La Grande evening observer., August 02, 1933, Page 2, Image 2

LA GRANDE EVENINO OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Wednesday, August 2 1933
Page Twer
pifcn fating bsrcte.
(Inoornortted)
An Independent Newspaper
: Phone Main 900 ,
U. W. FREDERICKS .
HAROLD If , FIN1AT ,
. . Published evening!, exception Sunday, at 1710 Blxth street, , La
Orande, Oregon. . i
Kntered at the Poetotilce of La Orande, Oregon, as Second Olasa
IfaU Matter under act ot March a, 1878. . .. - -
OFFICIAL PAP EH OF ONION COUNTY AND THB
CITY OF LA GRANDE
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press la exclusively entitled to use lor publication
ot all. news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited lx pub
lished here. All rights ot republication . ot special dispatches m
this paper and also the local news herein also are reserved. . ; .
National Advertising Representative
. . ,, . If. 'O. MOOENSEN CO., Ino. .
Ban Francisco, Los Angeles, Seattle, Portland, Chicago
, Detroit, New York .... .
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
. By Carrier
one month In advance ,
belly,
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: i In God have I put my trust: I will not be afraid what man
tin do unto me. Psalm B6: 11. ... .
: ABllSES MUST BE CURBED .'w?''
.; rWall street probably never was the focus for more public
disapproval .than has been tne case this year. . , ,
IX left to fritter itself out in sporadic attacks on individuals;
this wave of disapproval will eventually waste itself. If it
turns on the Wall Street system as a whole, however, it can
lie made one of the most useful bits of public sentiment the
fc'ouritpv ever displayed. , , , .
7 . And in speaking of the '"Wall Street system," it is worth
whilfe. tii quote from a recent
by John T. Flynn, a noted linancial writer. Mr. rlynn .de
clares bluntly that the stock exchanges nowadays are chief ly
''devices for creating excessive debts" ; and he goes on' to
itxplAiii just hojv the job is done.
. As a sample, he cites the organization of the United States'
Jirid Foreign Securities Co., an investment trust organjzed
: liy a Wall Street banking firm. ;
.! ..-.the concern was capitalized at $30,000,000. Bonds worth
l?25,:000,)00 were sold to the
I worth $5,6(16,000 was issued and sold to the bankers theiw
feelVes. In addition; 750,000 shares of 'common stock were
Wue& and assigned to the bunkers as a bonus for buying
' the pi'eferi'ed. . . ,
. Tliuo tha iwtiqiinvoUAn iwf Ho
But that Was only half the story. The bankers took their
. common stock, which had cost them nothing, and had it
listed on the exchange. Very soon it was valued at $50( a
'Shave. . ,; ., . , . . ' ; ;
'I'. "How much Of this common stock issue was sold it is nol
possible to say," remarks Mr. Flynn. "It is conceivable that
50,000,600 Worth Was sold before the market break, in which
6ise it is clear that this enterprise would draw $80;o00,000f
from the public investor, though only $30,000,000 actually'
Svent into the business."
..' This little anecdote speaks volumes. And no One who is
familiar with the Wall Street system will say that it is an
isolated or unusual case. It represents a normal way of
floating securities and it also, as Mr. Flynn says, repre
sents a sure-fire Way of creating excessive debts.
No one would deny that Wall Street has an important and
; useful function to perform in the economic life of the coun
try. But it is pretty clear that some way miist be found of
curbing its debt-creu ting proclivities. . . ,
jftoosevelt Asks
t Moley To Study
? Kidnilp Problem
I liYDE PABK, K. Y., Aug. 11 Presi
dent Roosevelt today requoeted Ray
mond Moloy, assistant secretary of
" state, to make a special study of kid
naping and racketeering with the 'un
derstanding that ho reuun his state
department post and return to It in
the winter.
Mr. Roosevelt said he was aaklng
Moley to undertake the special survey
of methods of combatting crime at re
quest of Attorney General Ciunmmgs.
. who communicated with htm today
x by telephone. Moley Is an authority
on crime study.
Incidentally, the appointment ol
Moley to tills new assignment la
timed with the return of Secietary
llul from tile lxmdon economlo con
ference, where he and Moley were
understood to have had sharp cllller
ences. But. the president Instated there Is
nothing behind the Moley appoint
ment to the kidnaping survey.-
The Tulsa World says It has learned
, $200,000 ransom was paid for tho re
'lcaso of Charles P. Urschol. Oklu.
Jioma ctty oil millionaire ktdntped
. by machine gunners. He wiwi frrwl
yesterday.
Manney Slrewl, who negotiated the
: return of John J. O'Connell Jr., kia
-!. wiped Albany youtli, was taken to
. New York City by police who hoed
, lie could help them pick up tho trail
of tho kidnap band.
Police learned that Nathan Boako
wltis, a Brooklyn real estate man and
fight promoter, was kidnaped by gun-
, men who ore demanding J&.OOO, Ills
brother Artie is associated with Hum
i bert Pugav.y, sports promoter,
j Tho International Association of
I Police Chiefs, meeting nt Chlcatro. de
'clared the crime situation n nrrious
as war nnd called for tho "co-operation
of all law-abiding cltln?ns.M
, Publisher and General Msnsger
, Business Manager
-M.SO
60
MaU
, 600
(a .so
.as.OO
article in Harper's Maga&jneJ
general public. Preferred stnck'i
tiUVnrUt MM (.,, ". i .
-Li
BUSINESS RECORD
FOR JULY SHOWS !
GAIN IN PORTLAND
PORTLAND. Ore., Aug. 2 (V) ;The
record of Portland's business activity
for tho month of July was written Jn
larger figures ttum for either June of
this your or July of last. 1 S ;
Foreign export in July of this year'
were valued at $51 a, 942, compared
with $302,822 or July. 1932.
Lumber export to California In
rrnscd from 3.007.000 board feet In
July. 1032, to 11,407,000 m July, this
year. Lumber shipments to eastern
sen board ports were up from 5.902.000
feet In July of last year, to 14,952.401
last month, and shipment of forest
products to foreign ports Increased
from ti,0:i9.71G to 12.440.233 feet.
Flour shipments abroad ln July
readied ft toUil of lfi,7G5 barrel on
vessels clearing bofono noon July 31.
The total for July, last) year, was 13.
402. Wheat shipments to east cons,
ports amounted to 442,332 busncis,
whereas this business heretofore has
been only nominal.
NEGRO FIGHTER
BEATS CHAMPION
BAN FHANCISCO. Aup. 2 (PI John
Honry I win, upMxml-eonunK uckto
riKhtr from Phoenix, Arm. bonxfed
two victories over Miaio Hoaon bloom,
world's llht heftvyw0ht ctianipion.
but the title remalneu with the rw
Yorker.
Lewis Rftlnetl his second tt-round,
non-title decision In three weeks over
Hosenbloom Monday o he rocked
the tltlehoidcr with blows tliat tim
bled him over n com pie times. The
win made uOa-o out of rnrre for the
neffro who lost on point to Ronen
bloom in tlieir flnrt oucountr Aere
some montlus ago.
The Weather
OI1KOON FOKKCAHT ,
Oregon: (ienerully fulr tonight anil
Thursday, but cloudy In northwest
portion and on tiie count; tiormul
temperature; gentle Hotitti to west
winds offtdiore. -
l.Ot.'M, WKATIIKIt "
Tiiemluy: nutxliniim '4, nilnlnium
IU.iiIjovo. 1'artly cloudy. ,
Today : minimum AO, 7 a, in. 08
above. Partly cloudy.
40 BOYS OF
LA GftAJs'DETO
ATTEND CAMP
(Continued From Page One)
patrols of eight each. Each patrol un
der the direction of older leaders, will
do its own cooking on an open fire
and -bo provisioned Independently of
all other troops and patrols.
Pinal reglsLra.tlon of all boys who
desire to attend can be made today
and Thursday at the A. & R. stand
adjoining the Union Pacific stage
depot, .......
Friday night .of next week was set
as Dad's night at which time all
fathers of the boys will be asked to
upend the evening and night in camp.
Special programs will be provided.
The Christian church troop, the
two h. D. S, ward troops and the
Rlverla school troop, with some who
have no Boy Scout affiliations will
largely constitute the attendance at
the Catherine camp frorm La Grande, j
Geti, Jtiimsoft Answers
Questions oh Recovery
(Continued From Page One)
der the terms of the steel code? ,
That Is a question still to be. de
termined. .
Is the lumber code, on which hear
ings were completed some time ago
ready for promulgation?
Deputy Administrator cates nas
not yet completed his report.
. .
Wluit action will be taken If em
ployers who are under codes violate
their lubor or other provisions?
If any. of these reports are su-
staullnU'd Johnson would turn tliein
over to the control committee nml
If the practice were not corrected
take "very prompt action" to the
mux i mum extern or xnc mw 11 nec
essary.
Has the administration had any
complaints from communities with
frozen banking facilities of Inabil
ity to comply with the agreements?
"I have had complaints of every
kind you can think of," Johnson re
plied. PUtiUC WORKS
BOARD AWAITS
INSTRUCTIONS
(Continued from Page One)
Instead of $3,400,000 In the form of
n federal-loon ond grant for the five
proposed Oregon coast - highway
bridRcs. Of this sum $900,000 Is
sought as un outright grant and
$3,100,000 Is to be borrowed at four
per cent Interest for a 25-year period.
All reports Indicate that the public
works board is favorably to the
bridges. , , .
Since the special election here.
Engineers L. R. Stockman and A. H.
Mcftjiln, and City Attorney E. R.
Rlngo have been preparing the brief
of the -Beaver creek pipeline and
power plant project, amounting to
$257,000, of which 30 per cent will
be sought as a ferral grant. The
training school , -project, involving
$130,000, Is being pushed Jointly by (
district and state board of higher
education, and In addition to local .
support to the Meadow Brook flood I
control dam projoct. Rep. Walter M.
Pierce has been lending all his sup
port to this. Other projects In this
county have been marking time until
.more information is received as to
their possible qualification under the
public works program.
Purchasing Drive To
Be Next N. R. A. Move
(Continue a rrom Page One)
not keep up your part In this pro
gram" he said lhclslvely.
"The time Is opproochlng. ho
sold, "and the slgnnl, will be merely
tho certainty that this plon is work
ing that people are bock at work
with a certolnty that Is no flash In
tho pan.
"When that moment comes and
I think It Is olmost here I am go
ing to supplement our present pro
gram by adding a request to all con
sumers that they spend for re-cm-ploy
men t.
"Tho only reason we have delayed
was that we didn't want to repeat
the mistakes of the past.
"It would be unfair to ask people
to spend until It was safe for them
to do so."
Johnson said the ''buy-now" move
ment Bonie time ago was unsound
because It asked people to spend re
serves which they needed to guard
carefully. He also criticised the
"shnre tile work" movement.
While the spreading of employment
and Increasing purchasing power are
primary objectives of the recovery
program. Johnson emphasized an
other Important element Is elimina
tion of certain practices "that bring
degradation to some Industries and
hve threatened others."
He cited the elimination of child
labor ln the cotton Industry as an
example of reform that could) be
accomplished by group action.
"You've got a lot of teeth you
need pulled." Johnson ,sald. "You
want to hve them pulled and you
have io pull them yourself."
ANDRIST GOES
ON LONG TRIP
William Anrtrlst left during the
weekend to visit his mother at Mtnne.
apolln. rhct first time he has vfoited
his former homo ln . number of
years. During his atwnoe. J. A. Wil
llainii will take over his work In the
O. K. barber shop, the latter .having
moved from the Uacnjawea. Inn shop.
UF&S
COXSTITIJTIOV NEAR PORTLAND
ASTORIA, Ore., Aug. 2 UP) The
frigate Constitution, (bound for a
visit In the Portland harbor, left up
the Columbia river at 5 a. m. today
ln tow of the minesweeper Grebe,
Lieutenant Commander Henry Hart
ley expected eight miles an hour
wquld be the average speed. Portland
planned to welcome "Old Ironsides"
about 7 p. in.
FLAN INJUNCTION SUIT
SALEM, Aug. 2 () An injunction
suit to restrain payment of July fees
for all types of trucks and carriers,
due the state August 20, is being
contemplated before that date, It was
announced here today by Ralph
Staehll, manager of the allied truck
owners.
MOTORCYCLIST KILLED
HOOD RIVER, Ore., Aug. 2 (A)
Robert Wright, 27, was killed near
here last night when his motorcycle
collided with a truck driven by
Charles Reed, son of an east side
ore hard 1st. He was thrown. from he
motorcyclo hi , ptJ'VgJthe
pavement, . , '
U'Min:u hiiii'.mi:nts gal
MARSHPIELD. Ore., Aug. 2 (P) A
large and contlnujed -gain ln Coos
bay export and coastwise lumber
shipments for the month of July was
reflected in a survey today. The to
tal was about twelve million feet,
RAIL CODE '
PLANNED; BIG
MEET CALLED
(Ountlnuea 1.4m Paga Onsi
take action because he had received
many complaints from railway work
ers the railroads were not "going
along with the president's program,
particularly ln the matter of increas
ing employment.
"On the contrary." Whitney said,
"the railroads are reducing forces
and taking other means to cut ex
penses. This Is contrary to the pres
ident's program.
"I havo called this meeting of the
21 brotherhoods for a general dis
cussion of the attitude of the rail
roads ln this matter.
"I cannot predict, of course, what
action will be taken, but I am, quite
sure a national code for railway
workers will be prominently dis
cussed. I do not know what attl
tudo the railroads have token toward
a code, but I do know that action
Is needed."
The railway labor executives asso
ciation Is a group of executives rep
resenting tho 21 brotherhoods.
George M. Harrison, grand president
of the Brotherhood of Railway Clerks,
Freight Handlers, Express and Sta
tion Employes, Interpreted tomorrow's
meeting as an answer to demands of
railroad labor groups for adoption
ot a national recovery act code to
aid their members.
"Some action, " said Harrison, at
Cincinnati, "ought to be taken by
t tonal recovery act apply to the rail
President Roosevelt to make the na
rvmdn so as to provide work for the
700.000 unemployed railroad men,
and tho railway labor executives as
sociation proposes to demand such
he t Ion."
Heat Wave Hits East:
Fatal to 27 Persons!
(Continued Pram Ptgs Ons)
only hope of buKtng multitudes as
they arose from a night mnclo miser
able by high humidity.
Fifteen died yesterday in the New
"HOW THEY
LEAM!"
Jleadspretuls and
Pillows
)f silk, rayon, or
eelanese retain
their original lus
tre, shape and
smartness when
dry-cleaned at the
ODORLESS CLEANERS
1107 Washington Main 701
.
m Vy. .-r--?.-J:;-. NO VONPEK. C'lijfToMOM WE
zliTir!BT- -,"7 AIMT- COT-.- CIV ITAlOOIC
" Yy The. vax Pummch :!
s'KisTr' Jkv 1 1 As jit
yHM.RT
Today brief, in and
AROUND OREGON
j AS CIIItOMCI.Kn BY THE DAILY I.KASKD WIHB
! OF THE ASSOCIATED I'ltESS
22
BYWAYS
Mom; wokkmi:n on jobs j
BEND, Ore., Aug. 2 Pj Three i
shifts of workmen will be used by
contractors In grading the Summit- '
Junction unit of the Santiam high
way, It , was said here today. Already
125 men are clearing the right of
way and putting in culverts.
KE-EMPLOYMRNT SERVICE
PORTLAND, Aug. 2 UPh Announce
ment that he will establish a re
employment service in Oregon was
made by Governor Meier here last
night after he had conferred with
K. L. Mersereau, director of the na
tional re-employment service for
Oregon. ,
".MYSTIC" FADES AWAY
MEDFORD, Ore., Aug. 2 (P) Mcd
ford police are "gazing into the crys
tal" for some clue to the where
abouts of "Madame Howard,", platinum-haired
seeress who, according
to complaining clients, faded out of
tho picture Monday night with an
assortment of Jewelry, clothing and
other valuables deposited with the
modame for "study." .
'5 f H 'A" f
- VEBRAs'KAX fcttLED
PENDLETON, Aug. 2 (&) Lewis
Fisher, 32, of Nebraska, was killed
last night near here when a truck in
which he was riding was forced from
tho highway. He was crushed when
tho machine toppled on him.
Percy Sweet, driver of the county
truck, and two other persons re-
calved minor injuries, . ;
Ycrk area, where the mercury hit 97
and humidity increased. Hundreds of
thousands sought relief at beaches.
Other thousands slept last night in
parks, where "keep off . the -grnsB"
signs wore removed temporarily.
At Coney Island yesterday, 67 peo
ple were hurt when a wooden balcony
on which they had; crowded to watch
a Tlst fight collapsed. Most of the In
juries were slight.
The temperature reached 100 In
Plalnfleld. N. J. Pittsburgh and New
ark reported a death each. Washing
ton suffered under 98-degree heat,
and ln Boston It was 93.
RELIEF BOARD
TO HOLD MEET
The Union county relief commit
tee, headed by Chairman J. H. Peare,
will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock ot the court house. It will
be the monthly meeting ond usual
business connected with relief activi
ties will be transacted.
COUNTY COURT
IN SESSION AT
COURT HOUSE
The Union county court spent the
opening hours of the August term
this morning coiiMtrlng monthly
bills. The members gathered ot 9:30
o'clock In the office of County Judge
17. G. Oouch.
Waterspar
QUICK DRYING
ENAMELS
lVautiful Shades
Easy to Apply
Pittsburgh
Paint Store
Elm. St. J. A. Bugg, Mgr.
NOTICE
Wo fiell only Artificial Ice
made from pure water. All calls
answered promptly.
We also handle only the best
quality of Coal and Wood,
All our products are guaran
teed. Our services ore the best.
Gaither Ice &
Fuel Co.
Main 523
MRS. HARDWICK
DIES AT ISLAND
CITY RESIDENCE
Mrs. Mtiry C. ka id wick passed away
at her home near Island City Tues
day afternoon . after a short Illness.
She was born In La Orande and has
made her home In the Orande Ronde
valley for the past 46 years. She
Is survived) by her widowed husband
Cecil Hardwlck, of Island City, four
sons, Cecil Wayne Hardwlck, of Is
land City; John Whlsmnn, of Bates,
Ore.; Archie and Gilbert Whlsman,
of Baker, Ore.; four daughters, Mrs.
A. J. Hermscn; Mrs. Henry Weir and
Pauline Whlsman, all of Baker, and
Mrs. Lawrence Ingle, of Durkec; and
four brothers, Walt Standley, of Un
ion; Arch and M. E. Standley, of
North Powder, and Earl Standley. of
Marsh fiel and by one sister, Mrs.
Homer Carnes, of North Powder.
The body was taken to Baker and
the funeral will be held from the
chapel of Wests Funeral Home Sat
urday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Walkors
Funeral Service had charge of the
arrangements In La Grande.
VISITING AT
PIERCE HOME
Mis. A. G. Butterfield, of Enter
prise, is visiting at the country home
of Rep. and Mrs. Wnlter M. Pierce.
Mrs. Butterfield Is the chairman of
international relations in the Oregon
State Federation of Women's clubs
and has spoken, several times ln Lu
Orande.
Pierce Speaks At
Rotary Club Liiivcii
(Continued from Page One)
the present circumstances Is to co
operate whole-heartedly In the re
covery program as It is outlined by
the administration.
He declared that the present legis
lation Is neither Democratic nor Re
publican, but is the Inevitable result
of great necessity, and must be put
ever In the Interests of the notion
as a whole, in spite of inconveniences
it may cause ln individual cases.
j One highly interesting thought pre
sented by Rep. Pierce Is that a huge
' proportion of our national wealth
j approximately fifty billion dollars is
j Invested in non-taxable securities,
' and Is therefore not bearing Its shore
of the load. This Is a dangerous slt
i uatlon, he stated, and must be
' changed before things will be right
again. He recalled the situation of
France before the Revolution, point
ing out that the Church at that
time owned nearly 80 per cent of
tho property. ancV was exempt from
taxation.
Rep. Pierce believes PVfc1 V1r?1
! should . be more drntirf-JtlwWon-1'
' inheritances and incomes in the
higher brackets ln order to prevent
tho piling up of gigantic taxfree for
tunes.,' But in tho meantime, he in
sists, we must put over the-recovery
t plan by our patriotic, self-sacrlfic-'
Ing co-operation. He believes it may
t be necessary for President Roosevelt
, to make use of the greater . powers
j which he is yet holding in reserve
'in order to make his program suc
' ceed. though there is a possibility
I that rapidly returning confidence
1 and the present "priming of the
pump" methods may be sufficient
to turn the tide alone.
Guests at the meeting today were
Martin King. Charles Reynolds, and
Guy Sneck, the latter from Portland.
Party Refreshment Suggestion
Orange Sherbet Angel Food Cake
Iced Coffee Salted Nut3
JESTER'S SHOE SHOP
High Oracle Shoe Itppalrtng
At liock Bottom Prlcm ...
Shoes Dyed 25c, 36o We pick
out the old stitches 1st Class
or No Pay I
1213 Adnms Next to Blrnle's
Authorized
SERVICE
on
Studebakor
Bulcfc and
Pontl&o
Automobiles
All Types of Repairing
By Expert Mechanics
3L . Goss
Automobiles Main 8:
Quality
Counts
Opposite The
Tost Office
NELSON
SssEBSMSroTi'IstfiMS.
Red Cross Drug; Store
State Tested Ice
Our Ice under state test, by L s
Leach, Feb. 3, 133. of the' State
Department of Agriculture IS ABSO
LUTELY PUHE. With bacterial
count of only la per cubic centimeter
which 13 almost sterile.
Residence Delivery Our Specialty
Dependable Service
Warehouse on N. Spruce
Open Until 7:30 Evenings
Young's Ice Co.
1605 3 Ave. - Ph. Main 80$
'
1026 AUTOS
STOP SINCE
JANUARY 1
(Continued from Pegs Ons)
the Wallowa .country. '.
Recon hIbo show that registrations
novo been greater of late ln L"
Grande than at cities nearer the
borders ot Eastern Oregon.
Hiking Praised As
Educational Sport
. (Gontinuea From Pse Ons)
tiohs given by the faculty mixed
quartet. The' audience heartily ap
plauded the numbers given by the
quartet, which Is composed ol Miss
Florence Day. Miss Amanda Zabel,
Joseph Oalser, and Boy Skeen.
All of the students and faculty
members present enjoyed some group
singing, which was directed by Miss
Jennie Peterson.
I
blCYCLE THEFT
REPORTED HERE
Arlo Niederer reported to the police
yesterday that his bloycle was stolen
Monday afternoon. Cases of bicycle
thefts have not been so numerous in
La Grande this summer as usual.
FIND IT
HERE
Copy for tills Column must
.,(-l)e. In by 9 a. n.. . ..
MljfcVOlJ KNOW THAT
hot weather washing Is hard on the
health? TYjf-c-ur Damp Wash, with all j
flatwork Ironed. You'll savo tbno and ;
temper. Phone Main 53, Standard j
Laundry, 8-2-2 t.
HESOLVTfON !
We, members of Local No. 717 J. j
B. I. U. of A., do hereby pledge 6ur
trade and patronage only to iudus- ;
tries and employers who display the
Blue Eagle after 'having had a fair
chanoe to adopt the code of N. R. A.
La Grande Local No. 717, Journey
men. Barbers International Union
of America. 8-1-2 t
ItlOMlT SKItVICR
Save both time and money by having
your broken windshield or side glass
refitted at Richardson's Art & Gift
8hop. 7-31-3t
V. IT IS 1IERF,
A shipment of the newest In green
and rose table glassware Tea Cups
and Saucers. Plates, Plotters. Bakers,
Bowls, Pinchers, and stem Goblets at
only 5. l6 and 15 cents each, has Just
been received and is now on sale at
Richardson's Art & Gift Shop. See
Uhc window display of this clever new
glassware. V-31-3t
X 'XtftAKVinrJI-ArTMBNTi
OFFICE OF THE "COMPTROLLER OF
THE CURRENCY.
Washington, D. 0.. May 24. 1933
i MMBiiiiiitro
y GOLDEN HARVEST
The reaping; of grain is often called the Golden Har
vest but the making of butter is a Golden Harvest
that Is reaped all the year 'round day in and day
out. Butter like wheat is one of the necessities of
life full of vitamins that are essential to perfect
health. Ad when you buy butter, look for the BLUE
MOUNTAIN label your guarantee of quality.
A 100 Home Product
BLUE MOUNTAIN CREAMERY
1109 Washington Ave.
It COSTS NO MOK
Hands
TV
Hill
r!ruL
, 50
WALLOWA VALLEY STAGES
Direct to Wallowa. Enterprise, Wallowa Lake
from
UNION PACIFIC STAGE DEPOT
10:30 A.M. 5:15 P.M.
Reduced Fares - Scenic Highway Careful Drivers
Express Carefully Handled
Notice Is hereby given to all per. ,
sons who may Have culms against -V
"The United States National Bank oi
La Orande, Oregon," that the same
must be presented to Hugh Bodmer,
Receiver, with tile legal proof thereof,
within three months from this date,
or they may be disallowed.
p. a. A WALT, Acting Comptroller ot
the Currency. H-24-3 m.
SCHOOL CniLDHfTN '
in ran cmfc snrtitetl na.nnr ... ih.
Observer. Co psd. 11-a-t r.
NOTICE OF SAl.R OF ItE.W,
l'HOl'EKTY
In the Matter or the Estate of JOHN
BROOKLEB, Deceased. ,
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
under and by virtue of an order of
the above entitled court, made and
entered July 18th, 1033, I will sell
at private sale, for cash, at the law
office of E. R. Rlngo, WesWacobssn
Building, La Orande, Oregon, from
and after August 17th, 1933, the fol
lowing described real estate, situated
In Union county, Oregon, and belong-
Ing to said estate, to-wlt:
Beginning 604 feet north of a,
point 40 feet east of the south,
east corner of Block 30, Wil
liamson's Addition to La Orande,
Union county, Oregon, running
thence North 312 feet; thence
East 308 feet; thence South 313
feet; thence west 208 feet to the
point of beginning, situate In
the Southeast quarter of tho,
Southeast quarter of Section &,
Township 3, South, Range 38, E.'
W. M. :'
DINA BROOKLER, Administratrix ol
said Estate.
July 19-26. Aug. 2-0.
New or old types of
speedometers put ih per
fect working order and
vve cany the! parts in
stock ho delay.
Phone Main 60
onatty famous
'2.00 . W