all the right, es tuto tiUo and interest tho said Julius Fisher had at the time or his death; und nil tho right, title and interest his estate now had In the following described icnl premises, towlt: The Eii of NE',4 of Section 10 and tlio W'i of Section 20, township a South, Rnngo 40 E. W. M., known 03 the 400-acre Home Place of the de ceased, subject to widow's hoine-teaa exemption; and the SE',4 of Section 21, und the 3W4 of NWi and the W'-i of SWIi of Section 22, Township 2 South, Range 40 E. W. M., all sub ject to a mortgage of about 918,000.00 due Pac. Coa.it Joint Stock Land Bank; aluo. The SW4 or SE'4 and tho EV2 of SEU of Section 35, Township 1 South, Range 40 E. W. M.; and, also, Tho EH of NE"4 and the of SE'i of Section 17, and on adjoining tract beginning at the center of said section 17 the boundary runs thence weit 26 rods, thence southerly 8o rods, thence east 20 rods and thence north 80 rods to place of beginning1, all In Section 17 Township 5 South, Range 40 E. W. M., subject to State Und Board Mortgage of $1,000.00, 171 ',4 ocres. All in Union County, Oregon. . Dated this 7thday of October, 1932. ELLA E. FISHER, Administrator, Ali- cel, Oregon. Oct. 8 15. 22, 29. Nov. S. ElfiBiS.fIEBBH8B3 Jesse Crum, Republican Candidate, STATE REPRESENTATIVE Union County Itelleves; In economical government, less UiwH and taxes, reduced tuito license. Kcinovi! (he burden of taxation from tlie laud and home, Stimulate pro duction. Revive Industries, C'rente more work. Paid Adv. 2 Wash Rugs Lnunclerec! Free This Week With $1.00 Laundrjr Bundle Standard Laundry 1418 Jefferson St. Atwater-Kent and Zenith Radios Free Tube Checking W.H. Bohnenkamp Co, FEET will feel fine in a pair of Fortunt shoes, for they are made of sen ulnefull grain calfskin with prime ole bend backbone tolei and Senuine leather quarter linings in styles that you would expect at a higher price. 50 Hi MU ff J ft
