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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1929)
ngvn piii-"tir eu- rw.- TVrggaw ITarnfe. fjmtember 19, 1929 - " v -z-. i i ; . - : "No Favor Sway Us; No Fear SkaU Ave." From First Statesman, March , U51 THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING 60. Chjuoxs A. JSnucra, Ehxlooh F. Sacxett, Publisher Chaxles A. Snuctx - - - Fa-Miuaffer Sheldon F. Sackbtt - - - - Mmnmi9-eSior m.. .i.t., va ta av1aaflw ntfthxl Ltk ibe ni for publication of all news dispatches credited: to. it or sot etber w4m credited in this paper. fsfsW at fi PotUfJic (ft Solum. Ortp, as SteomdJZau iee 215 & Cox ommcrcial I StTBtm Pacific Cosst Advertising Representatives: Arthur W. S types, lac. Portland. Security Bias. San Franctsco, Sharon Bid.; toa Angeles. W. Pse. Bid. Casters Advertising Representors-;: Ford-Parsons-Stecher, fae, Hew Terkk 271 Madison Are.; Chicago. 3ft N. Michigan Are. By Air to Chicago! By SnaU to Portland! ALL the merited backslappin of federal postoffke offi cials, for a direct air mail service from Portland to Chi cago and New York is offset by the abominable mail service which prevails from Willamette valley towns to the terminal city. While mail planes are speeding at a 100-mile an hour rate, east and west, Paul Revere might be given a contract to take the mail from Salem to Portland by horseback and ren der as fast service as now prevails. Even the Oregon Jour nal hikers could cover the 52 'miles to Portland and pack the fcnail as expediently as the present service. Here are the facts: Any mail placed in the local post office after 5:20 a. m. will not leave for the east from the Vancouver air terminal until 6:15 a. m. the next morning! The reason is that after the 5:29 a. m. train goes north, there is no mail to Portland leaving Salem before 3:30 o'clock in the afternoon. This does not reach Portland in time to catch the 5:20 p. m. air mail east. The irony of the situation is best pictured when one considers that mail going east by air mail leaving Salem at 6:00 o'clock in the morning would lose 24 hours before leav ing the Portland terminus, a distance of 52 miles, and yet only 36 hours from then would take it to Chicago, a distance ot 2000 miles, or 48 hours to New York City, a distance of nearly 3000 miles! Nor does the abominable mail service apply alone to air maiL No Salem person, mailing a, fetter after 5:20 a. m. in the morning, cart have it delivered the same day in Port land unless a special delivery stamp is used. Any mail post ed after that time in the morning, does not leave Salem un til 3:30 p. m. Obviously, the vastly curtailed Southern Pacific service to Portland should be augmented by mail service on the Ore gon Electric, where there are trains available at 7:05 a. m., 9:02 a. m. and 12:30 p. m. daily or better still, by the busses each hour on regular service to and from the metropolis. "Something should be done," at once, although "no law can be passed." The chamber of commerce should make its voice felt and individual citizens should join in a letter to the chief clerk of the mails in Portland or to the superintendent railroad mail service in Seattle. There is no justice in air service to Chicago from Port land but snail service from Salem to Portland. Postoffice authorities will correct the situation, provided there is suf ficient expression of public disapproval of existing conditions. Winslow Goes After Bigger Game Governor Patterson acted in good faith in holding up the deer hunting season while fire menaced the forest; Walter Winslow, needlessly chagrined that he must wait when he would prefer to hunt, nevertheless acted within his rights and hiked off for his cabin. But the state forester, whether for a joke or to punish Winslow for speaking up in meeting, drafted him to fight fires and now Walter says the draft was needless and unfair a damage suit. . The questions raised are fied in postponing the hunting menace from fire, and whether the drafting power of the state forester is to be used without restrain or to be employed only for a real emergency and then upon the most convenient and available sources of help. Were it not for the vigorous, positive temperament of Winslow the entire matter might never have arisen. Now that the questions are squarely raised, we welcome them. It seems a matter of expert judgment whether or not hunters in the woods constitute a menace. If experience has proved it so, Mr. Patterson acted wisely; we would welcome facts on the matter. As to the state forester's authority it was not granted to embarrass or harrass sportsmen and to wear blisters on legal hands. It was given him solely to face a real emergency which does not ' Anyway Mr. Winslow will get some hunting this fall with a $5,000 bag from the state officials as his game and the public may profit from a full airing of the case of the hunters versus the woodsmen. Anent the Bus Franchise APPARENTLY the Southern Pacific bus franchise Js as harmless and as fair as the city could wish. With the measure automatically referred to the voters at a special election May 16,1930, no hue and cry . can be raised that the bus interests have foisted any monopolistic control on the city. Bus fares under the franchise cannot "be increased, service must be maintained. The monopoly under the fran chise can be maintained only as long as these conditions are met. ,' t However, the public is entitled to all the facts regarding the but lines operations. Mr. BOlingsIey, the superinten dent, has often asserted that the company has not been oper ating with any degree of profit. No doubt his statements are correct. It would strengthen his case with the public and convince doubting Thomases to exhibit the balance sheet of the company over a period of five years, show' its capital investment, its income and outgo and the small revenue available from the investment Such information could be obtained from the public service commission but not a citi zen in a thousand will seek it Full and frank statement of the facts about the bus lines prior to the May election should reveal to the public that running a busline in Salem is not like operating a gold mine and when the public has these facts, the passing of the franchise will be assured. Anyone who lamenta the passing of baseball grieves without ; eauae. September IS the management of the Athletics announced that mall reaerratlona wonld be received. In one day all tickets had . been sold. Thirty-fire clerks were needed to handle the mall rush. Oat la Chicago, 100,000 applications tor seats hate, coma by mall along with Sl,200,00v in money, part of which must be refunded. ." - ...... . - n i v . ... . . . . ; omjoi u oven tugniea on state lair nags. Portland has a - generous supply and small towns such as Aurora sport taa banners ot the fair. Salem ahoald ba aUoted nart of the sbbdIt and bnslnaM men might well cooperate, with some added decorations tor. the eTanU Says tha Coos Bay Time: "Salem lawyer waa drafted recently to fight lira this It only a taste of eternity to any member of the .legal professloB. f v Abolition of tha green cap for . or we neopnyie mat ioi wui . - Fan opening tonight! j; Styles 7vuv3Q Tanea lengia OTenug gowas.--- -- - ; and vows vengeance through whether the governor is justi season through a supposed seem to have occurred. freshmen at Willamette la surety sot una mm out. are p and down, especially en 1 LTCr4V TO I - A I EMEU T I BITS for BREAKFAST By R. J. HENDRICKS Warm Spring Johnny U That was the name of an Ore gon Indian who was not an In dian at all. by birth, but a white man. Col. William Thompson, when he was called to do scout ing duty in the Bannock and Snake war of 1877, waa gather ing a company of IS men to go out with him on the hot trail of the marauders. He waa to work in connection with the Linn county company under Capt. Humphrey, the general charge of the campaign for the protection of the settlers being under Gen-1 erai m.vv. nrvwn, sent dt uot- ernor 8. Chad wick of Oregon. Col. Thompson says in his book: In Humphrey's company there was a character known as Warm Spring Johnny whom I ahall have occasion to mention farther on. He was transferred to my contingent by order of General Brown, aa It was believed he would be of service to me. The start was made from PrinevlUe the next day, our course leading toward the head of Crooked riv er and the South John Day." Further on in his book. Col onel Thompson says: 'On the evening of the second day we ar rived at Watson Springs where we camped for the night. Guards had been placed around the camp and I laid down on my sad dle blanket to rest, when Warm 8pring Johnny came and sat be side me. He tnen told me that at this place he saw his first white man. Going into the his tory of his life he was then a man about 38 years of age he told me that the Snake Indiana had captured him when he was a mere child -so far back that be had no recollection of his par ents or of the ctrcumstanoee ot his capture. He waa raised by the Snakes, and always supposed he was an Indian like the rest of them, only that his akin waa white. He did not attempt to account for this difference he was an Indian and that waa all he knew. In the spring of 1S68. Lieut. Watson arrived and camped at the spring that was to forever bear his name. Here the rim rock circles around the head of the spring la the form of a half wheel. Willows had grown up along the edge of the stream that flawed out into the dun sage brush - plain. Into this trap Lfeut. Watson marched his men and camped. Evidently he felt secure, as mo Indians had been seen, besides the .Warm 8rine scouts were out scouting the country. Probably not a guard or picket waa placed about the camp. They had been in eamn an hour, and were busily engaged in cooking their meal when from the rim of the bluff on three sides a host ot tufted warriors poured a shower of arrows and bullets upon them. Lieut Wat son was killed with several of his men at the first fire, while a number were wounded. The sol diers for protection took to the willows and defended themselves as best they could. But the Snakes had overlooked the Warm Spring scouts, who. hearing the firing, rushed to the rescue and attacking the Snakes in the rear, which waa open ground, routed them with the. loss of several warriors killed and half a dozen captured ' ."Among the latter was Warm Spring Johnny. He was takeli to the officer. ;Whe had succeeded Watson in command. Great sur prise waa expressed at seeing a white man with the Snakes and the - soldiers were for making' short work vita the. white rene gade. ' But it soon became evi dent that he was as much a wild Indian as any of them, and his youth, about IS. making in his favor was turned ever to the Warm Spring captors. to griard. Another Summer Tragedy? along with the other captives. They were all taken down the little branch a few hundred yards and securely bound and tied to a stunted juniper tree. During the night the Warm Springs Indulged in a war dance. each lucky warrior flourishing the scalp he had taken. Along past midnight all the captives ex cepting Johnny were securely bound to the juniper with green rawhide, a mass of sage brash collected and the captives roast ed alive. Johnny told me that every moment he expected to be served in the same manner, and coald not understand why his comrades were burned while be was saved. He said he supposed that bis akin being white they had reserved him for some par ticular occasion. I asked him it the soldlerg knew that the cap tives were bnrned. He replied that he learned afterwards that the Indians told the aoldters they had aU escaped except the white one. The probabilities are that the soldiers were too busy with their own troubles to pay any attention to what was going on in the camp ot their allies. "Johnny could speak fairly good English, bat to all intents and purposes he waa as much an Indian as any of his copper col ored friends. He was adopted into the Warm Spring tribe and remained with them for a num ber of years, but marrying a squaw from another tribe moved to. the Willamette valley, where he lived and died an Indian. He was almost invaluable to me be cause of his knowledge ot the ways and signs of the Snakes. But aside from this he waa abso lutely 'useless as he was an ar rant coward and eenld not be de pended on when danger threat ened." There is something to add to the biography of Warm Spring Johnny. He "lived and died an Indian." and a little more. After returning from the Bannock war, he served on the Albany police force, where he performed such service as prompted his promo tion, and he waa for a long time city marshal of that city. His Indian wife having died, he mar ried a white woman. She was crippled, and Johnny was- very faithful to her, taking her about in a wheeled chair, and giving her sach evidences ef love and devotion as would do credit to a white man .of the best training and the finest instincts ot a gen tleman. The people of Albany. who remember him weU, will teS you that warm Spring Johnny S&re them a good administration a the chief law enforcement functionary of their city govern meat and that he was especial ly efficient in keeping that cen tral Willamette valley town, which they are pleased to call "the hub city," free from the tramp nuisance. When Warm Spring Johnny told a gentleman of the road to move on he moved for some reason: ner haps in fear of losing his scalp if he failed to give heed to his marching orders. 'v Long since, this strange and unusual pawn of fortune, born a white man and living the life of an .Indian, and finally . adopting ine ways ot a white man. at least in part, has been "gathered to his fathers' bat it wonld re ft aire a better prophet than most of us are to ten for a certainty which fathers those on the golden streets with harps In their nanas. or as snake or Tvarm Spring companions ef his -youth and early manhood, fa their hap py hnntmg grounds with their bows and arrows and snotted ponies - covering the celestial sagebrush and juniper clad hills. - (The make-up man sailed! sa the Bits column ot yesterday. - If 1 the reader will take the first 24 lines at the top of the fourth column and place them at the top of the third column, he will have corrected the mistake of the make-up man.) Editors Say: TBE SALEM SPOXtTSMEX WHO WERE DRAFTED TO FIGHT FIRES Attorney Winslow of Salem, who with Chief of Police Frank Hinte and Charles Vlck, went into Douglas county to hunt in defi ance of the governor's order post poning the opening of the season and were instead drafted to help fight forest Ares, is threatening to sue somebody (he had not decid ed who the victim would be yes terday) for damages to his out raged sense ot dignity. From this distance it looks like poor sports manship, not what one would ex pect from a man ot Winslows standing. In the first place, it was the dnty of every sportsman to accept the governor's order in good faith. It was intended for the best Interests ot the state. People may differ as to Its wisdom, but there Is no questioning the sincerity of the executive. Nearly every sports man in Oregon did so take It. Mr. Winslow and party were among the few who did net. They ventured into Douglas eounty, which happened to be the scene of a terrific forest fire, the very thing that led the governor to bar hunting. The fire warden on duty there, under authority conferred upon him by law, draft ed the would-be hunters and made them fight fires for a day or so. Tha Salem men sulked and did not do much fire fighting. As soon as they could get to a telephone they appealed to their friend the governor who had them released, though he must hare ehnckled privately over Jhelr discomfiture. Now Mr. Winslow is threatening to sue somebody, though what in jury he suffered is not apparent. it is quite possible that legally Mr. Winslow Is right in question ing the governor's authority to postpone the hunting season. It is quite possible that the fire war den waa entirely wrong ta draft ing the Salem party. But if we concede both of these points there still remains the eurious spectacle of a party ot sportsmen defying a governor's order to stay out ot the forest and then sulking like spanked children when a fire war den with a keen, even If over-developed sense ef burner, forced them to fight a fire they should have been glad to volunteer to fight. They might be right on ev ery legal point involved and yet be wronf In the spirit of what thty did. Baker Herald. HFXPIXO SILVERTOjr The Bulletin has just received a copy of a SHverton, Oregon, folder, on which it wishes to con gratulate the authors and compil ers, as well as the; printers. The folder nothing at all elaborate, yon understand; on the contrary, quite a simple bit ef literature is nevertheless almost unbeliev ably comprehensive. Especially is this so fn the photo-engravings, which are gather ed from as far away as the irri gated lands of Deschutes county. These are used to Illustrate the excellence of farm! methods and resources in that part of the Wil lamette valley tributary to Silver ton. Where the other pictures used In the folder-' came from we are unable to say. It may be that some of them depict scenes In the SH verton area. For, as we say, the territory covered by the photo graphic reproduction la wonder fully inclusive. There is, for Instance; a picture carrying the following underlines: "Poultry raising la both . practic able and profitable here, within SO miles of SUverton was bred the first 200-egg hen in the world. Mew around here may be found Snanr flocks with a floefc rerm per hen of 20 eggs per, year. its p let are is one showing Mrs. 1 V. F. Livesar and her chickens in I tha Llvesiy hen house near Plain- ' ---"- t ttar. Deschutes COttntT. There is, alscvSi picture with tb dascrlntrra liaesx -Potato frewing Is ens of tha irofttabls Sln O f ders h thfa ammniiltv.' It Is a STOOd picture, sad we can vnderstaad -. sa tmntsina ta nse it mar wen bare been irrasistahle. In fact It has already been sea -ure-gta Baslnes to illustrate an ar ticle entitled fKlamatfc. tha Bread Basket of Oregon." The scene wfciesi the picture shews Is one on the Fred Heltmaa ranch te Desv esules county on the C O. L pro ject. Some of the other fllustratlons in the Sllwrtaa pamphlet have a vaguely familiar look, but we are unahle te identity them. Perhaps residents of other parts of , the state mar be able to do so. We trust-that they mar. Deseavtes valley should net be the only com munity in the state which ass aid ed, whether wittingly or unwit tingly, la the production of the folder. Other areas in Oregon should bo able to .feel that they too. have had a part in bringing to the attention ot the world the an van tare which the SUvertost country has to offer. Bead Bal lot 1m, TheySay... f Optnieoi Welcomed for TJee In Ode s. All abetters aw Writer If a see, k This Seed Hit bo Printed. To The Editor: To hasten the growth of the young walnut orchards there are many kinds of fertiliser that can be used for making a vigorous growth of young trees. In planting use a small amount of commercial fertiliser after trees are planted use any kind of ma nure from barn yard, chicken house or sheep pen. The second year use two to thsee pounds bone meal to tree. "Scatter it! tree. Should by this time have applied at least two ton of ground limestone to the acre. If this has all been well done and the cover crops properly looked after the grower will never re gret having planted s walnut orchard. Why Use Lime? The writer will say that the soil of the Willamette valley is deficient in lime. That being the case it is very Important to restore the depletion with burnt or ground limestone, the latter being cheaper it would be better to use it. The origin of lime has been one of the great studies of the geologists of the present and preceding centuries.. They all practically agree that lime was a substance generally dif fused throughout the earth and that it has been carried by water in solution to all parte ot the earth including all large bodies of water, providing the necessary substances that are acquires by the law of nature for the support of all plant and animal life both in and out of the water as both require certain quantities of lime, whereby they may exist as Nature's alaw desired from the beginning which, will be noted later. But the general diffusion of lime throughout the earth by many causes has changed na ture's designs so that we find many sections of country with lime In great abundance and in other sections of the same conn try almost or entirely no lime at all. It has been generally con- NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT FOR THE COST OF IMPROVING COLUMBIA STREET FROM THE WEST LINE OF COMMERCIAL STREET TO THE EAST LINE OF FRONT STREET Notice Is hereby given that the Common Council of the City of Salem. Oregon, will at or about 7:30 p. m., on the 7th day of October, 1929, or at any subse quent meeting of the said coun cil thereafter. In the council chamber of the city hall ot Sa lem, Oregon, proceed to assess upon and against each lot or part thereof or parcel of land liable therefore in its proportionate share Of the cost of improving Columbia Street from the west line of Commercial -Street to the east line ef Front street. In the City of Salem, Marlon County, Oregon. All persons Interested fa the said assessment are hereby noti fied to appear before the said Council at said time and place and present their objections, if any .they have, to said assess ment, and apply to said Council to equalize theft proportionate share of same. By order of the Common Coun cil thbj lth day of September, M. POULSEN. City Recorder Date of tint publication. Septem ber IS, 129. Date of final publication, Septem ber Zl, 1929. S 19-20-21. NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT FOR THE COST OF IMPROVINO WILSON STREET FROM COM MERCIAL STREET TO LIBER TY STREET Notice is hereby given that the Common Council1 ot the City of 8alem, Oregon, will at or about 7:30 p. m., on the 7th day ot October, 1929, or at any subse quent meeting of the said coun cil, thereafter. In the council chamber ot the city hall ot Sa lem, Oregon, proceed to assess upon and against each lot or part thereof or parcel ot land liable therefore In its proportionate share of the eost of Imnrovfnr WILSON STREET FROM COM MERCIAL STREET TO LIBER TY STREET, in the City ot Salem. jaanon county, Oregon. All persons interested fn the said assessment; are hereby stotl- nea to appear before the said Council at said time and place and present their objections, if any they- have, to said assess ment, and. apply to said council to equalise . their proportionate nare ox same By order of the Common Coun-i. I ihi. ltt 4a r cnfv - - dl this lfta day of September. IX. POULSEN. City Recorder Date of first publication, Septem ber 19. 1929. . -v.;. De.te of final publication, Septem ber 21, 1929. S .19-20-21. - - i UerU tha a great eal ot this depletion naa been caused y vqi csaie eruptions with other earth disturbances connected with the had considerable to do in tas lag the lime from one place and carrying it to another or depos iting it ls many places. The toils oa the Poeifie slope and es pecially ta valleys near the water courses seems te no suiierms more from the deficiency ot lime than soils further back, from the coast country. The material la the, lime that Is of benefit to. too sell Is the calcium or carbon ate of Base. 'The three general forms ot Brno are cootie Umo or caleiam oxide, hydrated lime, or calcium aydroxido and ' ground limestone or calcium carbonate caustic Umo or boraed lime. Is converted Into ealeiaaa carbonate with water you then have cal eiam hydroxide; when exposed to the air it goes back again to the form ef calcium carbonate, so that thoroughly air slacked Ume Is the same as ground limestone. Thus the three forms when ready te act on the soil become carbonate of lime. W. F. FAULKNER. lift State Street. Sept. 18, ltZt. Editor Statesman"; Considerable has been said pro sad coa la the North Commercial street bridge, just two days ago a trailer turned over and was wrecked on account ot the nar rowness of the bridge. Last, win ter a Ford sedan locked horns with an oil truck and was demolished. An Overland touring car ran into a street bus in making the north turn and was wrecked also just recently a Ford coupe slid Into the curb in passing another car and lost a wheel. I can relate dot ens of eases like this. There' has been a continued effort to bottle up Commercial street by people who own property on other streets, as for Hal Patton being an obstructionist that is a joke. I don't think there is a business man in Salem who has or is boost ing for Salem and Oregon more than Hal Patton; Patton has been a booster ror Salem at all times. Just at this time he is trying to get a square deal for North Salem Commercial street by the con struction of a new and modern and up to date bridge which will be a credit to Mayor Livesley's program. Tours truly H. G. DAMON. Old Oregon's Yesterdays Town Talks from The States man Our Fathers Read September 10, 1904 Through action of the city council, arrangements were made for repair and painting ot the city hall-roof. The largest mortgage covering growing crops was filed for rec ord in the county court here, the principal being for $150,000. L. B. French, promoter and manager of the Portland South ern railway that proposes to build an electric ltne from Salem to Portland and have In running before the opening of the Lewis and Clark fair next year, was a Salem visitor. He says that ev erything is going all right and that there is no question ot con struction of the road. A cement sidewalk It feet wide will be' constructed on the EXECUTOR'S FINAL NOTICE Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned executor-has filed his final account of the estate of Julia H. Tibblts, deceased, with the Clerk of the County Court of the State ot Oregon for the County of Marion, and an order has been made and entered by said Court fixing the 20th day ot September, 1929, at ten o'clock in the fore noon as ths time for hearing ob jections te said final account, if any, and the settlement thereof, and that any creditor, heir or oth er person interested in said estate may, on or before said time, show cause why said final account should not be approved and set tled as rendered. Dated this 19th day of August, 1929; J. CLARK TtBBTTS. Executor ot the Last Will and Estate of Julia H. Tib bits, deceased. JOHN BATNE, Attorney for Executor. A 2 2,29. SS-12-19. NOTICE OF BOND RATJt NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that sealed bids win bo received by the undersigned an til the hour ot 8:00 p. m. oa the 23rd day of September 1929, and Immediately thereafter publicly opened by the Common Council ot the City of West Salem, Oregon, at the City Han of the said City of West Sa lem. Oregon, for an Issue ot bonds of said City of West Salem. Ore gon,, la the amount of f 5,900.00, said bonds to be dated September 1. 1929, and to mature serially in numerical order at the rate of 8250.99 on September 1st, In each of the years 1930 to 1949 A. D., inclusive; said bonds to bear In terest at the rate of six per cent, per annum, payable semi-annually, prlclpal and interest payable at the office of the Cltv tv. ........ of West Salem, Oregon; also tor an issue or Bonds of the said dty ot West Salem. Oregon, in the amount ot 815,000.00, said bonds to be dated September 1, 1929. and to mature serially in numer ic1 order at the rate ot 8750.00 on September 1st te each, ot the rears 1930 to 1949 A, D., inclus ire; said bonds to bear interest at the rate of six per cent, per an num, payable semiannually, prin clpal and Interest payable at the efflcerof the City Treasurer ot West Salem, Oregon. ' . - ; Bids mast be unconditional and aeeompanled by a certified check The Common Coane'il Mn., Us - . Jv. vVT ; ,cu "serves Jtr m"a or i oef.ee. hright to reject any and aU tfAUDQ MILLER, ..." City t Recorder. Address: 1141 2nd St rw .V'.V' lT . orth" aide of Slate street be tween Liberty aad High, and a 14-foot sidewalk with , gutter along the west side of block 21 en As east side of Liberty street. . WASHINGTON. Sept. 18. (AP) A warning to potential witnesses who flee the conn try and refuse to answer subpoenas was Issued today by Justice Sid dons, ot the District of Columbia supreme court la sssesslng a fine Of Itt.tOO oa Harry M. Blackmer. retired Colorado oil man now in Paris, who was sought in the Tea pot Dome oil trials. Dismissing the attack on George Gordon Battle, Blackmer'a coun sel, la the validity ot the Walsh act which the oil man was sum moned, and 8100,000 ot his bonds seised, the justice said it waa "per fectly clear" Blackmer had been served in compliance with the statutes. Battle immediately noted an appeal and bond ot 11.000 was deposited. Meanwhile, the 3100. 000 ta Liberty bonds seised from Blackmer's deposits in a local bank will remain In custody of the United States marshal. If unsuc cessful in high courts and Bat tle announced he would carry the case to the supreme court if necessary -the fine and costs win be deducted from the sum seized and the balance remitted Blackmer had been summoned to appear in the joint trial of former Secretary ot the Interior Albert B. Fall and Harry F. Sin clair, on charges of conspiracy in the leasing of Teapot pome. After a mistrial waa declared and Sin clair waa tried singly, Blackmer was again served with a subpoena by the American consul in France and again ignored the summons. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF ADJIIXISTRATRIX Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has been duly ap poined br the Countv Court of th State of Oregon, for the County of Marlon, as Administratrix of the estate of Helen M. Hubbard, de ceased, and that she has rtniv qualified as sach Administratrix; aU persons having claims against tne estate of said decedent are hereby notified to nresent th same, duly verified, to me, at the office of Ronald C. Glover, my at torney, 203 Oregon Building. Sa lem, Marion County, Oregon, with in six months from the date of this notice. Dated at Salem, Oregon, this 12th day of September, 1929. DOLLIE H. fJ RARER Administratrix of the Estate of Helen M. Hubbard, Deceased. RONALD C. GLOVER, Attorney for Administratrix, Salem, Oregon. S-12-19-26Oct-3-10 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATRIX Notice is hereby riven that thai undersianed haa been dnl ait- pointed by the County Court ot ouue oi uregon xor tne Coun ty of Marlon as Administratrix of the estate of W. J. Culver, de ceased, and that she has duly qualified as such Administratrix: all persons having claims against the estate of said decedent are hereby notified to present the same, duly verified, to me, st the office of Ronald C. Glover, mv attorney, at 203 Oregon Bldg., Sa lem, Oregon, within six months from the date of this notice. Dated at Salem, Oregon, this 5th dsy of September, 1929. STELLA. C. CULVER, Administratrix or the asfat of W. J. Calver, deceased. RONALD C. GLOVER. Attor ney for Administratrix. Salem, ureg-on. sept S-lZ-l-ZS-Oct.-5. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATRIX Notice' Is lierehT Htm tftat tti undersigned has been duly ap pointed b7 the Oonntr Court nf the State of Oregon for the Coun ty of Marlon, as administratrix of the estate ef Hans Frederick Gath, deceased; and that she has duly qualified as such administra trix; all persons having claims against the estate ot said decedent are hereby notified to present the same, duly verified, te me, at the OffiCO Of Ronald f dlnr-r at- toraey, 203 Oregon Building. Sa- iem, marion county, Oregon, within six months from the date of this nbUce. Dated at Salem, Oregon, this 5th dsy of September. 1929. Administratrix of the Estate ot Hans Frederick Gath, Deceased. RONALD C. GLOVER, Attorney ror Administratrix, Salem, Oregon. S-5-12-19-2tOct3 NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT FOB THE COST OU . lUDnnuivn LIBERTY STREET FROM THE) suura UNE OF PINE STREET TO THE SOUTH LINE OF HICK ORY STREET Notice fa barebv s-l .v. iv. J 1 1 Common Council ot the City of Salem, Oregon, win at or shout 7:30 p. m., on the 7th day of October, 1929, er at any subse quent meeting of the said coun cil thereafter, in the council chamber of the city hall of Sa lem, Oregon, proceed to assess upon and against each lot or part thereof or- weri ti hki therefore in Its nronortionate share of the cost of Improving Liberty street from the . south line of Pin Rrraet tn Ik. innth line of Hickory Street, in the City . oucrn, ao.anen county, Ore gon. AU Seraona tnterMiM In the aid assessment are hereby noti- iieo to, appear before the said Cenncll at said time and place and present their objections, If any they aare. to said assess ment, and apply to said council to equalise their proportionate share of tamo. By order ot the Common Conn cnthla If th day of September, VL POULSEN, City Recorder Bate-of first publication, Septem ber 19. 1929. Date ot final publication, Septenv hr 21, 1929, 8 19-20-21 oil win FLEEinecni