Polk County observer., July 06, 1915, Image 2

THE POLK COUNTY OBSERVER, TUESDAY. JULY 6, 1915.
falkCIoirJhscwt
Published Each Tuesday and Friday.
Office 617-619 Court Street
Telephone Main 19
BY LEW A. GATES.
Subscription Rates.
One Tear $1.60
Six Months 76
Three Months 40
No subscription taken unless paid
for in advance. This is imperative.
Entered as second-class matter In
the Postoffice at Dallas, Oregon.
OluD ADVICE.
Admitting the necessity for official
vigilance and organized charitable ef
fort to protect friendless girls who
flock to the larger cities, looking for
an opportunity to earn a living. A
metropolitan newspaper at the same
time suggests that if girls could be
made to understand the desperate
chances they take when they start on
an adventure of this kind fewer of
them would undertake the risk. Dis
cussion of this question has been re
vived by the recent case of an eighteen-year-old
girl who drifted to the
city and was picked up by the police
just in time to save her from a seri
ous predicarnent. The only accom-
plishments claimed by the girl was an
ability to "sing a little and dance a
lot," which are not especially valuable
qualifications for earning a living in a
complex city. The best advice to such
young women is to stay in their home
towns until they have acquired the
ability to earn a living in a big city
by useful service.
It scarcely would seem necessary to
offer such advice to girls for their
common sense should tell them the
same thing In the first place. Never
theless, it is necessary to not only of
fer, but to constantly repeat such
warnings, simply because a certain
proportion of, country girls and girls
from smaller towns and cities insist
on flocking to the big cities, appar
ently thinking that anyone can get
work and make a living where work
is so abundant. Perhaps this shows
a lack of common sense, but this de
ficiency merely adds to the danger of
the girls instead of offering a solu
tion of the real question Involved.
And because of this condition it is es
sential to repeatedly impress on green
and unsophisticated girls, as well as
on their parents and natural protect
ors, that a big city is a poor place
for any strange girl who has no
friends to guide and advise her, and
to provide a stopping place while
she looks for employment. Nor should
any girl go to a big city under the
delusion that she can pick her work
or secure a position without any spec
ial qualifications for rendering useful
service. For a girl to set out with
such idea is to court disaster, yet
many do it, strange as it may seem,
and they often pay the almost inev
itable penalty.
moving some of the handicaps under
which the small grower labors. More
than a year ago the Santa Fe line
bad so organized Its facilities that It
was able to urge smaller growers ev
erywhere along its lines to pool their
fruit and vegetable crops for shipment
(n carload lots. The railway irt
pany, in fact, encouraged this for. . ..I
co-operation among small growers to
the extent of sending out speakers to
advise farmers regarding the success
of such co-operative effort in securing
carload rates in other lines and other
sections. The effort was fairly suc
cessful in many fruits and vegetables,
and, with last year's experience as a
guide, the results of this year are
likely to be still more gratifying.
Through such co-operation great
quantities of produce which the small
producer cannot afford to ship alone
can become parts of carload lots at
rates which small shippers can stand,
and which, as parts of fast freight
trains, can reach market as unspoiled,
even if not as wholly fresh, as fruits
or vegetables shipped in refrigerator
cars. And the ultimate consumer,
who is always the goat of all wasteful
management, will rise up and call
blessed all who have contributed to
ward giving him the good things of
life at a smaller cost.
SPOTTING THE PLOTTERS.
It is estimated that the government
authorities are "on the trail" of cer
tain Americans suspected of aiding
and abetting Huerta in the latter's al
leged effort to foment a new revolu
tionary movement In Mexico. It is
claimed that for Weeks certain Mexi
can followers of Huerta have main
tallied an active organization, with
headquarters at El Paso but with con
nections at New York and other east
ern points. It further is claimed that
certain American citizens are closely
connected with the schemes and plans
which have been discussed and ar
ranged by this Huerta "Junta," and
that American financial backing has
been furnished to help along these
plana. And the federal government
has set about the task of ferreting out
this alleged conspiracy and proposes
to make an example of any citizen
found guilty of violating the neutrali
ty laws in bo flagrant a manner.
It is to be hoped the government
will push this Investigation with vlg
or and thoroughness, and will thereby
get at the bottom of this Huerta plot
.that has been frustrated by the timely
arrest of Huerta before he could Join
the other conspirators on Mexican
soil. The allegation previously has
been made that American plotters,
actuated by motives of self-Interest,
have persistently meddled in the af-
f al rs of M ex ico and are large I y re
sponsible for the present conditions of
strife and turmoil In that country
Not only Is such conduct a plain viola
tion of American laws, but It reveals
a surprising lack of patriotism en the
part of those who thus have sought
to nullify and frustrate the govern
ment's efforts to restore peace and
. order In the neighboring republic.
Heretofore It has been difficult to se
cure evidence against these suspected
plotters, but this time the task may
prove more easy. And If any Ameri
can, or any ring of Americans. Is
found to have been guilty In the
manner specified, prompt and ample
punishment should be Inflicted on the
miscreants.
PRODUCER AXD COXSVMER.
Refrigerator car service Is still be
yond the means of small fruit grow
ers, says the Globe-Democrat. Only
the larger producers can avail them
selves of thst means of shipping per
ishable goods to market. The pro
gress of Invention and the utilisation
of economies to be effected by close
organisation In corporation manage
ment may yet place the cost of re
frigerator service with In the reach of
many more growers than now.
In the meantime railway corpora
tions are overlooking no means of re-
NEW NAVY PLAN.
A reorganization of the United
States navy that creates in that ser
vice a general staff that is comparable
in all essentials to the admiralty sys
tem of Great Britain, Germany and
other first-class powers, has just been
effected by order of Josephus Daniels,
secretary of the navy. This plan of
reorganization is regarded as the most
important step that has yet been tak
en by the United States to establish
its navy on a modern basis.
It assures the adoption of an intel
ligent building program and an in
crease in the fighting efficiency of the
units of the service. It Is intended to
bring about, through a council com
posed of the secretary, the assistant
secretary and heads of bureaus, that
co-ordination between the department
and the fleets that naval experts de
clare to be essential to the develop
ment of a fighting machine that will
respond quickly in case of an emergency.
By order of Daniels there Is estab
lished In the navy what he describes
as the secretary's "advisory council
With the establishment of this coun
cil, which is composed exclusively of
officers created by congress, the coun
cil of aids passes out of existence. The
council of aids was Improvised during
the Taft administration, it never hav
ing been recognized by congress. Sec
retary Daniels describes the new
agency as a "council," preferring that
term to that of "staff" or "admiral
ty," which he believes smacks too
much of offensive militarism. That
the council will perform the work
done by staff systems abroad Is indi
cated In Daniels' orders.
The new organization takes the
place of a haphazard plan of conduct
ing the navy that has resulted In
the United States navy retrograding
while other naval powers have pro
gressed. Under this system the de
partment head will go before congress
in the future with comprehensive
building programs and a statement
of views as to naval needs that will
represent the best Judgment of the
service. There will thus be avoided
the spectacle that was presented be
fore the House Naval committee last
winter when some officers testified
that the navy was ready for any
emergency while others declared that
It would take years to put it In shape
to cope with an enemy.
ed on this nation as a direct result
of the war.
In spite of this advantage to Amer
ican trade, however, there are few
Americans who hope for a prolonga
tion of the war, while, on the other
hand, general sentiment is distinctly
and sincerely hopeful that the strug
gle may terminate soon the sooner
the better. It la realized that ulti
mately every nation and land will have
to stand some share of the burden of
expense and losses, and this will ap
ply to neutrals no less than to bellig
erents. To whatever extent the lat
ter are impoverished, disorganized and ;
debt burdened by the war, their pro-1
ductive capacity and their purchasing
power will be diminished, and this
will affect all other nations as well
as themselves. No other nation will
be so well prepared to meet this
strain, however, as will the United
States, which is piling up a big re
serve fund of prosperity while the
war Is in progress.
BUSINESS BEFORE WAR,
The fiscal year of the United States
government closed on Wednesday, and
although the complete statistics are of
course not yet available the summar
ies are known with approximate ex
actness. The chief point of interest
to the American people Is, quite nat
urally, the foreign trade situation, and
the figures which are given out are
certainly most gratifying. We are
told, for Instance, that, despite the big
war which greatly has disturbed world
conditions and international business
relations, the closing fiscal year has
been the greatest year in history for
American foreign trade. The grand
total of exports and Imports for the
year will amount to fully $4,285,000,
000. and the trade balance in favor
of this nation will probably top a
billion dollars. In both respects new
records have been established, and
particularly In regard to the enormous
trade balance which has been rolled
up, which Is of proportions never
dreamed of before the big European
war, and which would not have come
true save for the war.
Moreover It is perfectly plain that i
so long as the war continues and
this nation keeps out of It, American
trade prosperity will continue to
grow and expand, for the reason that
this country Is the greatest free mar
ket In the world at the present time,
producing the things which the bel
ligerent nations simply must have so
long as they possess money or credit
to pay for them and can And trans
portation facilities for their purchas
es, ot only this, but this country
also must supply many of the still
neutral nations with commodities, sup
plies and manufactures which ordin
arily might be secured from the var
ious fighting nations, but which can
not be secured, or can be secured on
ly in greatly reduced quantities, on
account of the war. The war there
fore temporarily helps this country
both ways, although of course there
ts an offset in the disturbance to
regular and normal trade exchanges,
losses In this direction, however, be
ing more than made up by the enor
mous total of new trade literally fore-1
SINKING OF THE ARMENIAN.
The sinking of the British freight
steamer Armenian by a German sub
marine, with the loss of about thirty.
lives including a number of American
citizens, is a matter of considerable
interest to this government and the
American public on account of the
possible bearing It may have on the
diplomatic controversy now pending
between this nation and Germany over
previous attacks by German submar
ines and the lawful use of such craft
in general. In this connection it is
conceded that until all the facts are
known it will be impossible to draw
definite conclusions as to whether this
nation has ground for additional com
plaint to Germany. For instance, the
status of the vessel herself Is a mat
ter of prime importance. If chartered
by the British government and used
as a transport of contraband supplies.
It Is plain that the Americans on
board, most of whom were muleteers
employed to look after the cargo of
mules, assumed a risk that would re- i
move them from the official protection
of their own .government. Also such
points are involved as an attempt to
escape capture, whether the vessel was
actually armed, and whether warning
was given and proper precautions tak
en to safeguard the lives of the crew
and others before the ship was sent
to the bottom.
Until all these questions are defi
nitely settled the extent of the Inter
est of this government In the affair
cannot be determined, and further de
tails concerning the disaster will be
awaited with some anxiety. Naturally
It is generally hoped in this country
that the incident will not add to the
already complicated dispute between
Washington and Berlin over submar
ine operations. Yet if there has been
fresh offense against international law
and treaty stipulations, there is no
question that the United States gov
ernment will make use of this new
argument to support and emphasize
demands already made affecting the
operations of submarines and the as
sociated danger of overriding the
rights of neutral nations and their
citizens.
Recent advices from Germany have
Indicated that government Is inclined
to make favorable response to these
American demands, but a suspicion ex
ists that In doing so Germany will at
tach a "string" to such concessions as
may be made. The care which Ger
many has shown in not repeating the
Lusitania offense has encouraged a
belief that Germany is anxious to
reasonably satisfy this government,
but this confidence has somewhat been
shaken by the sinking of the Arme
nian. As already explained, however,
much will depend on the development
of the facts and circumstances, and
until these are known final Judgment
should be withheld.
SOME- FEUOlWS ACT
AS IF- ALL. WATER.
HAD SUBMAR-meS
IN IT-o
rue BAse- ball RAce-
ALMOST AS CLOSe
AS THE BASE BALL FANS-
Screen doors no niesto swat if
you fortify with our screen doors
and windows. We can serve you
quickly with the galvanized or black
t screens In regular or special sizes;
Dallas Planing Mill. 26-9t.
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given to whom It
may concern, that the undersigned has
been duly appointed admnlstrator of
the estate of Tena S. J. Hastings,
by the Hon. County Court of Polk
County, Oregon, and has qualified. All
persons holding claims against said
estate are hereby notified to present
the same duly verified on or before
six months from the date hereof, and
all persons knowing themselves in
debted to said estate are notified to
make Immediate settlement thereof,
Dated this 24th day of June, 1915.
REUBEN A. HASTINGS,
Administrator of estate of Tena 3.
J. Hastings, deceased.
SIBLEY & EAKIN,
Attorneys for estate. 33-5t.
TERSE TALES OF TOWN
LOCAL NEWS OF DALLAS AND
THIS NEIGHBORHOOD.
Personal Paragraphs Pertaining:
People and Their Movements,
Gleaned by Observer.
The Independence Enterprise hits
the nail squarely on the head when it
says that opportunities in industrial
lines are being sadly neglected and
that we are sending our money abroad
to keep alive the tires in eastern man
ufacturing concerns. Workmen of the
Pacific northwest lack employment,
while we are supporting manufactor
ies in cities far away. This conten
tion has been repeatedly made by
The Observer, and it believes that the'
commercial organizations throughout
the entire coast country should bend
their energies to inducing Industries
of a varied character to locate here.
A tin pall brigade, with its contrib
uting families. Is a most valuable as
set to any community, and one that
not only keeps the money at home
but aids materially in community
building.
The busy American farmer is not
paying much attention to politics or
any other side issues these days. He
Is "saving" the crops which will give
him another year's lease on Easy
street, and which will add to the na
tion's wealth to the tune of about
ten billion dollars.
Mr. Bryan says he expects to remain
In politics so long as he lives. There
ts a widespread impression, however,
that he merely wilt continue to swim
around the edges.
Italy ts preparing for a three years'
war, but before three years are up
the whole of Europe will be standing
In the bread line. If present signs hold
food.
The June bride season Is ft thing of
the past for the present twelve-month.
girls are still watchfully waiting,
are stlU watchfully waiting.
And the burden of the nations ts
still burdensome, notwithstanding.
No doubt, however, July bride
msy be just as happy.
Dr. D. G. Rempel attended the
eighth annual convention of the Ore
gon Chiropractic association in Port
land, Friday and Saturday, returning
Sunday. This association has more
than doubled its membership in the
last year, having 78 members at pres
ent. Mainly through the efforts of
this, association a law was passed at
the last legislature creating the State
Board of Chiropractic Examiners and
all chiropractors must take the state
examination if they wish to practice
chiropractic in Oregon. The first ex
amination is set for July 13.
Mrs. H. J. Boyd and little daugh
ter arrived in the city Friday morning
for an extended visit with relatives,
Art Hayes left Saturday morning
for the Siletz basin, where he will act
as a fire warden the coming summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sachtler are
the proud parents of a baby boy, born
July 1.
Miss Edith Catherwood, who has
been attending the Oregon agricultur
al college at Corvallis the past year,
has arrived home and will spend the
summer vacation with her father.
The car shops were closed on Sat
urday and Monday, thus affording the
employes opportunity to celebrate the
Fourth.
Mrs. D. G. Rempel and son went to
Portland Friday to make an extended
visit with her sister, Mrs. H. G. Hall.
A sad message of death came on Fri
day to the home of Mr. and Mrs. W.
C. Simonton. Informing them of the
passing away of Mr. Simonton's broth
er's wife at Crestaline, Ohio, on June
26th. The bereaved one is C. A. Si
monton, well known in Polk county.
having been a prominent educator of
the county several years ago.
Rev. Miles, after having gotten the
Chautauqua well under way, departed
on Monday, leaving it up to the local
committee to conduct.
Mrs. Wynn Johnson left the middle
of last week for Walla Walla, Wash
Ingtaon, where she was called by the
serious illness of her mother.
Miss Pearl Phillips has returned
from a visit with relatives and friends
In Portland.
Mrs. Mable Kearns and baby of
Salem are visiting at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. I R. Adams.
Miss Mary Irwin has gone to Gear-
hart beach, where she will spend the
summer vacation.
Mr. Joe Helgerson and Ernest Hois
Ington spent Saturday In Salem.
Mr. Ted Berg spent Saturday In
Salem.
Mr. A. J. Barham was a business
visitor In Salem Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. BUI K earth were vis
iting In Salem Saturday.
Rev. D. A. McKenzIe and family
have arrived in this city from Titla
mook. Mr. McKenzie is the new pas
tor of the local Presbyterian church.
Mr. and Mrs. Lew A. Cates and Mr.
snd Mrs. A. L. Martin returned Sun
day from a short fishing trip on the
Santiam river In Marlon county.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Boals and son.
Ray. have returned from an outing
at the Tillamnok coiintv beaches.
Miss Celia ifollman of La Grande,
Oregon, is a guest at the home of
Dr. and Mrs. L, A. Bollman.
Mrs. F. M. Neal was a Salem visitor
on Saturday.
Mlases Gladys Loughary and Muriel
Grant visited Miss Mamie Victor In
Salem Saturday.
Mr. William Lock man of Salem vis
ited In Dallas the week-end.
Mr. Fred Collins of Portland was In
Dallas 8unday.
Miss Adah Campbell visited In Sa
lem Saturday.
BULLETIN
ONE CENT A WORD, 'PHONE 19.
The charge for advertise
ments under this head is one
cent per word for each in
sertion. No discount for suc
cessive issues. If you have
anything for sale or ex
change; if you want to rent
or lease a house or business building;
if you want help or a job of work; if
you have lost or found anything; if
you want publicity of any kind, try
this column. You are sure to get
results others do, why not you. Tel
ephone your "want ads." or address
all communications to The Observer,
Dallas, Oregon. Count the number of
words to remit with order. Telephone
No. 19.
FOR SALE Six-room residence, mod
ern, with garage, and all household
goods. Sell separately or all togeth
er. Such an opportunity has never
been offered before. Phone 612.
227 Jefferson street, Dallas 35-tf
GUARDIAN'S SALE.
Notice is hereby given, that by vir
tue and in pursuance of an order of
the County Court of the State of Ore
gon for Polk County, sitting in pro
bate, made an entered of record in
said Court on the 1st day of June,
1915, in the matter of the estate and
guardianship, of Irene Westfall, a mi
nor, authorizing and licensing the un
dersigned as guardian of the -Estate of
said minor to sell the read property
of said ward, hereinafter described,
at private sale for cash, in the man
ner prescribed by law, the undersign
ed as such guardian will, from and
after Wednesday, the 7th day of July,
1816, at the law office of Walter L.
Tooze, Jr., Esq., in the National Bank
building, in the City of Dallas, in
Polk County, Oregon, proceed to sell
the said real property at private sale
for cash in hand on day of sale, in
accordance with said license of sale
and in the manner prescribed by law,
subject to confirmation by said County
Court; said real property being par
ticularly described as follows, to-wit:
An undivided one-ninth Interest In
and to the following described prop
erty, to-wit: Lots 1, 2, and the East
half of Lot 3, in Block 3, In Cattron'8
Sub-division of Out Lot No. 6, In Mon
mouth, Polk County, Oregon.
Dated this 7th day of June, 1916.
MARY F. WESTFALL,
Gardlan of the estate of the above
named Minor.
WALTER L. TOOZE, JR.,
Attorney for the Guardian. J.8-J6
FOR SALE Practically new S'A in
wide tire, Studebaker wagon; a bar
gain. J. D. Smith, Jr. Phone 1204
712 Academy street, Dallas. 11-tf
WANTED To trade wood for cow or
heifer. M. A. Conlee, Dallas, R. F,
D. 2. 35-2t-x
FOR SALE 128 acres of choice hay
land, joining Wrens, on south side
of railroad. About 90 acres under
cultivation, balance pasture. Price,
including hay crop and implements,
$5,600. A. E. Hoislngton, Wrens,
Oregon. 35-tf.
FOR SALE A good thresher and en-
glne, at a bargain. F. J. Wagner,
415 Oak street. 33-6t.
ABSOLUTELY FREE We will fur
nish modern bungalow plans, ac
cording to your own idea, prepared
by one of the foremost architects
on the coast, free to all who pur
chase material at our mill. Come
and let us talk it over. Dallas
Planing Mill, Dallas, Oregon.
FOR SALE A chance to get some
good dairy cows. My six head for
sale; none reserved. John W. Orr,
Dallas, Oregon.
FOR SALE New hornless talking
machine, ten double records, new,
$15. Davis & Horn. 28-tf.
CLOSING NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given that our tail
oring establishments will be closed
from July 11 to July IS. the purpose
being to get a week a vacation, upon
reopening we hope to receive a call
from old customers, as well as new
ones. OTHO WILLIAMS
IS-lt. PHIL. BEGIN
The government has Just started on
a fiscal year, but the average citizen
will be unable to detect any change
In his own fiscal affairs.
FOR SALE Sulky in good condition.
$9. Davis & Horn. 28-tf.
FOR SALE Iron Age seeder and cul
tivator, $6. Davis & Horn.
WANTED Machine, cast and stove
plate Iron, brass and copper, zinc
and rubber, and rags of all kinds;
In fact, junk of all kinds. A. N.
Halleck, Monmouth, Oregon. 8tf.
FOR SALE National cash register,
$15. Davis ft Horn. 28-tf.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given to whom It
may concern, that the underslnged has
been duly appointed administrator of
he estate of Mary E. Halsey, deceased,
by the Hon. County Court of Polk
County, Oregon, and has qualified. All
persons holding claims against said
estate are hereby notified to present
the same to the undersigned, duly
verified, on or before six months from
the date hereof, and all persons in
debted to said estate are hereby no
tified to make Immediate settlement
thereof.
Dated at Dallas, Polk County, Ore
gon, this 28th day of May, 1915.
ALBERT TEAL,
Administrator of the estate of Mary
E. Halsey, deceased.. '
SIBLEY & EAKIN, W
Attorneys for estate. 26-4t-x
ADMINISTRATRIX' NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned by an order of the County
Court of Polk County, Oregon, has
been appointed as administratrix of
the estate of F. J. Page, deceased.
All persons having claims against
such estate are required to present
them within six months from the date
of this notice, with the proper vouch
ers, to the undersigned at West Salem,
Oregon.
Dated this 28th day of May, 1916.
ALICE E. PAGE,
26-tS Administratrix.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Notice is hereby given that Paul
Fundman, the administrator of the es
tate of Eliza Day, deceased, has filed
his final account as such administrator
in the County Court of the State of
Oregon for Polk County, and that Sat
urday, the 26th day of June, 1915, at
the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon
of said day, at the Courtroom of said
County Court, In the Court House in
the city of Dallas, Oregon, has been
appointed by said Court as the time
and place for the hearing of objec
tions to the said final account and the
settlement thereof.
Dated and first published, May 2 i.
1915.
PAUL FUNDMAN,
Administrator aforesaid.
OSCAR HAYTER,
Attorney. 26-4t-x
WANTED Your lame horses to shoe.
Williams, the horseshoer, Monmouth
Oregon. 8-tf.
WANTED Carpet cleaning and win
dow washing, both business and res
idence. MHo V. Woods, phone 1173
or 1092. 11-tf.
FOR 8ALE Two saddles, $7.50 and
$20. Davis ft Horn. 28-tf.
FOR RENT Good modern cottage.
Sheldon street. Enquire at 618
Church street.
FOR SALE Quick meal oil stove and
oven, cheap. 124 Court street.
20t-x
HORSE FOR SALE An Iron grey
gelding, five years old and sound In
every way. Weight about 1150.
Well broke and gentle: a woman
can drive. Plica $10 with 10 per
cent discount lor cash. Inquire of
J. R. Bidgood. IM miles south of
Dallas and Stt miles northwest of
Monmouth. l-lt-
8ACRIFICE 8 ALE Two lots well lo
cated In city; must be sold by Wed
nesday. The best reasonable offer
takes them. See Mr. Baker, Imper
ial hotel. IC-lt
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT.
Notice Is hereby given that the fi
nal account of U. S. Loughary, as
administrator of the estate of Martha
Simpson, deceased, has been filed in
the County Court of Polk County.
Oregon, and that the 16th day of
July, 1915, at the hour of 10 o'clock
a. m. of said day, at the county court
house In Dallas, Oregon, has been
duly fixed by such court aa the time
and place for the hearing of objec
tions to said final account and the
settlement thereof, at which time any
person interested In said estate may
appear and file objections thereto as
by law provided.
U. 8. LOUGHARY,
Administrator of the estate of Mar
tha Simpson, deceased. J22-J20.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF
ADMINISTRATRIX.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been duly appointed
by the County Court of the State of
Oregon, for the county of Polk, as
administratrix of the estate of C. F.
Littlefleld. deceased, 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
Itemised and verified, to me at mr
home near McCoy, in Polk County.
Oregon, within six months from the
date of this notice.
Dated at McCoy. Oregon June 10.
1116.
MARTHA M. LITTLE FIELD.
Administratrix of the estate of C.
F. Littlefleld. deceased. (-14 7-12