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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1926)
S i i aM : 1 r'4 Issued Dmily Excapt Uonds? by t THE TATESMAS PXTBIJSglXq C02S?AST 2.- ea ioma-erci.. cl, sawn, vreroa ; R. J. Hendricks.- - - - Maaafar ; i. Tx -v, . MaaaKiac-Eaita . XjM M. MfrriM - - City KwHtar .Leslie 4. 8a.ila - - TeUtraph Kaitor Andred Bane a ... , Society Miter : . W. II. HenAersaa-i. ""Cirealattoa Mim Ralph lUJtletiiag - '.Arfvart-aiaf Maaeger Freak Jkaski - - - , Xaaecer Jab Devt. K, A. Rhotea ul i' - -UrNwt-;k Mi tor W.Coaaer -.; PaulUf Kditar ICZJtBZX Or THB ASSOCIATED PRESS . . The Associated Trer it exelos.Tety eatitled la tee n far peW.eatiea at itsaatcbea ei-raitd t it ar sot oteririe ereditad ia this. ppr ad Ise twi paelishsd here. a. - . . - - - --..-v..,.- .Z-.-S --. , " V:- - r - 'an Ua local ; v, - ;- t - . : business qrrxczs; ; ., (:. --f-i; V V : -i -v Jim JCillf, 33 Worteter Bids, Fort! and, Ore. 1 : "I : . v ; F. Clerk Co.. Now Yark, 12-ia W. 8l 8.J Clle, Mrqatta BWt; itf .paty, a. Psrne, Sharea Bids;.. a aetata. ORf. JUiggjaa JBW, fro AaH. Caltf. : , Kgilaii OffleeI23 er SS3- . ... .- . -,- Cfrcalatloa OTnee-8 ' Wews Uepartmal8 ar 10 Jab Dypartateal ., 683 gatared at th Pest Offica la 8alm, Orafoa, aa. aeoiut cla tttr.' A - - ' a . m . . m ata - ar . t j - bb tor sio sou my nonc, wo wm 8crT ine-iora."' jos. 2i:ib. PRUNES AND THE MRYJ BIIitl 1 1 ' ' : If th HfrNarv hill slintiM JiAwima1 a law' issnrl ; thAro" j I "every prpspect that it will, it might be applied to prunes, as i j ciriajor crop with 4an exportable surplusilJty ? rAiin wijiiiii I'liniiwi iiruiif v rw 1 W f-" 1 . Ill riHHIHrKEP Jsllihe commission proposed .to - be created by the bill 4e w any yer that prunes were a proper crop' to corn under the operation of the Iawi;thec6mmi5iDnw LS appoint agents to buy up all the dried prfin lit the country. All the "prunes that the AraeHcan ma t be sold in-thls countiyVvwa i2 -' And the balance would be exported ahd sold ; at the .best fivntaori nn tn. wnrirt niflrkPt. . w ; , ab .1 Kverv. nounH nf nninpst sold bv. an "AmpHrjirfi TTirrwliii" V would be charged a small amount per pound io.crjiate.a fund 1 to absorb-thi lossevmadeon the sales of prunes, in foreign I 3 s wotl compulsory arbitration. , There would be thohfoatHclirtihg'of Hvallcooperative associations jnoi hairii , ISmCTingdownof pricea by ;m f '-: large percentage of growers ; refusing , to coopejrate ;. : 't . ' -This mav comei I - ? " - - -f ; r a- I" 1- " W - :.. - i 1 In the -mean time, there is bound to.be a change in, the major variety of prunes grown in the Willamette vallejr dis ' trirf : Tht Nohlh Frpnchnriin is certain in take iher"nTarprn'f . ft-.. kliC AV4tlIt taiiVtJa JL UtO VT ill tia C I.U VVlliK, 111 U1UU LVJ UW ''I H. . i!i it. a i J".. " n-ttel' n-, itl . '"r. come the competition ,of -the tremendous .California tqhpage Ji of French -prunes- 1 . ' v And then. the California growers will be trailing. along : k$ behind the' Oregon growers, unless they change, from the jV.f petite (little) California kind to the Noble; French; ? (big) - Oregon kind.; - Mf-::r r ,u .:'is--t't" 1 fUiU THE SUGAR INDUSTRY SERIES ft;. 1 , . output of every other crop, by providing propei rotation and. with its by-products, Deet tops ana puip ana mpmsscsgiviug a tremeHdous' stimulus to dairying, live stpek breeding, poiil- try keeping, etc j. . r ' -J- ThpTi whv send awav for suear? Why spejid the freight money? Why deprive ourselves of, the enorpious Ijeriefits L k.A nnim iinT rlfrwt and indirect benefits VI UU1UC tiunu ufc , TZi : . Not the least of whicil would be a Deginning oi irrigaiion development that wouia ena in maxing tne vviuaraene vaiiejr one vast orchard And garden? ! 4 m : aaw m . a i .- I I .1 I I I Al VI ... m&- . . iiii;!-' Article 12: Whv Send Awav for1 Suiar? We can crow it heret for suirar is crrown. not made. The dects with their roots and leaves Uke it out of the water in, the soil and the. air in the breezes that blow over the fields-. And, with 15 per cent sucrose (sugar) J content beets and .15 tons of beets to the acre, we should produce net 4000 pounds of sugar in the sack to the acre on our farms here J , Some yields running double ' thattopnage. Wf j:? . iafr The ,90 j, beet sugar lactones operating m r tne ; u mtea i States this year (not counting the J8 idle pes)will probably IU1 It UUlr' A ' 11U1I1V11 i VVllO VI OWC i MWUy.jww' fLwwb that grow; it. That means ,222,222 pounds . ot, sugar per factory. - ' :' " : " ' cJ-M C I:--. The people of the United States are .now. consuming 111 pounds of sugar annually per capita. - Take the 'patronizing territory of Salem, within a radius of 25 miles,' and put it at 100,000, and we have 11,100,000 pounds of sugar consump- lion ncre Not eountinff our tanneries and Barrelincr and nrocessine plants. We have in a district easily reached from' a Jsugar factory at SalemS6 canneries, and numerous processing and t -.. i it wliich- also send out many thousands of tons annually! bWreUed berries4 V . - '.'. f.;j:fv1. vThoaa rannpriM ana nt T-phannn fV.rvilliSj.Tndenendenee-" Albany, Falls City, Stayton, Mt. Angel, Silverton,'Woodburn, C!V.A'nirnvrt ' "CWor-fdan Sr'iMTi-K.r'rV , TSr.U.'rwr"f- ' ttnrpst lT.tT.VA. . Gresham, llfllsboro; Amity; Junction City; Portland Van- couver, Eugene, ureswen, Kaiiuer.jtsauie ,urpu,;an-rouj-dale- Add se ven .at Salem. V That makes 32 canneries, all'run- ning.; 'There are besides idle canneries at;Estacaida Carver P.nk mmI fTw.H?ni.w1Yww, 'TUAaa mawr'oll rt vv Vw-v4- V!oXr VMS11WX -IlU lUbUtlUUTUwC. 1I1COC ILJ (U U(l. HWAl , J VIM ) flHI. incr 36 1 with a number of DrosDective new he: ty! The seven canneries Jri Salem are this, year putting up ' wAAlw. a ill. n mm nAw. 1 w- , ' Caliim' has MinrV r.nnortQo WCA A V1,:11U1I. . tjatbiul.a vieui, auuui one1 being a specialty plant "for beans and pumpkins 'and for cucumber pickles.) The other 25 cannerfes;named 'areput : ting up another millrori ca;ses.l The use of sugar Jby the can. neries ;will average about two and a half poUhds to-.the. case f friiifci. Tht nieana another iL00O.OOO TKunda"tof :lifr ' ' L Add the sugar used in the barreling of berries and for processing our fruits, and counting the certain increase that is taking place, and. we have now a hom hiarket for. the put put of one average sized beet sugar factory, and "will soon .mrk n iiutitu mat nvt ava tuviv - . . . : t . ....... . ' ', v - - 1 '. . " "And this sugar can" all be grown on less than 6000 acres ." of our land - - - j -- ; ' ' Anrl ftmiirrit lm rrrnwn nn a much Amaller'acreaire: con "sjdering the" fact thaVwc liave prcwiuccd25 percent' sugar . LUlllkllV IA.V.C (U1U wltOV VU., WD. MIV'Uu .amw. ... !' -a t . . m . ...a .11- jt - ' ' " : : Jiiure man u tons ot jueeis to vne acrcx-' f.- r., I- -x -1. Especially with the use of the proper amount ofjrrig t!ik tion at the '"ricrht'timcs-'" . , Ahi"we.avr pasilv-iin.000 arres-nf lanrl nnw immeiiiatelv i :' ; " available, for irrigation,' beginniiig at ouV southeastern, city i'ti. iimits and running to.a point not more than 20 miles away, 11 And there are -many other thousands of acres in this "district that are nowpr may be-brought The Oregon 'Agricultural .college sasa balf milCoh -acres Pof ihp. nrespnt niHivaterf area nf Ihp. Willflmptin vnllov -' . . f . The acreage: devoted to the growing of our home supply Julia : Holllns "waia oi ; a cruel woman, bat sue pflded nerseli;oa being a just" one. : And Justice, at limes, may weat." the garments of very great , cruelty.1 No merrr iemDered her anger as she crossed the hall to Sylvia's door.' Sue believed the girl naa done an outrageous, a despicable thing belieyed her tof be wholly and nnregenerately bad., and, so believiBg.. should be punished ac- w . W . . J X t coramgiy. ; .na 11 seemeu iu r la that in giving her rlctim the opportunity to slip' away quietly, unexposed, unpunished, she was aienrlfnr hr far kinder treat- men than she 'deserved. Had, it not been for the scandal in whlca the Hollins name would inevitahjy .have, been Jnvplved,, it would have suited Julia's ideas of justice far better to see Sylvia lit the stocks. wearing,publlciy, the-scarlet letter of adultery which would have been her portion' two centuries be fore.. ,. , : , In response to her vigorous knock, ; Sylvia . opened the" door, stood gazing at her in surprise. She had taken orf her sweater and still wore the woolen sport suit she had chosen for their drive. It was fcoth smart and expensive, and the sieht of it served to put even St sharper edge on JuUa's scorn J What rigat had this pretended ho-gIrl to be going about in such clothes? It was an insult to re .pectable people. "How-doiyou ilo," 5ylvia said. " I hope you had a pice trip." She uttered the ' words' mechanir cally; a glance al Julia's faCc told her plainly ! enodgh tnat some thing -was wrong; - : ' I 7 "Miss McKenna.'the latter said closlns the. door carefully behind her, "or Miss Thome, if you pre fer to be called that. I nave come to telKyou that 1 know all about mil." J "X-yes,'1 Sylvia gasped, safging toward a chair. The suddenness of th attack left her speechless; she clutched at the chair back for support. J'You .mean about tnai nitrht in Hollywood 7" "Yess that and alt the rest of it.". Julia glanced swiftly, "signif- Icantlr at the newspaper In ne; hand. "I've read your disgusting storr. And I think I need scarce ly tell you that your marriage to my ' brother is out of tne ques tion." "But," Sylvia whispered, her eves arrowing darker and darker with -excitement. "the story asn t true :- r ; k -' '' In her anger Miss Hollins fairly snorted. "Don't try that. : It wouldn't have been published If It weren't. And you wouldn't have been, thrown out of your position in the picture business. And your sweetheart, Howard Bennett, the man to whom you were engaged. wouldn't have refused to marry you. Dont you think you've tried to pull the wool over our eye long 'enough!" I haven't tried ta do anythint of the sort!'' ylVla retorted, net own 'anrger beginning' to rise. ! "I ou. I wai "You mean yoji-t-ypu refuse to sol" . . -: f Vj- -,-. K , "I do. AbsoluMy-. . "You wretched Isirl." Julia cried angrily, "do -youHirirnt me to take thU etory to SteveTi" :She glaceti at her newspaper! j Do yon wait him to suffer, t04"'! ' ' rv For the first time Sylvia xeal laed 4that Julia j j supposed, -her brother to be ; li j ignorance . ol what had happetijeiL It rendered Miss Hollins t'ait4t quite an em pty one, but By 1 vija; did not tell nei so. It would bej foolish, she ar gued, 1 throw alwy her pne ad vantage. . I i " "I do not want jsteye to suffer, either," she saidt "Ilove.hlm i oo rhuch for tiit. Too. much, Miss Hollins, to jsheak off like a criminal, when iay conscience is niu rlpr. if vbu want to tell " "T ' ..I him mv story, gd ahead.. Then he wishes me tof leave, I wm ao .. "But not until! then. Not. un til he tells me to go. Is tha quite clear?". . I ;. ? Copyright, 192. rrMeri Arnold Kohiaiar. (To Be Continued) . : I Knnr?" the continental amppiBK f ?int td .France, as they . neaa ior .. .t.. -ttJ hb nnf. I a unnrin. Lilts uiuvuia juak , ide of; Parish the end -ot- their rainbow and -the. bidden "pot of jgold.; The spirit of the' adren tur i 'iPajis lobust."- ' - -' TkCit ia.antlclpatedVthat the trin will, take between 36 and 40 hours, provision has been made for enough fuel to give a cruising -ad ius of approximately "4 3 iiours. Tho weather will : nlay no small part in the ; success or ; failure of tba. venture; A head wind of 20 or- 30 miles an hour "retarding the the actual mileage covered Jorlany given time ; practically from a fifth to a third of the-tie. VT J re(:l ground ;speea tne aar il 1 1 cnAHt never changes. .The -ground i I H pee is tne, sum or omereuw-u he-air 'speed, plus or mjnns the wind In traveling from West to RAat at thia season of the year the prevailing winds would be an in 150 PEOPLE HE 3BLE FBCU Hprtnin to Take This Dis- inci anu De Mmu-wi uic vi - - Only Prune - . avor . of 'a' better time schedule th'An has been figured. ! Radio -comnasses and direction finding apparatus will .together with some newly developed,, aero instruments, form the navigating gear by which the flyers will al- wavs have ap positive check, on th.ir ruuiitlnn meardless or the visibilitv and weather conditions. The flight Is so planned that It will be terminated in daylight. o Bits Tor Breakfast t o I. '4 :witw , Cl YCDC. TH ATTFMPT U I mt W- W ... I IWt9l BUS -.. J . "J : - TO CROSS ATLANTIC pign. " would take about ten neei It la com tne The big jpetite prune And- then California will trail behind Oregon, in the prune game, with her little Frencn prunesj - Unless the growers down there shange.over to the Noble French variety, which the Oregon grow ers are bound to do. caiom and hr canneries can use the output of an average sized beet sugar factory. By the same (Continued from page 1.) characteristic Sikorsky marks- chief of which is a surprising de gree of neatness ! In ipite cr IM huge dimensions- j ; , . The big biplane has a wing span of 101 feet andjis equipped fwith three radial engines of 425 aorse: nnwr' iacli ' whii h were deslgnef by the Gnome' Rhone-Jupiter com bination especially for captain Fonck. With tir cQmpdsition metal ' propellers; ithey havevjbeen ugar. factories of average size to supply the state of Oregon with ugar -'more as the population grows. a -Here is a note handed by a Sa iem friend to the Bits for Break fast man: "Food for thought. SiMn to all eitizens of Oregon Rverv one who bought land early In the game in the Pacific north west irrigation districts and held f nltimstnlv rnt rich. Land in At least 150 people aave vlsit- a iha Vnhtn Andrews farm ia the past few days to see the Noble irrencn prune . And no visitor among them all who is np on prunes has been dls-J appointed .In, this wonaenui new variety.; " ' ' , . .. - : , : It is. the "little big prune;. me large : petite. Two outsUnamg hiiiff show no this season In the Nnhla Vrench orane trees on the Andrews farm. First it is a rd velpusly prolific bearer. Tne -ree puts all the prunes on umo there is any - possible room for; them on like a layer v.: of prunes in a . box; only more uoi Packs them in clusters. wcu tiie massed and clustered prunes ...... it inrro. There are absolute-5 ly no small one3, t,uelias wouia j . 'A , ... i. 1 wnflSOOd ff1 fill V.. ee louna m . -vtu ui-wv. - . -other variety. " ... ,ff Thesg. two things, together wiin other quality points now weu known to the prune cult of the Salem district. marktheNoble vroni-h us the comer of the Sa lem district, mark the Noble i French as the comer beyond ques Places it in a class that will put it at the head Of the list ana crowd, put alCotherj varieties. The time will .come:. when, ther will; tie; almost no other jirunes grown In ; tne ssaiem aiairici. "-u come swiftly after' a year "or Xf'ft more. . . . -v lUiepo Is Andrews v Place? To reach the Andrews farm fmm Raipm vnn co east oh Cen4eV fitrPAtnast the state hospital (asy? a 1 1. a. J J lum) on tne pavea marse. mauri then past the f onr corners straignt east on , the' county oiled road At the nd of the oiled road take the left hand turn -and proceed east in tha Fruitland store, then furthl er east about two hundred yards. The v Andrews (two story) house is on the 1ft side of the-road- It is three and a half miles from the The address is No- Tui-. : Anrirnwn has had this im proved " xnrencn prune iaanw rf i 1 H has been' propagat-; 'ing this wonderful new prune for JJJJXM J fJtA O, 0UU .AH. " derfuK "qualities or tne ve VrpfelS -Petite, with the added ad vantage 'Of large, size, f-even larger thaktbej. Italian variety. - t Mr. . Andrews" now has a plant ing ol"7 Oft , trees of this new prune Wlni? Vam two1 to four years old. I Altogether heas sold, about 1ftA nf-me VOUnz .rces. w. planting,; and this year. Is. pre pared to ill larger orders, he hav ing ahaut 45.0 Op. year .old trees .It ' mr tiii. wonderful new .. n a . jk . v . l " I . : .: '. . tj irhTT.iipd-a ! small box oi .JO fc.w-. . . , ..- vni.i. vronch nrunes.at.tnis Offlco Aug. 13, which averaged , .-In' the last ten ! days over 15U horticulturists and people inter ested Ins fruit have visited Mr. Andrews orchard three and a 'half miles east of Salem on i-he iruttland road. i V.- : y- - Four, years ago r received five rees out of a num ber ordered from "an jeastern Ore gonKnursery nnd; they turned ont lo be 'portof "petites or prunes pran ionknown varlety;which have all the "characteristics pf the well known ;Frfnch prune; except they twice 'the site " of aa3 wa-W ! 1 e J the original French rrune.- Mr' Andrewg received his stock MrpmMrC Reaver; and hah propa- fetlted it 'up to us; present,-! uis standard of "excellence, and" has given it j the copywriter! name,- No- Wc. Fvenclt nrune."1 wmch seems idestlned to become, the leading irune of the-Willamette vauey.; i VTh k t riA' while iftturdv" an d har- y, la iiot,?as "rapid grower a komei other varieties or prunes. hhf "this, i; to the advanUge V of tblst lf6eV 8 thei grain is. finet and the-llnvba stronger ana. lougn- erth'an';ttHer varieties of-prunes "a ccr , - eaivl and ere .' . nd l 14th day Of July, r - tain, suit then, pet court, r wherein hoj t Jessie M.. Allen. ;,nis plaintiffs, ind L. lx- HatUe Roberts, m , 7 , nt nnrdon McGilclUi - Marie D. McUilchrlst, ills U - Q P. Armstrong were oeieuv- In favor of plaintiffs, and aga - Sirdefendants,.by tlon I am commanded to bgII the- pperty in aid execution an rum due the plaint! fs .of together wltn interest. Tm July 11. 192a. at therate seven per cent per annum until paid and the further sum or S233.85, attorney's fees," together with the: costs and" disbursements WJ : " , .., -tavMl at 2t.20, and I the costs and expenses of said ex ecution; I will, on saiuruay. ust.21. 1926. at tno . nour j o'clock a. ml, of said day. at the West' door of the county cour. house 'In Salem; Marion" county. Oregon,' Bell at puonc nucuu a the highest bidder, tor a- iho tftiv of sale an ' vne. metal propeller tney navar oeen i -"T ' tnn To 'npr installed as tractor engines: 1, One' the West SUyton SUyton. Turner In :thR nose Of 'the fuselage,- rn' front nf the d! lot's aockpit. 'an the others in the! orthodox method have been placed . between U th wings as port and starboard ' mo and Aumsvllle district Can nowbe bought at farmers' prices on easy terms. Do you know -Of any eas ier way to get rich?" . - a Eia-hteen out of 25 major .. .... . .! i r .- . ' V. Dolngr the wrong thing Is a mis take in youth but fa blunder Jn old s A. a aaJ ' an1 1 A m Q V ! Ha Ttl A A A llV tnrnlag.the Ice box i upside down and shaking . until, "contents ar well mixed. . - i i- ; . ' , .-. : ' hand on. the day . or saie a right, title. Interest, and esUU . - as a. ntin fill which saia acicnuauia claiming under them sub sequent to the date 'of the execu tion of plaintiffs mortgage, to- wit; the llth day otuecemoer. ioik had. or now have. In ana to said premises hereinbefore "men tioned and described in u ecution as follows 7 . - iAOts Thirty-nine (39 ) ana i' or- a -v-a II Tnaaa-Wd ty (40) Sunnysiae .rrn dumber Ten '(10 X as shown and dslrnated on the plat of said Sunnyside Fruit Farms Number Ten-(10S now on file ana or. rec ord In the office of th uecoraer of Conveyances for Marion county. Oregon, 'V "T : 4 ' Said sal will be made sudjoci to redemption In the manner pro vided by law. ' : " . Dated this 23d day of July, 19 z. 0; D.. BOWER. Sheriff of Marion County. Ore. Jly. 24-31;. ang 7-14-21 , NOTICE OF FIXAIj SETTIaE- .Ml!iaXli..,"ii..;.:;,.- ' 4 state hosoitaL ble Andrews, Salem, Oregon, ki. 6, Box 67. IstratorV with the will annexed, of For a -few days yet, tne qpiehe'estAtef f Mary; S.-Howell,' ne- a a a 1 aa t an', i . a a. a 1 r aV " a a ;f Notice is hereby, given, that the unriwMf.ie:ned has filed in the Coun ty Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of Marion, his duly yeruiediFinai Account, as aumiu- ri U'v.- r i f7Slei-ouDs of general advertisers In horsepower should give thy:S-35 the United. States. last year pre the official designation of-itbulterred newspaper over magazine .i.a r-J.arllulnr and the WUOlO Z& craii, an mr speeq o.;o unji , - Thi. aoki4.nAcr in Rik'nfskv 1 arouns snent 176,059,000 in news i- i..,.ni !.k 4wA mavimnit. ilhafl inaners. aeainst $39,373,500 in .... I . ... , . 1. A .d.Atfl- of gasoline, oil and essential gear, magazines, wauy oi iuo i..t q th r.in will take off: on lest and most successful general I advertisers in the United States a bO a. ,f a v a w -jw . w T " t . I Kaaaia .tiiroaon a 1 tliA I iTtAn H Tiiiniircdfi of thOUSailuS OI Bail ByCCU DUUwll !IUV VV a- - nyvwu load becomes lighter and lighter, I dollars annually in newspaper, ad- so that at the rtd of their flight I yej-tlslng, ana noining at mi will be finished at a maximum magazine advertising. Ther spend speed. U "Hi i- . 1 their money where they can get it All unessentials have beenjicact I back, with something added. as light poskMe. but wur aii LEGION DRUMMERS VOTE the economy pfactteedtne i plane i Tn CMTrD CllflCWP PPTP will take off weighing a. full: 12 TO ENTLR hUUtNt rtlt tons: 14.000 noiindS Of which Will (ConUaaedfro- pf X.) be gasoline. j' j . ' " I ated car entered in competition The flight isi being made !f or a At the meeting last night, when a a s - Mm 1 a a- t-b .- I . . . J A, jz,uu pnie ouerea y jiajmyBa i me local organization ueciueu 10 rrtttr a New Vrtr lr hntpl man 'tit I a.ion tWRinranoivIn inrTnunce. French extraction, who some live J men was made that "Pink" Mane years ago offered the money to the J rude of Eugene,' known as the best flyer who would first f ly.:rrom l hasa drummer of -the state. ex- Paris to New ,Vofk. He later; re-1 pecU to be located in Salem, in newed the offer nd. revlsed Uhei connection with his business, nhd provisions concerning the direc- 1 wm soon be enrolled in the ranks Andrews prunes w,lll be leftvru. the trees. . Some are Eoing to the Oregon Agricultural college for drying; and testing in every scientific way. Some are to be canneafspy other exprts. Some are to ..he dried by Walter Stolz and Sena tor McNary. Some by Max uen lar. A thorough checking up to be had.r " ." ' ' TKorn : ore Noblft . Andrews prunes there grafted onto;Coates trees. There are Coates and im perial trees.' There Is an Italian" tree with a Noble Andrews limb and that- is the ', mosf ' impressive exnibrt oi an. K snows scanv oeai- ine of Italians, and. a solid block of massed fruit on the Noble jAn-, ceased, and that said : Court has flxbrl Mnndav. l lhO ;20th day OI Rcntember. 1926. at the hour of ten o'clock A. M. of said day. tis ih time, and the County Court "Room In"tbe County; Court House tn f?alfitn.T Marlon county, uregonr. as the place for hearing said final account and all objections tnereto. Dated' . at . Salem ... Oregon, ithls 15ih rtav nf -Aiirnat. 1926. : -HONALD ct GLOVElt.1 " Administrator, with the will an- nexed, of the estate of Mary .s. v Howell, deceasedJ - ; " ; aI4-2128-s4-l drews limb. No one ever saw nj otlce Is hereby given: That, by example of more prolific bearing Reporter's Notes . : ,f (For a conclusion to this ndwe item, the following notes of" a Statesman reporter are' added:) - Noble 'Andrews, originator. joi the "Noble French Prune," aver aging six to the pound when ripe. J5HFraFF"S : NOTICE ! oP SAI.lt V: .rvo IltEiT, TT?nT-P'riTV ON - mm m M-m m, aava w . , v - ; foreclosure: virtue xf Ian execution - duly Issu ed nriH nf 'lh (plrMilt court : of - the stattrdt dregon for, the county of Marion and to me directed on the 22d Mlay of July. ,1926. upon Judgment and ' decree . duly. Tendered!-entered of record and dock eted In 'and by said court on the ' NOTICE " OF FINATj SETTLE MENT TCnHfo.t harAhv elven that the'- undersigned has filed in the Cdun- - tT Court of the State oi uregon y for the County of Marion, his duly verified nnai account flUi",u" - iraior,u.,.uic - , Perkins, deceased, and that said Court has fixed weanesaay, me 25th day otAnenst, 1926, at tne t An. o'clock A.-'M. ot saia day, as the time,' and the County Court Room In the-county vouri. House, In the City of saiem, rur i. PnnTit " flrp?on. as the place for bearing said final account and all objections thereto. , , Dated at . saiem, ureggn, i" 23rd day of July 1926. - ' ' RONALD C Gi.UVIi.it, Administrator of the Estate ot Floyd C Perkins, deceased. - NOTICE OF FTNAL SETTLE . . MEXT , - Notice is hereby given tlat the undersigned has filed in the Coun ty Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Marion his duly verified final- account as admin istrator of the estate, of R. Lamb, deceased, and that said court has fixed Wednesday, the 25th ay1 of August, 1926, at the hour of ten o'clock a. m. of said liay, as the time, and - the county court room In. the county court house - in Sa lem, in Marion county, Oregon,, as the place tor hearing said final, ac count and all objections thereto, ' Dated at Salem, Oregon, thi3 i 16th day of July, 1926. . j Administrator of the Estate of R. - Laxhb, ' Deceased, ' ' ' - Jlya7-24-31; a7-14 always' wanted, to telj J 61tf: tb'do soMohiEht. BeallytJiUia sneered her ais-. hitaf' .. ''Xnw' that jvou've.'beer Thatvdafte"-twrfhin.-My' brothel caught. riu . try , iq pretend that" you were all ready, to coniess. may be a tool, but he'l! never be lieve anything like that. . . "Tou thfnk not?" Anew ana very proud expression came ; fntc Sylvia's eyes. "Very well Tn him.- .-v - H ' ' No. i" don't want to make Steve suffer any more than I have to. All I intend to do is to pre vent this disgracetnl-marriage. ' "And how do yon intend to at that?' asked Sylvia quietly. "By forcing you to leave tht hnuae -now at'once. I want. you to alt down at?that desk"-i-she pointed -toward a -writing table a. the other side of the room "anc write my brother a letter,; ending your- engageme'nt.. ; Tell him jroc fnnnrl vnn didn't love himi I don't iuodom It will be very difficult -to do that, since less thanrftwe. months ago you were engaged to . a a a Aaa another man. Tea mm anyimn von olease. but . break f f Ithe en easement. Then. having done that, you will take your ' suitcase vniir inrerare. and. ear down tn back' stairs with .me'to the garage. fn of th servants will drive yon to the; Btation. Thore is-.a trains Jnlla rlanced swiftly at her watch -"in half an houri That will give you ample time, if you hurry. . And I may "Vay," Ms HoU iris wentjn, "that think in giv-Ine- von this chance to leave quiet ly, we are treating you with tar Btre, consideration than too. de Sylvia straightened her; sagging body, threw back her shoulders with a quick shake of her head. "So do I" she smiled. "Which is why I decline to take advantage of it.7 lion of the nihtl sa that it could be made either way, because f t) f the elements that.gravitate gainst a flight from East tp Westv? ' The nlann is reduinoed wfth' reg ular under carriage ior land work. The ; only prorlsien r for a? forced landlnr heinf ttiadh la the alorlnar Hf light air saieks . In the bottom oi tne iuseiage. it is caicniacea that these; with; the . aid "of the large wines will keen the 'craft afloat' for many hours in the event of a mishap arid! a forced landing it sea. . j j J - A small auxiliary landing gear. ot two additional" wheels, is pro vided for the take off on this ehd to relieve the lexcessiva.strainof the 24;000 pounds from the.' main under carriagej when the engines re opened upj to get under way for the lonr hbnL v". ' ' ?V This extra ;tnder carriage . fllf of the local 'organization. Practice will begin in September to 'insure a 'repetition of the last two. year's winnings, and four ad ditional men will be added to the unit. TRAIN WRECK KILLS SIX TWO ENGINES AND 3 CARS HURLED FROM RAILS CALVERTON, N. Y., Aug. 13. (By .. A. P.i -Six persons r were killed and ten Inlured. several ser iously when two engines and three cars of a seven-car Long Island railroad train were derailed and overturned at a switch tonizht. The cause of the. accident was not Engineer William J. Sou ires and Fireman- John Montromerv. both be dropped as jsobn as possible; by I ot Greenport. In the lead engine. v special - aetacmng arrangement l ,. " -""" , i - n.. win t. i.jn vk ai .A I ' Railroad officials said that .At.h- I s assured thai he will not Jbe ers ,kIlld were J- c- Fisher and .a a- -Lit, x-i- . j 1 H. LI Wayne and two 'child ran : ivii.w w icvmn Willi uib lau laau. I - . -. r The dropping bf i this frame-wirk loamed AngeL?,whose mother was ... ".. .L L . . . I ntnnrtml .arlnnsl. I.(n..I rui maienany reance iae neaa r . , , , . t resistance d the) machine and. in- Tho train left Jam lea, L..L, for crease its flyiag peed. The main ,C?"eenport at 4:28 with about 700 f mmmmmm i i tnmmm j il L f!. nsisri:n jsi sTirr nsi tc2ht Sign of3tusical?restigt V tnder rarrlaert Will he, mnrA 'tkaW I Passengers.' ---I . i .1. ! sufficient forahe landing at the I O -t1l. .arid : nf thai trim' tt.-V.or. 'H I 1 - ... j...t ...U wWUWU.J, UW. , . o I O INCORPflRATIfiFJ rtlana will Ka itttrht . . 'A I nw propoae - course ot. jinei' vlwius iuuiu; riitt -.tsit, ir.v . . ,. t I with headauartent. In Ufarahriaii . .Q V, wVWV'A 1J .U J I tt I . . - -...V. j lered.lf it is delayed beyond Sep- 1 n3 caPUaI stock of '$25,000, hasj mber. Is from I Roosevelt ! Field, i tn articles in the state torpor-1 L. L'cast alohgj the Sound to thn department here. The in Boston, tbeoeef albng the .coase td corporator are W. J. Conrad, C. point opposite PertamouthJ N. McNight and John D. Ooss: over Cape Elizabeth. Me., and T - Other articles filed Nyesterday on to Can a SaM N R'r tTaf I were; ; . .. ?i i and Cape Rac, IN. F. Here 'the ' :' Iakevlew Social club. Lakevie w, I flyers will gei their last: glimpse 15000; : Frank Fifrgeson. Robert I or the "Western j Hemisphere. as C. Garrett and Bert 11. Robinson. .1.. r , : . ... -.. a i , . . ... ..... .... mcj wuoiwM in iao io&.over,tne i -' mcrKB " x aciuc Advertising Grand Bank as they head' due agency, .Port!and.tl0.90:-E.-c east. - They rltl pass over Ithe j Randolph, S. A. Hibbs and O. J. Boiiuiernmcsi up; oi ireiatiii.;(helratzrayer. first point of I contact on the; far I ' ? General Service rnmnanv int end of their Journey. Z I land, 50;-David L.'King. A.'F. ; .v"uie . iiea ever- imar- voreon ana I.. If - N'nrfhmr. " ' ,i t.0 NO GRAPHS VAN D CORDS ----- , v I . I DON'T FAILTO HEAR THESE NE VV.i RECORDS ; . 3127 SoiiKf the Volga Boatman - - ! -.! - Concert Orchestra with Male Chorus ' t . -'Going Home '2" . ' Concert Orhesfra with Male. Chorus u ' X. 'i' llruns wick Concert Orchestrt w A 3215 Hard to Get Gertie: v. . v. ! 1 - Corned iennd- with .Orchestra ; ' Ya Gotta Know .How to Love , : ' Comedienne;'wth Orchestra : i .' , - : l' ' -It l': Esther Walker , ' 3223 When tlx- Kl-Rt Robin Comea Dob Bob Uoblrig Aloiift. v - " ; Comedlennet with Orchestra' r- J - , ' 4 Hero I Am ..... ; Comedienne ,with Orchestra ' r ! - 'Al Johon ami Carl Fenton'a Orchestra r 3234 jay My, Head Itenektltl a Rowe ' " '; ' 2--. Tenor with' Violin-and Fluted 4 - . - .s-aa.. ' I " .?SJ' . .'': I., r. . The Old 'Flddlera 8ong r:. :. ' J?r-r; jJ'f"'" VA . Tenor with Violin and -Flute;.7. , T'"- l(lA ,? t -A' ' i tll'i .a i .: 1 A 9 a' -.a. ''..?,uj,u ' , -ww vu. it . .. . v. . t ". t I A A A, lSii aaaa a at 41 -a a,. .A.... . a ,.,.