Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1926)
hi. flAliiie Grown -(i-thur Tucker, 1320 Madison fccC SaWnn hastsenie ery fine I lea b ,hla fafto ner Marlon h ' hroneht the 'city meaVjred 4:lnchea . A fm VAActtfln ,a wonderfutWtoor." y ' - I :.. gw Home Oaks deduced to $6560 cash to more f. & bedrooms, etc oiocaa ill schools and state house. IS , 13 BUT. Becke & "Hen- s. 189 North High St. Bill tk into Car 4it fender on each car fe ed Fjrhen W. C. Norton Dacxea caf Into one driven by P. L. .rnhlll on State street between rimviciai auu f . rdlng to reports made at po he ad quarters. Norton was lnxhls car from the euro Eke accident, happened. IcruTlat for Rent , larze rooms. Just like house, 1 Xlirnace. eiC. very wuoo m t664 Ferry. Adults. $35. ie & Hendricks, 189 N High. hi atr h' Collide- ars driven by A. W. Kendall i L. A. Murphy collided yester on the Pacific highway near j, according to reports made Kjlice headquarters. No details he accident were given. Those Bis Black Grapes vpr Juice and Jelly, at Flala's yards, inree mues norm in A county. b9 tk lilts Bos (Li-truck driven by J. . L. Hen tits received a bent front axle, er and running hoard when fk by stage coming: out of k.l!ey on State street between ft and . Liberty ' yesterday , ac ting, to a report made at the 1 police station. rajs. Lot Now WTJount Hill, Laurel Park or J&il Home additions. Fair )ifn lots $800 on up. Laurel 4$T5 on up. Pleasant Home t J on up. Terms you caa. han- choose how. Becke & Hen y kkv 189 North High. s3tl i-Anhnnl Meet he semi-annual meeting of L?on state chamber of com- secretaries wll" be in Port- November 5, according to 1 received here by the local Liber of miner ce. r'coOe Enter vm; Maureen Styles has re ed her '. position in the office ae Faulus packing plant. She ids to enter college 1-"v7ash-i. Investor can show you Income trop r bat will safely net you more (tjiRie blocks or Don as ana iw JASE IN VALUE. From small tea to brick buildings. Inves- Uf. Becke tc. Hendricks, 189 ,'Jgh street. s7 yens Septeniber 20 pupils who expect to enter ,-Nrlsh Junior high school i it 'opens September. 20 "are treated to visit the office at X school some time before the ? ing. : rto Broadcast- Tuesday evening September :25, Milton A. Miller, well It ATI rt rho taro vrlll V, oyer the radio, station lhe lat legislature and tax- e -was a controversy be- . t tn ( the governor and the legis- nd Mr. Miller will discuss rlylnff causes and show s - governor hewed the line 'stood firm against any fur- ! : HOP PICKERS WANTED cks Ieav ? east " end .of Vge every, morning, J:JMI ylACHER VILLIA31 t Phone 115F1S - J ivnnn ACY'S FUEL I.' YARD rD Street Telephone 2313 h . . jiperwood Typewriter Co. Y Direct Factory Branch it Court 8U Phone 263 t'ypewriters Rented, Sold, , ' iff - , j 1 4lal rob (grates to Students jMmil irin niiimitin -.7- . TIIE OIIEGON STATESMAN; SALfeMtinEttO?:'- V A WEWS.IIM EEBEF ther Increase of taxation being placed upon 'real estate. He wIU quote extracts from the leading newspaper showing Che. happen ing of the legislature from day to day,, coins Into detail on the tax question both from the state and the national standpoint. In Scott 31111s Robert and George Paulus were In Scotts Mills yesterday on busi ness. .' Returns to City Mrs: I. W. Lewh and Mrs. E. H. Hobsori have returned to this city after spending some . time with relatives at Myrtle Creek. Complete Line of ' . ' Monarch Electric Ranges at Hamlltons. , A21tf OH Hunting Trip I Gen. George A. White, accom panied by H. C. Waddlell of Rose burg', is absent on a week's hunt ing and fishing trip in Douglas county. Kiwanis Meets Today The Salem Ktwanls club will have a musical program for 4ts weekly luncheon today in the Marlon hotel. Hugh Widner of Edgene will have charge. Mr. Widner is the same man who sang at a recent luncheon here, when the program was put on by the Eugene club. Falrmount Hill Lots Any size, facing, etc. J 800 to 12500 now.- , Choose yours now, not in 1930. Terms 10 per cent down, balance in SO payments. Becke & Hendricks, 189 N. High street. s7 Plrnlc Is Held On Friday evening, September, 3, the Sunday school of Labisb Center held their annual picnic in Clements park which is situat ed' on Pudding river. There were 61 persons present. Mr. Clements' park is well equipped with table benches and play apparatus and is well lighted. After the serving cf ice cream and cake all went home feeling that a. pleasant and profitnble evening had been spent. Famltnre Upholstery And repairing. Oelse - Powers Furniture Company. aJtf 0 Hci-ovcrs from Accident M. H. Standifer of route 6, who bad a narrow escape from dealh. while working on a building for a neighbor some ten days ago, is up again and able to be at his work. Mr. Standifer had his head injured and. suffered a. -bruised hand and a badly damaged shoulder. ' The accident " was caused by a piece of falling tim ber. Hotel Marion Dollar dinner, served 5:45 to 8 very evening. J2tf t Asi9ta4it Pastor Rev. E. H. Shanks of the First Baptist church of Salem will have an assistant to help In the heavy d aties devolving on the pastor if the recommendation of the fi nance committee, the board of deacons and trustees are folowed. This recommendation . was pre sented to the church and a vote taken. The result showed that the church as a whole was strongly in favor of engageing . a competent assistant or missionary to support the pastor in his. work. leaves for Tfllamook .- E. E. Woodward of the Market street? service stations will -spend ten days or two weeks at tbe'tetp ore 'mines in. TUUnnookr. county taking those , celebrated mineral baths..?-. : ' '- X, .:' ' " N orth 'Appoint cdi-r A. F. North' has been appointed to take the position In the South- Pacific ticket office here left va cant by the. resignation, of O. L. Darling. North has. been operator at Medford for 16, years. On Grid Team A. Schermachor. former .Wil lamette university student now at tending the U. S. military acad cmy at West Point, is on the foot ball squad there this year, acf cording to word received here. Canneries Worklnjr Because of the. large amount of fresh fruit on band Salem can neries did not suspend operations on Labor Day. : The prune run is FOR INFORMATION ABOUT RAILROAD J TRIPS Phone 727 I OREGON ELECTRIC : 1 LADD & BUSH Bankers Established 186S ' - ' General Banking: Business Office Honrs1 from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m; - i i i hearing, an. end and some of the canneries'wilt start on pears later this week. Operators &ld that this year's prune pack probably would exceed that of last- year by several thousand crates. Five Elopements An epidemic of escapes seems to have struck the- stiate institu tions over the week-end. as fire inmates are reported j to hare eloped from the feeble minded rchool and the cott f ge farm. Those who left the faitm are Al bert Gjer, 29, and John Vogl, 27. Fred Love, 18, Forbert fWebb, 18, and Elmer Hani bo. 16, jail eloped, from the feeble minded school. Employment Report A total of 169 persons were given employment at j the local WMCA office on Commercial and Ferry streets, last wefk, accord ing to a report given out by Sim Phillips, in charge. Out of this i-umber 138 were men' and 31 women. Most of the jobs given out were hop and fruit picking, while several were common labor in Salem. - A. S. Tweed. Returns A. S. Tweed has returned from Wallace Idaho, where he was called recently by the death of his father. Mr. Tweed la employed as a linotype operator at the Capital Journal office. Operation Performed An operation was performed on Justice John L. Rand at a Port land hospital, according to word received here. He is said to be in good -condition. Ort Business Trir Fred A. Williams, Salem city attorney has gono to San Fran cisco on a business trip. Attends Institute- Lane Morely left yestertiay for eastern Oregon to attemd .the county teachers' institute to be held in Grant. Wasco, Gilliam, Hood River and Morrow counties. Mr. Morlejr goes as a" representa tive of the Oregon Teachers Monthly, a priodical published from the Statesman tyuilding in the interest of the teachers of Oregon. Went to Tillamook Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hollet and two daughters made a business rip to the coast during; the week end. ; VisitJng in Salem ' Herman Summerlin of Myrtle Point is visiting in Salem with D. W.Morley. He and jhis brothers Clifford, who has been here f er ayeek will return home the first of the week. j Returns from Eugene- John Perrine returned Srfnday from a week's vacation spent with his folks near Eugene. Drives to Clovordale Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Young spent Sunday, and Monday at ClnverdaTe near Pacific City. Car Hits BicycL A bicycle ridden ' by Jordin Hardin was crushed yesterday when struck by a car driven by F. Kaylpr at Cheineketa nnd Win ter streets. No details of the ac cident -were given in the reports made out at police headquarters here. Girl Is Found- Anna May Gllmore, 15. who ran away from her grandparents in Jacksonville, was picked up by local do lice officers Sunday nicht. She ,waa released yesterday to her uncle, Robert Fletcher of Philo math, who came to get her. Chnreh Returns A. M. Church returned to Salem last night from the Oregon State Federation of Labor convention at t Klamath Falls. He was a delegate frpm Typographical union number 210 of this city. I Visitors Reported I in Salem ) . "Anion p the Sunday visitors in Salem were Mabel Olsen and Minnie Olsen of Eugene. Frank Shelley, resident ' of Edgene, was in Salem Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott of The Dalles spent Sunday night in this city. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Bean of Bend spent Sunday In Salem. C. S. Baker "of Silverten was a Salem visitor 'Sunday. . 'Leo Anderson . t Sbaw was among the Sunday visitors in this city. Mr. and Mrs. I. K. Hope of Bend spent Sunday In Salem. : S. H. Siemker spent Sunday ia thfs city. He Is a resident of New-1 her. '. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Pitman of Bend visited Salem Sunday. , Dr. and Mrs. R- Thompson of Roseburg are in this city on; busi ness.' ' , Louis Kohn of Oregon City was In Salem Tuesday. j Mr. and Mrs. Harold Larsen of Bend visited this city Monday.; i Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Martin -visited this city Sanday. : They ' live In Nehalem. H. Trotter. ' v resideak of Springfield visited 'Salem Sunday. , Mf. aftd Mrs, V. I' Gregg of It "ID) v. II II This is one of the best bays' , we have had for long time. A 1923 Hudson phaeton in the best of condition, with five practically new tires, spot light, automatic swipe and oar price is only S450w tilth vV Anaheim, Cal., spent Monday night in this city. S. W. Moody of En gene was in Salem Monday night. Mrs. E. M. Leonnljf of Ti'la mook was in this city Sunday. W. C Reamy of Hillsboro was in this city Monday. George Sothman of Tillamook visited Salem Monday. Mr. and Mrs. S. Spencer of Manzanlta Beach were Salem vis itors Monday. Miss Nellie Coate of Weed vis ited Salem Moonday night. Seth C. Maher of Portland spent Monday night in this city. G. V. Watkins of Portland was a 'Salem visitor Monday. W. G. Warregan of Portland was lnthls city Monday. Among the Monday visitors in this city were Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward A. Hadley of Medford. AY FEVER ; If you can't "g - a attacks witi wo V vap If you can't "get away," easa a attacks with - C2 QRUO Omt 17 UiOimm Jmrt Ud Ymmrlr OBITUARY Darling' John R. Darling, aged S2, died at a local hospital September 6. He was the brother of Mrs. Sitringer and Mrs. Clara Nihcols. The body is at the Rigdon mor tuary. Funeral anouncement later. FUXKRALS Lloyd Kenneth Richardson, age 15, died at a local hospital Sep tember 6. He is survived by his father. Vance Rich.nrdson, and the following brother j and sisters: Bertha. John, Alvin and Alma, his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lee of Oregon City, and Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Richardson of West Salem, and his great grandmother Mrs. Elisabeth North cf Oregon City. The funeral will be held from the Webb funeral parlors, in connection with. that of his sister. Nora May Richardson, who died September 5, on Friday at 10:30 with the Rev. I." D. Brown of Sheridan officiating. Interment in he IOOF cemetery. Nora May Richardson, aged 10. died at her residence, route 2, Polk county, on September 5. She is survived by her father, Vance Richardson and the following brothers and sisters, Bertha. John. Alvin,- and Alma, her grandpar- nts, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lee of Oregon, City, and Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Richardson of West S&lem, and her great grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth North of Oregon City. A double funeral service will be held in connection with the ser vices for her mother Lloyd, who died September 6. The services win be at the Webb funeral par lors at 10:30 Friday with the Rev. I. D. Brown of Sheridan offtciat- in?. Interment wil he In the IOOF cemetery; Elizabeth McLeod died at her resideac4 at Brooks on September 5, at h age of 82 years. She is survived fby her on, Herrick Mh Leod of Cripple Creek- Colo.: four daughters, Mrs. -Flora - Ashbaugh of Middleton,, CaL, Mrs. Fred Major of Abilead, Texas, Mrs,- Q. V. Ashbaugh of Brooks. Mn. V W. Johnson of Vancouver, Wash., bisters, Mrs. Robert Laird of Free port, Maine, Mrs. Jeniiie Green of New London, Canada, Mrs. Joseph Nicholson of Revere. Mass.. Mrs. Thomas Fuller Santa Barbara, Cal., and a brother, Don aid Mor rison of Long Beach, Cal. twenty grandchildren, four great grand children. She was a member of The Evangelical church at Brooks, and the Gervaia chaDter of the nria. of the Eastern Star. Funeral ser vices will be held nexfWednesdav at Webb's chapel at 10 a. m Rev. Burns will officiate and interment will be In Province cemetery near Scio. WUlard Pryor. aged 65, died on September 4. Me was the brother of Ira Pryor of Bakersfield. Cal., -Mrs. Sarah Stranbouch of Dixon. I1U and. Mrs. D. R. Rhoades of Long Prairie, Minn. The bodv at the Rigdon mortuary. Funeral announcements later. f ' : MflFUlR nnrwni -' How Labor; day- rrgmated out of .respect tothe sahclty and dig nity of labor was stressed by Rev. Fred Ef: Taylor, pastor of the First Methodist, church, in his sermon Sanday morning. His title was The Sacyedness of Work" and his text "Jesus said, my Father has. been a worker from the be ginning until now and I also am a worker." The history of Labor day since It was founded by act of congress in 1894' was traced by Rev. Tay lor.. He told how it placed the seal of honor and recognition on labor In America. "We hear much about the digni ty, of labor," be continued, "the dignity of work and the glory of toil. The fact that God. the Crea tor, is a worker, a,nd that Jesus', His Bon, was a worker, lifts all work up out of the commonplace and makes it divine. Some have sought to make cretain things sa cred and other things secular, as if part of our life was holy and the other part worldly. Some of the institutions of God. Such as His day p? rest. His temple. His word and His work, may be thought of as holy, but is not all life sacred in God's sight. If this body is the. temple of God and Is holy, then the fruit of Its heart and mnd and the labors of its hands and feet . should also be holy. All honest toil Is sacred In God's sight. "Work Is not the curse of Eden, pronounced by the Creator when He ' drove Adam and Eve from the. Garden to toil among the thorns and thistles and earn their bread with the sweat of their brows.. Work did not come as a punishment from sin, for be fore sin was known, God had com manded His race to dress and keep their home. And in this they were simply following the' example of their Creator, who was a Worker f roVif.the beginning. "WorK Has Teen sanctified by the example '.of the Divine Master who waa si a-ftrker en the earth, i At the age Of X2 years He had His work to do. For 18 years He was known as the carpenter of Naze reth. He toiled at the bench, acquainted-with the implements of labor, as a hewer of wood and a builder as twell as a sanctifier of homes. He based many of His spiritual truths upon the common occupations of men. "The sacredness of work would stimulate all workers to put their best Into their work and to find real joy and contentment in it. To have a job and to be worthy of that job by giving honest measure should : be the ambition of every one. - "And only the Master shall praise us. And only the Master shall blame; And no one shall wofk for wages, And no one shall work for fame. But each for the joy of the work ing. And each in his separate star, Shall draw the thing as he sees it. For the - God of things as they are." ' 1 - TRAIN CRASHES TAKE TOTAL OF 33 LIVES -. .f fo&tiaaed Iron pag 1.) . The first btKty- taktrrr from the debris was that of a two year old baby girl. The only body identified -vas that of Mrs. Bessie Simon of Chi cago, 43 years old. LEADVlLLE. Colo., Sept. 6. (AP). Excessive speed on curves was held responsible tonight for the derailment jf the Scenic Lim ited of the Denver and Rio Grande Western railroad near Waco, Colo.,' Sunday morjiihg with a loss of 27 lives and 50 injured. President J. S.PyeaU.ot the railroad declared ift-ia; statement issued here tonight. .Engineer ;q. N. Liiiis, 'in. charge of the .train, was among those killed. .- . ; ""Four more persons were added to the list, of known dead tonight when the -body of J. D. Turner of Hastings, Neb., was removed from the wreckage. Three others those of an adult white woman and a three and a seven year old girl were found by workmen. They hav-not been identified. VANCOUVER. B. C. Sept. 6. (AP). Reports here tonight were that six to eight tramps were killed in a train wreck at Jessica, B. C. yesterday in which four trainment lost their lives. A heavily loaded freight train on the Kettle Valley branch of the Cana dian Pacific1' railway got out of control on a grade and 26 cars wero 'carried over( a bridge into a 100 foot canyon when the loco- motive reached a curve. One body which was recovered was so badly burned that identification was im possible. ' -.. FAST PACeShY WALK FIFTY-TWO MILES LONG v V. KC HaeA-ir X.) ' , contest btarted: on scheduled time here;, yesterday- morning at '5 : 8 0 o'clock, bat the biggest proportion of the number who had signed for the race, apparently decided there were more pleasant ways to pass the holiday than; in "hoofing Mt" for. 52 miles. in a warm sun, for only about 50 out of the 200 chowed up-. : - i-After-an houwer -two of walk ing. 'the contestants began to string oat a some of the less en ergetic began to succupib to 'tha I TUESDAY MORmKgSEPTOmEn Tling tun's influence and by 8 o'clock, when the head of the column, was near . Wood burn, the tail was lust passing Brooks, , with; Fred Jobel ma"nof "Silem firmly enCreuthjed in last place. " ' ' Large numbers of people, esti mated at' about 50, lihed the highway to watch the tacfs r'pass. end -popular -interest in 'the avent was evidenced by the large num ber of phone. calls, last night 4a-t-uiring about-the outcome of; the event.. . l' --. ; 4 ... Coffee and other refreshments were served up to the men at sev eral places on the line of march, which led down the Pacific high way to Oregon City, across the bridge, and into Portland by way of Oswego. 4 About a dosen of. the would-be hikers were rejected before tho race started, when a physical, ex amination showed them to be un fit for such competition. A doctor and foot specialist were inattend ahee to care for t listers, "charley horses" and sore feet which de veloped. Army of Women Scrubs Office Floors in Chicago CHICAGO. Business men and building owners of Chicago's cen tral business district, known as "the loop," pay 3,144 each night to have the office floors scrubbed. The work is done by women. A rate of 42 cents an hour Is paid eachof 1575 women, who al so receive the same pay for over time, which occasionally runs to two hours a ngiht. They do not have apy union, and are among the few workers here who are not organized. The char-women are in charge of the building janitor who be longs to. one of the strongest la bor unions here, and who draws a "salary") ;.heck twice a month that'makes the ordinary white col lar worker ashamed of his weekly stipend. . r - CHOICE of Traiib Genuine Orange Blossom engage meat and wedding rings is a tribute to the Judgment and good taste of the wearer. HARTMAN BBOi. W Baal Jcvtf an, Ognua loaany. LAST TIMES TODAY THE ELSITJORE SCHAEFER'S HERBAL COUGH SYRUP. WILL CURlS That SUMMER COUGH SOLD ONLY AT SCHAEFER'd DRUG 8TORE ' O 135 North Commercial St. Pcnstei Store. Original Yellow Front , - PHONE 137 (These Chocolates are slightly fecratched) II THE rlJT liCREABE ' icnra Michigan and Indiana, Ore gon's Competitors, Are Growing a Lot Oregon's competitors in mint growing for the making of pepper mint oil. nave been perking op rapidly. These are Indiana and Michigan. The United States bureau of agricultural economics says -the 1$25 acreage of mint in Indiana was 20.390; and in 192 it is 41,- 100. Michlg'an acreage for 1925 was 5019; this year, 10,300. Total estimated oil from these two NOTICE TO CREDITORS Xo. 0513. In the -'Matter of the Estate of Ruth M. Brown, Deceased. Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has been appointed by the County Court of the State of Oregon for Marion county, ad ministrator of the estate of Ruth M. Brown, deceased, and has quali fied as such. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present the same duly verified as required by law to the undersigned at the of lice of Page, Page and Ray L. Smith, attorneys for said estate. Bosh Bank Bldg., Salem, Oregon, within six months from the date of the first publication of this no tice. The date of the first publl cation of this notice Is the 10th day of August, 1926, and the last is the 7 th day of September. 1S26. G. G. BROWN, Administrator of the Estate of Ruth M. Brown. Deceased. Page. Page & Ray'L. Smith, Attorneys for the 'Estate, Salem, Oregon. a 10-17-24-31; s7 ADMINISTRATORS NOTICB Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, M. C. Luellen, has been appointed administrator of the estate of A. A. Luellen, de ceased, by the .County Court of Marlon County, Oregon,, and has qualified: Now, therefore, all persons hav ing claims against the estate of A. A. Luellen, deceased, are hereby notified and required to present the same, with the proper vouch ers, duly verified, to the under sighed administrator, at his resi dence, in Marion County, Oregon, on , highway leading from New berg, Oregon to St. Paul, Oregon, within six months from the date of this notice. Dated this 31st day of August, 1926. M. C. LTJELLEN, Administrator of the Estate of A. A. Luellen, deceased. . . ' CLARENCE BUTT Attorney for Estate, Newberg, Oregon. a31-s7-14-21-28 REFEREE'S SALE OP REAL PROPERTY Notice is hereby given, that by virtue of a commission duly is sued out of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for the Coun ty of Marion, and to me directed, on the 2nd day of September, 1926, upon a decree and order duly rendered 'and entered of rec ord by said Court, on the 28th day of August, 1926, in a certain suit therein pending, wherein Catherine Abbot and Clarence Abbot, her husband, Sarah Fer don, James O'Neill and Emily Ocelli, his wife, John O'Neill and Mary O'Neill, his wife, John Mor ris and James Morris are plain tiffs, and John J. Dwyer is de fendant, directing a sale of the real property sought to be parti tioned in sa,id suit and hereinafter, described, and appointing me ref eree to sell the same on the terms hereafter set forth, a,nd report such sale, and to carry out the object, of such decree, according to law, I will on Friday, the 8 th day of October, 1926, at the hour of ten o'clock in the .forenoon, at the Court House Door In Salem, Mar ion County. Oregon, sell. In sep arate parcels, at public auction, to. the highest bidder all the right, title, interest and estate of the plaintiffs and defendant in and to the following described premises; to-wlti -a'- ' -' ; Lot-twenty-two (22), Block six (6), Burlington. Addition to the City of Salem,' Marion County, Oregon. Lots fifteen (15) and eighteen 08). Block two (2),. Glen Oak Addition to tie City ,qt Salem. Marlon County, Oregon-. :. - Lots three (3).four. 4), five (5). six (6), seven (7), eight (8), nine (9), ten (19 ) and eleven fll). Block one.. (l)a. .Glen. Oak Addition to the 'City Of Salem, Marion County, Oregon. t Lots three T3 ) , lour ( 4 ) , five (5), six (6), seven (7), eight (8); nine (9). ten (10) -arid -eleven (11), Block two (2),iG!en Oak Addition to the City of Salem, Marion County, Oregon. Lot one (1).--Waller; Addition to the ' City ' of Salem; Marlon County. Oregon.' Lot two (2), Waller's Addition to the City of Salem,-Marion County, Oregon.; - ' . - Eighty .(80) feet off of the South side of Lot seven (7), in Block alx ( Hot .Prickeya vAddi tion tot. the City of Salem. Marion County. Oregon. -. The skid sale, will be -made sub ject to the approval and confirma tion of, said Court upon i the fol lowing terms.:'o-wJttWTfin per cent of the purchase price to-be paid by the purchaser to the un dersigned; referee at .the" ttlme of sale, and the- balance thereof to be paid upon the eonf irmatlott of aiich sale by the Court-and dcliv" ery o(4be releree'a deed ; - Dated this, the 4th day ot Sep tember, 1928. J. C. SIEGMUNR. Referee. "X 1 ' 1 i ' y ' -t1 states; for 1925 was 329iOGrO- po'unds. 1': -:; j . ' 4,. .r. - ..- f v k av am There is - no estimate on the stocks on hand, nor' current ior eign peppermint , situation, savW l vi the reDorti . a v . " - ' 4 " I i P'fces sua r,; i4n On September. 1st,, ; the New ' York Commercial quoted .the Trk-H.l of peppermint on in that market at $10 to 310.60 a pound. Re fined oil, S1D.75 to 311.50. - The mint acreage in the Salem . district, which means Oregon, for ' this year is about 2500. against about 600 last year. The acreage in the islands down the Colum bia, mostly on the Washington - . side, is about 1000. - If the prices stay up, Oregon ' Will likely grow 8 0t)0 to 10.000 acres of mint in 1927. Notice ot Intention-- to Im prove? Nineteenth Street 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 necessary 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 street, at the expense of the abutting and adja cent property, excepting the street and alley intersections, the ex pense of which will be assumed by the City of Salem, by bringing said portJoe of said street to the established . grade, constructing; Portland cement concrete enrbs. and paving said portion ot said street with a six inch Portland cement concrete pavement 30 feet wide in accordance with the plans, specifications and estimates there tor, which were adopted by the Common Council August 16, 1926, now on fUe In the office of tho city recorder " and which 1 said plans, specifications and estimates are hereby referred to and made-: a part .of thia notice. The Com?, rnon Council "hereby' declares its 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 ot said city against the above pro posed improvement within ten days from the date of final publi cation hereof. By order of the Common Coun cil, August 16, 1926. - M. POOLS EN, 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 ; rt 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 the street and alley intersection, the expense of which will be assumed by the City of Salnm, by bringing said portion of said street to the established grade, constructing Portland ce ment concrete curbs, and paving said portion ot said street with a six-inch Portland cement concrete ' t " '. 5 pavement thirty feet wide in ac- - cordance with the plans, specifica- ( -.,vx tlons ana . 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 -paxt of this notice. The Common Council hereby declares its pur pose and intention to make the above described improvement by and through the street improve ment department 'of " the City" of Salem. ' Writen remonstrances may be riled with the city recorder - of " said city against the above pro. posed improvement within let; . -days from the date of final pub- Ucation,' hereof. ;,. , t ,By order of the Common Coun cil, August 16. 1926. 7 . . if. POtJLSieN,,City Recordor. ' Date. of first publication hereof Id August 27. 1926. Date of final publication hereof will be September S. 19 26.' . ' If etke of Intention ' to ; Improve Luther Street Between Saginaw Street and the East Lino 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 and intention to lm- prove Luther street from the west line ot 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 J which will be assumed by the City of Salem, by. bringing; said por- . tion of said street ;to the estab- ' llshed grade, constructing. JPorV- -, land cement concrete curbs,-, and v paving said portion of aatd street ;vrv.? with a tlx Inch Portland concrete pavement thirty feet .wide in ac cordance with the plans specifica tions and estimates therefor. v which 'were adopted by . the Com- moh Council. August 16, 1926,, bow on um in ine oince ox ine City recorder and which said ' plans, specifications and esli-, ; ... . mates are hereby referred to and maAA nart nf tbl'nntla TK ..- Common Council hereby declares '. "'Ji Its purpose and Intention to make , , ' the above described improvement ' by and through' the street "lm- provement department of the Cltyj',' . of Salem. .- " Written remonstrances .'may bo - ' . tiled with city recorder, ot said f 1 city ag-ainst the above proposed " improvement writhfn teadayk-frcur4 : ' the date of f Inar publication herei" ",vr Of." .' ' ' ''''--- " -' ' - " By drder' "of tho Common Counrf- J3JI cU, August-16. 1926.:" '- ' - : u POTJLSEN. City Recbrderl1 T $ Date of first publication hereof U August 27, 1926. Date of final publication hereof 1 wlir be September 8, 192C. ' t- AIT i- -in P 4: -i i J-i -'-Ml , . J Ar..i , y-'Win r-i.s-lit . . IMS -, jf I