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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1927)
TIIE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY MORNING, UOlUohtt f the state institute suit against ..all of the riparian owners tb have th ttle to the water covered lands determined. Governor Fatterson referred tjie letter to the attorney general.:. iWfy The state of ytegun claims ti tle to the lands under the federal swamp-act, ".-while the government ICEPKOII .PUIED NEW WESTERN AUTO STORE ON COMMERCIAL AT COURT OPENS TONIGHT claims title to tne lanas under tha bird refuge .; proclamation issufed' by President ' Roosevelt. t ka r h k It assx:i ATM Read the Classified Adi - COUNCIL MEET1T ' PLOT BEST I'ISOlECOUflTED Deep LaicJ Plans Heard Against Life-of President During World War NEW YOIIK, Oct C'-fAP) Aii alleged plot against the life of Wbodrow Wilson during the wr as disclosed at . the state crime . commission hearing' here by John fl. Trevor, representing the state .. chamber of commerce. He told of hu plot as an argument for, regis tration -ei aliens in peace time as jrelt.aa waf time. " ; w.... . jTTcvor, said he jwas unable to .five details of the plot since all Records bearing on it were in gov ernment flies. The plot was re ported to him as4?ead of the army - ntelligjnce service i-thls' district it ' the time by a! German who verheard the plotting through a 'egister in the floor of his room. The Informant said that he had been asked to Join wth the con spirators and that a quantity of -.explosives was stored on the prem ises of the east side lodging house where-the conspirators lived. Tre- -vnr said members of his staff raid ed the hoase, but the plotters es- &aped.;- : ""! -7 .: y' " J J "The point I wanted to make in Imontlnnliip Ihff ; Incident. - KB Id jTreyori'was4bAt .this ..German 1 fva--teistered - as an alien, and while; he .might MTf reported his Idrscoverr'to the authorities in' any believe that registration o't aliens is almost as"necessarjr in 'peace time as-it Is lnwar Jr-7;. .7"f -There are some S, 000,000 ali ens in this state illegally, and most of them criminals." .Treror charged. He urged ' that fire arms should be sold to no person who could not identify himself as a citizen. j ; ,. 0". ' prorision for; new anti-pistol and -"fence" laws to be presented to the next legislative seseion were also discussed. . ; i.rwm n ! i j.?.-;T-t .-7771 . i . v; "'ill I "-- f-" "y- r f Jttl " " mi Z Y, y " " r - 7.- . -7-' .. 7-, , ZZlTTir"" ' -':rv ' ' - - - .; .wvV- "7! - r rirr v w w - 7 . ' ,v' j 7-r - V0'.7'v1 - 0 i - i l;7' . . . .-;.... v . : ' i .7.,J. 3 y ' f . T : a Ai 'i . 777 xiivtiaijons xo everyDoay m &aiem to attena the tornaai.ODemnfl: 01 txie ntw WesteitfAuio jsuddiv t;n. stor rhia pvemn? irom 1 to 10 q clock. The attractive new, building is located on tte 'northwest comer of North 'Commercial and ,Court streets The invitation is issued by Willis Clark, manager of the local store. Entertainment 'refreshments and prizes are oiierea as special, attractions. PIRATE CREW TAKES ; SECOND DRUBBING 6-2 7 (Continued from Page One) twice. In the third and eighth in nings, with sufficient power to bring in three runs each time and more the Yankees into a, com- .manding lead as the battle scene shifts tomorrow to the home field of the American league champions : in New Yorke r . . i ' ,t, Vic Aldrigejattempted tne taek of checking the Yankees and put ting- the Pirates back in the ftgnt 7 but met the same fate . as Ray Kremer. Outside of two bad in- J plnga the Hoosier school master did a fairly Job but these two : lapses were1 enough to conyince j him as well as the board, of strat egy that cunre ballsare not as much poison to the Yanks aa they had figufed. i - I ; ; Vic's best looking curves were "shelled for "three runs enough to decide the game, in the third in ning on four! hits, two sacrifice fiys and an error by Lloyd Wa ner He was j finally knocked out , of the box in the eighth as he lost control completely, sending one run in with a wild-pitch ancr fill ins the bags j with two succpssWe r7pas . before yielding to. Mike Sjt-;.t -Ovenjcros Squrxcs TltrouKli The situation was , anything but v, encouraging x here to the ' little souUipaw as he faced the top four of the Yankee batting order but - escaped with: only one hit and two first inning to score on Bamhart'? sacrifice hoist and scooted home in,-the eighth on brother Paula sacrifice fly after he had walked, and raced' to third on Barnhart's single. Outside, of these brief sorties, the Pirates attack was chiefly conspicuous by its absence. The Bucs got no more than ont hit in any inning. Outside of the first and eighth they didn't get a. run ner beyond second bae. George Grantham reached see oncL in the second inning on his single and Joe Harris' out but was stranded by Gooch, Grant ham opened the seventh with al rattling double up' against the right field wallbarely three feet short of a some run but Harris was thrown out iby Koenig after which Lazzeri broke4 up the rally by grabbing Gooch's drive and doubling, Grantham: at second. Traynor also doubled , in the fourth, with one out, ' but neither Grantham, nor . : Harris had the punch to bring him .home. Crovrtt All for Cujler The eighth inning spurt of the Pirates was punctuated by another and, so far, the : loudest demon stration in behalf of Kiki Cuyler, "banished" outfielder, when Earl Smith was sent ' In 7 to bat for Cvengros, Tne crowd of 42,000, or most of it.j yelled for Cuyler in no. uncertain terms and let loose a chorus of boos and cat calle as Smith bounded , weakly to Lou Gehrig. The Yankees, whose play , yes terday was nearly as spotty asJ that of the Pirates,, settled down today to give an exhibition in all departments' that was up to their American league championship standards. They were, spry in the field, supporting Pipgras perfectly, good on the, bases and powerful at bat when -' opportunities arose. The all-around snappy play of the New Yorkers was in sharp con trast with the shaky work of their rivals. '. . 7 Corsairs Still Shaky The Pirates do' oot appear to have regained their stride or -recovered from the reartionar f- f ects . of their terrific National nor, Grantham. Three base hits: L. Waner. ' Sacrifices: Barnhart, Ruth, Lazzeri, Gehrig. P. Waner. Sioleh bases: Meusel. First ba,se on errors: New York 1. - 7.. Double plays: Lazzerie to Koe nig. Left on bases? New York Pittsburgh. 8. Bases on balls: Of Aldridge 4; Pipgras 1. Struck outf By Aldridge Pipgras 1. PP H B 9; 4; EDITORS SELECTED WALLULAH STAFF TO 8TART WOflK EARLY THIS YEAR runs being registered, fbrcing , the', eag1e flght. Unle8S they home run iwlns, Ruth and Gehrig, ? nA tha, Kt .t?Sl3r ,D" ting eyea they are not likely to -tI, . .rr. ti. , ' end th - Yankees, who - now Wl$ - Aldridge was -bare -yielons.-ot ratUing off four : aSn?Plt&giBlT&ight and equalling the record playing defensive .weaknessee Pip, of the Boston graves In 1914. VlVnfn? The Yankee haven't struck wS.-tir?P h- iilnLU in th home run stride but that Is - worlds series has-witnessed, in ttsa - , -uLV5h 71 b"111 "ck that has been miss quitous Waner brothers and the J. r.Bhr, r atolid but f heavy bitting Clyde S'Barnhart the Pirate outfield trio the Ynnkee twirler bad his ttiee baffled with a clever change of pace and exceptionally good control." i: -:.; ; ,- .-".,:.,. f ' ,i : 7 r Lloyd Waner Scores ; Llojd Wanerfullled both of the ' Pirate jtin . He tripled in the kottce : op ass'essikxt - FOR c THE ORIGINAL PLAT Or ; THfcT cmr of salem, mar- JOS CCUXTY, OREGON, FROM ;7THE NORTH LINK OF TERRY BfnifPT Trt '4 THE 'fcirITTlT ing so far. Ruth and Gehrig, bir guns yesterday, had a meagre day at bat this afternoon but the oth er Yankees, especially, Koenig, Meusel and Laxzerf. figured heavi ly in tlie collective : attacks on Aldridge. ;. . ' - i : . .... Where yesterday's Yankee' vic tory was won In a "battle of er rors'! today'a came In a r'battle of flies, all twlrlera involved forc ing em up to such an extent that the outfielders, all told, had 23 put outs. : . I Ed'tor Qaul Geddes of the 1928 Walluah annual student body pub lication at Willamette upiverrsity, has announced hi3 staff as fol lows: " Associate editors Slice Lane, Portland, and Georgia Fairbanks, Florida. , Admin 'stration Mary Louise Aifcen. Salcjn, prominent feature writer. Classes F r an c e s McGilvfa. Portland, former edifor of the Franklin high school Post. Ath.letk?3 Frank VanDyke, Meford. sports' editor last year for the Willamette rollegian.; Activities Marjorie Miller, Portland. Organizations Beatrice Lock hart, Portland. College hours and snaps Wes ley Gordon. Centralia. Satire- Homer Roberts, Sand Drint,' Idaho, and Arthur Mason, lone. KenneljEMs' studio of Salem hss received the contract for the phcrtograph work. AREN0WPASS1HG Systematic Work in Contest Gives Gains; Many Fields Ace Untouched Handbooks for Monmouth : Normal Students Issued New York Combs, ct" Koenig, ss. Box Score 7 XB ' R l II PO A .4 ...3 Gehrig, lb. .,3 Meusel, If. .7.5 , Lazzeri, 2b. . .4 Dugan, 3b. ..5 Bengough. c .3 Pipgras, p. . .3 fi: o l V 0 1 1 tTotalsi .7 35 10 11. 27: - LINK OP HTATE STREET. 7 Notice Is -hereby given that thei Rath; rf. Common Council of the City of Salem, .Oregon, will, at or about 7:3tt p.: m. on the 17th day of October,' 1927, or any subsequent meeting of the said Council there after, in the council chamber of tne city aa ll or, saiem, uregon, r proceed 7 to v asserw f upon " and s against each lot ot part thereof or . proportionate share-of the cost of jL. Waner, cf 3 a improving ' the Alley in - Block Barnhart." It,.;, 3 Seven of the Original Plat of the. P, Waner. rf j 0 ; City of ; Salem, Marion County, Wright.- bs., . . 4 Orepon. from the north line of I Traynor. 3 b.. 4 : Ferry sm-ct to, tha outh line of ' Grantham. 2b 4 State Street. : i ' . - I Harris, lb . . :4 ".All persons Interested in i the Goofh. r.- . . .1 -aaid assessments are hereby, noti- Aldridge, p. ."i 2 - f led to appear : before the said 1 Cvengros, p. . .0 , Council at said time and place and Snillbr c : present , t&eirs objections,5 if any t Dawson., p. they have, to said assessment. and apply to said Council to equalize . their proportionate share of same. 1 7 By order of the Common Coun cil. October 3.1127, : s M. POULSEN. City Recorder. J Datel of first publication hereof October 7, 1927, " Dat of final publication hereof ; October 8, 1927. o9 i-1 3 0 1 2 ;2-v - 1,' 0 1 O, o 0 2 0 0 .2. .9 7o: 0 ; o' ! o r ' o l 9 ' e it l 2 "1 "' 0 1 2 0 0 .0 O , 0 9 PO A 7; o ' 0 0 0 .1 r'i; 3 1 2 : 37 o 7 1 4' 2 0 0 7 1 E 1 0 0 ;1 0 0 9 0 0 -0 Totals ...311.2 "7727i5 "72 - xRatte4 or Cvengros in - Bth: Score by inning-i . -r f New York . 00 3 0003 6 Pittsburgh " .". 1 O 0 0 0 0 111 o 2 . -y i Humuur' '-i-u ' Run batter in by Barnhart 1, Lazzeri 1, Koenig 1, P. V.aner L Two base hits:. Gehrig. Tray- OREGON NORMAL. i SCHOOL, Monmoufh. Oct. f..- TSpec'al) Ti 1927-28 andbooks for the O-egon normal school" at Mon mouth were distributed at the refm lar'a-j?mbly Wed weswdp y. Tb it year's handbook by far the best edition ever srppearing at the nof raal. and were given to the stu dents, this year for the first time without charge. ' The yearbooks are Tabli?,bed'bv ha student body ac"ation and the work of gettin? them out- was doae br a conmli:ee of irtudent wlthMyra Adcock as chairman of the editing staff. The first regular student body Tieetinr-WM beld at -assembly to day. with Eugene Dennett. 127- 2 fi student body 7prestdnt 'Pre siding:' Aflde from Instructions given the new students there was no action taken outside the ,rou tine w9rk. fc The student body president will - announce his ap pointments within a sliort time.1 Talent nictrirt Rpnnrt I Shows Finances at Best The Talont ;trr".ation dltrlc in' Jackson county hai no atetan dfng warrants and its ' tax delin nnenv la less than 14 per cent, Wvordi" to a report . filed in the rflcei"of the slate engineer, here. Thursday. In pome 'rrigation dla tricts in the state "the tax delin qucy runs as high as 60 percent The -ol of operation of the Tal ent project 14 only 12 per ert of the value of, the crops In 'lf2 the .lvalue; of the rroiw produced ln.tbe.ldlstrfct was 1900,000. ' Honor Roll Today Leon Mickenham, No. 1, Howard Elliott, No. 2, Floyd Maddy, No. C. (By Radio Contest Editor) The beginning of 'the end is approaching. This is one of the weeks when the winners will be made, and every effort known in vote getting will be employed in one grand rush for honors and the award for the efforts of the past weeks, . ' There are many who can wan one of the capital prizes if they do their duty now. In fact, they will have to protect their various positions this week and next or go down in defeat for the lack of energy to stick to the race during these final days. There are a few who' are near the top of the list who would stop work this week and content to rest upon their laurels, confi dent in their own minds that their positiaij Is oneof security from which they look down in de rision on the candidates whom they think are less fortunate than they. But there Is a day of reck oning coming and that day is set for Saturday, October 22nd. Many candidate's have several people in mind whom they hav en't as yet called upon. It is this week pr. never, for next week votes decrease. ;It is work that counts from be ginning to end. That is a stea dy, persistent kind. The busy bee keeps at it and is never dis couraged. It is a real, race, not one sided at all. neither in or out. It grows in interest to the pub lic as they get on the home stret ch.: Floyd Maddy turned up again yesterday after having been lost in the contest for a few days. His explanation was that he bad been moving and now has located out on Route 3, Salem. Floyd expects to . get all his neighbors and friends subscribe for him and help him In the,, contest. Flovd is a real consistent worker and is bound to be a serious contender at the close If he-maintains his speed. Merice Kelsey. 1230 Ferry, is a new candidate in the contest and if he works as hard for the next few days aa he has started in'oiy the race,"he will make them allstep some to beat him. , Mace Alorford called In to see the editor." ; Every once in a while Mace gets a tired feellag and slows down. ' However, he has got his second wind .now and be believes he will be able to main- ' Turner .. . James BeaU. 1040 Norway.... Walter Body felt. R. 4, -B. 13A Geo.. Causey. 1016 X. 20th..7 Kenneth Coffey, 135.5 Marion Tiobert Connell," 975 Front, neat Salem J. Delaywood, Anto Park Alfred Dowrid, 880 JT. 21at Albert Elder, Monmonth, Or. Howard Elliott. 144 Center. ... Ralph Eyre, 870 N. 17th Clarem-t? Fat. 13S0 I) Alfred Frem-h. Koute 4 Mi Bernii Godsey, 375 X. 14th i. Lawrence Almont Grime. 1353 mer Brt Halst-tU. 1593 Iee..: Wilbur Harmet, 1910 N. Sum. rmr ' 'J. Glen Hardman. 614 S. 21st ... John Hauffen, Route" 2, .Wood barn, Oregon i Ronald Hewitt. 1311 X. 4th.... Maorire Keisey. 1-30 Ferry Walter Kie-er, 18 40 Saginaw Kenneth Iewis. 1429 Lee Robert l.on, "JO0, Hv Cottage Floyd , Maddy. K. .V, Box lOB.. Byron Menls, 2995 1 .... Leon. Micknham. 1295 t5. 12th ... HerWrt Morley, 793 X. . 17th Maee Morford. 1715, N. dtorrh - Robert Pne ... Robert Pickens, 65 Xt- 17th Wilba Peareey 2156 South Cb-urcb Johnnie Ptrrine. 109G X. 17 Hnrold Persey, 1315 Shtpptnir. Stildred Ptera, R. ,. 1, Sublim ity, Oregon : Ronald RMnussen, 1300 Wal ler Robert KninniHZP. 113 Market Georjrc Self, K70 X. Liberty Jm Sehon. 1645 Mission . Mason Shun. 71 X. 14th.... Robert Skwis. J 967 Center.... Eldon Sinven. 1098. Toomp vMn :'..;. Robert S. sStallineii. 1140 X. Front 24S..850 PanI Toews,' 275 X. 20 . 68.750 Bidaey Van Lyderraf, 12-5 N. Summer 2G4.325 Kalmaa Vadney. 431 S. Cot- taje , Lorine if.. Waliintf, Jtw. i, ox. 258 ..... 71.40C Edirfnni Weisner.' 1 o7- Union 277,123 Maxwell White, 10H Oak 289.900 Walter Wsens, 1431 N. Cot tage v 254,52 48.200 229,025 189.225 267.550 155.250 132.275 92.475 97.2 50 102.0 277.100 268,f25 287..!.0O 60.(125 146.450 261.275 261.100 284. OOO 284.725 . 96.275 7 258. 450 11.000 106.475 270.600 284,150 231.675 177,375 289,625 290,925 290.000 266.800 20r,425 74.425 216,250 59,000 278.275 85.650 79.400 234,125 3x:2oa 120.075 283,550 10200 MT: AXflFU Oct, t.- fSppriaP The ,It. ' An?cl fire department will hold Jt""-wnTfh'anrtiial vtm at the 'clior: auditorium Thurs day. October 1 2. tThe committee in charge 'l ompoftd by I F; SchwaV J.TD.i Traviss and J." J .Wacbter.-'t. ? " " '; : - " The Boston Red Sox in 1928 will ne a anierent team, says Manager Bill Carrigan. But its an even shot that it will play the same- kind of ball. The council of the Salem Teach,- ers associaiion ui ttcuuv fnr thh first time this fall. Presi dent R. W. Tavenner, wad chair man. ; 1 9pviral inatters of : interest were discusled, foremost among whh h' was jhe annual teachers iiich will be held at the" newl Leslie school Wednesday. October 12 J .. A short buslneaa meeting will be held after the re ception, j It was pointed out thatAmeri can education ween wtu" vember : 71?. Creau ior esiao- lishing the i American education week is largely given to the Amer ican Legionj, members of which were aiJnalled at the number of young men jserving in the world war who could neither read nor write. Provision wasmaae in iub legion r harder for an American ization committee to pay practic al attention! to the education of foreign born and do. away with illiteracy inj the nation. Since thei objective of tne na tional association is the same, it was found! of mutual advantage to hold conferences of officers and committees from the two groupe. The idea of American education ireek for the improve ment of schools grew out of these conferences!. The conxinlttee in charge of ac tivities for" education weeK con sists of It',' W. Tavenner. Mr. Clara Thompson, chairman, and Mrs. Mildred Dajy. - I .. i . . Ripawn flights Factor In Malheur Lake Claims Any mote by the state of Ore gon to acquire title to the lands of Malheur Lake bed should tdke into consideration the. rights of riparian lajnd owners, acording to a letter received at the executive oTf ices Thursday from W. Lair Thompson, Portland attorney. Mr. Thojmpson suggested that NOTICE OP ASSESSMENT FOR THE COST OF IMPROVING NORWAY STREET FROM THE EAST LINE OF WINTER STREET TO THE WEST LINE OF CAPITOL STREET. Notice ia hereby given that the Common (Council of the City of Salem, .Oregon, will, at or about 7:50 p. ni, on the 17th day of October, l:927, or at any subse quent meeting of the said Council thereafter, in the council chamber rof the city! liall in Salem, Oregon, nroceed to assess upon ana against ea;h lot or part thereof or parcel of Jand liable therefor, its proportionate share of the cost of improving Norway Street from the east line 6f Winter Street to the west line of Capitol Street, in the City of Sajem, Oregon. AH persons" interested 'in the said assessments are hereby noti fied ; to - ajppear before the . said Council at (said timle and place and present their, objections, if any they; have, to sajd assessments, and u apply to said Council to equalize their proportionate- share of same, j By order of the Common 'Coun cil October 3, 1927. Mi POULSEttCity Recorder. Date of first publication hereof October 7 j 1927. Date of; final publication hereof October 9L 192' 09 The bes is not; neces sarily the 'most expen- - sive tut with our matiyt . V years of ., buying ex perience we can .select the .best in any line ancl offer it to our cus--tomers at a feasojuible price. A few cents a dozen more' on tun net goods .for instance ail goes; into-"the quality of the product because - the cos.t of packiiij,' and cansjir cheap or high-grade goods Ls . about the same, New Crop Canned Peas We have just received our first shipment of Elsinore Brrftid Canned Peas. They are grown in the Puget.Sound section and we are glad to offer a. western product of such high quality. They come in four different sjfts f peas but all-the same delicate meaty.f la vor that is de sirable in a pea. At these low pric3 you can buy them by the dozen and always have a supply, on hand. . Very Small Peas, ,30c ctm 3.25 dozen Small Peas, 25c can ... ...-.. 2.70 dozen Medium Peas, 2 for 45c - ..U.Uw.-"--..: 2.45 dozen Telephone Peas, 20c can ....i--,;: :77..::: 2.15 dozen Snider Catsup' Special Snider's is a nationally advertised catsup and well-known to ev5ry household.. While the present stock lasts we will sell the pint size at . 2 for 45c . - ' 12 for 2.5D; t Turkist Towel Free Dona Castile Soap is fast becoming the leading feller in Castile Soap in this country and as a special -introductory offer we are giving a 19x40 Turkiet towel with.1 each ten bars, ' ' "' ':' . " ' '' ' ' ' - 10 lCc bars Dona Castile Soap ..:..;........7.....:. 93c .1 Towel Free.. 7-' Meat Department m We offer for Friday and Saturday: Leg of Spring Lamb 35c lb. Chickens to bake, about 5 fJbs. each lCc lb. r FRUITS Grapes for Jelly 5c lb. -Porto Rio Grape Fruit, - - 2: for 35c . Cranberries . 25c lb Pears, basket 25c Ground Cherries 25c lb. RockFord Cantaloupes 10c Pomegranates 20c lb. Huckleberries ...... 20c lb. Quinces 5c lb. Tokay, Lady Fingers, Seedless Grapes. APPPLES v Delicious Spits, Kings, $1.50 to $2.00 box. Medium liens 38c lb. Eastern Bacon 7 Squares ... ..l.-i; 22c lb. Sugar Cured Hams 28c lb. v Whole or Half. VEGETABLES Peas, String Beans, Toma toes, Celery, L e 1 1 u c e, Squash, Green and RtHjTJ kins, Beets, .Carrots, Tur- f J j r a -r ! nips, naaisnes, oweei ro ta toes. Cabbaged . PASTRY DEPARTMENT Nut Bread .... 40c lb. Fruit Cake 7. .. ...... 60c lb. Chocolate Angel COc ea. Real Pumpkin 7 Pies ..77.:.....'....... Mince and Apple t 'V Pie's . 7;7 Home Made Mince , f.Meat -I 20c lb 40c sa. 35c ea. ROTH'S 131 N. Libertv SI. Free Delivery .Phones 1885-6-7 -N Thirty Day Account Service NOTICE OP FINAL -' ' SETTLEMENT i Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has filed in the Coun ty Court of 'the State of Ore gon, for the County of Marion, her duly verified final account, as ad ministratrix of the estate ot Al mira Mattingly, deceased, and that said Court has fixed Monday, the 10th day of October, 1927, at the hour of ten o'clock -A. Mi of said day, astbe time, and .the County Court Room in, the County Court House, at Salem, Marion County, Oregon, as the place for hearing said, final account and- all .objec tions thereto. Dated at Salem Oregon, this 9tb day of September,, 1927.? ' ' . DORA S. HARRIS. Administratrix of the Estate of Al- mira Mattingly, Deceased. RONALD C. GLOVER. Attorney for Administratrix. Salem; Oregon. t .- - L S-9-l-23-3 0-O-7 NOTICE OF REVIEW AND EQUALIZATION OF ASSESS i M EXT ROLL i The STATE TAX COMMISSION will attend as a board of equaliza tion at the Capitol in Salem. Ore gon, on the third Monday In Octo ber, 1 9 27, and . publicly examine the assessment roll by it made, and review, the same, and' correct all errors un valuation, . description. tain his speed until the" close of .nuantities or qualities of property the contest,; and if he doea, he is bound, to be a serious contender because -:. Mace is . a hard " worker and a wonderful 7mew-busJnesa getters J He7baa discovered that new atsbecrlptions get about three, times as ' many votes1 as old, sub scriptions, and . he . has , set his pians Bccurumgiy. . ""V.J i Irfon Mickenham has a w.ondW1 fnr mother who takes a keen In terestUn hla contest worky' and sometimes when Leon gets tired wrrking.. his mother pats him on the back and Leon take's' Tresh courage and' goer riht ahead and ' another fub script ion. ' , t.v" t -7: f . .n,' . 8TATCSMAW HAtr CONTEST ! JUST ?trrTA.TE - - 7. .. OCT. 12T nt- ArKSTt. sit, rp4nl.. ea,5H C. . AUeirar. IL- 1. Bx. 4B. - - -. by it assessable and In apportion ment of assessments made by it: and it shall be the duty of the per sona and companies interested to appear at the- time and place ftp reinted. . ' '. ,r :... ' . Petitions or applications for the reduction or change of apportion ment of a ' particular assessment shall be made in Writing, verified by the .oath of the .applicant. -its president, " .secretary, ; ; managing ngrnt 6r: attorney , in fact, and bo t filod with the Commission during the tirpt week it is by law required to be In session., and any petition tur application: not o ' made, veri fied and filed shall not be consid ered tr- acted ) upon, v - STATE TAX COMMISSION, , Hy Ralph Wirth, Secretary. ' To be published four Suecessivt and consecutive, weeks. : . -Commencing with September 23, 1927. and ending -October ,14, .1927. :: s 7 ' -23-30-o7-14 1 V I. . " - I. . . ' i " - b Will give you thousands ' ''.-. ... f - j' ' ' "-"T".- '.-' of miles of dependable transpor-tatioii -1 is these Usedl. Epicks 388 N. Com'l. St. Saim, Ore Standards , " 192 7; Coach 1926 Sedan 1 926 4) Pass. Coupe 1 926 2 Pass. .Coupe Master 1 92 7 Coupe 5 Pass. Only driven 5000 miles 7-'-- ' 7-" (.--...-' . - '- ..' ." if . r - -- t - 1927 Sedan - 7 Pass. ( . 1 926 Sedan 1925 Sedan - 1 7 Pass.,. 1923 Sedan ' 1925' Ford Coupe . 1 9!5 Stude Coupe 1 924 Peerless .i