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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1924)
i t .-i ' 4 THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 8, 1924 0Sje- Oregon Issued Daily Except Monday by ! ' t $ . XHB STATE SHAJf rtTBXJSHXXa CO-ONUsT 115 South Commercial St- 8alem, Oregom R. J. Hendrieke I oka - I Brady tank Jaekoeki . Utattar . . . Editor . Manager Job Depi- e , pfrasMt-. or THB A8S0CXATZO PRESS Tho Associated Press ia exclusively entitled to the via for publication of all wi dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited ia this P-?r and alao tho looal attri published hsrein. i : r i i j 1 ' ' - , BUSINESS OJTtCI: .. j . : rkomaa V. Clark Co, Naw Tork, 141-145 Weet 86th St,; Chicago, Marquette Bulld- - ing, W. 8, Grothwehl, Mrr. I (Portland Office. 886 Worts aater Bide-. Phono 6637 B Roadway. C. T. Williams. Mgr.) Business Office Xewe Department TELEPHONES: . . . . 38 Circulation Of fie . . . .18-104 Society Editor ;. Job Department . . - S . . 588 i 106 Entered at tho Poatofflea ia Salem. Oregon, aa aacoad-elaas matter BIBLE THOUGHT AND PRATER Prepared j Radio BIBLE SERVICE Bureau, Cincinnati, Ohio. If parents will haye their children memorize the daily Bible aelec -tons. It will proTA a priceless herit. to thorn Ln after years. . Nowmber 8, IDS! -: - : SELF-PRAISE:- Let another man praise thee, and not thine own mouth; a stranger and not thine own Hps. Proverbs 27:2. " PRAYER: O God, Thou art great and greatly to be praised, but we are nothing save in Thee, and then we are children of God, and In this we glory. 4 . - NOW FOR A BEET SUGAR FACTORY The readers of this corner of The Statesman will remember the attack of La Follette upon President Coolidge because the Jatter was holding the report of the tariff commission on the petition of the Wall Street owneri and backers of the Cuban sugar trust - ";t- . , That bunch of commercial , corsairs one of the chief repre sentatives of which (a member of the Spreckles family) was sitting as a member of the inner circle, the holy, of holies, of the La Follette campaign committee-and of course La Follette was representing that outfit when he made the roar, and not the sugar beet growers of the United States, or any one else in the United States excepting the junta of Wall street sugar kings, who are willing to subordinate the good of every other American to their own vast interests. ; J ; r ' !.. Well, President o6lidge was holding up this reportas this writerstated; and. he is holding- it up yet. ,The following are some of the reasons why he is holding it up, according to his letter to the tariff commission, ia which he says, among other things: . I I - , j "Inasmuch as it is possible that foreign supplies , ; may be subject to control as to price,' and also as , I deem that in the long view! a national dependence upon foreign food supplies is HIGHLY UNDES1R , ABLE, and as I understand that our domestic and . . . island cane sugar production has about reached its maximum, I feel that I should consider carefully the particular effect of any change in duty upon the FUTURE OF BEET SUGAR PRODUCTION. More : particularly is this true, as It has been the policy of . the government, through the Department of Agri- . culture to advocate the expansion of diversifica ' tion of American agriculture, and, by inclusion of sugar production, thus give relief to our farmers as a whole from dependence Ion export markets in ' wheat and other commodities. I understand we -. already, have 250,000 farmers engaged in the in- "I would, therefore, be glad if you would furnish me with tables exhibiting the differences in pro duction costs of thfc bee sugar industry alone as compared With Cuban over 'ft six year period and - - over various recent periods.1" ' The words in capital letters are not the President's; that is, tl a capital letters are not his. ! He goes on to instruct the tftrjf f commission to find the " fanner 'g loss or profit interpreted into per pound of beet - 2ar, including the necessary capital charges, tabulated into V. 3 average periods above mentioned. f. -- He asks the tariff commission to tell him the costs and p articulars of sugar growing and manufacturing in all countires, i" eluding Hawaii, Porto Rico, the Philippines, and in Louisiana, but he particularly. wants to knowj" the relationship of the beet ir Justry to the problem," "in comparison with Cuba, both with and without the transportation costs." ? .;. Then he wrote a letter to Secretary of Agriculture Wallace, in which are found the following paragraphs : '! :' ' "In considering the duty on sugar I am im pressed with the necessity for great solicitude in ' respect to the American bee t sugar industry. It has , been the policy of the government, through the Department of Agriculture (o secure a larger and larger diversification of American agriculture. We import about 2,500,000 tons of sugar and we export about 5,000,000 , tons of wheat. It is my . under standing that there are about 250,000 farmers en : gaged in the production of beet sugar, j . "It must also be a majtcjr of national concern . " , that 'we keep ourselves as nearly as possible self supporting in the mattef;of food supplies; I should, - therefore, ' like to have fah' expression of ' opinion -from the Department of Agriculture : First : As to how important it may be to support the production of beet sugar in the development of diversification. "Second: Your opinion as to whether further expansion in national supplies of beet sugar and " domestic and island cane is practicable j and pos- sible assuming adequate protection." . j ; s ' From the above the reader maiy plainly see why President Coolidge held up the report of the tariff commission. He wanU to know, what effect the granting of the petition of the Wall Street gang of sugar barons for a reduction in the tariff rate on raw Cuban sugar will have upon the 250,000 farmers in the United States growing sugar: beets, and on the prospective ex pansion of sugar beet growing and 'beet sugar manufacturing in ti ls country; arid on the diversification of industry in this co untry and our progress towards! becoming as largely as pos ti le a self contained nation in food supplies and other things. : ! That's the kind of a man President Coolidge is. t He -is looking, to .the. good of the peopld pf the United States.. He, is not serving the interests solely ofithe.Wall Street fcujar barons. v' v.: . -'''-j; lf "V-'' ' - ': ' 4 All this means more beet sugar factories in the United States. ; It means oiu? in Salem, and in Eugene, and in all the ot Uer cities .of, the Willamette valley where : the labor problem can be solved satisfactorily. ! ' f ' ' The writer has been saying that Salem was going to have at least three flax spinning and weaving mills, i Looks like four now." And there will soon lie many others; not only in Salem", but in other western Oregon citiesj and in western Washington. VXFRIEXDLY LEGISLATION It Is not good state loyalty to r.: ; liciously and purposely embar r i Governor Pierce. While It la t: 3 that the next legislature is 1. sly republican it is also very tr 3 that it la easy to disgust the I Je. Some of the most sur 1 ' " rcllticjl upturns hare fol lowed beastly majorities. It is not too late yet for the republicans to caase a reaction' In favor of Gov ernor Pierce. I : We are not' concerned with the fortunes of Governor Pierce, but wei are vitally concerned .with tho fortunes of Oregon. Whatever good legislation Oregon needs ehoald be adoptH, and we Insist that it would be poor politics to permit Governor Pierce to present a progressive, adequate . program to the legislature and have that body turn It down for political effect...; :-' ; ' "i ' - Governor Pierce has a right to a sane, careful consideration of every measure he proposes. Of course nothing should be enacted into law because he proposed it, but it should be enacted If the proposal is right. Please note the distinction here. The republican party has never functioned well as a destructive party. It has been a progressive. upbuilding party always, and Just now it stands in high favor with the people of Oregon and the United States. The reason It has done this is because the republi can party naturally strove to give constructive legislation and the democratic party strove to hinder In every possible , way. The re sult was the republican policy won. Governor Pierce has not fared well politically In Oregon In his administration, but in anything in which he is right the people of Oregon are entitled to have that proposition considered on Its mer its. A legislature organized for the purpose of thwarting the gov ernor and preventing any bene ficial legislation is a legislature that will not be sustained by the votes of the people. After election partisanship should cease and leg islation should be tor the entire people. , , Supposing the republican major ity, in the legislature says nothing proposed by Governor Pierce can pass, and he should offer only constructive legislation.- What happens? It is easy to forecast what would happen. ; We do not 1 mean by this that the republicans should be camp followers. - The republicans : are big, and as a party they have al ways been big, and they will con sider every measure on Its merits no matter where it originates or who will gain politically by its en actment. On the other hand, just as emphatically if Governor Pierce proposes something wrong the legislature " should vote it down. not because he proposed it, but because It Is wrong. We must be big in Oregon , if we are going to grow.- ; TWO GOOD OFFICIALS It is a matter of a pood deal of satisfaction that such a splendid ticket as proposed by the republi cans should win in Marion county, but it is especially gratifying that Xap Hunt was elected county Jftdge. This is no challenge to the official conduct of Judge Downing. It) is just satisfaction expressed over the-fact that the successor of Judge Downing is going- to be a high-minded, public-spirited citi zen who knows the county and its needs. Jap Hunt Is an outstand ing county -official. He knows everything about the county and he is going to be one of the best judges the county has ever" had. Then there is Porter from SI1- verton, who is mayor of that town. Mr. Porter has been successful as a farmer and successful as a man of affairs. . He Is a man who will study county affairs and will not act until he forms a deliberate Judgment. Added to this is the fact that' Jim Smith continues over is commissioner, and Marion county may well congratulate it self on its county board. ' COOLIDGE THE LEADER Calvin Coolidge Is a new. type of leader. He could not be appeased, sajoled or shaken into ; talking, and it wasn't because he didn't have anything toTsay. When .It was time to talk, he talked all that was necessary. ' . Up to this time" the president has fared badly in his efforts to control congress, -but with such i mandate as he received, the president Is going to assume the leadership of his party, and con gress, if it knows what is good for it, will assist and we will have an administration that is progres sive and forward looking. Cool idge as a leader will he calm and deliberate, but he will be thorough and he will demand such legisla tion as the people need. I Before Coolidge's day there was a good deal of prejudice against New England and New England people, bat Coolidge has made the country like them. They like him, they like his type, they like his ffectlvene8s, they like his manner of getting at things, and In the next four years we are going to have a new leadership developed in America. Men of courage are going to have more confidence, ind men of convictions are going to be assured of a hearing.' ; KKCOGXIZIXG WOMEX It is a fact that two women have been elected gorernors. It is a fact that the women have not been sufficiently recognized 1 In politics. It is a farther fact that we must recognize them.1 It is up to the republican, party to recognize the women voters. Unquestionably the women had a large part In the - tremendous ma jority just cast lor the party. The women resent muck raking. They resent abuse and vituperation. They have finer sensibilities, and these sensibilities are outraged by the coarseness of the diabolical campaign waged in some quarters. It Is up to the republican party to capitalize the strength It now has. Not only to continue it , for the best of the people, which we do not doubt, but the party leaders must see to it that the women are promptly recognized. , . WOSIEX IN CABINET It Is said that Lady Astor may be given a portfolio in the Bald win ! cabinet. This ' would -be a great thing. England is not par tial to the women In public life. Lady Astor won her way by force of character, ' intellectual , ability, and determination. She has been a great member of parliament. She is a great woman wherever placed, and to -be the first woman in the English cabinet would be a distinction well bestowed upon her. ,." STILL DANGER The danger of the discontents is not quite past. While La Follette did not ' receive a great share of the general vote, we must not for get that he received 4,500.000 votes, and that is a good many. Judge Ben Lindsay is always spectacular. He had a close race for re-election ', in Denver and hired men to guard the polling places until the official couht.was made. It, the other fellows had done this Ben would have declared they wanted to rob the ballot box. : The best thing about the elec tion was the squelching of Senator Wheeler who was easily the high powered liar of the campaign. He scattered poison everywhere, but thank goodness the good sense of the people caused a revulsion to follow his campaign. BITS FOR BREAKFAST I 1 1 . Talking of sugar I Salem must have a sugar fac tory, and will have one. That's one of the next big things. Germany is making this year 160, pounds of sugar per acre of beets ; the sugar content of her beets being 16.02 per cent; slight ly below the average; total pro duction for the country, 20 per cent above last year. The indus try there is prosperous "and com ing back strong. The Willamette valley has produced beets with 25 per cent of sugar content, and can beat Germany on the average. S f Then the dried pulp is used for stock feed; so are the tops, green or dried. Tops are worth $10 an acre in some Utah districts now. There is nothing that is more needed in. the Salem district than a sugar factory. It will develop other lines; keep up soil fertility; bring many indirect benefits. - S m Keep your eyes on the flax and linen development here. Big things in the laps of the gods in this field here. Some startling news likely to -break soon. A tip: Salem is going to be a real city before some folks realize what is happening. ; Feng, " the Christian" Chinese general, is bringing order out of chaos in China. Greatest things happening that have been record ed there in 6000 years, leading to tremendous changes in the world. . G : i s s s Members of the French acad emy have been working for forty six years on a complete dictionary of the French language. They have just finished the letter H and now find that there have been so many changes and new words because of the war and modern sciences that the work thus far accomplished must virtually be done.-over again. It looks as if the French would never have a complete dictionary at that rate. It would apparently take a cen tury to finish up the rest of the alphabet - and then it would be time to go all over it again. For tunately, the French people are not suffering for words. t Thev manage to plug along mighty well with the words they already have. There Is; no famine In language because ot a missing dictionary. Our latest Webster's : unabridged has about 450,000 words,, and toe English language is growing at the rate of about . 5000 words a year. "., We get words from every language there is or ever , was, and new ones are constantly made to fit every new invention. But we beat the French In making new dictionaries. We revise Web ster's unabridged every year or two. It is the American genius to get things done and to accom plish quantity production. STATESMAN WANT ADS The shortest distance betwrva buyer and etier. MAXSON That's1 why I wear Old-fashioned hair. :.,'!. HE Be mine! What a wife you will be! -. She Aimed to Please Mrs. Bridge: "Why did you fire your nurse wasn't she' at 1 Mrs. Whists "Yes, but not to the baby to my husband." x Theodore Levine. For a Change Bill: How do you feel after your riding lesson?"; Belle: "Like sitting pretty." Considerate Hazel; "Come to the show with me, even if you have a cold." Ella: "No, dear. It's- too nice a play to be sneezed at." J W. M. Ehlers. Dog-gone! . ; Betty, aged three years, who was afraid of dogs, came running in to her-mother and said: "I am not afraid of dogs any ' more 'cause they, won't bite me.' They just -walk up and smell me, and when they find out I am not a dog, , they just run away and don't bite me or anything." .'I-:-: L. E. Solsberg. The ' Jingle-Jangle Counter Poor Dick got in the social swim; The swells' soon made an end of him. i i , W. A. Bodley. Have i j'ou eve thought, as you visit the Zoo,- That the monkeys are happy to see you, too? , G. W. L. Young men rise to war's alarms; Huggers heed the call to arms. t Philip Hand. "Your teeth are like stars," he said, they shine eo white and bright." V , "Yes." piped ! her little nephew, "they come out every night." '' ' , Alene Aroon. i One Exception. ; Ralph: "Things don't seem to be the same since prohibition." Herbert: "Cheer up, old man. The football bowl still has plenty of punch and lots of kick." ' Generally-So. Teacher: "Otto, use the word 'menace' in a sentence." Otto; "Where menace dare you find women." ' M. A. Kauffman. Poor Editor! Gertrude: "And so you. poke fun at the editor of THE FUN SHOP every day?" Contributor: "Yes, I want him to buy some of it." , Ernest Mann. Sayings of Sister Sue War paint lends color to society. j ;.- -. Pursenality is often mistaken for Personality. One needn't have sense in one's head to have dollars in one's pocket. S , ; " ' V " ' ' '-' '. 'V ' The first sign of old age ie when people tell you you look younger every day. The difference between a repu tation and a ."rep": the one is good and the other, bad. - Violet M.Leroy. Kept Him Busy Flubb: "I suDDOse von en- Joyed the wonderful sights on your motor trip across the continent?" Dubb: "I ' never, had a chance. When I wasn't at the wheel driv ing, my wife had me addressing souvenir postcards' to her friends back home." 1 Edward II. Dreschhack. More Yellow; Peril , Barry: "By the way hov did you get along with that Chinese servant you employed?"' Mrs. Moore:. 'I had to get rid of him. I couldn't stand him any longer." ; Barry: "What was the trouble?" J . Mrs. Moore: "He expressed himself too freely in broken China." i , Alice Lake. . THE EDITOR'S GOSSIP gllOP Lest some of our -customers have not been acquainted with the tact - , . . . ., . Questions may be asked of WALLY THE MYSTIC and he will answer them to the best of his ability. ' ; A number of our friends have put their question in the same poetic Trom which Is characteris tic of WALLY'S writings. . This iff not absolutely "necessary. ' What he is after is a situation involving questions of etiquette he can answer in his inimitable vein. An Ordinary Female tVrmpbiint Minnie: "Poor Irma! Just listen to her cough." Bertie: "Pshaw, that's noth ing, JuBt a smoker's cough." - , : ;- Mrs. O. BoAshpole - A Neat Approach -"Mrs. Williams,", said the young man, "I wantj to marry your daughter. I'm not good; enough for her." j , "Well?"' : "But who is?". - . A. S. W. XOTTCB VOTXCB 07 HSAUXO OT PZTXTXOH TO rOKM OKAXHAOS DISTRICT Ia tha matter of tha Petition for tha Or ranixattoa of the Salem Drainage Dli ' trick. - . --.4- t. Ia tha County Court of tha Stat at Cre Kon, for tha County of Manon. ' Kotiee ia hereby given that hearing on tha following petition will be held at tha Courthouse in tha City, of Salem, County of Marion, State of Oregon, on the 16th day of December, 1924. for tho pnrpoaa of determining whether the prayer of laid petition ahall ba granted. All person owning or claiming an in terest In lands described in said petition are hereby notified to appear at aaid place on said date and ahow cause, if any there be. why the prayer in. said petition should not be granted. tr. O. BOYER. (Seal) Clerk of the County Court October 22, 1924. . 025-a 1-0-15-22 Wally, The Mystic He'll answre your questions some how: . . - ; A western guy, a husky buck. Wrote in and thought he had me - stuck; ' ? I fooled the fellow P. D. Q., I'll gladly do the same for you. Change the Scene Dear Wally; Tell me what to 'do! j My boy friend, Jack has proved Untrue. He's traveled to a distant city And left me sitting 1 ! NOT SO 'PRETTY Dear Not So Pretty: , Pull your fregiht And settle in some western state; The cowboys on you will take pity And don't care i if you're not so pretty. ! - i ' The Psychological Moment Dear Wally: , - I'm a nervous gink; i j I'd like to know what time you'd think j ' Is best to ask i my sweetheart's dai '. ' ,'.r -I; To let me have her. TREMBLING LAD Dear Trembling Lad: " : t Here is my guess J Wait till she gets a sweel new ' dress. " f ' Then ask him, and though you .may rue It, ! ' He'll hug you as he says, "Go to it." One Answer Eliminated fWhat is the age of discretion?" "Well, this isn't." j ,. Mrs. Fred Brooner. PRINGLE The clerk's school census en umerates SO boys and 54 girls in the district. For several days indoor sports have been most enjoyable at our school. ; j , Ivan Meeks is home from Hood River for a time. J. Jtf. Coburn had- some repair work done on his residence this week. y . Three carloads of Prlngle folks attended the district Sunday school convention at Liberty churcJi last Sunday. . . . f There Is to be a basket social at Prlngle school house the night of the 14 th. A good program is be ing prepared for the occasion. Everybody is invited to attend. Ladies, please bring baskets, and gentlemen come prepared . to boost, bid and buy. j PETITION TOR THB OXOAHXZATXOH Or DBAIffAGB DISTRICT In the County Court of the State of Ore gon for the County of-Marion. To tha Honorable County Court of tha County of Marion and ettate of Oregon : -We. the undersigned petitioners consti tuting the ownera of mora than fifty percent of the acreage' in a coatiguoua oody of wet and overflowed land which it ia proposed to organize -as a Drainage District,- respectfully represent: - 1. That the" name of the proponed dta trict shall -be, SALEM DBAKAOU DIS TRICT. M. That the boundary- line of aaid pro posed district be aa follows: Beginning at the Southwest corner of Section IS, T. 8 8. R. 2 V, W. M, theoce moaing Cast along tho South lino of aaid Section to tha Southeast corner thereof, thenea North along the East line of aaid Section 18 to its intersection with the paved road leading from Salem to Turner by way of the Asylum Farm of tho State of Oregon, thence Northerly along tho North and East Una of aaid paved road to it In tersection with the East line of Section 25, T. 7 8. R. 3 W.. thence North about 2000 feet along tha East line of aaid Sec tion 25 to the East quarter corner of aaid Section'; thence West through the center of said Section to the West line thereof: thence South along tho West line of aaid Section to its intersection with the South line of State Street in the City of Salem, thence Westerly along tho South lino of said State Street to its intersection with the East line of Nineteenth Street, thence South along the East line of aaid Nine teenth Street to its intersection with the North line of the right Of way or ease ment of tha ditch of the Oregon Pulp A Paper company, thence Westerly -following the North line of aaid right of way or easement to its intersection with tho South line of Ferry Street, thence Westerly along the South lino of aaid Ferry Street extended through tha grounds of Willam ette University and continuing to its in tersection with tho East line of Church Street, thence Southerly along the Eaat line of Church Street to ita intersection with tho North. Lino of Miasion Street, thence Southerly in a straight lino to the Northwest corner of Block 7 of tho Pleaa ant Home addition to the City ot Salem, thence Southerly along-the Eat list of Cottage Street, extended thronrh Tuxedo Park Addition to tho City of Salem, and continuing to ita- intersection with tha South line of Hoyt Street, thenea Easterly slonc the South line of Hoyt Street to ita intersection with tho West line of the paved road leading from Salem to the State Institution for Feeble Minded, thenea Southerly and Easterly along the West and South aides of aaid road to ita intersection with the- Hue extending thronrh the center of Seetiona 11 and 12. Township 8 S. R. 3 W., thence East along said line to the center of aaid Section 12, thence South one mile to tho. center of Section 13. T. 8 S. R. W, thenco Fmxt ABehalf mile to the West line of Sec tion 18. T. tS. R.2 W.. thenco South one half mile along tha West line of aaid Section 18 to the Southwest corner there at, being the- place of beginning. 8. That the total area included In aaid District is 6.616 acres, all being situated n Marion County, Oregon. . . 4. That, the names of tho owners of the lands -within aaid proposed District, sa ahown by tho County Records and tha crease Owned by each - of such owners ire as folliws: , , . Name r Acres Becks. Karl O. and Hendricks Paul R. Lit, -J Boberta, John J. Reeder, lb M. and R. E. . Bishop,' A. C. and Mary .. schenk, C. H. and M. M Wells, r. E. ad M. E. Wella, Fred ,nd Mary Meredith, J. W. Estate aUiagerv Mrs. Maurice Cooper, Mabel HuttonJ Winnifred Methodist Old Peoples Home.. iay, T-B. and Cora Watson, Jane .. . Chorry City Milling Co. Waters. F. Ij. and L. A. Walker, Fred U. For (Soldo, v ghp enzah and as a IA 4)1 Preventive The First and Original Cold and Grip Tablet Proven Safe for more than a Quarter of a Century. The box bears this signature ' , ' Price 30c J: 1 FUTURE DATES I Novemher 6-8, Friday to Sunday in clusive Executire Council of Seabeck Di vision of Btade-nt YWL'A meets here Novemher 10. Monday Annnat meet ing end election of officer for Associated Charities. Red , C'roas rooms. . November 1 1. Tuesday Armistice day November 19, Wednesday State con vention of county assessors. Capitol build ing. ... ' November 19. Wednesday War Moth era Baxaar. Novemher 22, Saturday West Side Cir cle of Jason Leo aid society. .Bazaar. Aln'a Hardware atore. November 20-22. Third Annual Corn Show, and Industrial Exhibit, auspicea Chamber of Commerce. November 27, Thursday Thanksgiv ing day. i December I, Monday Election of of ficers. Capital Post No. 9t American Le gion, -k i December 2, Tuesday Annual election of of ficera. Salem -Cherrians. December 2 and 3, Tuesday and Wed nesday Annual Cherriaa ahow at the Grand theater. December 4, Thursdsy Tom Skerhill lecture.- Auspices of Ralem War Moth' era for Soldier Monument fund. . Doeember 25, Thursday Christmas r-:. - rirr.: ... Urrrri. Marruerite Qehrke, F. H. and Emilia Bell, Margaret, Estate of: Boise. Reuben P. Huntley, C. O. r Fisher, 11. U. and Gillian ones, Sarah E. .. Oraber, Do Hie . Huhbard. W. C. City ot Salem . Belt. Esther M. Wood. C. D. Nee land, Oiando and Jessie.. Childs, I eo N, and lx Smith. W. C. ond Lotta Wenger, H. and R. Winslow. W. C. Von Behren, H. C. Alpha Phi Alpha Sorority Klein, Ann. - ... Klein, Ann. (Ferris. Eva L.). Klein Ann. Mull. Frank and Cmra : Oram, A. J. and E. N. (Epsilon . Delta Nu) .' White. Agnes G. . Bowen, .. E. and Lela . Barton, Richard and L. W. Burkhart, 8. O. and Florence . Bpulin. Chas. and Edna - Rowland. E. Reed and Edna M. Morley, Lane and Stella - Walah, Mrs. Etta i . i . Hunt, Guy W. ., . Hunt, Charlotte .. Kimmel, Elisabeth Emmett, C. W. and Mary tdirson, lster Ij. Hunt,.-W. H. Carton. E.).: Putnam, Edith" M. . Howell, G. N. ... Southworth. C. W. had Agnea.. United Brethren Chnrrh , Voeetlin, Joseph and Martha E. E. Fannina;. Alonso .... ..... Nathman, J. B. and M. E. . Mitchell. E. A. ..i Moore. Eltila W. ...' Hawley. W, C. Kennedv, . Sarah .;..... Smith, Viola B. ...... , - Holt. V. G. White. Harry E. Short. William and A. L. Klein, Chas. F. Beatty, Mattie ...... Bowerman.- Lydia Wood, W. A. u. Purvine. Mary ; - Purrine. 8. E. and Mary B. Evans, Minnie A. ... .. .- -. Wedel. F. B. .. .-.- Wedel, F. B. .- ... . Hepson, Marie M. . ... Spicer, Mary 3. ' ..... . Moore, John-W. and Maude K. Moore, John W. and Maude K.. Evana, Wra. D. and ibyl H. . Evans, Minnie .. Wilson. Snsie . ....... . May. William . McDonald. J. 3. and Electa E. Reirelman,- 3. O. - Bnlrin, T.swrence and Vern.M. Stols, Gideon, et al. '.: Pfols. Gideon, et al . Welch. Ethel .-i.. Kins. A. T. and 1-tuina Anderson. A. J. and Mattie Hawley, JV. -e. .... - Monro. Arthur H.- and (Und. 1-3 ' interest) .,-... : Moore. Frank A. CnL 2-3 int.) .... Brown. Dsvid . .. Porrine, E. W. :. . , Hawley. W. C. . Perkins, J.-W. and E. A. Benten. rearl .-... . Reid. Nancy A. ..... .1. Moore. Arthur II. . .. ITasard. E. W. ... .. , Elder, Belle -. Albert Estate. Inc . . Baaey. N. A. .... f-inhart. Ed. Brown, E. T. and Uda F. Albert Estate. Ine .1. Kella. C. A. and Mary J.... AlHert Estate, Tne Albert Estate. Tne. , Saleta Deaeonesa Hospital Pr'me. G. E. ; Albert Eftst. Inc. -.,.... T.ivesley. T. A. .... riveslev. T. A. . Salem Jacones HosDital .1 .1 .3 .8 .2 .3. .3 ..1 .4 .4 .6 .6 .a .6 .2 .1 .2 .1 .2 .2 .3 .2 .3 .2 . .2 .6 .1 .2 .2 .2 .2 - .2 .2 .1 ; .2 .1 3 .3 .1 .1 '.1 ' .4 .1 .2 .2 .1 .1 ; .1 -.1 ; .2 .8 A .3 . .8 .8 .3 .3 1.2 .3 .3 .1 .1 .3 .3 .3 .1 .2 .2 - .1 , 1.2 .2 .3 .2 2 "l .2 .8" 2 1 .2 .1 .3 .1 .2 .3 . A .2 n '."2 1.3 .3 .1 .2 . .2 .3 .3 .3 .3 .3 .3 .3 .6 .3 .3 .3 .9 2.4 .2 .2 .4 .4 1.3 . Name Of Owner Fleming, R. B. Rogers, Mary Purvine, C. D. and Hannah Allen, W. O. . ; Condit, Mrs. A. L. . Crossman. Jessie Loveall, H. A. and Jessia B. Bowes, Clarence and Fannio Albert, J. 8. and E. W. Albert. Minnie ,L atuebi, John Thomas, H. A. Heirs Thomas. H. A. H-i. rownsend, E. L. and M. 8. Brant. Chaa. W. and Ruth - onon, Kstella Stols, Gideon, ot al. v.artwrignt, K. Cartwright. Florence B. tiuaeiaoo, Mabel Hudelaon, A. and A.. Herri n, Theodore Busknell, Carolina Caae, E. C. and M. E. ttawker, Sarah, Heirs PoiUips, W. H. and J. 8. ntte, wild Solomon ... Moorea, w. A. Kurts, G. F. . Siddall, If. . Z MeKinney, Elmer C. and E. O. Payne, J. R. and Elisabeth S. Cooper. Stella and Lynn Jones, Margaret Bee! er Moody, H. W. and Ida F. Bernard i, J. A. and Katharine Geieer. P. W. and Anna Each. William and M. Drageit Fruit company .. Lorey,-, 11. 11. Heoburn. Frank and Peart Chappell, J. M. and Belle M. Chap pell, J. M. and Bella M. t lodge, iioyd L.)j utboy, uoi .. .. Troy, Wm. H. and Ida A. Patterson, M. M. lauman, Anna Ackley, Cbristyno Kueuxli, B. C. WiUartL. Sarah Baird. A. L. and Nellie Anderson, F. A. and.C. S. reuer, uoorge Clutter, Laura and Enoa aeawell. J. J. and C. Thompson, C. P.) i-alters on, ueorge N. .. Purvine, E. W. (Purvine, E. C.) Purvine. E. W. . Salem Deaconess Hospital City of Salem ... . Salem Deaconess Hospital . mate oi vregon City of Salem State of Oregon' Jones. Mrs. Blanche City of Salem Williama. J.-H. nd M. et al Andreaea. Mary Dan toff. Dinah and Leo Andreeen, Mary . Reeves, O. M. and Cora Reeves. O. M. and Cora , Peters. Minmeon Buahey, Mrs. Iva White, C C. and At. JV Larkins, Winona ,., Haivoraen, M. C. and Hattie J. We! born. Elisabeth : Rah f son. L. C. ,, u , , Hammond. E, 8. and K. F. Ltvii Memo ' C. . V.. L Toor, O. G. ntf 14 WOO-L C Ue s.bq... J o. WiUel. Elinor Isadora American Security Bank Olaen, Ida Louiao Liyncn, isaae .. Lynch. Mrs. Lois Oraber. lit and John Forrest, C. W. and Mas Page. G. J. M. ToUnan. Jennie Henderson. M. B. Ellis. -Win. P. and V. W. Shields. Clara I. and Graco ti. . Roberts. T. 8. and E. A. Nash, George K. and Cora Liston, Julia A. ,.... Lippold, Cor C. .. .,. Browning. A. B. and Nina O. Liston, Julia A. Abst. Marie M. and M. , Laehalo, Christian . - City of Salem , , , , - Savage, N. 8. Maskenthine, Frank and Anna Eakin, Harold Csvin, Harry Methodist Old Peonies Hobs. ureitenstein, s. Kay, Thoa. Woolen, Mills Co Wallace, C. A. and' E. J. . G lea son.- Charity and James H..,., acoiir ireno First. National Bank of Alonmouia Wagner, A. D. and Cora Bent ley, Herbert and Beatrice... Turner, Frank E. and MaybeUe rraser, n. A. sad Etnel Liyncn, irs. Lela .. Contreras. Frank sd Pastor. Lonr. J. M. Estate Henderson, Charles and Mary Henderson, Mary ..... Henderson, Marion Bates, . E. sad La Myra .:.... Kriesol. R. a . Hi I born, Nile and Ruth .. Hunter, E. W. and Merna. Swedish Methodist Chorea Olaen. Egil l . Stubbs, E. W. and Retta B. Wria-ht. EtU Gamble, John A. .... ... Wright, Amy E. Parrish. Chaa. E. and Ruth Gamble, J.W. and K. , Schram. E. R. and M. B. Frost, Hattie McDowell, H. R. and Jessi E. McDowell, H. R, and Jessie E. (Uoodiin. E. C.l 8tr Iaad Compsny . .. Widick, Chaa. and Mary Ounn. I'no and Lucy Campbell, John and M. .. LHrman. Eugenia A. .. Harden. Jasper and Berth Gearhart,- Ieth ................ Knigbten, E. O. and Maggie M. Kaighten. Maggie M. .. Hall. Ferdisr and Tillio . O. A C. K. R. Company uovelano. Horace, and L. R. ... . , Whltmore. Emm Wood. Walter A. Vanderboof, Norton . Meier, Flavins . Gunderson. Peter Had long. Edwin ..... Donaldson. Caroline ttedino, H. E. Baker. J. E. and C. M. Gleasen Glove Company "... Chriatianaoav Jngo- T. and in A. Christianson, Inga T. and L. A Rnndie. I. V. Cava. W. E. aad Jessie Kitrhie. II. A. Estate . Childs, J. W. . ..... Fanght. Thos. and Jessi McDowell, H. R. vauenn. Aleaa Budlona.. Ellen Bad long M. A. Waite. John , .. Kay. Ti B. Pearmina, George Schaeffer, Carl .. Standish. Mary .. Shaw. 8. and Baker. A. R. Honir. Max and Ev . Nash, Ray ... , Hagerman; Mary . ... Darling, Mrs. Eliia ; 1 Kossman. Marraret A. T.ewis, Anna M .. Bowersox, F. G. and I L. .. : Darhng, O. U ....... . McAdams. Phebo and Ruth Gilliam, E.- E. aad A. M. Pierce, Martha ,, Moore. M. R. ; Gilbert. Cora . Hedden. James, and 8. M. towninir. R. K. et at . Hunt. Hanlon .". ... McNeill. Roy S. and Coral M Hedden Jeatea- . .... . . ronn. Georsre. A., and Ignore G... Fapenfua. Paul and Elsie Swafford. E. 3. and Clar 11 Nelnon. Rarheal ....;.,. City of Salem . Capital J -timber Company .. w iison, v m. . Vaiiws, Mr. J. I ..... Wood. A. J. . trreen. MSrgaret Olingev and T. , ewsii, ranmo .t MeHenrv; D. and N'ma . Pmher.- Cherlea and Emm .. .. Klinrer, . Emma .. Tnlton, Arnes ... . t'sher.' Charles and Emma . McIIenryi D. and Kia ; teller. Henrr Heltiet. Jas. G. . . Relft-elman. 3. O. .. Ktirel, C. H. and E ... Holt. V. fl. ' Run ton, H. H. and M, Hansen. A.- It. ...... j.. . Hill. Clifton. J. E. and LennieL. Sherwood. Mra. E. E. ... Donald. Oscar and Ella .1 " " East. W. II and n.r.i-. ' Barker,. J. A. Jayes, Sarsh . Do Spain. James and I A. Sherwood, Wb. E. TV Spain. T. and l A Da Spain. Jui A. !..- Acres 2 a .6 . .3 .3 .1 .1 .4 . .1 1.2 .1 .3 .3 .3 .4 .2 .3 .1 .2 .1 .3 .1' .3 .1 .2 .3 .8 .3 .8 .2 .1 .1 .1 .1 .1 1 .2 i i. .2 1.2 .2 .1 .1 .2 .1 .2 .1 .1 .2 .2 .3 J .1 .1 .1 .1 .. :! .2 .2 .3 1.2 2.4 4.8 .6 1.5 .3 ?:3 .4 . ' .6 .5 .1 .1 .1 P Ji it :i i .2 .2 .3 .1 .1 .1 .1 :H . .. a a .3 .3 .2 .4 .3 .3 - .3 , .2 .3 .8 .8 .5 V7 ' .2 , .2 , '.a ; .1 .1 i .3 .2 .3 .3 . .1 .2 .2 .3 ' .2 , .2 ' -3 .2 -.5 -.1 .8 .6 .3 .6 .2 J .3 .3 .2 .2 , .1 .3 .3 13.2 . .1 .3 .2 . .4 .1 -' .1 1: .3 .1 -:? i .3 , .2 , .3 .3 ; .2 .1 ' 3 j .3 ; , I2 .2 .2 .2 .2 .2 .3 .3 .3 j '.2 .2 .3 .2 .1 .3 .4 .4 .3 .3 .3 .3 .3 l.s .1 .3 -1 .1 .1 - .2 .2 .3 .3 .1 .3 .3 , .1 .1 2 .'l .1 .1 .1 .8 .1 .1 .1 .1 .5 .1 .1 .1 Albert Estate, Iao. ,. ., (ConUnuad a ytgi .)