Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1927)
- - H ' - ' II . i il l ALL STARS f- The suDremacy of the; baseball played In the Commercial league wag upheld, but by an extremely narrow margin. In Friday - even nK'J 'same 'when "i the ' Valley Motor ' Co- team. champions of that league", nosed out a 2 to i victory a var the Industrial league "all.star " ;- 2:;22, ' -. ' It 'was ; a pitchers battle thru out, with tiny breaks giving the 'mechanics' their two unearned runs and two hits in succession In the last Inning enabling the alK Mars to escape a shutdown. The pitching was as even- in calibre as rnrone' could ask.Fab ry of the Valley Motor and Kin inki of the all stars each allowed only three hits; Fabry struck out nine men. a remarkable record for a five Inning game. and, Kiminki - fanned seven. ; The Ford aggregation scored In the' third when Brown Kit for two, bases, and went to third on a wild pitch. Diets walked and stole second, and Steelhammer's hard tttrive; slipped past the hbort stop, letting two runs across. The Industrial' league' players scored in the fifth on a single by Kiminkf, a wild pitch that enab led him to reach second and- a two bagger by Sipola who reach ed third on a' f elder's choice but died there when the opportunity to tie the score was In sight, Ritchie,- ai pinch hitter,. popping out to the infield.-' v "- v -., The box score: !Valley Motor : ' ..... Player, ifl .. . AB B, II PO A E fets.'X!rf' . . . . -.3i.lV a 0 Steelhammer';! b a 0 0 4 Proctor," 2b ....SO 0 2 Hoult, ; SS......2 0 0 0 Rnssell If 2 0 0 0 Oirod, 3b...... 2 0 10 .Kattfmah. c... ..1 1 o 9 Brown, rf. . ; . . . 2 1.- 2 0 Fabry, J p. . ... . . 2v0 0' 0 0;'; 0 O . O lr ifl I d 0 0 0 1 Total 19 2 3 15 3 1 j All-Stars Player ;-. ABR II PO A E SJpoia, If..... ..2 0 1 1 0 0 2 0 Boytana,, 3b... 3 O. Thompson, -c. . 3 Mfcrriott, . rf. 2 Ritchie -.l K. Thompson, .cf, 2 Price. 2b cf . . , , 1 Hagemann, -ss 2bl McNuIty. lb. ...2 KImlnki. p 2 0 1 O 0 0 0 .0 0 .0. 0' 0" O 0 0 0' 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 Total- 19-1-., 3 16- 4 Um plre," Chet Laird.' t ; 2 DEFECT HOME RUN MUSCLE ANLT SINGLE, MEUSEL BOTH HELR By NORMAN B. BROWN , All other features of the gen eral play of the New' York -Yank ' ees have been rather . submerged and ; obscured 'by the h0ae ran clbuting", battle royal (of f SIessrs. George' Herman Ruth and Colum bia Lou Gehrig. , . 2- ) I But'there'ls' considerably more to the general success of'tn itfng ginites than these round-the-world .wallops of the two maulers. i,There Is Bob Meusel, for In stance. ' '' .Bob the Gob is carrying v on"a one-man campaign, so to speak, to prove that he also serves who on ly cracks oat singles. , - Glance at the latest .. battll ng averages of the American League. It might be well to menion the fact thaV while the Yankees .'-have wade the league 's seven club ? afr fair for the honor of finishing sec ond Hbeyare still listed ln ' the league avirages. Wellf those av eraKdi. most atiytweekcnd. will Fhowyoii-thtBobis-Idiag his tiica. tyjgga 'fie iis 4 la , , -'-'. -.-v . ' - v ' J'' ' - 1 . ' , , . .' v t " iMV-ijrvH 4! ? AtrVx 1 .V'.- -..r'a From left to right, back row: Helms, Coleman, Lawrence." Bill Greene, Saunders. Cook, Bramlette and DeVaney. Front row: Brouhard, McMahoit. j Nation jk I league Standing J W. , L. Pet. Chicago. 62 39 .614 Pittsburgh 60 41 .594 St. Louis 57 45 .559 New York,.... 56 49 .533 Cincinnati 48 55 .466 Brooklyn. 45 57 .441 Boston.: 38 58 . .396 Philadelphia 60 .394 CHICAGO, Aug. 5. (AP) The Cubs won their sixth straight game and the third in a row from Ejoston today S to 2. - ltc Score: , R H E Boston '......'.:.;... t.2 8 1 1 CTChlcago -2...2: 5 13 0 0 04 ? Greenfield. McQuillan' and Ho- gan; Jones and Hartnett. ;'ST. LOUIS. Aug. 5 (API Brooklyn thumped three- Cardinal hurlers for 15 hits today and de feated St. Louis instbe third game of the series 5 to -2. ' Score: R JI- E Brooklyn :...6 15 3 St Louis 2, 6 0 ' MeWeeney, Petty and Henlioe;' Rhem, Reinhart, Littlejohn and O'Farrell. PITTSBURG, Aug., 5. .(AP) Pittsburgh was defeated today by Philadelphia 9 to 7 f with the hif tlng bf Cy Wlliamsifpnturihr the Phillies -victory.-. Wj'liams drove in five runs withbs. home run.work to do."" The" Pathfinder. -t- the averages; rolling 'along .""with the enviable batting ' average of l0jtus:i?..i- . Then glance at. the more minute details of the averages. Gehrig and Ruth havereachedf;thel j thirty mark in .home runs. The , day Gehrig slammed out his ; 11 tth base ;b it he. had also collected 28 ho tei r u ns-. Thoaer 117 . safeties had! been good for a total bt Just 246 bases; - In other ords. he had made his blows average' bet ter than two bases a Ibfow. . i RQfh, on the ame day, had! hit the ball -safely' 93 times and those 93 bingles had been -good, for ,193 bases. . ' ' ' Meusel. mean whiletJrf had v- hit " safely 79 times.. Only three of his bit, bad.becn good for the circle. Only 28 of them had been stretch ed into extra hascs ; , ; On the other hand,; - however, Mease) had? stolen ' twice as mahy bases as Lou the Lam tier and had outrun the' Big Babe 9 to-1 on tha -v - . - -- Drips, Mann, Stfick, Btfd Green -.'' .' , singlet double and- tripple. Score: . R H E Philadelphia ...L.-.....9 12 1 Pittsburgh ...::!:.? . t 9 0 Ferguson; Ulrlch. and Jonnai'd: Aldridge, Yde, Gooch and; Smith. CINCINNATI, Adg 5: (AP) Behind Luque's. flawless . .twirllag the Cincfnaalt .Reds ,8hat,;eu,t the New York Giants' 3 - to 1, today. The -Giants found 'the Cuban for only fife hits." - ' ' ; 4 ' Score: i - , . ''.R ' . H ,E New? York -:.......:1.0 . . 5 2 Cincihnair:!V.:;.,3: -v'V' '7, Barnes, Sdnger and . .Taylor,: Devorhier; ' Lnqtie and Sukeforth; BABE SLAMSOUT ANOTHER HONOR JEW YORK, Aug 6. ( AP) Babe Roth hammered out home run' number 3 5 today drawing up tolwtthlt two runs of JLou Gehrig, the pacemaker In the long distance clouting f marathon. Ruth , also connecfed I for " a" f double. --, . Hi homer was off Pitcheo", George Smith of. Detroit in' the 8th' inning. None ' was on ' base. ' The. drive placed. the Babe nine runs behind his 19 21 mark. ' . "How dOi you like your effi ciency expert?" "Fine! He sarys.I have too much "een much more successful-. ;All of which shows that. In thl oi avian run nuimg, an era which niighf rell;be referred," to as the Ruth!aATriod. the i ( man whe can step up and ring out the ordinary base hit oftener than ohcevery three Itimes upis' "a very vaiuaDte memoer oi any team provided ' ne' alsoT plays ' a fair : game lrj bother departmen ts. -; Meusel, while never a long d Is-' tace hitter1 has always been . a Umely and dangerous - batsmaq. ite'I probably5 one of the4 most graceful men "Ih'ther game at the plate. , .There Ia a cer tai a easy rhythm about' his hitting 'which bt5lIes;his'abIItytWhile neither his tance nor his general '-.form ,1s like; that of the incomparable La jeteihe affect the saxn& graceful- Of?SS( . : ' , - . s -; ' . '- jlldcidentally Xurly - Bob: has" mide thd 'New 'York fans ; forget' all about 'the 'rumors of list" win ter JftaT. bad' him Jolnlnir the Red Sox'cr ioiiarotlier terrlblo"' team. a WA At I e. Woolsey, Lambom and Manager American League Staadlngs L. Pet. New 'YorW Washington 75 30,-714 .608 Detroit Philadelphia' Chicago. . ; . . . . ". Cleveland' st. Louis . ; . . . Boston-;.'. v;;..-,x. -1. .65 ;40. .545 : . .54 49 .524 i...5t: 55- .481 Vv.43; ftl ,41S . . . 4ft . 62 .392 V. .33; 70 .320 i BOSTON AUG. 5., (AP) The Boston Red Sax won . tbei r f ou rth straight game : and swtept the spr Ie wU;tb,;ihite4Sox by! win hing.0day.4 to J ' . " ' ! Score. . R H E Chicago ... , . , . - .1 7 . 2 Boston . . v . ..... i i . . 4- R- 2 Connally and McCurdy;; Harisa and' Hotmann , . ; f WASHINGTON AUG. 5. (AP) Scoring'10 runs in one Inning the; Senators made ;it : three straight from J te Browns; winning today's game 17. to S ; ? Score; - ; R H E St L0jiis- A". .. ... . "Atf. 13 4 Washington .. .'. . 17 17 .3 t Wlngard;" Stewart.! J'ori and chaftr;-. Hadley, .Burke Marberry. Braxton and Ruel --' NEW YORK. AUG. 5. (AP) The New YOfkV Yankees, aided by Babe Ruth's 35th home run of the season wiih none oa In. the 8th, heat .Detroit 5. to-2 today to-gain an even break in the tour- game series; 1 ' Score: RUB Uetroft .-. . , . -. . . . .2... 9-. l New- York ,v. .v. . , . .5 S ft HoRoway, Smith and Woodal Hoyt and' Collins. . ;; . f. v4 AT r PHILADELPHIA : Gleve land - Pbpadeiphia postponed, threatening weather. . r TEXf TAKES jOtrE4 . ;V. . ,. ' , -1 ' --'' -- , NEW YORK. AIJG. 5. (AP) Tex Rickard , today look out JlOO, 000 insqrance cn both 'Gen Tun-ney-and jacU Dempsey to 'ccjver any mishap that might- prevent either fighter from entering the ring for, the world heavy weight title match in Chicago Sept' 22.: Premiums on thO policies, arran'g d ) through Lloyds" '; of London; amounted to $8,000.; Rickard dls clwed. .. M-" : V- -' " The policies 1 will cover , r any such ' cod tlngency as one of the battlers riding to. the' .place of con flict in an airplane.;. Shortly be fore ; Tunney's ; title ; assault .on DenipBef last fall, the rormer mar ine flew '-to Philadelphia from Stroudsburg, Pa., andlrtempofar fly abrogated part of i the r large policies Rickard catrled Jbn both contestants at that time. . J. . i.r- . .U -v . .' . !. 1 ' PLAN i LIGHTHEAtTT FIGHT' NEW YORK, Aug.. tL (API Negotiations, were completed today for ; a 15 round, match between Mike McTlgue, recently i crowned lighChefvy weighty champion' by the; New York athletic commis sion1, and Tommy Loughran, chal lenger from Philadelphia at Madi son Sonars- Garden Oet. 7 Mike's title gained when iJacks Xtelaney forfeited the championship to en ter" heavyweight ranks wilf' be at stake, the men agreeing i to scale 175 pounds. RAPID. CITY. S. B., yA2-' 5. (AP) The" question ol whether a distinguished flying: cress-may be COttf emMj-npon, Clarence Cham berllnNeWork totlermany flier, will, be pat- u'p to'-the-wat? vaiti men't W President- Coolidge for investigation and recommendation. . ' j- f .,' " . ... , ' ...V f - - - -1 ... - - i. nomaneer - C- . "The beautlfuTglrl Iff the' resUo rant" leaned back - langntd.iy. - It, had been" a, wopderful dinners In the soft glow of the shielded light she. had eaten the, Ideal or meats. Atct; he had been so attentive,' yet so' qnobtrnsive. ; He ha' carefully ordered for her nd had said never anf unnecessary. word,: or; made a gesture id spoil the spell. - She felt she could lore a man like him. i.2Soyf he . was drawing nearerl Tie ho80m of 'his; ISress; shirt gleamed brightly. The tuxedo fit ted him like a. glove., ; His tte '.Ira lnuaculate.' He' benf ovefhpr culessingly What was he saying? VHere isyouf c'ascir; . ma tiara;' xl a nil wlah nvtVw!alm?f'S' IIP FIFHI . PUCE Coast League Standings 5". O ti.' 57 73 76 80 ' '. V .81 4 .eos .57.6 .568 .507 .462 .455 .433 .394 San ' Francisco; ...-.7 6 - Seattle -.. I.T4 Sacramento ......i... 5 fr-.1 Portland 60 Hollywood 61 Missions - 58 Los Angeles u .52 LOS ANGELES Aug: 5.S (AP) Portland matte 1 1t. thred out of fciir 'over Hollywood s by winning. today's game 5 to 2. , The Bearers sewed- up- the contest- by- polusg foui runs In the last three innings. tA of. them'comimjt.in the 9th cf f ' W. Murphy's ' offerings. For elxht innings, the game was a hurling duel between, French .'and Fnllerton. Fullerton .was lifted for a, pinch, hitter In the 8th and Frencn was taaen oui m me win after ' he " had walked the f Iflst man up. Score: R H E Portland 5. 11 1 Hollywood .... .. x2 9- 0 ; French, Hughes and .-Telle;. Ful lertobv W. Murphy and Cook. D. Murphy. OAKLAND, Aug. 5. (AP)r Oakland nosed out .Los. Angeles 2 to 1; today In the llth inning af- tef . Cooper and, Weathersby had battled for ten scoreless' frames In one of the best Ditching duels here: this season. . - Score:. R H E IjOs Angeles -I ; 9 1 Oakland.. .2 ; 9 Weathersby, Gardner, Piercy and Send berg; Cooper and- Bool, Lombard!. SACRAMENTO," Aug. 5. (AP) Seattle, behind pitching of f Speed" Martin, former Senator. evened the series with Sacramento by winning the fourth game 11, to 3 hefe today. : - Score: . R H SeatU'e 11 16 Sacramento 3 6 ' Martin and Jenkins, Schmidt; Kallio, Keefe and Severeid. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 5 i AP) Behind the heavy hitting of his' team mates Buckshot' May twirled the Seals to- a 13 to 4 victory -over the Missions today. L'udolph, who started on the mound for the losers, lasted for two' thirds of ah inning". Suhr, second baseman, hit two ' homers and Averill knocked out one cir cuit jblow for the winning club. . Score: R ' H E San? Francisco 13 17 2 Missions 4 8 0 May and Rego; Ludolph, Pll lette and Walters, Wales. i:-y - , - BIG EXPLOSIONS CAUSE DAMAGE EASTERN CITIES midnight were held in the station houses- awaiting special orders. : A crowd of' more than ' 5,000 filled the streets in the vicinity of the -explosions and taxed the ef forts of more than 150- police re serves' whd sought to keep the crowd back while firemen and sub way men searched the ruined sta Uoh for possible victims of the explosions. Soon after the explosion- police drew lines which cleared Broad ways from 26th to 31st streets to present looting ' of the exposed stores. A special- guard was thrown about the Corn Exchange bank at 28th and Broadway, where many windows were blown in. ' Near the spot whereTwItnessesI told police they' saw the two sus pfccted men enter an automobile, a hard worn straw hat was . fpujKL1 Pol lice took' the headgear for ex amination for possible , finger prints. , PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 5. CAP;)---A terrific explosion late to night 'wrecked: the basement of Emanuel' Presbyterian church at 42nd street and Girard avenue, shattered all the windows of the edifice - and threw the, neighbor hood into av turmoil of excitement. ;.; Police expreesedu.the belief; that a bomb had been-hurled through a basement, window of the church, but' said this could hot be definite ly .determined until the : wreckage was: cleared away. ' t -Porice found, a can - of nitrogly cerine with a long wire attached in the basement ot the church. They expressed' ' the belief " that those who 4 threw -the bomb had"; been frightened away, before they could set off the nitroglycerine. A heavy gnard of police was thrown about the church with orders to remain there throtgh'the night.' ; - 'f..i,f .' - - - ; i-r .. : j1 BOSTON. Mass., Aug. 5. (AP) -An, attemp tov fire tlm state ho u set was ftnstrated today when a- state - house, watchman caught Mary 'Harris, " 1 year old M ulat tO; girl setting: - f tre tf f ire . large packing cases near a basement suppl' room containing highly ln flammabtef J materials." ' A paper blaze had 1 gained slight headway. The watchman put oat the- fire and turned the girl over to the. build ing ; superln ten dent.' . - ; :; ;: .Police -said Jater; that the- girl was obviously' ra'entallr deficient an,d Jihat they -In "no way-connecled the Incident with tpS Sacco-Vau- etti caso. y r. BOSTON,' .-CAP) The BoonEierateo:1 rom'iiany;;'earlir this-morning posted special guards in-itsf principal, stations -here and In Cambridge following reports of bombini in two! New York i -rabi ways and an explosion, in-' a- church at Philadelphia. .Track walkers were; ordered to patrol ; the princi pal tubes. . .' ;; v ,- v' . . : . i '.X i 1 Iri.' Hallle Parrish Hinges Pop-.;- ; h -nlar With Crowd . Mrs.i HalMe Parrish Hinger was as' popular with tae thousands of Salem people :whtf crowded-f Will son - park last hfghr. as ,sh'e'-"i' was In the days when she was known as j thef "Oregon Nightingale." Among those who listerfei were thOHQjwho had heard Mrs. Hinges before time had:; begun to : lay its stealthy hands upon her, and her songiL, a little different, a little more: gentle, and-, somehow, more melodious than.'some'Of the pres ent day compositions--that are called -music, carried them back indeed, to a -gentler era. ' Which does by ro mean indi cate that Hallle Parrish Hiuge has'lHt her voice Evidently' 3he has doubts, though', f of' whed Os car B. Gingrich aricr Jack Hughes presehted: her wlthr a choice- bou quet of beautiful summer flowers after' her f irst nnmber, "In the -Garden of My Hearty she -was heard to say,. laughlingly,( "I'm glad it isn't cabbages. Her other program number was "Sweet Bonnie Lassie",' and she graaid; an encore after thati f THe her ff atreof , the Cher Tiati concert "was .the appeafSHf of the state champion American i?gkm- dra,ms corps. (5apitol- Post No. 9 three-time winners of - the champlodshrp.- cxfnr:: c ... . . CONTROL , FOREST FIRES Report on Oregon Sltuatiow not In; Believed not Serious PORTLAND, Aug. 5. (AP) Fire conditions-in Columbia', na tional forest; ; in southern Washington-showed some slight. Im provement in reports ; received to day at the district forestry office here. ., .,. . Three large iires on the old Ya cclt burn and another big fire on Squaw : Butte were still beyond control.; with, four hundred 'men trying to keep-them in check. .-, ,; Twenty to 30 other smaller' fires; were still-burniug in the Columbia reserve but they were all reported under control ' and. should give no additional -. trouble unless-v' a , high wind should again fah-them.out of control. . ; The local forest 'Office had re ceived ho report-on- the fire sltua tion1 in Oregon, and' assumed that conditions 'were not serious.. SOLOIST Statesman Classified Ads bring, quick - ; Telephone 23 or 583 BlaiiKs1 hat- Are Legaf 2 We carry in stock over 115 leal blanks suited to most any business!, transactions. We may have just the form yon are looking for at a his -, savirtg as compared to .made-to order forms. ' ., - - -' . s . 't. V I - - ; - Some of the torEiSZ Contract of Sale, Hoad "Notice, Will forms, Assign ment of Mortpajre, RTortffaffe fotmsi Quit Claim Deeds, Abstract forms. Bill of Sale; Building Contract, Promissory Notes, Installment Notes, : 'Geirerar-teasei-POTreTTOf Attorney, Prone Books and Pads, Scale Re ceipts, Etc These forms are carefcUy prepared for the courts-and. , ; private" use. ' Price on forms ranges" from' 4 cents to 16 cents apiece, ' and on note books from 2$ to 50 cents. . ; PRINTED AND FOR SALE BY The StBtmiibfishiiiii-' Go . LEGAL " BLANK. nEADQUARTEIl3 t f " -''" - yiEiiiuuisiSiPtiue Ifft T . --' ; Aireaay- tiecung ueiesates To General ' Conference", ; t : Of Next May " ' ; At i 1 r-i a 1 FN I , Dr. B.i Blatchtord-.was? elected by be members of the First Meth odist church -in their: meeting on Thursday; evening s! a.' Hy2 dele gate tn the lay electoral confer ence. XX A. Lee , was elected as the reserte delegate. J These men will reprensent the church at the conference held in the . First church on September 21 and will vote on ; lay delegates- to the Gen eral conference of the j church to be held In Kansas City m May 1928. The Oregon conference will hive four ministers and four laymen in that generaimeetingV First church, Salenv has been hon ored with lay delegates in 'the past, Mr. A. A. Lee and Dr. B. L. Steeves- being elected. . It is prob able that a' lay man:, will be elected from this church this year, to, at tend , the general j - conference, which holds for a whole month in session and is the legislative body of the church. : , :'; - ;. Former Silverton -; Folk Visit Witri FriendsThere SILVERTON. 6RBw,VAugM (Special) Miss Mary Sargent and her--sister Mrs.- Cosho and her three- children of. Boise-; Idaho made'--a- short Btop . at v Silverton On-a motor, trip to Eugene. "'' Miss Sargent and Mrs. Cosho are both graduates of '-.the' Silver- ton high school. At-he-time they attenaed scnooi-nere tneir raiirer was proprietor of the ; Silverton hotel. Both of the girls are also graduates of the- University, of Oregon. - .-"'"' v' ' Mf. and Mrs. Cosho manage a hotel at Boise while' Miss Sargent is science instructor; In the" high school' at Boise. Miss Sargent plans to enter the University 'at Moscow this fall to' earn her mas ter's degree. Picnic Party Enioyect ;r i- In Silverton City Park SILVERTON,-ORE.; Aug. 5. (Special) A pleasant little pic nic party r at the city;, park Thurs day afternoon included the follow ing picnickers : Mrs. ; Glettnf Howe, Mrs. Esther Weaver, Mrs. C. J. Benson. Mrs. O. S. , Hange, Mrs. Martin Hattebury, Mrs. Hans Jen- At Business? Office, Ground; Floor - senvMrs.iTaxia" IJijass: .jjilra V! Anna K.V Jensen, Miss Alice Xea- sen- Lille Madseh,-' -hlrs. s Victor TWirtTi' . Mr.v E2win Hattebenr. Mrs.Gllbert.Underdahl Mr4 Ole ' "Sate rn - and sMrs.' Johh Mc; ; Swlmmins: anbTsT nlcttie 'lunch were features of. the after noorv it L ; ' -I - y;" ilNOY- HOflOBSl WRIGHT v v----V--' "j'-xf2'V .. ,j -' -; - rl ventor of 1 Alrplaiie ; -f t'i,,:;v.. ,: - i DAY1TON-, phto, Aug. 5, (AP) Placing a wreath on the grave of Wilbur Wright; c'o-lnvehtor ot the airplafae. Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh, t New. York to , Paris , flier, todat " formally Vaid tribute to that! pioneer" of aviation at the brief 'service in' Woodland ceme tery. ; f ,: '. ' ; f.? ' ' .- . The noted . flier- arrived ; at Mc Cook field at 12:59 p. m. and the trip to the cemetery was made as one of the first acts on -his formal visit there;: in connection with his -tour. in the Interests of commercial avlatldnitrt ; ?: T'-r:r ' C M- : ) -EXECUTRIX'r NOTICE OF v APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has- -.been- duly ap pointed, by :the County. Court- or, the State of Oregon for,the Coun-' ty of Marion, as executrix of the last will and testament and estate of Carrie L. NeNIse, deceased, and that she has duly qualified as such, executrix; all persons, having claims against the estate, of f said decedent' are hereby ; notified fo present -the same, duly verifled.-'to me' at' the- of flee- of- Ronald- C, Glovef, my 'attorpey 203. Oregon, Building, Salem. Marion County. ' Oregon,-within six" months from the date, of this notice. ' ,- '; ; Dated at ; Salem, Oregon, this 30 th day of July,-1927..- ' f ' ' - EDITH DelJISE.. : - !' .j Executrix of the lastwill and testament and estate of Carrier L. DeNlse, - deceased. -'-. RONALD . C. . GLOVER, Attorney for., executrix.' Salem. Oregon.-. ; ,"; : : ',". J30-a 6-13-20-27 Notice Of Final SetUement ' Notice is" hereby. glvenr that the -v undersigned has filed in the Coun ty Court of - the State of Oregon, for the County ot Marion, his duly verified final account, as adminis trator of the estate of Sarah E. Taylor, - deceased, and- that said ' Court has fixed Monday, the 8th day of August, 1927,. at the hour of ten o'clock A. M. bf said day, as ' the time; and the County Court Room In the County Court House, at Salem, Marlon County, Oregon, as the place for hearing-said final account and all objections there' to. .i y . - - Dated at Salem, Oregon, this. 9 th day of July, 1927. E. B. TAYLOR Administrator of- the estate' of - Sarah E. Taylor,' deceased. , Ronald C. Glover, - - . Attorney for Administrator; Salem.- Oregon, ' J-9-16-23-S0-a-e sure results t A A ( ' 13- v