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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1928)
THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON, FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 22, 1928 Oregon Statesman I mart Daily Kxeapt V'imy ly - comfjnt THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING - III Btk Owwwdtl Straat. BaV, Oragaa ft. A artk - . . . KiuW , Bala M Kbtaiaf. A4Tartilx Mii Iri K. WeSharry - . l(iMiH Uita I "i"0 " , ' 9JUl j.c.c. . . . . , iu, rfsis: KaialU Baaaa . . . So-iy gaitor W. C. Owm - - - f Iter ' ft&&MnA-0? SiU ASSOCIATED fSSSS. ... ' Tka AuKliUd rrcaa ia eUiwly MtitM t tit wr fur yalBcailaa at n MW Siapatcaaa eratfiMd va it ex vat aiaarviM cra4iUi ia t&ia inr I a4 alaa ; ImiI Mi pabliahad karaja. Boimsi omou Pa rifle Ca Baiiraseatativaa Datr Slypa. IC Portlaad. 8erHy Bldf. ; gaa rnteuM, iuin Lm AifilM, It WwUn PmetliM Bldf. Ttaw'f. Cterk C; IWYark. 1-1 W. rial St, CUraffa. MirMtU Bit. 1 i? fe,T ;Bmimm CffieaI a M SaaJaty Editar ., ,, IPS niXPBOSU Xaat la4 IS ee I Jb DapartJnant- ."! Ctrealatkaa WiiM 5J j Katarad at t&a Paat DCki ;i Salm Oreraa. aa aae4 '' "'- J: Jane 22, 1028 2 AAnd the Pharisees wen. :orn. -traKihtwav took -oune' Srkh the Herodlans against Him. how they might destroy Him. But Jesns withdrew Himself with His disciples to the sea; and a great Multitude from Galilee followed Him, and from Judaea. Marc ' held for unlawful assembly unless the meeting he sponsors is in sober fact riotous or dangerous. f'i?itll j The decision, is a victory for the cause of liberalism. ' The above, from the Portland News, is commended to the members of the Salem city council and others who are at tempting to keep the Salvation Army and other religious sects from holding meetings on the streets of this city. The highest grade in a competitive examination as a junior engineer has been won by an Oregon boy over all other con testants in the United States. He is Neil Burdick in a remote part of Lincoln county, and is a graduate of the Oregon State college. His grade was 97.8 per cent and was established in a civil serivice examination in the federal bureau of public roads. The wide-open spaces of the west are showing the east a thing or two. Portland Journal. GRAFT THEM ALL TO FRANQUETTES I WENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO o O- June 20, 1003 Presiding Elder J. E. Smith of the Evangelical church arrived In the city last night from Portland-. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hamil ton of Eureka, Kansas are in Sa lem to spend the summer with 'a A k There is a news item in The Statesman of this morning, rV . .. . . . A ' LI 1- 1. -.A- 4VS 4-- concerning the largest tasx oi graiung oiacx wamm us i. Sranquettes ever undertaken here t? Perhaps the largest that will ever be undertaken, in a Single project, for there is not known another such large op pis brother, c. s. Hamilton. f J . . , .. Miss Ellen Chamberlain, dean Driving around Salem, one may see many individual Call ,f women at Oregon Agricultural fornia black and eastern black walnut trees being grafted ,-oiiege. is risiUng her sister. Mrs. TT'ri;V, .xrolnnfa Moat Iv thpv art pattern r Lac ICS. TOI I V CI KJ JLIAUOAI AU.W.. , w.. 7 Jfftese were the ones mostly set out here in pioneer times, be fore the advent of the English walnut industry. i Everv such tree hereabouts ought to be grafted over. Tree 4f large growth thus grafted over will be worth $1000 tc 7S3000 each, or more; on the basis of the interest they wil pay the owners with their crops. Here is an individual nc Community asset that should not be overlooked. Also, it wit ! Charles E. Hinges went to Jef- erson last night to send up one it those famous carnival balloons. a Two of the Gerral saloons were ft OP FlftMT PHRMAl I Y it cash taken. developing on his Brown's Island farm one of the finest hop yards in this section. Ia tact, has al ready developed it. He has about 134 acres in hops.- But that is another story. Old timers in Salem will r member George Whiteaker, the potato king." For many years he grew potatoes on Brown e Island. He sold as soon as he had them out of the ground. He never spec ulated. And he grew rich. He used to say the growing of pota toes was the most reliable busi- jess in the world. He always made something, even when prices were low. When they were high, he made a clean-up. Mr. Whiteaker was quite a philosopher and a well known character about town. He died a number of years ago. a a The tenth annual Willamette I LAUNCHED AT MEET (Castiauad trom pa fa 1.) THE MORNING ARGUMENT AUNT HET : By Robert QsIZIem "It don't make no difference how pure a woman is, she dont want a man tellin' her he's Just interested in her mind." (Capyrifht, l2t. PobUabara Sradicata.) 100R PA By Claude Oallaa "When Mrs. Baker was admir in' our roses I cut her some nice ones, not knowln' until five min utes later that she hadn't Invited Ma to her party." tCapjrrtrfct. IMS. Pabliafcan Sradlrata.) suit In either victory or defeat for the New York governor. Meet Begins Tweed? Many of the big state delegates from distant points probably will not get into Houston until the eve of the convention, which opens Tuesday at noon in the mammot' wooden coliseum built for the oc casion and covering several acre of ground In this city's new civl center. However, most of the big lead ers of the party are expected to be on the scene before the end of the week, included in this number are Senator Reed of Missouri, who Is the outstanding . challenger of Smith aa the presidential nominee,) EX-SALEMITE HAS HMOUS IP Jr. W. H. Brown in Auto Mishap as Journeys to Portland Convention TURNS TIME BACK LONDON, Ohio. At 1S2S com mencement exercises of London high school Frank Bauer read the address he gar SO years ago when he was graduated.- - v -'.. EXECUTOR S NOCTCH Notice Is hereby given, that the undersigned was duly appointed executor of the will and estate of Julia II. Tlbblta. deceased, by or der of the County Court ofthe State of Oregon for Marion Coun ty, on the 31st day of May. 192S, and that all persons having claims against said estate are hereby requested to present their raspectlve claims, with proper vouchers, duly verified, to the un dersigned executor at 341 State street, Salem. Oregon, within six months from the date of this no tice. Dated June 1. 192S. J. CLARK TIBBITS. Executor of the Will ud Estate of Julia H. Tibbita. deceased. JOHN BAYNE. Attorney for Executor. Jl-8-15-22-29 Street to Locust Street, in the City of Salem, Oregon, at the expense of the abutting and adjacent pro perty, except the street and alley intersections, the expense of which will-be assumed by the Citv of Salem, Oregon, by bringing sM portion of said street -to the tabllshed grade, constructing Port land cement concrete curbs, and paving eaid portion of said street with a six-Inch Portland cement concrete pavement, thirty feet in Idth. In , accordance with the plans and specifications therefor which were adopted by the Com mon Council on June is, 1928, now on file In the office of the City Recorder, and which are hereby referred to and made trJ part hereof. The Common Council hereby de clares Its purpose and Intention to make the above described Im provement by and through the Street Improvement Department of the City of Salem, Oregon. By order of the Common Coun cil June 18. 1928. M. POULSEN. City Recorder Date of first publication June 22, 1928. N'OTICK OP INTENTION TO IM- Date tlnal publication July 4. PROVE NORWAY STREET JJt inc BETWEEN SEVENTEENTH or. Walter Brown,- former dl rector of the Marlon county child health demonstration, but now professor at Stanford university, melp the walnut industry in Jneral. This is the best wamutl alley Chautauqua association pro-fin July, while Senator Curtis district in the world, without question. In time, we will -gel ifnany millions of dollars annually for our walnut crop. OREGON LINENS ft (Portland Telegram) p "Flax Day" at the Members' Forum luncheon of the Cham jber of Commerce presented again the convincing evidence oi Oregon's unequaled opportunity in the flax industry. Last rear an Oregon grower broke the world's record for ton-per- lacre flax production. Not only does the soil of the Willamett( fyalley produce fax in quantity, but the quality of the fiber h ual, if not superior, to that grown elsewhere. It was reported that the demand of out-of-state mills fo. reeron flax ia crreater than the suddIv. and that the Dlant o: ithe Miles Linen company at Salem is now running at ful capacity, with orders for many months ahead. Only last week it was announced that the Vancouver liner mill is planning an addition to. its factory, made necessary bj its increasing business. Experienced men hare repeatedly told us that Oregon lin ens may easily be brought to such refinement of culture, pro cessing and manufacture that they will rank with the best products of Ireland's famous looms. It is just another instance of opportunity battering awaj year after year at Oregon's door, and waiting only the invita tion of a little confident capital to come in and make itsel at home. ;ram Has been issued, with the be notified at Topeka. tr a. ... irsi session scneauied for July I Secretary Hoover declined 14. a a a The state camp meeting and convention of Christian churches jf Oregon opened at Turner this nornlng. a rypnoia rever has broken out! vith renewed rigor in the city. A deep eave-in in the Marion treet near 12th caused Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Matthews to loose ragonload of strawberries whic. will to make any announcement of his plans of as to the time of his res ignation from the cabinet. Public Speech Promised a wiu maae a speecn some day." the ' presidential nominee uUd, "and then say what I want io convey to the voters. IMl. - . i ne co nominee caucused ' upon ts nominations and then sat down to a luncheon which the candi- lates attended. Their sessions were all executive, but were mark- id by freauent outbursts of in- hey were bringing to market The! clause and, according to Secretary agon overturned In crossing the I Work, the utmost of good feeling artly concealed hole. CRISIS LOOUS IN JUGO CI A VIA. TUDFlTC innr " wu-j-i vim, inncaio MHUCIing In later, was greeted with ap- md informality was displayed. Senator" Curtis was on hand iarly to greet the committee mesn- era and Secretary Hoover, com- A- WHAT OREGON MAKES (Portland Journal) When twine for fish nets from the Miles flax mill at Salen first went on the market, the price was $2.75 per pound. Tht trust immediately cut the price to $2. The trust had been tht sole manufacturer in America. -The Salem mill mft iht rut aterthe trust was compelled by cost of raw material from beyond the Atlantic to raise the price to $2.30. The Miles mfi Ttept the price at $2 because at the low cost of its raw materia it makes a handsome profit at that figure. This shows wha western Oregon can do in the flax industry. Three hundred thousand pounds of inferior fiber which the Salem mill couldn't use piled up in the warehouse. Recently it waold to mills in Ireland at a good figure. And the Irish manufacturers clamored for more. This is another example o. what Oregon flax means. , 1 - A-Chicago establishment bought a small lot of sacking twrne from the Miles mill It liked the goods so well that h immediately placed an order for an amount that would take the Miles plant 15 years to produce. These are mere minor incidents in an industry that can be made a great Oregon development. Flax is a crop in which Oregon farmers are without a competitor in America. There are 240,000 acres of flax land in western Oregon, according to survey by the Oregon State coflegfe. Whatever Portland capital docs Jp forward that develop- ineui investment mat will keep the -profits in Oregon, that wiu give laoor an year round employment, that will keep Ore gon wages in Oregon, that will make Oregon the center of i greatindustry o which two or three European nations main- 1 J ' a HI a - iy .iive ana tnai win turn Oregon son into a development in wnicn- every cent i tne revenue will be kept at home The Salem linen mill is not adequately financed. Are there notrtlanders who win help broaden its operations ana give the flax industry another step in a development that win tand in the saine rank'with lumbering and agriculture in producing wealth for the state ? ,.. ... . What Oregon makes nukes Oregon. FRI73 ASSEMBLY : V? (Portland News) The action of the New Jersey court of errors and appeals in upsetting the conviction of Roger Baldwin on a charge of . unlawful assembly ts to be commended. Baldwin and two jftssociates. "werV arrested more than three wear, d strike. They4ere 'S.JjJ letence witxi strilttrB' meetings. .There was no disorder of any kind and no threat of any. But the Patersbn police dis persed the gathering and held Baldwin and his friends. .The loer courts sentenced Baldwin to six months in jaiL" ..v aptRwic.tuun B juociicu out inis conviction. It .announces that the constitutional guarastee of free speech i free assembly means what it says, and that no one can be (Coatiaaad fraaa pac 1.) rigntmg. The officers charred epeatedly and the demonstrators raoriea witn Domoardments of paving stones and other missiles. Finally cavalry was summoned. It waa 10 o'clock at night before or-! der was restored. There Is too indication yet as to wnen the next meeting of the par uament wbe called. TO GRAFT HUGE BLACK WALNUTS, FRANQUETTESI (Coatlaacd trm para 1.) now Mr. Needham la planning I io unaertaae the grafting Job mentioned in the first . paragraph aoove. Tne trees are too close together. He will have all of tnem cut down but about 100; prooaoiy less. He has an offer ror the walnut wood that will peroaps more tnan pay for the trafting of the trees that will be left standing, It will cost $100 a tree to graftlxrork to m i.ti tnem to FranauettA vitnnti t I .i ... , ... I v iuvu wok a recess out was win take thre vpart hut i m I . w i. iia in irk anntha. mutt.. uause and then the doora were hut for the conference. Headquarters In Oiicago It was said that James W. Good. Hoover's pre-eonvention campaign manager, would be put In charge if the western headquarters at Chicago. Chairman Work, howev- jr, had no announcements to make is to subordinate officials. He Uso declared that the possibility )f Secretary Hoover's resignation lad not been taken up and that t would be discussed later. t the meeting with the execu tive committee Chairman Wnrt utlined the work the committee vould be expected to perform in ne joruLComing campaign. He isked the cooperation of all the members, and received assurance; f hearty support. Conditions to be entered in the :ampalgn also were touched upon mt most of the afternoon session vas devoted, according to Chair- nan Work "to getting together." rellmlnary to the more important was among the medical men in at and Senator Robinson of Arkan-I teidance at the national tubercu a as, who Is slated to be permanent chairman of the convention, 'an honor which has come to him twice within eight years. The key noter will be Claude O. Bowers, New York newspaper editor and a writer, who will come to the convention as a delegate from the Empire state. Tennessee Man On Hand losis association meeting in Port land this week, and while there met with several of his former staff members here, also attend lng the convention. ine oesi .lues aid not accom pany the doctor on his way north. as he had not reached the Oregon line until disaster overtook the doctor, who with Mrs. Brown. I nvn , , . rt k vi a- v v m. uu uiu oaaarnier miss fc . - .... lLuCT' d Miss Mary Kafoury of nominaUon only Cordell Hull of " . K. no' Tne'r Tennessee Is no r.n th rm..i I . w"""ou "uu " severely H evniain th.t w iu.aBa Qp wnen a nre truck hit a candidate although he has the Tn TTCT solid endorsement of the democ-?" " v -7.1- . A Iroury who had been visiting them racy of nia state, but as a mem-a. t, " ber of the national eommttee. tcl T, , ',, . " . assist In rr.nr.m.n. K I. irageay lo vention. o" mhlP ?thos Dr. Governor 9mith. whose political I. JL1 .J I foes even concede that he will L, 7" , W ""'T taT. .1 t . ... I or - - a, ju,i47 ox aei-inerhans it was methodical egates on the first ballot and eventually revealed the bag. - ' "i" "T'I The bag was ssfe; too safe it u"Mr' inirus eariy in proved. When he me voung win not come to Hons ton. His campaign wUl be in th hands of George R. Van Namee. pre-conventlon manager; Frank lin D. Roosevelt of New York, who will make the nominating speech; Mayor James J. Walker of Ne York, who will be his floor man ager; George W. Olvany, a Tarn many leader; Norman E. Mack. New York national commltteemat and a number of others from dif ferent states, east and west. Break Rumored Van Namee and Mack alreads are on the scene and were kept busy today denying reports thai attempted to open it well, the key was inside AND EIGHTEENTH STREETS. Common Council of the City of Salem, Oregon, deems it necessary and expedient and hereby declar es its purpose and intention to im prove Norway Street between Sev enteenth and Eighteenth Streets. NOT1CK OP SALiE OF REAL PROPERTY Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned. Administratrix of the Estate of America Mclntyre. deceased, by virtue of an order duly Issued out . of the Countv in the City of Salem. Oregon. .1 SM. ?"n-. 1 the exnense of the abnttinr and. . " mo om adjacent property except the street "7 f,May L"8' wl" 8e" at ?rlT and alley intersections, the ex pense of which will be aesumed by the City of Salem, Oregon, by bringing, said portion of said street to the established grade, constructing Portland cement con crete curbs, and paving said por tion of said street with a six-inch Portland cement concrete pave menUHhirty feet in width, in ac cordance with the plans and spec ifications therefor which were adopted by the Common Council, on June 18. 1928, now on file in the office of the City Recorder, and which are hereby referred to and made a part hereof. The Common Council hereby de- 0"ares Its purpose and intention to irrake the above described im provement by and through the Street Improvement Department of the City of Salem. Oregon. By order of the Common Coun cil June 18. 1928. M. POULSEN. City Recorder Date of first publication June 22, 1928. Date of final publication July 4, 1928. J24J4 Inc NOTICE OF INTENTION TO IM PROVE LAUREL AVENUE AND SPRUCE STREET TO LO CUST STREET. Notice is herebv given that the Common Council of- the Citv of Salem. Oregon, deems it necessary ?na expedient and hereby declares Its purpose and intention to im prove Laurel Avenue from Spruce ace sale at Rooms 1, 2 and 4, Ladd A Bueh Bank Bnildinr. In Salem, in Marion County, Oregon, on or after June 30, 1928, to the highest bidder for cash all the right, title, interest and estate which the said America Mclntyre. at the time of her death, had inst and to the followinr described premises, to-wit: Beginning at the Northeast corner of Lot 14 in Block 22 of Capital Park Addition to the City " of Salem. Marlon County, Ore gon, according to the recorded plat thereof; and running thence Southerly along the West line of 19th Street, to the Southeast cor ner of said Lot; thence Westerly along the South line of said Lot. 65 feet; thence Northerly paral lel with the West line of 19th Street to the South line of Belle vue Street; thence Easterly along the South line of Bellevue Street. 65 feet, to the place of beginning. Terms and conditions of sale: Ten per cent of price bidden shall be paid at the time of sale and the balance of the amount bidden to be paid on the confirmation of sale by the said County Court. Said sale will be made subject to tne confirmation of the above en titled Court. Dated at Salem, Oregon, June 1. 1928. ROSE M. ABBOTT. Administratrix of the Estate of America Mclntyre, Deceased. Jl-8-15-22-29 CHILDREN, ADULTS SWIM EW POO I Children, Just big enough tc Play about in the water on up tc '.hose who can "swim like fish." big brother' and sister, and fathei and mother are all enjoying the be a guaranteed lob Will Be Big Asset The writer does not know how much Mr. Needham paid Mr. Sav age for this farm. But he will Tenture" the " assertion that ion walnut trees of the sise of these. completely grafted to Franquette walnuts, win within a few years pay good interest on a good deal more money than the whole farm cost Mr. Needham. light. Bits For Breakfast O I o Getting Better Attention uur ziax and linen industries They are coming into profitable operation. Money talks. Slnrl. . t I Wi ua'' iinen jnm a ton of walnuts each. -mere -are some small crafted walnut trees on this place that pay well now. Mr. Needham sold the nuts from these trees last year for 20 cents a pound. They were oc tne "Jumbo" sise. The black walnuts that the his ireea bear are worth verV little But these black walnut trees fur- n,an ond'tl opportunity tor mating Franquette trees that will be hardy and fruitful. They make a much stronger and better tree than the English walnut crafted on wood of the same veriety. Tbere is a tree out on Salem prairie, about three miles from Salem, about the height and age of the -trees on the Needham place, that has been grafted fr. and that produced about 1090 pounds of nuts the first full rear of bearing, after grafting. It Is on , the He rren place. T y Wot Water Break : The trees en the Needham nlace do not make much of a water break. The river at flood times comes, several feet over the roots of them. But It does not la lure the trees. They keen right . .on growing. They may be crowlnr 1009 yers from now. There are walnut trees in Europe known to years old. They -Jn tact Thev re new their-youth every year. Onlv the hearts of them grow old. land no end of circulating around ff 'iut howl lobbies byjeaders now on frank E. Needham. who is ta i: the scene. - -v-3 --:: - v , undertake the grafting Job. is the t. The tend ti W. -"LJLl cashier of T. A. Livesler V con-1 to he tn --i..t .i pany. hop growers and merchants, j and of- some of the party strate- . umm B r swa jri oi I gists eef ore." any definite attempt a generation. Mr. Uveslej is (should be made to build ud con: mayor of Salem. Mr. Needham lsventloa alignmenu that wojTld re- baiem are going to be flax and unen millionaires. ' S There Is a class of grafters who are doing a lot of cood in the Salem district. They are the graft ers who are turning the black wal nut trees Into Franquette, which will-add to 4he "golden stream of money " from far places coming eacn year to be spent in Salem. ' -S i.V JS) Good Jeeth match any color you jare to wear Truth , may be strancer than fiction, but fiction ia much more indecent. "'.;". ... . ; From the way hard work Is avoided, you might think It was prohibited by law oc. patented. . Any man nses his authority a lot more when he first gets It than he does after the novelty has worn on. ? -. - v ,-TT .m- - - mc. says: "wnenever a fool dies, there Is always two or three more comln' along to fill the vacancyr,' new swimming pool recently com there had been anv rift b-loleted l th 14th street play them over a statement touching !5.naa on prohibition which Mack issued here last night, in which the ne tional committeeman said the gov- eTnoT was against prohibition anc stood lor temperance and state! rights on the liquor question. The arrival here today of Sen ator Pat Harrison, a delegate a arge from Mississippi, stirred new discussion about the party plat form which some leaders, includ in Chairman Clem Shaver, of the national committee, would like tc see written in much shorter forn than those In conventions gone by Farm Aid Also Talked Just as was the case at the re Most of the daylight hours are reserved for the children, whose privilege it is to rule the swim -ning hole from 1 to 6 o'clock each lay. with trained life guards and assistants on hand during these hours to see that no mishap be 'alls the youngsters. Adults may 3wim rrom 6 to 8 o clock in thr vening, when a life guard will al ?o be present. Each should re sped the hours of the other. There are no attendants during the Tiorning hours. The children have taken full ad vantage of their opportunities thl week, with well over 200 i tr.icrPvKlriD or Becke & Hendricks 189 N. High Telephone 161 JJrrrr: mkii... land rirln lnncurln. Hativ v u".sa uia.wg B ivansas City I w fcj r m. uc uw ywi iiu a Bioping bottom, being only a few . inches last week, prohibition enforcemen and farm relief are prominently tc the fore. Some prohibition lead ers are Insisting on an even strong er dry plank than the republican adopted because of ilklihood of th nomination of a candidate whe they regard aa a wet. The fish over this plank will revolve large ly around the extent to which It should go In declaring for law enforcement. ieep at the shallow end and near ly eight feet at the other. Read The Classified Ads NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Notice Is hereby given, that the undersigned has filed in the Coun mo ui uregon. riMrr. V wv v. I . oi manon. ner Inent leaders of farm organize-1 ecutrlz of th .t 71.71 tions are on the rround aakinrlment and utiia f rt r- rtv- for strong farm plank, but with I deceased, and that said Court has the frank statement that if theiX8 Tuesday, the ,17th. day of democrats have something better JttlT' at the hour of ten to offer than the equalization fee f,cIock M- ot said day. as the .. rut tk'XWT, form buUders already have been Salm. M.rinn rn- AZ.VJ " . ...v . j ... . i . . : : - u . n , B,BW pnasetime piece ror hearing said final oi ioa piauona. i account and all obiectiona thM(n Lt&iea ax saiem. Oreron. thfa Soviet Russia Is said to be fae-tia a' OI 1928. FLY A NEW, . CLEAN FLAG lng an acute food shortage. Maybe some of these days it will be no to capitalistic Uncle Sam to help ieea 'em again. GOV. SMITH LAUNCHING H DRIVE: AGAINST PROHIS X r'CaieW lie - NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Of KXKCUTOR Notice Is hereby given that the 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 Emily Edwards, deceased, and that he has duly qualified as such executor; all persons . having claims against the estate of aald decedent are hereby notified to present the same, duly verified, to me, at the of flee of Rnna.it n Glover, my attorney. 202 Oregon Bunomzr aaiem, Marion Conntv. Oregon, within- six months from tne oat of this notice. v Dated at Salem, Oregon, this 1st day of June. 1928. - v ARTHUR EDWARDS. Executor of the last will .and tes tament and estate of Emily Ed wards, deceased. RONALD C. GLOVER! . Attorney for executor, Salem, Oregon ALT A M. CHASR Kxecutrix ot the last will and tes tament and estate of H. P, cnase, deceased. RONALD C. GLOVER. Attorney for Executrix. Salem. Oregon. J8-15-22-29Jly OPERATICri I.OT rrECESSAHT sOwUkX EATJ rwuioo- WKrrrwAssci)? ' na - rt DEPENDENCE DAY, July 4th A Remarkable Flag at ui EzxepUoaal Price. Onlj SSe DeacrlpitonofFlas; toJbBB1!,.5 ttmt J "" of specially selected cot ton bunting, has sewed strfnea imnt h.i ..VT . - - - "- ia um Dreese. ! How To Get Youf Flag ? FLAGpOUEON-i HiVtt&f o -JLO istn w eovnoa djl. .k : . ftaaW ka.. ....... Addr- , a a BET"- mm.. . w " ' ' ' m