THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM..OREGON. 2
SATURDAY .MORNING SEPTEMBER"!. "TD
p
A
V
I
f'
.'
J
if
i?
B
If
!
ill.
tin
5
1
4
)
t
f i
il
1 1
if
1
!
'I
't
I lined Daily Kept-My-ky-w
THB'! ETATXSMAJf rOBLISHTSO COMPACT
' SIS 8ou Commercial 8W 6alajn, Craios . t V
R. J. Hmdrieka - .'4 - Mansrsr -Vred
J. Toosa - - - - Managing-Editor
CL K. Lcn . . 4 - City Editor ,
Leslie Smith ... V "Telegraph Editor
Audred llonoh - - - -j Society Editor
i
W. H. HettdstsaH CUwattotcMsnaeor
Ralph H. Klefdn, j Advertising Msnsger
Trick Jaakakl .-.2axAr Jobpept.
E. A. Eastern ---. IdTestoek Edit
W.O. Conner - . . Poultry Editor
" v ' 1 laXMBEs or TBS associated ;rnifr j -? L 4.
' Tt Associated rrx is eseluslTely entitled to ths im to pabirsst 01 su iff? T
lispatroee credited to tft or wot otherwise credited 'a UUS PAir M4 IW U1 toeat
aewa pubtished hereia. I - . ; - v . -- r-. j - . l-i
,..,.,- .-u,t.-.--(...,-:-f.--..BUSINESS OFFICES - . i.,.
Albert Byer. 33 Wor-eiter 'Bldj Porod; Oi.' s- i, v f I ;V v tf i-:
Tbemie F. Clerk Co., Krw. fork. 12813a W. Slit 8t-.4Hjca UrqwtU.jildr.:
Doty fayno. 8hro Sldj, fees Freneieeo, Calif.; HiCKioa BM JUoa. AirX. CeiU.
Bailueaa Of f iee-2 or 58
Soeioty KditorL
. TELEPHONES : : - I - - CVt - ! t
Clrenlatloa Offie8? ew-YvWtmeat S ??
.,'.. .IM Job , Deprtpigit-l.Sr 'UX.r.",8 W
EaUred at tha Poet Ofiiea ta Selena, Oregon, aa eecond elaea naiur
isiikely to repeal the! state Inheritance lax. And an effort
is being made t6 prohibit levying in the future, any income
taxes. :.. ': i. ' ' "- - ; , ...
This, if accomplished, will throw the burden of taxation on
property. Itill furnish opportunity for those who have
amassed wealth from ; natural resources as water power,
timber and minerals, to keep their accumulations in their
immediate family coffers instead of returning to the state a
portion of it a purely selfish privilege.
But the same tax ourasn must oe camea. ccnoois,
streets and other commonwealth needs must be met. The
result will be more, wealth and. more idleness. for the very
rich; more taxes, additional burdens and greater discontent
among those who toil. j
The Dennis, resolution which will be submitted to the
voters of Oregon at the November "election in 192G contains
these infamous tax features. And this is one measure doom
ed to slaughter at the polls in -this progressive state
: September 13, 1925 . - h -..
THE LOVE THAT SAVE: rox'Coi'ao', lov.ed. tbe'-W0lIbat!Jb9
gave hfs obly beefttten 6om "that -whosoever beUeveth ia.Wm should
not perish,' fct hate everlasting life. John J:i6 '" -- - '
GROWING SUGAR BEETC IS PROFITABLE
(A friend oiij the Slogan editor sends clippings froitrtwo
Idaho newspapers. The first one.isnnjpaTt as follows
"Amos; George, who lives near .the ihighwa'y- aboiii " sx
miles south' of Pocatello, believes in raising sugar heets. Ite
had a.field last year:that went ia 1ns;d -the acre; and the
crop he, has thii year he thinks 'wilhroake at imUi&pt&
tons on the average:; Last year's cropl was radra: a jpiece
qf land that hadj been in peas; which left itveyTh beet
crop, vfith the ciiltiyation it .got, enabled the- farmer io;!clean
up the Jand.- Ilk finds that while, thd'etejtelittleiiimv
work, they are readjr to help Clean out the ves.:-T1tey'are
also a sure crop-it they'are given proper and persistent culti-
vairon ana are watereu at me ngiii. vitue. s .''j
"; (The sewh ne cdntains hello
' V "t,&,; estimated by. a conservative 'majT. who has . had
much experieijcje, in that.business that,a certain 90 acre1 field
of beets near Lincoln will yield enough tons to brmgthe tota
return from thej field up.td $10,000; with th6 beets figured at
the contract price of $6 a ton.
"He says further.that thfitotalreturafrom that land, in
the sugar that those beets will produce," will be about $25,000
or a little less han. three. hundred, dollars an acre.: Most of
that money wiU stay right in this section where it wa;j pro
duced. -V r t . 'V'-'-fil-fHKlt ZfTH " '
"It doesn't take an ecohomic genius to seer that produc-
tion of that kyid will;.develop a prosperous,-country. That
amount of money Tbeihg' taken from an acre leaves a, good
return on the investate in land and iwater and pays living
wages to the people -who handle the crop.
There is lone other point worth considering in connec
tion with the growing of sugar beeisU The product that is
eventually . sold is av concentrated one. Its gross value is
liable to less reduction. frwxii freight charges than other com
modities whica entail the shipment of raw material in their
marketing"
I NEWS BRIEFS
: r-i
Ohllng Services Today
Funeral services will - be held
from Webb's funeral parlors at 10
o'clock this morninsr for Merrill
D. Ohlinsr. Jr . the three months'.
old son of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill D
Spgar ; bets can be growik as well in selected fields of
the SalendistHct as in the irrigated parts of Idaho
t As many i tons to the acrel and with as hieh a sucrose
(sugar) contepij.: ; -S-f .: ;:'-r rri 7:fr: t-) "'' ' ;. '
f' Beets hate been grown in the Salem -district with 25 per
, cent. of sugarj 'content, and, that is; unusually high, for the
very, best beet districts in the world. . , !
, Outside f , flax Rowing r and ; rrianufacturipg, tr ere is
nothing that vill do more : prvthe progress and prospe rity " of
the, Salem district right, now thah stfgar beet growing and
manufacturing- V;, ri ' ". ... : :
r,,; For it islhe one great industry that-will. develop our
dating and jiive 's.tock Jndustries;in a large way; and that
wiu result in pudding up and conserving that fertility of our
soil. Figure around $300 an crenew money, each year, for
sugar beet grpwing and manufacturing, to say nothing; of the
great benefits from thefeeding of the by-products, the tops,
pulp and molagses, and you get an ide pf wha is going , to
happen -to-trrje Salem district from the beet sugar factories
we must "h'avjeTf'' Vj ;J t.:Vv''-Vv. r'---'"
lArJd we pust begin.tOigEt them tight now. . Thete islno
time, to loseijif our first factory vis to be ready -for trie 1926
crop. ; ,i, .U-s'-r t-': -'V;
DnuGSToni:
Ohlins, who died Thursday. The
Infant Is survived by its grand
parents. Mr. and Mrs.,R. K. Oh-
liar, now on an extended visit eaaJ.
and Mr. and Mrs. Mark II. Savage.
Interment will be made in City
.View, cemetery. Mr., Ohling is en
gaged in the: insurance business
and is a member of the ' Lions'
club. . . . ,
i -. - i . ..it.
aad one irom a puunc oiuuj ror-i
poration' not subject to the pro
visions of the act.
Entertainment Offerel
Entertainment at I the Lake
Brook hop yard was In charge of
local talent la3t night; the Jones
family, who are engaged In pick
Union Roster
MEAT COTTER'S UNIOS NOV SO
Meet eecond and foarta wedaeeaay.
l'rreidBt W. K. Xeiaura; aocrUry,
Kobort Foda.
tatesm-sii'
ine hops, professional entertain- CAPITAL TTPOaSAPRlCAZ. CXIOX SO.
Jlf -K.i7- .n1nnlMr t fnrnl.h 3 1 Pro.id.Bt. G. P. KT.ae; OMitary.
ers, having volunteered to furnish
the program. A moving1 picture
show was also offered. Regular
show nights are Mondays, Wed
nesdays and Fridays, j Sunday af
ternoon the boys' band from the
state training school will offer a
special program. j
Summer Session... l.nd
With 75 students In attendance.
the summer school session at Wil
lamette university ended Friday.
The enrollment for the first term
was 125. . Registration for the
fall term begins September 21
with the classwork for the 1925-
26 term starting September 24.
Registration at the Kimball col
lege of Theology will, begin Sep
X. D. Pilkeatoa. aleota aoeoad Setar-
4ay, SrOO p. a. ,
CAKPEXTfcR'8 TJX10.T KO. 10S
Meets Taara. Teaiaftj Artkar Tafk
r. proaiaeat; Warn. Petti t, aeereUry.
fki11l ie-hena fortii,hd.- Vhono 179.
PaaliakoA ri atot-aiac (aseopl Ua-
ay) a Balaam. Ue aapttal at furacaa
WA?rn3rinployinea 10
BASEMENT ' DIGGISO ASD
jradiat raeao HSt .
LAWX
t -
Lodge Roster
Local Rates
For Classified
Advertising:
Oao tia.
Dally ar lamAay
S eoaU par ara4
S aoata par varA
rKATERXAXt ORDER Of ZAGUES, aiaot
let aad Sra M ed. W. OX W. Bail. S. M.
Willett, Wy. Tel. 1814 R
Shanks, Miss Barbara Shanks.
Mr: and Mrs. Harry White and
daughter, Gladys, " and Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. Pickens made un the
... S aoata per
aaA
narty which motoder around the
teraber; 2Z with class work start-l Mount Hood Loop over Labor
ing two days later. ' - Day.
MINERAL OIL
. (Russian Type) v .
is both odorless and colorless,
possessing those elements which
makes a perfect intestinal lubri
cant. . - -
Your Rexall Store guarantees it
to possess a. high specific grav
ity and viscosity (body) equal
to if not exceeding other types
of heavy, medicinal oils.
A scientifically exact product. .
A" Pint Bottle frl f(
Perry Drug Store
115 South Commercial
Salem, Oregon,
lilrths Are Reported
Five birth , reports were filed
with' the city health officer Fri
day. These announced th arrival?
of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Kautelberg. J 63 5 .North? Twelfth,
Sept.. 4; Donald Connell, to.Mr
and Mrs. Harold Oldenburg at the
Salem , hospital, -August 28: a
daughter to Mr. and Mrs. William
Bj Simmons, 2346 Hazel avenue.
SepLr.9;-.Janiea"jOUver; to Mr. and
Mrs. Percy E. Endlong. 54 i South
Twentieth, 5cpt. 5, and Glen May
nard. to ' Mr. and Mrs.' Fred M.
Simpson, 1015 Yvw, Sept. 2.
ProwW ts Frlght'tned
'For the second time-in the last
(two "weeks, residents' of South Sa-lem-heaTd
the" sound of revolver
shots in the night late Thursday
night, when ,Joe James, son of
"Cherry" James, Salem, pojice
oiticer, ingntened a - man away
from the home of Fred A.-Wilson
943 South Liberty. , Young. James
saw the prowler anJ commanded
him to throw up his hands. The
prowler fled and young James
fired a shot at hini. Officers
were called and took into enstody
a'man whose physical condition in
dicated he had been running. The
suspect was taken to the police
station, questioned and later re
leased. .
ir t..i ri
First Deer Killed I iur. Jiesier achwtm .
F. A. Ackerman. of Salem, lays Mrs. R. M. T. Hester returned
claim to having killed the first 1" sr frft
. ... , visit with her family in Missouri.
"e,r. i"1!" She made the trip east via the
mo wuiu l southern route stbpping in Callfor-
las weanesaay nigm ana ai o:au nla for a T,slt wltn Keverend and
o'clock the morning or the open jira ward Willis Long -who are
season had bagged the first ani-well located. In their new charge.
ttiaI Before the dav closed an-1
other deer fell before his gun. Sororitu Convent ton
Both animals were brought-back! , Kappa Alpha Theta,. women's
to Salem yesterday, j Mr. Acker-1 national college fraternity opened
man la in the laundry' business. I its district convention here today.
Mrs. Rot S- Keene bt Corvallia la
Taraa lUnee
Six tlaioa. .-
Oaa araata. Aally
1 i 8aaday . 18 coat I per word
la order to oara tke aoro tkaa aae
tine rata, aAToniaoaaaat aiart ram ta
aoaeoeativa tea-eeo.
Me A A. Ukea far bu Uaa If aoata.
i Ada. ram naaaay uili aaana as
oao-tiaia rata.
AJTortlaeBoata asont Peraoaala
aaA Sitetbae Waatoo) will Vo takaa
or or Ui tolepkoaa If tao aTertior la
a aaMerfbor to phono.
Tea sutoemaa wui roooia 4rer-
tlaoeaoaU at aay tiaa at to day or
alcat. To la em re proper aiaetifiaa
tioaa aAa. aaoaiA ao la War 1 p. at.
TTXEPHOSX 31 or S8S
17-TEAR-OLJ HIGH 8CHOOU BOI
tMteda work to ao ablo to atteaa .
rkoaa S1. '
WOOL GOVT EOS CHI1DRXX'
rport koee, kt to order. - liaaa kait-
t.nr. Phoi I77-JJ ISeSPtf
romiiLvr"
at
FRIXTED CiRDB. IZK 14"' BT tH"
warAlaA' Roat,' pneo It taaM
aaa. Ftoteemea Baileeeo Orflea. aa
il fVwirr
FOR m2tT-ApmrUatatM '
2 ROOM APARTMENT.
STATE.
SSilt
Money to Loan
Ob Reat EitaU
j T. K. FORD
(Over LaAA Bnik Bask)
BEFORE TOU LEAVE TOUR B0MX
OB CAR HAVE IT
Insured Properly
idricU, V. B.
PVoae 161.- Bocks B
Beak Bldr.
uaardian Appointed -
president of the district, which in-
AUTOMOBILES
CLOSE IS THREE ROOM APARTMENT.
StobbA floor, for a4alta. frare. . w.
Albort. 803 Mill. ' l-- tSelS
CLEAX. HEATED FCRXI8HED APART-
aaoat. ro4 -loeauoa, evs . I""""-
T . , aautt
FOR BEST 8 ROOM PuRNISnFT
apartmvat Private kath- AdolU.
Call after S st T0 t. High. - 33tlt
roc axi five rook cxrcR-
ialies "apartBMBta. Ctoee IB. Adalta.
8S Canter. . 3elT
TWO ROOM FURNISHED APARTMEHT.
Call 2 SO S? Centra. - Z3H1
FOR REST AFARTME3TTB Ml It Com-
rial.
BHMBMBWOBaa
FOR RENT Roosna S3 .
FURNISHED nOTJSEKKEPrXQ ROOMS.
TOO N. Iltsa St. - .-
Pkoaa 58W. '
J512
4 tt-tf SICE ROOM. CLOSE IN.
James a Gibson was appointed eludes Oregon, Washington. Idaho
guardian ad litem for. Tracey nd Montana. Tpere are six oiij
Glven yesterday, by Circuit Judge eial delegates, one rrom each ac
L. IL McMahan. Gibson Is young tire college chapter in these
Given's uncle.. ' The action was states ..1
taken )n view of a court summons, Portland alumnae, of which
entailing legal, action. I Mrs. A. Q.Muntzer is president.
and the university of Oregon and
fiot Ttnlldlnir Permits H A. t;. active cnapiers arcane
SALEM ! AUTO WRECKINO CO.
Wke-la. Tirea. Klma, Fender
- Half Price ad Leaa
Parta' for all cara, eath for old ears.
403 S. CnorcB FlMToo 21S
SCHEELER AtTTO WRECRDia CO, will
.cay ypar aid car. Hiteet caaa prt
d. 10S X. OomtBorriel Pt. IjlStf
AUTO REPAIRXXO
Buildinir nermlU Were issued I hostesses. '.The opening meeting
Friday to Waldo O. Mill to re-lwas held today at the University I general repairino.
Mir n dwellinz at 1005 North club from 2 to 4 o clock. A din-
3
Twenty-first, at a cost of $500,
and to Hal W. Russell, to erect a
$3500 dwelling at 1580 Center.
I
Four Accidents Fatal
Four of the 655 accidents re
ported to the state Industrial ac
cident commission for the - week
ending" Sept. 10 resulted in fatali
ties. These were Fred Fife, tim
ber faller. La Grande;- George
Catching, carpenter, Springfield;
Mike j; Simmons, fireman .helper,
Portland: and Fred Q:-Alton,- milt
wrlght. West Linn." Of the total
number reported 544 were sub
ject to the provisions of the com
pensation act. 110 .were from
firms and corporations that have
rejected the provisions of the act.
-1.
i
Cook Food Sale
'tThe Salem War Mothers are
busy completing plans and prepar
ations., for the jcooked food sale I Telegram.
they win hold ; tomorrow at me
S. P.! office on NoTth Liberty
street Each War Mother is ex
pected to contribute - something
saleable." The foods will be on
sale at 10:30 o'clock.'
ner will be held tonight at C:30
o'clock at the University club and
will be followed by A theater party.
Tomorrow's sessions will be
from 9 to 12 a. m., with luncheon
ollowlng and an afternoon meet
ing from 2 to 4. The convention
will continue over Saturday. All
meetings, luncheons and dinners
(with the exception of Friday's
dinner) are open to all members
of Kappa Alpha Theta. Portland
TIRES AND
tabo. aoroaeoriea. raa Bad oiL VED-
LER LEBENGOOD OARAGE. Pboa
684. Miller and 8. Commercial Sta.
Wa apoeialiia is reeooditioBint aaotara.
; SeCtt
LOST DAT BOOK WITH NAME AND
addreea ia it. El H. Ereaa. RU 7,
Box 225. 8alom. VroooaH i Ptoaao looro.
Carafe. 13. g0 N. UU:fcU, , 2elf
TO VERY QUIET AlLLTS. FIRST
floor II. K. rooaa, water, rkt. raaca,
$1S. 880 N. lilt hUvlltl
PRINTED CARDS. BUS 14" BT TH
. wordiar. "Rooms to Boat," pria 1
aoata oack. BUtocmaa.Baaiaaao otfloo,
. fToaod floor. . i . .
ROOM FOR RENT IN MODERN -BOMK..
three blocks from eta to Aoase. AU
roaveaieacea. Ooatloaas prefeinA
A
toilS
AUTO TOPS
Plaaaa rta Tofaraaoas aaA addreea
B- care Btateemaa.
FOR RENT ROOM BUTT ABLE FOt
tadaata. wlta eleopaijr pore privUafea,
Xrerrtaior aaadora. Roioroaeoa are ra
alrad.
BEX US FOR TOP AND PAINT WORK.
O. J. Hall A ate Top Paiat Baop.
Roar fir departaeat. , . . S-alCtl
Addraaa rooav aara Statoema
3
FOR REST Ho
27
HELP WANTED Male ' 11
WOMAN OR
357 State. -
GIRL
WAITED CALL
, 1313
t JSOCIAI, OAIXNJ3AR I
TODAY
Club
Salem Woman's1 club,
house. 2 o'clock.
Cooked Food Sale,' Salem .War
'Miss Doris Dee V Nye ' lelt this Mothers. S. P. Ticket office. 10; 30
itinrninir rnr run f m lia A. a Rn In f. iu
, ..
Leaves for Visit-
tpn,, where she will j remain for
several months with' her sister.
Mrs.' Fl W. Schawb.i Mrs. fi.i A.
?iye and Mrs, C. Q. Gray accom
panied her as far as Portland,
where they will spend the day. 1
Ladies of the G.
2:30 o'clock.
A. R. Armory.
suMsroxs
Mount Hood Loop Trip
Reverend and ? Mrs. E.
II.
Gool
, 1
'
So Arie tlie Universal Heaters
All
at
Sizes
r,)i-.
4-.-....
'The factory of the Miles Linen comuany ia runninir every
day now, on jwork leading ui to the production of thread and;
tvine ' on a considerable scalew The completed, output will
iKsm io oe reaay ior me marifets witnin about twoj weeks.
This is a wonderful beginning of the1 great development that
is coming. J This city 'and cbrnmunityj will owe a debt of gratr
itudcs'tlyMr.'ililes and his associates that wiU be a lasting one.
a,vui we we appreciatea as we years pass. -
I-.:, a
3 in if
. - I
1 tli
PROTEST NEEDED
Cbnveni-
enfce
-
Comfort
and Price
Within sjiorttime during.the eummer. just passed there
arrived in (a port of this pacific northwest, pyer twoj million
pounds of coconut oil and three, million pounds . of -copra, pr
coconut meajt. ; i ,v ''v'r-'S:- i ?i -; ' : re'l'.'-
v , " Both : rducts came'frQin a ioTign land, tariff free and
to displace; thei dairy products of this, section of , thej United
State's'. It jwill be' inade up into bogus buttef inferior In
quality and sold at a price far below that "of the genuine dairy
and" creamery made-article.r'C;:3::,r; - i
it?1 e fold cheaper than genuine butter beciiTiSe the
copra and .il ire produced by laborers, semi-civilized, half
- iiaked--liviixg in filth and'wprking f pi Vfew ceg a day-- a
. wage insignificant for a citizen living at any thing like, Amer
ican standards - ;. ' - j ' j ; -
Pv MciriW f rtoco linffpr RnKslitntpa tripnriftntal orchard-
..-.. usrr -ww.w. w.-v- . .-
?sts,and thai eastern cafiitaliats r fa vorrJ "hflft th dairv-1!
men and farmers are being driven out of' the dairy business
ctKelPaoifjc f oast and elsewhere in. this country .'o allow
tluVrui nous j competition to continuejVithout:protesti to Con-
iiress ana clemand for protection is inexcusable.': ' !
w (J PALACE UNIVERSAL
v.-ai
Lowest
Priced
Heaters
Ever
Offered
iue .DiiPFeme
The Palace .t-Svj
A whole year to pay for it ori our.
' easy payment plan ; ..
i
air
ve also have a complete line of other dependable heaters,
irtighU'and heavy all cast iron heatersV4rt Visit our stove
departmentit' vil pay you to investigate v . . . . " ' '
CLASS TAX SOP
V 1
Florida's sop to the idle rich has aroused in the sister
state of Georgia the spirit of emulation and her legislature
cJ7-
7:
In the Circuit Court of the Stati
of Oregon for the County pi
Marion. -
Lieu P. Wlntennute and ) I
Clarissa Wintermnte, ' )
Plaintiff )
... " TS. j . )-
Joseph Kirkwood and Sarah )
J. Kirkwood, . his wife; )
William S. Kirkwood, John )
A. Kirkwood, Lucy Ann )
Kirkwood and Mark)
. George Kirkwood, )
Defendants. )
To Joseph Kirkwood and Sarah J.
Kirkwood, Tils wife; William S.
' Kirkwood, Lucy; Ann Kirkwood
j and Mark George Kirkwood, de
. fendants: I '
WANTED SOMI MEM ,TO 6HISGLE.
I At enca. Call 491 ar B0712. llsStf i
WANTED MEN ASD TEAMS TO BANK
out wood. Tal- 19F3. . lltl3
touno man wrrn BOOKKEEPING
and atanograpnie azperienea waatvd for I
an out ml towa poitioa. Opportanity
for advaaeetneBt for tha rifht party.
Orr ara aad arparieaea tint Irtter.
Addraaa 1218 cara EtaUamaa, : llafltf
MEN AND WOMEN. 18 TO 60. DESIR
inc to rtpato. for .corrrsnenl xam
inaliona, call and interriew Mr. 11. L.
Can 11. Marion aaUl. 8alaia. Ora SaS
wAr, Sept. 12th. 1933.- (Big advanca
ia aalariva; Poatofftra cUrka 11700 to
2100: Railway Mail clerk 81900 to
82700; Department and tield clerks
81140 ta UOO: BTenn aa& Car
torn Offiears 81500 to 83500: ate. Ufa
positional pension on retirement. An-
nnal Taeatiotr and aick laava, with pay.
Only common school adoration ra
quired; Btoney refunded it position Hot
eenred.) Minora under 21 mast ba
accompanied by parent. Hours 1 p.
n. to 0 p. in. On day onlr. lltlt
TOR BENT rOK ONE TEAR, 6-BOOMS
aad alsepiat; port-h ; strictly aaodera
furaisbed . homa in Oak Addition.
Socolofsky. 841 State. 2711
'. - FOR RENT Farms S
I HATE SEVEBAXf IHRJOATED TkRHB
for renu P. E. Tbaaaaoa, Tarnar,
Ore, Pbona 6 IX. 29tltf
"WANTED TO RE XT
31
WANTED TO RENT BT OCTOBER 1.
5-room. faraisaad boas sear Washiac
ton or Rirhmond school. 1S56 Ferry,
Tel. 770-W. M.H
WATFJlMIscellaneoua S5
WANTED FARM
205.
PRODUCE.
PHONH
5sl
LADY DRIVING LEISURELY TO. LOS
Aarelea wishes Companion. Call ea
lags. 1S93 S. 13th Bt. 85tll
HI QUEST PRICES PAIS POa CBEO
atoraa, tools.' farmitnro. Stiff's Caad
Woods Dapt, ap posit aoart koaaa.-
. S&stt3t(
CASH PAtD TOR PAtB S
' dental fold, platinum
C, Otaeia. Jticaifaa.
AGENTS WAITED IT
AcnroRizFO life or
WILLIAM JENNIKUS BRYAN
By himself and bis wife. Mary Rail
Bryan. , Only book approrad by Bryan
family. ' 600 pases. Fully illastrated.
4ow.. price. Liberal terms. , Credit
gireS.- ; 'Wonderful opportunity for
aeaney-makinr. Art at one. Outfit
free. UNIVERSAL HOUSE, Phila
delphia, - - - 17sl2
WANTKIV Employment 10
WOO DRY THB ATJCTIOSEEB BUT I
osoA tsrsitsTs for cash. - Psoas 811.
85a4
WANTED PRIVATE MONET TO!
farm loaas. Wo fesro aarorai spplioo
Uoas an bass. Hawkins Kok
lao, 805 Orogo BMf. 8M14
taorV
-dlio
FOB SALE
87
In the name, of the State of Ore-1 roa garden plowino, basement
7 f)
eon: You are hereby required to
appear and answer the cdmplalnt
of the plaintiffs on file herein,
within six' weeks after the date of
the first publication of this sum;
mons, which date of the first pub
lication ia.' August; 22, 1925; and.
1f you fail so to appear and. an
swer, for want thereof the plain
tiffs wiH -apply to the court for
the relief demanded In their com
plaint herein, which relief is aa
follows: ., !
"For the decree of this court ad
Judging the plaintiffs in this suit
to be the sole and exclusiTe own
ers in fee simple j of that certain
real property situated In Marlon
county, Oregon, and described aa
follows, to-wlt: '
Beginning at a point on the east
boundary line of the donation land
claim of Mathlas Hagey and Sarah
Ann Hagey, his wife, notification
No. 780, and leing claim No. 69.
in township 5, south range 2. west
of the Willamette meridian In
Marion county, Oregon, which
said point, at beginning Is 11,925
chains south from the northeast
corner of said D. L. C.. and run
ning thence west 55.25 chains:
thence north 58 links; thence west
49.11 chains; thence south 34 45'
east -10.8a chains; thence south
20 15' west 2.83 chains; thence
east 120.32 chains; thence north
11.92 chains to the place of be
ginning and containing 148 acres,
more or less. '-.
,-rThIs summons! Is served upon
yon by publication thereof, once a
week for six consecutire weeks la
The Oregon Statesman a news
paper of general circulation, print
ed and published in Marlon county,
Oregon, by order of the Honorable
L. H. McNithan. Judge of the cir
cuit court of Marion county, Ore
gon, which order-bears date.thl
23rd day of July. 1923.- and whica
order directed nhe service of sum
mons upon yoa by publication a?
aforesaid. ' . j
Date of first publication Is
August 22. 1925.!
Date of last publication Is Octo
ber 3, 1923. j .
GORDO It. WATT.
Attorney for plaintiffs
Resiic::'- sad P. O. addrpss: SH
Fair-son street, Portland, Orcgot
a22-:3; s 4-12-13-:S; oj"
dirciar and toast work, aboae 19F8.
i ltml4tfl
TEHSTOIiElf.
iinncn hi
Ulil
nvmniiv
JLII IKHI IUUHI
Matches Will Continue Over
Week-end and Through
Most of Next Week -
RECEIPT BOOKS STZt 8 BT lHf
BO raeorpt forma la book. IS aonta pW
book or two for XS oasts. Btata
soaa oUiaa, 818 Sooth Cam mar rial Bt
Balaam. STflStl
SELL US TOUR USED FURNITURE--
H. L. Stitf rursituro Co. Caad Oaod
DopU Oppoaito aoart hoaso. 87m88
TOR SALE OLD NEWSPAPERS. TIN
casts s baauia. Ctrcsiatio daportmoat
Ore raa Sutaamsa. STtl
Trespass Notices
For Sale v
Traopacs Kotfeaa. in .14xt larka
sriatad o rood 10 csaca aaaraaa boaj
lay tba wards. "Notico la Haraby Glw
os Ttas Trospoaainf la Strictly Forbid
ds On Tbaao Praarses Uadar Psnaltj
af Proaocatioo." Prira 15 aacb or I
for 35a. Ststosstas Pub. Co, Salaas
Ore too, . . STs
Tlay! In the City tennis cham
pionship matches . wilj start at
4:30 o'clock this afernoon Sand
continue orer next week. Fees of
Si are1 charged in the single-and
12 la the' double entries. .Troph
ies are to be on .display down
town, i i
Matches for the entire tourna
ment have not yet been scheduled,
but those for the forst three days
of the tournament are as follows:
! Today
4:30 p. m Francis Luts vs.
Lewis West; lTanWhlte a. R."VT.
Tarenner. . . , . . . . , . ,
5;3Q p. m.S'tanley Emracl vsl
Frank Lynch; Lutx and Whits ts.
Mlnto and Creech... daubles. -
p. in. Rex Lyons vs.Xharles
isupn.j .o . u
j Rand ay
9 a.! m. Roy Okerberg ts. Jack
Mlnto; Kenneth Wolker ra Adolph
Greenbaum.
10 a. m. Dr. C. E. Bates ts
Mr. Huston.
11 a. m. winner West and
LutxTs. winner White and TaTen-
ner. v
2 p. m. -John Creech ts, win
ner Walker and Creepbaum.
J P, m. John Curry vs. Frank
snaier.
. 4 p, ,m. Winner Okerberc and
Mlnto ts. winner Creech, Walker
ana Greenbsam. "
a P m. Winner Bates and Hus
ton ts. winner Shsfer and Curry.
Mou.lay "
A " A . ta. Tt -1 . .
ui. inijr . ,nnn ana
.Lrtn.t As.1- winner . Cmracl ind
Lynch- . . -
6 r. m. nates and Okerberg
.-sum a a iriatctfori c-nt:c-s;
L,r rT aam asd Curry rS. llzr. el
'aa Micky, dutles.
, FOR SAIJ3JJ restock S9
FOR 8AIJ; 1 TEAM IIORSF-S 'AXD 1
cows, 1 fresh roceutlyr PhonaeB3ri4
. . . .. . . f SftalS
PUREBRED POLAND CHINA GILTS
Also brad sows. ibono 105F11. Isl3
VETERINARIAN DR. TATTERSON.
i-koaa 2353. Rt. S. Bos 89. 8jtlf
nrXD" W.-LAKOE. TETERINARIAN
Uftjea AZ9 8. CommarciaL fkoaa 1188.
WOOD FOR 8 ALE 43
BEST GRADE OP WOOD
4 ft. and 18 iacs..
Iry bu.I wod.
brass mill wa
' . .Pt aacoad pvwth fir.
Ury as 4 old la.
Dry 4-ft. aH. auplo aad oak.
FRED K. WELLS.
Prompt daUeery aad roaoonablo pHo
889 South Chmreh. Phoso 1548. 44at(
TEETH :
discarded
Jewelry. Haba Smoltamg aad Rofiaors .
FOR WOOD SAWINO PHONE 1081.
. - 4 loll
WOOD OP - ALL KINDS FOR BALE.
Joan IL, Scott. Phono 254 or 822.
' ' 4aS0
18-INCH OLD PTR SECOND SROWTl
I oak and. aakw Phomo 19IK M, D. Msy
GOOD COALDST WOOD
PROMTT DrLIVlRIES.
.HILI.MAN FUEIj OO.
POULTRY AND EGG3 43
FOR SALE WHITE
W"t. Pbnfie ari.
LEGHORN PUL-4Sfl3
AIISCIILJLNXOCS 1
HUDSON COACU. AS OOOD AS NEW.
and rsia or 4 or 5-rooia- baasaiaw.
Socoioisky, S41 State. Mill
H, B. - SI AG ROVE FURNACE A!fD
baa metal step moved to C81 Mill
El 51atf
SALEM F L F Ij AND TIltSSFER CO.
Ml Tnde tL
"ool. Cl, Bncjts aad Trsaf'-r.
I"r'--" r r t. ffi-e tv rt. Iy
!K"f. 14 asd i.i, .v i..t t.vLi T' i.
1 iu.4
.4
A