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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1932)
Monday, November 14, 1932 Pare Two LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. (latuipwtil) Am Java4aat Kiaioaaai thmm Mala M BABOLD aL WUOJkT . PubUabatl .renina, except Bund?, al 1710 BtztH (treat. La annua, Orecon. KiUrad M tt Postof fie of la Oranaa, Dncoo. aa fiaoood Claaa MhH Ma War under act of Much a, 1TO, 1 omQui, rim or umow exsmm abd tbm cm or la obaitos . . . . afSMBEB OF ASSOCIATES FBSBS Hm Aaaonatwl Prat 1 eitluilielf entitled to nee Cor uiililn annn of alt tunn dupatcbee credited to It or not otnervtat eeraitadV pal Uabad betels. All right of republic turn at epecul dlepatnhat la tote paper and alao the local nam herein alao are reeerrett atlonal AdTartlalng BepraaentetiT at 0. MOOEKSOI CO, Zoo. ' aa Ptaaeiaro. to Angelea, Seattle, FoeUaad. GUcaco. Detroit, Vev Xork xWBSOBZPTIOr RaTM By Carrier Dally, one month la cdeanca ' Dally, au month In adrance , Dally, atari opr Dally, per montfc la advance . Dally, par eu nxntha la adTaace . Dally, per year la adtanee Aovsarnanro batm Dlaplay, foreign, per aoltnnn men UiMytAj. local, per column Inch Tina contract price en application Behold, God will not cast away a perfect man, neither will he help the evil doers. Job 8: PROSPECTS FOR DISARMAMENT Disarmament is one of the most important problems of the world right now, not only because a general reduction of armament seems necessary to forestall another great mili tary conflict, but because disarmament is just about the only way in which most nations can bring about a reduction in taxation. Jt is an economic question as well as a diplomatic one. ' Efforts of recent conferences at Geneva have been exceed ingly disappointing, principally because of German insistence upon military equality with other nations, and French in sistence upon "security." Hoover's proposal, several months ago, that all nations cut their expenditures one-third by elim inating weapons used exclusively for offensive warfare, was both logical and practical, however, and his clear statement that nations refusing to take part in a general reduction of armaments need not expect any reduction in their war debts to the United States, carries a great deal of weight. Prospects right now, therefore, are bking brighter than at any other time in recent months. Recent conferences be tween American representatives and British and French officials have given rise to some hope for a general reduction in armaments by means of a new world agreement at Geneva, and a general downward revision of the London naval treaty. Norman H. Davis visited the two capitals, and apparently laid a good foundation for the Hoover one-third reduction program. While there may be considerable modification of his plan, it is felt that Hoover's ideas will be evident in what ever agreement is reached. Conventions in London touched, upon every type of ship, and full details were give to Italy, France, and Japan. The British observers declare that if these powers all do their part, it seems probable that parity will be secured by a reduction of the British fleet with some scrapping of battleships. President Hoover's recent declaration that a failure of disarmament efforts would compell the United States to build her fleets to full treaty strength, may possibly result in consolidation of the gains already made, and in securing better co-operation in the future. No nation wants to start another armament race like that which led ud to the World war in 1914, but that is just what will happen if all the great powers uo not reach some definite agreement soon. While Davis was in Paris, Premier Ilerriot outlined the new French disarmament and security plan. But he was given no encouragement in regard to additional promises on me pan ot me united Mutes ity. However, it was pointed out that the United States has recognized the obligation, under existing treaties, to consult wun the other Dowers in the violation of the Nine-Power Treaty, the London Naval Treaty, and the Anti-War Pact. The people of all nations are insist ing so strongly upon relief from exhorbitant taxes that there is no time like the present to take another step in interna tional disarmament. CHINA POTENTIAL "DYNAMITE" Census figures just made public by the Chinese govern ment reveal the fact that that nas today more than 470,000,000 That figure, startling enough resents a population more than oi me united Mates becomes stop to think about it a little. . Jt stands for possibly the largest single honwjronous group of people on earth. No other nation enrolls such numbers under its banner; no other has such tremendous, overwhelm ing man-power. Today, of course, the Chinese government is one of the world's weakest. It has been for a century and more. The early English, Dutch, Portuguese and French adventurers who sailed to the Orient were not long in disepvering that they could deal alxmt as they pleased with the Chinese em pire. Their governments nt home presently woke up to this fact and started grubbing off such ports as looked good to them and setting up such special privileges as they pleased. They could do this and get away with it because China was not able- to put up a decent kittle. The land has no military tradition. The soldier is looked upon as the lowest rank in society. The country sprawls too loosely. Any small, com pact and wcll-eijujpped army can do about as it pleases with the Chinese. The climax of all of this, of course, is the present Japanese adventure in Manchuria. China has protested to high heaven but of her own efforts she has not leen able to make the invaders yield an inch of territory. When you review all of these well-known facts and then stop to consider that 470,000,000 population figure, you are apt to get a shock. Can that many people be kept permanently in a position of inferiority? Can nation that largo be permanently the prey of far smaller but more aggressive nations? Isn't it inevitable that aggression, sooner or later, will provoke- such a nation to a violent explosion and couldn't such an explo sion very easily be the most dreadful thing of its kind the world has ever seen? Tea -MM Na -MM -41c -Ma 20. in guaranteeing French secur event of threatened or nctuu sprawling, somnolent nation inhabitants. from its sheer size it rciv three times as large as that deeply significant when you OUT OUR WAY Gooob OUT AUO EAT CFF Tne BEFOOe 1 GET am tst Put out; "THE. WAV STABS AT TrAIKlCiC, HP. J06T M.ED Jp4T ASK ret?. 3 THit4bS. RAINFALL BRINGS C lAJUUti liN tMJjVlri SECTIONS TODAY (Continued from Psge One) LIGHT KNOW IIKKE A light snow fall occurred in La Grande avjund 7 o'clock this morn- Ing, with the Hakes melting within ; a short time, and the cloudy skies ; ginning to break up a bit within ' an hour. Occtuaanstl mn.htno M ' Occasional .Un.hlne wa. ' ' . weather remained onlr a lew de-! grees above 40. following a minimum of 26 above. Sunday's maximum was ' which Gallagher bed indulged. 66 and the rainfall lor the period ! The girl, held by Clark county of c riding at 7 o'clock this morning was ! nctals since the shooting, told po 18 of an Inch, much of which fell Uca she shot Oallagher after he had last evening accompanied by a brisk : threatened her mother and her. wind. LOWER COVE j ana asea as an aorusive. uur snp PERSONALS P'T cornea principally from Canr.ila. BM-N.Ktet ITAX PROBLEM (Observer Correspondent) CONFRONTING ...LOWER COVE (Special) At last; i uu (auueu enugn so larmors can work In the fields. Fall sown grain is coming up. There is no pasture for dairy cows and dairymen are feed- . ing hay, T. B. Johnson attended a meeting of the directors of the Farmers method left open to avoid restora Creamery company at Payette Thurs- tion of the 4 'fc mill property tax day returning hqme Friday. lifted last year, particularly In view Mrs. Charles Johnson enjoyed a visit from hor father. J. A. Ross, her sister, Mrs. EJlen Alexander, and daughters. Agncs. Marjorle and Marced. last aunaay, They all came from High j T0e- Mr. and Mrs. Nell KlKht and dauch- ' icrs, ncuy ami Marie, were dinner auestji t thn p. i n,.i,OT Mrs. Mary Chambers has been on ! tho sick list this week. Her nepbc George Oassctt, who has spent thc ; summer wun ncr, nas ueen employed on tho O. o. Stackland place for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Baker Jointly celebrated their birthday anniversary, both coming on Nov. 8. Friends coll ed during the day and relatives gath ered for a birthday dinner In the eve- uing. mono who enjoyed It were i . 1 M. and Mrs O. M. Baker, honor ! gue.1 Ouy Baker, Earl Baker, Mr. aim Mrs B J. laker, and family, Al- j mon, Claude. Lewis and Lais, Ray I ...... w h..u Duu, nii.u uuu .itua and Emory Hartley. Mr. and Mrs. Ruy O. Baker, of Wes ton, spent tho weekend at tho par ental O. M. Baker home. Mr. and Mrs. Nell sight were busi- Ileld as British Mutiny Inciter W. A. U Hanuinfiton. above, original leader of the British hunger ma rr hers who have clashed with police In 1-on- dun. recently, has hecn held without bail on ft run rue (if Inciting mutiny among tho police. iHSOMsiriiiliiiaiii.ir -i a -r- AST FE.R TrtlMCS I GOOO V41GHT'. THIS AikiT GOTTA WAIT A HAFFA NCO TH "TABLE On HEPf F6 S.ACH COUFC&E. F SHCSI B.BOMMS AMD BoTTtOiM' A PtHCE. O' BREAD j A CRACV OI THE. NNME.V4 X AST FECf SOUPM, tf.40Cvfl.ES MIGHT SHfc. U3VM, Trt- BUTTEPhM jvi iu fc WAIT TH LORD HELPS THEM VMI-tO HE-Fe THEdSELFS MOTHERS GET &WaV. o tin er "Z'J" VTT I Onion. TUlwd at the Nell Kight home i"': Vancouver Man, 35, Dies of Wounds PORTLAND. Ore.. Nov. 14 IJPi Charles Oallagher. 35, hot last Nov. 5 irsnrnmpr. Waxh . hv hi t-n- daughter. Florence Withee. 15. died In - .t u . i bioltal here todav. He had been! ... . l.(IVlkU LWUU1MUU .IUC Lilt. shootlne which witnesses said cll- maxed an aU-nlght drinking nartr In ! vaiDSDi, a ora,.v 1., ! Earfrr Is an Impure variety of conmiJom tiat l mined and cmsbed THIS STATE (ContlnucQ from Page One) v vl,bin a eck. J tfa ooinion of the tax com mis - slon, a sales tax appears the only of the defeat by voters last week of tho Increased income tax provision- A sales tax has been under consid- cratton by the tax commission. buOget director and other stato leaders for ; several months. Defeat of the income tax revision has brought the matter w ovuu, mm kiuuhu wui u ueui& laid to nut such a measure Into ef- ,cct " tho oW Property tax Is to be ! avoided. In the event of a special session, tho measures will be drafted by leading legislators at a pre-sesslon conference which the administration would call, It was learned. Two Million Khrlnknire Figuring the revenues from the In come, Intangibles and excise taxes, coupled with receipts from other sources and the savings effected by the administration would be suf- ' ,, . , ..,. ,. t tn0 tax commission last year wu.d tne tor on real propcnj tohc eilent 0 ,4,50o.O0O. Along last May. ,..,. ,h .h,it .om ., revenue sources was more than 2, 000.000. due to business conditions. and while the savings during thc present blennlum were greater than anticipated, the returns were not suf ficient to continue the taxless pro gram for real property, officials said. Had the Income tax revision cur ried at last Tuesday's election. It was pointed out, enough funds would have been derived to continue the program, but Its defeat forces the state to choose one of two courses, r. sales tax or a return to the prop erty tax. The tax commission and thc budget director have both ad vised the governor that a sates tax was tho only means of providing new revenue. While Governor Meier has given much consideration to the new tax, ho remained non-committcl, and whether tho special session will be called will depend upon tho reaction of the public and demand for the creation of new revenue. J'ntpurty Tax Feared " In his statement, the governor said tho return of tho property tax would undoubtedly result In bankrupting several counties now on a warrant basis, an event which he does not wish to sco tuko place. Several legis lative leaders, cooperating with the administration on tax problems, so fur favor a sales tax to supplant the mlllsgo levies and continuing ap propriations now In errcct for tho state's higher Institutions of learn ing, "7n"?;,lUdS!.t "I"'?' mm today that a sales tax of only one per cent would be sufficient to take care of tho educational provisions as well as provide the deficit for opera tion of the state government. He es timated a one per rent tax would bring in M.5O0.00O. and would also I eiimuiAio irom proprriy me one-mill ' elementary school tax. The theory ot legislative lenders who have been working with tho ad mlnlntratlon Is that education Is uni versal and everybody, property own era and others, should contribute to ward Its support. In the past prop erty owners had to br-nr the entire prm'ranv The one per cent sales tax i sldernblc family can be accommo would areontplKh the university pay- !dated. ment. It Is their expressed view. There Is no ivaaon why, If the de- An agitation for additional revenue sign appeals to a smaller family, the By J. R. Williams' A TABBED NoSC WMiOHTCuHE. HEE? UP CORE VOO OF" J HARPOOWImCt. OVR.WiUjiws hca eavna. nc ma- o s pxr.crr. -V has also come from another source at&te relief workers. Raymond Wil cox, head of the Oregon relief work, has pointed out that after the first of the year Oregon would be unable to obtain relief from the federal gov ernment unless it showa that every possible method of raising funds had been exhausted. L'p to the State It Is known that Wilcox' feels that the state must come to the rescue oi the needy. It was further under- "c cw.wu Z'V " "f relief work. The group therefore has urged some revenue to take care of both the distress and the education al appropriations. It was understood further that the educational Institutions attribute the present crisis through which it has just passed largely to revolt on the part of the property taxpayers. They refer to the recent effort to merge the state Institutions, which move was overwhelmingly defeated by the voters ot the state. They argue that a sales tax should therefor have the sup port of the payers of real property taxes. I Kiddle In Line In the event of a special session. ItlrVMinr tn Umiarrt T. Xtawtrm n,t f ., .,,, v. to be- named,-HwaV "Relieved Prcd E. Kiddle, of island City, who Is In lino for Resident of the 1933 senate, would be chosen for the short session. Marks re.l,m ev.i month. ,n Frank J. Lonergan would assume his position held in the 1931 session as speaker of the house. In his statement late Saturday tho governor cited the extensive sav- mgs made under his administration. Ho explained he had saved 2.100.000 in abolition of the one mill market road tax. $1,050,000 In the ellmlna-, tion of the annual bonus millage tax. S926.925 m vetoed approprla-' tlone, $1,000,000 returned to the gen- cral fund In savings and S2.500.000 In reduced requirements for the 1933-34 blcnnium.- He also cited that his veto of (500.0C0 of the (1,181,000 appro- man irom Oregon, it greatly aug prlatlon for the state higher lnstltu- : ments his possibilities In represcnt tlons of learning paved the way for ing this district that measure to be killed by the ' As It now stands. Pierce, th.vugh voters last Tuesday. The total savings his usual position, not only will have thus accounted for would be more the say on appointments In Eastern than 67,000,000. v . j Oregon to federal positions, but his "Sales taxes of a general nature are power also will extend to that part in effect in the principal European of Western Oregon which Congress- countries,-, with the exception of Great Britain," the governor said, Whenever invisible local materials have bctu used In this house to tie rt of pl.ee that ; should be made a part of the locality. The foundation Is of local stano, as Is the low wall that forms an ex tension of It. Thj same stone Is used for the " na ne n4U tlrnBer (while ' ...... , . ..u,...v iiigviuuu.iy . in wic picture, u is first charred, then sand-blasted so the charred wood Is removed, with out taking away the scorch. The grain Is thus mado prominent, and tho feeling of ago enhanced. The plan is simple, and there aio four bedrooms, so that a very con , .Local Materials In This House I . -. A if - H The tax U cot nev'tn the United State, either, be pointed out. HI statement continued: "Several of our states, among tbem West Virginia. Georgia, Miuiuippi and North Carolina, hare adopted the tales tax aa temporary emergency measures for raising revenue, and Connecticut, Delaware, Kentucky and Pennsylvania have sales taxes al a more specialized nature." LA GRANDE MAN'S CHANCES BRIGHT (ContlnuM from Pigs One) several oi his supporters such as B. L. Eddy of Douglas and Colon Eberhard of Union and Wallowa. Prom La Grande Senator Kiddle tele phoned yesterday that, according to his count, be still has 31 rotes, or fire more than necessary. Democrat1 Support ETperted "In these 21 he counts Henry L. Hess, Democrat, who defeated Eber hard. and Waiter S. Fisher, of Doug lass, wna vanquished Eddy, and James U. Hazlett, Democrat of Hood River, who defeated his Republican opponent, and he also counts J. N. Mc Fad den. Democrat, of Polk and Benton, although fee has nothing tangible from McFsdtien. "Reports say that Senator Sam Brown of Marian, and Senator W. E. Burke, of Yamhill, who introduced United States Senator Nor. Is at the auditorium in Portland, are endeav oring to line up the newly-elected Democrats and unpledged Republi cans to prevent Senator Kiddle's elec tion as president. Among these ' rumors Is on that Allen A. Bynon. newly-elected senator for Multnomah, may try for the presidency, although as a rule a new member does not seek the post In his first te:rn. last three cl the five senators elected from Multnomah axe not pledged to Senator Kiddle. There are a number of senators who have not signed on Klcdle's dotted line, nor made him a ptec-ce. Whether the anti-Kiddle members can consolidate is uncer - tain at this wminz, but, viewed speculatively, there Is the possibility of a shake-up." The Oregccuan further says: "In conskiexmg the p fcsidency and Senator Ktddle it may be noted that Kiddle has had his eye on congress 107 hwiu years, oenaior jay Upton of Descnutes. is also viewing that Job and reports connect the name of Robert W. Sawyer, ex-highway commissioner, as a prospect. "As the story comes down from ease of the m.-nintaira. there were various Republicans who did cot exert themselves to re-elect Robert R. Bat lei hoping that Representative Butler would be ceieated by Walter M. Pierce and that Pierce will be a one-termer, thereby clearing the fced for the Republican nomination in 1934. When Senator Kiddle was look- ing for votes for the presidency. Sen- aror upion uuonnea aim mat when ever he had 16 be. Upton, would be the 16tb, but Kiddle has never ad vised Upton that he has 16. accord- Ing to gossip , " elected preai- dcne of,.tbe gulaI' Kslo me "eutenant-gowmor and In th0 event oI the gnatlon of Julius Mler a governor a rumor which Persists KldCle would step Into the SowmafB office. This automatically I TCU' BloP nui aspirations lor con- S7055' Ior tne time ""'a at least-" : Regardless of speculatlonSj how- evcr' " appears as very, very likely that wnen tne 1933 legislature con- vene. Mr. Kiddle will be handling thc gavel. : -iire i-wcr Tne election of Walter M. Pierce ' 10 congress In itself would give the former governor considerable power, out in view of the fact that he also is Democratic national commlttec- man-elect Mott, a Republican, will represent. In Multnomah county, downstairs part of thc house cannot be slightly rearranged to give more living and lees sleeping space. Numerous details contribute to the generally picturesque effect. The top part of the stone chimney Is deep lireburned brick surmounted by threo blue-red chimney pots. The windows are most effectively handled, and may be of metal sash vane and dove cot, heavy tiled ridge, the thick timbering and the bay win dow tn the dining alcove also are rotable. A north front la perhaps best, al though modern Insulation mak?s the exposure leas Important. The house fits a 60-foot lot, but will do better with more ground. It should cost between anooo and 10.000. depending on material choice and local conditions. Congressman Martin, ft Democrat, will decide on the appointments. As fsr as federal appointments go in this section. Congressman Pierce's sav-so will be the same as law. All candidates for post masters hips and a multitude of -othe4 federal Jobs will have to -secure bis approval. Inci te mall r. .there Is no Democratic sen ator to "horn In" on the plums. While Congressman Martin Is handling the usual federal Jobs in his territory, he and Pierce will in all likelihood work together on such statewide positions as V, S. district attorney. U. S. marshal, collector of revenue, etc. The change In administration and the election of Pierce will probably result in general change In post masters throughout this state, with Democrats filling the positions now held by Republicans since the end of the Wilson administration. There has been much conjecture In La Grande as to who will become a I candidate for the postmastership here, j but so far, no names have been mentioned prominently, although a number of Democrats undoubtedly are considering the 11 chances for the job. FIND IT HERE r? s tkJt Ctmmm j a im Ltj t a. aa. WINTER IS COMING Now Is the to save money and protect your hea&h by having your broken windshield or sMt glass re placed by Richardson "The Art Man' ; Kicoaxosons Art ana out onop SCRATCH PAPER For school cr home at the Observer, 5c per pad. 11-2-t t. I ANNfAL CHICKEN DINNER j Christian church. Thursday, Nov. j 1' Serving begins 5:30. Plates 40c. 11-14-lt SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 1 HA Kit A NTS CAIJ.KD School District No. 1, Union county, j Oregon, warrants numbered 527 to 52, inclusive, are hereby called and wtu be paid when presented at the office of the District Cleric In the L. C. Saaith building. Depot and Washington Sts., La Grande, Oregon. Interest ceases after date of Novem ber 14, 1933. R. O. WILLIAMS. District Cleric. 11-14-32 SCHOOL CHILDREN Vftll fan enf arrnloh nnnar at- wra ; observer. 5c pad. li-2-t f , j Crazy Crystals on sale at Moon Drug Co. 10-12-1 ax. XOTICE OF EXECUTION SALE Kotice Is hereby given that under and by virtue of a foreclosure execu tion, decree and order of sale Issued Cat ,off and under the seal . of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of Union, dated the 12th day of November. 1932, to me directed and delivered upon a judg ment decree and or Her of sale duly j made and entered in said court upon the 8th day of September, 1932, In a suit therein pending wherein the World War Veterans' State Aid Com mission, represented and acting by j Julius L. Meier, Governor, Hal E. Hoss, Secretary of State. George A. White, Adjutant General. Walter S. Pl3hcr and Prescott W. Cookingham, com prising the World War Veterans' State Aid Commission of the State of Ore gon, Is plaintiff and E. R. Keaglj, also knowri as Everett R. Kcagle and LeRoy C. Keagle, Chnrlei Keaglc. Bertha Carlyle, William Corum, Jjeso J. Link and Jake Link, the heirs at law of Sarah P. Keagle, deceased, and the Hot Lake Sanatorium, a private corporation, and L. Doraj J. Btacklng ton, Enid Blacklngton, Roswell J. Blacklngton, Ethel Blacklngton, and Ruth Walker, the heirs at law of J. C, Blacklngton, deceased, are defend ants in which said suit a Judgment and decree was duly entered in favor of plaintiff- and against thc defend ants, E. R. Keagle, sometimes known as Everett a; Keagle, LeRoy C. Kca gle, Charles Keagle, Bertha Carlyle, William Corum, Jesse J. Link and Jake Link, heirs at law of Sarah P. Keagle, deceased, for the sum of &2313.04, together with interest thereon at the rate of four per cent per annum . from the 13th day of June, 1931, and against the said de fendants for s further sum of (.330.00 attorney, fees,, for thc collection of plaintiff's note and the foreclosure of plaintiff mortgage, and for plaintiff's, costs and disbursements in curred herein, taxed at $55.50. and in which decree - It was further ordered and decreed-that the hereinafter de scribed real -property be sold under execution irvthe manner provided by law. THEREFORE, by authority of said execution, decree and order of sale and In obedience to the commands of said wrlt,jl will, on; Monday, Decem ber the 14th, 1932. at 11:00 o'clock In the- forenoon, at the front door ot the courthouse In the City of La Grande, Union County, Oregon, sell to the highest bidder for cash in hand, subject to redemption, the fol lowing described real property and ail of the title, right, Interest ano equity of tho said defendants, and each of them, In and to the said de scribed property, on the date of the mortgage foreclosed in said suit or since acquired therein or thereto, or than they may have therein or there to, to-wlt: Lots Fourteen (14) and Fif teen (15) ' In Block numbered One Hundred Forty-six (146), Chaplin's Addition to La Grande, Union County, Oregon, the proceeds of said sale to be ap plied to the payment of the said Judgment and decree after payment of the costs of sale of the said de scribed premises. Dated at La Grande, Oregon, this lath day of November, 1933. JESSE BRES1LEARS, Sheriff of Union. County, Ore. Date of Publication: Nov, 14,-31, 38, Doc. 5, 13, 1933. NEW! NEW! NEW! Kew Art Flowers. New Book End. and a whole new line of Colonial Pewter. Every day new things arrive for the Christmas time. You will en- Joy seeing these new creations, and' They Antfved Saturday Faultless Pajamas THESE new Faultless Nobelt Pajamas with their exclu sive - patented Nobelt band, have these additional points of superiority: Cut full size. Tailored for comfort, Tailored for style, t Tailored for fit, Fast colors. Best workmanship. . Buy tnem now for Christmas giving. $1.95 and $2.95 . : "See Windows" : you are Invited to visit Richardson's Art and Gift Shop now while the se lection is complete, 11-7-t t. HAT CLEANING & BLOCKING COo At Angels. Best Work: Always. Across from Penney's. 10-19-1 m. Moon's Agents for Currier's tablets. 10-12-1 m. Currier's Tablets Tor stomach trouble at Moon Drug Co. 10-12-1 m NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been appointed by the County Court of the State of Oregon for Union County, as the Exe cutrix of the Estate of Susan' C. Zuber, deceased. Al! persons having claims, against the said estate are hereby directed to present them to the undersigned with proper vouchers therefor to the undersigned, at La Grande, Oregon, within six months from the date of this Notice. Dated Oct. 17th. 1032. DOROTHY Mr NOYES, Executrix of the Estate of Susan C. Zither, de ceased. H, E. DIXON, Attorney for Executrix, La Grande, Oregon. Oct. 17, 24, 31. Nov. 7, 14. Kidneys Don Neglect Kidney and Bladder Irregularities , If bothered with bladder ir regularities, getting up at night and nagging backache, heed promptly these symptoms. They may warn of some dis ordered kidney or bladder con dition. For .St! Man m.n.r1 users have relied upon Doan's Pills. Praised the country over. 1 j . . rf ujf au aruggists. Doatv's ills A Diuretic Kidney; Sweater Weather Be Sure That Yours la Cleaned by the Standard Laundry 1418 Jefferson St. Atwater Kent and Zenith Radios Free Tube Testing- W.H. Bohnenkamp Co.
