Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1930)
PAGE TEN DIFFICULT TEST New French Government May Be Voted Out of Of ( fice in-Short Order PARIS. Feb. 24 (AP) France's new radical-socialist government was ready tonight for the tint test of strengtn in me chamber of deputies, counting on majority of from 10 to IS In the crucial rote on confidence to morrow. ' Premier Camille Chautemps, who will read the ministerial statement of policy at 3 p. m., personally expressed confidence In his chances of weathering the storm from the right V that un doubtedly will rock the cabinet ship. Receiving newspapermen, he said he would outline his policy to the deputies and they could then .take, the responsibility of accepting or rejecting it. The greatest uncertainty pre- Tailed in other circles, however. a thorough canvass of deputies of . all groups, made by supporters of the government; showed the voting strength of the Chautemps cabinet and of the opposition to be about evenly matched. . The opposition believed the , government would be defeated by a few votes, and the nationalist elements frankly described it as "the still-born government." The new premier's budgetary program may prove his salvation. A statement promising lower tax es' is confidently expected, and the popularity of such a measure may cause many deputies who would otherwise vote against the government merely to abstain from rotlng. " In any case former Premier Tardieu and his group of 64 depu ties will be in the ranks of the opposition. The "republicans of the left" today decided unanim ously not to give their confidence to M. Chautemps. M. Tardieu himself told his followers It was "Impossible for them to support" the radical-socialist leader. ine cabinet examined' the draft of the ministerial declaration. Another cabinet meeting, under the direction of President Dou ergue,,wtll reexamine ft at the ZHysee palace tomorrow. I No change whatever in the op erating policy of The Portland Electric Power company and no ahakenp in local personnel Is ex pected from the recent sale of the common stock of the company to the Central Public Service cor poration, according to W. M. Hamilton, local manager. Mr. Hamilton said Monday that the name of the company would be changed March 12 at the an nual stockholders' meeting from the Portland Electric Power com pany to the Pacific Northwest Public Service company. Consid erable refinancing will be made by the new company following this meeting. Changing of the name of the company as far as it is used on properties owned locally, will be accomplished soon after the name Is officially changed, said Mr. Hamilton. Forms and letterheads will probably remain as used now until the present supply is ex hausted. Acquisition of the Mountain States Power company and the California-Oregon Power com pany," both operating, on a large scale in Oregon, is thought to have been made to the Central Public Service corporation. WILLAMETTE II II S DEBATE FOR WOMEN .... ' The "Willamette: ntTersity wo men's debate team will meet team representing the women of TJniversity of Utah, at Walleh hall Wednesday at 8 p. m., according to announcement made Monday evening by Yvonne Cornell,, man ager of women's forensics at Wil lamette university. The girls of the university have sehedaled two., debate's for this week, the other being with O. 8. C. Friday night. It will be a dual debate with Florence Decker and .Lillian, Beecher making the trip "and upholding the negative side of the Question, 'Resolved that modern diversion of women from home to business and industrial occupations is detrimental to so ciety. The same evening Marjorie Nelson and Marjorie Moser will argue toe affirmative on.the Will amette campus. In connection with the girls' meeting with the University of Utah, the boys of the local insti tution will meet the boys of the latter Institution. ' Monmouth Lads Visit in Newburg MONMOUTH, Feb. 24. Rev. L. L. Daily, minister of the Bap tist church here, took nine of his Royal Ambassadors to Newberg Saturday where they engaged that evening In basketball combat with Royal Ambassador! of the New berg church. Harold McKern, Rob ert Dally, Richard and 'Albert Snider, Rusell Sheeon, Victor and .Vergil Gates. Carl fiheeon Mlfi Kenneth McKern were the local representatives, and jthey received the short end of a f 4-12 score. Following the game, a chicken dinner was served by the ladies of the Newberg church, with IS present. An . entertaining evening was spent, with toasts and im promptu talks and readings. CMS E i CHKS PROTEST LOW OIL TARIFF, , ' V-Ss. ' f -.1 -N-i V A J- ?4 - - Because of the low tariff now existing on imported oil, over 300 oil producers arrive in Washington, D. C, to protest the low tariff $ hoto show, (left to right) Wirt Franklin, preSdwtJf the todol pendent Petroleam Aasociatiop of America; Senator Elmer Thomaa; Ohojna, and Wade BL Jainea. president of the Mid-Continental Royalty Owners Association, leaden of the delegation to Washington. LEAGUE PLAYOFF TO BE The church basketball league playoff, which opened Friday night, will be resumed at the Y. M. C. A. tonight, with the fol lowing games listed: First Baptist vs. Calvary Baptist, South Salem Friends vs. Leslie, Christian vs. Fruitland. The remainder of the schedule is as follows: Thursdav. Feb. 2T Jason Lee vs. First M. E., Presbyterian vs. First Baptist.. Frldav. Feb. 28 West Sa lem vs. Jason Lee, Christian vs. South Salem Friends, Fruitland vs. Leslie. Tuesday. March 4 First Bap tist vs. Jason Lee. Presbyterian vs. Calvary Baptist, West Salem vs. First M. E. Thursdav. March 6 West Sa lem vs. Calvary Baptist; First Baptist vs. First M. E. Fridar. March 7 Presbyter ian vs. Jason Lee, West Salem vs. First Baptist, Calvary Baptist vs. First M. E. Tuesday. March 11 Calvary Baptist ys. Jason Lee; Presbyter ian vs. First M. E. The chamnionshio series, in which South Salem Friends, Fruitland. First Christian and Leslie are entered, wlll terminate Friday. February 28. The other six teams tare engaged in a con solation round. F James W. Crawford of Port land, graduate of Willamette uni versity here in 1911, nas cast nis hat in TffePortland political ring seeking-4e Republican nomina tion for the unexpired term of Henry L. Corbett in the state Retrenchment and tax reform will constitute the principle planks In his platform. "There Is no better time than the present for conservatism and retrench ment In all public expenditures, lain rnuntv. and municipal," said Crawford In making his an nouncement. Crawford Is well known In 'Sa lem. In addition to his student activities, he later served as as sistant attorney general and la ter as assistant state treasurer. His father, the late A. M. Craw ford was for many years attor ney general of Oregon. PolkW.C.T.U. Holds All Day Meet, Dallas DALLAS. Feb. 24 An all-day assinn nf the Polk county W. C T. U. was held last week In the rjll Methodist church, Mrs. Ari Jnilv. state resident, and Mi YTelen Burns. national nnnnr nennle's worker as especial guests of the organization. Dallas indigestion GOFS-QUICKLY, PLEASANTLY "When vou begin to suffer from heartburn, gas or indigestion. It's usually the fault of too much acid in your stomach. The best way the oulckest way to stop your trouble is with Phillips Milk of Magnesia. A' spoonful in water neutralizes many times its Yoiume in stomach acids and does it instantly. The symptoms disap pear In five minutes. Ton will never use crude meth ods when yon know Phillips Milk of Magnesia. And yon will never 1 .. , . . m . m V amow yourseii to aniier irom over-acidity again. It "is the standard anti-acid with doctors and has been for over fifty years. Tour drug store has Phillips Milk of. Magnesia, In generous tic and SOe bottles. " Full direc tions for Its many uses in every package. Insist ; on the genuine. A less perfect product may not act the same. "Milk of Magnesia" has been the TJ. 8. Registered trade mark of the Caaa. H. Phillips Chemical Co., and its predecessor Chas. B. Phillips, since 1876. MCHEL! UN BOTES IN T EWH I -r:ti i i ' - 4 '1 ministers also were present aa was Rev. Willard, pastor of the Monmouth Evangelical church and Rev. Gentry, pastor of the In dependence Baptist church. ' Dinner was served to 60 people including visitors from Perrydale and Independence. A talk given by Miss Burns during the dinner hour was greatly appreciated. Work on remodeling the ground floor of the O. P. John son building on State street, where Mr. Johnson plans to open an up-to-date women's ready to wear store about March 15, was started Monday. The new store will be known as Johnson's. Mr. Johnson, just home from a buying trip to California, said he would hurry extensive remod eling of his new building with the view of being ready for opening in three weeks. Mr. Johnson will go south again this week-end to complete his purchasing. In addition to ready-to-wear the store will handle millinery, under wear, hosiery and corsets. From six to ten salespeople will be em ployed. "I firmly believe much of the trade which rightfully belongs to saiem goes now to Portland," commented Mr. Johnson concern ing the opening of his store. "It will be our purpose to try to re capture some of this trade. Wo will have an up-to-the-minute stock of quality merchandise. You may depend upon it that our prices will be right and that they will be the same to all custom ers." Remodeling of the storeroom begun this week end, will divide fhe property into two thoroughly modern store sites, with Johnson's occupying the room in the west side of the building. Both stores will have the latest type of store fronts. Mr. Johnson said a number of business firms had approached him to rent the other room but to date he has not decided upon a tenant. 2 Autos Collide On Salem Street An auto collision at the corner of Court and High streets Mon day morning quickly drew a large crowd to view the wreck age. A Ford touring car driven by E. N. Peetz, Salem, struck the rear of a Ford roadster driven by G. R. Alcott of Junction City. The touring car was south-bound and the roadster west-bound. The Peets car was whirled completely around and had a front wheel broken off. The Alcott car was notbadly damaged. OH 1ILDIN6 GfiFJTLV IMPflOVFD STANDARD ETHYL for WINTER DRIVING STAHoaao oil comvamt or can fohi at RED, WHITE .lie OREGON STATESMAN. Safaa, Saltm Hets fWleleule Qaetatteas) CrmatorriM. bz .4.50 Apples, local! BeAofies T .1JO J.SO .0.25 -US oaathaa Grime GokUa . Yellow Katrtoaa .1.75 Deliciom, extra faaer Spitxenberr, extra fancy Bananas. Ik. . Oat Dromedary, SS, 10-ea. pkga. uosa a rrnee. i Texas Graaefrait .6.00 7.50 J.00O5.J5 8.75 Conk Eoaer, sew erop Lemons, Calif. Orange a. Navels 80s lOO's 126'i J. 150's 176't SOO'S SIS's 252's .4.25 .4.75 -5.00 -S.0O -6.50 .7.60 -8.00 .8.00 .8.00 -6.50 SSS's Cecoaaats, sack Varatablas ( Wholesale Quotations) Brassela Sproott, lb. 9n Cauliflower. Calif. Celery. Calif., crate 7.50 Uos. 1.75 Spinach, local, crate Parsnips, lb. .8.75 .OS Rutabacas. lb. .02 Buncoed vegetables, per dos. baacbes larrots 90 Beet 90 Tnrripi go Radishes Parsley Onions , 60 Garlie. lb. California Tomato. In .5.00 Onions, Yakima, Globe J.75 02 Local onions. Ib. - Lettuce California, Imperial Valley 4.25-5.00 Sacramento 4.00 Caenmberc, hothouse. L.10 to 1.85 Csbbare, lb. 04 05 Rhubarb, hot bouse Peas. Calif. 14 to 3.75 85 20-lb. box 2.75 Green Peppers, lb. Hubbard Sqaash. Ib. arblehead squasn Pumpkins. Ib. .OS .03 OS 04 Danish Squeak Southern Yama. SO-lb. box Artichokes, doses -8.50 .1.50 Potatoes. Kxsal L. .02 tt Yakima, per cwt. 2.71 to 2.00 ret (Retail Quotations) Calf meaL 25 lbs. 1.85 Scratch, ton anon Corn, whole, ton -44.00 .46.00 S4.00 .84.00 4.00 -68.00 Cracked and around Mill ran. ton Bran, ton Egg ssash 6666668.. .66666. With milk SeTs (Buy ins; Price) Extras Mediums ..25 .22 Poultry (Buying Price) Stare 1215 07 20-22 .17-20 Roosters, eld Hea-les . Mediums Butterfat (Baying Prices) Wholesale Butter Butterfat .38 Prints . .86 .37 Cartons flutter (Retail Quotations) Prints . -88 ..89 Cartons Grain and Hay (Burins Price) Wbeat, western red -SO ..92 Soft white, bu. Oats, gray, bu. 50 47 .82.00 White, bu. Barley, ton Hay, Retain Price uata an. vetch Clover 18.00 to 24.00 .18.00 to 24.00 Alfalfa ...22.00 to 80.00 Dressed Keats (Buying Price) Veal, top -15 .IS Hogs, top Wool and Mobals -Tedium Coarse .80 -27 25 Lamb's wool General Markets GENEBAXi MAXXBTa CHICAGO GBAIH CHICAGO, Feb. 24 (AP) In a sen sational eollapse of all frain prices to day, wheat suffered a drop of 7 8-8 cents a bushel, outdoing records going back 15 years-. Whirlwind selling rnshee and ex treme dearth of buyers tumbled wheat slues-down to 56 cents a bushel below the season's top figures, barely ticaping the eld time land mark of SI a bushel here, but hitting it squarely at Kansas City. Reports of threatened exhaustion of storage facilities, with no adequate quick export outlet tin sight, appeared to hare nearly demoralised the wheat trade, forc ing corn, oats and rye Into upsets of ell previous low price records this season. Fluctuating wildly, Chicago wehat trad ing closed excited, 8 1-8 to 6V4 cents a bushel lower than Friday finiah. Corn closed 2 8-8 to 8 1-8 cents down and oats 7-8 to 1 cents off. PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 24 (AP) wneit futures Open High 109 109 i H1H 1U Close 105 .104 108 109 Mir Hym July Sep 109 108 H Ultt 111 Cash. sarkats Wheat Big Bend bluestem, hard white 91:15; soft white, western white. 11.04; bard winter, northern spring, western rede. 91.02. Oats No. 2 88 lb. white, 982.50. Barley No. 2 45 lb. B. W. 833. Corn No. 8 Eastern, yellow corn 835. Millrun standard 929. POULTRY PORTLAND, Ore.. Feb. 94 (AP) Dressed poultry turkeys, fancy tome, 20e; hens, 2Se; No. 2, 24e; eepona, 80c DAIRY PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 84 (AP) & BLUE DEALEES S.7S S.S0 4.7 Oregon, Tnesday Morning, Febrnary 25, 1930. v im azeliaan. mat nicest Butter: extras 87. standards 86. n firsts 94. firsts 81. Eggs: axtraa to 29; fresh mediums 29 U 37. VEGETABLES PORTLAND, Ore- Peb. 24 (AP) Vt re tables: Cabbage, per ewt. 9 95. Lettuce, per crate. California."-12. 7 5 to 88. Tomatoes. Mexican, 94.50 per lug. Tomatoes, hothouse, 25 te 80c Cucum bers. Denver, 93.2S dosen. Asparagus, 25e pound. Green peas Texas, 15c pound. New potatoes. Tlorida, 2e Pd Splnacb, California. 98 to 8.25 crate. Brussels Sprouts. 18 U 17e. Potatoes, Gems. Xo. 1 grade, 92.75 to 93.50. arrr.x BUTTSFAT PORTLAND, Ore.. Feb. 24 (AP)--ilk Kaw milk (4 er cent), 92.80 to 92.40 ewt.. delivered Portland, less 1 per cent. Butterfat. statiooa. 29c; track. 81e; deliveries in Portland, S3e. HAT PORTLAND, Ore- Feb. 24 ( AP) Hay Buying prices, fob. Portland: Al falfa. 928 to 23.50 per ten; valley tim othy. 920.50 to 21; Eastern Oregon tim othy 928 to 33.50; clover, 920; oat bay, 819; oats and vetch, 319.50 to 29; straw, $8 per ton. P BUTT 8, VEGETABLES PORTLAND. Ore- Feb. S4 (AP) Fruits and vegetablea: Fresh fruits Oranges, naTel, 840 to 7.75; grapefruit, Texas. 96.75 to 7.50; Florida 96.25 to 7; limes, 5 dozen earton, 92.50 ; bananas, 6 to 6.H e pound. Lemons, California, 86.50 to 8. Cranberries Late Howes. 83.40 to 8.50 per box; Cape Cod, 83 bushel box; Eastern, $15 barrel. Cucumbers Hot house27 to 30o pound; Mexican, 94 to 4.50 lug. repacked. Onion Selling price to retailers: Sets. 5 to 6H cents; Oregon, gl.65 to 2.00 eentral. Fresh vegetables Selling price: Let tuce. Imperial valley. 92.25 to 3; peas. 14 to 15 cents pound. Celery California, $1.40 to 1.75 dosen, 95-50 to 6s. crate; Oregon hearts, $1.25 dosen bunches. Rhubarb Hothouse, extra fancy. $2.25: fancy, 920; choice, 8L50 per 20 .'pound boa. Peppers Bell, 25 to 27 He pound. Cauliflower Bosebarg brocccJjs 75 cents to 91.85 crate; California. 75 cents to 91 25 Table potatoes Defcchutes Perns. 88.10 to 8.25; Yakima. $2.75 to 8 ewt.; western Oregon. 92.25 to 2.50. Sweet potatoe California, nominal, 6 cents per pound; southern ytms, 93.25 crate. LXVESTOC PORTLAND. Ore.. JPeb. 24 (AP) Cattle and calves. Opening fairly active; steers and she-stock 25 to 50 cents high er: A few vealera 91 higher; receipts eattle 1400. ealvea 300. Steers. 110-1300 lbs.. $11.50 to 12.00; good, 11.50 to 12.00; medium 10.00 to 11.50; common 9.00 to 10.00. Heifers, good 10.25 to 10.76; common to medium, 7.50 te 10.25. Cows, good 8.25 to 8.65; common to mediaim 6.50 to 9.25; low cutter, 4.00 to 6.50. Bulls (yearlings ex eluded) 8.00 to 8.60; cutter to medium 7.00 to 8.00. Calves, medium to choice 8.50 to 10.60; cull to common 6.50 to 8.50. Vejtlers, milk fed, good to choice 11.00 to 13.00; medium 9.00 to 11.00; eull to eommoa 7.00 to 9.00. Hogg. Aetive: Killing classes 15 to 35 cents higher than last week's close or steady with last Monday; feeders in eben. 25 to 40 cents higher; receipt 3050; including 197 through and 616 di rect or on contract. Heavy weight. 910.00 to 11.50; medi um weight, 910.50 to 11.85; light weight, 911.76 to 12.00; light lights, 910.75 to 11.85. Packing sows, 99.00 to " 10.00. Slaughter pigs, 910.50 to 11.85. reeder and stocker pigs. 911.00 to 12.00. (Soft or oily hoga and roasting pigs excluded in above quotations.) Seep and lambs. No early trading: Re ceipt 650, including 297 on contract. Lambs, 84 lbs, down, 99.75 to 10.50; 84 to 92 lbs- 89.50 to 10.25; medium 89.00 to 9.75; all weights, common 97.60 tot 9.00. Yearling heifers. $6.50 te 8.60. Ewes, medium to choice 95.00 te 96.50; 120 150 lbs.. 94.00 to 6.00; all weights, eull and common 92.00 to 4.00. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that I have impounded the following de scribed dogs in compliance with the provisions of Ordinance No. 1404, to-wit: One mouse color male Pit bulldog. One female bird dog, Irish setter and Span iel. The above described dogs will be killed if not redeemed by own ers on or before February 29, 1930. as provided in said Ord inance. W. S. LOW, Street Commissioner. Dated February 24, 1930. F.5,26,27,28, M l With Ten of the Leading Automobile of Salem Cooperating Never Such a Selection Offered in Salem Seethe Classified Pages of This Paperior Lists Call at State Motors, Inc. Otto J. Wilson Wood-Wheatoh Motors Inc. Valley Motor Co. W. Li Anderson Inc. Bonesteele Motor Co. a - NOTICE IS , HEREBY GIVEN That the undersigned as Guardian of the estate of Georglna Scott, an Incompetent Person, by Tirtue of an order duly issued oi i of the County Court of the State of Ore gon, for the County of Marion on February 10, 1930. will sell at private sale at the Ladd Bus Bank, in the City of Salem, in Marion County, Oregon, on or aft er March 12, 1930, all of the right, title, interest and estate which said ward has in and to Lot 2 In Block 2 o. Frickey's Addition to the City of Sa lem, Marion County, Oregon. Said property will be sold on the following terms: At least $250.00 in cash at the time of sale and the balance of the amount bidden to be paid in cash upon the confirmation of the sale by said County Court. Said Bale will be made subject to the confirmation of said Court Dated this 11th day of Febru ary, 1930. LADD & BUSH TRUST COMPANY By JOS. H. ALBERT, Trust Officer. As Guardian of -the Estate of said Ward. JAS. G. HELTZEL, Attorney for Guardian, Salem, Oregon. Date of First Put'ication: Feb ruary 11. 1930r Date of Last Publication: March 11, 1930. Fll, 18, 25, M4, Jl SALEM VARIETY J5TORE Stock of Notions, Variety GoodB located at Salem, Ore., will be offered for sale by sealed bids. Bids will be opened at 11 o'clock on March 3rd. 1930. This stock inventories $9610.00, fixtures $1390.00. Certified check for ten per cent of amount of bid must ac company bid. Stock may be in spected Feb. 27-18, Mar. 1. Right reserved to reject any or all bids. The Adjustment Bureau, 471 Pit- tock Block, Portland, Oregon. F. 2. M. 2. Inc. IN iHE COUNTY COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF MARION. In the Matter of the Guardianship of GEORGINA SCOTT, An Incompetent Person. No. 7383. PROPOSALS FOR WOOD The Oregon State Board of Control will receive sealed bids oh 2870 cords (more or less of 4 ft. wood) for the state Institutions at Salem. In this amount Is 200 cords of oak wood. Bidders may quote on first growth fir, second growth fir, or large slabwood, and may bid on all or any portion of amount needed. Prices to be f. o. b. in stitutions and yarded. Delivery Easy Way to Get Rid of DANDRUFF! Now yon can get rid of dan druff just by washing your hair. Start today using this remark able discovery Fitch's liandruff Remover Shampoo. Quickly it will banish every trace of dandruff, every bit of dirt, grease, oil and grime. And your hair will take on a new lite, a new lustre, in the twinkling of an eye! " Perry's Drug Store 115 S. Commercial St. guarantees these results. This Is The Time To Hundreds of Used Cars Now on Display Be Thrifty and Buy a Good Used Car one oS the Sollovinc cloalcs'o to be made between April 15 and October 1, 1930. Specifications and blanks for bidding will be furnished upon application to the undersigned. Bids will be opened at 11 A. M. February 26, 1930, and most be accompanied by certified check in the sum of 10 per cent of total amount bid, made payable to Carle Abrams, Secretary of Ore gon State Board of Control, which, sum will be held by the Board as a guarantee that the bidder will enter into a contract to furnish the amount awarded. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids, or to accept any part of a bid. CARLE ABRAMS, Secretary Oregon- State Board of Control, Capital Building, Sa lem, Oregon. Feb. 19-2 5th IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR MARION COUNTY. In the Matter of the Guardianship of Gertrude E. Kahut, Minor. NOTICE Notice Is hereby given that by virtue of ai order of the County Court of the State of Oregon, for Marion County made and entered of record volume 41 of the Pro bate Journal of said County on the 24th day of February 1930, duly empowering and licensing Lucy M. Kahut as guardian of the person and estate of the above named Gertrude .E. Kahut, a mi nor, to sell said real property be longing to minor in said order, described, the said Lucy M. Ka hut, from and after 10:00 A. M. on the 25th day of March, 1930 at the office of M. Clifford Moyni han, 210-211 Oregon Building, Salem, Oregon, will proceed to sell at private sale the said pre mises described as follows, to- W Beginning at a polit 14.744 chains North lSVEast from the Southeast corner of the Peter Bo nln Donation Land Claim in Township S South Range 2 West Children hate to take medicine as a rule, but every child loves the taste of Castoria. And this pure vegetable preparation is just as good as it tastes; just as bland and harmless as the recipe reads. !(The wrapper tells you just what Castoria contains.) When Baby's cry warns of colic, a few drops of Castoria has him soothed, asleep again in a jiffy. Nothing is more valuable in diar rhea. When coated tongue or bad breath tell of constipation, invoke its gentle aid to cleanse and regu late a child's bowels. In colds or children's diseases, use it to keep the system from clogging. Your doctor will tell you Castoria Marion Garag . Douglas McKay Chevrolet Col F. W. Pettyjohn Coi Fitzge rald Motor of the Willamette Meridian in Marion Countyt Oregon, and run ning thence West .782 chains thence North 13' East 15.13 chains to an iron bar in the North line of said claim; thence South 83 degrees 30' East along said North line 6.827 chains to a stone in the Northeast corner o!' the same; thence South 13' West along the East line of said claim 14.35$ chains to .the point of be ginning, containing 10.00 acres of land, more or less, in the Northeast corner of the Peter Bonin D. L. C. in Township , South Range 2 West, in Marion County, Oregon. Terms of sale: Cash in hand. Dated at Salem, Oregon, this 21st day of February, 1930. LUCY M. KAHUT, Guardian of the Person and Estate of Gertrude E. Kahut, Minor. M. Clifford Moynihan, Attorney for said Guardian. F.25, M.4-11-18 NOTICE -OTVAPPOIXTMEXT OF ADMINISTRATOR WITH THK WILL ANNEXED. 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 Marlon, as Administrator with the. will annexed of the es tate of Emeline K. Davis, de ceased, and that she has duly qualified as such Administrator with the will annexed; all per sons having claims against the estate of said decedent are here by notified to- present the same, duly verified, tojne, it my offkp, 203 Oregon Building, Salem, Mar ion County, Oregon, within eix months from the date of this no tice. Dated at Salem, Oregon, lhs' 28th day of January, 1930. RONALD C. GLOVER. Administrator with the will an nexed of the estate of Emeliso K. Davis, deceased. J28-F4-11-18-25 Reserves a place in the famil medicine cabinet untU your chili is grown. He knows it is safe for the tiniest baby; effective for a bojr in his teens. With this special children remedy handy, you need never t risk giving a boy or girl medicine meant for grown-ups. Castoria is soIdin every drug tore; the genuine always bears Chas. H. Fletcher's signature. Dealers today eCo. - Sherwin lip !'ir " "n-,i'r- for it i J-: I ' - 4