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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1927)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, S"ALEM, OREGON''' IDE Oregon Statesman. U. .' Issaa Pally Except Monday ay 1 5 ' ' THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPACT .' '' .. Si Boat CtUReUl Street, Salsaa. Dragoa J 5 K. 4. HaaOricka -j I rt at. JtoSharry -; talpaO. Oertis Victor t. Carlaoa . Ifaaagsr ; If saaglag Editor - City Editor Telegraph. Kditor -i. - Society Editor aVosali Butt v- - , : IfEMBEB OT THE ASSOCIATED PRESS j i M1sta4 Pre U atehisivaly antitled ta the ate for pablicatioa of aU aawt dia frktekaa eradited to Umhi otterwite credited ia tail paper aad also taa local saws pafc ikad k ere la. ., , , ' . 1 BU8INES8 OFTICES: X ' 'l-'.;' . B. Ban, 222-223 gaoarity BUif ., Portland. Or., Telepboae Broadway 9240. ? ?mlf- C,wk Co- Utw WS-134 W. Slat St.: Chicago. Marqaetts Bid. lty a Btypaa. Zne California rapreaeatativea. Sbaroa Bug ttsa f raaeiseo; Ckaabar af Coanerea Bldg., Ua Aagaloa, , ., , . . , , : ' . TELEEHOJTES - Botlaaat Office fcociety KdiMrX. .2$ ar 583 -JOS Xatered at tka Poat Offiea in Salem, July 27, 1027 i Rejoice the soul or Thy servant: for unto Thee, O Lord, do I lift up my soul. Psalm 88:4. ' I A FOOLISH A very prominent Democratic politician of Oregon made a speech not long since, in which he favored the principle of the McNarjr-Haugen bill, but talked against the "Chinese wall" 8f the protective tariff,, as favoring the manufacturer and working against the producer of crops on the land ) And that is very So.fooUsti.rthatHt ffa evident that 'the'" speaker does not understand the tnc bill. That bill proposes to'act entirely behind he "Chinese wall" of the protective tariff. It could not act in any other way. . . Take wheat. The tariff rate is 42 cents a bushel. The McNary-Haugen law would provide that the whole crop.sold off thffara, say JB5d,000,()6o bushels in'any one year, should be bought up. 0f ,the "amount; ;700i)b6,O0O, bushels can be consumed iri the United States and can be sold at close to 42 cents a bjutshel above the world price ' 1 Because of the tariff. This cdujd not be done without the tariff. The balance, 150,000,000 bushejs, would have to be Bold on the world market, for what it would bring, and a few cents a , bushel 'charged against the 700,000,000 bushels, to make up the loss on the 150,000,000 bushels. The same thing as to any other major crop handled in any year under the provisions of the law. That is the whole thing. That is the principle. It would operate that is, it would be effective But the man who is against the protective tariff and for the McNary-Haugen bill is foolish. He does not know what he is talking about. The . principle of the McNary-Haugen bill is simply to mako the protective tariff effective It is simply 100 per cent compulsory cooperation. Every bushel or pound of anything under the operation of the law, sold off the farm, would cooperate, no matter what the seller thought of cooperation. Knockers could escape by eating their products or. feeding" them to the hogs or other animalt on the farm, j: But they would be under the law when thej sold &ny thinglof f the farm. NEIGHBOR Z'ftih 7 V t rnd Ore4;onian.), rI' i rather BfirfTrls'lnk-to find, a'.more or lm critical discussion in the Chinook (Wa?h.) Obserrer.of the,ederal court's decision uphold inK thK joregonllaW- aboUsntaR fish wheels In the upper Columbia. The lsue:raiaed In "the. case was that the. law conflicted with a treaty entered jnto between Oregon and Washington and approved by con gress establishing uniformity in fishing laws affectig the river. iys'the Observer : - '- . ,s 4 " " " Followedto its logical,coclnsion this would mean that a iyi regulation' Oregon made for taking fish In the Colum either In" tlm'e place or manner, does hot concern or ; ' f ct Washington: In other words the right of a state to ' 'fiy which of its citizens shall fish and to prescribe the rietbods by which they may or may not take fish Is a sover f eln right that cannot be taken away from it. This would ' v reem. to put the treaty in the gentlemen's agreement cate- The .only founda.tlpn inpubllc policy or. such a treaty is the very proper-purpostjlijalco it (mpolble fpr. the people of one state to Snake' use of a natural resource in such a way that the equal rights of the olher In that resource would be infringed upon. - At)lolshment of fish wheels on the Oregon side, whatever its Justi ficatfpn as to Oregon, fisheries ceainly. 4oea pot, prevent the full enjoyment of fishing-privileges secured to Washington citizens by the term' of the treaty. On the other hand. If benefits accrue from the law, Washington eitIenaYH?-9btaln ? their share. o( them. A new Iaw which attempted to give one stated an' advantage over Another. In the salmon catch would, it may be Inferred from the decision, have a different fate In the courts. , If it is a benefit to Washington to maintain fish wheiels iu the Columbia, that state gains an advantage by the Oregon law ivhich prohibits them on our side of that river But it is not a benefit" to Washington as a whole, but an injuty, and' also an injury to Oregon, because it kills the sal monjon the way to. their spawning grounds on the upper reaches of that river,; and injures by that much the future fishing-industry of both states alike. - f- " All the Oregon salmon hatcheries that keep up the supply for commercial fishing in the Columbia are located on tribu taries o the Willamette river " . . yhereas there should be numerous hatcheries on the trib utaries of the ColumbiaVand many could be maintained with fishwheels and other destructive gear banished entirely from that river, on the banks of both states ; ' - ; ' : And it is good to know that the Washington grange is now proposing the initiation of a voier qi vregon nave uone xor iro d little further, and prohibit on the Oregon side of the; river. ; ' T.'ie thing for both states, to do is to keep up thjs fight; anc r-arsue it to the point of cleaning up all the sreams of both states. ; Then there will be a the fishing industry of both rt i i . ... " . ' ' LABOR SAVING n ingenious Nebraska farmer worked out a device which has teen improved . and commercialized that' automatically guldcr: the tractor in the field W. H. Mtndertoa KaIprH. K letting ank Jaakoski -K. A. Khotea W. C. Conner - - Circulation Maaager Adrertiaiag Manager itaaager Job Dept. - Livestock Editor - Poultry Editor Job Department . .483 Hew Dapt.,.23 or 106 " . Cirealatioa Offiea 583 Oregon, aa aecaad-elaaa matter. POSITION NOT HURT bill to dVfor that state what the vyregon; only tney propose to some gear that is still allowed great and perpetual future for states, dommercial and game . ' .V - ...-'.!. ,. . . ON THE FARM: . t so it will plow as long as there is gas in the tank. The farmer to bed and let the tractor run. Before the days of a power take-off on tractors a .western, man tried to make a device that would pulverize the soil as it came from the plow." It was not a success. ' Two such imple ments have recently; been improved by utilizing the' take-off power of the tractor so that when the dirt rolls off the plow it is chopped fine arid the ground is ready for planting. The discing and harrowing is done away with. x The, combine has introduced storage problems. It has been found that the grain or beans may not be quite dry enough to keep in large bins so the problem of fan or heat drying has to be solved, or a lot of extra labor may be re quired to rehandle the threshed grain. Experimenters are working on methods of forcing air through the bins by means of electric or engine-driven fans And so one thing brings another-r- And the whole range of invention io mechanical and chem ical engineering is being brought to. bear upon making the work on the land easier and cheaper, as well as that of the city; and that of the farm home like that of the city home. We are living in a wonderful time in the world's history. All the college and school the next school year, and Salem is to accentuate its lead as an educational center. The opening of the next school year is not very far off. Willamette university will begin with freshman week Sap4ember 16, hud classes will open on the 22nd. Oregon's fish and game are wOrth preserving. The people of this state must consider that they have only fairly started, with the banishment of the fish wheels from tbtf Oregon side of the Columbia. There is a long way to go yet. including the securing, of the full cooperation of the people of Washington - - a - . 1 Down i tnomah there, of tne.LU.Sfc eil yn'eajrumpacker, whose death will a piyiteryi as everything in1 this world is en remaln'am compassed about with mystery,. It would be at least seemly for the 13 looking for the sign of luck to wait tillWter ths funeral obsequies. EDITORIALS OF THE PEOPLE AU eorraapondaaea for tkia dapart meat aiaat ba airad by tka writar, muat b written on on aid af tb papar only, an i akaald rt b loaaav tha ISO word. V - ... -,r The Willos-Kolley (W Editor Statesman: "There are two boys in the state penitentiary of Oregon," Mr. Ouy Fitch Phelps observes in a communication appearing in The Statesman of July 24. "who. I aril told, are to be executed soon for taking part in an effort to escape from the local prison." In explaining Uie -sentence further. Mr. Phelps names "Mr. WHIos'V and "Mr. Kelley" as the two men who are to pay the pen alty. . f'ir I am correctly Informed." Mr. Phelps says, secure.' however, in the belief that lie is correctly Informed, "they are not charged with actual' murder." "The point of the matter is. however.- that Mr. Phelps lias not been correctly Informed. Willos and Kelley were, as a matter of fact, convicted several months af ter their capture, of the murder of John Sweeney, a guard at the prison. They were Jointly accused with Tom Murray who. in Mav of last year, ended hjs own life In the death cell at the prison. It was, however, not demonstrated at the trial that the shots fired by Willos and Kellev actually took life. Pointing out patnstaklngiy and at some" length his ideas on the matter, Mr. Phelps concludes that "it Is not shown that they had any intention of killing, or that they would -hve k Hied anyone er onf he say rTf fr J DI?jr on, innocent or guUfyXould'trY Ht $lr. Phepajojerloft, or. if ne aid recap's aubordlDatedit to hi3ther thoughts,, the prtme fac tor In the.case: that. Willos and Kelley were both armed, that they participated in an armed uprising in the prison, that they? were two in a party of four that killed two guards and critically wounded a third, and that without their as sistance and moral and physical support the break of August 12. 1925. could not have come to pass. The state proved the two men in question were armed: the. de fense could not controvert it. Wil los with the revolver, firing as he ran from" the turnkey's office across the lawn of the prison. seeking temporary shelter-behind the . large ' oak tree. : and then plunging madly,. with the smoking revolver, up the - ladder of the guard tower and " over th"wall. Ke)ley had snotgun. , He carried It with . him, the state demonstrat ed; in their flight. 'The weapon . aaaaw- aaaaaaaBBnnaBi k . - (raiMnrf nt AH "Klrwl . r. ITeiilf Theater Lobby I tt N. High ft fii'dti i'r.n.'-ifiiav itmimv go about other worlc'br.go '- V- . i -f;i-f authorities are preparing for- are IS candidates for the mace was found later miles from the orison. And these "two boys," as Mr. Phelps refers to them professing withal to possess none of the "modern sob-sister senttment" In his maiceuD these "two boys" then, be believes, were justified in their escape and In ail the means they used in gaining that end. For, says Mrj; HPhelps, "If I were In prison . . . . would try to get out." And would you, Mr. Phelps, align yourself with two' notorious gunmen In the attempt? Would you. with a smoking re volver in your .band, or with a shotgun, shoot " yourself out? Would, you, brooking no opposi tion, turn loose a spray of lead at those duly constituted and auth orised to guard you while vou. made amends for the assaults you had made on the country's laws? "A wolf will gnaw down nis cage that he may regain his wind-, swept range, and shall the human breast feel less than this?" Mr.' Whelps asks fervently, this time lapsing Into a flight of poetical fancy. Do you. Mr. Phelps, feel so" kindly disposed and so filled with that milk of human kindness that you would hasten, to tear away the o J o I LISTEN IN WXDXX8DAY HORNIVO , :30-10:15 K7CT C20). Morninir imasie. 10:00-11:30 KGW (492). Household " helps and muaie. 10:00-12:00 KKX t240). Pattia Cook: nornina cntrtaiDiwnt. lt:OO-H:00 KOIS (3191. Housewifa'a fcour. WXDHE8DAT AFTEBHOOM 12:00 KFEC (214). Weather reporta. . 2:40 End KTBR 1283). Play- by play baaeball reporti. WEDNE8DAT NIGHT :0O-7:00 KOfN (319). Or ran concert. t -nn.l -Mi k'U'JJ 229). Twilite hour. 0:30:ou ir.A. organ nonn uj win Woad, ' ; ": 7:0O-i500 KEX. Entettainment and trarelod. v;; ( t:00it:lS KTBR. - AAA road reporta. . 7:5.8:30--KrRi (283)y Kreniag wr7. SrOO-8130 KXlt i LMeietr Becker, orgaa - iat. '1 4:00-9:00 KEX. Criatoforo'a i daaca kand. - :OO-tf:00 KOIJf. Radio playara.! 0 OO-lQ!U0 KGW; NBC precramj 10:00-11:30 KOIN. ialbert ; aaace - haad.- ; ' ' i--..-10:30-18:00 KWJJ. Antlera frolte. KGU Oakland (884). 0. orebeajtra : 8, vacation program ; : 9, NBC pogia; 10, dance orrhratra. KHJ Loa Angelaa (405). 6. triol; 6:80. ehjldren'a hour: 7:30. 7:40. Si atrias quartet: 9 . i I . - K"'t-LiO Aogele (468). 6:15, . dance inuaic: 7:30. det-tie itoriea; 7:45. 0. qatrtet anil aoloiata; 8, NBC program. 10. KKOA Seattle (447). 0. chiWren't pr- rram: 7. 9. NBC program. KHJ San franelnco (42). A. 6:3n. or- nhetktra : 7. arehetra; 8. orchestra and ' aoloiata: 9. NBC program 10. ercbea- tra, . - - KKKC Ran: Franeiaco (4.14). fi:30. trio; : T. da ore oreheatra; 8. 9. trio and ao- IntKte r 10. laarf Orrheatra. KPWI Ran Kraoet-ica (268): 6, 1, T,:$l 8. dance orrhetra: 10, orchestra. KriO Spokane (870). 9. NBC prograjw: 10. dance orrbeatra. . KrtUO HatllB taOJ). 0. :. orchea tra : ,7:30. orolteatra and aoloiata: . ' XBOl proraiJ- 10, - variedr 4-, t-v J. . i- 1 . can remaining ia on the cage of anv wolf, (hat, chanced" to be gnawing at the woodwork? .! Do yon. aaf a. matter ; 6f 'fact;: ad vacate turning loose - every rwolf dissatisfied with hia surroundings? : ;A ; gra cious thought and ode that will doubtless give some of our better known criminals a moment of sure-ease from the rather dishearten ing pastime, of gnawing at their cages. ' Mr.i Phelps devotes considerable time In his communication to drawing an attempted parallel be tween the Wlilos-Kelley'case and the D'Antremont case. when, as a natter of fact, no parallel Is pos sible.; What for Instance, '"has the D-AulretncBt-;.case to " d6rwith'the Willos-Kelley irfalr? t the D A utremont 'brothers deserved the death penalty a fW Instead have been confined to-. life in the peni tentiary, does that fact mtake Kelley and .Willos any the less guilty? - What have the ministers io says?;, Mr,,. Phelps asksy hoping, betimes, that they -will agree with htm. And I, without intending the BllghieeHrreverence. would ask: 'What bearing has that on the case in hand?" Why not rather de mand: "What did the Jury say?" Ten men and two women found James Willos and Ellsworth Kel ley guilty of murder in the first degree. The Jury was carefully selected. The case was tried on its merits. The verdict returned by the Jury made mandatory the death penalty. There was no recommendation for leniency. It is always hard to sentence a man to death human nature re volts against it. Yet this form of punishment is reserved for capital offences. And. it is regrettable to have to say it. one of these of fences chances to be one speciflc allv advocated by Mr. Phelps. For. he says: "If I were in prison. In nocen( or guilty, I would try to get out." Are we to presume. I ask. that Mr. Phelps would use extraordin ary, unlawful, unmoral means to secure that end? Would Mr. Phelps, we ask. : with . a smoking revolver 1n one hand and a sho gun In the other, endeavor to shoot his. way out to his "wind swept range?" I,. J. s. Portland. Ore.. July 2E. Wants Letter Reprlnte Kditor Statesman: Would it be possible for you to reprint the letter of Mr. Guy Fitch Phelps in the Statesman of last Sunday? V1 Everyone In Salem should read ftrtrt the end that there might be enough sentiment aroused to force the governor to commute the sent ence of Kelley and Willos to life. It Is rank Injustice, and utterly unfair, to kill them, and let the D'Autremonts go free (In 10 TURN HAIR DARK WITH SAGE TEA If Mixed with Sulphur It Darkens So Naturally Nobody Can Tell The old-time mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur for darkening gray, streaked and faded hair is grand mother's recipe, and fdka are again using it to keep their hair a good, even eolor, which is quite sensible, aa we are living in an ae when a youthful appearance ia of the greatest advantage. Nowadays, though, we dont have the troublesome tank of gathering the sage and the mussy mixing at home. AU drug stores sell the ready-to-uae product, improved by the addition of other ingredients, called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound." It U .very popular because nobody can dis cover it has been applied. Simply .moisten your Yomb or a soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair dis appears, but what delights the ladies I with Wyeth's .Sage and Sulphur Com- pouna, is Tfiat, Desiaea i oeautuuiry darkening the hair after a few . ap plications, it also produces that soft lustre and appearance of abundant which is so attractive. .;:-.- :.. . Adv. . otice of ' Intention to Improve South Cottage Street From the flonth Line of Electric Avenue years;), and as Mr. Ford says it Is an; economic waste to kill a man. lie should work, -work, and pay his debt as far as possible to the state and society. - ". : .: .. . v.. M. W. R. Salem. Ore.. July 2. 1927. Onus and AVeert" Nnteanc Editor Statesman: We are frequently startled by the fire alarm which is loned by a grass fire. occas- Is there no ordinance regarding grass to be cut before it becomes - a a awa- a nuisance ana a menacei 'incre are lots In the city adjacent to homes -and garages, where the grass and weeds-are three or four feet high and dry as powder. Match or cigarette would start a fire that would . endanger the whole neighborhood, if not the town. To be a "City Beautiful" more attention should be paid to this neglect, of an unsightly and dangerous source of annoyance, which is easily preventable and might save the owners of such un kept premises heavy damages. A neighbor cannot get far with his garden if next door to one of these weed crops. Patience is beautiful, but there Notice of Intention to Improve Ijeslie Street ' From the West Xlne of High Street to the Bast Line of Liberty Street. Notice Is hereby given that the Common Council of the City of Salem. Oregon, deems It necessary and expedient and hereby declares ltd purpose and intention to im prove Leslie Street from the west line of Hieh Street to the east line of Liberty, Street, in the City of Salem,1 Oregon, at the expense. of the abutting and adjacent prop erty, except the street and alley intersections, tV& expenlte'br Whlct Willi be assumed' by' the" City of Sa lent Oregon, byf brlngrng sald portion, of said street to the i estab lished grade, ; constructing 3 Port land cement concrete curbs, and paving said portion of said street with a six-Inch Portland cement concrete pavement, thirty feet In width, in - accordance with the plans and specifications therefor which were adopted by the Com mon Council on the 6th t day of July, 1927. how on file in' the of fice of the City Recorder, and which are hereby referred to and made a part hereof. The Common Council hereby declares its purpose and intention to make the above described lm provemenf by and through the Street Improvement Department Of the City of Salem. Oregon. By order of the Common Coun cil the 3th day of July. 1927. M. POULSEN, City Recorder Date of first publication hereof is July 16. 1927. Date of final publication hereof will be July 28. 1927. jl6-28inc Notice of Intention to Improve Berry Street Prom the South Line of Cross Street to the South City Limits " 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 Berry Street from the south line of Cross Street to the south city limits of the City of Salem, Oregon, at the expense of the abutting and adjacent property, except the street and alley inter sections, the expense of which will be assumed by the City of Salem, Oregon, by bringing said portion of said street to the estab lished grade, constructing Port land cement concrete curbs, and paving Bald portion of said street with a six-inch Portland cement concrete pavement, thirty .(30) feet in width, in accordance with the plans and specifications there for which were adopted by the Common Council on the 6th day of July. 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 declares Its purpose and intention to -make ,the above described im- DTOvemeni' oy -anay mrougn1 m Street Improvement'Department of the City of Salem, Oregon. r . By orde wi the? Common. Co OAt ell the, tn oajE oi, July, isz.7., , ' JL PpULSBN, Ctfy Recorder. Date of first publication hereof is July 21. 1927. Date of final publication hereof Aurnst 2. 1927. J21-A2 Inc. ' '. " 11 ; ,, ... ......... Notice - of ; Intention to Improve " South Cottage Street From the I 18 -truth-? - r of Rural Avenue to ho North Lute of Electric venue.. , , Notice is hereby given that the Jam on Council of the City of (em. Oregon, deems It necessary II expedient and hereby declares purpose and Intention to' Im- pve South Cottage Street., from i soutn line oi Kurai Avenue to i north line of Electric Avenue, the City of Salem, Oregon, at a expense ' of the abutting and eet and alley intersections,' the nse of which will be Assumed the City of Salem, Oregon,; by nging said portion of said street the established grade, con- ucting . Portland ' cement - coar te curbs,' and paving said por- n of said street with a six-inch rtlano imen concret' pave ment, thirty fe-,i m wth. In ac- rdance with the plans and specl- batlons ' therefor whlcb; - were 1 opted by the Common Council k the $thday of July, 1927, now k file in the office of , the City reorder, and which are hereby irrrcu - ana- oiai - part TeoL::-"r'':iV:C -. ::"'.:;:v'-v The Common - Council hereby dares its purpose and intention make the above described Im ovement ; by - and through the reet 'Improvement Tknirtmant the City of Salem, Oregon. I By order of the Common Coun- 1 the th day of July. 1927. M. POULSEN. City Recorder. Date of first publication hereof July 1. 1927. Date of .final publication har-fif dl he July 2S. l27. Jie-28iac Is" a ' Urns' when'Hceases'. toT im a virtue. Sa,iem.July 2JIM927; o- o I Bit For Breakfast I O 7- -O --- ' ' : - Every day moving day now . ; .s. v v ' r - With prospect that houses go ing north to make room for busi ness buildings will be forming Queues'-... . r . . Two belrrg lined up one behind the other on lower Marlon street now; and others, being put onto wheels. '--.'?.t . ' ' '.. -V. - ':"- iady long ago a resident of this city now. living elsewhere visited Salem a few days ago. and remark ed that all . the old time fine bonnes she used to know are on wheels, or having wheels put un der them S t Every returning -f visitor from Japan remarks upon the .friendly spirit of the Japanes?. .This 1 not improved by the thoughtless among our people calling these Notice, of Intention to. Improve - Jerri Avenue From the Kast Line of Commercial Street to v the West Curb . Line of lugti 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 Jerris ATenue from the east line of Commercial Street to the west curb line of High Street, in thr Cltv of Salem. Oregon, at? the expense of the abutting and adja-t cent property, except, the .street and .alley Intersections, ; the 4 - nense of which will re assumed hi the City of Salem.. Oregon- by bringing said portion of said street to the established graae, . con structing Portland 7ojeiit con Crete curbs, and paving said por tion of said street with a six-inch Portland : cement - concrete pave ment, twenty-tour feet in width, in accordance with the plans and specifications therefor which were (.adopted by the Common . cuoncii on the 6th day of July. 19 27, now on file In the office of the City Recorder, and which are. hereby referred - to and made a part hereof.; ' ' v"; The Common Council hereby declares 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 firder of the Common Coun cil the 6th day of July, 1927. M. POULSEN. City Recorder. Date of first publication hereof Is July 16, 1927. Date of final publication hereof will be July 28, 1927. jlf-281nc. Notice of ' Intention to Improve North . lSthn Street From the - North Line of Nebraska- Avenue to the South. Line, of Frickey ' Street, v' 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 13 th Street, from the north line of Nebraska Avenne to the south line of Frickey Street, in the City of "Salem, Oregon,: at the expense of the abutting and adjacent property, ', except 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, constructing Portland cement con4 crete curbs, and paving said por tion of said street with a six-Inch Portland . cement concrete v pare ment,, twentyfour feet In width, in accordance with the plans, and specifications therefor which were adopted by the Common Council on the 6 th day of July,, 1927, now on file in the" office of the City Recorder, and which are hereby referred to and made a part hereV of. -kLz.:a. 't ' The Common Council hereby, declares its purpose, and Intention to make, the above described Im provement by and,, through -the Street Improvement Department ot the City of Salem, Oregon. ,f ' By order of the Common Coun cil the 6th day of Jnly, 1927. f " -' M. POULSEN' City. Rec-rder. Date of first publication henof Is July 21, 1927. , - Date of first publication hereof August 2, 1927. ;x t J21-A2InC Notice of Intention to Improve North Front . Street From Co lumbia Street to the torth' City .--Limits. r.,-:. . 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 Front Street from the north line of Columbia Street to the North City Limits of the City of Salem, Oregon,' at the expense of the abutting and adjacent property, except the street and al ley - intersections, the expense of which will be assumed by the City of Salem, Oregon, by bringing said portion ot said . street ; to the es tablished grade, constructing Portland- cement 'concrete curbs, , and paving said portion; of said street with a six-inch Portland cement concrete .pavement; thirty feet in width, in . accordance with - the plains and specifications therefor which 'were adopted by the. Com mon Council on the 6th day of July, 1927, now on file in the of fice 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 Improve ment by and through tha Street Improvement Department of the City of Salem, Oregon. . ' By order of the Common Coun cil the th day of Jnly, 1927. . M. POULSEN, City Recorder. Date of first publication hereof July 211927. , . - ' --v Date of final publication hereof August '2; 1927. - : ' J21-A2inc. friends of our Jap; and" "mora than it is good manners or even' decent io call the Chinese Chinks. ' or the Indians' Bucks, or the Ital ians Dagos. . You ran think, of a lot of others. . Ton would not tb'nk there wa a financial problem; for the staia goyerntnent If you visited Cor vallls and found SI. 000.000 worth of new building operations on the campus of tile Oregon Agricultural college.'- Most of It. however. Is money from gifts, like the ssoo.. 000 student memorial union building, the unit for. a supmt dormitory or club house for boys, etc. That Is a big Institution, anil it la growing larger very fast. Any way. prohibition- 1 m greater a failure than home brew. . Marathon dancers have differ ent feet, but the same kind f heads. , PARISi--(AP) The best wine taster in Paris Is Marcel Le V. dennec, winner In a test of power by 86 wine stewards of restaur rants. . He gave,, the. correct age and description of twelve wines. He received 5000 francs, a loving cup and two bottles of ancient brandy. r Notice of Intention to Improve ; Laurel Avenue From the Norin ' Line of South Street to the South Line or Highland Avenue. 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 tJ Laurel , Avenue from the north line of South Street to' the south line of Highland Avenne, in the. City of Salem; Oregon, at the expense of the abutting and adja-. J cent: property,'- except tbe street and ; alley intersections, - the , ex . pepjse of- which;' will ' hw .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 Portland cement concrete pave ment, thirty (SO) feet in width. In accordance with the plans and specifications therefor which were adopted by the Common Council on the 6th day of July, 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 1 hereby declares 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 Coap cU the 6th day of Jnly, 1927. . M. POULSEN, City Recorder. Date of first publication hereof Is July 16, 1927. Date of final publication hereo will be Jnly 28. 1927. 16-28inr Notice ' of Intention to' Improv Walker Street From-the I3as w Line of 24th Street to the Wes Vt "Line of 2Sth Street.' . Notice Is hereby given that th Common Council ot the City of Sa lem, Oregon, deems it necessary and expedient and hereby declares Its purpose and Intention to im prove Walker Street, from the eanl line .of 24th Street to the west line of 25th Street, In the City oi Salem, Oregon, at the expense ot the abutting and adjacent proper ty, except the street and alley intersections,-the expense of which will be assumed by the City ofSa lem, Oregon, by bringing said por tion of said street to the establish ed grade, constructing Portland cement concrete curbs, and paving said portion ot said street with a six-Inch Portland cement concrete parement. twenty-four (24) feet in width, In accordance with the plans and . specifications therefor which were adopted by the Com mon Council on the 6th day ot July, 1927, now on file in the of fice of the City . Recorder, and which are hereby referred to and made a part thereof. . . iei., . - The Common Council herebyde- . Clares its purpose and intention Jo make the above described lm-. prOTement by and-through tbe Street Improvement Department .. ot the City of Salem, Oregon... -4 ; "By order ot the Common. Coun cil; the ,6th day of July, 1927. ; M, POULSEN. City Recorder. - Date of first publication hereof July 21, 1927. Date of finkl publication hereof August 2, 1927. .'2J-A2 inc. Notice of Intention to Improve Summer Street From the South Line of Klectrlc Avenue to the North Line of Hoyt Street. Notice Is hereby given that the Common Council of the City of Salem, Oregon, deems it neces sary and expedient and hereby de clares its purpose .and Intention to Improve Summer Street from tbe south line of Electric Avenue to the north line of Hoyt Street, in the City of Salem, Oregon, at the expense of the abutting and ad jacent property, except tbe atreet and . alley 1 Intersections, the ex pense of which will be assumed by the City 4f Salem, Oregon, by. bringing said portion of said stree to the -established , grade, con structing Portland cement con crete curbs, and paring said por tion of said street) With a six-inch Portland cement J concrete pave ment, thirty feet in width, in ac cordance with the plans and speci fications therefor which were v adopted by the Common Council on the 6th day of Jnly, 1927, n on file In the office of the City KeV corder, and which are hereby re ferred to and made a part hereof. The Common Council hereby de clares its purpose and' intention to make the above described improve ment by and through the Street Improvement : Department of tbe City of Salem, Oregon. By order of the Common Coun cil, July 6th, 1927. ' M. POULSEN, City Recorder. Date of first publication hereof July 2U1927. ' Date of final publication hereof August 2, 1927. - J21-A21nc. - TV i i t-- c