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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1927)
' ' M --- . THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON, ITJESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 131927 k I l ...... . . - , - mHMHaMaaaaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBNaHBMHaBBWWHH I he Oregon Statesman TOT STATi-iUAH PCBUiOLNO COMPACT Caauaaretal Itrnv BlM,nfM i aV . HaadrWka Iri . MeSaarry ' O. Csrtia - Vlw a CarUaa fcaaaiia. Baa.fe . ' . - Mam far Maaariag E4ivr - City MUtf " Sparta K4ita SoeiaCy E4ltar Ralph H. Klattia - At)t Maaaga Gk. E. Marti . 8 apt. if aekaaieat lpi. W. H. Haadaraaa Cireatattaa Ifaaafar K. A. KkM . . Uvaat4.?k It 4 .tor W. C. Coaaar . 5- i PiXtf tMlt afXKBXX OT IHB AMOCXATZ0 TOM ' Tka Aaaaelaa4 Fraaa ia aluialy aa titled t tka far paat!eatW at all al napaaakaa eraditad U ar aa ataarwiaa craditad ia Ula pa par aad laa ia aaaat aawa paalisaad karate. ..-.. ... - ...-' -j.,r-- -, IfaaiWr Salaeta4 Orfea Vavapaaara Paaifir CeaU RpraiUtlTa Doty fltjpaa, , Ja.. PartUad. 8Marltr BMf.; Baa FraarUra, tikaram Bldf.; Laa JlagaUa. umifr mr iMarma nw. -.' -i s .- j Tkaawa T. Clark Oa, New York. 1213 W. lt 8t.j Cktrac. Maranatta BUg. And we are to lead in walnuts and filberts and peppermint oil ' ' . . -,-. . . . . 7 And in a hundred and one other Hnefc. . . J And we are only started industrially And Salem, with still, water to Portland, will have atl the shipping; advantages of that city, with a difference of only arouna o iq iu cents a ton, the cost of barge freight between the metropolis and the capital; and this will be made, up by iwer coam or laoor ana overnead in favor of Salem. . , aatmaaa QftlfMt r Bit aaia Ediaar - ,-10d Haw. DnUtf a, 10t 'f'grVjlSirOl5Lr IBS Eatarad a tka Paat Offiea r Satea, Oragoa. aa aaaaad-alaaa aaattar. J nag not. that' ye b not judsed. For rlth what Jndement ye juage. y anau d juagea; cna witb wbat meaaare ye mete, it aha II D measurea to yoo again. Matthew 7:1 and t. . , r BETTER STREET LIGHTING The move of the Salem city council for a better, system of street lighting is a move in the riht direction- , ! For several reasons . - - " . There has been complaint over the inadequate lighting of Salem's streets for some time. There ' are too many dark spots The proposed read justment would eliminate most of UltattS.- j'i-.iJv- vt; ..a. .j. v .--yy .,4 -. -J Jc.--C- .V, f There is no -other one .thing .ihat-will aid the police force m more in Curbing the depredations of the lawless element than well lighted streets. .We have in Salem a r minimum of this element, compared with most larger cities. But Salem is growing ; becoming metropolitan. , V -er.Mr-?!!M',e'ty is good advertising asset. The appearance of a city, if favorable, attracts favor able notice. And it wears welt It tends to bring new people and to keep the people already here in progressive content ment. 1 ' - v . ; v If,the city fathers can see the way clearly, within budget limitations, the adoption of better methods of street lighting should commend itself to their favorable action. AHEAD: A GREAT INDUSTRIAL ERA r .i i. (Portland Telegram) ; Portland has: ; - (-1) The greatest reservoir of natural resources to be found ' anywhere Jn the country right at its door; r u (2) Every advantage for the economical conversion of this wealth of ra,w material into finished products. s fV..,,(3) Distributing advantages not enjoyed by the industrial ; , 2 centers of the Middle West. . . . : ' 3 ; v . Remarkable as has been the progress since ; the pioneers trekked laboriously across the plains and mountain fastnesses i'l and. with stout hearts faced the toilsome task of carvinc ciw ilizatioh out of a. hostile wilderness, Portland's ascendancy : - " and tha.t of her ahundantlv favnrH f orritnrv Hp nnf in iha j past but in the future. . ; . ; ; ! Not bhl is Portland squarely in -the path of the 'cenfiiry J Z old westward march of financial and industrial supremacy, but she has, in her fertile plains, her sheltered valleys, her f Qt-esU ib-e,Yrivers,! cUmateeVeriy thing' nf ultq ;make of lief twireat manufacturing and distributing -center of Hhe greajffjUre Pacif io era; k &f.f L K rK? 1 'fK H j 'ffAiMfe-'&ft If this "Were not enoughi ships from the sevensean jjhy "aC3ier feet the-resourceslof the Orient and ;the off ermgs J otrifi other distant "countries whose ' shores "are washed by - , ..eMislntegjraltion1 England dominance over, mah- - lacturing, distribution and shipping is already at hand. I ; V"tHer -cotton textiles are moving tot the source of the raw materia! In -the rpast five years 80 per cent , of the new spindles' have been installed in the'southeraste,f:;,i. f - vTlw iiniddle west already'' overshadows 'the New England states in 'manufacturing importance., V. . ,.; ; ). ... '' -r ) , The woolen textiles, too, are renouncing their allegiance !to' , the eaat'ahd like cotton, are turning to "where the wool!is grpwn.";! -- . ,. - - .K . - - . ; ;. j j Already? are Oregon woolen mills supplying eastern con j Verterq i with thousands of yards of materials, equal in quality jj Z. ta tb. finest, woven :anyere:- ' '''; " "i .' -Oregon mills,, too, are converting their own cloth and dis I ' tfibuting their nationally-famed products throughout the . Z Unt tedStates ; still others are converting their yarns and ; have' acquired prominence and even distinction in the national r;-? IcBit'wear.field, ;:, Lt-: ' rr: ',1 'f'" ,:. ' Z :(Gai'H'rnt mdustries are springing, up in Portlandf taking uegon-made woolens, and turning out modish wraps for women, and cjothlng for men. - k-r P HV-X f ' And yet only a start has Jbeen madejV Thousands upon thousandsof pounds of raw wool are still shipped to the east I wpere , the processes of conversion, into v finished products t maintain tjremer.dous payrolls, affording employment to thou- sands upon thousands of persons, and disseminating pros- perity. in every &tttUjxil'$&f V ; ; - iUnless all signs fail, "the-day ; is not far disianfiyheifie 1 preponderance of these' activitiea will be centered In the Port- .lajid territoryhere more 1 is produced than In any other - section o? the united States nn. . . . ' ' . - . . . ' - vno says mere is no mother love left in the world? fA pretty, little flaxen-haired baby, was left on a Salem doorstep oetween tfte hours of midnight and dawn Sunday morning, evidently deserted by some misguided or distracted mother No clue was left to indicate Who she was : probably never wil be. All we can do is to be charitable and try to believe that me poor soul was torn with anguish of some sort as she planted a mother's kiss on the little face and folded its form in a farewell embrace as she hurriedly left it there, then sped away In a waiting automobile. Since then the Deaconess hospital, where the little fellow was taken, has been beseie-ed with calls from dozens of Salem women, asking that they nugni aaopt tne pretty little foundling and give him a moth ers love and care. Twas ever thus now and forever- mother love the grandest quality ever known, and nossesswl Dy tne mothers of men. .Another by-product of our mknufacturins: concerns. Pumn- Bwua. uueu ana seni east ior rood and medicine. Food for former residents of southern Europe and the Orient where they are baked or parched and eaten like neanuts. .w.v-, vw owuiuig,Huuues oi -meir. cnemicai content. fcvery new factory brings its by-products. more factories and their by-products. We need many Three Women on Jury To Try Fall, Sinclair 1 "WASHINGTON. Oct., 17 CAP) Three women, one a grey haired mother, qualified today alone with eight men as prospecthre judges of the gum or , innocence of Albert B. Fall and Harry P. Sinclair V goremmept charge -of criminal conspiracy 1p the leasing of the Teapot Dome naval oil reserve. I Ta all, twenty ix veniremen were examined by counsel at the opening day of the second big fei- only tr'aj growing out of the ann ate oil Investigation. Nine were ex- vueeu Bime mey nad formed defi nite ooinionrj in the case land sir others weei excused, three by the government and three .by the de fense,, on peremptory challengs. Each akle had seven such chal lenges left, when . court adjourned and It is possible that Mir nrih eleven who ; were , accepted today will be- taken from the box to morrow and replaced by new iur ors chosen from an additional panel which was summoned over night. Iuring the day four women L were, examined and one. MUi "ff pJ'man, secretary of the Institute, of Economics, d wjuali- hTltt 'naming Justice Slddona in the District. of Colam WT supreme court that ahe had fnrmed a f irni opinion from read ing newspaper accounts. Mrs. Aanela L. Bailey, a conieiv young matrbn wtth raven black hair. wa the frst venireman to naMfyrs?he had read only news paper headlines and h.e . had formed no opinion. ;. ": ; . .i ; K-!fe'-'?wce- Heato. Wung hobibed,4haire4 blonde Instructor of long 1 Stance telephone pe 'tQi?. jecaa tentatlTe Juror fXo. 2. She go theall when Sawuai Cooperman a erVTr. -Was disqali- an abiding - t r rifxl .beouu3e he bad opinion ,4 y-'rv Mke Mrs. Dalley. MV?s Heaton naia &ne had read only a fw deadlines in the newspapers on the oil matter and had 'formed no opinion either on he basis of these and conversations she might have had about the caser. during the more than three years they have frequently aeen In the public prints. Counsel omitted to ask any of the women their ages, but those of the men were carefully elicited. In exercising three of its . ten challenges, the government ex cused three younger men. -one of whom is a professional baseball player, while the defense waived aside an automobile salepman a native of Russia, who has taken out; onlv first -naturalization pa pers ami two men under 30. .fn their lengthy examination of talesman, .none of counsel made reference to the decision of he United State rupretne court last Monday restoring Tea-pot Dome to the government and ia which Fail was characterized as a "faithless" public .servant and the naval o-il Ieaerwos declared to have been the result. nf "colluion and con spiracy" between Fall and Sin clair. Defense counsel was persisienii however, in asking prospective Jarors if they understood this wai the rtret time this particular ea.-.e had been called toy trial and If they had. been influenced by any matter outside cf possible news paper articles about the oil ques tions, ' ' ' , : j , PVtl ?- ' . . ine presentation of tesUmony i oiore .Wednesday. Flanked hy an array of counsel. Snclair and Fall had .places near me ran wn iB this Jrttle court room shuts off the correspondent. and the pubHc, giving plenty of THE MORNING ARGUMENT AUNT HET POOR PA By CUade CaUra Im glad (that Jones girl ain't goin to teach here this year. She thought a lot more about havin dates than she did about teachin' dates.. ' (Oopyrirht. 19S1. PBhUahar 8yadirt Ma bragged on our daughter Betty's beau so much that t was right embarrassln when he quit comlnV ! (Copyright. 1927. PoaUahara RrB4irat space for the rormer, but ex tremely little for spectators. Dressed in a navy blue 6Uit. Sinclair frequently consulted with his attorneys during the day and watched closely during the exam ination of each venireman. He I plause from the ex-service men. uous. football scrimmage. It was his right arm, too: but with his left one still in good working or der, he kept the drums and other instruments going, kept perfect time and made plenty of racket, a performance that drew mighty ap- gave advice when it came time to exercise peremptory, challenges, studying the list of prospective jurors very carefully. Fall, who' was dressed in a Hght grey eack suit, sat half the time hunched down in hie chair with a black overcoat ' thrown, over one shoulder.' Occasionally, he dozed. but was keenly alert when It came to removing jurors from the box after they had qualified. The sixty-six year old former senator and interior secretary plainly showed the effects of a heavy, cold - which he contracted some days ago. He was accom panied to the court by his. wife and two daughters. IE ARM'S ENOUGH BOY DRUMMER DOES HIS STUFF DESPITE INJURY "Busier than a one'armed trap drummer." There used to be a much em ployed simile to this effect, but members of Capital Post No. 9, American Legion, saw it exempli fied at last night's meeting when the woodry family orchestra had a part on the evening's entertain? ment. , The youngest of the boys who operates the drums and cymbals, was carrying one arm in a sling. presumably the result of a stren- The vocal duets by. two of the Woodry boys also,drew their share of applause, as well as the profes sional entertainment furnished Bllgh's Capitol theater trie, and a whistling soloist from fAe same source. : DRIVER HAS CLOSE CALL I'ortland Salesman's Car Lands r Upside Dowm and Ignites MARSHFIELD, Oct. 17 (AP) M. A. Goldsmith - of Portland salesman ' of the Oregon O'ty Woolen Mills, escaped injury to day when his automobile went over the. grade on the Roseburg highway, 30 miles from here landed upside down and caught fire. The car was totally stroyed. Charter, No. V5 8 1- Salehi Report of Condition of The Reserve -District No; 12 Bank of Commerce At Salem In t K Kt.A n I : - c jm"'nt?- ,nudin rediscounts, accep- ff'Kbn of change, sold with' endorse. Overdraft ,LZ.Za JLllir- . . . . . $ -- - uu uiuecuno ........ t. 4 TJ wITn nd securities, Includlne for- S36.036.42 1.334.03 -i ' . i - it last evenirijr, iTe above, from the Portland Telegram ofcjfoo-optimsticr.;:?.: - - Jt is jib t optimistic enough. ' :;S&i y;y.Td'9te: to grow in; great' quantities more in the way? of IT" fabrics than wpDWe re to grow flax fiber arid hemp fiber, i trid manufacture these into 100 and more ifferentrnmCT ' cizi ': articles, in -vast 9uantiies---runningi millions pf.donar anniual!y,a antJlin dirfictly, millions of people. Arid" we are to make rayon ;iar 1 tificiil fiilk, undcViiCore bf names. We have the raw supplies in cur pu!p Voods, that will renew themselves by 'reforesfa- '-;Ve are' to become the;grest5beet sugai state in tjie i,- Union ; starting, when ; our major i irrigation ? projects,', just . - ahefd, get to going? " ; In canned ;;nd dried fruits and yegetables,and : . v: ricus forms, we ere to lead thaworjd. -1 V.'e v iU lead : the '.'country ; in dairying: And '.the' : maldngl of r:!I!: : rcJucts ,into various forms of rnanufiicture;" and; in . - owunucB, luci uaifi &r rsr. - elgn government. stateJ mnfHni iIf.55r if any 1UW SUB,WI1 H items 30 and 35, Bankii $1,700. 4 'h onhand in vault and due from ban'kV banker mil (M.t .! .wou, " - -m.ifijii ucaigaaiea ana ap 10. proved reserve agents of this bank I Z . T2r cle"nK and Items on other ,B th 8ame clty f r town, as reporting ban" Tnint ' INABILITIES 295,244.48 69,700.00 iei.i74.ii 11.848.23 In 16. Capital stock paid 17. Surplus fund ia. tai . undivided nroflt. ; ) Less current epnsea!f Interest :and UIACD UBIU S1.075, 337.27 tl,C32.79 100,000.00 12.000.00 'nRSIAvn Tiwnrwiili YV" ' J1193-29 - 5,339.50 trJr wrt to ; ' 9 3 Individual deooaWn ': ',1. . '2:. 't.'. ' f . SrirKiit:."r'-:'. ' 680.379.53 26,;crUfied checka'ouUtandiBr ' " ! " 'Sl 2'55?J 23 : Total, f demand denosttaV i; Vh.V'V-lV V TIAIR 4Vn utnvna nrnnci . , - VnA ..KtI V suojeet to reserve nd PyWe on demand or subject to notice 27. Time, certificates of deposit outstanding - ' 28. Savings deposita, payable subject to notice"" ;r Total of time and savings deposits payable 'on de.' H'-'n1?;1; bJt;t,otIce,, neme 27 and 28. .""-s:-tf5 1274,393.89. " JrVJ.?':-;:;--j , 86 570.49 28.238.01 246.165.88 NOTICR OF" APPOINTSIENT OP EXECUTORS Notice is hereby given that the undersigned have been duly ap pointed by the" County Court of the State of Oregon for the Coun ty of ; Marion, as executors of the last will ind testament and estate of Josepilne Graber, deceased, and tRat they have duly qualified as' such executors: all persons having claims against the estate of said decedent are hereby 1 notified to present tne same, duly verified. to us, at the orflce of Ronald C. Glover, our attorney. 203 Oregon Building, Salem, Marion County, Oregon, within six months from tbe date of this notice. Dated at Salem. ' Oregon, this 4th day of October; 1927. JOHN GRABER, ABEL ALBERT GRABER, Executors of tbe last will and tee lament and estate of Josephine ; Graber, deceased. RONALD C. GLOVER, Attorney for Executors, Salem, Oregon. o4-ll-18-25-NI No. 6833 NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the County Court of the State of Oregon For Marion County: In the matter of the Estate of Geo. H. Burnett, Deceased. - Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the County Court of the State of Oregon for Marlon County, Ex ecutor of the 'Estate of Geo. H. Burnett, deceased; and has quali fied as such.. All persons having claims against said estate are here by notified to present the same duly verified as required by law to the undersigned at the office of Page, Page & Ray L. Smith, Attor neys for said. Estate. Bush Bank Bldg.. Salem, Oregon, within six months 'from the date of the first publication of this notice. ' The date of tbe first publication of this notice is tbe;20tb day of Septem ber. 1927- and the last is the 18tb day of October, 1927. - : V GEORGE O. BROWN, S Executor of tbe Estate of Geo. H. tsurneit. ueceaseq.. PAOE.-PAGE & RAY L. SMITH. Attorneys for. the Estate. 20-27O-4-11-18 ' , . -NOTICE OP : FINAL ; SETTLEMENT . Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has filed In the Coun ty Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of Marion, hie duly NOTICE OP REFEREE'S SALE In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Marion. Department No. .2 George W. Jory and Sarah Jory his wife: Clarence C. Jory: Herbert Earl Jory and Miranda Jory, his wife. Plaintiffs, vs. Laura D. Jory-Page and H. R. Page, her husband; and Olevia Blan'ch Jory-Miles, Defendants. Notice is hereby given that by the terms of an order of the above entitled Court, duly given and made on October 3, 1927, I, O. D Bower,, was appointed Referee to sell the hereinafter described real estate: and pursuant to the said order I will; on Wednesday, the 2nd day of November, 1927; 'at the hour of 10:00 o'clock A. M.. at the West Door of the County Court House, in Salem, Marlon County, Oregon, sell to the high est' bidder for. cash, all of the right, title and estate of all the parties in this suit, in and to the following described real estate: 'Beginning on the West line of Lot Eight in Block Four of Geo H. Jones Addition to the. City of Salem, In Marion County, Oregon, at a point thereon 50 feet South from the Northwest corner of said Lot, and running thence Easterly parallel with the North line of said Lot. 162 feet, to the West line of the alley running Norther ly and 'Southerly through said Block; thence South along the West line of said alley, 50 feet, to the Northeast corner of the prem ises described In the deed record ed on Page 125 of Volume 50 oH the .Record of Deeds in and for Marion County, Oregon;, thence Westerly along the North line of the, premises, described In said Deed, 162 feet, to tbe West line of Lot 7 -in. said Block; thence North along the West line of said Lots Seven and Eight, 50 feet, to the. place of beginning. Also Be-rinning-on the West line -of Lot Five in Block One of. George H. Jones Addition to' the City of Sa lem.. Marion County, Oregon, at a point 50 feet North of tbe South west, corner of said Lot Five and running thence North along the West line of said Lot 5, and the West itne of Lot 6. in said Block, 50 feet, to a point; thence Easter ly and parallel . to the South line of .said Block. 162 feet, more or less, to the West line of the alley running Northerly and Southerly through said Block; thence South along the -West line of said alley. Fifty feet; to a point which is Fif ty feet Northerly of the Southeast corner of said Lot Five; ! thence Westerly. 162 feet, more or less, to the place of beginning. Also - Beginning . at a point on the West line of Lot Six Block One of George II.' Jones Addition to the City - of Salem, Marion County, Oregon, at a point thereon 25 feet Northerly of the Southwest corner of said Lot .Six. and running thence North along the-West line of said Lot. Fifty Feet, to the Northwest corner thereof;' thence Easterly, along the North line of said Lot Six. to the Northeast corr ner of said Lot: thence. South along the East line of said "Lot, Fifty Feet, more or less, to a point which is 25 feet Northerly of the Southeast corner of said Lot: .- Pita Tor Breakfast Better lighted streets That sounds well; making all the thoroughfares of Salem great white ways. ; , . ; Pumpkin seeds,' la new Salem factory by-product. More factori es and more and more by-products will keep Salem in the way of steady progress and prosperity. r ,-..- ; vA : - Things are beginning' to" work, over a wide range for Salem's great 1934 centennial. It will be one of . the greatest advertising values ever advanced for the cap ital city. It will be made a peren nial advertising feature, by the very genius and nature of it, last ing for ages without number. 1 ' "a ; - The theme of the current finan cial letter of Henry Clews & Co., owls of ; Wall ' Street, Is concern ing the contention among the high authorities , In this country that business Is stabilized that we are to have no more of the dull or panic periods, nor of the boom Intervals, either. Many influences are working -for the general sta bilization of business in the Uni ted States. It Is a safe and sane Ideal, ' . ' ; , ; i - I Salem resident who has been in Los Angeles says that, with all their boasted mountain water brought hundreds of miles thru great pipes from the high Sierras, the majority of the people of that city of the Angels buy their water from - private parties, by tbe jug, for drinking purposes. There are many kinds for sale each touted as -the best. Many families down there pay asmuch for their drink ing water as for their milk. We here in Salem are. not sufficiency appreciative of the fact that we have plenty; of water, falling in the gentle dews from heaven, on the place beneath; for the just and the unjust. Plenty of good water to drink and to bathe in withal, and to keep the grass green the whole year through. We make too little of our Mistland - slogans, thinks this Salem resident who has been in the parched and dus ty southland., ' . , FITZGERALD - SHERWIN MOTOR CO. fi Corner Clienieketa & Liberty il Gets - If ; l 7 US XZ 7 Low Cost.. Easy Terms! A dependable good looking car. 1926 Chrysler ;'6a- coach 1926 Chrysler 70 coach 1924 Chrysler 70 sedan ' 1926 Chrysler 58 coupe 1924 Studebaker. sedan light 6 ' ; Fitzsreraid-Sherwin . Motor Co. Corner Liberty & Chemeketa V. Telephone, 1133 "The House of Courteous ' Service" ;' t STREET LIGHTING PLAN MAY GET APPROPRIATION (Continued from Page One) . anywhere along the. street. -Ixwer Rate Offeree! W. M. Hamilton, division man ager of the Portland Electric Power company in a report to the council stated that the company In addition to spending over . 86,000 to install the additional lamps would supply the service for the 250 candle power lamps-at a re duction from the present rate of 83.10 per lamp per month if any considerable number were used. . The replacement of 160 four hundred candle power lamps with 320 two hundred fifty candle power' lamps would increase the cost to the city 6216 per' month, Or 30.7 per cent. Estimating the population con servatively at 25,000 people, the cost of 819,720 for street liahtlne in the city for the past twelve months is equivalent to a per cap ita of 79 cents per' annum, which Mr. Hamilton said; is . below . the average of 91 cents per capita for Pacific coast cities with a popula tion of 10,000 and over. The additional cost of 32592 ner annum which the new plan in volves will result in an increase of only 10' cents per capita per ' annum, still two cents below tbe Pacific coast average. With the growth of the city and the coming. In of a greater crim inal element, many complaints have come in to city officials at the lack of proper street lighting. Three petitions for intersection lights were handled to the council last night. The lights are wanted at Front and Hickory, Chemeketa and Winter, and 24th and Lee. I '-ft . A. . . . T ne tumuli voiea auiuoniy to the light committee to put a 200 j candle power light in Wilson park f next to the band stand at an esti-L mated cost of $30. a HEAD STUFFED FROM CATARRH OR A COLD Says Cream Applied In Nos- X trila Opens Air Passages - Right Up. - .Instant relief no waiting. Yoi clogged nostrils open right up; ther passages of your head clear and g, can breathe freely. No more hawking, snuffling, blowing, headache, dryneea. No struggling for breath at -niglit ; jour cold or catarrh disappears. ' Gvt a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist now. ' Apply a little of ttoia- fragrant, antiseptic, healing cream In your nostrils. It penetrates through -every air passage of the; head, soothes Ue inflamed or swollen mucous membrane and relief comes iaataatly. - . ' . ' It'a just' One.' Hou't stay stuffed-up with a oold or naatv- catarrh. LADD & BUSH! Bankers Estabiuabed 1I6J . -j ' - . General Banking Busineu Office Honrs from 10 a. m. to t p. r. : Vi. aT7 X, verified final account, - as admin istrator of the estate of Maria C.t thence Westerly, 162 feet, more Thompson, deceased, and that said. or less, to the place of beginning. ..S1.07S.337.27 ''L-wTotaIU..V.i:.i'V..v,vV..V... . STATE OF OREGON. County if Marion a. ! - I, II.'V. Compton. cashier of the abov named hunW ' rfAv.t. ii JW-fE,e' !h.Titem'l'.tril he best of my knowledge II. V. COMPTON. Caahfei -.'; K ;:onRE'CrwAtte$fc: -' ' " : '. Subscribed and sworn to before, me thfa 11 da of October; l&i. Smither, Notary PublleK My commission expires "August 15. 1930 'e)-yi ';T N - jj.-L:-Steevea f-r-'yr s - n ri!fnt 1 Directors ' '-.JL i'rfraJfaiMiwaawiaiii 'j-1 Court has fixed Monday, the -7th day of November. 1927. at the hour of ten o'clock A. M. of said day. as the time, and the County Court- Room in .the County Court House, in Salem, Marlon County, Oregon, as the place . for hearing said final account' and all objec tions thereto. ' ' - t a Dated- at Salem, Oregon,' this 1st day of October,-1927. ' - ELTON II. THOMPSON, ' Administrator ' of ' the . Estate of Maria C. Thompson, 'deceased. RONALD a GLOVER Attorney for Administrator ; Salem, Oregon. " - - 1 s-. i......,o 4-11-1 Zi 5N1 and being . the Northerly Fiftr Feet of Lot Six In Block One of said George H. Joaes Addition. -i ; Said property will be sold in three parcels as above described. Said sales will be made subject to the confirmation of the above en titled Court, v ' Dated this 4th day of October. 1927. r' O. D. BOWER. " a Referee. JAS. O. U.ELTZEL, 5 Attorney. Date or First Publication, Octo ber 4. 1127. Date of Last Publication: Novem ur bet .lt U 27. 04-11-1 1-22Q1 LET INNEXIELLIS MAKE YOUR VIEW AND COMMERCIAL PIC TURES. ANY TIME, ANY PLACE Call 951 - KENNELL-ELLIS STUDIOS -' - 429 Oregon Bldg.. ; . - . yv'. V.'; T - TRANSFER aid STORAGE aZ "d Short Distance nauHnff .; O t r v;s -v Fireproof Building n t Ir.I'.X GRAIN, FEED AND SEED Yee Deliver to any part of the city Quotations on Application - Farniearb W are!icizic3 PAUL IBAGUO; Prep, i ; . . Day Tek?!oa 23 ; ' tilsht TtZzzlzziiZil-Xf M 'V ! V . " ....... " -a-a m 9 4 "V- '