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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1929)
PAGE TEN The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon. TutaSmj Horning, Jane 4, 1929 i IT SILVERTQH Oeaths Occur in Rapid Suc cession During Week end, Report SILVERTON, June S Three deaths, two of Silverton residents and of a Tisitor, occurred in S!l- verfent over the week-end. Edward Jones died Sunday at the residence on the Silverton Ifarqaam highway at the age of (A years. He is survived by his wife, 8arah, and two daughters, Mr. Archte Thomas and Mrs Frank Simeral, both of Silverton Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2:30 o'clock at the Jack and Eckman parlors. Rev W. O. Livingstone of the ChsistU an church officiating. Interment will be In Miller's cemetery. Torger J. Brekke. age 64 years, died Saturday morning at the residence on East Oak Btreet. Mr. Brekke, a former, had lived la Silverton the past two years coming here from Minnesota. Be sides his wife. Augusta, he is sur. vlved by the following children: Matilda. Herman and Josephine of Silverton. Sylvia of Pasadena, rlif.. Mrs. A. W. Larson. Jake and Norman, all of Minneapolis Mian., also by two brothers and a sister in Norway, a brother in Io wa and sister in Minnesota. Funeral services for Mr. Brea ks will be held at the Imanuel Lutheran church here at 2 o'clock -werinendav afternoon. Rev. Jens Jensen officiating. Interment will be made in the Evans Valley cem etery, the Jack and Eckman com nanr in charge. Mrs. Harry James Rankin, who was visiting here from Michigan Jied suddenly Sunday morning at the home of her daughter. She was 77 years old and a native of Michigan. Mesides her daughter. IOn. J. Rankin, also lives here, Funeral services will be held la ter In the week at the V llson and Chamber parlors in Portland, with hnrial to be made in the Mnltnomah cemetery. First Photo of Rescue of Southern Cross K. P. LOOSE ELECTS T OFFICERS DALLAS. June 3. Marmion Lodge Knights of Pythias will bold election of officers Tuesday evening June 4. On June 11th the lodge plans to take at least 15 candidates to Portland where Har ry M. Love supreme keeper of records and seal will confer the obligation upon them. The mem bership of the local lodge has beea growing very rapidly and it U expected that a large number ef the members will attend this nesting. The Rathbone Bible will be used In the ceremony. - 9 m S 0 ZiL V H '- J-W - 4 a ?i ' . ..... t . rT7 ll 3 Here are the first photos to reach the coast of the rescue of Captain Kingsford-Sniith and bis com panions aboard the airplane Southern Cross. Top, the South ern Cross as the rescue plane saw her lying on a mud flat on the Glenelg river in northern Austra lia. Center, Kingsford-Smlth, his mother and his flying companion C. T. P. rim (riirht). The air. men returned to Sydney in the Southern Cross. Bottom, a typ ical view of the natives which in- habit the wild region. will and testament and estate of Ida M. Keene. Deceased, and that he has duly qualified as such Ex ecutor; all persons having claims against the estate of said decedent are hereby notified to present the same, duly verified, to ma, at the office of Roaald C. Glover, my at torney, at 203 Oregon Building, Salem, Oregon, within six months from the date of this notice. Dated at Salem. Oregon, this 28th day of May. 192S. ARTHUR A. KEENE, Executor of the Last Will and Tes tament and Estate of Ida M. Keene, Deceased. RONALD C. GLOVER, Attorney for Executor. Salem, Oregon. M28J4-11-18-25 daly recorded plat thereof and that you and each of you b for ever barred aad en Jo la ed from as serting title to .said premises or any part thereof adversely to the title ef eald plaintiff. - Tola summons is published in pursuance of an order duly made and entered by Honorable L. H. McMaban, Judge of said Court, dated the Sotfc day of May. 1929. Date of first publication May 21st, 1929. Date of last publication July 2, 1929. RONALD C. GLOVER, REYNOLDS. FLEGBL & SMITH. Attorneya for Plaintiff. Postofflce address: 203 Oregon Building, Salem, Oregon. M21-28J4-ll-18-25Jly2 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed proposals will be recelr ed by the Oregon State Board of Control, Capitol Building. Salem, Oregon, until 11:00 a.m.. June 14, 1929. for sewer work for the Btate office building at Salem. Oregon, involving approvimately 600 lineal feet of sewer. Riddera bend or certified check payable to the - Oregon - State Board of Control -inr ther sanoant of ten per cent of the amount bid must accompany the bid as, evi dence of good gaith and a guar antee of performance by the bid der. The Board reserves the right to accept or reject any or ail bids. Plans and specifications may be secured at the office of the undersigned. CARL ABRAMS. Secretary Oregon State Board of Control. J-l-4-7-11 : ! U r --- .-...t- ..r. 1 i - Flood Waters . Still Threaten ; Texas Section HOUSTON, Tex.. June 3. (AP) While the waters of Houston's most disastrous flood in the last quarter of a century continued to reeed tonig'ht, crests of about a half dozen streams in Southern Texas moved gulfward, inundating additional thousands of acres. Buffalo Bayou was fast draining off the watershed above Houston and was expected to be back with in its banks here before dawn. As the water rolled back from homes, business houses, streets and bridges Houston residents be gan counting the losses which were etimated to run into the millions. 'Auto Thieves To Be Committed to Prison At Salem 1 LA GRANDE, Ore., June 3. (AP) A week ago three tran sients found one thousand pounds f lead near La Grande. Today they are awaiting transfer to the state prison. The three. George Brooks, 20; George McGowan, 20. and Dan Sample, 22, stole an automobile belonging to a La Grande man, and drove it to Portland when tbey were arrested. Late yesterday they pleaded guilty to larceny. Sample was sentenced to two years in prison, and the other men received one year sentences. They said they stole the car to transport the lead to Portland. Miss Maguire To Confer In Salem Miss Essie L. Maguire, nation al town secretary of the Young Women's Christian association with headquarters in Portland, will be In Salem .next Monday and Tuesday to confer with the local T. W. C. A. board. Miss Ma guire is coming primarily to as sist the local group with selec tion of a new secretary to suc ceed Miss Elizabeth Baker, resigned. "Daphne" (Continued from Page 8.) thing! It's all mama's fault. If she had manager right we'd be rich. "We ought to be living on the orchard property yet. with house parties, and wonderful men visit ing, and we could if she hadn't niue 10 squander every thing. Then I'd show them rd show them the kind of match I could make! But here, all by mr- wnat chance have I got!" What chance Indeed, with a stock of bills a foot high, and collectors banging on the door at all hours? She made it her business to see Mrs. Cockleburr, though it meant hours of patient waiting In the lobby of the hotel. At last she saw them together, fat Gideon looking yellower and more like a garden slug than ever, and a tall, very masculine looking woman with horn rimmed glasses, and commonsense shoes. 'It ought to be easy to get him. to divorce that!" she decided, and she patted his little fat hand and gazed soulfully into his ltitle pig eyes.'whfle he told her how unhappy his married life hadbeen, and how his wife, who wag inter ested in nothing but politics and temperance, never understood him. "That's why you mean so much to me, my dear," he said. "You know how I am, beauty loving. All for the nice things in life. One little evening with you, my dear, means more to me than I can tell you " "But, darling, you never take me out any more!" "Why, only last night we had dinner " "Yes; at that old chop house. I mean not anywhere nice, Gideon " "But. my dear, I coudn't com promise you by taking you to public places where we would be recognized!" "Aren't you afraid of compro mising me by staying here then?" But try as she might, she could not get the best of him in an arg ument, and she coudln't get him to consider an immediate divorce. "Some day, when I'm free." he would say, but it was always "some day" never now. She gathered that it was Mrs. Cockleburr who had the money, and was again holding the purse strings, for since her return his generous gifts ceased. For once in her life Crystal was completely outwitted. If it had been only Cockleburr it wouldn't have been so had. But Avery Woodward was gone and even Ralph who had seemed so safe, was slipping away. "I'm unlucky, I am!" she would tell herself, staring into the mir ror, with gloomy, critical eyes. "It isn't my fault What chance has a girl all alone, without any money or anything? If mama hadn't been so damn selfish. I might have had a chance. "If she'd take my advice and get a good rooming house she might make good yet but she won't." That was another thing to wor ry about. Adelina's letters which no longer came on black bordered paper, were fined with accounts of conquests and beauty - treat ments. "A certain realtor here ad mires me very much. Of course, being a prominent man, and me fso recently widowed, be has not made any offer yet. He was won derful to me at the Whist Tour nament. I wore my pink crepe backed satin, and had a paper curl and a special facial at the Wonder Beauty Salon. You ought to try the new Sunshine and Roses Skinfood they put out . ." Sometimes Crystal, threw the letter into the . wastebasket un read. Adelina's complacent faith in her ability to get another hus band was sickening. "Imagine her at her age. She ought to salt down her money, and get to work. She needn't think she can come and sponge on me when she's broke!" There were even times though they didn't come very often when Crystal thought feeriously of herself getting to work. Just what she didnt know. Selling antiques in an art shop perhaps. Or some sort of stage work. . . . But it was all very indefinite, and difficult, and she never thought about it very long. When she got worried and de spondent over money matters she usually took a hot bath with plen ty of perfumed bath salts,; and went to bed and slept. A love story and a box of chocolates helped, too. Curled up on the chaise longue in a kimono she could read and yawn, and nibble by the hour forgetful of the bills. So it was a real surprise to her when the long-suffering .apart ment house manager told her she would have to pay or get out. "Of course," she Baid, "J'll have it for you in a day or two, I've been a little short. But I have money coming " He eyed her morosely. "You're two months behind, Miss Garroty. Rent is supposed to be paid in ad vance. I'll have to have it by to morrow night or " 'Or what?" she demanded cold ly. The man twisted a diamond ring on his finger. He was really sorry for Crystal, but business is business. . . . "Well, I can't keep anyone In here who can't pay," he said. "I could rent this place tomorrow for ten more than I'm geuung. ii s quae a place tor a young lady alone to keep . . . er, wny don t you move, and get a less expensive nlace?" A less expensive place! Crystal seethed over the idea long after he had gone. What did he take her for? Did he think she would live in one of those two by four holes with a wall bed and a kit chenette? She went back to the mirror, and began to make up. Slowly, carefully, stopping every few min utes to scrutnize the results. Her profile vaguely worried her . . . that fulness under the chin . . . not a double chin, of course . . . I'll have to get an astringent," she decided. "What was that tis sue cream mama said was good?" Her spirits rose as she darken ed her long blond lashes, and red dened th e cupid-bow of her mouth. The rent-was forgotten. "A pretty girl doesn't have to worry," she thought. "Something wiM turn up!" Just what happened between John Greely and Ralph McKevitt on that memorable Monday morn ing after Allan Winter's inno cence was establiafied was some thing Daphne never knew. They were closeted together for hours in the old man's private office. He sent for her finally, and she came in with pencil and note book, trying to breathe naturally, and biting her lower lip to stop its absurd trembling. The old man looked at her cu riously from under his shaggy, overhanging brows. "You don't look well, my dear." At the "my dear," Ralph flush ed uncomfortably, and shifted his position. Daphne did not see the sneer that twisted his haggard mouth, but the old man did, and smiled. He was dangerously quiet and polite. "Did you say some thing, Ralph?" McKetitt shot him a look of absolute hate from his harassed, bloodshot eyes. "No," he said .f Insolently as he dared. "I have nothing to say. You've made that clear." "Mm. that's good, Greely mum bled, "Nothing like understanding each other. A little late, but bet ter late than never. As I was say ing. Daphne, you don't look well". "I'm quite well,, thank you," she said "quite steadily. Ralph tells me you are going to be married," be went on, mild ly, his shrewd eyes never leaving; her face. "He says It is an affair of long standing. Is that right, Daphne?" She looked at' Ralph for help, but he sat staring at the floor, his chalky face devoid of all expres sion. "Why didn't you tell me be fore?" the old man persisted. "I might have done something to er make the path of true love smoother. As it is, it is . . mnn . . . going to be rough." When it was evident that Daph ne was incapable of speech the youngerman burst out angrily: "Of course It is right! You don't have to ask her! She gave me her word. Long ago! Call me a liar, if you want to, but it's true!". Greely Ignored him. "Would it make a difference to know that he's only a salaried man a small salaried man?" "Two hundred and fifty to start," Ralph put in hastily. "You may as well know the worst. I told Greely we couldn't live on that!" The worst! Daphne stifled an hysterical desire to laugh. As if being poor would matter! As if Ralph's future success or failure could make any difference after the thing he had done. "You'll probably have to keep your Job," he went on. "I can't support you on two hundred and fifty." "But you don't have to marry me," she cried. Her whole being was suddenly transformed. Her dull eyes lit up with bope, the? sagging back-bone stiffened. "Whatever made you think you did? Why, Ralph, I don't want to get married!" (To Be Continued Tomorrow) NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF EXECUTOR Notice is hereby given that the unaersignea has been duly ap pointed by the County Court of the State of Oregon for the county of Marion as Executor of the last NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF EXECUTOR 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 Amanda Guttry, Deceased, and that he has duly qualified as such Executor; all persons having claims against the estate of said decedent are hereby notified to present the same, duly verified, to me, at my office 203 Oregon Building, Salem, Oregon, within six months from the date of this notice. Dated at Salem, Oregon, this 7th day of May, 1929. RONALD C. GLOVER, Executor of the Last Will and Tes tament and Estate of Amanda Guttry, Deceased. M7-14-21-28-J4 SUMMONS No.' 20477 In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Marion, Department No. 2. Ira Jorgensen, Plaintiff, vs. Eeanor T. Wythe, Louisa Bell Wythe. William Willson Wythe, Kate Grace Wythe, Harriett Smith Wythe, Donald McHenry Wythe, Richard Gaillard Wythe, Margaret W. Wythe and Alice Wythe, Gerard and Francis John Gerard, her hus band, also all other persons or parties unknown claiming any I right, title, estate, lien or interest) in the real estate described in the complaint herein, Defendants. To the above named defendants: In the Name of the State of Oregon: You are hereby required to appear and answer the com-j plaint filed against you in the above entitled Court and cause on or before six weeks from the' date of first publication of this sum mons which Is the period pre scribed in the order for "publica tion of this summons and it you fail so to appear and answer said complaint for want thereof the plaintiff will apply to the Court! for the relief prayed for therein, tt-wit: For a decree that plaintiff is the absolute and exclusive owner in fee simple of Lot numbered Five (5), Block numbered Seven (7) in Salem, in the County of Marion, State of Oregon, according to the L Know Your Paint MONARCH Plaint has given satisfaction for over 40 years which is ample proof of the superiority of finish, economy and durability of this STRICTLY 100 PURE surface protecting house paint. MONARCH Paint is sold on a money back guarantee of satisfaction. 100 Pure and 100 Perfect. 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