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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1928)
h r . 'i i I" 4 The Oregon Wtsed Daily Licept afaday 17 TOE STATESJLAN PUBLISHING COMPANY Sl Seats CotamreiI Street, galea. OnM tL J. Hsndrieka ; Irt 8. McB'mwrf aUlpi C Cartia KeteUa Baach . alseegiac Kditor Cl.J Xlltor Society Ed.-ter ME2CSEB Or THE ASSOCIATED FXES Tb-i Associated Press is esdasrtsJy entitled to tba aa fe Bsa'traUsa a all Sews nUantcbe credited M it ar not eiserwiae credited ia tbia a ad also IM total news an bL abed; batata. BTJ811TES3 eseajaor Salactad. Otexxa iMntMn - Btynea. 1C, ror.iaad, Serurxj Bidg.; 8a a rraaciecav. SUarea Bids.: - AagsbrS, Cnamber M Cereirnxe Blag " - CJax Oc, Sra Tern. !3 IS T. flat Hi; Cntcsfe. Jfaraartta BMS TELHOaiB News lea.-2 ar ICt Btsiboss Office SB ? Society Kdilee mi Entered at Ik Peel otriee ia dsirss April Then Jndas. which had betrayed Htm, when he saw that he was condemned, repented himself, and brought again the thirty pieces of -surer to othe high nrieste and the that I bare betrayed the innocent that to us? See thou to that. And he cast down the pieces of surer in the temple, and departed, and went and hanged himself. Matthcw .7:3-4-8. WOULD BE (Eugene Register.) If press dispatches from Salem .are accurate, it will, be necessary hereafter to refer to the much discussed $3 license bill as the "$3 additional license bill," for it appears that instead of repealing the present schedule of fees the meas ure enacts it along with the $3 provision. "Thus, if it became a law, the automobile owner who now pays a license fee of 1& would pay $18, the owner who now pays $34 would pay $37, and so on. But that is not all, for it seems that in addition to soaking the owner of a private automobile $3 more than he now pays the measure would exempt they now pay. If all this is true, it provides facts: (1) The carelessness most, initiative measures are of the average sovereign voter that is pushed at him by a Here is a measure so carelessly drawn that instead of reducing license fees, as it creases them, Yet thousands petitions to put it on the ballot. Once again the man wbc offered to bet that he could get ballot a bill to hang the minister and burn his parsonage is vindicated. It is assumed that there will be on the ballot next fall a till to forbid the legislature from altering or amending ir. any way any measure adopted by the people. Here is an initiative measure so carelessly drawn that ii adopted by the people it would accomplish a result exactlj opposite to that intended. Is there anything sacred abodi such a piece of rank carelessness? Of course not. As it stands now, an obvious mistake such as this, if it should go through, could be corrected by the next legislature. But if we should make it impossible for the legislature tc touch initiative legislation, the mistake would have to gc uncorrected for at least two The above from the Eugene Register is well said. It might take longer than two years to correct mistakes make in. an initiated measure. The proposition to hamstring the legislature is foolish in the extreme. This is a representative government. It is workable only as such. The initiative and referendum are safeguards, but to endow them with the sanctity of infalli bility would be confusion worse confounded ' It would be rank idiocy. The people of Oregon will make no such blunder. The mistakes in the $3 automobile license bills will help to pre vent any danger of our legislature being hamstrung in the performance of its plain duties. 'COME TO The .Salem chamber of commerce has again issued its in formative booklet, "Come to Oregon," which, has been sc widely' circulated throughout the United States to persons who are interested in this state, and which also includes a considerable amount of information which the people ol :: . Salem and vicinity would do well to have available for use I particularly those persons who meet the traveling public. I Perusal of this booklet brings to light the fact that al f though issued in Salem, edited by a representative of the I 'chamber of commerce, )t gives considerably, more space to I other communities in Marion I ; There is mention of Salem I of course, but only the inside specifically to Salem; and there are nine pages devoted to jj other cities and towns, with full page mention of Champoeg, j; Woodbum, Stay ton, Mt. Angel and Silverton. f Other communities described ville, Brooks, Hubbard, Donald, Gervais, Jefferson, Marion, Scotts Mills, Mill City, Detroit, Monitor, St. Paul and Turner. Speaking about information regarding the home commun ity, the chamber of commerce members were given a mark to shoot at Monday when their speaker, W. G. Ide, .manager of the state chamber of commerce, rattled off without refer ring to any notes, apparently volumes of statistics about Marion county, its farm population, number of farms, num ber of acres cultivated and the number of cows, right down to the last yearling heifer. Lots of people in Marion county probably know more about the county than does MrIde ; but for a man who has to have similar information about all the rest of the state, his com mand of the details is nothing short of marvelous.' Mr. Ide is in the business of helping Marion county sell itself to prospective settlers ; but the people here must "close the deal," and they ought to have not only the information that Mr. Ide has as to present conditions, but his vision as to the possible future expansion of the county's industries nd the introduction of new ones.' ? 7 " ' A VOICE AND Editor Statesman: . . Below is a clipping from the Sunday Oregonian March 25, "1928, and a few added remarks: - ; - , "Give, the Veterans a Voice-A 'delegation lirom i the Am - erican Legion 1 has asked President Coolidge to accord the legion a representative at all international peace, disarma tnent or other conferences 'involving the national security at which the United States is represented. No body of men Statesman IKSIpD n. Lloyd K. W. H.H t 1. U iir . Bslph H. Kletsiag. Advertisiag Xaearar K. Stitner Bnpariataadeiis Heneeros, OimbnM lltuin Utn - U'MtMk Edit W. a Cnur - - . PeoitTr TCSitoC OFTICS! l - uiu lha liatinUlm Dtf-.y Job Devsrtmset Ctrealati a tMlica .Ml -I'M uinra. eet.a.d-ciaee auMf. 4. 11S elders. Saying. 1 bare Binned in blood. And they said. What Is RANK IDIOCY busses from some of the fee proof of two quite significant with which many, perhaps drawn, and (2) the readiness to sign any sort of petition persistent name chaser. professed to do, it actually in of people have signed the enough names to put on the years. OREGON" county than to Salem. in various parts of the book, of the back cover is devoted in detail are Aurora, Aums- A CHANCE has a better right to make such fied to express an opinion on the questions mentioned than the men who fought in the world war. President and con gress have been surfeited with advice from those who did not fifirht, whether they could not or would not. A most attentive ear should be given the pacifists were only too glad I fully endorse the above, offices in our city, county and state should be given to the men who have rendered service to our country in' time of danger, and thereby shown their patriotism, loyalty and un selfishness. And I feel sure position for preferment, that services rendered, will elect them. T. B. C.: JtfOapf Hf SONS SrYtETrEABTi CONFESSIONS OrAWlFE. READ THIS FIRST: Lynda Fenton, a singularly in nocent girl, is private secretary to Ralph. Armitage. Her father, drunkard, tells her that her moth er deserted them, and that all women bare their price. Lynda meets Emily Andrews,! who cherishes a secret fondness for Darid Kenmore, Lynda's com pan ion from childhood. Emily plots against Lynda from the rery beginning. Darid tells Lynda he lores her, but she decides she doesn't want to be in lore with any man. Darid is away on a trip. Lynda's father deserts her, Ralph Armitage pays her artful compliments, and Claire Stanhope comes to lire with her. Claire tells of innocent lore for Fred Blaqne, a married man. June Challer, who has annexed nqney, invites Lynda and Claire and Emily to a big party. Iff Lynda's first real affair, and she's jnthused. Emily secretly sends Darid a tetter, suggesting that he come home for the party, so that Lynda -nay be made to feel at ease. Then he sends him an anonymous aote, saying "Ralph Armitage lr rushing your girl." David write? to Lynda, admonishing her to be- vare of Ralph Armitage. Ralph has met with an accident, and Emily rushes to Lynda to gossip tbout it. VOW GO ON WITH THE STORY Chapter 20 Lynda Goes to Ralph's Home Lynda smiled when Emily asked her if she blamed Ralph Armitage "or having a good time. "Would you really call dislo cating your collar bone and break- ng your ribs a good time?" she isked. "You're darned literal, Lynda Vou know very well I meant fllrt 'ng around with the girls. He tires us1 all a good time when he s taking one himself. I will say hat for him. He Isn't selfish '.bout it. He'll be asking you to ome out there. See if be doesn't. Perhaps he isn't hurt as much as le would make out. Perhaps it s Just to get you out there. Mind our step, Lynda, mind your Hep." With this Emily left, smiling nallciously. Emily had hardly left the office before someone asked over the phone: "Is this Miss Fenton. Mr. Armi age's secretary T" "Tea." "This is Mr. Armitage's man. He wanted me to ask you whether on would bring his mall out to the house tomorrow morning?" "Will you please teU Mr. Armi age that I hare already taken his personal mall to his father? I will bring the morning's mail out to "him tomorrow' said. Lynda, her knees getting rather wobbly is she said it. for she remembered what Emily had Just told her. "Mr. Armitage says that you ire to bring all his mall tomor row, and be prepared to stay until fter luncheon." "Will he be able to dictate, do vou think?" "He says he will. Miss Fenton. t am to bring the car in for you at half-past nine." Lynda hnng up the recelrer. l Lynda had hardly left the phone before a message came from Mr. Armitage. senior, asking her to ome again to his office." As she opened the door, he ex claimed: "I see. Miss Fenton. that the erening papers hare gotten hold or my son's accident, and it is probable that you will hare visits ind telephone calls from the re porters soon. They will want a 'ollow-up story. I think yon had better; shut' up the office and go out for the afternoon." Lynda bowed. "Ralph has just told me that he has Instructed one of the men to come down here tomorrow morn ing and take you out to the house.' ' "Do you think he will be well enough to do any dictating. "Mr Armitage?" "Tea. The doctor baa bandaged his' shoulder and set his ribs, and bandaged his arm to . his side When I came away this morning he, seemed, still to beln a great deal of pain. :" Since then the Burse haa phoned me that he has had a little sleep, although he seemed rery.trestlessr ; when I called up right after luncheon. It will be much better for you ' to go out there than for him to come here something he might be headstrong enough to do." As aoon as possible, Lynda start ed homeland by the time Claire arrlred. she had a nice little din ner ready. - a . . Claire seemed to hare recor- ered her usual spirits. vs Lynda wanted to wash her hair and started to her room right after dinner .was finished. "I'll help you." said Claire "and you will find some new toilet a request or is better quali to those who did fight when to take shelter behind, them." and-believe that the many if they place themselves iril a loyal people, grateful for LG1BS0H articles In the bathroom, which I got for us this aoon. Some for your own particular self you will find on your dressing table. They were hajjng a marked -down sal today of perfumes at Robinson's, and I bought some. I knew you would be glad for me to do it for you. If t were you, Lyn, I would use a special perfume. In some way, you. always remind me of white rlolets. When you get a little more salary, you can hare that perfume made; there is a man in town who makes IndlrM ual perfumes. See, I're bought you two perfumisers, as I call them; one for perfume, and one for toilet water. That will glre an elusire fragrance that will always be Just perceptible, but will not glre the person near you the idea that you hare been bathing in your farorlte scent, or eren damp en your handkerchief until It is soppy, as if you had lost your sweetheart. Lyn immediately sprayed her self with the perfume, and was de lighted. That night, for the first time in ler life, Lyn revelled in a bath which was made fragrant by scent 3d bath salts and fragrant soap. She used the powder and perfume. and Claire helped her with her hair, and as it was drying, she was sniffing the unaccustomed luxury of perfume Bprayed orer it. Lyn brushed her bob until it phone blue-black as a raren'e wing when the sun touched it; then when she had put on a pink smock over her pajamas, she rushed out to Claire, saying naively: "I really didn't know it was pos sible to be so nice: . Claire, from her more worldly wisdom, eTnot tell her tha Raich Armrfage would probably think that no other girl in all the world could be a nice. She also was a little curious to know whether his accident was as bad as reported, and was glad to see that Lynda had not talked much about it. Indeed, was surprised when she departed for the office! the next morning, bright and early, saying casually: I think I am going to take dic tation out at Mr. Armltage'i house today dictation out at Mr. aouse today." At half-past nine she was; an ready when the smartly-uniformed chauffeur tapped at the door of Ralph Armitage's private office. She demurely handed him the bundle of mail, and walked with head up, and her scarlet lips part ed, out through the long rows of desks, from behind which the girls regarded her curiously. "And everywhere that Arm! went, Lynda was sure to go," said Emily Andrews, in a shrill whis per, as she passed her desk. -"-Lyn stopped stark still. Emily had the grace to blush. (To' be' Continued.) XOTED AUTHOR TO SPEAK AT WALLER HALL Coming attractions which hare aroused much Interest in this city are the Illustrated lectures which will be glren by Dr. William Web ster Ellsworth, well known author and former editor ef The Century publications at Waller hall, Wil lamette university, tonight at S o'clock, and again tomorrow night. Dr. Ellsworth .will use as hid subject tonight, "The Age of Queen Anne." This lecture will be illustrated by 100 slides made from rare prints, showing Defoe and "Robinson Crusoe," Addison and Steele and "Sir Roger de Cor- erley." Swife and "Gulliver's Travels." "The Beggar's Opera," the coffee houses, Gaities at Bath, Life at Court, etc. In tomorrow night's lecture he will use as his subject "Shake speare and Old London." This lecture wtll also be illustrated by many colored slides showing Shakespeare at Stratford and Lon don. London life and scenes; Its streets, (heaters, and populace; the busy Thames; St. Paul's and the Courts of Elisabeth and James, and the Mermaid Tavern. Dr. Ellsworth ws the guest and speaker at a Willamette faculty dinner at the Gray Belle last night. Anyone who has ever heard the noted editor speak, is always anxious to hear him again. A full house is expected as many hare Indicated that they would attend. FLOODS RECEDING MARSHFIFLD. Ore., Apr. 3. (AP)After being menaced for second time with a flood within few days the Coquille valley was spared again when a torrential rainfall ceased - yesterday 'and swollen streams began to recede. ELLSWORTH TO H E m One of the Largest in the State At Corvallis; Will - Build Better The large hatchery of Moore c Son, probably the largest In the state, burned at CorraUls Monday night. April 2, with loss . about $S0,000. which was partially cov ered with. Insurance. The large two-story frame building with . its electric Incuba tors, eggs and chicks was com pletely destroyed ; the origin of the fire not being known at this time. Through the resourcefulness of Moore A Soa. no delay in hatching operations and filling orders will be occasioned by their serere loss. Another suitable ; building1 and a number of - large . Incubators not being In use at Corrallts, were im mediately secured and Moore it Son wUl be able to complete the season's run and hatch' as though nothing unusual had happened. -To Bwild Better Ia the meantime plans will be developed and . contract will be let lor the construction of a large new tile 7r - concrete incubator building on the site of the one de stroyed. The nw bunding will be equipped tri o all of the latest electric incut .tors and modern conveniences, it being the inten tlon of Moore St Bon to make this new hatchery one of the largest and most modernly equipped in the Pacific northwest. Moore & Son are widely known and held in the highest esteem by poultrymen throughout the north west, and .their severe loss In the midst of the busy hatching sea son will be regretted by their friends everywhere, who will, how ever, be pleased to note their en terprise in providing an adequate building and new equipment with out delay, and continuing their hatching operations and filling of baby chick orders. PEEKED LOVER PUTS OFF BLAST 1 HOUSE West Virginia Man Kills Self and Also Daughter of Housekeeper McMECHEN, W. Va., April 3 (AP). Incensed because his boarding house keeper, with whom he was infatuated, threat ened to return to her estranged husband, John Sebert. 50, tonight set off sereral sticks of dynamite in the home of Mrs. Julia Karp, 42. killing himself and Mrs. Karp's 13 year old daughter, and wounding Mrs. Karp and three other persons. The explosion wrecked the Karp dwelling and a house next door. Mrs. Karp suffering from a pos sible fracture of the skull, and other injuries, told Coroner D. B. Ealy of Marshall county, that Se bert tried to prevail upon her to remain away from ,her husband, but that she refused. Today's MOOR mm BiDoriiny First Mortgages Bonds City Property Farm Property Stocks Oregon Pulp & Paper, Preferred Miles Linen Mills, Preferred . Spa aiding Palp & Paper Co., Preferred .... Western Paper Converting Co., Preferred Paulus Bros. Packing Co., Preferred ... HAWKINS & 205 Oregon BWg. I0.''8" Of THE ANNUAL 8TATCMCNT Or TBI WESTERN STATES LITE INSURANCE COMPANY ... T. CAPITAL ma capttal Mac mm rarnui Total nat prata lam IneoaM far tba jraar Intaraat. SivMaaaa and raata rmhJ IatDtai from atfccr narcaj raedvad during- tba aar TaSal DM'ilii'isirurMT, , Paid far Tl!lr ininwa paiv am capital acaea aarmi taa ywmr Commiaaiona and aalariaa HM d urine tha raar Taxes. lieanaaa aad faaa paid during tba year . AjBouat of ail other expenditures . Total esaeadHaroa.. A a s Value of real estate owaed (market value t : . - s . value ef stooks aoaT sonde owaed 4 market aw aaaorUsed" eaiuet Looks on mortgages and col lateral, ate. -"""Q wue ) Cash ta eaaas aad aa band . Net uncollected mm4 deferred premioms . Interest and rents da aad accrued.. Otaer assets net) - Total admitted u abilities' Cross etafcats for luesia unpaid.. aui -maer uaomuaa Total liabilities, eeelaalve of capita stock of ti Me Ma ' i aee ..' . BtSINCfS IN ORZCOM FOE THE jLAM l9M-. Gross premiums received aorta- tba wer.. - . ..' rremiuma. and dividends returned d urine the veer '" ' . J1 Looses paid daring tba year . It.toS.SS JTATES LIF INSUlLXNt3i.rAlfT l " " Statutory resident attomee for resident attora for A. Im BLAMPIED, '- District ' Aj Kalrm, Orr-goti ' When he entered the house to night she said she noticed a bat tery In his pocket and a dynamite cap in his hand. Sensing what he Intended to do, she said she ran for the door, but did not escape before dynamite placed under the kitchen table had been set off by Sebert. Sebert was Instantly killed. Stella, Mrs. Karp's daughter, died at a hospital. Three younger Karp children escaped., A man named McCloskey and his wife who lived in the other house demolished, and a boy who was walking near the home at the time of the blast. 'were injured. McCloskey received a probable fracture of the skull but the oth ers were only slightly hurt. o - A good number - S The Oregon Magazine m V The April number. Just out. Pub lished by Murray Wade. The Sa lem magazine, with a state wide and nation wide circulation. . S The first story is entiled "Force" a novel of the Oregon country, by Albert Louis Wetjen. Time today. Place, WTaldport. Oregon. Mr. Wet jen is nationally known as a writ er things; but he lives In Salem er thlnga; but she lives in 8alem and is enthusiastic about Oregon. S Then there is "The Storr of the Tomb," by Murray Wade himself; with a local touch.. And "MJnaton qua," a story by Norrell Hobson. And "A Little Journey by Airship" by Mr. Wade, telling of the trip of the Salem, party to Seattle, and of what they felt and saw. And oth er good things, too. It is an excel lent number. The Oregon Maga zine is a credit to Salem. V s Prof. J. B. Horner Is out with a new book on Oregon. It is an in teresting short account of some of the outstanding incidents in Ore gon history. Goes back and reviews prehistoric Oregon. Tells about the elephants and other huge animals that lived In Oregon when palms waved here; and about the three toed horse and the sun worship pers. (One Oregon man said a couple of days ago that he might himself worship the sun right now if he knew how to find it.). Prof Horner's new book is good. It will hare a more extended review in a few days. Prof. Horner wrote his ?irst Oregon history sketches when he worked on The Statesman and attended Willamette university, where he graduated. He perhaps knows more about the good things in and qualities of Oregon than any other man In this state. CITATION In the County Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Marion, In Probate. No. 8916. In the Matter of the Estate of Anna Eshleman, Deceased. To Simon V. Eshleman, Maude Caranaugh, Herbert Eshleman Nellie. Gray, Darid Eshleman, Samuel Eshleman. Thelma Eshle man. Dorothy Eshleman, Raymond B. Eshleman, Jr., Darid B. Gray, Gladys Caranaugh, Anna Belle Caranaugh, Francis Caranaugh: . Ton and each of you will please take notice that Bert B. Eshleman has filed -in the above entitled matter a Petition praying an Or der permitting the sale of the fol lowing described real property, at nrlrate sale, belonging to the above named decedent, at the time of her death: Lot three (3) In Block fifty four (64) of Boise's Subdivision List . 6 . 6 .8 .8 .8 .7 .7 ROBERTS Inc. . ... mmm dnwimm "tk. ... . 4J4.I17.M -- M14S8.it -S U41J7X..S ""urrender values. S l.iSS.SSS.M 1.17.4 100.000. SO t8.8l.t 11M17.0J - m.272.M .M.m.iT mm IMMtlS .lS0.425.sl .M.2g.s . IIUU.IT m,40i.st . 171.S42. a s.714.47 S1442S.77a.4S 74A4S.M - U1.2s.si services fa., servb - ei f Vl 1 THE MORNING ARGUMENT AUNT HET By Rober 'HIUn 'A woman don't reaily dreaa bein' an old maid; she Just dreads facin' the future without nobodyi to take care of her. There's mighty! few of 'em wouldn't rather be single an' rich than married an'! ooor." I of Blocks S3, hi. 55. parts of Blocks 62 and 63. and the va cated streets and fractional BlocL North of Block 53. in North Sa lem; in the City Tf Salem. Marlon County. Oregon, according to the duly recorded plat thereof on tile and of record in the' office of the County Recorderef Marlon Coun ty, State of Oregon, for the purpose of paying claims filed against said estate. That the Court has heard said Petition and fixed the 2nd day of May. 1S28. at the hour of 10:00 j'clock A. M.. at the County Court room In Salem, Marlon County, Oregon, as the lime and place of tearing said Petition, and you and each of you are hereby required to appear at said time and place and show cause, if any you have. a to why said Petition should not be granted. This Citation is served under the Iprmii nf an Order nf the Hon orable J. C Sieamund. Judge of he county t.ourt or me state or Oregon, for Marlon County; said )rder bearing date of the 26th lay of March. 1928. (Seal) U. G. BOYER. County Clerk and Ex-offlcio Clerk of the County Court of Marlon County, Oregon. By A. F. TASTO. A4-11-18-25M2 Deputy. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Notice is hereby given that the lnderHgned has filed In the Coun y Court of the State of Oregon, .'or the County of Marlon, his duly erified Final Account, as ex ecutor of the estate of A. C. Banker, deceased, and that said Court has fixed Tuesday, the 10th lay of April, 1928. at the hour of en o'clock A. M. of said day, as he time, and the County Court Room in the County Court House it Salem, Marion County. Oregon, as the place for hearing said final account and all objections thereto. Dated at Salem, Oregon, this 7th day of March. 1928. HERBERT BANKER. Executor of the last will and tes tament and estate of A. C. Banker, deceased. RONALD C. GLOVER. Attorney for Executor, Salem, Oregon. M7-l-21-28iT4 NOTICE OF 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 Marlon, his duly verified final account, as executor of the last will and testament and estate of John Oerber, deceased, 3o ojr OavsIc . u BECKE&HHKKS WJirtt V if rWLW e. POOR PA . By Ciiudw Call ili'i always regreiUn she mar ried an rounr. She talks like it hM dlared takln me It would have besn Just that much gained." nd that said Court has fixed Tuesday, the J let h uU of April, 928, at the hour ot ten o'clock . M. of said day, as the time, and the County Court itoom in i County Court House, at Salem. U Marlon County, Oregon, as the. place for hearing said .final sc-, count and all objections thereto.. Dated at Balem, Oregon, this 21st dar of March, 1928. Executor of the Last Will and Tes tament and Estate of John Ger ber, deceased. RONALD C. GLOVER, Attorney for Executor, Salem, Oregon. M21-28A4-11-18 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF ADMIN ISTRATRIX Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been duly ap pointed by the County Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Marion, as administratrix of the estate of F. H. Kunkel, deceased, and that she has duly qualified as such administratrix; all persons haring claims against the estate of said decedent are hereby notified to present the same, duly verified, to me. at the office of Ronald C. Glover, my attorney. 203 Oregon nuiMinir Salam. Marion County. Oregon, within six montha Irm the date of this notice. Dated at Salem '.Oregon, this 21st day of-Mareb. 1988. ' NELLIEUKUNKEL. Administratrix 6f tfcSKvstate of F. H. Kunkel, deceased. RONALD C. GLOVER, Attorney for Administratrix. Salem, Oregon. M21-28A4-11 18 EXECUTOR'S NOTICE OF AFPOIXTMKXT Notice la hereby glren that th undersigned has been duly ap pointed by the County Court of the State of Oregon for the Coun ty of Marion, as Executor of the last will and testament and estate of W, H. Robinson deceased, and 1. a . Vi a Jnlv mi. mm an, h -w . executor; all persons haring' claims against the estate of . said decedent are hereby notified to present the same, duly verified, to me, at the office ot Ronald . C. Glorer, my attorney, 203 Oregon Building, Salem, Marion County, Oregon, within six months -from iu uiis oi iuis uuuee. Dated at Salem, Oregonitbifr 13th day of March. 19 28. L ASA I. EOFK. . Executor of the Last Wfll and Tes tament and Estate of WY- H. Robinson, Deceased. RONALD C. GLOVER, Salem, Oregon. M14-21-28A4-11 FOR There Is no substl- A A At fja t k rv iiue i or quality. la A wonderful assortment of hydrangeas, lilies, : combina tion plant baskets, choice roses and carnations. Open Friday and Saturday evenings for your convenience and Inspection. 0scarD.'Trosty"01scn "WE ARE tJROWING Court and High Sts. Phone 801 trp4 lift. -k"orcr t