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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1927)
-THE OREGON STATESMANrSALEM; OREGON i I 1 I 1 : i I i i M -1 n Si i i V WW. I, il t - I'. i; I' ll tl it i 9 ' i ' '. " " i'i I vr. r t.. n H 1; 1 t! il r i! tl The Oregon Statesman . 77 7" Iarae Daily Eeept Monday by ; ' : THE STATESMAN PUB1JSHINO COMPANY " 215 South Commercial Streot, Salem. Oregon K. J. Hendrieka Irl 8. McBherry Ralph O. Cnrtia -Virtr I. CTartaoa ' Rosalia Bnnch - i . . Mm . ' lUnaring Editor . 4 -. City Kditor - ' Sports Editor Society, Editor MOT n,- Aauteiated Preca ia exclusively entttlf to the ne for publication of all mwi Upeh Credited to "t or"ot other., credited ia thia ptper and .Ho th. local awwe pabliehed herein. . BUSINESS OmCESs . n n HmSl M2-I21 Security Bid Portland. Ore., Telephone Broadway 20. .yciirk CX vorl. l2813(i W. 3Ut St.; Chie.eo. Marquette Bid. VZwlJEctli&toW' Sharoa Bid., g.a Fr.ncUco; Chamber f Commerce Bid., Loa Angeles. - TELEPHONES SEd7103 New. Pop,l; IPS Entered at tbe Poat Office in Salem. September 11, 1027 Let he heaVens rejoice, and let the earth be glad; let the sea roar and the fulness thereof; let the field be joyful, and all that ia therein: then shall all the trees of the wood rejoice, before the Lord. Psalm 96:11. 13. PRESIDENT PREACHES A SERMON President Coolidge preached a sermon yesterday in his address dedicating the Lincoln Memorial library at the South Dakota State College at Brookings A surprise to the politicians of the country, and a surprise to the Associated Press correspondent who accom panied the' president home from the temporary White House to the reaUWhite House in Washington, as shown by the brief summary sent to the newspapers. The Statesman is pleased to present this address in full in its second section this morning, because it will go down ln the archives as a remarkable document. President Coolidge says a number of things in this ad dress that are worthy of reading darefully by thoughtful people in this country Reading and pondering. He places material things and spiritual things each in its proper order; shows. that the main object of industrial training and of education generally is not to fit men to amass wealth in their various callings But to produce better men. However, any synopsis of the address will fail to do it justice, and any editorial comment will fall short of an ade quate portrayal of what was in President .Coolidge's mind in the preparation -of the remarkable .address ; And the whole text must be read, in order to give the jjeader the full, measure of what Mr. Coolidge regards as the things of paramount importance in this country; or any country. Read it through. V55 as -t . . .- ..... . ' The Statesman's new press is in Portland, having ar-'-nvedon the steamer Laurel of the Quaker line shortly after midnight. About 50 tons of it, jor about half of it, will be in Salem tomorrow afternoon, according to plans, coming by truck. This will be a great advance in giving this newspaper facilities to, perform a greater service of usefulness to this city and section. The press will print 30,000 twelve page papers an hour, or 18,000 twenty-four page papers, and partly in colors, as desired. It is Bertrand Russell who says that he does not think any advance in scientific knowledge will take the place of kndly impulses. But why should it? Science is often any ""thng but kind. Every member of the Mounted Metropolitan police of London henceforth will carry with his equipment a bag con taining field dressing, for use in a street accdent, that can be used ether for man or beast. Four hundred and four reels of motion pictures have been sent to several thousand lepers in the Culton leper colony in the 'Philippines by the Motion Picture Producers and Distributors of America. This is a wonderful gift to these unfortunates, . who are now seeing for the first time much of the outside world. The war killed 600,000 French-horses. In 1913 the French census reported the number as 3,222,000. The first census after the war placed, the number at 2,635,000. By 1925 the number had increased by 245,000 in spite of an increase in automobiles of 207 per cent., At that date horses numbered 2,880,000; motor cars, 721,306. A Una om mowm un tmmouom run un otms amcssmis - THS PRI VATS LO PG ' OF. BJS N ? v - JOHN M Mk a..as . PAUT FOUR DEATH AND BIRTH V i CIIAITEK I ' "Charitas fcent her husband t complain of the Way you spoke lo Jier, EtconcnH."- said Menelaos. : Yoav beeEumy fefvant for many . year. ;YtitIwere:.thedne person in ' the household 1 nsed to count on for absolutetropriefy. But in re cent raooihs.yoHr tongue has beei Setting. yotT in trouble. You your elf reported; '.some high words 'v,ilh Orestes", and I had to object to your disposition tn ocnss my wife. Now our best neighhor comes . In and if his wire you've discus- Bed, What has happened, Eteone us? And what ought I do with : you? ' . - 'Nothing has happened ia me. MaiioJaos," said the gate-keeper; "nothing but old ge. I believe age has notessentially altered my character,: but If you think It has. perhaps you ought to retire me; In the days when my conduct gave satisfaction, only the common run ' of travelers stood outside yonr ioor, flpd only normal events hap reneif; inside 'of itNow,, asyou'll admit, wp have .strange visitors, nd we receive strange messages, arid .what goesr 'on inside this house is new, or ought to be new, Ralph H. Kletiin Advartiain Manager Geo. E. Marti - Supt. Merhameal Dept. W.-H. Henderaoa Circulation Manager E. A. Rhote - - - LiTeu.ek Kditor W. C. Conner - - - Poultry Kditor AoaATiTrn tt? r s a Job repartmnt Circulation Offiee snz . 583 Oregon, aa aecond-claaa matter. OF TROY1 6RSKIN0 - k al iiJb.Tlnl llflflaid ncJacw lac J to my experience. I doubt if my speech has become less guarded; 1 should probably have made the -same comments forty years ago. if the same events had happened then." j ! . Tf I didn't esteem you so high ly, I'd setid you -fr without a nio menl'3 hesitation." said Menelaos. "Instead; I ask you; man to-man. what you'd do if you were iivmy place." ' V : V "Well, if I were in your place," said' Eleon.eu. n'd begin by silt ing the precise pat lire of the com plaint Charitas made to you." "Her husband, not Charltaa," said Menelaos. , "Oh.. I understand," said the gate-keepor. s ' . - "lie says you insulted his wife when she-came to call on Helen, First, you wouldn't let her in. Then you answered her q uestions rather sarcastically. For a climax you. told her she was. the meanest woman you had ever met. and you thought ,yoti had met the extreme examples." j , ' ' '"That's nearer the truth than you'd expect from an angry j Om an. said Kteoqeua. " especially getting it from -you. who had it from her -bUBband. who - kite nothing about it, except what she1 told him. She' asked if Helen was at home. I said, she wasn't. That's what she means by my not letting her in, She's right, practically. Helen told, me to say she was not af'homet L any jje ' called, but sh a!sd told me to see that Char itas didn't set, across the thresh old?" and Charitas suspects some thing of the.Xlnd." "I wonder what has happened between them." said Menelaos. "They used to be friends, and Charitas U the kind of woman I like to have Helen associated with very steady, sensible, thorough ly reliable." . "I doubt if Helen thinks her ei ther sensible or reliable," said the gate-keeper. "What doe she thiuk her?" "She said once that Charitas was respectable." "At least" said Menelaos. "She meant it . as no compli ment." said Eteoneut. "She meant that Charitas sticks to the con ventions." "That's compliment enough, these days." said Menelaos. "What on earth possesses that woman!" "Which one?" "My wife.' "Well." t hat' about ,the same thing as I asked you when you came home," an id Eteoneus. "and you were angry at me. Now. if you lll tell me how to - ''We've wandered from the sub ject." said Menelaos. "You'velii swered the first complaint against you. How about thoe sarcastic remarks?" "I made them," said Eteoneus. "The woman refused to go away. She wanted to get at the scandal, from me if nobody else would talk to her, and what with trying not to give information, and whal with the annoyance of being ques tioned, I dare say I answered her a bit sharply. She wanted to know whether Aeamemmon didn't at tack Clytemnestra' and whether Clytemnestra didn't kill him in self-defense. I remember I said I'd submit the question to Helen as soon as she came in: she would know if her sister's husband tried to hill her and couldn't, or if the lady just killed her huband spontaneously." "It does sound impertinent, and I'm sure It's softer than what you actually said." said Menelaos. "Menelaos. would you think better of my behavior if T gossip ed with the neighbors about you and your relatives? What'-fthink of Clytenmstru ?nd wluit think of your wife, is my private opin ion I believe you suggested as, much-: to-talk of such things to ChkritQj Is- strictly nono of my business. She wanted gossip: I couldn't get rid of her. Of course she'd be dissatisfied with mv most diplomatic renlies. I could have avoided, her di:p!ra'Mire only by giving her the news. T hone you told her husband that his wifeb,ad little to do. inquiring into your affairs through your servants? I begin to think Helen was gener ous when she called her respecta ble!" "NTow. about th third com plaint," said Mepelaos. "I'd like to get on with ;this there's some thing eise we must talk of. Did you call hr the meanest woman yon'd met?" , "I dare sav she is." said Eteon eus. "but I left her a loop-hole of escape. She said she would send her bov n-nrfv n-here he wouldn't b contaminated by the bad cus 'nrns of this houpe. and I replied tt "-he "-efarated him from Adrate now. hed be the mean et vnman I ever met. and I add ed that mv evnerience was wide." "Put whv does she speak of get ting him away from my house?" A Picture-Story of the World War Drama by Laurence Stallings and Maxwell Anderson v u . -.. ..... .. ..... . ,. " - ' " ' ' ' - ' ' - Hg ay , , , ,,, " ' ' .. .....T....i4 v . , , ,., ; v , . . j S v ' - j- r . , . ; 7 FT-- ; - . . ' - - ... - - l V"'". fr--; i . r- " 1 .i:rl ;:v r H i v.in s4" : )j - & - x . 1 ;; M xi ' . i - ' f , ' - - , v.' . - - C - I I ' mm A .' . .m-S.. S . rCT'rM-V-. f - - '! 1 J a- iy i'i y : . y-::yz ' F. ....;y . '--i . , ' ' . : I : TIm KiGirrii EPISODIJ "Mon Captaine!" It is the heartiest of greetings with which Capt., Flagg is welcomed by the coquettish little Charmaine. ; " Her Captain! But the milk of her joy curdles with 'jealousy before the greeting is over. - A messenger arrives with a note. Capt. Flagg is to have ten days leave. ' "When that'now top sergeant reports I'll be said Menelaos. "He doesn't lire here." - "Doesn't he! It's the only place he lives. t "You mean he's here?" J "Erery minute he can be," said Eteon-us. ""Helen told nfe not to let him come in. but you eouldn't keep him out if there were a fifty-foot wall around the estate." "This U the most complicated affair I've ever heard of!" said Menelaos. "My home appears to be in a condition of siege. Our one ambition, it seems, is to repel he Charitas family. Why did Helen wish to keep out the boy?" "Adraste, of course " "What are you talking about? . . . .Oh. now I remember Helen was afraid the girl might fall in love with him." "There was some danger of it," said Eteoneus. "Yen think the danger h past?" said Menelaos. "My, no!" said the gate-keeper; "it has happened she's going to have a child bv him." "Merciful gods!" cried Menela os; "In Jay houe? a child?.-. -I rail that an outrage! ........ Is .there a soul on the premises who isn't a disgrace to society? T call that a downright immoral! Could not Helen stop it?" "She wanted to that was her purpose in trvine to keep the boy out," said Eteoneus. "but you know how ft is,. Menelaos,' when two youngsters are in love. You were young once yourself." "Never!" said Menelaos, "never in that sense. I don't understand the point of view, though I know people who hold it. If that's right. I say, what is wrong? And the gM is going to have a child in my house!" ' "Yes, and Charitas is sending j her boy away, so that he may not I marry the gir!, nor even see his Uwii child occasionally," said Et ! eoneus. "I call that unnecessarily ' mean." i I must see what can be done about it." said Menelaos. "Nothing to do now but wait.." said Eteoneus. "Oh. yes. there is!" said Mene laos. "The child can be born somewhere else. My house can do very well without another scan dal for a while. Hut to return to you, Eteoneus. There's another complaint against you. You had a conversation with Hermione re cently. About sex, of all subjects. Hermione says it was the most siurgestive talk she has hear, and hn is profoundly shocked." "I told her not a word that was not perfectly delicate, nor a syl lable that wasn't true." "But we don't tell that sort of frut.h to young girls now-a-days, Eteoneus. Hermione had led a sheltered life, and I want her to keep the inoocenco of youth as Ion-; a? possible." (To bo continued) !' I Corywright,-l25. by the Hobbs I Merrill Company. , I Bits For Breakfast o Crowded to the guards . 1 The Statesman of this morning, with 24 pages. It was high time the new press began to arrive. The Bits for Breakfast man is all pepped up over the new Nelson building, all the upper floor of whi-li is given over ta things ar tistic, with Ruth Bedford. Frank ?: Churchill. Mrs. Walter Dentpn. Carol Dibble. Minetta Magers, William Wrallace Graham and John Wallace Graham all haVing studios, and Mrs. White with her s hool of the dance. - This is a great thing for Salem. The Bits for Breakfast man pro- Ifnavv L'jiptH.'it Welcomed Ba'k WHA poses to later give tall justice to tbi? fine' advance In Salem's ar tistic; lif &r-when there is more room in - the paper. . 'ice &aiem' iree employment office did a land office business the past week. -There' were 290 people applying for work, and Jobs were' found for 242 of them. That is one of the high marks of the year. This may keep up for a little while, but the prospects are that the proportionate number of job seekers, for whom work can be found will not xe as high a few weeks f hence, unless some major operation is begun soon; ".. H V V. - . ' ' Cop: Why didn't y6g sound your horn when 'you saw that man in the road?, " ' Autoist: I though it would be more humane if he never knew what hit him. - As every school teacher knows, the proper way to train a child is to begin with the parents, S Jones: Did you say something consoling to the auto victim's widow? Smith: Yes, I told her she could always remember that the poor husband had the right-of-way. " Cop: Who was driving when you hit; that car? Drunk (triumphantly): None of us; we was all in the back seat. As we didn't lose any warships or any prestige at the Geneva con ference it probably wasn't as much of a failure as a conference as it might have been had it been more successful. IJIDS ASKED D. A. Larnier will receive bids for the construction of a ware house to be built on North Lib erty street. All bids must be in by r. p. m. September 15th, 1927. I reserve the right-to reject any and all bid plan at office. D. A. Larmer, Transfer. S-ll. XOTIC'K OP ASSESSMENT FOR THE COST OF IMPROVING MADISON STREET FROM TRTE WEST LINK OF SEVEN TEENTH STREET TO THE WEST LINE OF S. P. R. R. CO.'S RIGHT OF WAY. Notice is hereby given that the Common Council of the City of Sa lem, Marion County. Oregon, will, at or about 7:3 0 p. m., on the 19th duy of September, 1927, or at any subsequent meeting of the said Council thereafter, in the Council chamber of the city hall of Salem, Oregon, proceed to assess upon and against each lot or part there of or parcel of land liable therefor its proportionate share of the cost of improving Madison Street' from the west line of Seventeenth Street to the westline of S. P. R. R. Co.'s Right of Way, in the City of Sa lem. Oregon. All persons interested in said as sessment are hereby notified to ap pear before the said Council at said time and place and present their objections', if any they have, to said assessment, and apply to said Council to equalize their pro portionate share of same. By order of the Common Coun cil September 6, 1927. M. POULSEN, City Recorder. Date of first publication Sep tember 11, 1927. Date of -final publication Sep tember 14, 1927. sll-13-14 NOTICE OF INTENTION TO IM PROVE THE ALLEY IN BLOCK 4 OF COMPTOV8 AD DITION TO THE CITY OF SA LEM, MARION COUNTY, ORE GON, FROM THE NORTH LINE OF COLUMBIA STREET TO THE SOUTH ; LINE OF GROVE STREET. Notice is hereby given that the Common Council of the City of t mm l . . . - M , 'ptf to Bar le DueJ" - , ..T " , T Truckloads of replacements arrive. Boys out of school boys who have, known this war only through the newspapers and throngh the' rou tine or the; training camps. Boys from every walk of life, facing for the first time the Great - Adventure". : t...; .Themepare lined up for inspection by Capt. Flags? and his lieutenant. He calls one boy out of the line a stripling- 1oyinarked by breed- Salem, Oregon, deems it necessary and expedient and hereby declares its purpose and intention - to im prove, the Alley in Block 4 of Compton's .Addition to the City of Salem, Marlon County, Oregon, from the north 'line of Columbia Street to the south line of Grove 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 Salem. Oregon, by bringing said portion of said street to the estab lished grade, constructing Port land cement concrete curbs, 1 and paving said portion of said street with a six-inch Portland cement concrete pavement, 15 feet in width, in accordance with the plans and specifications therefor which were adopted by the Com mon Council on the 6th day of September, 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 Coun cil the 6th day of September, 1927. M. POULSEN, City Recorder, Date of first publication Sep tember 11,' 1927. Date ,5of final publication Sep tember 23, 1927. sllto23inc. NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT FOR THE COST .. OF IMPROVING 20TH STREET FROM THE NORTH ' LINE OF COURT ' STREET TO THE SOUTH LINE OF CHEMEKETA STREET. Notice is hereby given that the Common Council of the City of Salem, Oregon, will, at or about 7:30 p. m. on the 19th day of Sep tember, 1927, or at any subse quent meeting of the-said Council thereafter, in the Council cham ber of the city hall of Salem, Ore gon, proceed to assess upon, and against each lot or part thereof or parcel of land liable therefor Its proportionate share of the cost, of improving 20th Street from the north line of Court Street to the south- line of Cbemeketa Street, in the City of Salem, Oregon. All persons interested in said as sessment are hereby notified to ap pear before the said Council at said time and place and present their objections, if any they have, to said assessment, and apply to said Council to equalize their pro portionate share of same. By order of the Common Coun cil September 6, 1927. M. POULSEN, City Recorder. Date of first publication Sep tember 11, 1927. Date of final publication Sep tember 14, 1927. sll-13-14 NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT FOR THE COST OF IMPROVING FIFTEENTH STREET FROM THE NORTH LINE OF NE BRASKA AVENUE TO THE SOUTH LINE OF FRICKEY STREET. Notice is hereby given that the Common Council of the City of Sa lem, Oregon will, at or about 7:30 p. m. on the 19th day of Septem ber, 1927, or at any. subsequent meeting of the said Council there after, in the council chamber- of the city hall of Salem, Oregon, proceed to assess upon and against each lot or part thereof or parcel, of land liable therefor its proportionate share of the cost of improving Fifteenth Street from the north line of Nebraska Avenue to the south line of Frickey Street, iu the City of Salem, Oregon.,, All persons interested in said assessment are hereby notified to appear before tbe said Council at said time and place and present their objections; if any they have, to said assessment,, and apply to said Council to equalize their pro portionate share of same. By order of the Common Coun cil September 6, 1927. M. POULSEN, City Recorder. Date of first publication Sep tember 11, 1927. Date of final publication Sep tember 14, 1927. Sll-13-14 i .......... p .. .... ....... x ' -The Arrival of Roplacemeule , ing and culture. ' ."What was your Job back homeT" asks Flagg.'- running wild with these,:French'.dames, getting "I was an artJst," answers the boy. ;s. . ; "drunk and fighting among yourselves.? ,.; ;auwuer uoy ,wm a laruiuano. tie comes ior, , ; . . ne men were aismissea 10 una ineir quar- the; glory for the love of country. Still an- ters. Flagg stops to talk .to his lieutenants, other, from. the tenements of a great city, has L "There's something rotten with a world that Tied from the prolonged risit of a "none too has -to wet down every' thirty years with" the agreeable mother-io-Iaw. . - blood of boys like these." . . ...... ; : Flagg calls the recruits to attention. .'; , 1 v "There's three things 1 never, do and what 1 " iToBo Cc cwW.'inT"0 THE MORNING AUNT HET By Robert Quillen "Ever' one of my boys could gargle an tend to their noses an' ask the blessin' before they was fcur years oldj" (Copyright. 1927. Publiabera Syndicate) NOTICE; OP ASSESSMENT FOR THE COST OF - IMPROVING 15th STREET FROM THE NORTH LINE OF COURT STREET TO THE SOUTH LINE OF CHEMEKETA STREET. Notice Is hereby given that the Common 'Council of the City of Salem, Oregon, will, at or about 7:30 p. m. on the 19th day of Sep-i tember, 1927. or at any subse-! quent meeting of the laid Council: J thereafter, in the Council Cham- ltai rk tVia stltv )ial 9 s-i mv- um. v j nun ui i tr ii i , Ore gon, proceed to assess upon and against each lot or part thereof or parcel of land liable therefor its proportionate share of the cost of, improving 15th Street from the north line of Court Street to the south line of Chemeketa Street, Ie the City of Salem, Oregon. All persons Interested in said assessment are hereby notified to appear before the said Council at said time and place and present their objections, if any they have, to said assessment, and apply to said Council to' equalize their pro portionate share 'of same. By order of the Common Coun cil September 6, 1927. TM. POULSEN, City Recorder. Date of first publication Sep tember 11, 1927. Date of final publication Sep tember 14, 1927. sll-13-14 NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT FOR THE COST OF IMPROVING TAMARACK STREET FROM THE EAST LINE OF LAUREL , AVENUE TO THE SOUTH LINE OF MYRTLE AVENUE. Notice is hereby given that the Common Council of the City of Sa lem, Oregon, will, at or. about 7:30 p. m., on September1 19th, 19 27, or ar any subsequent meeting of the said Council thereafter, la the Council Chamber of the City Hall of Salem, Oregon,' -proceed to as sess upon. andV against each lot. or part thereof pt .parcel of land lia ble, therefor its proportionate share of ;the Wst of improving Tamarack Street from the east line of Laurel Avenue to the south line of Myrtle Avenue, in the City of Salem, Oregon. . - . All persons interested La said assessments are hereby notified to appear before tbe said Council at said time' and place and present their objections, if any the have, to said assessment, and apply to said Council to equalize their pro portionate share of same. By order of the Common Coun cil September 6, 1927 M. POULSEN, City Recorder. Date of first publication Sep tember 11. 1927.'. Date of final publication Sep tember 14, 1927. sll-13-14 NOTICE OF INTENTION TO 131 PROVE TRADE STREET FROM THE I EAST LINE OF 14TII STREET TO THE WEST LINE OF 17TH STREET. .Notice is hereby given that the Common Council of the City of W liat Wh won't stand lor ORY ARGUMENT POOR PA By Claude Callaa "Ma saw me carryin' a neigh bor's little bundle an' It made her mad because she'd Just moved our cedar chest without help." (Copyriflit. 1987. Pobllahera SyndltaU) Salem. Oregon, deems it necessary and expedient and hereby declares its purpose and intention to im prove Trade Street from the east line of 14th Street to tbe west line of 17th Street, in 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, twenty-foul feet' in width,' in accordance with the plans and specifications there for which were adopted by th Common Council on the 15th da) of August, .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 improve ment by and through the Street Improvement Department of the City of Salem. Oregon.1 . By order of the Common Coun cil the 15th day of August, 1927. M. POULSEN. City Recorder. Date of first publication Septem ber 8. 1927. - ' Date of final publication Septem ber 20. 1927. Sept.8to20Inc. NOTICE OF INTENTION TO IM PROVE GAINES AVENUE FROM THE EAST LINE OF COMMERCIAL STREET TO THE WEST LINE OF LIB ERTY 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 Gaines Avenue from the east line of Commercial Street to the west line of Liberty Street, in the City of Salem,- Oregon, at the e pense or tne abutting and adjacei 9 property, except the street and a ley Intersections, the expense which will be assumed by the Cit of Salem, Oregon, by bringing saJd portion-of said at reel to. the estab lished grade, constructing . Port land cement concrete, curbs, and paving said portion of. said street with a hard surface 'pavement, six inch Portland- cement concrete pavement, 30 feet in width, in ac cordance with' the plans and spec ifications therefor which were adopted by the Common Council on the 15th day of August, 1927, now on file in tbe office of the City Recorder, and which are here by 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 Coun cil the 15th day of August, 1927. M. POULSEN. City Recorder. Date of first publication Sep' Umber 10. 1927. Date of final publication Sep tember 22, 1927. sl0to22inc -A eta ..mA t ft at .1 '81 il ; Pictures from the Fox Film To Be Shown at The Capitol Text from the Scenario Your Job Rack Jlomer from yon chocolate' soldiers