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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1923)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OXtEGON THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTET.IIJER 20,1923 1 1 By BETTI KESSI. Phone 106. TTH the fast approach of the state fair, lovers of ) horses throughout', the state" are f" t eagerly anticipating any word that might come concerning the event j of the horse, show. " Already several stables are' at ' the fair grounds, and the horses - are being put through the usual grooming and schooling prelim inary to the big occasion; f I string of : horses, including hackneys,? hunters and three and five gaited horses, from the Rerel English : stable ot Pasadena, ar rived last Thursday morning. Mr. English is one of the most popular exhibitors oa -the ' coast, and his stable Is said 10 .be" the-largest in the west. Miss . Ruth: ' Burns - of Santa Barbara', ' came " to Salem Tuesday morning1 to ride for Mr. English She Is known In Calif or nia as one of the best-women rid ers In the" hunting1 class; ! Each morning Ishe had the horses out on the oval, schooling them to their paces. " , v. ;" '-''. """" Devotees of the event will be gladV to- know that Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Davis arrived In Salem yester ' day morning . with a stable of " horses -belonging to , P. A. Douty of Portland. Mr. and Mrs.. Davis -. have just come from Stockton and Sacramento where they have been showing for Mr. Douty. rV Mr. and Mrs. .Oswald .West and family will be in Salem '.. during fair week, and Mr. West will ex f - hibit his1 string of hackneys and hunters. C. M. Wilson, who is in charge of the est stables, will also enter his own road horses. ' Mrs. Winslow- Anderson is ex , pected to arrive soon with a show 4 ing from her stables in Pleasan . ton. Cal. .' ' ' "'" .- Miss Margaret' Ellen, and Miss y Roberta Douty, popular Portland horsewomen, will ride again next weekj ' ,' " " : "" Mr. and Mrs. P. A. .Douty and . daughters. Miss Margaret Ellen and" Miss Roberts of Portland will , be' guests of Mrs. Z. J. Riggs dur ing fair week, j " I : r;. - - , A thoughtful woman has sug- ,. seated that Salem residents hare their porch lights on at night dur . Ing fair week to make the city more cheerful1 for the visitors. Pprmal opening of the new Uni tarian j parsonage, 657 Chemeketa street jwill be observed .Friday evening. . between.- 8 . o'clock - and 10 - o'clock. Coincident with- the opening- of the' parstmage, Jtev. and Mrs. Martin Fereshetian will observe their seventh wedding an niversary. ' "' "' " ' personal friends of Rev. and Mrs. Fereshetjan, members of the I, TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY j INT - G ARFIELD SCHOOL. DIS- trict five" room house, east front, 13500. Five room house east front $240 0V Five' room f - house with : iidrtn front' $3300. Five room house near creek . $320OJ Nfne room house, North Front" $2,000. Four .room house, $1800;' Seven' room house, $3350. Seven room r house, paved street $"4500. Ger trude 3. 11 Page, 492 North - Cottage. ' i - v FOR. SALE--New--5 .room bunga low, basement, lot 60x130. Some .fruit tree : Near- school. A snap at $2200.00. V A, few hundred dollars down, balance like rent, A new 4 room bunga low, strictly modern, basement, furnace, laundry 5 trays, . , f fre place, etc Only $2500. .Some terms. 'Another 4 room bunga low , with- basement. price $2500.00. Cash $300.00. Bal-. ance like rent. Rich iTRelmann, Realtor, 229 Oregon- BIdg. Phone 1013.' Res. Phone4025R. TKursdiy bcinff a Jewish hoKday we' close all day- Will4 be open tomorrow ; morning with a ? store full of - bargains ' To r ' - Miss Clementine Lewis of Port land off "Highland Laddie." congregation and friends of the church are Invited to come and spend the evening, r - f4 -- The Kafoury Progressive Clerks club met Tuesday evening in their club rooms for the first time this season. A short business' meeting followed the. formal luncheon, at which, a number of i interesting talks were given by members of tha club.. The- - educational de partment of the store, which wa suspended - during the summer months, has1 again resumed its semi-weekly classes.' ; -. - -: I . ' - . 1 - Complimenting- Mrs." Emma Murphy Brown, who -" plans to leave soon for Washington, D. C, Mrs. W. P. Fowle will entertain at tea this afternoon at her home on North Capital street, for Chad wlch chapter of Eastern Star, and visiting r members, ii Assisting as hostesses- will -be Mrs. W. V. Johnson, Mrs. David Wright, Mrs. E. O. Pratt and Mrs. Albert Smith. j-; 'T'H-..- rT--;.. " Mr, and t Mrs. H. 1 P. Grant of Boseman, Mont., are stopping, in Salem for a shert time to look over the opportunities the city might offer 'as a business and home location. v , ; Mr. Gus Anderson left Salem last night for the east where he will enter upon- his ' last year at Northwestern') university. , He is manager this year of the Northwestern- Men's Glee club, and is a member of Acacia, the national masonic fraternity. Mr. Ander son, who is a "former Willamette student, has been , spending the last two days on the campus here visiting with his old classmates, i ' Mrs. Otto Reader left for Sac ramento Tuesday evening after having f been the house guest of Mrs. ;C, T. Pomeroy for the past weeks i ." I ' '' " ! H x r ;. :.: ';"! After visiting with Mrs. Horace Sykes -for- the past- several - days, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Montee of Los Angeles left Tuesday evening for their heme in the south. Mr. and Mrs. Montee have- been - in Oregon fortthe- past -month, bar ing' motored , .here to . visit . with friends and "reiatlves. . v Miss Genevieve and Miss Louise Flndleyp leH Tuesday morning for Boulder, Colo., r where they" will study music; in ' the- conservatory with? Dr. Frank Chase, Iii connec tion! with their work! in the Uni versity Of Colorado1. . . . ' ' . .. -.. . . r" r' i i MssLucy Semple S wanstrom of , Seattle,-: who ; has been the house guest' for the'pftst month, of her aunt, Mrs.! Arthur Vassall, left for her : home In Seattle , Saturday. From Seattle Miss S wanstrom. will go to New York to spend the win ter with her parents. . About 80 women. Including Methodist ministers wives, dea coesses and widows of 4 ministers who were' attending the Oregon annual- conference in Portland, held their annual meeting Satur day noon -in the Seward' hotel to elect officers for the year. The new-officers are Mrs. D, L. Fields, Mount "Tabor , church, Portland, presidentr Mrs. J. N. Sasnet, Med fordchurch, vice president; Mm. CI LJ Dark, McMlnnville church, secretary; Mrs. -T. Atchison, Sa le HwMreasvreT, TODAY Po pie's Store ; ; V'oeal'-soles-were, giTeir by Mrs.l F. M.- Jasper of Portland and Mrr. Ti H. Temple of Marshfield, and brief addresses by J Mrs. Matthew Simpson : HUgbes, one of the lay delegates te-the next, general con ference of the denomination, and 'Miss Nellie Curtiss, superinten dent of the deaconess home. Ur. and -Mrs. George- Dunsford spent the week-end " in Portland visiting with Mr.- and Mrs. John Payne and other relatives. Mrs. Grace 'Williams and Miss Smith of Roseburg are in Salem as the guests of their sister. Miss Helen Smith. f i '' ' .'" ' Mrs. Jessie ' M. Ellis returned Sunday evening to : her home in Oakland, Cal. .She visited here during the- summer' months with Mr, and Mrs. George Dunsford, and, other relatives end friends In Independence and Portland. '- Miss Mildred Spong is spending the week with friends in Portland. Miss Gertrude . West, who has been In Detroit, Mich., for the past- severafr-monthSj" will return to the University of -Washington to resume her work as-ar junior in the college of liberal- arts.- Miss West is a member of Zeta Tau Al pha sorority. s . -i . i - ! ;V; ' .' ' I i Mr. and Mra. Peter B. Miller of Marshfield returned to their borne yesterday. Mrs. Miller and, her little daughter had been visiting with her , sister. Miss' Faye Hen drickson while Mr. Miller pro ceeded to Spokane to look after his interests in a fox far.m : -; ' P ; it ANNOUNCEMENTS The Woman's auxiliary . of the St. Paul's, Episcopal church will meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. Henry Thielsen, 1049 Court street. . I -Committees' as follows are ap- poittted by the W. R. C. to serve at the Grand Army building dur ing the week ot the fair: r Monday, Mrs. Katie Schott, Mrs. Sarah Peterson, Mrs. Mary Ackerman. Tuesday, Mrs. Bessie ' Martin, Mrs Ruth Dennlson, Mrs. Bertha Loveland. . . Wednesday, Mrs. Antoinette Bennett, Mrs. Hattie Cameron, Mrs. Mary Brlggs. ' : I ; i ; Thursday. Mrs. ; Liziie W. Smith, Mr. Louie Short, Mrs. Mary ' Neyhart: . I I - Friday,- Mrs.- Jennie- Hope, Mrs. Maria Thompson,' Mrs. AliceMiles, Mrs.- Alma- Henderson.- f .Saturday, Mrs. J Mary Watson, Mrs. Julia Blodgett, Mrs. Koom. , Comrade and Mrs. La Bare will be host and hostess at the Grand Army building during the entire week ot the fair." - - PEO chapter G will meet at the home of Mrs. E. J. Huffman, 675 Saginaw street,' this afternoon at 2:30., . , ' The Ladies Aid of the WRC will hold a social meeting at the home of Mrs. J. W; LaBare, 1835 Lee street, this afternoon; Hos tesses tor the afternoon .will be Mrs. ) Mary Sterns Mrs. Susie Botts, Mrs. Bernlce Bufflerj Mrs. Louie Short, Mrs. Bessie Martin and Mrs.-Ada Simpson. I NEW CORPORATIONS I i Seven new sets . of. corporation articles , and two sets of supple mentary articles,' the latter chang ing existing names, were filed yes terday with the state corporation commissioner. They were; V i David Hodes company,, r Inc., Portland; Incorporators, : David Hodes, Alex Ifenastein; ' Sidney SOME "OF AMERICA'S . If. . 5 1 (If - j ,( -fcj ' Cwi?-'' I" v 'Ti-'rv- i lV vr 'tJ 'SVt Jtityi kfTL.l'X) l J- ?KV",i i- y " J , 4 f io f u?f r tr-'m - f The Court of "King Neptune at Atlantic City the country's most beautiful was selected from Salomon; capitalization, $5000; automobiles. '- Thw-Keystone corporation,. Port land; Incorporators, . Gunther : P. Krause, H. H. Parker, M. M. Mat thiesson; capitalization, ' $5000; securities.. . , , i , J. D. Lyndh &' Co. Portland; in corporators, Gertrude Lynch, F. M.' Wilson, L. A. Rocken; capital ization!. $5000; accessories. . ; . Mortgage Bond company of Am erica, Portland; incorporators, J. L. Conley, George-R." Parker, M. Thomas; capitalization, $ 2 5 0,0 0 0. Burke Live Stock, company, Portland; Incorporators Frankf W. Burke; G. C. Frfsbie, Marvin . K. Holland; capitalization, $50,000. Midway , Land company, - Port land; ; Incorporators, J. S. O'Gor man, Jesse R. Sharp,. Blaine B. Coles; capitalization, $1000. - Douglts Fir corporation, Port land; Incorporators, Harrison G. Piatt,' Robert Treat Piatt. Palmer L. Fales; capitalization. $25,000. Supplementary articles were filed- by- the Commercial clubr of Oregon City, changing: the name to the, Oregon City . Chamber: ot Commerce. . ; : - ; ' " .:; Supplementary T articles were filed by the Astoria Land & Home Buildings company, changing .the name to the Setters, Webb Com pany, Inc. Fin ASKS OiJIY Defeated Challenger .Says He-Accepts- Decision Wants :AnotherrBout r NEW . YORK, Sept. 19 . ( ByJ the Associated ' Press) .-The de cision of the referee isv sufficient for Luis Angel" Flrpo and despite the5 protests of his friends and many spectators of his fight with Jack Dempsey that he was unfair ly treated an4 fouled, he ,: asks nothing imore than "another jnatch.r with the world's - cham pion. ' . 'v. v.. "' '' The t true sportsmanship of the Argentine fighter Is shown in a statement.' given" . by him to the Associated Press , in which" he first, defends Tils chief second, Horatio Lavalle, indirectly ac cused of Incompetency by William Muldoon, chairman-of the' state boxing commission, and "ends by simply asking another battle with his conqueror when he has rested and his arm has healed. Dempsey was declared by thou sands . of spectators ! not 4 bnly to have struck Firpo viciously, after the, call of time and to have dis regarded the referee's " instruc tions as to retreating to a neutral corner during a knockdown count, but to have technically - lost tbe fight on a foul when he was as sisted baek to the ring by report ers, after having been knocked ILthrough the ropes by Flrpo In tha first round. ; I Referee Gallagher also is de clared to have neglected starting a 'count until Dempsey had been returned to the ring. Chairman - Muldoon said - after the fight that had Firpo's seconds claimed a feul when Dempseywas pushed back into the ring, the state boxing commission' would have recognized the claim and de clared Flrpo the winner. No such claim was made. . Flrpo has " been urged byf his South American admirers and many , others, to. protest against the decision of Referee Galagher. His statement made to the Asso ciated Press today , reads: I "'There has been enough dis cussion on the question of fouls in my match with Jack' Dempsey. The charges against Horatio La valle are unjust because Mr; MuK doon, chairman of the New York boxing commission, asured - us that justice would, be done for me. . j - a" 1'- tVl have read what Mr. Muldoon has said : on the subject of fouls and I appreciate It,; I have also read many references by sporting writers to the same matter. - But ANOTHER CHANCE BEAUTIES VISIT COURT OF, 'KINCT rTBtTTUNE "V M:t .,!,. :..' ' - '' 11 'x ,7 v "'-t r t y -r r-"-- i Where tbe National Beauty Pageant was held wnen the. representatives of all the cities. Oregon State Nevs FRANK, PRODUCES. - ' " ' BIGGER FRUIT : Frank Sim eraT says he read in a paper a few days ago that- a man in another: part of the county had picked 12" prunes Which: weighed one-, pounds . Mr.- Siraeral is no novice . at prune growings being possessed of one i of the fine "or chards in this part ot the valley. To find' out just how his fruit would "size" up, with the. btheT fellows, Mr.' Simeral picked 9 prunes . from one tree in : his or chard -which weighed 18 ounces. Mr. Simeral says a noticeable thing, In his orchard this year is the uniform size of , the fruit. Looking into . the trees from the underside the fruit h&gs in such uniformity 'that it seems to have been 'graded when hung on. Sil verton Appeal. 3t PRUNES tSO TCF JAPAN ' ROSEBURG, Sept. 1.- The committee In charge of the Japa- notwithstandlng this I want , to make one thing perfectly clear; I accept the decision .and . all I- want is ; another match ; with Dempsey as soon as my arm is all right' and I have .had sufficient rest." - . CUT THIS OUTbtT - k .. f. . IS WORTH MONET - Send this ad nd ten cents, to Foley Sc. Co 2835 Sheffield Ave,, OxIcagoJ II W writing your name andaddress clearly, -You r will receive a ten cent bottle of FOL EY'S V HdNliY 4 AND . TAR f oi coughs,. Colds, and- Croup, ' alsd free sample .packages of FOLEl KIDNEY PILLS ' for Backache, Rheumatic Pains, Kidney an4 Bladder trouble, and FOLEY CA THARTIC ; TABLETS fori Const pat Jon and . Biliousness. ; These wonderful remedies hve helped millions of people, "Try tbemt Sold everywhere. Adv. j f; S. -Montgomery Winner in ? -Trotting - Race at Lane :: : ; : -County ; Fa.ir. . . , r EUGENE, Or., Sept. 19. F. S. Montgomery, driven!, by -Stuart, won the 2:14 trotting race at the Lane county fair todT and. Mary Logan, driven by Smith,' took two' put of three heats in the 2:25 pace. ' Summary: 2:14 -Trot . Florlmel -- 1 Esmeralda . . i ...... 3 F. S. Mdntgomery 4 Sleepy Mae ..... i . 2 2 3 li A f Time: 1 2: 21; 2:19; 2:18 2:15 Pace . Billy Herman . ..... . 123 W. A. Mac ........ 2 3 2 Mary Logan . . . . . . . 3 1 1 1 Time:; 2:16; 2:16; 2:17. YAKIMA; Wash., Sept. 19: Valbro, owned by .Jt C. Wallace of Phoenix, Ariz., paced three heals m 2:07, 2:07 and 2:08 in the f ree-f or-ali pace here today. It- la the - fastest time recorded since 1917.'- Barondale, favorite in the event, was scratched after the second heat because of sick ness. - Results Of jthe ; harness events: , ; . v-.- Finvt Race 2:14 Pace Hal Brown ... I l l Mary Luck . . -j"2 2 2 Bldreno N.r. ... ..i. 3 3 3 f Tim e:. 2:13 Vi ; ,2:12; 2:11 Second Ra re Free-for-all pace Valbro - 1' - 1 . 1 Barondale . . . .... 2- 4.; sc Edncv Js. i - -3 2: 2 Hal FUzsiicitona i . . s 4 "3. ? 2 i- Timer 2:07-U: 2:07; 2:08 1 -7""'r-- j nese Relief Drive in Rosehurg; met yesterday afternoon at the Cham ber' of Commerce offices and out lined the policy of the campaign. It - was decided that it would not be advisable to send money to Ja pan, as it is food . products and clothing that are most needed, and it would be only necessary for the Japanese to return the money to this country in exchange for; food. Because - or tniis"- ract it was thought best : to - send food prod ucts direct and as a result an ef fort will be made to obtain one oil more carloads- of prunes and ship them to Japan - for distribution there. ; OREGON I COW WINS . Oregon Maple H. 432362, owned by The Oregon'Agrlcultural col lege, Corvallis,' has qualified for gold and stiver medals. ' This good cow started her est at 3-years; months, of - age and in ' 36 5 days produced 15,081 pounds of milk and 793.29 pounds fat. She calved within the requirpd, pteriod for class AA and .carried calf 196 days during test.' - , LETTER FROM MtSSlONART CORVALLIS; Sepf, 19. A let ter from Armenia to llrs M. A. Wilkins will be. of interest to Cor vallis. friends -of Mrs. Samuel E. Newman who 'was Miss. Ether Long When she attended O. A. C. a few years ago." Mrs". Long worked her way through college and gradu ated with: honorss and while here was employed in the First National.-Bank and with other Corvallis f irmst . - ., .. '. . . , , ' ' With Mr Newman, college grad uate and. an ordained ; minister, Mrs. Newman is now in charge of , one of the Armenian "families." RECALL UNPOPULAR1 IN LANE COUNTY :i - ? ' - - ; Up- to thia morning : there had been no petition for the recall of Governor Pierce offered for names in La no- county, and political leaders of both parties are doubt ing whether any will be. General supposition is that Lane county would be a cold field for enemies of the governor who try to use the recall under ' present -'- conditions, although one official believed that a thousand or so-names might be seed rod ; from that class, of people. The arch of your foot fe . . " the -bridge" of -your body keep you "on your it; must- carry 1 the load. .:T ' 1 Try on a pair today. Corner States . and liberty (Next to r Woolworths that' signs ' any petition without stopping , to use due5' Judgment. And this official is a political op ponent of Pierce who says he will not -vote for a . recall .. on charges now - presented. ....- Edward F. Bailey of Junction City, representative from Lane, in the legislature, says his territory lis violently opposed to any recall of the : governor. - No word has been received - from southern or western Lane, but both these dis tricts are Pierce strongholdss. Representative Interviews . in Eugene today failed to- find a man who would sign a recall petition. John M. Williams, chairman of the Lane county republican cen tral committee, gave it as his pri vate and personal opinion that this proposed recall is not desirable; and said that he would throw Ills ballot against it should it come to a' vote. Eugene Guard'. Miss E, D. Purdy Gives Ad vice to Persons Contem 1 plating Gardening Owners' of new residence" prop erties who are contemplating shrubbery ' should keep In mind that the fall is the best time to plant certain ornamental shrubs, roses and trees, according to Miss E. D. Purdy manager of the Salem Nursery company. The lat ter part.-of Octboer and the first of November are the best times for this, she said. Bulbs will bring the best results if planted after the first of the year, be tween that . time and the. latter part of February. I . Orchard: ' stock mostly in de mand af present are filberts and walnuts. Mis Purdy said though requests-; for- pruaies are, also re? ceived The latter are; leaning heavily . toward; the. date , prune, developed by the Oregon Nursery company A large supply, of this variety on hand last year . was taken, and sufficient orders have been received , to take care' or the supply this1 year. yi From a' ndreery point of view, Miss Purdy said she believed' that the New Oregon. : prune) would- live up to predictions made) by. fruit growers that this . would , be the leading .variety for shipments to fresh , fruit -markets located- at- aA distance, -yi ? s:j V H?n feHOCKS FELT - -,RpMEj SepC lSfBy The As sociated 'Press- 7 " Earthkuake shocks were felt tojy in South ern Italy and Sicily. Fortunate- ly nfr material damage was done and-there were no casualties ; Cared WitiioiniSmggiT. TFyou suffer with Piles I will send;ypu ;mr FR illustrated book telling of- the causes, symptoms; and injurious eFectsi neglectcdt It also describes the non- snrgicaf, painless methods , which enable me to GUARANTEE speedy and: partaaaetfiC CHTtTl wmkWtf fcto t ban foe daily Writ fill is w 5V ..' v : WhyIs;aBi&5Has ?'-, . - ' ' ' .'i i Built: With a The engineer, knows that the Canti lever span will carry ' a greater load . with less, "jar" and wear and tear ; One of the greatest . Bridges " in , the world is a Cantilever Bridge! , ' - ! - President and Advisers ta Scc!c Acjn oii ! tu ml C . . WASHINGTON, . Sept. 19. President Coolldge and his advU- ers will-be energetically ecu: ' "i for the. next 10 days In seeki a solution confronting agriculture In. the west. Senator Borah of Ida ho, said tonight after , an hour s conference with the executive at the White House: Aged Woman Is Burned when: Searching Clocct WALLA WALLA, Waeh., Sept. 19. Mrs". Mary L. Manley 75 an inmate of the Stubblefield old folks'-and children's 'home near this city,, was. probably . fatally burned"this. afternoon when she, took, a lighted match-to rco to get some clothes-out of .a clcsc'.. Her clothing, caught fire ami. I here is scarcely a spot, on. her haCr net burned. She is at a locaf hosji- tax but is not expected to live. - . SAILOR KILLED' -BOSTON, Sept. 1 9v One man was killed and several Injured when the United States destroyer McFar land was-' rammed, by tha battleship Arkansas in maneuvers near the eastern entrance of -.Cape Cod canal todays . f, PORTUniUIABUETS 1 POBrttjnfb. OlfZ. f?nt: 19 rIn future! : Wheat, bloeaten ami 'baart, ' September, 1.08 ;. Orthr 1.05; Noraraber . 1.04.- aoft white," Sapteabea 1.06; Octo- Der J,u; fliremwu.ui; western wbite, September 1.06; October' 1.0S; Krem ker -1.08; . aj4 wUter. dwtBb 1.04 ; ' October 1.02; Norember l.2; aortbern pria-. September 1.04;' October 1.02; Moraaiber 1.01: waatera rad.. gentambar. 103; October 1.02; Notembar 1.01. Oata y. : a-:- white fe2.' Benf raber 28.50; October, November 29.00. No. 2 Cray. September 27.00 J October. KoTem ber. 2ttS0t -.' ...; r v " . Barler No. 1 it iMnniL ffettUrakher. . October 28.50'; November 2H.00; 44 povad, September,. October' id. 00; No vember 270. Cora No. f eattera vellaw nblDmenLr Beptamber '37.00; October ZO.iO; ho ramher 35.00. Mill run September 22.C0': October 22.00; No rem bar 2150.. ehanped. N0T1CE.0FBQND -SALE;' Notice la hereby given that cal ed. bida will be received, by the un dersigned at his office in Baler; Oregon, until the hour of 8 o'clscl: P.1 M. the i th A&y ot October, 1 S 2 3 and Immediately thereafter-r Uely opened "by-, '-the-- Board of Director ;-f '" Seheot" I Diu txict: NbvV ' 24,- ; iTartonJ County, Oregonat theffice of the Eoard Of Directors, I in . thet High School Dulldiag- In ; said Q.'iy of Salern. Qregonr for an .Issue of ; bonds o? said district ..in- the, Btini ot cs hundred, thousand,. dollars. (I1C0, 00u');, (same being, ff "port'-a of aa a,thl2ed' .issue r'f : -j ; c.c j o ) ; said 'oomli' to' be ' la 'dt .. ilaa ations' of ona tioueand. &cV.: .. (JIOO0)v.eaclv nnci!:irc2; 1- t 100. dated October 15th; 1S2C. and mauriag ,erf Z!ly tin" mieri cal order, at the , rate t ?i;,S0O perl annum , on j the,. 1 fi th d s-n c October ia each of, the. Vtr-.i. J J2i to 1953- inclusive ; tidd-rs tn specify interest 'rate, interest t be payable semi-anually on the lth' days'of Aprtr and October, principal i and interest payable at the Fiscal Agency of the State c Oregon in ,New. York. Clty 1 , -j ' All, bids must be accompanSec by a certified" check" for $7,000 an must be unconditional; s 'f' i The approving legar opinion of Messrs! Tear; WInfree. Johnson r McCunoclti win be furnished: tL successful bidder. ; - The -asseaeedi valuation of th property la the district for the y? ? -1S22 was $13,106,300. The bcr,,' ed indebtedness of the district, ex clusive of the bonds hereby ad -Vfrtised, Is $81,275. ; The board reserves ther right tc sell' all or any part' of the' above beads, and bidders are requested to make their offer accordlnglr. j The:: Board also - reserves tli " right to reject any and all bids. i WjH. BURGHABDT, Clerk. 3 4 . CaiitiliBirar " toes." I, T