La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, January 24, 1934, Image 2

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La Grande evening observer., January 24, 1934, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text. LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Page Two Wednesday, January 24, 1934 'A I f.tv fin tit 5 ! Vi i E i LI . I :f; frt 1 Mi It: A :i Id ; ,rz (Incorporated) An Independent Newspaper Phone Main 600 H. W. FREDERICKS HAROLD U. FTNLAY , Published evenings, exception Sunday, at 1710 Sixth atreet, La ; Qrande, Oregon. V : ntered at the Postoffloe of La Grande, Oregon, ae Second Olaaa -. Uatl Matter under aot of Maroh 2, 1878. . . .. ." OFFICIAL PAPER OF ONION COUNTY AND TBI . : .;. . r - OITT OP LA ORANDB - . y . MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PRESS- ,. The Associated Press la exclusively entitled to use for publication ' of all new diapatohea credited to It or not otherwise credited If pub lished here.-, All rights of republication of special dispatches In this paper and also the local news herein also are reserved. ... Nation!- Advertising Representative ' V. f I 'M. CMOOEHSEN CO,, Ino. t Ban Francisco, Los Aogeles, Seattle, .Portland, Chicago ' ,. ... Detroit, New York , Fear, thou not;, for I am! wi,th thee; be not dismayed; for' I am. thy- tiod ; i will strengthen thee; yea, J will help thee, yea, 1 will uphold thee with the light hand of my righteousness. Jsaiah.41: 10., , KNOX LAW HELD The 'Mariorf eouhty circuit court handed down a decision' today declaring the Knox liquor, control law constitutional.,' Thus.ends. the first round of what may .be a three-round battle to test' the legality of. the .latyi, abolishing', home, rule.Jj wnicti was passett y tne special session ot the legislature last inonth and signed 'by the '.governor. , , . j The city of Klamath Falls, plaintiff in the suit challeng ing', -the. constitutionality. of. :the act,, will of course imme diately appeal the case,to the state supreme court. And;all! indications are that the state .tribunal will muke a' decisonj us..quickly as is possible. Regardless of what the state siitii-eme court finds, there1 will still exist the possibility jthat' the .decision' might be reversed if appealed to the Unijted' Sfaties supreme court. j I The Knox act, appears to the lay rhjnd to be. f ar-reachjrig ui!,';ts potentialities, not only, in this liquor 'situation! but. iium uuiur augms. ii suuiiim ouf to a finish. , .h'e state liquor commission has rilled ha hard li'iyior cannoli be served in hotels or restaurants, but .that a' patn iitay. bring his own bottle 'there and drink "as much as he pleases as long as he doesn't beconfie disorderly. Wonder if the next step wfl) be for hotels and restaurants to include "Tom and Jerry Batter" -on their , menus. Men Are Hosts , At Meeting Of U.P. Old Timers A man's party and a man's lunch was enjoyed by members of the Old Timers' club of tho Union Pacific and their wives Tuesday night -when Boyd Pidcock, chief oh of. and his commit tee , of waiters arrango4 tables ifor bridge and pinochle, followed by a two course luncheon at the olub rooms In the depot. Hghty-flve were present. - . , . The waiters,, dressed In snappy aprons furnished by the Grande Ilonde Meat company whloh aao lur nlahed the coffee, were J. JP. Oorbeitt, J. O. Keeney, W. C. Hoppel, T. B. Salmon, Walter Nawland, D. C. Mo iionoy, H. M. Turner and J. B. Mo vLauglilln. .A dainty yellow and white color scheme was carried out tluough out Uve evening. - Prizes at bridge were awarded to Mrs. W. 0. .Hoppel and Leonard Mor ton, high, Mrs. Leonard Norton ami T, A. Johnson, consolation. At pi- . nochle Mrs. Ada Pldoock and Henry Oore scored lilgh, whllo Mrs. T. B. Salmon and Lewis Wetzel received tlie consolation. CARL SILVEN AT LUNCHEON Carl Silven, of Bnker, was among the guests of the La Grande chamber of commerce nt Us meeting held at Hot Lake yesterday at noon. Mr. Bllven . is tho Northeastern Oregon member of tho state game commis sion. GLEE CLUB TO SING FRIDAY AT ASSEMBLY Tho boys' gleo club at In Orawlo Hlh srhool-wlll bo fnttnrrd In4lim New Amber Bo protects the flav from harmfu light rays. s PITIK VAMI.I.A is a delicate flavor. That charm. But delicate as Schilling Pure Vanilla is, iis exquisite bouquet persists through all baking and freezing. , u I will ...Publisher and General Manager ' Bullae Manager CONSTITUTIONAL omy ngm 10 tniesn tne matter !!(' numbers at an assembly Friday morning at ,0 o'clock at the La Orcule Hl?h school, under the dlrootlon, otf Andrew Loney Jr. .Tlie group will lag., "MorolUng , Song' arranged by Noble OniJi, from an original French theme; "ho. How a Rose IT or Bloom ing," by Praetarlus; and "Home on the Range," by Qulon, arranged ; by Rlegger. The second number will be sung unaccompanied. ... DAVE KENDRICk, IN BL UE KEY Word has been received from Mos cow, Ida., that David Kendrlck, atu dont from La Grande, has been In itiated Into Blue Key, national ser vice organization on the campus . for Junior and senior men. t 37 PENSIONS GRANTED BY COURT HERE (Continued Prom Page One) boon awarded pensions and others are under Investigation at present. Wltb an Investigation being made of each case, tho court believes that aU de serving aged persons, who fit the re quirements of the law, will soon re- celvo the pension. READVERTISE FOR BIDS ON, " HIGHWAY JOB (Continued rrom rage One). . tcred,. apparently .because 'thoy seem ed too .htirh. accordliur to warA m. celved .here. . ' The next nitrating will be held in Portland Pob. 16 and at Uuiftlme bids ou tho 1a Orando project . will bo niMnin-l liirniti Tit 1 1 a nuiiniinn.. jnent, . the JUsl.wny conunlauonputa the engineer's estimate on the Job at M.OOO. . . most is its feinillfll hilling 'i'i-wr tfiiii'n-iinu i . The Weather! , WKATHER 10UKCAST , Oregon: Unsettled Willi ruin in tlie nortliwMt and mln or snow '1n the northeast portion late i tonight Thursday; slightly' warmer -tonight; increasing south wiud oiisliore. , " , LOCAL WK ATI! Kit' i , -Tuesday: Maximum ,.4T, minimum 81 above. . Partly, etouily. Toilay: Minimum 31, 1 a. m. 31 jiuove. Cloudy. . . SUIT TO BE APPEALED TO STATE COURT (Continued Prom Page One) ' "This court is of the opinion," Lewelllng'a decision continued. "that tho liquor tralflc Is one which the legislature has the right -to assume is, .of. statewide Importance and the problems whloh arise from such trof- (lo are beyond the .power of local municipalities io solve and regulate compatible with the best Interests of the people of the entire state The decision did not go Into alle gation that the act was a violation of .the federal constitution, stating the charges were not supported by briefs submitted.- The opinion con centrated upon the home-run clause of the constitution. COLD WAVE IS NOT SO COLD IN LA GRANDE The predicted cold wave tor Oregon arrived last night on schedule, but coxa wyes go, it 2ic.i t anioiint to much. .All the west and . northwest winds could .do to La -Grande sent the thermometer no lower than 31 above. .And today the weather man promises slightly warmer weather for Gomgnt .in jsastern Oregon auhougn Indicating the possibility- of either rain or snow for this section. . Tuesday's maximum was 47 above, arid Indications today were that the high would be several degrees below that figure, although well above the! freezing point. . BLOND bJ -K rw Serial BrNOfSIS: JH-iHi Urahamt flndw himself involved in a tanfjle eonoeriifna Jantae. Kvnt.. the niovte star. Jauiae'htia met with a tliiiht accident in her motor, antl Fraiifc believe the aavlilont -n'lis bI neored bu a man named Orteoa, a Central-. American anaiom. to have the movie executive Mubcrg film a Ucxican pichtre. Janice rc lises to believe Ortega had a Htiare In It, and Main Winelmo. telloio avi ator ivtth Urahame. augpesl it may be because Janice icnntti'tlte li'iul in Ortepa'e film. Frank I attract ed to Janice and resents Ruin's in sinuation : nor can Frank foract the vtilturlitfl -faro he saw peering through the ulnrlota of il)ilieviis oUcff, which aroused (listliiclfce ro seiitmciit In his mind. : ' Chapter Seven DISAPPEARANCE GRAHAMB ' strode toward Uio phone. As he seated himself, he pushed his lingers through his hair, lie made an unconscious sesture about his necktie. He dialed a num ber that was scrawled upon the tele phone pad. A maid answered .the call. No, .Miss Kent wasn't at home. Oh, Mr. Ocabame? Would he wait a moment, please? Ho watched the. little clook upon the table across the room tick away the minutes. He !!;'.ened Intently, wondering; If the connection had been broken but, no, there was no din! buzz. He smiled a Utile ruefully, think ing that perhaps this delay was but tho beginning at .his knowledge of women. Someone had said that wo olen ere never conscious of time with men. Some Ironical husband, perhaps. ' He (clt a pleasant tingling at the Immediate correlation ot Ideas that swarmed In his mind. That Janice Kent should keep him waiting was thrilling indeed. A breathless voice finally an swered. "This It tho maid speaking again, Mr. Urnhaine." Her voice sounded curiously disturbed. "Miss Kent Isn't at borne. No, no. Don't misun derstand me. She thought you would call, nuil was waiting. But when I went to her room sho was gone! Hollo! Hello! Are you still there, Mr. Grahame? ..." "Yes. Toll mo. Hurry. Gone, you say?" "Yes, gone. But she couldn't, be. She was not quite Grossed. Hut there's a jar of powder broken and spilled on tho floor" Grahame Interrupted, "I'll como right out." Ho hung up tho receiver. Ho waited a moment and savagely dialed a number. "Hollo. Spin? Say, Spin, get over hero. Instantly. What's thai? For got It. This Is serious. Just talked with Jnnlco Kent's nuild. Janice Is gone. Yes, yes. Disappeared. Hur ry!" As he stepped from tho doorway of his apartment house into the street, headlights flashed upon him. Wlnslow, In his hlno roadster, had hurried, MHB maid said with a trace of sullenness In her voice: "I tell you Miss Kent always tells mo where she will be. There may be studio, calls, ynu know," . UraJiame put his hand nn Wins, low's arm. "Id". off her, Spin," he remonstrated.. "You try." Wlnslow suggested. Ho watched the maid narrowly. "How long ago was It." ques tioned Grahame, "that you saw her?" She glanced at the deck on the dresser. "An hour ... a little less. Miss Kent said she would lie down for a whllo, then dress." She spoke direct LOCAL BRIEFS Daughter Horn . Mr. and Mrs. Mike Huff, of Baker, are the parents of a daughter born recently In Baker. She was the for mer Miu Joan Pldcock. of this city. Return Home Y , . .Mrs. M. M". ChriMeuson j.nd daugh tcr, Miss Marian, returned last night from Oakland, Citl., where they have spent several weeks visiting Mrs. Chrlstenseh's brother O.fh. Stone JUelunu llomij , John Miller,. of the. faculty of th Normal school, returned Tuesday from Portland where Ue.vas called by the death of his father. , AuOltor Uvre , ' P.. a'Tsilflson,'- field auditor of the state lndtuk.r!r.l accident commission, with headtruarlo.fi In Salem, was visitor In La Qrnda Tuesday. Weismuller.Liipe Decide to Separate HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 24 The Examiner said today that Johnny welsmulier. swimmer-actor, and Lupe Velez, Mexican film actress, who were married secretly last October in Las Vegas, Nev., had decided on a separa tion. Clashes of temperament were, attri buted as the causes of disagreements between the couple. . - Presbyterian Aid Mrs. Wade's Guests WALLOWA (Special) The lresby. terlan .Ladles Aid met nt the' home of Mrs. Barton Wade Wednesday with 14 members present. Mrs. Ross Hood Was tlie ueVOUoiu lfcdtitsf Iir t' day. Following the regular -business meeting the afternoon was ipent In cewlng. Refreshment were server!. 74rs. Stanford Chapman, of Lootlnc, was a visitor. The next meeting will be Jield at tho home of Mrs. W. P. Poole. GODDESS By Herbert Jensen ly to Grahame, ignoring Wlnslow. She had large eyes with long lashes; her hair was blue-black. Her skin was a little -sallow; -but she was good-looking. : , , "She expected your call. She said ' If you phoned within the next half hour to tell you she expected to have dinner -with you. Otherwise she'd talk with you herself. You phoned. I came In here to tell her. She wasn't hero . . . just this." She pointed to the crystal-powder jar which lay In pieces npon the rug. "Didn't you hear It fall?" Her. glance met Qrahame's.'trieh shifted to the floor again. "The rug Is very thick." Winslow grunted. He said: "If she went out, what did she wear? Is that her dre3s on tho day bed ?'! . .' ."She was to wear that tonight I put It out." -.-"Where ore the things she wore when she came In? What were they?" . The ma III frowned, thinking. J!A blue ens( nib'.e." Sliefilanced aroutad. "It isn't herej I'll look In the closet" She stepped across the room and opened a doer. .Wlnslow, behind her, whistled thinly and muttored, "Some closet" IT WAS a small room; row upon row of clothes stretched across it on hangers. Wlnslow pointed to the end of a hanger that stuck out from one of tlie nearer rows. "What was oh thill?" "I don't A coat, I think. They're all coats on this rack." A bell rang faintly. Footsteps sounded. Thoy looked toward tho doorway of the room. A dapper little man entered. He woro a pearl gray suit, a gray shirt and tic. There was a pearl set In the ring he wore. Only .the tips of his shoes showed black under gray spats. He said, in clipped syllables, "Hullo, Wlnslow. Hullo, Mr. Gra hame." Grahame nodded. Wlnslow said, "Hullo, Greeno. How'd you get here? This isn't ono ot your damned pub licity stunts, is It?" Greene looked aggrieved. "Cer tainly not. Spin. Paula phoned me." Ilo nodded toward the maid. "Phone anybody else?" WIulow turned to the girl. ; "Mr. Myberg. He should be btts) any lime." "Have you phoned anybody else?" repented Wlnslow. "No." "Did anybody phone this num ber?" Almost the girl hesitated. "No," she said. "You wouldn't lie to me, would you?" Wlnslowmlled sardonically, "Who phoned, Paula?" "Quit it. Spin." said Grahame Im patiently. "You won't get anywhere that way. I think we'd better notify tho pollen . . . right now." "No!" 'Both Wlnslow and Greene spoke together. Kvcn the ninld'a lips formed the word. tirahamo said, surprised, "Well, what " "No" A strango volco spoko from tho doorway. "We will not notify tho police . . . not yet." They turned. A man stood at the door. Ills head was round and bald, and sat upon his shoulders like an ornngo on a box; there seemed to bo no neck. Ills llgure was short and burly, and clad In black. Greeno colled effusively, ".Ulster Myberg. How glad I am you're here. N'ow we may" CftnifH. I'll, h lll'ttrl ),..) Tomorrow, Mr, Mybtro take t lunii. LA GRANDERS AT OPENING AT HOT LAKE Several hundred La draiulero at tended, the open clause, marking -the rotmal opening or Hot Lake saoitor- lum and hospital .last night They were conducted tiirough, tne unproved hospital antl the . remainder of the establishment by Dr. J. B. Gregory. L. p. Allen, manager, and their assist ants. . ' A feature of the evening' was a tap dance by he O'Brien twins of Pon dosa, young daughters of Mr. and Mrs. H. K. O'Brien. Dancing cams weto enjoyed. end Grange Members' Have Impressive Ceremonies Sat. CRICKET FLAT (Special) The regular-meeting of Cricket Flat grange was held eeturday with a dinner serveq Dy.jtne ladles at noon. Alter tne iuuelness meeting. . and lecturer's program whlcn consisted of songs and readings by Mrs. John Oekeler and Mrs. .Raymond Waelty, and recitations by Dorothy Gekeler, Zetto Waelty and Wendell Oekeler, and a bean contest, the Installation of the newly elected officers was held. J. E. Wltherspoon acted as In stalling officer, assisted by Harold Blanchard, Mrs. Mary Breshears and Mrs. 'MabtU'Benshadler at the piano. The officers Installed were: .-Master, :Miss Lola-Wltherspoon. Overseer, Emli Miller. ; Lecturer," Mre. Harold 'Blanchard. Steward. Raymond Waelty. . Assistant Steward, John Waelty. Chaplain. Mrs. Mary Ellen Beem. ; Treosuiw, ; Perry ..Wltherspoor.-. Secretary. ; Bemad Hug. Gatekeeper, John Gekeler. ; , Ceres;' Mrs. .Mary Waelty. Pomona, Mrs. .John Gekeler. Floro,: Mrs. Raymond Waelty. Ltuiy lAsaiUit' Steward, Mis. Ktut Miller. Executive committee: A. R. Hill,: J. rl. AVltherspoon, Harold Blanchard. . The newly -appointed committee men to serve1 for this year are; -legis lative committee Emll Miller, H. H. Hug, J. E. (Wltherspoon.. AT -THE LIBERTY "Lovely , 'Lady," tlie lilting tune sung by Jennetta .Loff and Earl Ox ford ,m "Should Ladies Behave", Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer's new feature which .is showing now at the Llborty theatre, was especially written for the film by Brown and Freed, ace song writers. 'The scene Is Inside n Man hattan' theatre, which the characters are attending- Miss Loff and Earl Oxford's rendition of the charming melody opens the show. CONWAY TEARLE and MARY CAR LISLE in "SHOULD LADIES BEHAVE' For the Hardest Kind of Work the McCORMICK-DEERING Model T40 DIESEL racracor MeCormick ERE is goob' news for drawler tractor users who heed heavy-duty performance at the lowest possible cost per hour. International Harvester engineers have adapted the Diesel principle to TracTracTor operation. No auxiliary engine of any kind is used. The International Harvester Diesel engine is characterized by remarkable ease of starting and quick conversion to low-grade fuel. In fact, the shift from gasoline to Diesel fuel is almost entirely automatic. Using low-grade fuel you can now couple exceptional economy of operation with the economy of maintenance for which TracTracTors are celebrated. Ask us for complete details concerning the new McCor-mick-Dcering Diesel TracTracTor. B0HNENKAMFS Union County Phone Jlain 103 Agriculture committee: John Wael ty, A. R. Hill, Perry Wltherspoon. , Finance committee: Raymond Wael ty, John Oekeler, w: H.: Weather spoon. . . . Relief committee: Mrs. M. E. Beam, Harold Blanchard, Mrs. BernaTHug. i Home economics committee! Mm. Mary Bresnears, Mrs. Bernal Hug. Mrs. Emll Miller, Mrs. , jolm ueneler, Mrs. itaymona waelty, ' "" : , Mra. L. : flhntttnilf Mrs. L. Towle Are Hostesses to Aid COVE (Special) The Ladles Aid was entertained by Mrs. L. J. Chad wlek. and Mrs. Leonard Towle at-the home of Mrs.i Chadwlck, Wednesday afternoon. After the devotlonals, the afternoon - was spent in sewing. A lunch was served. The guests , were Mcsdames Anitles, Allen, T. R..Conk lln, Coles, Conley, - Harris, Hancock, Klght. Roger, Love, Lantz, J. c. Mll ler, Gilbert Miller, McDannel, Rees,' Smutz, P. F. Williams, Misses Clara Roberts and Jean. Koger. GRAND JURORS BEGIN SESSION The grand Jury session, called by Judge J. W. Knowlcs. opened today at the court house. They are acting on several cases In preparation; for tho February term of circuit court. Hawaii exported S70.9B2.000 of farm products to the United States the last fiscal year. ' FIND IT HERE Copy for this Column must be ui by 9 a. m, , NOTICE Not resnonslbta fr nnv aeDt contracted . by any other than myself personally. Loo Hansen. . 1-24-3 p. Wrist watches cleaned $2.50. New main spring 82.00. Guthrie's, 1108 Ad ams. 1-23-3 t. Remodeling coats, suits arid dresses; Children's work and fur coats. a spe cialty. Special prices during January and February. Mm. Pearl Maser, 1612 Sixth St., Phono 287 W. 1-17-1 m. A new line of tiae latest in Ladies' Costume Rings is now bebag. shown at Richardson's Art and Gift Shop. Also new zipper purses on. special sale at 65 cents each. These in all colors. 1-16-t f. Free complimentary contract bridge lecture. "How To Lead" Tues. fore noon, Jan. 30, .10 to Jl o'clock.'.Saca- jawea Inn, Mrs. Harold Warner. . . , 1-24-1 t. Doctors Give Creosote For ; Chfcst Colds For many years our- tiofit doctors have prescribed creosote In some form lor coughs, colds and bronchitis knowing hovr dangerous It is to let them hang on. Creomulslon with creosote and six other highly Important medicinal ele ments, quickly and effectively stops coughs and colds that otherwise might lead to serious trouble. Creomulslon Is powerful in the treatment of colds and coughs, yet it is absolutely harmless and Is pleas ant and easy to take. Your own druggist guarantees Creomulslon by refunding your money if you are not relieved after taking Creomulslon as directed. Beware the cough or cold that hangs on. Al ways keep Creomulslon on hand for Instant use. Adv. li-Hiv.rfulv ilailunnrv tntrk - Dcerint Dici Power Unit Is available Dealei-s La Grande "When, jrou need fuel ,. Call Main 838 OAITHER ICE ft PTJEj CO. ? . FOIt SALE Two yard hyaraullo dump bed. Also one gravity dump bed. Both In good , condition. Larlson-Frees o. Phone Main 3. : 1-24-2 t I , , . I ' SCHOOL CBILDEEK Ton can e PP school at the Observer. Now 2 pads 6c. 8-14.t f. I , WniTE ELEPHANT and home-made candy sole. . Ele- ohanta for 10c. Christian church Frf.. free program, 8:00 p. m. , 1-24-1 t, CONVEX roniHAlT FKAMES .. A new line of Fine Frames for Con vex Portraits of all sizes has just been received by Richardson's Art and Olft Shop. You can now have your pictures .framed for .half .price with these attractive frames, at Richard son's. 1-ie-t f. Daffodils that " will keep. Home grown. -Unusual size, 81.00 doze Cher ry's" Florists, Inc. . 1-24-2 t. BID VOD KNOW THAT our cleaning method removes ALL the oils. and greases from felt, hats? Persplroilon oils do not show up again within a short time when your hat is cleaned at the Standard Laun dry. , 1-17-t f. Howers'ifov wire.. Anywhere, any time. We are bonded members of jthe F. T. D,. Cherry's Florists, lno, "'..-. 1-24-2 t. NOTICE XO. CREDITORS Koilce is .hereby .given. to all con cerned Auiii. letters testamentary have been issued py the county court of union .County, , Oregon, to Grace V. Spivey, upon, the last -will and testa ment of Barbara .Hug, deceased, and at! persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present tneir claims, with proper vouchers, to said executrix at the office of J. D. Bla tcr. her attorney. In La Grande, Oregon, within six months from the date of this : notice. Dated and published this 17th day of January. A. D., 193 GRACE V. SPIVEY Executrix. ... Jan. 17,:24, 31. Feb, 7, 14. .NOTICE OF -SHERIFF'S SALE Kotloo ls hereby given. that . I have received' foreclosure -execution and order of sale. Issued out of "and un- ler the seal of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Union Coun ty, dated the 2nd day of January, 1934,. in a suit therein pending In -whloh The Equitable Life Assurance Boolety of the United States, a cor poration, is plaintiff, and Archie B. iConiey.and. Nettle M. Conley, his wife, E..R. Rlngo and Jane Doe.Rlngo, whose true name Is Mary Rlngo, his wife, Royal Conley. The United Statea National Bonk of La Grande, Oregon, a. corporation, Hugh Bodmer, as Re ceiver of ' The United States National Bank of La, Grande, Oregon, C. B. Robinson and Jane Doe Robinson, whose true. name is Florida. A. Robin son, his .wife, are defendants, to me directed, upon a Judgment, decree and order of sole made and entered Ej'yH URSDA Y, FRIDAY After Inventory SPECIAL New Fit AU Top ;Fits all , knees. From ..largest to tlie smallest. And you are assured a fitting hose. A it' i Entire Stock K.AYSER '.viSemi v .Chiffon IHIOSE ,Clean-up on all sizes. New winter colors Sizes ioNG TiSeNE F E BEST :' . ' Kesfiilai in said court and -cause, on "the 2nd day of January, 1984, to favor of tlie above plaluMf and against : the Ae. fendants Archie B. Conley and Nctjtlo M. Conley,ihto,whTe,ifor the Bumjor 18,000.00, with Interest 'at six per cent per- annum rom -Deeemher' 1, 1031, .the sum of. 8304.99 .Joe, .taxes paid, with: Interest at o 14 per cent per annum from November 6,' 1833, the sum of 81074.31' for taxes paid. . with Interest at -6'A ..per cent ,per annum from December 5, 1933, Ihe sum of $500.00 treasonable attorney fees, and $24.90 costs and disburse ments, ln'whlbh sald-exeontlon and order of sale I am commanded to sell the following described; property, be ing the .property described .in. the mortgage being foreclosed , In said suit, towlt: i : V' -. -; Northwest , quarter (NW), West half of Northeast quarter' (W14NE!4).i Northeast quarter of ' Northeast quarter (NBV4NEU) of ' Section Nlneteon: -(19), and - the ' Southwest quarter (SW4 ) nd the West half of the Southeast . quarter ,(Wi4SE'4).. of . Section eighteen (18), all in Township Three (3) South'.-' Rang -Forty 40) e.' w. ;m , in 'Union County, Oregon, together . wdttv -the -: tene ments, hereditaments and appui . . tenances thereunto belonging or ' in anywise appertaining. , .; ' NOW THEREFORlft .Dy-vlrtuo and authority of said wrtt, and In obedi ence to its commands;- I'-wlU, on Sat urday, the 3rd!day of 'Februery, 1934, at ten o'clock mi, t the front door of the court house In La-Grande, Un ion County, Oregon, sell at public1 auction all the right, title. Interest and equity of the above 'rumett I de fendants, and each of. them, In and to the aboe described real-property, had on the first day of December, 1026, or thereafter acquired, to the highest bidder for ensn, subject' to redemption-as provided-by Jawi the , .. annllerf' 4Tl.Mfldfan. .jMixxcua w w, nyx".": -- -- Uon of said Judgment and decree, in cluding costs and accruing costs of execution and sale. Dated' this 2nd', day of January, ,1934. '" " ' . JESSE BBKBHMftitWf. Sh'eiC ( union County. Oregon. Jan. 3 10, W,-24, 31, Attention Trappers Raw Furs All Kinds of Legal Caught Furs Bought I Pay Best Prices . . CHRIS MILLER 1510 Adams Ave. . & SATURDAY ONLY A j 3 New Fit All -Top OO $1.35 s If I f Ji f 'f: