frlrfav. October 6, 1922
kflN NEWS NOTES
OF BtntnAL Micncoi
Principal Events oi i thi Wci'c
Briefly Skeicneo ior imw
nation of Our Reader;.
naebars front all aoctlons of Marlon
...there! at Bnlem Friday In
county
innul
I .oiivcimon.
ravci In Josephine
.... nri'KiiH
' . i.ii,. I dnrlnif tho last
ntv wri -----
"""' . .... Irt 000 tniirlata
7 movement la being launched at
..?!. to bmiutlfy U)8 Taelflo high-
,,r br planting roiee along the
pa, to reerm iH....wv. , v,
. . ..... f nman will receive
JTiha fein 1M3-HM federal road
Qwtbe amount of f2.M5.89J.
An run or cnmwa imvu
,,pqua rlr. which U now prao--II.
at an end. wea very light thla
lo and wry 'w '
Wa caught.
1 by h c"7 Planning conamie
u ,. in PunilUlAn am work
liot, a:i "
,, toward a union depot for the
Cokm and Northern Paclflo rallroada
1 that city.
ii taaual prise of 2S In gold baa
offend to the etudeot at Oregon
ilrtcoltural eollrga excelling in
fcwlo work for tht year, by Jacob
michrt of Corvellli.
Rtpord received at Balem from
nn dUtrlcta Indicate that the re-
M( rtlnt have not Injured the prunea.
ai that picking hat been continued
fHhout Interruption.
DttcoRtlnunnce of the dual election
loirs' syetem. whereby ballcrta are
tnntad while poll a itlU are open, waa
.(commended by tb Multnomah coon-
i; pnd Jury In a report.
Ruby Dollar, an ISyear-old high
t'hool girl, was ahot and almost In
tiutly at 1 1 J -1 at Aabland by Karl Darn-
iri on y-ar her Junior, while play-
l with a loaded revolver.
An Incipient cyclone In the vicinity
iflnlng. north of Eugene, tore down
vm femes, blew llraba off trees and
ttrtunii'J IIih station building at
Km: on the Oregon Electric lino.
Girl tudi'iiU at tho Klamath
wnty high school rouat hereafter
tnt Ihu uniform dress adopted by
e student body Iiint year or present
i utlifartury excuse for non-compll-
I ISM.
Tbe grand Jury at Klamath Fulls
adirtfd J. W, Siemens and John 8U-
su Jr.. hi ton, for alleged fraud In
oinectlon with falluro of tho First
ale and S.nlnp bank, which cloned
Ml January.
Wllllnm von der Hellcn. of Medford
ad EaKlo l'olnt. n awarded the con-
ct fr count ruction of tho Eagle
Mm Irrigation district canal between
BJi Butto creek and Eagle I'olot on
bid of 1140,000.
VauRhan & neuter, who own and
Prato a Hawmlll at Acmo, on the
ower Rlijnlttw river, aoon will build
IorkIiik railway aeveral miles long
V HarfHcll creek, to 4srlng fir logs
own to thflr plant.
Erergrcin blnrkhorrlea. which crow
i!d In great profusion In most parta
of Clataop county, are now In their
Prime and hundreds of persons are en-
ttred In parking them both for aalo
and fnr domicile use.
The InrROHt tax rcmlttanco to bo re
ceived at tho office of the Linn county
to collector covering taxes duo on
Hit aeconil half of the year was turn
4 ovor by the Wcyerhauacr Timber
company. Tlie amount was $11,216.32.
By a voio of 35 to 27, with 21 of
"e delegates ubHent, the OreRon state
Woration of iBbor, In session at
Salem, adopted a resolution urging
amendment 0f tho Volstead net so as
10 Permit of the manufacture and sale
' Unlit wines and beer.
Marguerite Stark, 13-year-olrl Tort
llnd girl, was proclaimed winner of
to silver loving cup offered by tho
fiigun Farmer for the boy or girl
rlng tho higher number of points
any project at the state fair at
'm. MiHS stark scored 100 points
caimlng.
The aecretary of state has turnod
to tho state treasurer $007,931.02.
"Preaentlng the net receipts of auto
ftobllo roKlKtratlons for the six
raoutl8 ending September 15. The
ionoy win D0 U8e(1 , paylng tt part of
IM.Q0 In Interest due on highway
jbon(l8 October 1.
i The Oregon pear crop considerably
ipICtH!del the earlier CBtlmates, reports
; ' Kent of the department of agrl
,ullufe. The heavy spring drop did
Dt Prove to be as nerlous as anticlpat
IndlcallonH are that tho total
8 Dear shipments will amount to
abot 1G50 carloads.
Seining for salmon is the subject ol
"'eussion on the lower Coqulllo river,
fter It Is held the practice Is not
Proved by the sporting element, who
Jilwe tho river eventually will be-
m a poor fishing dlatrlct if seining
flowed. Fishermen and cannery-
enho profit by talcing salmon hold
opposite view and the question la
IbIsi l be s',ttle(1 ,jy the state ler
' ure at tm winter's session,
Pear-plcklng n(1 .hipping will eon
tlnu In Medford and vicinity for a
month. Bo fr 10S5 ears of p,.ftr, ,llv.
been hlpp,.,l from here to tho aHern
markeu ami the canneries. Appl.j
hipping has just b-gun. only U cars
to date having gone east.
O, U Mclntlre, for tho Unt two
years employed an an Instructor In
the Kentucky stuta school for the df
t DanvlllB, was appointed auporln
Undent of tho Oregon stato school
for th deaf at 8lin, to succeed A.
8. Tllilnghast, who has accepted a
position In Missouri.
With ten Inches of snow on the
ground, Crater Lako Lodge 1 prac
tically snowbound and was officially
closed Haturday, when the entire
forco of employees returned to Med
ford. According to the lodge manage.
ment, the patronage this season baa
been tbe largest In Ha history.
Two truck loads of young trout were
nt from tbe slate hatchery near Vlda
on tbe McKemle river, to tbe new
state hatchery at Oakridgo, on the
upper Willamette river. The trout
number about I00,000 and will be left
la tbe poods at Oakrldge until th
close of the fishing season In the
fall of 123.
One of tbe largest damage verdlcte
ever bandod down by a Jury In the
Multnomah county circuit court waa
glvea Lew Wallace, ex-agent for the
American Life Insurance company In
the state of Oregon, when he waa
awarded f71.170.JI In a ault brought
against bis fi employers for alleged
breach of contract.
Tbe candidates' pamphlet, to be
printed and distributed among tbe
registered voters of tbe state prior to
tbe general election In November, will
contain between 25 and 30 pages, ac
cording to an estimate made by Sam
A. Koier, aecretary of state. Tbe time
for filing statements for the pamphlet
expired Thursday afternoon.
The army aviation camp on the
Eugene municipal flying field is be
ing broken preparatory to the return
of the members of the 91st squadron
of the army air forces to the home
station at Crlsney field, San Francisco.
Tbe recent rains have extinguliihed
all fires In weatern Oregon and there
la no more need of the patrol.
Blity tbouaand rainbow trout have
been sent from the MeKenrle hatchery
for distribution In Linn county
atreams. This consignment was orig
inally Intended for the streams east
of Cascadla, but the weather condi
tions prevented taking them there,
so the trout were liberated in lakes
tnd streams In the vicinity of Sclo.
An unusual amount ol worm damage,
together with imall sires and more or
less "brown spot," have materially re
duced the prospective 1922 commercial
apple crop of Oregon, as compared
with the earlier indications, is the
opinion of F. L. Kent, agricultural
statistician, department of agriculture,
who has very recently vlalted the prin
cipal applegrowlng districts of the
stale.
A mineralized tooth, more than four
Inches In length, found In Newberry
crater by I'eter Valley of Dend haB
been clarified by United States bio
logical survey officials at Washington,
D. C, as that of a horse, probably an
extinct species. Judging from the
size of the tooth, central Oregon's
prehistoric steed was at least three
times the size of the average horse of
today.
Ed Forrest of nrondbent, Coos coun
ty, Is a contender for Luther Bur
bank'a crown. Mr. Forrcat has devel
oped a hubhard squash which seem
ingly hap indefinite keeping qualities.
He exhibited his first epeclmens at
the Cooa and Curry county fairs in
1921 and again this year exhibited the
same specimens, apparently as sound
as when they were plucked from the
vines Inst year.
Completion of the Ashland Klamath
Falls road, better known as the Greens
Spring road, probably will be left to
the voter of Jackson county at the
xwmh.r election. Klamath county
haa voted $300,000 in bonds to be used
to complete the road from Klamath
Falls to the Jackson county line, and
It Is estimated that it will require
about $75,000 to complete the remaind
er In Jackson county.
Because of the Inability or me
highway department to obtain cement,
work on 'three road-construction con
tracts In different parts of the state
has been au.pcndod. The contracts
affected by tbe cement shortage in
clude the Itex-Tlgard section, pav ng
through the city of Jeffen.cn i and he
construction of a bridge ov. -the
oua river at Winchester and a bridge
over the Willamette river near Aurora.
United States engineers are encamp
ed near Agness. Curry county, 20
Zul from the mouth of the Rogue
er. inning a pack train bridge
over the Itogue to give access to the
mnois river valley and the ,rto.
mlnig districts In that section The
bridge is to be a suspenson affair, with
Jwo cables anchored to concrete pier
cToppoaite aides of the river. The
work !. to b. done for the fore.try
department. Curry county la consider.
.J an appropriation to add .to the
hope of making the
iridfa wide enouh, for vehicles.
INDEPENDENCE
i . zr ,'
SERVES TWO GOOD PURPOSES
Aarlal Per.rt Fire PMrol Net Alone
ef Value In Savlrj Ti;nber
From Flaoitij.
The aerial forent fire patrol I not
only of Inestimable value to the tlm-ber-growlng
state of the Pacific coast,
hut of great value to the United Htates
army, write Hol.-t W. Ituhl in J.
He's.
If an Invading foe ever strikes at
the Purine count, maps, and similar
data, direct product of forem fire pa
trol, will be of Ineatlniable value to
Uncle Km,,. And If the millennium
arrives on schedule time, and wars
cease, then with the development of
the commercial airplane the value of
these data will run Into sufficient
money to make the expense of the for
est Are patrol look like the German
mark.
In another direction the aerial for
est Are patrol is of material value to
Uncle Bain. The great military prob
lem In time of peace la to maintain
fighting morale. To an extraordinary
degree fighting forest fires calls forth
the same qualities required In fighting
an armed foe. Locating a forest Are
In the wild western country Is almost
Identical with locating an enemy bat
tery reporting a forest fire -to base
headquarters by radio la not essential
ly different from reporting artillery
fire; dropping carbon dioxide to ex
tinguish incipient forest rhea a pro
jected development of the near fu
ture demands the ssme technical
skill as would dropping bombe of TNT
on an army ammunition dump.
The aerial forest Are patrol, more
over, provides Ideal training for ob.
sen at Ion squadrons. Liaison with the
foreat aervlce la accomplished much
the same as with the Infantry and ar
tillery In war operations.
INDUSTRY CALLS ON SCIENCE
Chemist Today Plays a Highly Im
portant Part In Enterprise of
Every Description.
It is said that whenever a csr wheel
breaks on a certain great trunk line
the fragments are taken to the com
pany's laboratory and carefully stud
led, so that when the next order for
car wheels Is made up, if utructural
weakness caused the accident, It may
be guarded against. All the purchase
by this railroad of iron, steel, on,
lumber or what not are tested by the
chemists It employs and t,hey draw up
the requirements to which persons
who sell the road supplies must con
form. Tills Is not an Isolated In
mance. It Illustrates the practicality
of applied science, and the reliance
of acute business men upon the ex
pert opinion that Insures them against
wasting materials, time and money.
A clans graduated from one of our
largest technological schools num
bered almost two hundred young men
and women. Eleven of them took up
special studies In this Institution or
others. All hut forty of the rest found
employment within a year. They en
gaged In the service of electric com
panies, rail roii (is. cotton and paper
mills, mines, machine works, iron and
steel foundries and others of our most
Important indUHtrlnl enterprise
Paderewski Easily Disturbed.
Paderewskl will not permit anybody
to sit behind him. At some of bis
concerts hundreds of seats could have
been ndded on the stage. Moreover,
In every Paderewskl recital no seats
are sold In that part of the orchestra
proper which Is directly behind him.
Tbe piano Is set at a forty-five degree
angle, which means that in the ex
treme left corner of the orchestra,
looking toward the stage, a number of
seats are directly facing Paderewskl's
buck. Those seats are empty for
Paderewskl. "If they are behind me,
I think they are pushing my elbows,"
he says.
One night he complained: "Will
you go down to that woman in the
seventh row at the right? She Js
fanning. I do not mind If she fans In
time. But If she cannot do that 1
cannot piay. u. v. jshiicbou iu
Hearst's.
Human Flea.
"I reckon you had a right lively time
In
Kansas City?" Insinuated an ac-
imlntnnce.
"Tol'able." replied Gabe Gosnell of
Orudire. "but nothing like what I prob
ably would have had If I wasn't consid
erably lively on my feet. You see,
up iu Kiinsiis City, If you meet a re
spectable looking man anywhere after.
4 o'clock In the afternoon anywhere
the least bit off to one side, he's a
holdup and robs you.
"And If you meet one that don't look
respectable he's a plainclothes police
man, and pounds you because he
thinks you're a holdup. So I was prac
tically on the keen jump all the time I
was there, dodging one or the other."
Kansas City Star.
Ignition of Escaping Hydrogen.
There have been so many cases of
spontaneous Ignition of hydrogen gas
when charging balloons that an In
vestigation has been carried on to
determine the cause. By observing
In the dark a Jet of hydrogen escaping
through a pipe flange, it was found
that a brush discharge of static elec
tricity was plainly visible. When the
pipe was tapped, to stir up the dust,
an explosion occurred. From the In
...uniinii It would seem that the
spontaneous Ignition waa due to the
friction net ween me iijuito
the dust of iron rust and to the brush
discharge of static electricity from the
iAofrlfled particles. Popular Me
chanics Magazine.
ENTERPRISE
CHINESE CITY WORTH SEEING
J9j Kong, Though In Control of the
British, Is in a Way PeculU
arly Oriental.
The recent visit of the prince of
Wales to Hong Kong haa drawn atten
tion once more to that Island, known
by Its residents as the "Island of
Sweet Waters."
Oreat Britain obtained Hong Kong,
W) years ago, by the treaty of Nan
king, and though she took care, In
18H8, to lease nearly 400 miles of the
adjacent Chinese mainland, In order
to make this outpost more oecure
against attack, the Far East haa come
to think of Hong Kong lesa as a Brit
Ish fortified naval station than as a
commercial port, admirably admin
istered by a British governor, serving
South China.
Victoria, the city, stretches for four
miles along the northern shore of the
rocky Island and faces the Kowloon
peninsula, aeparated from tt only by a
narrow atralt only half a mile wide.
Above tbe city rises tbe famous
Peak, where the lucky people have
houses, high up out of the heat, and
whose summit can be reached quite
quickly In a miniature train that is
hauled op ita steep el dee like a lift,
and initiates the visitor Into one of
the classic examples of relativity for
while one la In It, the bouses clinging
to tbe hill all eeetn to be atuck on
aldewaya and In Imminent danger of
falling off Into the abyss below.
The view from the Peak la ex
quisite, especially at dawn or before
darkness falls.
Down below all la bustle and noise.
The streets are thronged with hun
dreds of Jostling Chinamen, and tbe
native part of the city, by night, lit
up with lanterns and gay with open
shop fronts, la a stimulating welter
of color and atrange sounds, and
peculiar, baffling odora. Montreal
Family Herald.
PRAY BEFORE STARTING WORK
New and Excellent Cuetom Spreading
Among Bualness Men In Coun
try's Financial Center.
The church that Is located In the
business district of a city is developing
a new form of use. Within the past
year Trinity church, standing at the
Broadway end of Wall street, New
York, and having a great curb market
Immediately behind It, finds a steadily
Increasing number of business and pro
fessional men in Its pewa from 8 :30 to
9 o'clock of each week day morning,
except Saturday. There Is no service
at this hour, and no ministers are
about. It Is Immediately before a
busy day. A year ago there were not
enough men In the pews at this morn
ing hour for the sextons to take note.
It is to be remembered that at all
hours Trinity has people In Its pews,
regardless of services.
Recently this morning custom has
grown, until at present the numbers
In pews at 8:50 o'clock will reach
forty to fifty. They never bring in
newspapers or books. They do not
come to read or to rest. They come
In, kneel, and pray. Then they go
out and to business. No iBVltatiou
ever was given, save the general one
of opening the doors to all people and
making all pews free.
New Cattle Feed for Army.
Compressed forage, composed of
pure oats and other grains, pressed In
to bricks made with a binder of
molasses, has been successfully devel
oped at Camp Lewis. The bricks are
12 inches long, 6 inches wide and lVi
Inches thick. Perforations make it
possible to break up the bricks by
hand If only portions are to be fed
to the army horses or mules. With
the new compressed feed, it Is pointed
out, a horse can go Into battle carry
ing its rations as the soldier carries
lils own. Tests were made on 50 an
imals at Camp Lewis, and all but four
took readily to the new compressed
feed, according to tne report of the
chief camp veterinarian. With the ex
ception of two of the animals, all
gained weight and maintained their
working efficiency. No sickness was
observed. One stallion gained 40
pounds In 30 days. Popular Mechan
ics Magazine.
Famous Forest of Zurich.
Out of every 100 square miles In
Switzerland 17 are covered with for
ests the result of a policy now cen
turies old.
The municipal forest of Zurich, fa
mous throughout the world, haa been
producing timber continuously during
the last 600 years. Crop after crop
has been grown and marketed and
new crops started.
It is a common saying In . Europe
that "Switzerland holds her mountains
up and her taxes down" with her for
ests. These forests, largely municipal,
protect farms and towns by preventing
landslides. In addition they pay divi
dends which materially reduce tax
levies. Moreover, It Is her forests, as
well as her mountains, which make the
men of Switzerland strong and self
reliant. It Is her forests, too, which
help to attract and charm tourists.
Permanent "Umbrella."
A new kind of umbrella Is the
broad "bungalow hat" worn by a ma
terial checker In a shipyard of Port
land, Ore. It is made chiefly of wood
and measures 85H inches long by 21
Inches wide. It has a supporting
frame which rests on the shoulders,
and It is steadied by strapa which
connect with a chest belt, and a
wooden strip which extends down the
back. Its purpose is to protect not
only the wearer but also his tally
sheets In stormy weather.
BOTH WILD, FOR SHORT TIME
1 1
Imprisoned Cat and Kansas City Man
Alike in Disposition Until Storm
Calmed Down.
In Euld, Okla., according to a Kansaa
City man who goes there frequently,
there Is a collector of curiosities pecu
liar to the atate. Ills line ranges from
Indian nioccaelns to live coyotes. In
fact he handles anything that might
appeal to the romantic Impulses and
purses of Easterners.
This dealer's store window recently
attracted the Interested attention of
a portly salesman who was strolling
about the town In company with the
Kansas City man. With this obese
traveling man to panse was to sit.
The only convenient seat In this case
was a box on the sidewalk In front
of the store window. A piece of bur
lap had been spread over It.
The portly one Just settled himself
comfortably to enjoy the window dis
play when tils companion heard a
snarling scream within tbe box and
almost simultaneously the fat man
was sees rising high In tbe air, pro
pelled by his own sturdy legs. A
bowl from bira mingled with the
falsetto one which emanated from
beneath the burlap.
Subsequent Investigation developed
that tbe box waa really a crate con
taining a temperamental wildcat
about to be shipped Eaat Tbe animal
had been seised with an Impulse to
test Its Innge and claws at about the
time the salesman placed tbe pos
terior part of hie anatomy so con
venient for elaw testing.
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE
In the Circuit Court of- State of
Oregon for Polk County.
J. G. Mcintosh, Plaintiff,
vs.
Ben Mills and Sadie Mills, Defend
ants. -
By virtue of an execution upon a
transcript of judgment from the
Justice Court of District No. 5, Polk
County, Oregon, and issued out of
the above entitled Court in the above
entitled cause, to me directed and
dated the 25th day of August, 1922,
upon a judgment entered in said
Court on the 25th day of August,
1922, in favor of J. G. Mcintosh,
plaintiff, and against Ben Mills and
Sadie Mills, defendants, for the sum
of one hundred and 53-100 dollars
($100.53), and for the further Bum of
eie-ht and 75-100 ($8.75) dollars," costs
and disbursements, and the costs of
and upon this writ: Notice is hereby
given that by virtue of the said exec
ution and at the instance of J. G.
Mcintosh, the plaintiff herein, I
levied upon all the right, title, inter
est and estate that the said defend
ants, Ben Mills and Sadie Mills, or
either of them, had on the 25th day
of August, 1922, or since that date
had in and to the following described
real property, to-wit:
Lot No. 3 in Block No. 7, Henry
Hill's Addition to Henry Hill's Town
of Independence, Polk County, Oregon
Now, therefore, by virtue of said
execution, and in compliance with
the commands of said writ, I will, on
Saturday, the 7th day of October-.
1922, at 1 o'clock P. M., at the front
door of the County Court House in
Dallas, Polk County, Oregon, sell at
public auction (subject to redemption
as provided by law), to the highest
bidder for cash in hand, all the right,
title and interest which the within
named defendants, Ben Mills and
Sadie Mills, or either of them
had on the 25th day of August, 1922,
or since that date had in and to the
above described property or any part
thereof, to satisfy said execution,
judgment order and decree, interest,
costs and accruing costs.
JOHN W. ORR,
Sheriff of Polk County, Oregon.
Dated this 8th day of September,
1922.
First publication September 8th,
1922.
Last publication, October 6th, 1922
D. E. Fletcher Attorney for Plain
tiff. NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned Maggie R. Graves has been
appointed by the County Court of the
State of Oregon for the County of
Polk, Executrix of the Estate of
Charles A. Dick, deceased and has
qualified.
All persons having claims against
the said Estate are hereby required
to present them, with the proper
vouchers, within six months from the
date of this notice, to the said Execu
trix at Independence, Oregon, or at
the office of D. E. Fletcher, Independ
ence, Polk County, Oregon.
Dated and first publication Septem
ber 8th, 1922.
MAGGIE R. GRAVES,
Executrix of the Estate of
Charles A. Dick, Deceased.
D. E. Fletcher, Attorney for the
Estate. 18-5t
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF
EXECUTRIX
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned, Emma G. Hibbs, has been
appointed executrix of the estate of
John D. Hibbs, deceased, by the
County Court of the State of Ore
gon, for Polk County, and has duly
qualified.
All persons having claims against
the said estate are required to present
them, with the proper vouchers,
within six months from the date of
this notice, to the said executrix at
her residence in the City of Inde
pendence, in said County.
Dated and first published September
8 1922
EMMA G. HIBBS,
Executrix of the Estate of
John D. Hibbs, deceased.
Oscar Hayter, Attorney.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
D. E. FLETCHER
Cooper Building
Attorney
INDEPENDENCE. OR
Efficient Service Courteous
Treatment
A L. KEENEY
Funeral Director and Licensed
Embalmer
Calls Promptly Answered Day
or Night
Reasonable Prices
Phones 9821; 9822
Independence, Oregon
f v DONT TRIFLE WITH
mtJ- YOUR
Eycs-They are precious
If your eyes bother or you have a
headache come and see us. We use
the most modern methods and
scientific instruments to determine
the defect of your eyes. We spec
ialize in fitting ONE-PIECE Tori
Bifocals at reasonable prices.
DR. WILL J. THOMSON
Optometrist
Watch news columns for dates
regular monthly visits
Real Estate and Stock Sales
a SATTERLEE
Auctioneer
Wire me at my expense. I will
come and see you
Phones, Res.. 1211J, Office, 1177
Salem, Oregon
WindMill BarberShop
WATKINS & WEDDLE, Props.
We appreciate your trade.
1
FIRE INSURANCE
SURETY BONDS
LIABILITY BONDS
Automobile Insurance -
George ,W. Chesbro
Beaver Hotel Block
L. M. HU
Care of
Yick J5o Tong
Chinese Medicine and
Tea Co.
Has medicine which will
cure any known disease
Not open on Sundays
152 South High Street
Salem, Oregon Phone 28S
We Paint Signs
Your Car, Your House
or anything you may
want, the way you want
it
Independence Paint.Co. j
W. N. CHAPMAN
Phone 9622, 273 Main j
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
I Notice is hereby given that the un
jdersigned has been duly appointed
administrator of the estate of Julius
,Stalding, deceased, by the County
Court of the State of Oregon for
Polk County, and has qualified.
All persons having claims agains
said estate are hereby notified tL
present the same duly verified, to
gether with the proper vouchers
therefor, to the undersigned admin
istrator at his law office in the city
of Dallas, Oregon, within six months
from the date of this notice: and
notice is further given that "all debts
claims and accounts due or owing
said estate be paid to the undersigned
administrator, within said period of
time.
Dated and first published Septem
ber 22nd, 1922.
B. F. SWOPE
Administrator of the estate of
Julius Stalding, deceased.
NOTICE All who may have claims
against J. W. Kays, please present
them at once and those knowings
themselves to be indebted to bint
please make settlement at ones.
J. W. KAYS, Independence, Ore.