feE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON. TUESDAT MORNING, NOVEMBER 22, 2927
he Oregon StatesmaM
Iscee Daily- Except Monday Vjr
THE 8TATKSMA3 PL' BUSHING COMPANY
-IS Seats Cnuattdtl Stmt, Salem. Or com
R. AT. HandHcke . -Irl
& ItcSherrr . .
Relpa C- Curtie ' J
Vctor Carlson -Rosalie
Buaca . i
' - - Manager I Ralph H. Klersyi,, Aa-ertisiag Maae.er
AUaatin- Editor t Gm. V. Marti. Seat. Mechanical Dept.
City Editor t W. H. I lender son. Circulation lliuir
Sporte Editor I E. JL. RiioUa - - LiTwMck Editor
Society Editor W. O. Conner - . - - Poaitry 1 41 tor
KSKBZS OT THB A8SOC1ATB0 7SXS3 -, r
associated Prree ia exclusively entitled to toe me for pattlleattoa of all
saw disr-Alrhee credited to it or sot otherwise erodiud la taia papar aad all the
local aewa pabinbed kereuu -
Camber Selected Oracoa
"lypaa,- is. fo.'l
- Angelee. Coantr
ntoui T. Clark Co
BTJKWBS3 OTTICB3: : : i !
Herape,pera Pacific Coatt '." Rspreeenlativea Doty
B.dc.; Saa Fraaeieco. Saaroa Bide;.;
!S W. 3 lit St.; Caieaf, Marquette Bid.
recently to dismiss aspects which bap pea to hay racelTed tna4aa.Bj,tt
treatment at tne hands of conrentlonal anthorltlet can be ottaet only
by awakening the spirit of inquiry, w Licit it la peculiarly appropriate
to InToke In stody of the annala of local communities. ; It la aljnfl
cant, for example, tnat two pioneers of tie Waldo Hills, as Professor
Dowa pictures : them, should typify both the character of an early
immigration and the m'otlres that inspired It, and It la apparent that
the stories of individuals, sympathetically Interpreted wth due re
lation to their backgrounds, should to far toward helping us develop
a sound historical philosophy, in More painstaking attention will be
glren to local annals when their ultimate significance ia better
appreciated; ; - ' . '
for.Js!. tnz:tr B
tr a CrBn.rce tiln
Nr Vrk. lZt XZO
Basinets T)?fie
Society Editor
.23 or ilS
10
TEXtEPHOVEB
w ttpfci or 10
cl Department
Cwenlatioa Office
55
sas
Ej tared at the Pat Oliiee Saiein, OrrfOB, a a.Ji-elaaa matter.
XovcmW 22, 1927 ,
,v Then were jlhere brought unto Him little children, that He
should put His hands on them, and pray; and the disciples rebuked
them. But Jesas said. Suffer little children, and forbid them aot. to
come unto me; for of such is the kingdom of heaven; And He laid
,Hls hands on them, and, departed thence. Matthew 19:13 to 15.
OUR FIRST AND PARAMOUNT DUTY
Salem has many duties ; many things that ought to be
done to render this a larger and better and more uniformly
prosperbuscity . . - . !.
But there is a first duty '-
,,- A paramount duty. . t
- It is to furnish the necessary additional capital to the
Oregon linen ;Mills, Inc., to make that a fully functioning
concern ; to pat-all its machinery at work, with perhaps a
?evr Editions thatrracperience has suggested the need of
And this ought to be done now. The proposed $150,000
bond issue should all' be subscribed, and the balance of the
stock in the . treasury taken. : . - ?
This will make both bonds and stock good.
It will set more people to work. It will use.cmore raw
materials. . It will bring specialty mills here?,
;The flax from the fields of the farmers is the raw material
for Ihd-retting-And . &cutchig plants
And the fiber from those plants is the raw material for
the spinning plants . . t !
-And the yarn from the fiber is the raw material for the
weaving and other specialty plants. Every operation means
more -wages for labor; more' employees. . More money for
.. distribution here. A lessening of .the overhead, and profit
for, the stockholders, and certainty of payment of the bonds.
This must not wait. - i ;
A small amount comparatively, will do the thing that
must be done ' , . V !
-And Salem's reputation is at stake, and her future pros
perity and growth is bound up in this thing; that, made a
success, will lead to' many other things needful here.
AN-EPISODE OF TIIE- OREGON COUNTRY
The building of the Champoeg highway ought to, be fin
ished in time for the 1934 celebration of the centenary of
the coming of the early missionaries. They came to Salem.
They started this city. And they put trie Oregon country
under the Stars and Stripes at Champoeg. ; .
Graphic Account Given
of Colorado Fighting
. DjCNYSB; Colo., Not. . 21- other almost lost a finger, wound-
(AP) The Colorado state budget! ed by a knife. Scheerf was cut
commissioner. Sterling B. Lacy,' and bleeding and so were all the
THE MORNING .AIIGUP1ENT
members of his force.
Appeal to the pride of Salem, and finish the job of estab
lishing the linen industry on a firm basis. It is the big
thing, right now. ' "
Salem will not get too many highways. Let's make .this
the true hu city of the valley the center of the trade of a
great population, and the central point of every tour througn
the heart of the great Willamette valley.
A eood idea, to get work started on the drainage'' and
sewaire proposition. And make.it big enough to do the job.
That is. the iob of drainage. That will take the bulk ofJ
the money. , ... "! .
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
o .. ::
. (from the columns of The
Statesman, Norember 22, 1902).
. The newt flax-fibre industry is
being dereloped by Eugene Boose,
representative of the Pacific coast
flax and linen company; and indi
cations ar that the company wiU
arrire soon at a definlto conclu
as to the-adTlsaMltty of establish
ing a manufactory here. ; . ;
r " The Salem Chamber of Commerce at its noon luncheon
yesterday! staged a representation from the friends of the
proposition to build a state highway betweep , Salem and
Portland, by way of Champoeg, crossing the river at Butte-
.ville -
' Saving eight" to ten miles. in distance cr .
Making the journey between the capital and the metrop
olis not more than 42 miles ; perhops as short as 40 miles.
--IonTM.fA."Miller waS the speaker. He pleaded eloquently
for the idealism of the project; to keep fresh the memories
of the missioriaries and other pioneers of the Oregon Coun
try,, of the days when this was foreign territory, and after
" .wards in the struggles leading up to the provisional govern
ment, the territory,' and the state.
There is worthy sentiment inthe project, and there is
; practicability. The Champoeg highway must become a thing
of reality. It wiU, without a doubt. !
1 Along this line, the following, under the above heading,
- appeared in the Oregonian of Sunday:
' Designation of May 2 as Champoeg day, to be formally observed
- by Oregon school Children with study of the beginnings of gOTern
menf In the Pacific northwest, should give impetus to further and
ja more earful inquiry into the Incidents of that memorable date Jn
- 1842, the commonly accepted accounts of which tend unduly to
obscure the contributions of all out a few of the participants. It
Implies no disparagement of the memory of the excellent Jo Meek.
. hero of a widely credited Champoeg episode, nor does it belittle the
. good faith of F, X Mathieu ' and Etlenne, Lucler, to present the
achterementa in Oregon of other Americans in their proper per
spective.
There is a noteworthy addition to previous information on the
subject in the new "History of the Silverton Country,' by Professor
Robert Horace Down of Portland Important because it Introduces
' two hitherto littl rerarded characters into the story of Chamxoea.
- and because It gives to the Rev. Jason Lee a larger measure of
, rreit-rfran'sdVrie.histoHaBs have conceded to him in the larger move-
. . . f W 1 1 - . J ' f . A. - . , 14. X .
neat wflicu rniaiicu u lUBaiog uregoa pin, Ol idb , uBiita . cuiiii.
The men in question are Allen Jones Davie and Reuben Lewis, who
came to Oregon with Dr. Elijah White's company to. 1842, and both
of whom settled In the Waldo Hills. It wUl interest those who have
&sume3 that the day was saved tor the American party only br the
spectacular "Who's for a divide?? of Joe Meek to be presented with
another yersion whicn reaas: v , ;.t ,
"The' meeting was called together in the opens air ; . I . . On
; - motion to adopt the report of the committee, there r Waa considerable
confusion. It was evident that the vot was a close one and the
uestloa could not be decided. Time-passed, with argutngs and
bickerings m both sides and 'some sharp remarks. Apparently the
f convention was .deadlocked. ; It seemed that there was no majority,
At this Juncture, so the story goes, with the futsre of Oregon de
pending on the outcome,, there arrived on the scene -two American
- settlers from the Waldo Hills. They were Reuben Lewis and Allen
Jones Davie. Apprised of the' situation, they took their place on
the side Of the American Settlers-and missionaries and the. mo
rn en tons Issue was carried by a majority of two. such is the account
often narrated. "What are the facts t -
It should be noted, as Professor Down points out, that this is not
quite the same story as that which, not otherwise greatly dissimilar,
i Introduces two other settlers 'n to the narrative. ! The whole truth,
. as the author suggests, will probably never be known, but it Is worth
while to note that, if the issue at Champoeg eighty-four years ago
did in fact turn on a small margin of rotes, there are other and
' significant lfM to serve as plrots for speculation. .
It is significant that Jones and Lewis cam with Dr. White a
fact that Professor Down gives due weighty Obviously, the members
& Ibe White expedition were Indispensable to American, success.
Sut WhHr-wga: the beneficiary, not of a campaign initiated by him
self, but of the peraiir--aforts of Lee. The latter's requests for the
extension of soe" governmntai authority over Oregon "began to
look feasible to those interested." ; They began a search for a suit
able man to represent the government In Oregon. And then -
"Lee, who was entitled to tb position, was.apparently not con
. sidered, propably for two reasons; he was in Oregon and It was
necessary to deal With the matter yerbally ; ' - At last It was
decided to send Dr. White (wW had-had many interviews with the
authorities) to Oregon as suVIndlan agant, Armed with the proper
credentials, he started west ' . advertising for immigrants en
routa. Among the fifty-two adult men were 'Allen Jones Davie and
Heaben. Lewis. They arrived in the Willamette -valley; October 5,
4 . . -.. - . J:-.' --,-. " v-;. ,
Tat for the useful labor of Lea, la all probability the way would
rt tave been prepared for White's coming, which is a proper re
r .jsent cz vaius la the Judgment of those who believe the wtole
ry of Lea's ccstubutlon to the story of Oregon Is not told In the
: -' -i ef hia mi-jnary activities exclusively. :
Z. "liutarr cf the CIlTerton Country" la other respects sets a
:- '-t wticli ft is hcrsl tz'T I fruitful. The leadsacy nnUl
The bright weather -haa given
an Impetus to work on bow build
ings here. The Steusloff building
la being rushed to completion,! as
Is also the MeCornack block, j i
William (Uncle Billy) Brown
was busily engaged yesterday! in
making necessary repair to the
South Commercial street bridge.
A plank had becomo worn
through. , r. ? n
W. O. Nlsley, pUno tuner, is In
the city.- Please Treave orders for
work with W. H. Burghardt, of P.
A. Wiggins.- ,: ','
The football team of Willam
ette university -will meet the O.
A. C. team this afternoon. ; The
Corvallls team defeated the W. TJ.
team at Corvallls three weeks ago
by an overwhelming score of 67
tO 0. - - - I :
Bits Tor Breakfsvst
1
Hurrah for Champoeg!
s (
And the Champoeg highway. I
: :-:. -w s 1 -i'-,
Let's have It. ready for the eel
ebratlon of the centenary la IS 3 4,
at the latest "
There will have to be a new
highway to Portland. Why not
make it the shortest way? The
shortest way is by old Champoeg
Men down that way say It can be
made in 40 miles. 2
...y-- w
LEGIDrj'S PROFITS
REPORTED S3D98.Sa
Additional Candidates Nom
inated for Capital Post
Offices In 1928
who with Adjutant General Paul
Industrial commissioner, who with
P. Newon and Thomas Ann ear, In
dustrial, commissioner, hd gone
to the Columbine mine to observe
strike - conditions.' witnessed, tbe
battle this morning between strik
ing X. W. W. miners and state po
lice and gave the following gra
phic description of it:
"I have .never witnessed a more
dramatic scene?- Day was Just
breaking. The mob of cursing
men. bnrllnr stones, sticks, and
wleldina- knives tun on like a'tne adTnce column oi striaers
tornado. RetreaUng slowly before! wobblles toppled to the ground.
them was Louis Scheerf and his nesuatf a.' tnen turnea ana uea.
twenW state nollcemen. nleadlna. As the, main body retreated, the
begging and entreating the mob; wounded began to fall at inter-
members to Stop. , " ! was a lemow Biguv 10
"Adam Ball I. W. W. orranii- tnef sprawiea zorms oi me men
er. gave the order for the mob to! IyinS - that barren stretch of
gdvance. 'Coma on boys! Let's go srouna, coumea - i oi mem.
in an get 'em!' He refused to nong iwhom we learned later waa
"When it became apparent that
there was no stopping the force of
strikers; ' now keyed up to their
full fury, Scheerf issued an order
to fire.' The first volley went
over the heads of the mob. ; It
did not stop them. The next vol
ley went directly at them. The
mob stopped. It. waa a matter of
seconds .before the wounded be
gan to fall. -
"As 'men in the ranks of the
AUNT HET,
Qvlllen
Xby Jtebavt
"I k.... ix men that don't beH
Hera In woman's riahts. and their
wives uses common washboards
Instead o washln machines."
(Copyright, 1927 PabUahara. Eradicate)
POOR PA
Ey Clande Callan
- "Ma u.dn't need that machine,
but ahe boughl It because the
agent was a man who understood
what a hard time women have."
(Copyrifht, 1921, Pabliahara , Syndioa)
when they learned what he plan
ned to carry.- .Finally,: after an
hour, Bremer walked , to the lake.
a woman, sne was aressea as a
man and fn the pale morning light
it was impossible to distinguish
her as; a woman. I doubt if she
could ave been so distinguished
in broad daylight.
"Aslthey fled the strikers con
tinued? to curse and hurl stones
nrf InnV with thfifrf all but five of
I
Armlstloe Day profits taken In
by the local post of tho Amorioan
Legion amounted ' to ezactb
13098.95, it was reported at last
night's meeting by "Biddy. Bish
op, who had charge of finances.
? Gross receipts amounted to
1 6579.5 9, according to the report.
Expenses reached a total of
$3411.64, including the money re
ceived by local, theatres on tickets
need tor admittance to shows, by
Willamette university athletic au
thorities on tickets used "at the
Willamette-Llnfleld football game,
railroad ' fares for members of a
band brought to' Salem from Port
land, and othet expenses.
There Is still some money due
on tickets that have not been
turned in. It was indicated last
night, and it Is expected that even
tually there will be a few hundred
dollars left ' over after meeting
various expenses of the poet
during the .past year, and $1500
which the post agreed' to pay the
city council for the band that
played In Wlllson Park last sum
mer. 1 Ways and means were discussed
at last night's meeting with ref
erence to raising funds to pay the
expenses of -the Salem drum corps
to San Antonio, Texas, for the con
test held at the national Americas;
Legion convention' there next
summer. " No definite plan was
made, however. :
Additional nominees put up, for
At 2 o'clock on Sunday next.
there is to be a meeting at the office Included the following -Rev.
Champoeg part, attenaea by rep
resentatives of the different com
munities from Portland to Salem,
looking to an organization to push
the proposed Champoeg highway
project.
S . Is
Now for a movement to finish
the job of putting our linen indus
try on its feet. Everybody must
get behind it. Every single one.
This is a community proposition.
No one is too poor to have a part.
Every dollar will bring other dol
lars here and put' them to work
Now and for all time to. come.? A
hundred dollars now will grow ia-4
to millions In future years. .The
time Is here to begin the expan
sion of the industry that Is to be
the biggest single Industry in
Oregon; one that will renew Itself
every year. One that will never
wear out. That will never pinch
out. That will grow bigger every
single year, for all tho years of
the future. . : j -,-. .t .. j ; i
The best single piece of adver
tising Salem can do is to put the
linen industry over .right right
now. It iDl reflect itself to the
benefit of the city and valley In
a thousand direct, and indirect
ways. ' ;
We're heard a - lot about i this
sisterhood of nations. Just try to
put over a Canadian dime at the
postofflce. Montana Record-!
Herald." . '
HEALTH MEAIIS EYL1YTI!!!IS
DON'T give up! Of cour&e
Rectal and Colon, disorders
cause nervousness, esioarrassmect, oes-
paar as on trial araatmant mnar
kaatittal nantifwaa List to brtn
aim tmBuL ForlS-raaNtlMCaaa. J.Dm
iwolcai aaetaod kaa aacemafoito correct !
caaca k yoor-brtijujs bade baafth. Vijtn
taJttr t Otonaaadf t asea. Mnn and chlUiaa
a ail waika of ata. H mm aaaaa I vr ft.
ia lact. a eaaa at rttaa ia a acvara er rtm
Mif wa wiS nt 1v V ' n
A'H'KANt. OS I'fRMA
a jwr ec i r- tf fa Us: fti.-.
riai'i mt ai4 protwr trtmmm)
VatTv riai'l mt ai4 pr
catxaajnc
Z a t-MAir
R. L. Payne, chaplain; Lloyd Rig
don, H. E. Shade. L. P. Campbell,
executive committee.
The entire list of nominees,
which will be roted on at the next
regular meeting December 6. Is
as follows: for commander. Dr.
E. H. Hobuon. H. O "'Fod" Mal-
son, Dr. Chakner L. George and
Jacob .Fuhrer; vice - commander,
Herman Brown, who Is now chap
lain; adjutant, R. H. Basse tt.
preeent incumbent of the office;
historian, Robin ' Day and Lloyd
Memareet; sergeat at arms. W. W.
Williams- and Maurdce Sawyer;
chaplain., Rer; ?R. L. Payne and
Mort Pllkenton; finance officer,
Jacob Tuhrer; executive oommH-
tee. Klg Bartlett, Douglas McKay,
Walter Zosel, Lyle P. Dunsmoor,
Bert Victor. Karl Stei wen John
J. Rot tie, Cicero Hogan. Ted C.
Irwin; Lloyd Rogdon, H. E. Shade
and L.,-P. s Campbell. There are
five members of t ei"xmtt
heed Scheerf's pleas. A few feet
behind Scheerf were the state po
lice. In two lines, all of them ex
cited, all of them brave, some of
them cursing back at the wob-
blles
"I have never seen a man. with
more nerve tban Scheerf dis
played. Before he gave his order
to fire one state policeman had; the wounded. . Some of them may
his eye almost gouged but by a! have been dead; it was impossible
stone thrown, by a 'wobbly; an-1 to tell,1
Read the Classified Ads
Mrs. Flanagan Was your old
man In comfortable circumstances
when he died? r -
Mrs. Murphy No, e was alf
way under a train. The Pathflnd-
eommdttee to be elected from
among the nominees. . "
Two hundred and, fifty six Leg
ionnaires had paid up their 1928
duea by the time tho evening was
over. This is 180 more than the
total at this time, last year when
tho 1927 drive wa getting under
way. The poet' Intends to have
500 men pld up by January 1.
DEW MOVE LOOMS
-.V-r- T - - - . , ; .
IN LI TRIAL
Easby-Smith began its work today.
Laws involved in the proceedings
were gone over and the affidavits
alleging Qdward J. Kldwell. Jr.,
Juror number 11 In the trial, talk
ed too! freely were examined. The
committee-was directed to exam
ine the affidavits of Don K. King
a Washington newspaper man, and
J. Ray Akers. a former street car
conductor, who swore Kldwell had
said he expected to have a car as
"long as this block," after the
conspiracy trial was ended.
As on the closing days of the
last week there was no visible sign
of action by the grand jury In the
surveillance case. The Inquisitors
were in session but the district at
torney announced they were con
sidering other cases.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 21
(AP) A new and surprising!
move. in the Fall-Sinclair oil trial
Jury Inquiry is uneer considera
tion by District Attorney Gordon.
Its precise nature was not -di
vulged today but it was known it
t j i :t . m . A a
r.rJ"rJrrVir :!niite on hl..d. "My smaU son
i . J , w ! 'r fcm n this, and I don't know
tee appointed by Justice Freder
ick L. Slddons of the supreme
court of the District of Columbia
to determine whether contempt of
court had been committed.
The committee composed of
James B. Laskey and James S.
TTJCXEB ' " .
Genaral Xrfutd Offlc
Waakiastoa. D. O- Oct. , 102T.
Kotiea ia harcby pivae that aabjaet to
tha eoaditiona and limitations oi tha acta
of Jana 9. 191S (89 Stat., 218), Febru
ary 26, 1919 (40 Stat, 1119). Jana 4.
1920 (41 Btat 758), sad departmental
rerulationa f April 14, 1924 (50 L. D
(76), tha timber on tha tollowinf land
will to aold lcenber 5. 1927. at 10
S' dock A. lf at pnblia aaetioa at th
United States Had . of fiea at Roaaburg,
Oregon, to tha bjrheat bidder at aot loaa
than, tha : appraised ralaa aa - ah own by
this notice, aale to b aabjeet to tbo ap
proval tha Secretary of tha Interior.
The pnrehase price, with aa additional
ib at oae-fiftb of one per eeat thereof,
being eommiaaioaa . aDowod, moat be da
posited at tine of aala, money to be re
turned It aale la aot approred, otber
wiee patent wfll - laaae for tha timber,
which mait to removed within tea yearn.
Bida will to received from citixeni of
the united Statea. associations of inch
ritiiena aad corporation organized nn
der the laws of the United-States or any
State. Territory or District thereof only.
Dpoa application af a qualified narehaier
the timbor oa any legal subdivision will
be -offered separately before being - in
cluded ia any offer of a larger nnit. T.
SO SU. R. 1 W See. 1.7. NW KEVi
yellow fir 880 M. red cedar 480 M, Hem
look 120 U, cedar nolea 140. NE4 HW
yellow fir 1880 M. red cedar 480 M,
hemlock 100 M, cedar polaa 40, NW4
N'WU yellow fir 1750 M, red cedar 180
M. hemlock 80 U, cedar poles 240, &E!4
KW14 yellow fir 930 at, red cedar 480
M, hemlock SO If, oadar polea 80. 8WH
KWi4 yellow fir 1900 V, red cedar 230
M. hemlock 80 It, T. 27 B. It
Sec 6, NH SW14 NK-red fir ! 300 M.
none of the timber on these aectiona to
be aold for less tban $1.50 per M for the
yellow, lir, SO coats per M for - the red
oedar. SI Der at for tho hemlock. 82.50
per 11 forth red fir and 40 cents eaeh-
for the cedar polea. T. 15 8., R. 3 W..
See. 88. NEU SXU red fif 1150 M,
KW red fir 1600 If. red cedar
50 U, hemlock SO M, T. 20 8., R. 4 W.,
See, ge sea fir toss If,
son of- the timber on these lections to
to sold for leas than 91 per M for the
red eedar and hemlock and $1.75 per If
tor the red fir. T. 4 N., R. 2 W., See.
29. 1WU NVIi rod fir 1820 If, red ce
dar 1C0 M, aoae of the timber on this
tection to to sold for mis than $1 per
hi for tha red eedar snd 92 per If for
the rod fir. T. S 8. R. 2 E.. Sec 19.
SEV4 NVf red fir 1050 t.. none of
the timber a this section to be aold for
less thaa $1.80 per M. T. S 8.. R. 8 E..
Bee. 81, NWU NBU rillow fir 2050 If.
soo M. BW ne yellow fir
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Notice Is hereby siren that the
undersigned by order of the Coun
ty Court of Marlon County, Ore
eon, has been appointed adminis
trator of the estate of LeTi Allen
Geier, deceased. All persons haT-j
ins; claims against such estate are
required to present them withinSii0' 8 8
six months from the date of this y.noVIt, rXTZ Ao VlTtl
woiicer witn tne : proper Touchers, yeiiow fir ssoo if. hemioek 4&o if. ;zu
attached thereto to the. under-! iw T,u,? fir M0 f, " hasaioek e 20
ata-r. - n .I.'H- k flr.SlOO If, hemlock, 480
7. - u uaiji, yellow fir 3300 M.
vouimeita uuucubs, : baiem, ure-
gon.
? Dated this 9 th" day of Norem
ber. 1927.
t . JOSIE M. ANDERSON
' - Administratrix.
W. C. TVINSLOW, "yv -
Attorney for the Estate,'
- 1S-2X-29DS-1S
NOTICE O FINAL
SETTLEMENT
Notice Is hereby rlren that the
underslsned has filed In the Coun
ty Court of the State oi Oregon,
for the County of Marion, his duly
rerified final account, as executor
i of the last will and testament and
estate of C. W Day, deceased, and
that said Court has fixed Monday.
the 6th day of December, 1927, at
the ' hour of ten o'clock A. M. of
said dsy. as the time, and the
County Court room in the County
Court Ilouse, in the City of Sa
lem, Marion County, .Oregon, as
the place for hearing said final
account and all objections thereto.
. Dated at Salem, Oregon, thfS 1st
day of November. 1927.'
KARL B. DAY,
Executor of the last will and tes
tament and Estate of C. W
Day, Deceased.
RONALD C. GLOVER... .
Attorney for Executor, .
Salem, Oregon.
Nl-8-1 5-22-29
lock 500 M, Lot S yellow fir 8600 if,
hemlock S50 If, Bona of tha timber n
this sacttoa to be said for loaa thaa $1.75
?er If for tho fir aad 75 eeata per M
or the hemlock. T. 86 8-. R. t T... See.
11, SBH, NEU yellow pine SAO M. e-
no 20 M , red fir 275 If. NWU
rr pine 20 hi
EU Tallow pi
M. red fir S4I
aa 860 M, sugar piaa
540 M, SEU. NIU yell.
ie SO If . red fir 1
pina 100 If. sagar pine
If. white fir SO II. SW4
1
!lo
80
KE L . nils
?tao SO M, an gar pine SOO M. red fir
OO If, white fir SO M. KEU KWU Tal
low pine 880 M, anger pine 160 H, red
fir
iS
0 If, white fir 80
NWH NWV
yellow pin S50 If. sagar pine 80 If, red
fir 270 M. white fir 40 M. KEVi NWU
yellow pine sbo m, snrar pine SO U. red
fir 860 If, white fir 80 M. 8ff KWU
yellow pine 820 If. red fir 410 2. NKU
EE yellow piao 4Sa M. red fir 800 If.
white fir 40 if, NWi SEVi yllow pine
ISO If, sagar pine 110 M, red fir 430 M,
white fir 10 U. SX4 KE 4 yellow pins
240 K, ngar pine SO M. red fir 400 M.
SWii SB 14 yeiiow pine t0 IX. sugar
cine 140 il. red fir 600 If. white fir 0
k. XE'i SWU ye How pine 870 If. red
fir 125 M, KWU SW yelW pine 130
If. snjar plno 40 M. red fir 225 k. white
fir SO If. SEVi 8WVi yellow pine 8a0 If,
rrrsr pine 180 H. red fir 225 If, 8W4
8W yellow plaa 4-aO If, angar Fine 70
Sf , red fir 90 M, none of the timber en
thfa seetlda to be told for teas thaa 3.50
per II -for the ? yellow aad angar pine,
91.S5 per If for tha red fir aad 80 cents
per If for the white fir. - T. 2d 8.. B. 12
W Sec -9, KEU EE 4 red aad yellow
fir 9590 If. white fir 800 If. red eedar
70 M, hemlock 20 U. f!W SE4 red
aad yellow fir 1CS0 M. white fir 50 If.
ted cedar 40 If. NEV4 W red and
yellow fir 1530 1C white fir SO If. red
eedar 20 If. hemlock 80 lf,aoBe of the
timber oa this section to be sold for leas
thaa 92 per If far the red aad yellow
(tr aad rod eedar, SO - cents per If for"
tho wait fir aad tl per U for tha hem
lock. -
" ' - ' ' , WILLIAM SPRY.
. Commissioner.
HOT STUFF!
Clereland, O. A man Walked
into Parole Officer Wm. T. Reese's
office and placed a stick of dyna
what to do with It," said the man.
Reeee didn't know what to do with
it either. He called Policeman
Bremer' who offered to "drown"
It, but he found It impossible to
get folk to diire him to the lake
COMING-rTHURSDAY
The ELSINORE
l&VWm SCK!U)01AUT
JOfif t oCHUH - K aaM -
SUSV1 buULtvt X-
H4AWX .
, asaaa-aa41IF'saaeaaS .
. Vaudeville
'Thanksgiving
r BANKERS LIFE
COMPANY
Des Moines, Iowa
Organized 1879
MARCHING ONWARD
New business written in October greater
than any previous October total over $14,
000,000. f V
October 31st was largest day in entire his
tory oye.r $2,000,000 in one day.
New paid for business, first 10 months of
1927 $135,043,407.
Gain over same period in 1926 $22,146,992.
In Oregon
New Paid for Business, first 10 months, of
1927-2,103,250. '
Gain over same period last year over 36.
The Bankers life Company has over $760,
000,000 legal reserve insurance in force.
It has over $78,000,000 securities deposited -with
the State of -Iowa for the protection of
its members.
It is the largest life insurance company west
of the Mississippi.
It is the largest financial institution in the
state of Iowa.
It has paid over $120,000,000 to families of
its members. ' - - .
Over 99y8 of all death losses has been paid
on the same day that complete proofs were
filed. :
Its policies are as safe as government bonds.
F. L. EMERY, Agency Manager
912 Gasco Building, Portland. Oregon
4
BIG ELEPHANT PUZZLE!
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