-a
v 11
3
Paee Four
(Incorporated)
An IndepcDdent Newppr
Phooa Main 800
B. W. FREDERICKS .
basold u. ntiur .
Published evenings, eiceptloo 8uuiljr, t 1110 Sixth treat, L
' Grande, Oregon,
Entered at the Postofflce ol U Grande, Oregon, w Becond Olaee
Mall Matter- under act of Hatch a. 187B.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF ONION COUNTY AND THM
CITY OF LA GRAND
MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PRESS
The AModated Preae 1 exclusively enUtlod to use lor publication
or all newe dlepatcnei credited to It or not otherwise credited If pub.
Ilehed here. All rights of republication of special dlepatonee in
this paper and alao tbe local newi herein alo are reaerved.
National Advertising Representative
M. O. MOGENSEN CO.. Ino.
Ban Francisco. Los Angeles, BeaMle. Portland, Chicago
Potrolt, New York
The work of righteousness shall bo peace; and the effect
of righteousness, quietness and assurance for ever, And my
neonle shall dwell in a peaceable habitation, and in sure
dwellings, and in quiet resting
In Washington
. ly HeiiMTt PI.iiuit.cr
WASHINGTON Vice President
Garner missed an. opportunity In the
senate rocently to pay something "on
account" Xor political favors received
from ihls good friend William G. Mc
Adoo. Whether ha purposely passed up
the chanc0 only "Cactus Jock" him
self, knows.
It happened this way:
Senator McAdoo had been absent
from tho senate for some time due
to Illness. When the -bill authorizing
federal loans to Industry came up for
consideration, h called on his col
league, Hiram Johnson, to pinch hit
for him In an effort to obtain adop
tlon of an amendment In which lie
was particularly Interested.
A California Klricr '
It seems that In a certain part of
the city of Los Angeles tlioro Is a
privately owned utility supplying
power and light In direct competition
with tho municipally owned plant.
It is 'the desire of the city to pur-
cruwe the privately owned plant not
only to ell m inn to controversies which
havo arisen continually, but also bo
cause cheaper rates can bo given tho
Ieople than those they now are pay
ing. McAdoo wanted an amendment at
tached to tho bill which would have
authorized the reconstruction finance
corporation to make a loan to Los
Angeles sufficient to acquire the prl
Vatoly owned Utility.
. Tho authors of tho blU Olnss of
Virginia arid Barkley of Kentucky
strenuously opposed tho rnovo on the
ground that It would open up the
question of loans by the RFC to every
community in the country for the
purcha-jo or construction of munl
' ctpnl plants.
Johnson put up such a strong plea
for McAdoo, howover, that tho amend
ment .came within an eyelash of pass
age. A Tie Vote
The vote was 37 to 37. Vic Presi
dent Garner,, who had, It within his
power to break tho tie, was not In
th0 chair,
He had been, only a short while
before, but Just before this vote had
retired from tho chamber, leaving
Senator McQUl of Kansns presiding.
Making Strawberry Jam and Jelly?
Give Them a Chance lo Set Properly
j . i C t 4 Is J; v , A
rtll.MB tclla Iho Inlp In Jolly nml
Jam milking, us well ns in every-
thliiR else.
Now that strawberries nro iilon
.tlful mid housewives everywhere
nro busy cniiverllnii Mils delirious
.fruit Into Jems and Jollies. this Is
uie moment to remind them thai
tliey must not Judco their work too
(liilrkly. Olvc your Jellies n elmnre
time to sot. Jellies and jams,
too mow progressively tinner for
a week to u inontli uitcr they are
made..
Jelly experts ore telllnc us. too.
that weuther eondltlons liavo been
unusual this year and fruits mav
vary moro 'widely than usual In
moisture content. Fur lH3f berries
they say that strawberry jam. made
by the short-boll method, should be
boiled four minutes instead of the
usual one minute. For even better
results and keener favor, add the
juice ot bait a lemon to the fruit
and sugar mixture.
For strawberry jelly thev say to
boll the fruit Juice mid sugar mix
ture tour minutes before adding
tho pectin, ns well as halt a minute
otter, and be suro to odd the Juice
of one lemon.
The recipes below liavo been ad
justed to the special needs of 1U3I
strawberries:
Strawberry Jelly
4 Clip l lb; ) (uie,
T'l nips 3, lbs i mr
11 Ubltepoons slmliiLd lomon Ju'ue
; 1 bmit Irult jicciiu '
..Publisher end General Manager
Puslneu Mjautger
places. Isaiah 32: 17, 18.
LEGION JUNIOR
BALL TEAM IS TO
PLAY TOMORROW
i
Local Youngsters Will
Meet Walla Walla
Team at 2 P. M.
The La Grande American Legion
Junior league baseball team will open
Its 1934 season Sunday when It plays
Walla Walla here. The game will start
at 2 o'clock.
The Wnlla Walla team plans to
send about 17 men. Koylc, pitcher,
and Wnlclcn, catcher, will open for
La Gran do,
Following tho Junior league game,
tho local barbers' team will play a
team from Mt. Glen.
H0 didn't return, either, until the
whole matter was over.
Johnson was able a little later to
get Robinson of Indiana Into tho
chamber to movti a reconsideration of
tho vote, but It was too late. Op
pencil ta of tho amendment nietm-
whlle managed .j marshal additional
strength and Johnson was defeated by
two votes on the roll call.
Had tho vice president been tn the
chair on tho first vote, however. It
might hnvo been a different story.
FLORIDA WOULD SAVR HAMS
FOH NI'OltTNMKN VINITOKN
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. i7P) Led
by the Florida Junior chamber of
commerce, conservationists are seek
ing to outlaw the sale of black baAs
lu this state on grounds that com
merclnl nothing threatens to render
tho spocles extinct.
Five years ago, they said, thousands
of sportsmen wero attracted from all
parts of tho nation by tho bass which
literally teemed In Florida's takes and
rivers. And their annual visits
brought millions or dollars Into the
state.
Burgess Whttchoad, reservo Infleld
or with tho" St. Louis Cardinals, Is a
member of Phi Beta Kappa, honorary
academic- fraternity.
To prepare juice, ciu.ili thoroiiKh
ly or grind about 3 quarts fully
ripe berries. Place In Jelly clot ii
or bag and squeeze out juice.
Squeeze and strain the Juice from
1 medium lemon.
Measure sugar, strawberry Juice,
and lemon Julco Into large sauce
pan. mix well mid bring to a full
rolling boil over hottest lire. To
reduce foaming. ; teaspoon of but
ter may be added, lloil bard I
minutes, stirring constantly. Add
bottled mill perl In. thou bring
again to a full rolling boll and boll
hard K, minute. Remove from lire,
skim, pour quickly, l'arallln hot
jelly at once. Makes about 10
glasses (C fluid ounces each).
Strawberry Jam
nips (3 lbs I prrearrd Mint
nil" U Ibl.l suunr
i labkiKinu lemon Juice
'.i bollje Iruli pectin
To prepare fruit, grind about 2
quarts tally rlpo berries or crush
so that each berry Is reduced to a
pulp. Scpieeze Julco from ji small
lemon.
Measure sugar, prepared fruit,
and lemon Juice Into large kettle,
mix well, and bring to a full rolling
boll ovor hottest tiro. To reduce
foaming, ,i teaspoon butter mny
bo added. Stir constantly before
and while boiling, (toil hard 4
minutes, lieinovu from tiro and
stir In bottled fruit nectln Pnr
quickly. Paraffin hot Jam nt once.
.iiiiKes about 10 glasses 10. fluid
ounces euchj.
LA
The Weather
WEATIIKH FOH EC AST
OreKon: Fair tonight and Sunday
hut Mime clomllmtsK on ivhimI j slight
ly warmer lu Interior Sunday; nuxl
erat northwest wind offshore,
LOCAL WEATHER
Friday: Minimum 51; 7 u. m. (II;
maximum 70. Northeast winds, clear.
Saturday: Minimum 4H; 7 u, in, off,
northwest winds, eleur.
Tho leak of the heat for the first
half of the month came on the 11th,
when tho thermometer soared to OS.
A steady decline In maximum tem
peratures has been evidenced in the
last four days. Maximum tempera
tures for the first 16 days in June:
. 1 60
2 64
3 68
MOCKING HOUSE
KYSOPatti: i seems otivtoua
that tits man tiaa ambushed I'inrre
itvtresne. contractor and political
power, it he icAO has h'len ecndinti
liulresna threatening- letters. Hut
Heracant Ilaruer is not so sure,
ana he is puzzled by Ituresne's hint
that someone close to him may be
guilty. Uulrcsno is ubtmt to open
his house on the cdyo of the city as
bait tor the aailtv man ; "Sheriff"
Voylc, reporter, arrives at the lith
f'reclnc.t police station fvst as Offi
cer Hatnill fails lo Jjuij his box
lor the first time.
Chapter Seven
ENTER TRAGEDY
LEWIS sat bolt upright at men
tion of those names, while the
others ceased their activities to bear
more ot this. Detective Barry was
virtually in command of the plaln
ciotheemcn in tho Central District,
while Sergeant Stephen Harper
was the particular bright and shin
ing light of tho Homicide Squad.
"What would they bo doing up
hero?" LowIb queried. "What's up?"
"Don't you read tho papers, Ser
geant?" ho teased. "This is front
pago stuff and the gent lives In your
own bailiwick. 1 see you've got my
paper thoro. Pago one, column
tlireo. Another scoop for Ilow.r..rd
Doyle, I've got a date hero tonight
with either Barry or Harper and
won't they bo surprised!" Ho
grinned through a puff of bluo
smoko.
"Vti
Lowls spread out tho newspaper
and turned to tho indicated spot.
Hondlng tho column was a plcturo
of Dufrosno's brown coupo, with
heavy circles drawn around tho bill
lot marks. Insot was a photograph
of tho dapper Plorro Dufresno him
self. Then followod a double-column
account of tho anonymous and
throatcnlng loiters and their dra
matic scqiiol, which had so narrowly
avortod tragedy.
They read through tho account,
whtlo Doylo wnrmod himsolf and
blow smoko rings toward tho cell
ing. Before thoy could question bim
further thcro was an intorruptlon.
Tills wae a blast from nn .'Mitomobllc
siren as n car camo potting nlong on
skid chains and halted outside.
Voices wero beard and tho slam
' nilng of nn nuto door.
Two men enmo stamping in, stiff
and cold from a long drivo. They
wcrt Olllcors bmlth and Illllonry,
tho crow of Bandit Cbasor No. 18,
now steaming and chugging outside.
Hillenry know tho roporlor and
dropped a friendly nod In bis direc
tion. "Wo JUBt camo in to warm up
for a minute," ho explained to Ser
geant Lowls.
LEWIS had begun to worry about
Iho unreported Officer 1015,
On such a night It seemed dllllcult
to account for No. lG15'a dereliction
from duty on nuy grounds short ot
accident or willful neglect. On tho
ono hand, Oflicer llnmlll was known
ns a conscientious man and a stick
ler wboro rules and regulations wero
coucernod, and, on tho other, whoro.
In that howling wilderness ot do
sorted pavements and aloof, inhos
pitnblo mansions could bo havo
taken shelter and lost track ot
time?
Tho Sergeant camo to a decision.
"Ono of my men failed to report on
tho hint 'pull.' Hillenry," bo ex
plained. "Could you tako Connnlly
hero over tho beat and And out what
tho trouble Is? It would only take a
fow minutes in tho car."
"Sure," tho good-natured Hllleary
answered. "There's only room for
two, so I'll lenvo Smitty horo to get
thawed out till wo get back."
After a minute's breathing spell.
Hillenry buttoned up his coat again
and drew on tho gloves, whllo Con
nnlly bundled himself up similarly.
At 9:45 they set out on their search.
Tho Bandit Chaser had been gone
but a few minutes when another car
pulled up outside, and, as Doyle had
predicted. Sergeant Stephen Harper
ot tho Homicide Bureau entered tho
Station House. Itnpidly ho returned
tho policemen's salutes ns ho ad
vanced to tie rallcd-ln desk, whero
Lewis rose.
Ho was Just about to ask tbe Ser
geant some question vheu bo uo-
GRANDE gVBNING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE. ORE,
4 72
6 ...... 73
6 69
7 60
8 74
9 82
10 - 90
11 . 95
12 88
13 ......83
14 82
16 78
The museum of the state depart
ment of game and fisheries at Mont'
gomery, Ala., contains a mountea
specimen of virtually every wild an!
mul and bird native to that state.
Raymond Williamson, Stanford
freshman Javelin and football star,
a brother of Stanley and Frank Wil
llamson. University of Southern
California football and track heroes.
efflwideA. at
-BY WALTER C. BROWN.
tlcod tlio reporter perched oy the
radiator and regarding him with the
peculiar smilo of the cat wlio hna
Just swallowed the canary. Harper
checked the question. Standing
eroct and silent, ho pulled off hi
gloves, while he and tho reporter
exchanged a long, non-committal
stare. Harper unbuttoned bis over
coat and loosed the mufller, reveal
Ing hie formal attire.
"How did you get out here,
Doyle? he questioned at last.
"I walked the last mile or so,'
was the Hip answer.
Harper walked over and sat down
beside him. "You know what I mean,
Why are you hanging around here?"
rvOYLR brought a folded nowspa-
per from his pocket and handed
It over, "Pago one, column three,"
he advised wearily, reaching for an'
other cigaretto.
The reporter permitted himself
another mocking smile. "You've
beon outguessed, Sergeant. Mnrkl
son pitched the boys that yarn about
Dufrcsrto coming up here to Ills
hoimo tomorrow. I printed It, but I
-iixoHed a i nt just the same. J figured
that was Just a little cheeso to bait
the trap and that cither you or Barry
would bo up this way to get some
advance dope and arrange for a
warm roceptlon should our friend
They read through the account.
the crank try to finish his jot. Do
duction, simple deduction."
Harper nodded. "I seo. Perhaps
you can deduce tho noxt move?"
"That depends," tho reporter re
plied. "I'd sny tho best play would,
bo to 'fako' tho removal of Dufreeno
from the Austcrlltz to his home and
then wait for the crank to try again.
If that's tho scheme, j'ou needn't
worry. All tho boys will play it up
strong for you. Am I right?"
"That's too good to bo only a
guess," tho dptectivo answered.
"I know your methods, Sherlock
Holmes," Doylo retorted, then
dropped his voico Into a more se
rious tone. "I've been lot In on the
ground floor, believo It or not. I
know Dufresue. He consulted with
mo about thoso letters bctoro ho
wont to Connors about It. That was
my advlco. I didn't liko tho tone of
them, not a blL 1 saw Dufresue be
fore you reported there. He'd just
finished talking with Connors over
tho 'phono and ho asked mo about
this man Stephen Harper who was
being assigned to the case. 1 told
him yon were tlto smartest detective
north of the Mason and Dixon Line."
"Thanks for your good opinion,"
was Harper's dry comment.
"Listen, Harper, was Dufresno
drunk when you left him at tho Aus
terlltz?"
Tho detective nodded.
"I thought so." Doyle continued.
At that moment the whito bulb
on tho switchboard flared, and ilyers
clapped on his earphones. At tho
first fow words ho stiffened. "That's
Connally." ho flung ovor his shoul
der, "thoy'vo found Hamill at No.
34 Towhatnn Terrace and there's
another dead man In tho same
room !"
Doyle looked at Harper, and Har
per looked at Doyle.
(Copyright, 19$i, by Udlfcr C. Brotcn)
Th crew of the bandit chaser,
tomorrow, makrjj a gruesome call.
Drouth-Starved
Victims ot tho record drouth in the midwest, emaciated cattle Jam
stockyarda In loading livestock conterB, rushed there by owners in
the hope of saving thorn with teed provided with federal funds.
Hore is shown part of a famished herd being fed in the Milwaukee
yards. Io tho center is a milch cow, bnrely able to stand, bones pro
truding, sides sunken; with other cattle, lu almost as bad condition,
around her.
Wood and Wire
Set Mode
For Clips
By Adelaide Kerr
PARIS P) Fashion Is Vouching
wood" these days.
Ebony, thuja and cedar have been
cut, polished and adorned to make
clips for Bmart necks, rings for lin
gers and bracelets for wrists. Hat
ornaments, scarf clips and belt
buckles add to the long list of new
accessories which is sweeping the
ityle world and keeping chic women
touching wood.
Max Boinet designs many smart
wood accessories accented with a
flash of gold. Big square buttons of
highly polished ebony are encircled
with a band of gold and centered
with a little gold pyramid. One of
them goes on a pocket, another forms
tho buckle on u belt, a third clips
scarf.
(Hold Wires I'sed
Clips are among the smartest Hems
in the wooden vogue. Carved wooden
wings outlined with gold wires, and
oblong wooden plaques centered by
gold nailhoad design or monogram
are used singly or in pairs clipped
on the neckline of a frock.
Big wooden rings as smoothly pol
ished as a doorknob and large wooden
bracelets studded with gold nailhead
leslgns are seen on smart hands. .
Cryatal and prystnl niako other chtc
oummer accessories. A long white pry-
stal plaque clip with one rounded
end Is centered by a smaller silver
plaque held by two turquoise half
moons. Crystal wings wrapped with
gold wires, prystnl squares studded
with gold monograms and prystal
leaves with gold veins mako other
itrlklng clips. With them go rings
and bracelets of white prystal molded
on big smooth lines and studded with
markings of shining gold.
I'reelous Stones, Too
Tho same polluhcd gold fashions
not her set pf accessories which arc
Inching their way into the fashion
orld. They arc heavy, smooth, cur
ved models set with colorful semi
precious stones.
A big gold bracelet is set with
ruby" and "sapphire" oblongs mass
ed lu close formation, a large ring
is set with three green meloncut
prystals and a big gold circle clip
closelv studded with topozes to
mitko a blazlntr topaz sun.
ONE THING we won't sell!
Wc think too much of our store and of our cus
tomers to sell "cheap" piint. You can be perfectly
sure that when you buy from us you get nothing but
dependable merchandise.
For textured or smooth
' plasters
Give your downstairs rooms
the beauty of decorative wall
finishes Paint blends, mottle
tone effects are so charming
when the paint used is
B-H Flat Coat WALL
12 lovely colon
Gal ?2..r0
Quart SOc
Msrtise Locks
50c IS Esp
B-H Whax
Pint - 50c
Stil.t'-rOMSIIlM)
pours fike water dries in
livo to twenty minutes.
VAN PETTEN
Phone Main 7.'!2
Cattle Are Saved
ic,,,,,.,,,,,,,!;,,,, r'..:,o
UU11UUI1U1HK V' 1 live
To Aid Celebration
(Continued From Page One)
cilitles. There will be room for 10,
000 In comfort.
Aged people, regardless of the fact
whether they aro pioneers of Union
county or not, will be assured seats
in tho grnndstand during the pa
geant provided they will register at
tho chamber of commerce in advance.
Otherwise, room can not be prom
tsed. The same applies to Invalids
who could not undergo a hot after
noon in the sun. Passes will be Is
sued to those who register.
The general committee is having
trouble getting the point over that
the pageant Is free. It Is generally
presumed that a charge will be made,
which is not the case. Outside of
the grandstand, first come, first serv
ed to seats.
A tnndem bicycle has been found
in Wnlla Walla and will be used In
the pageant. There Is going to be
keen competition to obtain the honor
of riding this vehicle of the gay 90s.
Script for tho pageant is undergo
ing Its first revision and should be
ready In a week's time.
The Standard Oil company Is sup
plying the loud speaker equipment
on the ground and reports that the
plans and specifications for micro
phones and loud speakers as prepared
by Chairman H. E. Dixon is tho near
est to perfection that has come to
the company's notice.
Loud speakers will be Installed at
the depot during the Thursday morn
ing celebration, and there will be
portables for use at all ball games
and the like.
Check Passer Bound
Over to Grand Jury
Jack Emery, who was arrested a
few days ago by state police on a
charge of obtaining money under
false pretenses, because of having
written chocks without funds In a
bank covering the checks, was ar
raigned in the Justice court, was
bound over to await tho action of
the grand Jury, following his hear
ing. Hts bond was set at $500, which he
failed to raise, and was committed
to the countv jail.
Paint adds dignity or
sprigiitliness
Tell us the room and we'll tell
you how to paint it in tints and I
shades in keeping with it. J:vcry
room in the house can be color
fully painted with
Satin Eggshell Finish
Quart
Tint .
85c
50c
Liquid Solder
25c
Mends Anything
Paint Brushes
10c 8 up
guaranteed against loss of
bristles
LUMBER CO.
Greenwood Ave.
E5
.. -
?IND IT
HERE
Cupf Jot this Column aaual
- be in by a. m.
FOB RENT
Beautifully furnished apartments
at La Orande Hotel. 6-18-lt
NOME Ol' EXECUTOR' 8AIJ5
WHBREAB. on tho 14th day or June
1931, th "pouuty Court of the Stnto
of Oregon."' for Union County, In the
matter of the estate of Edward C.
Tuckey, ceased, made and entered
an order for the sale of real prop
erty belonging to tho said estate, and
as hereinafter described.
NOW. THEREFORE, NOTICE 18
HEREBY GIVEN that on or after
Monday, the 16th day of July, 1034,
at 10 o'clock A. M-. tho undersigned,
as Executor of the estate of Edward
C. Tuckey, deceased, will sell that
certain rail property belonging to
said estate, and described as follows,
to-wlt:
Lot four (4), Block Fourteen
(14), Grandy's Addition to the
City of La Grande, Union Coun
ty. Oregon, excepting the South
altrht-. IH fret tlierCOf
and that same will bo sold at prl-l
vato sale and to the nigncst mm ut
bidder for the same, and for cash or
unrior mnnthlv navments. and sub
ject to confirmation by the County
Court of tho State Ol uregon, lor
Union County.
Dated at La Grande, Oregon, this
15th day of June, 1934.
FRANK E. TUCKEY,
Executor of tho Eutato of
Edward C. Tuckoy, deceased.
VIOLIN INSTRUCTION
Special low rates to those register
ing now. Charles Mixer, B. M.. M. M.
Formorly of Chicago Conservatory of
Music. Studios in La Grande hotol.
6-13-12 t
DANCE
First anniversary of Cass Beer Gar
den. A FREE BEER for each dance
ticket sold. Sat. nlte. 6-16-2 t.
Window and wallpaper cleaning.
Paint washing and scraping. Floor
waxing. Phone '659 J. 6-7-1 mp.
CLEAN
Youn? snrlnar 'houso cleanME will
be a Dleasuro to vou If vou Clean '
your woodwork with CLEA-NALL. tho 1
universal cleaner. Have Richardson's'
tell you how to save both time and
money In your houso cleaning with
CLEA-NALL sold by Richardson's Art
and Gift Shop. 6-1-t I.
NEW LAMPS '
Tho very latest things In Table
Lamps and new shades at especially
low prices nre now bolng 'shown at
Richardson's Art and Gift Shop.
6-4-t f.
NOTICE OF SALE
In the County Court of the State of
Oregon for Jackson County.
In tho Matter of the Estate of Thom
as McKlnnls, Deceased.
NOTIOE Is hereby given -that in
pursuance of an order of the above
entitled court made In the above en
titled matter on June 4, 1934, tho
undersigned, .administratrix of tho
estate of Thomas McKlnnls, deceased.
will sell the premises hereinafter de
scribed at private sale to the high
est bidder for cash, on the premises
from and nrter the 18th day of July,
1934, subject only to confirmation of
sale as by law provided. The prop-
PURE ICE
Delivered dally at your door.
Prompt and courteous service.
C. K. SHEWMAKER
ICE SERVICE
Grondo Rondo Packing Plant
or phone Main 380 or 911
AUTHORIZED
DEALER FOR
FEIGIDAIRE
See Us For
Electric Refrigeration
,VIaln 586
1105 Washington
nib-
San Francisco's Newest, Most
Modern, Downtown
Pioner in Coffee Shop from 75c . . j . fn Main
Dininfi Room from $1.25. Unexcelled cui'inc . . Private
garage with direct ele-.-atnc service to lobty ind
all guejt room floors.
It's po wonder w many pcopte
a "ju love it." So will you.
Powell Street at Sutter San Francisco
Saturday, June l 6, 1934
orty hereinbefore referred to Is de
scribed as follows:
Tho north half of tho north
half of Sec. 0, twp. 1, south, rangs
39, East of Willamette Meridian,
In Union County, Oregon.
OLIVE A. McKINNIS
Administratrix.
Juno 9, 10, 23, 30 July 7.
NOTICE TO CKKDITOKS
Notice la heroby given that tho un
dersigned has been duly appointed by
tho County Court of the $H-ate .of
Oregon, for Union County, Adminis
tratrix of tho estate ' of J, Martyn
Bonne, deceased, end has qualified
as such. All persons having claims
against said estate ore heroby . re
quired to present the same, verified
as required by law, to the under
signed at La Grondo, Oregon, or at
tho office of her attorney, R. J. Kit
chen, at La Grande, Oregon, within
six months from the date hereof.
Dated at La Grande, Oregon, June
1st, 1934.
ALICE E. BORINE. Administratrix.
R. J. KITCHEN, Attorney for admin
istratrix. June 2, 9, 18, 28, 30.
NOTirK OK KIIRRIPF'S SALE
On Monday tho 18th day of June, j
1034. at 10 o'clock A. M., at tho front '
door of the court house In La Grande.
Union County. Oregon, I will sell
at auction to the highest bidder for
cash the following described real
property located in Union County,
Oregon, to-wit:
All of tho W' of the NJ4 of
tho NE',4 of the SEV4 of Sec. 32.
In Tp. 2 8., R. 38 B. W. M.,
except the right and privilege for the
heirs and asalgns of John . Hough
and wife, and Nessly Ditch Com
pany, to convey water through aftid ,
premises for Irrigation and domestic
purposes, and also 20 feet off tho
West side thereof for Toad purposes,
together with the tenements, hered
itaments and appurtenances there
unto belonging or In anywise apper
taining. Said salo Is made under exe
cution Issued out of the Circuit
Court of the State of Oregon for
Union County, to me directed, in the
case of Julius L. Meier, Governor, F.
J. Stadelman, Secretary of State, and
Rufus C. Holman, State Treasurer,
comprising the State .Land .Board of .
the State of Oregon, plaintiffs, vs.
Carl V. Cook, C. M. Allstott, Julia C. '
Loftus, Ayers Jennings and Effie Jen
nings, his wife, Union County, Ore
gon, a municipal corporation, School
District No. 27 of Union County, Ore
gon, a municipal corporation, and 'all
persons unknown claiming any right,
titlo or interest In the said real es
tate, defendants. Dated, this 19th day
of May, 1934.
JESSE BRESHEARS,
Sheriff of Union County, Oregon
May 19, 26, June 2, 9 and 16 .
SIZE30x3H '
. COURIER TYPE
SIZE PRICE SIZE PRICE
3o3'a 3.55 4.io-ii H.38
4.4IW1 3.71 4.75-19 4.79
Perkins
Motor Co.
Fourth & Adams
Phone Main 500
Comfort
Quiet
Service
Elegant
Atmosphere
Convenient
Location
rake
tel
Rates, with bath,
as low as $3. 50
m
i