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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1933)
Page Two LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE. ORE. Monday, August 14, 1933 (Incorporated) An Independent New paper rtua Main 600 WiWIII H. W. PRSDKRIOKS . BAROLD M. KNLAY , Published evenings, exception Sunday, at 1710 Blatb, street, Orande. Oregon, Intend at the PoatoHlce of La Orande, Oregon, as Second Olaea Malt Matter under act of March a, law, , , - OFFICIAL PAPER OF UNION OOUNTY AND THB -CITY OP LA GRAND! '- .. - MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PRB86 - The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to u for publication of all nflwi dlapstchea credited to It or not otherwise credited U pub Uahed here. All rights of republication of special dispatches la this paper and also the local news herein also are reserved. national Advertising Representative ' U. O. MOOBNSEN CO., Ino. ' , Ban Pranclsco, Ix Angeles, Seattle, Portland, Chicago Detroit,' New York - ...... SUBSCRIPTION HATES ' By Carrier i month In advance Dally. DaUy, Dally, tlx months in advance-, alnglt copy. By Dally, par month In advance. Dally, Daily. per six months In advance per year' In advance Verily, there is a reward is a (Jod that judgeth in the COMING NATIONALISM The month of March isn't the only thing that comes in lilie a lion 'and goes out like a lamb. The world economic - conference bested it welcomed with the bjare of ten thou sand brass bands, it adjourned to the wheeze of a mouth organ. Never was there a more definite failures Mussolini's cynical observation' 'that it is time for an embargo on con ferences will find a lot of supporters since the London comic opera. ' " .' The subjects of principal international interest at this pme are currency; var debts, tariffs and armaments. The delegates met the situation by eliminating armaments, tar iffs, war debts, and currency from) the discussion calendar! Toward the end it began to look as if the only thing left to talk about was. the English weather. The dismal failure of the conference as a whole can1 be aid,''of coui'se, to the vast disagreement in policy most of the nations present these days, but there is another jess apparent factor. Before his election ; Mr. Roosevelt displayed a some- .what sentimental notion of foreign, relations European chancelleries, rubbed their hands and looked forward to the American government playing Santa Claus muclv in the same fashion as it did after the World war. Premier Mc Donald called the conference as, sooa as possible after Mr, Roosevelt's victory. ' ut the American delegation, eveh : counting all its mistakes and occasional unconscious: hiimpr, was much more hard-headed than was expected. Gold stand ard nations found President Ropseyclt an unrelenting foe oi currency stabilization, principal goal of "France. Result of the conference takes no seer to forecast the wave of nationalism that has swept the world the past few years will be as a breeze compared; to a typhoon,' when rer lated to. the wave of nationalism that is coming. A smjle will win confidence and friendship, while a frown wilj lend discouragement to yourself and to your neighbor. A smile will help your 'business- and costs you nothing. A smile is a good tonic for any one at any time. , The chap who asked for exemption from paying, an, in come tax because he had fallen arches- reminds us of the fellow who stopped going to church because the electric lights were taken off the wall and suspended, from the coiling. BOULDER CANYON DAM ON ITS WAY TO COMPLETION BOULDER CITY, Ncviula T) Iu tlio grout American desert Is ilslng a monument to num. the bulkier. Every great age hna produced its builders. Droit works to nerve the over-expanding needs ot ninn hnvo innrked the course or civilization. America's newest sUp In this pro gress la the task or harnessing the Colorado river so iis to build up a great empire in the southwest. L'w.t KM limited SIIS.I. ()()(. lino Tli Boiddcr u.yon project Is well on 1U wuy. It completion within n tow yenrs will mark tho expenditure of $365,000,000. providing electrical power energy or 1.800,000 honsepowir Biid water for reclamation or 2,100, 000 ncres. A nxoiuimt-aUildam. nearly twice Mid height or any yot built, will crcntc a reservoir holding fi.000 a Hons ot water for vvery human being on earth. Tins dam, now rising rapidly, will roach a height or 750 foot above bed rock. It. Mnvor houses will dovelop more cnerpy than tho three great Am erican works Niagara, Muscle Shoals and Conowingo combined. lnun To Help Itull.l Uxlt Tho electrical energy would bo nuf ficlent to supply th needn of one third of the homes In America. Bafon the dam is half way up It will be put to work to finish It-s own construction, by development of pow er. Three yoars ago the project got un der w This WR3 some years aftr tho Colorado was first put to work and a part of Imperial valloy made out of tho desert. Turbulent flooda wracked this first undertaking when in 106 aa.ooo.ooo damage was done to tho Imperial val ley. Twenty-five years later congrr.is acted to set in motion the hol'.f,a hydraulic enterprise m history. w . Publisher and General Manage , Business tlui 75o . -M.80 to Mall Mo -W.80 .M.00 for righteousness:- verilyi he earth. Psalm 58: 11. After studying 70 possible sites in tho canyons of tlio Colomdo, govern ment engineers selected' a sheer wall ed narrow gorga at tho bottom of Inaccessible Black canyon. Tho project Includes a vast Irriga tion canal in tho Imperial valley, Tho canyon project as Initiated by tho federal government. Including the canal. Is a .3165.000,000 undertaking. This cost is to be met by the revenue from power. Supplementing this la a 2'J0.OO0.0OO development by the met ropolitan, water district of Southern GUI Torn I a to carry tho Colorado river water more tlian 200 miles and lift it 1.200 Teot over the Sierra divide, (llfcuntle Iteservnlr Created Tho reservoir created' by the dam will bo 115 miles -long, forming the largest artificial lake in the world, holding enough, water to cover Con necticut to a depth of 10 feet. Pouring of concrete for the dam started In June, a year and a half ahead of the schedulo fixed liv.limi. Five and a lialt million barrels a year's national supply of cement will bo used. FUNERAL FOR ELI BE A UDETTE IS HELD TODAY Funeral services for Ell Ocaudettc, who died Into last week after a long Illness, were held this morning at the Catholic church, with burial taking place In the Cntlmllc cemetery. Mr. Beau tie tte was born April 10, 1070 andi was 63 years nuc. He moved Wisconsin In 1877 where he made his home until ho was 37 years of age. He then moved to Perry, and was employed by the Grande Hondo Lumber company for many years. Ho and: Ignore Kelly were married April 17. 18DB. Besides his widow, ho leaves a son. Virgil, and two daughters, Mrs. Mary Urn n iion. of Spokane, and Lillian, of La Grande: also a brother. Ernest: and two sisters, Julia ond Mrs. Prank Unbbien, and other relatives. Rosary was hold at. the Snwlrain and Zimmerman , chapel , at 7:30 o'clock last night, The Weather OIlKdON FOKKCAHT Oregon: I'll I r tonight and Tuesday, but local fogs on Hie coast; no cliunge III teiiiirratiirr; gentle to moderate northerly winds offshore. LOCAL. WEATIIKH Huiulay: minimum lil, minimum 07 above. Clear. Toduy: mlulniuni 02, 7 a. ni. 72 above. Clear. Report Reveals Claims Allowed in Union Lo, (Cuntlnuea uaa Page One( Justice court . 046.16 163.2B 1,157,47 102.75 . 750.00 47.00 3,100.00 Coroner School supt.'s office Health officer County agent Indigent soldiers Widows' pensions ..... Care of poor 16,246.61 Jail 474.66 210.40 605.03 038.14 Juvenile court County farm Public health nurse Sealer of weights and mcos. Water master Emergency expense Advertising District attorney Court roporter Exporting records 145.03 121.01 1.252.17 1,470.30 251.77 600.00 206.00 12.53 400.00 60.22 ' 135.00 6,070.60 0,101.04 2,400.84 1,250.00 Indemnity of diseased cattle Control of predatory animals Sheep killed by dogs, and licenses Law library Caro of Insane at state Inst. Market roads Work relief County farm, replacement burned building (82,460.40 Local Brewery Plans For Early Production (Continued from Page One) that this option has been exercised. fmc the brewery company now owns the property with tho present equip ment, Including the power plant and Ice macliincs. Architect De Young, of Portland, was here Saturday Inspecting tho plant and Lieut. Col. Frank R. Mc Royjiolds, representing the govern ment office at Seattle, was hero Fri day on an inspection trip. Ocorgo W. Singer, president, and w. M., Mcintosh, vice president, re port that all equipment has been ar ranged' for and will be Installed aa rapidly as possible. A brewery man ager from a west coast brewery has been employed and will take charge as. soon as tho brewery begins pro duction. He Is to bring his own brow master to La Grande, It is reported. contracts with distributors in a largo trade area surrounding La Qrando stretching from Portland to Bolso havo been made, Mr. Singer and Mr. Mcintosh said. Other officers of the company include Carl Helm, secretary-attorney, and F. A. Epllng, treasurer. Puster Cole Jailed On An Open Charge i (Continued From Pogo Ono) Gllley's condition. Tho wounded man Is at the St. Elizabeth's hospital in Baker and . Is oxpected to recover unless complications set in. Upon, whether ho recovers will depend tho seriousness of ohargos to be filed against Cole, Mr. Helm said today. Roports from Baker staUj that of ficers arrived at the scene within a few minutes after the fight and said Colo was intoxirntod and that he hat!) a scratch abovo ills left eye and a trace of blood on his nose. They also said ho 'admitted being in a fight but said ho did not want to talk further. Officers said, ha neither denied nor affirmed the stabbing. Officers fnund; iv long blndcd: stock knife whioh they bcltcvo was used in tile stabbing, Glliey has been living on the An drew Timpcy ranch near North Pow (ter. Cole Is a young married man of tho district, whero lie is widely known. Tlio next term of circuit courL in Union county will not be held until October, Booster Trips To Be Held For Stock Show (Continued Prom Pnge One) Clnssificntlon books will bo In the hands of exhibitors enrly this week, nmt a public booators meeting ts Aaheriulort for 8 p. m. Wednesday in uie union city hull. M. L. Bldeler roports that consldcr 11 bio work nlrendy has been done at tho grounds, which will bo in readi ness for tho opening of tlio show. Tom Johnsou. county commissioner of Lower Cove, will have nn Import ant part in getting tho grounds pre pared for tho show. Dnlo K. Rlrhnrds, manager of the Union exjcrlmentnl station, has btvn elected assistant secretary and will contact exhibitors and transact other buslnewi in connection with his posi tion during tho absence of Secretary Tony D. Smith, who Is away on a ten day vacation trip. Richards will havo tho aMlstnuoc of Cecil L. Griggs, who Is thoroughly familiar, with stock show affairs, Heat Wave Hits The Northwest on Sunday (Continued Rom Page one) above. At Boise the hluh was too. linker hod 04. Medford 10i. Salt Lake City 118. Walls Walla 103, Yktmn iua. nirimmi in. mini! 101 ami Poratello 8. Tho brat sent hundreds of lj (Iramlers to nearby loonlltlrv sock ing a cooler siwt.. Swimminir two. and (lulling streams enjoyed a day o( pupmnruy, ftna scores urove to Wal lowa lake for the tlav. Ooltinir not so attractive as usual. Another wiry worm day here today found the mercurv nt 7il .im. ' 7 o'clock thb morning alter a mini mum of 6U during ut night. r - THIS CURIOUS ' WORLD sm mv ?s A60T7L SET A0RIFT ON THE EASTERN COAST OF THE U.S. IN APRIL, 1931, WAS RECOVERED HEAR HAMMERFEST; NORWAY... A RECORD OF 4550 MILES IN 663 DAYSV THE BUREAU OP FISHERIES, In Washington, D. C, releases hundreds of bottles every year for the purpose o( testing the drift of tho ocenn currents, and their relationship to the movements or schools of fish and masses ot fish eggs. Each bottle .contains a post card addressed to the Fisheries Bureau, and anyone who. returns one of these cards is rewarded by a check for 25 cents, i drawn on the United Stales Treasury. TODAY ABOUND AS CIIROMCrD BY THE DAILY L BASED. WIRB OF THE ASSOCIATED- PRESS BANKS IS SENTENCED EUGENE. Aug. 14 VP) Tho story j career of Llewelyn A. Banks, former ,Medford publisher a orchardtst, who !Once ran for U. S. senator from Ore gon, entered upon its penitentiary , episode today as the elderly man was .sentenced to life Imprisonment (for , the slaying of Constable George Prcs cott, Jackson county officer. I HOY DROWNS IN LAKE :. I GOVERNMENT CAMP; pro., Aug. 14 W Lawrence Gott, 17,' of Wnmic, Ore., was drowned In Frog lake, eight , miles east of here, Sunday while fish ing with a companion, Robbie David son. Tho youth slipped from a raft into the shallow water and though his body was recovered, immediately,, j resuscitation was futile. It as4bo I llevod a heart attack might have been suffered by Gott, as he fell 'into tho water. - MISSING MEN RETURN , SEASIDE, Ore., Aug. 14 OP) Naomi Swett Conuners, Portland artist, and Bonjamln. Medofsky of that city, who hade been missing since Friday on Tillamook heod, returned to Seaside today. Parties had sought them since Friday evening when they did not return from a hiking trip on the head. SIlN CAUSES FATAL WRECK ' THE DALLES, Ore., Aug. 14 (P) A burning sun, that sent the ther motcr above tho 100-degroc mark, was bollovatV responsible for a train wreck that took two lives ond caused Injury to nine other persons, four miles-east of North Dalles, Wash.. Sunday. All wore transients. The rolls are be lieved to havo spread because of heat. Tho Chicago CMbs, National league champions In 1933. by mid-June this season had twice suflcred two shut out defeats on successive davs. - Ien seniors, each with two vears' varsity experience, will be among 18 iwuiu.ui luticnnon returning at Iowa 'this fall. Dunne and Jim Purvis, current ond cx-Piuduc football stars, are spending the sumnirr Rolling maps to motorists on tho Chlcago-Lafnvcttc (Ind.) hlKhwnv. New and Retiring Mrs. Ida n. Wise Smith, left, of Dos Moines, Ij . is pictured after her election to tho presidency of the Woinen'sOchrlstlan Temper niirn Union nt its convention In Milwaukee, Wis., with the retiring president, Mrs. Kiln A. Boole ot llrooklyn. Mrs. Smith began ,ier louipernucc work 50 yenrs ago at the age of 13 when Bile taught a Sunday school class. THE ENGLISH STATESMAN, M DEMANDED THAT HIS" meals ee placed on THE TABLE INSTANTLY THE MOMENT HE DESIRED TO EAT, BUT THERE WAS NO CERTAINTy AS TO VHAT HOUR OF THE DAY OR NIGHT HE WOULD CALL FOR FOOD" THEREFORE, CHICKENS WERE KEPT BOILING AND COASTING MXA. ENERAL SHERIDAN ROOB FOR. THREE LVWS THUOUSH BUFFALO neso. IN BRIEF, IN AND OREGON MOODY APPOINTMENT PERMANENT SALEM, Aug. 14, VP) Ralph H. Moody, of Medford, will continue- as assistant attorney general in, place of the late William S. Levens of Salem, Attorney General I. HV Van Winkle announced late Saturday fol lowing a conference with Moody. . TABERNACLE BURNS KLAMATH FALLS, Ore.. Aug. 14 UP) The Four-Square tabernacle; erect ed by donations of cash and labor, was completely destroyed, by fire that started hero about daylight Sunday. Damage to tho structure and equlp men was expected to reach $30,000. WOOIl-CUTTIW IIj VN I' I!t KCS. MILWAUKEE, OrxJ Aug. 14 ()'' Smoking ruins were oil that remain ed today of the wood-cutting plant of the Hawley Pulp- and Paper com pany, swept by fire early Sunday. Though an official estimote of dom oge was not obtainable unofficial, sources placed the amount at. between $100,000 and $150,000. FIND IT HERE Copy for this Column must be. In by D a. nti hid you know that bad spots and stains on dresses should bo token caro of at once, to avoid setting , them? Let us take care of your dry cleaning needs. Standard Laundry, Phone Main 56. a.-M-2t Moon's Pure Vanilla Extract Is Doc tor and costs less, 3 oz. 33c, 6 oz 52c pint 81.39. 8-4-1 m. Crony Crystals at Moon Drug Co. 8-4-1 m Curriers Tablets at Moon Drug Co. 8-4-1 m. SCHOOL CHILDREN Tou can get . ncratch papor at the unwrver, oc paa. l l-u-t T. W.C.T.U. Head: IN THB DISTRICT COURT OP THE UNITED Sn'ATBS FOB. THE DISTRICT OF OREGON In the Matter of William K. Oraham, Bankrupt To- the- creditors of William H. Ora ham. of La Orande, Union County, In the State and District aforesaid) I bankrupt. NOTICE 18 HBRBBY OIVBN, that the said .William E. Oraham was duly ad judicated bankrupt by the District 'Court- of the-. United States for the District of Oregon, 0)1 August 11th. 1033, and the first meeting of his creditors will be held at the office of H. E. .Dixon, roferee, La Orande. Ore gon, tn Thursday, the 24th day of August, 1033, at 10 a. m. at which time said creditors may attend, prove their claims, examine the .bankrupt and transact such other business as may properly come before the meet ing. H. E. Dixon, Referee In Bankruptcy. (All claims must be swom to on bankruptcy blanks before filing.) " FOB YOUR TABLE You will be delighted with the new green and rose glassware which Is now on sale at Richardson's Art and Gift Shop. A complete service ot Tea Cups and Saucers, Plates, Bowls, Platters, Cake Plates, end Footed Tumblers for only 5, 10 and 16c each while they last. See the window now at Rich ardson's Art and Gift Shop. 8-3-3 t. August 10th lost day to pay water rent without a penalty 8-7-3t FOB YOUR CAR Windshields and side glasses quick ly and correctly fitted at email cost to you at Richardson's Art and Olft Shop. 8-a-3 t. TREASURY DEPAI7TMBNT OFFICE OF THE COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY. Washington, D. C, May 24, 1933 Notice Is hereby given to all per sons who may have claims against The united States National Bank of La Orande, Oregon," that the same must be presented to Hugh Boomer, Receiver, with the legal proof thereof, within three months from this date. or they may be disallowed. F. Q, A WALT, Acting Comptroller of the currency. r 5-24-3 m. IN TUB CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR COUNTY OF UNION Stato of Oregon, repre-) soutcd and acting by Ju-). Uus L, Meier, Govornor,). Hal E. Hoss, Secretary, of). State, Oeorge A. White,) Adjutant General, Walter) S. Fisher and Prescott W.) I Cbokingbsm. comprising) the World War Veterans') State Aid Commission of) the State of Oregon, ) Plaintiff ), vs ) SUMMONS Lyal' L. Strlngham, and)' Jennie W. Strlngham his) wife; J. L. Westenskow.) ond Julia Westenskow, his) wife;: and' Grace B. Mac-) Millon, .) Defendants ), TO! LyaL Ii. Strlngham, Jennie W. Strlngham, his wife, and! Grace E. It MhcMllhvnji a . IK TMJ3 NAME OF THB STATE OF OREGON you and each, of you: ore required to- appear, and- answer the complaint filed against you- In the above entitled court and cause,, on or- before the- 21st' day of August, 1033, the soldi date being the last day. of tile- five weeks period pre scribed' by order for the publication of this summons. And If you fall' to' answer said 'complaint or otherwise1 plead' herein, for want thereof, the abovo named plaintiff will apply to the oourt for the relief prayed for in Its complaint, to-wlt: For Judgmont and) decree against the defendants, Lyal L. Strlngham, and Jennie W. Strlngham, his wife, and J. L. Westenskow, and' Julta Westenskow, his wife, for the sum of H051.28. together with interest theron ot the rate of 6 per annum from the 22nd day of May, 1931, un til paid, and for the further sums of $l-.80; recording fee of crop- mort- With the motor In this bg Dodge Six rtinnlnff. eJrpert rifleman makes perfect score on b karHet ino ynrds dfstnnt so smoothly does the engine run with Pntented Flouting Fowcft Target tit the right shows where bullets struck. Score st tested toby Army officers and rifle club officials affiliated withthe National Rifle Association of America ftg" e p fell h :W .iSiik EXPERTS SAY FLOATING POWER IN BIG DODGE six gives mkmrnnm-msmmy It's Floating Power that makes the hig, new Dodge Six so exfre smooth. With Floating Power, engine vi brations haven't a chance to reach the body of tho car . . , to jolt and "jitter." They are smothered ab sorbed the minute they start, by Floating Power engine mountings. You ride with more smoothness DODGE 695 WITH PATENTED FLOATING POWER AND . . . L. G, gage, together with Interest thereon at the rate of 6 per annum from November 29, 1982, until paid, and 1660,, 4ttoruey fees for the collec tion ortilalntHf's note and foreclos ure of plaintiff's mortgage, and for plaintiff's cosu and disbursements incurred . herein. , Tlwtitbe plaintiff's mortgage given to secure the note described! In plain tiff's complaint be decreed to be a first and prior lien over all other liens or encumbrances and that the said sums of money above set forth be decreed to be a good, valid, and subsisting, lien upon the said prem ises under and by virtue of the said mortgage.' upon an of the property described-' In plaintiff's mortgage, to-wlt:, - , .Tractr(or lot) Two (2) of River side 'Orchard Tract, Grande Ronde Valley, Oregon, In Union County, Oregon, being a part of the South one-half' of the Southeast Quarter () of Sec tion Twenty-nine (20), Township ' One (1) South Range Thirty nine (30) East Willamette Meri dian, and that the said mortgage be fore closed, and the property therein de scribed be sold as provided by law; that the plaintiff may be a purchaser at said sale; that the proceeds of the said sale of the- said property be ap plied to the payment of the amounts due- the plaintiff and to become due upon the- promissory note herein before described, recording fee paid, reasonable attorney lees and costs and disbursements of this suit, and accruing oosts, and the balance, If any, to be paid to the defendants, or their successors In Interest, as their interests may appear; that the Sher iff, at the time of the said sale of the said mortgaged property, put the purchaser of said property in posses sion thereof, that the Sheriff be di rected! to execute andi deliver to said purchaser at the time of the sold sale,- a certificate of salo to said property and' a sheriff's deed to the same at the expiration of the time allowed by law for the redemption of real property, If no redemption be had: That the equity of the defendent, Grace E; MacMlllan, and all persons claiming under her In and to. said 'mortgaged property, or any part thereof, be forever barrod and fore closed! of and from all right, title, Hen, estnte or Interest In and to or upon said mortgaged property, and .every part thereof, saving and ex cepting only the statutory right of redemption. That the said mortgage be declared to be'prlor in time and superior in right to any right, title, lien, estate or Interest, or any claim of any right, title, lien, estate or Interest which the defendants, Lyal L. Strlngham, and Jennie W. Strlngham, his wife, J. L. Westenskow, and Julia Westen skow, his wife, and Grace E. Mac Mlllan, or any of them', may have or claim to have in or to or upon sold premises pr any part thereof, and that all of the defendonts, and each of them, and all persons or parties claiming under them, or any of them, may be forevor enjoined and debarred from asserting any claim, whatsoever Lt COSTS NO jortlw" 1-50 and comfort in thn nm. c: . . . there's less strain on your nerves . . . you can ride longer dis. tances and suffer less fatigue, But Floating Power also saves wear-and-tear on the car itselfl Harmful, vibration can't shake and jar the body, and rattle parts. Patented Floating Power is one of, the decided economy features in the new Dodge Six prolonging SMITH ? Depot In and to said land and premises adverse to plaintiff, and for such other and further relief as to 'the Court may seem Just and equitable. This summons is published by or der of the Honorable U. G. Couch, County Judge of Union County, Ore gon, acting In the absence of tho Circuit JuCge, made and entered iu the above entitled court on the 22nd day of July, 1033, prescribing tiiat this summons be served by publica tion thereof, that the same be pub lished once a week for four succes sive weeks In five conseoutive Issues of the La Grande Evening Observer, a newspoper published dally In the City of La Grande, Union County, Oregon, and of general circulation In sold county. tfugh E. Brady, ' Attorney for Plaintiff Residing at La Grande, Oregon. Date of First Publication: July 24, 1933. Date of Last Publication: August 21, 1833. July 24-31 August 7.-14-21 Aueust loth lost day to nav water rent without a penalty 8-7-3t IN TUB COUNTY COURT FOR UNION COUNTY, OREttON In tho Matter of the Estnte) of ) Joshua C. Smith, Deceased.). NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that tho underslgnedi, executrix of the estate of Joshua C. Smith, deceased. has filed In tho County Court of tho State of Oregon for Union county, her final account as executrix of said estate and that the 11th day of ScptL ember, 19B3, nt the hour of ten o'clock In the forenoon of said day, at the County Court room in the Court Houso of soldi county, has been fixed by the Court ns the time and place for hearing of objections to said account ond the settlement thereof. RHODA B. SMITH. - Executrix of- the Estate of Joshua C. Smith, Deceased. August 7, 14, 21, 28 JESTER'S SHOE SHOP High Orndo Hlioe Itcpulrlng " At Hock Bottom Trices . . . Shoes Dyed 36o, 36c We pick out the old stitches 1st Class or No Pay I 1312 Ad rims Next to Blrnie'a Waterspar QUICK DRYING ENAMELS Beautiful Shades Easy to Apply Pittsburgh Paint Store !lm. St. J. A. Bugg, Mgr. . . ..r SWP ,.. .... .InD . ' Multnomah j . onot , ..-"' 0 on ' 2-W " sndup , itak i wen the life of tho car, cutting down repair bills. Try a Floating Power ride In this new Dodge Six for yourself I- See the amazing difference. Bo sure to aslc your dealorfora "Show-Down" score card. Compare Dodge with other cars on a "Show. Down" basis . . . see the many wavs the new Dodge Six can save you dollars actual cash I AND UP, F.O.B. FACTORY; DETROIT 115 - INCH WHEELBASE ' Street
