t t f I i f t T - Oreo on , liraaa DaJIy Xseept lfeaday by THE ITATESHAJf PUSUSBOrO COM?AT 'SIS Sou 111 Commercial St.. Sale, Orefo . K. 4.Hndri-k , Jfro J, Toata Lee M. .Merrtma . -Aadree) feeaek - -' , Manager .Mana ring-Editor . ,V Nw Editor Society Editer .j. -',.. . . 1CE1CBE OF THB ASSOCIATED rEX8 T . Tfca Aiaatlatadl Praia ta lldliinll aatitUI In tka iu .. MaJla.tlM m a.n MM ffltpafaaa eredlt4 te it or oat otkarwiaa wa aivniua aereia. - -- Btrsnrrss May Keller. SS Warr4ata Rllf Pnrtl Vfeattaa P. Clark Co, Naw Terk, 128-138 Iot A Parse, 8hrea BU., Baa Francisco. TELEPHONES : Circulation Of fice I1 fiuaJaail Of flea Society Editor.. 2 r S8S KaUrad at tka Poet Of flea la Salem, Oregon, aa eeeoad-elaea matter. ' ' Anarnst 1: ' TtI E OiTUTQ and cia'Ci nr - "Saints, and the wicked shall be shall no man prevail.'1 I Ram. OUR BAND - -Every one in Salem will agree that the $1500 a year which this city spends on her band concerts is money well spent-- . n . .. .'"And nearly every one here will say the idea might with ' profit and pleasure be improved upon; might have a some-wbat-rlarger expenditure . .And better facilities for accommodating the crowds. " Suggestions are in order as to the latter. How can better accommodations be provided without detracting from the beauty of Willson avenue? Can it be arranged so that .more. seats may. be had? A great many people would like tp have'seats. . - " .' Have" our architects and landscape gardeners any sug gestions? - . ;r Who will head a fund to provide better accommodations? Or shall the money be raised by subscription, or by aslightly higher tax? - E. S. Collins, Portland millionaire, phoned to the Salem Chamber of Commerce yesterday, inquiring if the concert was to be held last night, with the electric fountain. playing. '"Answered in the affirmative, he came, with his party. An .' Qther prominent man from Portland attended, hearly all the concerts this summer. People came from all up and, down the ' valley, and from western Washington. Our band concerts are an asset -i Shall we make them more so? MORE IDLE SUGAR FACTORIES . The Statesman in its sugar industry series of twenty editorial artitcles, finished in the issue of Tuesday last, men "Htioiied 19 beet sugar factories out of the. 108 in the United States that will be idle this year v ' And it is now learned that the factory of the Utah-Idaho I Sugar company, at Brigham, Boxelder county .LJtah, will not 'rlnl"this year- . f And it is also learned, from a San Francisco dispatch in i Facts About Sugar," that only five of the 12 beet sugar factories in California will run this year. (The idle factories I are, not named in the dispatch. The California people are negligent about giving out any unfavorable news concerning ' their state.) As onlyfour idle factories in California were naroed; in the editorial series, this makes three more idle fl ...lactones tms year, or in ail : iAlso, many of the factories will run on short time; in the districts affected by the beet leaf hopper, and by unfavorable I jweather conditions in planting and growing the crop. This I Will ejtlje case, with the factory'at Gunnison, Utah, which ;"will make a very short run. 4 XX ' I Utah is expected to produce only 427,000 tons of beets 'this year, against.1,034,000 tons last year. The condition in Idaho is very much worse ; almost a total failure; only one j i factory to run, and on short time, against eight last yean California will produce this year only about 65,000 tons of lbeet sugar, against 87,000 tons last year. ! I There are numerous bright spots in the industry a new factory to beiiOt in Scottsbluff county, Nebraska, near the t Wyoming line, by the Great Western Sugar company ; Ne f vadas onlyugar factory, at Fallon, idle since 1923, passing 1 into strongiiew hands and to operate next year, with much 2 new machinery-and equipment, and the factories in Michigan, ''Ohio and other states further east increasing their oper- ations. , yBut the industry in Idaho, Utah and, Calif ornia is hard hit, by; the ravages of the beet leaf hopper ' And most of the 23 factories that are now idle are tern- porarily,(if not permanently) out of business on account of J J the,, beet -leaf hopper and it is going to be hard to'get the j j-farmers to attempt sugar beet growing in those districts in, the future, with the danger from this pest i ' A rA rtoiir f aptnrioa will rirwf Vw Vinilf In Vinao !Jetr?tja. u it' t; ' 4 - This all goes to make a great opportunity for the Salem ; rdistrict-r;. '' ' ' : '( ' '..0Tp ". get not one or two beet sugar factories here, ! but a dozen of them,;and eventually many more. We could t accommodate a hundred of them in the Willamette valley, .with certain supplies, every t , What may be termed i lirivisn jauor paxiy is conuuneu in a repuit imucu ww f ' of: August 7th by the national executive'of thatf party.The 4 pronouncement is of interest to sugar, men because of its statements in regard to the beet sugar industry, t ; r . The promotion of the sugar industry commends itself, says the report, aside from its intrinsic merits, ,sbecause it increases the area of arable, land, gives 'employment to more people on the land, and affords an opportunity of providing factory work, in rural areas at seasons when, farm work is slack. . Moreover, a prof itable beet 'crop is a direct incentive ,tovkeefjiniy"land muter thft nlnw.- ' ' i - The report holds'that encouragement, should be given to the idea of carrying on industrial activities Tin :the rural dis tricts and refers 'to conditions in 'Czechoslovakia and other countries, where a factory may often be found located in the r heart of a farmincr district. ) and its distribution over a wide area would be of service to " .r.riM ii.i.'.ii' ''".''".'. ' THEOHEGONOTATESirAN; SALEM; OREGON'-" State 8 th an W. M. Headereaa CtreofaUon Meaefer Kalpk H. KWtting Adrtutiag larfer mut jatkoeki . , Manager J ok uopv. K. A. Rbetea - - Utrk Editor W. C Coaaer ' - - Poaltry Edtfor credited U tfei. paper. 4- ate tka lac! . i - orncES: , ; " nr 1 : . . W. SUtfit.; CVleafa, Marqaette Bldf .; Calif.; Higfina Bldg, Loa'Aegetea. Calif. Newt Tepartmaa42 S ar 10 Ja Uepar fat. ft aa 28. 1026 v. t M I ' Wa ITIb silent in darkness; for by strength 2:9 CONCERTS year, by using irrigation.. the agricultural policy of the The decentralization of industrv industrial workers by giving social life. A STORY WITH A MORAL ' The following, under thp above heading, is printed in the current" (August 26th) issue of the weekly bulletin of State Market Agent C. E. Spence, 712 Court House, Portland: "About four j-ears ago the Dark Tobaeco Orowers'J Cooperative association was organized for Kentucky and Tennessee, with a mem bership covering; about C per cent of the tobacco acreage in the territory. During: its threo years Operation the association maintained an average price of frora'lS to 14 cents per pound. I "But the members became dissatisfied, not with the prices received or the management of the organization, but because about 40 pet cent of the growers .would not come in, would not contribute anything to the expense of. the association, ytet received the same price for their tobacco as the association members received. In fact, the outsiders were getting higher prices, because there was nothing deducted from their selling price to maintain the organization. So the members of the association asked to be released from their cnotracts so that they could sell on tho, outside and get as much as the non-members were getting. ' - "The boafd of directors released them, and the growers, and business men of the towns held parades and celebrated the action as a community event. "The very next day after the board's action the price of tobacco started down (and it kept going down until it reached the average price of 7 cents per pound, about half what the association had been getting. Good, sound tobacco was on the auction floor at Springfield, "Today the tobacco growers are in. desperate condition and the business men, bankers and professional men are working hard to line up the growers and get the association back on the job. When the association quit to get even with the outside joyriders, it left all the growers at the mercy of the tobacco buyers, when they sold their stuff individually. There is a big object lesson here." i Hit For Breakfast O O Have you a suggestion S On how to make the band con certs bigger aext year? The Salem district bulb Indus try is good ; but it is not Dig enough.,' If It were 20 times big ger, lt would be more than 20 times better. There is big money in it, too. Tell this to the world, with perfect confidence. a "a Our way back to prune primacy is through the Noble French sweet prune. We are now trailing be hind California. Then California HI trail behind Oregon. And there is no other way, under the shining sun. Though 100 per cent cooperation would help a lot. Mrs. W. C. Hawley thinks we do not advertise the Willamette valley climate enough; the west ern Oregon air. congressman Hawley was delayed for weeks on account of her sickness. After she could venture to travel, her stomach was on a rampage all the way out to the summit of the Cascades. When she struck the western Oregon breezes, she began immediately to be herself again. She is feeling fine now, fairly reveling in the climate; taking in the western' Oregon ozone. It is better medicine for her than all the stock in all the drug stores in the wide world. So Mrs. Hawley has a word for'the people of this section and it is, advertise your climate. Exploit your pure, health giving air. You cannot possibly overdo it. Lew Cates of St. Htlens, accom panied by Mrs. Cates, breezed into The Statesman office last night. He was in the newspaper business for a long time; at Dallas, Cottage Grove, and elsewhere. Was on The Statesman family force, at the Portland office, for a while. Was in the automobile business In .Salem. Is in the show business at St. Helens, Ore., now. Owns the Liberty theater there. But the smell of ink was in his nos trils. So he not long since started the St. Helens Sentinel and is a newspaper man again! It is like the call of the wild; the smell of printers' Ink in the nostrils. Peppermint oil was quoted last Monday in the New York Commer cial; in the market there, at $10.25 to 110.50 a pound. Has gone down a little more. Men do not deliberately build houses that are uncomfortable and dingy; but how-many men delib erately build .lives that are un comfortable, and barren of the highest Joy. , j R0DGERS, DYING, CALLS ; FOR DISTANT MOTHER - (Coatiauea from page X.) pened to be near the river front of the navy yard did not know it wag the intrepid Rodgersj that was going to his death as the plane fell. ;. X'J- :.) Every resource of the big navy yard was brought Into play In the rescue, the commander was pin ioned in the cockpit Jor nearly an aour and suffered untold agony aa officers and sailors worked up to their necks in water to free him. 1 i : -Go easy boys," he said,1 "I'm caught somewhere. : No further time was lost and the fusilage of the .sliipiwasliterally torn apart with tools to get the navy officer out. When he was freed and a brief . examination, made, it was announced he had suffered only a broken leg. and a sigh- of 'relief went tip.- Later, ft was cautiously said, that he' was suffering greatly from a: shock and that a , more thorough examination might show serious injuries. - No further work came from the hospital until the announcement that he had tiled. Recently. It was announced that Commander Rodgers- would fly across the continent with a pick ed squadron of navy air men and that he would engage in practice them better surrounding and ' - ' sold as low as 2 cents per pound I Tenn., June 25, 1926. in California preparatory to mak ing another dash to the Hawaiian islands. Today the commander flew a land plane of the V-E type. He followed the historic Delaware river on his way to the navy yard after crossing the state of Dela ware. The Philadelphia navy yards landing field stretches along the river for some distance . .and when the commander was sighted he was descending to make a land ing on the broad stretch of grassy ground. A few officers and men watch ed the arrival and saw the plane go into a slow glide. It was over the river and pointed toward the field. Suddenly it was noticed that something was wrong and ,before anyone could realize it the plane shot downward' into about three and one-half feet of water and approximately 100 feet from shore. Commander Rodgers and Schultz, strapped to their seats, were unable to do anything to save themselves. When It settled in the river, the cockpit of the .plane was just above water. The shock of the fall broke the pro peller, water poured into the pit, but Commander Rodgers and his companion were ' witting" high.; enough to keep their heads above the surface of the rivei; to save themselves from drowning. Officers, sailors, and marines leaped into the water and flound ered out to the rescue. Others tumbled Into 20 foot navy barges. and pulled out to the wreckage. The first efforts to lift the com mander out of the plane were un availing according to eye wit nesses. The commander and his mechanic were conscious but their faces showed they were in great pain. The engine of the plane was partly lodged against Rodgers' chest. Stalwart sailors and ma rines tugged and pulled as best they could, but finally had to send horridly for wrenches and- saws. Despite their best efforts it took fully fifty minutes of la bor to move the engine and re lease the wreckage from the com mander's leg. Schultz in the meantime, had been lifted from tie wreckage and hurried to a hospital. A special stretcher used for air plane accidents was brought alongside the wreckage and sail ors lifted him in their arms and placed bim on it. A naval am bulance was waiting when Com mander Rodgers was brought ashore. He was conscious, thanks to stimulants given him by mem bers of the medical corps who rowed out to him. Suffering intense agony, the commander wrung his hands and his face took on the hue of death, but he pulled himself together and directed his rescuers how to carry him to east- his pain. : "Easy, boys, go easy," he said, lie spoke' in a low voice. No one was admitted to the hospital ex cept those who had business with in. A guard was throwyi around the place.- Some time after the commander's admission it was given out that he suffered a brok en leg and. some minor injuries. The announcement of his death came suddenly and sent a pall of gioom over the entire yard. Word quickly - reached the sesqui-cen-tennlal ground, which adjoins the navy yard and all exhibition flights were immediately stopped. Governor Richie of Maryland and Mayor Kendrick of, Philadel phia who were participants Jn Maryland ceremonies at the ex position grounds were in the navy yard under honorary escort by naval officers when they heard of the -accident. They-hurrled to the hospital' to offer .their sympa thies. V , ''" r . ; k - It was later learned that Com mander Rodgers,' in coming out of the unconscious period asked foe his mother and word was Imme diately sent to her homo at Havre de Grace, Maryland. - She, started immediately but died while she was on her way to his bedslde,t "An Inquest was condiuted :i by Lieutenant Commander E. E. Eck art of the Nary Medical corps and ml tor ? FIFTY-TWO Sylvia turned from the telephone booth, her eyes shining. ; "Steve!" she exclaimed. "We got to change my dress. We're to go right over to Mrs. Allison's. Something has happened." "What is it?" Steve's eyes too lifwp as he caught the flare of her excitement. ; -'"i don't know. We'll have to wait till we get there. I'll meet yQUj.b'eVe in half an hour." With a-wave of her hand she left him. It was not until she and Steve entered Mrs. Allison's big living room that Sylvia realized the full import of the occasion that lay be fore her. Marion had greeted her with a hug, a great kiss, had wel comed Steve with her firm, cool handshake,, but concerning the reasons for Sylvia's presence she was silent. "Go in go in," she whispered, holding aside the curtains before the living room door. Sylvia stepped lightly across the threshold. Then 6he paused, and her hands fluttered to her breast in the simple, unaffected way that Paul Lamar had always found so compelling. A slender figure in white chilTon, she stood staring at the group before her like some bewildered school girl. And there was reason for her bewilderment. Confronting her she saw, in one amazed glance, the tall figure of Paul Lamar, the shorter, more dapper one of Mr. Solberg, and a third, a foreigner evidently, a gray-haired man of 55 or 60 whom she had never seen before. And to complete her bewilderment, she found herself staring into the calm eyes of Isobel Harmon. "You know everybody here, I think." Marion Allison said swift ly, "except Monsieur Francois Vernay. Monsieur Vernay, Miss Thorne." The handsome eagle-eyed Frenchman took a step forward, grasped both of Sylvia's hands. "Ah, ma petite,!' he whispered, drawing her to him, "you are the one I wanted for my Celeste. Name of a pipe you are perfect ravissant. What have these bad people been doing to you?" He gave Mr. Solberg a humorous glance, then took Sylvia in his arms and kissed her. "Now my picture is ruined. It is to weep." Both Mr. Solberg and Paul La later the board of Inquest was convened. Surgeons said unofficially they believed that shock .hastened the commander's death. At first they eaid the shock acted something like local anaesthetic. Then as the sudden dulling of senses pass, ed away and the agony of his in juries made itself manifest, he crumpled. Until the very last Commander Rodgers talked with those, about him during his period of con sciousness. According to navy officers the commander had circled the 'field and had gone out on the river again before he attempted a land ing. As he came up the river the second, time his plane side slip ped when it was too near the wa ter for the commander to recov er his equilibrium. Schultz, 29, and an aviator's machinists male, first class, had just completed eight years in the navy and was contemplating leav ing the service when certain de velopments caused him to remain a few weeks after his second en listment expired. His home is in Williamsport, Pennsylvania. STANFIELD'S HAT ENTERS RING AGAIN (Continued from pa (a 1.) unfair methods which I consider Mr. Steiwer made use of during the primary campaign it would be inconsistent and impossible for me to endorse Mr. Steiwer's candi dacy at the fall election, and I therefore at this time withdraw my proffer of support given at a time when I was not appraised of the facts showing his cohHuct dur ing the primary." Senator Stanfield said he would continue his investigation of the publication in the primary cam paign of "a yellow ticket," which is alleged to have included Stan field with a number of candidates endorsed by the'Ku Klux Klan. The senator charged that this tick et Injured his chances in the prim ary. Stanfield's statement further de clared his belief of the truth of charges made by W. S. U'Ren, Portland attorney, that Steiwer's campaign expense account as filed with the secretary of state failed to list an item, of 230 alleged to have been paid to Charles E. Hen shaw, a Portland worker. 4 Stanfield said he was also con vinced of the truth of inference's In U'Ren's charges that the Stei wer organization had been respon sible for the publication of the "yellow ticket." Senator Stanfield devoted a large art of his statement to a reply to editorials in the Morning Ore gonian. and included the declara tion that if he decided to become an independent candidate. It would be with the expectation of defeat ing both Steiwer and Bert Ilaney, the democratic candidate. .Statements of expenditures, a copy of the complaint filed by W. S. U'Ren, Portland attorney, and lHM!.mvu Amam xuumsp. mar looked a bit uncomfortable. Steve, left entirely in the back ground, glared. , It annoyed him to have anyone -even middle-aged Frenchman, "pawing over" Sylvia, as he expressed it later. As for the object of all these attentions, she was utterly at sea What had happened? Why were all these people here? Mrs. Harmon, ap preciating better than anyone else the girl's bewilderment, came for ward, took Sylvia's hand. "My dear," she said earnestly, "I owe you reparation. " I am truly, truly sorry." "But," Sylvia gasped, "please tell me what has happened." "That good-for-nothing hus band of mine," Isobel Harmon went on. trying to hide the bitter ness in her voice under a pretense of lightness, "has come back, thanks to Mrs. Allison, and told me everything. The moment I realized the terrible Injustice I had' done you, I called Mrs. Alli son up, insisted on this meeting, to expIain"thingB. 1 had no idea, of course, that you would be pres ent, but' I am glad beyond words that you are. There will be no divorce, of course. My husband and I are both eager to do all in our power to set you right in the eyes of the' world. His story, and yours, will make it perfectly clear to the public that you have been the victim of the greatest injus tice. Add to that my own, and there can be no possible doubt. It only remains to work out a feas ible plan." "I never believed the story from rtie start," Paul Lamar said tenderly, "and I am ready to go qn record now in any way that will do the most good." H turned to Mr. Solberg. "How about it, Lee? What's the best way to put Miss Thorne back on the screen where she belongs?" , The International's vice-presi-dentjwas smiling, but there was an anxious look in his eyes. "We got to go slow, Paul." he said. "You know what picture audiences are. The minute we put our publicity department to work whitewashing Sylvia here, they're going to say it's a frame-up. Once a star's got a black eye under stand, you got to be mighty care ful " (To be continued.) Oopyrieh. 1926. Frederic Arnold Kuromer Urleaseri ly Central Press AssocKit ioji. other documents on file In the state department, yesterday were turned over to John Carson, 3is trict attorney of Marion county, in connection with the proposed grand jury, investigation of the charges that Frederick Steiwer, republican candidate for United States senator, falsigfied his ex pense accounts having to do with the primary election. The district attorney announced recently that the grand jury would investigate the charges preferred against Mr. Steiwer when the grand jury reconvenes in Septem ber. It was charged by Mr. U'Ren that Mr. Steiwer failed to include in his expense accounts certain monies paid to members of the Multnomah County Republican club. Intimation also was made by Mr. U'Ren that Mr. Steiwer might have some knowledge of the origin of what has become known as the "yellow ticket" printed and circulated prior to the primary election. The expense statements turned over to Mr. Carson included those filed by Mr. Steiwer, John H. La tourette, treasurer of the Steiwer campaign committee; W. C. Wins low, Clifford Brown, A. C. Mc Intyre, secretary treasurer of the Umatilla county Steiwer-for-Sena-tor club, and Charles H. Henshaw. The secretary of state cited the following section of law in con nection with his action in turning the expense statements and other state records over to the district attorney: "Upon the failure or any per son to file a statement within . 10 days after receiving notice under a preceding section, the secretary of state shall forthwith notify the district attorney of the district where said violations occurred, and shall furnish him with copies of all papers relating thereto." Mr. U'Ren's complaint was re ceived at the state department August 16, and copies of the same later were sent to Mr. Steiwer and Mr. Latourette. KIMBALL. ASKS REV. CASE BE COLLEGE HEAD (Cea tinned fro pace 1.) l left vacant by the resignation several months ago of Dr. E. C. Hickman, who resigned the presr Idency when the school directors decided to retain the Institution at Salem Instead of adopting his recommendations for moving it to Seattle. - School Well Entrenched : For many weeks Kimball trus tees have' been looking around for a suitable candidate for president. Many were considered, each with the thought of bringing to Salem a man qualified Intellectually, who could see in the long tradi tions of Kimball an inspiration whereby the school might con tinue the work which has made it outstanding as a religious edu cation center. - ' -During the'final Wi nf Investigation, interest had turned increasingly, toward Dr. Canse' whose" knowledge of local condl tions,added to hi tralnlnK were considered to leave him best fitted for the task. ' ' " Problems of choslng a new head for the college arose following the proposed move of Kimball to Seattle where It was to haveTeen housed in a building especially de signed rf or its use, ; Bear the uni versity. Numerous consultations were held at that time, weight of opinion maintaining that the prop er place for the school was In Sa lem, i. ; t - .'. Faced jflth the 'possibility of losing the "Institution, long con nected 'With local history, business and. religions, interests otthis sec tion pledged renewed support, and the inability, later, of the Seattle Institution to make good its offer ended In definite decision to re tain the school here.., 1 Following this decision. Presi dent E. C. Hickman, actively con nected with forces working for the school's removal', tendered his resignation effective on October 1, or as soon as a new president should be elected. In this way, he enabled trustees to search care fully for the new president, end ing last night with the election of Dr. Canse. CHARGE MANSLAUGHTER COLLEGE STUDENT HELU-FOL-LOWIXG GIRL'S DEATH CLEVELAND, Aug. 27. CAP.) Emil Balanesou. youthful col lege student and former pharmist, was charged with manslaughter today" in connection " with the mysterious death of his girl friend. Dorothy Elizabeth Kirk. 21 year old stenographer. Notice of Assessment for Cost of Improving Highland Avenue . From the West Line of Fifth Street to the East Line of . Broadway Street. Notice Is hereby given that the Common CouncifX of the City of Salem, Oregon, will, at or aDout 7:30 p. m. on the Cth day of September, 1926, or at any sub sequent meeting of the said Coun cil thereafter, in the Council Chambers of the City Hall of Sa lem, Oregon, proceed to ' assess upon and against each lot or part thereof or parcel of land liable therefor its proportionate share of the cost of improving Highland Avenue ! from the west line of Fifth street to the east line of Broadway street. In the City of Salem, Marion County, Oregon. All , persons Interested in the said assessment are hereby noti fied to appear before - the said Council at said time and place and present their objections, if any they Jiave, to said assessment, and apply ko said Council to equalize their proportionate share of same. By order of the Common Coun cil, August 16. 1926. M, POULSEN, City Recorder. Date of first publication hereof fs August 27, 1926. Date of final publication hereof wiil be August 29, 1926. Notice of Assessment for Cost of Improving North Liberty Street From the South Line of Colum bia Street to the South Line of I'liie jstreor. Notice is hereby given that the Common Council of the City of Salem, Oregon, will, at or about 7:30 p. m. on the 6th day of Sep tember, 1926, or at any subse quent meeting of the said Council thereafter, in the. Council Cham bers of the City Hall of Salem. Oregon, proceed to assess upon and against each lot or part theref of or parcetof land liable therefpr its proportionate share of the cost of improving North Liberty street' from the south line of Columbia street to the south line of Pine street. In the City of Salem, Mar lon county. Oregon. All persons interested In the said assessment are hereby noti fied to appear before tbe said Council at said time and place and present their- objections. If any they-bave, to said assessment; and apply to said Council to equalize their proportionate share of same. By order of the Common Coun cil. August 16. 1926. M. POULSEN, City Recorder. Date of first publication hereof is August 27. 1926.. r--, -. Date of final publication hereof will be August 29, If 25. Notice of Intention .to Improve Nineteenth Strfeet Between Gar den Road and the North Line of Grant Street. Notice is hereby given that the Common Council of the City of Salem. Oregon, deems it pecessary -r-'.v. Peanut Squares , Fresh From ' San Francisco Regular Price 35c a. lb. - Special for Saturday ' Only 27c a lb. 2 lbs. for 50c .; ONLY AT SCHAEFER'Q r DRUG STORB Original Yellow Front ? 4 J4 PHONE 197 ':. Penslar. Store . V u: ',. 135 North Commercial St. Spam and expedient and hereby declares Its purpose and intention to im prove Nineteenth street from the north line of Garden Road to the north line of Grant Btreet. at th expense of the abutting and adja cent property, excepting the strfet and alley Intersections, the ex pense of which will be assumed by the City'of Salepi. bringing said portion of said street to, the established . .grade, constructing Portland, cement concrete, curbs, and paving said portlC" Kal' street with a six inchCPortland cement concrete pavement 30 feet wide in accordance with the plans, specifications and estimates-there-for, which were adopted by the Common Council. August 16, 1926. now on file In the office of the city recorder and which said plans, specifications and estimates are hereby referred to and made a part of this notice. The Com mon Council hereby declares lis purpose and intention to make the above described Improvement by and through the street improve ment department of the City of Salem. ' Written remonstrances may be filed with the city recorder of said, city against the above pro posed improvement within ten days from the date of final publi cation s hereof. By order of the Common Coun cil, August 16 1926. M. POULSEN, City Recorder. Date of first publication hereof is August 27, 1926. Date of final publication hereof will be September 8, 1926. Notice of Intention to Improve Madison Street Between Seven teenth Street and Southern Pa cific . Company Railroad Right of Way. Notice is hereby given that the Common Council of the City of Salem, Oregon, deems it necessary and expedient and hereby declares its purpose and Intention . to . im prove Madison street from the west line of Seventeenth street to the Southern Pacific Company railroad right of way, at the ex pense of the abutting and adjacent property, excepting tbe street and alley intersection, tbe expense of which will be assumed by the City of Salem, by bringing said portion of said street to the established grade, constructing Portland ce ment concrete curbs, and paving said portion of said street with a six-inch Portland cement concrt.e pavement thirty feet wide in ac cordance with the plans, specifica tions and estimates therefor. which were adopted by the Com mon Council August 16, 1926, now on file in the office of the City Recorder and which said plans, specifications and estimates are hereby referred to and made a part of this notice. The Common Council hereby declares its. pur pose and intention to make the above described Improvement by and through tbe street improve ment department of the City of Salem. Writen remonstrances mrr. b filed with the city reconjisJ l said city against the above pro. posed improvement within te days from, the date of final pub lication hereof. By order of the Common Coun cil, August 16, 1926. , M. POULSEN, City Recorder. Date of first publication hereof is August 27. 1926. Date of final publication hereof will be September 8,. 1926. Notice of Intention to Improve Luther Street Between Saginaw Street and the East Line of Fir Street. Notice Is hereby given that the Common Council of the City of Salem. Oregon, deems it necessary and expedient and hereby declares its purpose a'nd Intention to im prove Luther street from the west line of Saginaw street to the east line of Fir street, at the expense of the abutting and adjacent prop erty, excepting the street and alley intersections, the expense of which will be assumed by the City of Salem, by bringing said -portion of said street to tbe estab lished grade, constructing Port land cement concrete curbs,, and paving said portion of said street with a six inch Portland concrete pavement thirty 'feet wide in ac- cordance with the plans, specifica tions and estimates- therefor, which were adopted by the Com mon Council, August. 16,-1926. now on file in. the of f ice. of the City recorder . and ..twhich, , said plans,' specifications and esti mates are hereby referred to and made a part of this notice. The Common Council hereby declares its purpose and Intention to make the above described improvement by and through the street im provement department of the City of Salem. ; Written remonstrances' may be filed With (Uf rwnrilM nt oai. I city against the above proposed improvement within ten days from the date of final publication here of. By order of the Common Coun cil, August 16, 1926. M. POULSEN, City Recorder. Date of first publication hereof is August 27. 1926. Date of final publication hereof will be September 8, 1926. .: NOTICE OP FIXAIj SETTLE ; MEXT ... Notice is hereby given, that tbe undersigned has riled in the Coun ty Court of .the State of Oregon, for the County of Marion, his diy verified Final, Account, aa adnfe istrator, with the will annexed.JT the estate of Marv S. Hawaii - ceased, and that said Court ha nxed Monday, the 20th day of September, 1926, at the hour of ten o'clock A. M. of said day; a the time, and the County Court Room in. the. County .Court Hous In Salem. Marion Countv. Oreront as he place for hearing said final account ana "u objections thereto. uaiea at saiem. Oregon, , this 13th day of August, 1926. f . RONALD C CLOVER. Administrator, with thewlll an nexed, of the estate of Mary S. Howell, deceased. 14-21-28-s4-M .Klamath Falls Bids opened for paring to - cost . more (haii J 2 60,0 GO.---1-- oust 4 il aT. (1 L i I i i i. ff :