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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1932)
PAGE B5GHT The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Saturday Blornlnjr, August 27, 1932 to OF8S Sh Another ...... Vic&my; Wfuft HnRGIH GROWS BY HALF E1E Portland Jumps on Bryan For Five Runs in 4th, .Then Adds 2 More COAST LEAGUE -W.L.PeiJ W. L. let. FortlaaS 86 63.581 Sacraat. -73 75 .49? Seattle .8 79 .463 Holly. M5.558 Baa Fra. SO S .5521 Oakland ,88(15.426 Lai An. 81 6? .547 Miatioa ..5J1.S81 PORTLAND. Ore.. Aug. 26 - AP) Portland defeated Sacra mento. 7 to 2. In tonight's ball game Here. Bill Shores, Portland flinger ' who last week struck out 15 Se attle batters In one game for a Bew Coast night game record, continued on his fanning spree, sending ,10 Sacramento players back to the , bench ; with their bats dented, by nothing more serious than fouls. The. Portland Ducks salted the game away in tho fourth inning .with a five-run cluster, then add ed two more in the sixth. Sacra monto collected both of Its runs in the sixth inning. Sacramento 2 8 4 Portland 7 14 1 Bryan and Wirts; Shores and Palmisano. Rookie Hits Homers SEATTLE, Aug. 26 (AP) - Carl Maggert, recruit left fielder for the Tribe most of the season. slammed out his third home run clout in two days as the Indians won the series opener from Oak land, S to 3. Hal Haid, Tribe hnrler, scattered the Oaks' six hits. Maggert s circuit blow came In the third after Don Johnson had singled. The ball broke a light bulb used In night, baseball deep in left field. Oakland 3 6 Seattle 5 7 Joiner and Kainiondi; Haid and Cox. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 26 Mission 6 ' 8 Lou Angeles 13 21 Osborne, Chamberlain and Mc Isaacs; Moss, Fitzke and Camp bell, Cronln. 11 INS AHEAD AMERICAN LEA QUE W. Ij. Fct. W. I,. Prt, New T. 8 87 .699 Detroit 63 58 .521 PhiladaL 77 49 .6111 St. Louia 55 67.451 Washing. 70 58 .565 Chica(0 88 82 .817 Cleve 70 55 .580 Boston .83 91 .266 PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 26 (AP)-r-The Athletics. pushed orer a run In the ninth to break tie and defeat St. Louis, 5 and 4 today. Grove, Simmons .and Fdxx had homers for the A's. Foxx's clout being his 47th of the season. St. Louis :.4 9 0 Philadelphia ..5 12. 1 Blaeholder, Stewart and Fer rell; Grove and Cochrane. Babe Holding Even NEW. YORK. Aug. 26 (AP) Babe Ruth hit his 37th home run of the season and Lou Geh rig his 29 th today to give the Yankees a 4 to 2 victory orer Cleveland. Johnny Allen pitched a four-hit game for his eighth straight triumph. Cleveland 2 4 1 New York 4 8 S Ferrell and L. Sewell; Allen and Dickey. Red Hose Beat White BOSTON, Aug. 26 (AP) Boston made It two In a row by defeating Chicago, 11 to 8. today although outhlt, 18 to 13. Chicago 8 18 1 Boston .11 13 Gaston, Gallivan, Chamberlain, Faber and Berry; Durham, Boer ner, Kline and Tate. inn win TORONTO. Ont. Aug. 26 (AP) For the third time in aa many years, Margaret Rarief, Philadelphia girl, won the worn en's 10-mile professional mara thon swim in lake Ontario to day. Churning Into the lead before the first mile had been covered. Miss Ravler steadily Increased her advantage and won first prize money of S3000 by nearly IS minutes and 1S0O yards from Evelyn Armstrong of Detroit, the runner-up. Hiss Armstrong's prize money was S1&C0. Third place and S700 went to May Looney - of Warren. Ohio: fourth and $500 to Dorothy Na- levalko.i Glen Cove. N. Y.: fifth and 1200 to Ruth Tower Cor am of Toronto; sixth and SI 00 vo Kuta Downing. Toronto. Miss Ravier's time today, five ours, zz minutes, 18 seconds was far slower than last rear wnen she won m.4 56:44 4-10 Times for the other leaders were Miss Armstrong S:3 7: OS; Miss Looney, 5:42:39: Miss NalevaJ ko. 1:19:38; Miss Corsan. 6:03:- 21 and Miss Downing 6:08:29. T STEELE BEATS MARSHALL HARRISBURG. Pa... Aug. 26 (AP) Ray Steele of Glendale, Calif., threw George Floyd Mar shall of Los Angeles, with a body slam after 1?. minutes and 10 seconds of wrestling tonight Steele weighed US: Marshall tit - i on wmm The 6' Walloper from Worcester" """""".'"in" " ' ." "" LOU HAS THE Torso . of A HEAVY WEIGHT AMD THE LEGS OF A . Ply wei Ghr! JIMMY -SHAMUS" McLAR NIN, whom sports writers are wont to refer to as "the might iest fighter of his weight and inches in ring history" and as the "Baby Faced Kid from Vancouver," is in New York begging for a fight. Sounds a bit incredible, bat it's true. Jimmy, you know, or perhaps yon missed the news recently, receipted for a fine pasting at the capable fists of Lou Brouillard, erstwhile eh amp of the welterweights, in a fif teen round match in New York. It was "Shamus's" second defeat and it changed his plans consider ably. McLarnin figured to return home after the Brouillard win and come back to New York later in the summer for a title bout with Cham pion Jackie Fields or with his per ennial opponent Billy Petrolic Af ter that Jimmy planned to retire from the ring wars. Txt now, soundly trounced by Bronillaru, Jimmy is yelling for a return match and it can't take place too soon for him. He feels that the year's lay ANDY SEES s hs ( V r vBsiraoK A BAD m;- !f bTy.'MM JKijrpASTMG FROM 71 ffAKfj0m f HE UJAMTS i y ff 1 A eETureM vr J -5l eour with x isjj jJjj Bullets Buzz at Bandits Attack His Train ORIENT NO PARADISE Chinese bandits bullets buzzed i close to the head of Andy Peter son, Salem's premier baseball player, recently in the trouble zone of Manchuria, it was learned here when Frank Bashor receiv ed a letter describing his experi ences. Andy, who Is pitching and doubling as outfielder and slugger on a barnstorming team in the orient, has now returned to peace ful Japan; but while In the w&r tom region north of Harbin, he didn't miss the sordid sight of distressed Mancnonkuo; neither dLl he Jass up the-thrills of ac tual .warfare. With, a vividness hinting that he could hold his own as a war correspondent if that occupation appeared to have more future than , major league pitching, Andy describes his experiences: "This trip into Manchuria and Korea has been one I will never forget, but even at that I am cer tainly glad to be leaving there for the dust and dirt and filth was beginning to get me down. Too, even though we were given a shot in the arm tor cholera, it is not so pleasant to live in a country where people are dying with such a disease. . . . ..On the. evening of August 1 we took the night train for Dairen and believe me it was a hair rals "About 11 o'clock I went to bed. About 2: SO a. m., however, I was awakened and found the train had stopped and all the lights were out For a few-seconds couldn't figure out where I was or why X was there. "But Just about that time came to my senses in a hurry; for almost' directly over my head on top of the car a machine gun was turned loose and contlnaed to pour forth for about a minute straight r "Outside all around the train machine guns were firing, rifles were shooting, and pistols were la action. Bandits were raiding! "I was perfectly content to Just lie there and listen because doubt if I coull have moved Just then if X had tried. After a few seconds, however; X got np enough nerve to peek cut .of tha window. By HARDIN BURNLEY , ' mm&mrimxm: V V V I"il5if.5?t,:.: - t.r,:.- off before the Brouillard meeting didnt do him much good and he is certain that he can defeat the for mer welter champion in a return match. This young man Brouillard, billed as the "Walloper from Worcester," is quite a fighter in his own right He won the welterweight title from Jack Thompson, but held It only for a few months, losing to Jackie Fields in Chicago by a decision which, to many, had an odor reminiscent of the stockyards. It is hardly prob able that Fields will give him an other crack at the crown, for Jackie, after the fight in Chicago, privately remarked that if he never faced Lou in the ring again he would be happy. Brouillard is a converted port sJder. Contrary to the general opin ion he is not a natural southpaw, bat tamed around to the awkward stance following a bout in which several ribs on his left side were fractured. To protect the weakened members Lou boxed with right hand extended instead of the left He is WARFARE "All I could see though, was the dim outline of a small railroad station, fortified with sandbags, and a soldier lying on the ground about 10 feet from the car firing his rifle. "Someone tried to break into our car,' which was locked. Who ever it was Just about battered down the door; but Just about then the train started backing up and soon we were moving right along. We backed up to a station where there were soldiers and stayed there until daylight "In the meantime an armored car with soldiers was sent back to the scene of action to help de fend the station, which, we after wards learned, was being attack ed by some 1200 bandits, who were trying to get the station master and hold him for ransom. They -were unsuccessful, however. and after an hoar, and a half of fighting, retired. "We also learned that all means of communication had been eat before the raid started. Too, the engineer on our train had to fire his own engine because the Chin ese fireman quit when the raid started." BEATEN IT EUK ' The Women's team of the Sa lem Golf club, numbering 25 play ers, was defeated by the Eugene Country club team at Eugene Fri day. 47 points UT27H. Mrs. Oliver Locke of the Salem team won the guest prise for low score. Members of the Salem team re ported that they were enjoyably entertained with a luncheon and enjoyed their visit to the Eugene eoursa. ; v. Those who made the- trip were Mesdames Baker Bonsettle Garn- Jobst, Gtllingham. Hlxon, Hussey, Hurley, Hnley, Heinleln. W. A Johnson, George Johnson, J a e k Johnston, Kay Locke. Wayne Lod- er, Olinger, Pound, MeElhaney, Rltner, Sharkey, Simmons, Guy sin a husky youngster with the torso of a heavyweight and the legs and hips of a feather. While not a one-punch knockout artist he can peg punches heavy enough to hurt and make op ponents respect him. Proof that he can take it was brought out in the McLarnin bout when he stood up under Jimmy's heavy smashes and crowded in for more. Lou doesn't fight in the accepted southpaw style, using more of a square stance when facing as op ponent His only concession to the style made famous by Lou Tendler. former lightweight star of Phila delphia, is a slight turn of the right side, as shown in the above cartoon, and a slight advance of the right foot as he shuffles into action. He throws a powerful left hand blow to Ue body, which, incidentally, was a deciding factor in his win over McLarnin. He's a tough bomb re, this French Canadian youngster, and he Is going somewhere in his chosen profession. CtanitM. UJI. Kfaat raatwu Sjatat. ha. era COMMENTS CURTIS Just as If they did It oa pur pose to show us up, about half of the pinch hitters in the big leagues imacked out hits Thursday. Also we were re minded of various pinch hit ting feats. Including that of Fltzpatrick of Portland who ap parently couldn't be put out -when he assumed that role the first part of this season. There are those fellows who thrive Just because of the extra pressure put on them such as the call to pinch hit. But we have watched box scores for a long time and have seen a good many ball games, and with that and the world series records we unearthed yesterday, still Insist that lt'a a tough spot and a long shot gam ble. O Crews of mea going around town with paint brushes, mark ing the curbs ia front of hous es, remind us of something out of the bible it's a bit vague but as we recall It was a highly serious matter having to do with the passover or something. Anyway they didn't pasa over our lot without leaving a daub of white paint, and whatever it means we're elected. We hope the athletic manage ment at Salem high has taken of ficial notice of the concrete-like surface of the baseball diamond. Which is also part of the gridiron. at Olinger field. It will take sev eral loads of sawdust, or maybe some blasting, to get that portion of the field in condition to catch falling grldders without breaking their bones this talL ,r PETE HEBO WIXNER NEW YORK, Aug. 26 (AP) Pete Hebo, Seminole Indian from Florida, easily outpointed Jimmy McNamara, Kaw York welterweight In a six round match at the Long Beach stadium tonight Hebo . weighed 139 pounds; McNamara 141." Smith, Stockwell, Van Welder, Weldmer and Woodmansea. BLAUFUS, WILL III GOLF Fill - aaanaMM ' " 1 Groves Beats Medalist In! 'First Flight Match; Wilting Upset GEARHART. Ore., Aug. II I (AP) Bill Blaufus, Portland. today won his way to . the finals n his fight to retain the Oregon coast championship . by x defeating Ray Isaacs, Portland. 1 up ia the semi-finals here this after noon. He will meet George Will. Portland,-who edged ont an ex tra-hole victory over L. L. Bass-1 nett, Astoria, at the 19th in this afternoon's semi finals, in tomor row's Sl-hole finals. Blaufus came through the quarter, finals this morning with win over Bert Taylor. Long- view, Wash., S and 2, while Will was surprising the gallery by eliminating Dr. O. F. Willing. Portland.,! and 4. Mrs. B. E. Eva. Portland. . de fending champion in the wom en's tournament, continued Into the finals by downing Miss Mar- Ian McDougall, Portland. 6 and 5. Her opponent In tomorrow's 36-hole finals will be Miss Jean Plagemann, Portland, who today defeated Miss Jessie Lasater, Walla Walla, Wash., 7 and 6. Millard Groves of Salvia who was eliminated from tne cnam- plonshtp flight in a dose match Thursday, defeated Johnny Boyd of Hood River, who had been the tournament medalist, 1 up Friday in a first flight quarter final match. Today he will play Dr. W. A. Norby, one of Port land's prominent golfers, . In the semi-finals of this flight. XATIOVAX. LEAGUE W. L. Pet W. L. Prt. Chiearo -70 51 .579! Brooklyn 68 60 .524 Pitta 65 60 .520 Fhiladel. 64 64 .500 Boston 63 64 .496 St. Lonla 61 63 .492 New York 59 65 .476 Cineinn. ..53 74 .417 CHICAGO, Aug. 26 (AP) The Cubs made a clean sweep of their three-game series with the Brooklyn Dodgers by scoring nine runs In a third Inning outburst today and taking the final clash, 10 to 4. Homers by Dan Taylor and Hack Wilson accounted for three of the Dodger runs off Lon War- neke. Brooklyn 4 8 2 Chicago 10 15 1 Thurston, Vance, Qulnn, Hel- mach and Lopet, Plclnich; War- neke and Hartnett. Dean Does It Again ST. LOUIS. Aug. 26 (AP) Dizzy Dean turned back New York for the second time in three games as the Cards won the odd game of the series 4 to 2 today. Homers by Hubbel and Ott brought the only tallies as Dean allowed five hits. New York 2 6 2 St. Louis 4 8 0 Hubbell, Walker and Hogan; Dean and Mancuso. Phillies Blanked PITTSBURGH, Aug. 26 (AP) - Leon Chagnon shut out the Phillies today giving the Pirates an 8 to 0 victory. Chagnon limit ed the slugging Phils to seven scattered blows. Philadelphia 0 Pittsburgh 8 7 1 12 0 Collins, Liska and V. Davis; Chagnon and Grace. 6E OPEN TO GIRLS MT. ANGEL. Aug. 26. Plans are now complete for the exten sion of the Mt Angel Junior col lege at the Mt Angel academy, to Include two years of college work for girls, it was announced follow ing the arrival from the east of Rev. Alculn Helbel, O.S.B., rector of the academy. The extension will be effective this year. It will not change the normal achool or other departments, but will admit girls to a branch of the Institution for merly available only to boys. Courses offered to the girls will Include sociology, history, Eng- usn. comparative religion, pay chology, chemistry, biology and modern languages. Plans for courses in pre-nurslng are also being considered. The Northwest Bureau of Standardization will recognize credits received at the Junior college. The faculty of the institution will include Father Alculn Helbel, Rev. Father Vincent Kopper, O. S. B., Ph-D., as well as several sister holding degrees from the University of Oregon. The high school department of Mt Angel academy will open Sep tember 12, and the normal school and Junior college extension on September 19. Registration for Mt. Angel college will be September 14, and classes will start Septem ber 15. HOWELL PICNIC SUNDAY STAYTON, Aug. 26. The an nual homecoming picnic of rest dents of the Howell neighborhood- east of town, will be held on the Howell school grounds Sunday. A basket- dinner will bo served at noon and all are urged to bring well filled- baskets. All former residents of the community are cordially Invited to attend. The afternoon will ba spent with games m i BROOKLYN SERIES COLLEGE WW TO and reminiscing. - I WILL GRAPPLE - J Meet Jack Mitchell of Longriew, who will make his first appearance here Tuesday night in a one hour match with Pat CalUhan of Butte, Mont, preliminary to the Bob Myers -diet Wiles affair. Moreland Puts And Will Oppose Couch in Final of Western Amateur JtOCKFORD COUNTRY CLUB, 111., Aug. 26. (AP) Gus More land, pride of the Texas fairways, and Ira Couch, young Chicago broker, charged into the finals of the western amateur golf cham pionship today. Moreland staged a dramatic comeback in the final seven holes of a 36-hole drive to defeat Char lie Seaver of LosrAngeles, Stan ford university football player, one up. Couch came right behind him with realization of a long awaited ambition in golf a 3 and 2 conquest over Johnny Lehman of Chicago, who escorted him out of the western championship fi nals in 1930. The tussle between Moreland and Seaver was squared six times and wasn't decided until the last putt was downed. Seaver, one down and one to go, arched a per fect shot from behind some spreading trees to land five feet from the pin only to lose his chance for a birdie and a tie match by one Inch. Moreland halved that hole after going off the green with his second it was all over. Quiring Gets Letter From Missing Son DALLAS. Ang. 26 Henry Quiring, elderly Dallas resident Is rejoicing. And reason he has, because he has Just received word of the whereabouts of his son, Thomas Cornelius Quiring, from whom he had not heard since Just before the entry of the United States in the World war. Quiring, the younger, hoping his father might still be alive, re cently wrote a letter to Dallas, from Green River, Wyo., stating that he planned to come here soon. Since hia son wrote that he was about to enlist la the army. Henry Quiring had lost track of him. I During the oast IS years he had followed up all clues to Thomas' whereabouts. - The war depart ment found no record of his son In its files. " Another fruitless due, result ing from a notice inserted in the lost persons column of the Amer ican Legioa monthly, was that the younger Quiring was la Fits i Simmons government hospital at Denver, Colo. Hospital authori ties, however, informed the elder Quiring that his son had never been a patient there. This report was erroneous, as Quiring s son wrote that ho had beea a patient in the Denver hospital. But Henry Quiring is through tracing clues. His son is to bo restored to him. He lost one son in the war. Anaesthetic for Oysters Latest Sciehtiiic Idea ATLANTIC CTTT. N. J.. Aug. U (AP) Mild anaesthetic for oysters, to spare them the pain of I prying open their ahells was sag I tested at the national fishers as- I soclatioa today. : - - "For the sake of humanity as 7 HERE TUESDAY rugged (aa yon can see) wrestler Seaver Out Moreland stood out-as an al- most prohibitive favorite to win ani to consist of General Con the title because of his generally struction. plumbing and heating. Dwer goir ana lournameni ex- perience. Couch's only champion- ship was the western Junior 11 years ago. while Moreland has been rapping at golf's hall of fame several years. He won the trans Mississippi title in his last im portant start PEORIA. 111.. Aug. 26. (AP) Winning their semi - final matches with difficulty today. Mrs. Opal Hill of Kansas City, defending titleholder, and Lucille Robinson of Des Moines, Ia., went into the championship round of the women's western golf tourna- mem. MM. H1U got the jump On Mrs. W. wwt .11. m v : iom wanace oi luisa, uaia., at the first hole and with the excep tion of one bad shot moved stead ily on to a 3 and 2 victory. Miss Robinson was held fairly even for the first nine holes by Mrs. Ray Green of Glendale, Cel., but went to work in earnest at the start of lB nomewaru journey ana aiso won 3 and 2. ell as of economy." said Dr. Vera Koehrlng ,ot Washington, who is a doctor of science in the United States bureau of fisheries. the proper way to open oysters ts to clve an anaesthetic Onenlnr the oyster by roughly prying the tlxhtlv closed shell is eaulvalent to a major operation. HAZEL BREEH WILL KHP1ST0B HAZEL GREEN. Aug. 26. Rev.. 8. E. Long will preach his farewell sermon Sunday at 11 o'clock. This is the close of his second year as pastor of Hazel Green and Hopewell. The com munity regrets that Rev. Long will not remain here. Rev. F. W. Pontius, superintendent of the conference, has advised that Rev. Roy James, now at one of the kane, will be assigned to this charge. The recently elected officers of the Sunday school will be install ed at the session's close. Rev. Long will administer communion following tho preaching service. Officers elected by the Christian Endeavor last Sunday will have installation service In tho evening. ADAMS HOUSE ALTERED ' MOUNTAIN JV1EW. Aug. 26, Extensive alteratlona are being 1 made in the Robert Adams dwell ing which will transform it from a small cottage to a beautifal home. A new kitchen, a bath and a large living room are being add- ea beiow as wall as a whole upper story. Charles 8ch warts and M. Schneller are doing the work. HENS. GET NEW HOME - EVANS VALLEY, Aug. St. Andrew Pederson la having a new 20 by IV feet chicken house built on his poultry ranch bare this week. This will make the third laying house on the Pederson farm. The Pedersons have a flock of 119 hens. Amos Corboase Is su- perlntendlng the bonding Job. BOB H TO TAKEOHWILES Portland cop Wants Winner To Take all, to Prove ' Things to Salem Chet .Wiles, the Portland po- llceman-grappler, has - coma for ward .as the. aeit aspirant to the task of taking Bob Myers, sensa tional . Tillamook' middleweight down a couple of pegs.' They will meet at the armory next Tuesday Bight in a two-hour - match. - It's rather inusaal la" a way. the proposition that Wiles has pat up. Few grapplers are la the game for Just the hop of con quest and glory. For that matter, neither is Wiles. But it happens that Wiles wrestled her once upon a "time and the show didn't paa oat well. The fan's weren't satisfied. The thought that his reputa tion aa a wrestler might bo ra ther unenviable ia Salem has been ' rankling Jn Wiles subcon sciousness for a long time, and was translated into action when Myers and his playmates brought the middleweight class baek Into prominence here. So Officer Wiles got ia touch with the Salem boxing and wrestling commission and offered to wrestle for nothing or winner take all; and Myers, not to be outdone in this matter of gen erosity, accepted the winner take all idea. Wiles furthermore pledg ed himself never to ask for an other bout here if be doesnt win this one. Which, in view of Mey ers' known ability, is sumpln'. Another of those frequent inno vations hatched up by the com mission Is scheduled for Tues day night. The posters announce it as "guest night" but don't reveal what that means. It sounds, however, as though some body might get something for next to nothing. Jack Mitchell of Longview and Pat Callahan of Butte, Mont, will meet In a one-hour preliminary. Both appear to be tough eggs and they ought to battle, as the winner will get some more busi ness here later. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Separate sealed proposals will be received at the office of the undersigned up to 10 a. m., Sep tember 2, 1932, for the construc tion of a two story reinforced con crete hosnital atrnctnre. .r-hJ- tort's estimat 150.000 or less. and electrical work for the State institution for Fehl Minded, lo- cated about seven miles S. EL. of Salem, Oregon. A certified check or bidder's bond Is to accompany the bid In an amount eqaal to ten per cent of the bid and drawn to the order of William Einxig, secretary, Ore gon State Board of Control, to guarantee that the bidder will en ter Into a contract and execute the required bond; same shall be for- titA t th nrnn Rt.t muni of Control if award of contract la made to bidder and he or they ghali fail to enter into a contract I ,nd fnmfah th rawinlraut within 10 from th dat nt i award Contractor will accept the terms of the Workmen's Compensation Act unless other arrangements are made with the board. Plans and specifications may be obtained from F. A. Legge. Archl- tect. 1499 state atrt nr lon and Kenneth C. Legge, Archi tect, 807 Spalding Building, Port land. Oregon, upon deposit of 110.00. They may also bo viewed at office of the undersigned. Bidder's Pre-qaaliflcatlon state ment will be necessary where the bid Is in excess of $10,009.00. The light Is reserved to accept or au bias or to waive any in lormanuee m mas WILLIAM EINZIO. Secretary Oregon SUto Board of Control. Capitol Bunding. Salem. Oregon. A-lt-31-34-27 NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE MENT Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has filed la the Coun ty Court of the State of Oregon tor the County of Marlon, duly verified Final Account as Admin istratrix estate of Doyle B. Smith, deceased, and that said Court has fixed Monday, the 29th day of Au gust 1932. at the hour of 10 o'clock A. M. of said day. aa the time, and the County Court Room in the County Court House, at Sa lem. Marloa County. Oragoa. aa the place for hearing said final account and all objections thereto. Dated at Salem. Oregon, this CORA A. SMITH. Administratrix. MOYN1HAN & THOMPSON Attorney's for Said Estate. 210 Oregoa Bldg Salem, Ore. J10-A-6-U-29-27 r? ' ' '