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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1927)
V.,. ..TOEOIIEGONSTATIUn. 1 ? i r 4 I I if M Si t ' VI, i v 57ie Oregon - iaaa ally Ewapt Mayday ay -THE 1TATESMAW PUBUaHUIQ COMPAHT 315 Baats Coasareial 8t, Bala. Oragaa . ' K. J. Bn4rUkt tri & McSbarry aaaraa Buck - - Kutfw If aatiaff-Eaitav City Editor V SoeUty Eaitor MEICXEX Or THB ASSOCIATED FKBSa Tao Ataoetatod Praaa ia aselvaiTaly aatitlod to tko ata (or pablleaboa of nil iaowa f topotoaoo credited to it or not etaerwiee credited in tail paper and aloe tao loaal nova pebUabed noroin. - - ----- - - xvimss ornozii O. B. BrfV Security Bid, Portland, Ore. V. Clark Co, New Tork, 12813ft , Coaer A Moody. California representative, Sbaren Bide, Baa fTai Dwf, Loo Aacoleav Baalnooa Of lee , . Soeiery Editor . .13 or SO .- t-. lo New Department 23 or JOS EaUred at the Peat Office in Salem. Oregon, na aoeond-elaaa matter. , - -- - r r " March Bless tnem wmcn persecute you; them that do rejoice, and weep with mind one toward another. Romans 12:14-16. God and You " A LENTEN MEDITATION ? By the Rev. Charles Stelzle God seeks Interpreters and prophets. A religion that-is growing needs interpreters. A religion that is completed needs only 3cribes. The world grows big and fast and forces. But God is still the God of all the earth. He needs those who can see and understand. And God seeks men who work life of the tomorrow. THE SALEM In writing in this column yesterday of the Salem spirit . that makes the people of this city willing to take a chance on helping new enterprises, mention was made of trje 'exper- iences of the young college ium, or the process of getting had such a hard and hopeless through the stone wall of conservatism in the big eastern cities, till he was directed to of Pittsburg friends who have their willingness to look into though they were new. Noticing the article mentioned, a Salem friend of The Statesman yesterday brought Northfield, Minnesota, Independent of March 3, with the following editorial article,' under the heading, "The Impossible Happened:" .' V ' Caution is a virtue, but It Is not regard to the impracticability of An editorial from a prominent files of 61 years ago, serves to "A man of about 4 6 years of age giving f the name of Joshua Coppersmith," says the article, "has been arrested in New York for attempting to extract funds from by exhibiting a device which he any distance over metalic wires so at the other end ..He, calls his obviously intended to imitate the fidence of those .who. know of the success of the latter instrument without understanding the principles on which it is based. Well Informed people know, that it is voice over wires as'ia done. with dots and dashes and signals of. the Morse code and thatwere it possible to do so, the thing would be of no practicable value. The authorities who apprehended this criminal are to be congratulated and it is to be hoped that his punishment will be prompt and fitting that it nfay serve as an example to other conscienceless schemers at the expense of their fellow creatures." I Stories enough of that kind experiences in this country to issues of a large newspaper As, for instance, the attorney who had a partner, and when Henry Ford paid a fee for legal services to the firm in stock of the Ford Motor Co., then just being organized, the partner, thinking the stock was of no value, asked the attorney first named to take over the stock for a small con sideration in their division of fees And the venturesome partner in the law firm lived to see - -the- stock. Jthe, firm - got,.f or the fee. worth $7,000tW0j and 'actually got the money. .. . . . Or another case: George Westinghouse had; run -across, the principle for the air brake on railroad trains. He went to the office of a pompous railroad president, and cooled his" heels ;"for. an hour in the outer tary. to get through with some I And when the railroad president finally gave a grudged hearing to the then young inventor, he dismissed Mr. West inghouse with the remark: "I have no time to waste on d fools!" . . . If all railroad presidents had been like the one Mr. West inghouse went to see that day, we might still be running railroad trains with hand brakes; and paying out billions for extra work, and sacrificing numberless lives through that clumsy method of handling trains. v - V Looks like Bob Paulus. may conduct the King plant again this year, if he can find who owns it and is entitled to receive the rent. This is not of ficiaL Nor authorized. But Bob Paulus did a lot of good last year, in running that plant instead of leaving it idle. And our fruit interests will likely need the operation of the plant p I Salem needs to maintain and to improve its reputation as a city of welcome and hospitality. Whatever lacks there are and there are several should be made up as fast as possible. For one thing, we. need a great auditorium. I The time of the full functioning of the organization for helping new and struggling manufacturing-plants in Salem, ought to be hastened. A major battle seems to be on between the Cantonese armies and the forces of the northern war lords. ; Very oon, when the Cantonese inch their way a little further north, and join' ppwth the trained soldiers of j Marshal Feng tho Chinese 'Christian general, they will make short work of disposing of the northern reactionaries. And then there will be a unified China, a United States of China, if the progress ive forces can agree on the details. ' Statesman W. H. Hesoanaa CmhtiM If Mater Ralph H. Kletiiaf AdvcrtUiar if aaar Frank Jakoki - - Miaafer Job Dept. E. A. Ehotaa ...... Liraatoek Editor W. C. Conner - - - PooUry Editor W. Slit St.: Cfateam. Maraaatta Bldr. Bicsina Job Departnieat Cirealotion Of fie 583 12, 1927 bless and curse not. Rejoice with them that weep. Be of the same and life is crowded with new facts and lire today but who can feel the SPIRIT AGAIN graduate who discovered alum- aluminum from clay, and who struggle in trying to break Andrew Mellon and his group made such vast fortunes by manufacturing propositions, to this office a copy of the i always-well to be too cocksure in new ideas. Eastern newspaper, taken from the illustrate this point. ignorant and superstitious people says will convey the human voice that it will be heard by the listener instrument a "telephone" which is word 'telegram' and get the con impossible to transmit the human might be gathered from .actual fill the columns of several office waiting for thatrdigni minor details of worjk u-1 as sorely this year. THE BIGGEST CASH. BUY -c. .., ; - , w ; (Portland . . Said to bo the largest cash transaction In downtown property -tn the history of Salem, was the purchase by Charles P. Bishop of St by 116 feef at th corner of Court and High streets. The considera tion was $80,000 cash. - 1 The transfer is example of the upward real estate movement that has been going on In Salem for a number of months. The Bls&op purchase is by a conservative business man, a long-time resident of Salem, widely known Willamette valley merchant, and leading woolen manufacturer of the Northwest, with mills in Oregon, Washington and California. The Bishop purchase examples the confidence of a wide-awake and successful business man in the future of the capital city. Salem isn't waiting for people from other states to come in and build up Salem. Salem people are putting their money into Salem industries and Salem properties. They are flying with their .own wings, and it is a good way to fly. That plan builds up the home town faster and surer than does waiting for outsiders to come ivi 1 and do it. ; .... ' j Unlike Mr. Bishop, who conducts a store and operates woolen mills; that convert Oregon raw material into Oregon finished ' products by use of Oregon labor and Oregon capital, and on top of that buys home-town property, many folks in many towns put. their spare money into Brazilian bonds to develop Brazil and Canadian bonds to develop Canada or Italian bonds to develop Italy or buy oil stocks in Mexican companies and get us Into trouble with Mexico. Their money goes to; build up every place but the home town, while other people are clamoring for capital from afar to come in and establish industries in the home town. t The Bishop way Is the best wayTnnd the Bishop way is the Salem way. And the policy is fast making a splendid city of Salem. , We are marking time in the matter of city ownership of the water works and losing profits and prestige,' and ham pering growth. o I o I Bits For Brealtfsuet The old fight n Between- Eugene and Salem Is on again tonight "n S n Deciding , the state, basketball championship for this year. Let there . be good sportsmanship, whichever team wins. r ... .. V v . s ... Tom Kay was back in his office yesterday; that is. in his office as state treasurer for he has a good many offices. But he was pretty limp and well fagged out. He had been put through some pretty hard tests, by Portland doctors. They did everything to him that are in the rules- and they found that there , is nothing the matter with him. Excepting that he has been working too hard. And they want him to take a rest -. To .let up ' But this is not easy, for Tom Kay has enough things to do to keep several men busy. His friends hope, however, that he will take better care of himself. Salem cannot afford to have Tom Kay out of the picture. Neither can the state of Oregon. He is need ed, in the; very scheme of things. Worse needed than ever. There are few men in Oregon or Salem more useful in more ways than Tom Kay. And that makes a lot of burdens for him to carry in his busy days.' "4 The Bits for Breakfast man owes to Nell Pearmine, who was Nell Sykes. whom- everybody knows and likes, a vote of thanks for a sample of Golden Spur and King Alfred daffodils. They are superb. She has on the Pearmine farm on route 8, down on the paved river road, beds of daffodils never seen in America before. That is a real contribution to the Salem district, the center of things floral and in the field of bulbs. This Is a distinction that is worth a great deal worth a erreat doai In real money; in annual returns of cash brought from far places and near. V John Tsai, Chinese Willamette uniyersUysenioj:Ak in speaking to tne business and professional Women af "the First Congregational chnrch:D5cnqaet room last night - or wnich more later told of the fact that the many hundreds of Chinese students in kthis country are.aowfpeing spoken of bri the thousands of stadnta In the' Can tonese array and their sympathlz- " " -mi a o, ueing a. sale distance from the struggles -going on over there for a free and Inde pendent China. It la a taunt that hurts. The American Legion boys know how that; would feel. The Chinese students everywhere are on fire with the zeal of patriotism. This is the biggest thing for the future of the whole world that: is going on today. ' t Capital Bargain House. Capita) Tire Mfg. Co., Mike's Auto Wreck ing. Three in one. .Bargain center of Salem. ' Thousands of bargains. H. Steinbock. 215 Center. fi Fry's Drug Store. 380 N. Coral. the pioneer stored VErery thing for everybody, in the ofug supply JIne, wun sianaara gooas and quality service always. () . C. A.LUTHY , Jeweler ' . tn New Location . . S2S STATE 8TREKT . ' . Watches, Clocks and Jewel ery Repaired ' , EEcmic. motors Rewound and Repaired , A New or Used Motors " - for SaJLe -1 VffiBlaTObD v Things . Electrical 191 Bontti mh St. TELEPHONE 2112 . : i -5 V Journal.) POLICE TO BREAK FREE LOVE CULT High Priestess, Lieutenant, and Members of Society . Under Arrest i OAKLAND. Cal.. March 11. (AP.) Dissolution of the "Cacred School of the White Brotherhood," formed, the authorities siy, to pro duce a "superman" through illicit means and to encourage free love in its most exotic forms, has bctn undertaken by the police of the Bay cities coincident with the ar rest of four of the cult members. Mrs. Gertrude Wright, high priestess of the cult headquarters here, and her chief lieutenant, Miss Erma Gibbs. appeared in tbe police court today to be arraigned on a charge of contributing to the delinqnency of Caroline Merwin. 18,. who the authorities say, was selected by them to produce the superman. Miss Mervin la Ko.1: ing held on a delinquency charge, but is not formally under arrest. In Los Angeles Russell Alley and his son Lloyd, 1 5, were taken into custody by an Alameda -county detective, and are being return ed here to await the' ''outcome xf the investigation. The boy, !t"he authorities say. was the one se lected as the consort of Miss Mer win in the cult plan. He was said by District Attorney Warren to have admitted questionable activ ities in relation to the cult. '-. The police -today made public the names of a number of resi dents of Chicago,, Reno, San Jos . " l atd other points, who were al- Ifcged to be the leaders of the cult in their respective cities. Mrs. Theresa Hauk of San Jose said that she had been named to head a San Jose branch of the cult, but the branch was never formed. She denied all knowledge of immoral practices. In San Francisco the police raided the cult headquar ters but found that most of the ritual trappings had been removed Much of the cult literature remain- ec however, and this was appro priated . LOS ANGELES. March 11. :(AT?)- Russell Lloyd Aiey. 15, 8am to nave been chosen by lead ers. -of-the-"Sacred Sehool of the bite Brotherhood"- to. be the fathecriJt -3a. superman; today dis clsdto te oil leers who took him and his father, Russell Alley into custody-hero his . connection witl the strange customs of the "broth erhood."" ' The slim, sensitive laced youth told the officers of having spent two nights with 1 8-year-o!d Caro line Werwin. the" first in -the apartment of his father, who also was present, and the second in the temple of the order with Mrs. t.rma Gibbs present, t He stoutly denied, however, that there was anything questionable iu the relationship of himself and the jgirl. whose connections with the ,"brotberhood" have resulted In the arrest of four cult members We were just like brother and sister,", he said.; "I was fond of To Curo a .Gold in Brdmo Qumin tabktr Taa tonle a4 lazatlva aflaes af Laxati BROMQ QUIKIMa Tablata will fott&r thm aratem aaiaat Grip, Tnfl r r rrrtTms ills taiiil iacfroaaCaU. PrioalOc Tha box baara taia -r,ii'V -r -r 7M her and h . fond, of me." A 'HIi lather, accused of contribut ing, to, his -son's delinquency, de nied knowledge or any "free love" tenets of the -eult. He said that &i.son and Caroline Merwta had petted" each; other in his pres ci.ee. but that their relations had een that ut brother and slter. The doctrines, as set down by him, the order's "Omar," included the belief .in the theory- of evolu tion and divine healing. The order rare instruction to its members in biology, fc.ieiish and political science, and used in Its work the New Testament as 4-cll as textbooks 4t stientlfic authorities. Alley and his son will be taken to '.akland ton.oriov. Capital City Cooperative Cream ery milk, cream. nattermuK. me Buttercup butter has no ' equal. Gold standard, of perfection. .137 S. Com'l. Phone 299. () Voiice of Intention to Improve "'North Liberty Street from the North Line of Hood Street to tbe North Line of Market Street Notice Is hereby given that the common council of the city of Sa lem. Oregon, deems It necessary and expedient and hereby .declares its purpose and Intention to im prove North Liberty street from the north line of Hood street to the north line of Market street, in the City of Salem, Oregon, at the expense of the abutting and adja cent property, except the street and alley intersections, the ex pense of which will be assumed by the City of Salem, Oregon, by bringing said portion of said street to the established grade, con structing Portland cement con crete curbs, and paving said por tion of said street with a six-inch I Portland cement concrete pave ment, thirty (30) feet In width, in accordance with the plans and specif ications 'therefor which were adopted by the common council, on February 21, 1927, now on file in the office of the city recorder, and which are hereby referred, to and made a part hereof. The common council hereby de clares its purpose and intention to make the above described im provement by and through the street improvement department of the City of Salem, Oregon. By order of the common council the 21st day of February, 19 27. M. POULSEN. City Recorder. Date of first publication hereof is March 2. 1927. Date of final publication hereof will be March 13. 1927. m2tol3 Notice of Intention to Improve . North Fifteenth Street From the North Line of Nebraska Avenue to the South Line of Frfckey Street. Notice is hereby given that the rrm vnri noil K a "vf taa On ' iem, Oregon, deems it necessary and expedient and hereby declares Its purpose and intention to im prove North Fifteenth street from the north line of Nebraska avenue to the south line of Frickey street, in tbe City of Salem, Marion conn ty, Oregon, at the expense of the abuttiag and adjacent property, cJii.T3pi iuc dlici auu alley later- sections, the expense of which will I be assumed by the City of Salem, Oregon, 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 concrete pavement, twenty-four (- ( 24 ). 'feet In width, in accordance with the plans and specifications therefor which were adopted by the com mon council on February 21, 1927. now on file In the office of the city recorder, and which are hereby -referred to and made a part hereof. The- common council hereby de- dares its purpose and intention to make the above described im provement by and through the street Improvement department of tbe City of Salem. Oregon. By order of the common coun cil the 21st day of February, 1927. M. POULSEN, City Recorder. Date of first publication hereof is March 2, 1927. Date of .final publication hereof will be March 13. 1927 m2tol8 j Notice of Intention to Improve Lee Street From the West Lim? L? th4eh SSfSSt Wght of wtr. Notice is hereby given that the Common Council of the City of Sa iem, uregon, deems it necessary and expedient, and hereby de clares its purpose and intention to improve Lee street from the west line of South Fourteenth street to the east line of the Southern Pa cific right of way. In the City of Salem, Oregon, at the expense of the abutting and adjacent prop erty, excepting tbe street and alley intersections, the expense of which will be assumed by the City of Sa lem, Oregon, by bringing said por tion of .said street to the establish ed grade, constructing Pdrtland cement concrete curbs, and paving said portion of said street with a six-inch Portland cement concrete pavement thirty feet wide, in ac cordance with-the plans, specifi cations and estimates ' therefor. wnicn were adopted by the Com mon Council, March 7, 1927, now oh file in the office of the dty re corder and which said plans, speci fications ana estimates are hereby referred to and made a part of this notice. - The Common Council nereby declares Its purpose and intention to make the above de scribed : Improvement br and through the street improvement department of the Gity of Salem, uregon. , ; . Written 'remonstrances m be filed with the city recorder of said city against the above proposed Improvement within ten days from tbe date of final publication here of. ... " .. - . ; . ... By order of the Common Conn. cil. March T. 1927. M. POULSEN, City Recorder. Date, -of first nnblicaiinn y t Is March 12, 1927. Date of final publication Wenf SOCm Y tOantlprod from nago t.) dish luncheon, will .be served at noon. - Mrs. Edna Bret la chairman for tbe affair. Her assistants include Mrs. May Buckner nd Mrs. Lor ena Burnett. - J ? : i riaraca-Philathea , X Class Will Meet Nest Week The, Baraca-Philathea Bible class of the Tlrst Baptist church did not meet yesterday, as scheduled, on account of the death In the home of one of the members. The meet ing will take place next Friday in fctead.- . . Acclimated - ornamental nursery stock, evergreens, rose bushes, fruit and shade trees at Pearcy Bros. In season, we have our own nurseries. 178 S. Com'l. ( Etker Auto Co.L Ferry at Lib erty St. Autos stored and bought and sold. Cars washed day and night. Low prices and s serviee will make long friends. ( ) Notice of Intention ' to Improve . South Thirteenth Street Prom the North Curb Line of IjesIJe Street to tbe North Line of Mis sion Street. I Notice Is hereby given that the common council of the City of Sa lem. Oregon, deems it necessary and expedient and hereby declares Its purpose and intention to im - prove South Thirteenth street from the north curb line of Leslie street to the north line of Mission street, in the City of Salem, Mar ion county, Oregon, at the expense of the abutting and adjacent prop erty, except the street and alley in tersections, the expense of which will be assumed by the City of Sa lem, Oregon, by bringing said por-' tion of said street to- the- estab lished grade, 'constructing Port land cement concrete curbs and paving said portion of said street with a six-inch: Portland, cement concrete pavement 30 feet in width, in accordance with the plans and specifications therefor which were adopted by the Com mon council on the 21st day of February, 1927, now on file la the office of the city recorder, and which are hereby referred to and made a part hereof. The common-council hereby de clares its purpose and Intention to make the above described Im provement by and through ths street improvement department of the City of Salem, Oregon. By order of the common council the 21st day of February. 1927. M. POULSEN, .City Recorder Date of first publication hereof Is March 2, 1927. Date of final publication herool will be March 13. 1927. m2tol3 Notice of Intention to Improve North Fourth Street From the North Line of Belmont Street to the South Line of Market Street. Notice Is hereby given that the Common Council of tbe City of Sa- lem, Oregon, deems it, necessai7f auu ctycureuii auu ucicu; ueciarcB its purpose and intention to im- prove North Fourth street from the north line of Belmont street to the south line of Market street. In the City of Salem. Oregon, at the expense of the abutting and ad jacent property, excepting" the street and alley Intersections, the expense of which will be assumed by the City of Salem, Oregon, by bringing said portion of said street to the established grade, construct ing Portland cement concrete curbs, and paving said portion of said street with a six-inch Port land cement concrete . pavement. twenty-four feet i wide, in accord ance with the plans, specifications land estimates therefor, which were adopted by the Common Council March 7. 1927, 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 de clares its purpose and Intention to make the above described improve ment by and through the street im- Provement department of the City or. oajem, uregon. - . . ' Wtfa. - U, "VZ.ZZ .."S" m, " ,V" X, ll"' -ithlnTen daysTrern Je date of 1-publication ner By order of the Common Conn. jell, March 7, 1927. M. POULSEN. City Recorder. Date of first publication hereof Is March 12. 1927. Date of- final nnblication hereor will be March 24. 1927. m24 Blanks R I I 2m2IIEJ JS Jegal blanks suited to most any business i transactions. We may hare just the fonn yoa are lookinfor X a bS sarfae; aa compared to Biade torder formi ? : rmW8? of SalRoad Notice, Win forms. Assign- ceipta, EicJyaulillJ prirate nscrprfce and on nolhnnk. j : The i . ' At Portland to Get New Moving Pic ture House, Hotel . PORTLAND, March Ml (AP) -The erection of a motion picture theater to cost a minion dollars and a 10 story hotel to' cost an additional $550,000 was assured tonight when J. H. Hoffman ob tained the contract to start con struction of the building , within within the next two weeks. The building will occupy the block at Broadway. Salmon; Main and Park streets. The theater will have a seating capacity of 3200 and will be the -largest in Portland. - Both buildings will be completed on or before March 31, 1928. . The theater is under a 35 year lease to the Public Theaters cor poration of the Famous - Players La s k y - Paramount combination which controls more than 750 mo tion picture houses. . . .- . The hotel is under a lease of 20 years to George Heath man, who recently sold the Heathman hotel property to Eric Hauser, owner of. the Multnomah, -hotel, for $750,000. . CARS CRASH, FOUR HURT C bauffeur far' Bellingham Man Badly Injured in Collision REDDING. Cal.. March 11. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Notiee is, hereby given that the undersigned executor has filed his final account of the estate of Alice M. Rotzien, deceased, with the clerk of the County-Court of the State of Oregon, for Maripn Coun ty, and an order has -been made and entered by the. said Court fix ing the 21st day of March, 1927 at ten o'clock in the forenoon as the time for. hearing objections, to said final account and the -settlement thereof; and .that any credi tor, heir, or other person interest ed in said estate, may, on or before said time, show cause why said account should not be settled and approved as rendered. Dated this 18th day of Febru ary. 1927. JOHN BAYNE, Executor of the estate of Alice M Rotxien, deceased. ft 9-2 6-rn 5-1 2-1 9 BIDS INVITED On Sand and Gravel The undersigned will receive sealed bids up to 7:30 p.m.', the opening hour of the Common Council, Monday, March 21, 1927, for the following supplies: 3 2,000 Co. : Yds. more or .leas, of gravel (3 in. and down). . 16.000 Cu. Yds. more or less. of sand, coarse. 3000 Cu. Yds. more or less, of concrete gravel (river rub) Bids on gravel and sand to be submitted for delivery at paving plant in two or four batch capacity trucks as grade conditions warrant - jrn - efArdsttc with wifiri. tions. Any alternate- bid will be accepted for, consideration. Bids on material should have, haulage included to the different zones. which Information may be obtain ed at the city recorder's office. Each bid to be accompanied by a certified check in the amount of 35,000. payable to the city treas urer as a guarantee that contract will be entered into by the success ful bidder In accordance with the terms of his bid. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids in the interest of the city. Bids must be filed In duplicate. . M. POULSEN. City Recorder, m 11-12-1 . CALL FOR BIDS The undersigned will receive sealed bids up to 7:80 . m.. the opening hour of the regular meet ing oi tne common Council March 21, 1927, for the following: -One portable pavement . heater with a 36 In. x 72 In. asbestos lined pan. three Chausse oil burners, one aiteen gallon oil .tank equipped with pressure gauge and all neces sary valves and fittings, and to be mounted on Ford wheels with ao in. x 3 In. pneumatlo tires. '- . Also, one - portable direct con nected air compressor having a dis placement of. . not . less than 100 cubic feet per minute with . guar anteed volumetric, efficiency of not less than 65. The right ia reserved to reiect any and all bids In the Interest of the city. -. , . " M. POULSEN City Recorder. m ll-lz-13 : that : are : on foTm7 221 fW. orJlVr.r- v av UU cuiu, V PRINTED AND FOR SALE DY Statesman Publishing Co. LEGAL, BLANK IHlADQtJAIlTERS " Business Of flee, Grocnd ITacr TAT) Xormia Rogers-ctranteB-' for James Logle, Bellingham bermanj was -seriously ,hurtr UrJ was bruised. E. "W. Hurdy 7 Unghata banker, was cut s!ighU and Charles Alexander of Mar posa was hurt slightly in a collt Un between Logie's automata, and a motor stage carrying l? j. sengers on the highway 18 mile. frOm . here ; today, Rogers rft foot was amputated later a result of the accident, v Hurdy was with Logie in the automobile, while Alexander at a passenger in the stae. The cutomobile vas wrecked. The French housemaid is oaUed a "bonne a tout faire" meani! . literally, thing. good for doing evert. BIDS INVITED n V ; os Sewer Supplies The undersigned will receit sealed bids nntiL 7:30 o'clock p m., Monday, March 21, 1927. lor the following supplies: 10.000 lineal feet, more or less 8-inch sewer pipe. 1000 lineal feet, more or leas, 6-Inch sewer pipe. 1000 lineal feet, more or less, 1 0-inch sewer pipe. 1000 lineal feet, more or less,, 1 2-inch sewer pipe. 600 lineal feet, more or less, 15 inch sewer pipe. .25,"more or less, man-hole cot ers, complete. ' .10, more or less, lamp-hole cov ers, complete. 165, more or. less catch-basin covers, complete. Each bidder will be required to file with his bid a certified check for "10-per cent of the amount of the bid -as a guarantee that con tract will be entered into by the successful bidder in accordance with the terms of his bid. The right ia reserved to reject any-and all bids In the Interest of the city. Bids' must be filed in duplicate. - M. POULSEN, City Recorder. rxt 11-12-13 - CITATION In the County Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Marion. In the matter of the estate ot Lourena Pratt, deceased (6596). To: ' Ida J. Eddy, William T. Pratt, V. Rose Werner, Pearl P. Coursey, L. Alice Horning, Mil dred P. CraterT Marie L. Pratt, Lurene 'A. Bonner. Alrln Leete. John Leete and Floyd Leete, and all other persons interested in said estate. - . - Whereas, application having been made in due form to the above, named Court on the 11th day of February, ! 9 2 7, by the ad ministratrices of the above named estate for an order and license di recting, authorizing and empower ing them to sell the following de scribed real property belonging to said estate, to-wit: Beginning at the southeast cor ner of lot number 16 In block number one of Willamette Addi tion to the. City of Salem. Marioi County Oregon, as said lot h shown and designated onrth plat Of said Addition .now on file and of record in the office r the Re corder of Conveyances for Marlon County,: Oregon; thence runnJra westerly along the South lineal said lot, 105 feet; thence northerly and parallel with the east Hns of said lot. 42 feet; thence easterl and parallel with the south line ot said lot, 105 feet, to the east line of said lot; thence southerly along the east line .of said lot. 42 feet; to the place of beginning, being a part of said lot number 16 In block. number l in Willamette Additioa to the City of Salem. Marion Coun ty,. Oregon; v- -'. - And. whereas.' said Court fixed i oa jnarcn 10. ivzj, at tne Hour 01 I ten o'clock A. M. of said day at! the Court Room of this Court at the Court House In 8alem, Marion County. Oregon, as the: time and place for hearing any and all ob jections to said petition and the granting of said order- and license i of sale. .. ... Therefore, in the name of the State of Oregon, you and each of I you are hereby cited, directed and required to be and appear at said time and place, then and there to show cause, if -any you have, or if any exist, why an order to sell said real property At private sale snouia not be made as prayed for in said petition, and why said pe tition snouid not be r ran ted and saia oraer and license should not j issue. Witness, the Honorable J. T. Hunt, Judge of said Court, witl me seai oi said Court affixed, tha iiin aay ot February, 1127. V. U. BOYER. Clerk. - By A, T. TASTO. Deputy. - - fl2-19-26-m5-H ' Scale Be- ."Ane OUT o cema apiece, ; I L I : 5&c 1389