The Oregon statesman., April 21, 1928, Page 8, Image 8

THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON. SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 21, 1928
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IL'COME M LEW
MS
Eastern Racing Season Opens
Continues Meeting in Port
tend Adopts General Idea
In Resolution
PORTLAND, April 20 (AP)
Adoption of a report favoring
tha principle of an Income tax as
om of -the means of raising state
revenue, by the sub-committee on!
tax equalization, redistribution'
and Indirect taxation, climaxed
the sessions here today of the va
rioas sub-committees of the prop
erty tax relief commission, created
under authority of the last legis
lature to devise method of reduc
ing taxes and more equitably ad
justing the tax burden.
The report carried with it the
Indorsement of no particular form
of Income tax. In fart, members
, of the special sub-rommlttee
which prepared the report and
submitted It to the main sub-committee
admitted that they were
hopelessly divided at the present
time on the kind of an income tax
that should be enacted. :
The special Bub-committee ex
ftrened the conviction that with;
further study and discussion of
the question, their views might be
harmonized into an income tax
measure, free from the weakness
s of previous measures, which
"we hope may meet with the ap
proval of the legislature
The committee recommended.
however, that this study be post
posed until after the fate of the
three proposed Income tax meas
ures is determined at the N'ovem
ber election:
In this form the report won the
favor of the main sub-committee
and was adopted by a vote of five
to one. It will be presented to
the general commission session to
morrow, at which time it is ex
pected that opponents of the in
come tax -idea may make a stand
against It.
"The report, which was charac
terised by A. A. Smith, chairman
of the main sub-committee, as
tb most constructive and deft
nlte recommendation yet to come
of our studies of the taxation
question." was submitted on be
half of the special sub-committee
by C E. Ingalls of Corvallis. Oth
er member were: E. E. Brodie
of Oregon City and A. R. Shum
way of Milton.
The one dissenting vote was
east by L. B. Smith, secretary and
(Muel for the Greater Oregon as
sociation, who. also took the floor
acalnst Its adoption. Smith stated
that the reasons voiced by the
imlttee for not preparing
specific measure until after the
November election applied with
equal force to their proposal to
approve the principle of an Income
tax. Affirmative action by the
committee, he predicted, would be
seissd upon by the friends of
measures now pending and urged
In their behalf.
M
KHS STUDENTS WIL SUPPORT
ARMENIAN STUDENT
Salem high school students will
raise one J20fr scholarship to keep
one Armenian student in school
for a year, the student council de
cided Friday.
Friday morning, J. J. Handsak
er. regional director of the Near
East Relief with headquarters in
Portland, addressed an assembly
of high school students. So sharp
ly did he depict the existing con
ditions and need for assistance In
the Near East, the student council
voted to assume the responsibility
f keeping one boy or girl in
school a year.
An effort will be made to raise
the scholarship fund before school
closes for the year and to that end
a committee has been appointed
to devise' ways and means. Maxlne
Meyers is in charge.
Mr. Handsaker also appeared
before the students at Leslie and
Parrlsh Junior high schools and
Washingt&n and Grant grade
schools.
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U H I I II I
FLOOD RELIEF BILL
GETS SIDETRACKED
Negotiations Going on With
President Coolidge for
Present
WASHINGTON. April 20.
(AP) The unusual procedure of
fslation In an effort to revise its
side tracking a major piece or leg
proylsons to meet the objections
of-president Coolidge was em
ployed in the honse today with the
temporary suspension of consid
eration of the senate-Jones flood
control bill.
This paved the way for contin
uing ot conferences between house
republican leaders who visited the
White House to ascertain
tentative agreement reached
the opposing camp would meet
with presidential approval
To: Bedford Simmons, Myrtle
Simmons, Fred Simmons. Lily
Simmons, also, all other parties
and persons unknown having or
claiming any right, title, estats,
Hen or interest In and to the
real property described In the
Comnlslnt haraln rt k. .v.
In the Name of the State of
Oregon. You and each of you are
hereby required to appear and an
swer the complaint filed against
you in the above entitled Court
and cause on or before four weeks
from the date of the first pub
lication of this summons and if
you fall so to answer, for want
thereof, the plaintiffs will apply to
the Court for the relief prayed for
in their complaint, namely, that
you and each of you be required
to set forth the nature and extent
of your Interest or estate in or
claim upon the following described
premises, to-wit:
.Beginning 7.39 chains South of
the Quarter Section corner on the
line between Section 25 T. 6 S. R.
2 West and Section 30 T. 6 S. R.
Vest of the Willamette Meridian
that plaintiffs have such other re
lief as may be equitable
This summons Is served upon
yon by publication In the Oregon
Statesman, by order of Honorable
L. H. McMahan. Judge of the
above named Court, the date of
such order being April f. 192$.
The date of the first publication
of this summons is April 7, 1928,
and the date of the last publica
tion will be May 5. 1928.
JAS. G. HELTZEL.
CUSTER E. ROSS.
Attorneys for Plaintiffs. Post Of
fice Address and Place of Res
idence: Salem, Oregon.
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE
In the County Court of the State
of Oregon for the County of
Marion.
In the Matter of the Last Will and
Testament and estate of Johan
na L. Naderman. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that the
undersigned. Executor of the Es
tate of Johanna L. Nadermau, De
ceased, by virtue of an order duly
issued out of the County Court of
ed the Marion County. Oregon; then rc, 7 Ta '.u T
it ,v. 5n, ,u ' J i, the State of Oregon, for the Couu-
nhain, 13105'ty of Marion, on the 16th day of
1 Wlth-rrhnim.w So"e!lst ,COTn?r f March. 192S. will 5ell at private
mt Bartholomew iesner s land:' i. . 5 . .
SUMMONS
In the Circuit Court of the State
of Oregon for the County of
Marion.
Pept. No. 2
Peter Helgerson and Ellen Hel
gerson, Plaintiffs,
vs.
Elizabeth Settlemler. Albert
Janz, Leta Adams and Earl J.
Adams, ber husband, Laura Sav
age and J. E. Savage, her husband,
Kreta Janz, Saul Janz and Mary
Janz, his wife, Ida Jack and Jo
seph Jack, her husband, Willard
Simmons and Mary Simmons, his
wife, Julia L. Durham and Phillip
H. Durham, her husband. L. D.
Simmons and Jane Simmons, his
center of the Parkersville and Jef
ferson Road to a stone; thence
North 7 degrees 15 minutes East
13.20 chains along 6aid Road;
thence East 37.33 chains to the
place of beginning, and contain
ing 60.00 acres of land, more or
less, all situate in Marion County.
Oregon.
That the adverse claims of each
and every one of the above named
and designated defendants be de
ft Bush Bank Building, in the City
of Salem in Marion Oounty, Ore
gon, on or after April U. 1928.
to the highest bidder Tor cash all
of the right, title-interest and es
tate which said decedent, at the
time of her death, had, namely, an
undivided one-third interest, in
and to the foil6wing described
premises, to-wR:
laney's Donation Land Claim;
thence North along the West line
of said Claim, 60.80 chains, to the
place of beginning, and containing
If 3.C9 acres, more or lesa. SAVE
AND EXCEPT from the above de
scribed premises the following de-
scribed tracts of land, to-wlt: BeT
ginning at the Northeast corner of
David Delaney's Donation Land.
Claim; thence South .50 chains
to the center of tne county toaa;
thence West 10 feet; thence
Northwesterly to North line ot
said Claim; thence East 114 feet,
to the jjlace of beginning, being
In 0inn SO Tnwnahln S South
A7-14-21-28M5 RanJ,e 2 West of the Willamette
Meridian. In Marlon County, State
of Oregon. Also, Save and Ex
cept those certain premises deeded
by John P. Naderman and Jo
hanna L. Naderman, his, wife, to
County of Marlon, State ot Ore
gon, for road purposes as de
scribed In Volume 143 cn Page
389. Deed Records for Marion
County, Oregon.
' Said sale will be made for cah
and will be made subject to the
confirmation of the above entitled
Court. Dated this 17th day of
March, 1928.
R. D. GRAY.
Executor of the Estate of Johan
na L. Naderman Deceased.
JAS. G. HELTZEL.
Attorney for Estate,
Salem, Oregon.
M17-24-31A7-14-21-28
termined by the above named David Delaney and wife in Town
Court and that the right of pos- 8hp 8 South Ranges 2 and 3 West
session and the title to said real of the Willamette Meridian in
property be forever quieted by akiirlon finnntv stato of Omirnn-
decree of this court; that by said thence East along the North line
NOTICE OF FINAL
SETTLEMENT
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has filed in the Coui.-
tV Court nf t ho Sfnfa it Oreo mi
Beginning at the Northwest cor-for the County of Marion, her duly
ner of the Donation Land Claim of, verified Final Account, as Execu
trix of the last will and testament
and estate of T. B. Patton, de
ceased, and that said Court lias
fixed Tuesday, the 2 2nd day of
May, 1928, at the hour of ten
decree it be ordered. adjudgedQf said Claim 53.10 chains; thence! 'clock A- M- of ea,d da- as ,lle
and decreed that plaintiffs are the
sole, legal and equitable owners
of the above described real prop-
wife. Redford Simmons and 1 Myrtle erty and every part thereof, and
Simmons his wife, Fred Simmons tht none of the defendants above
and Lily Simmons, bis wife, Anna
Simmons, Raymond L. Simmons
and Jane Simmons, his wife, Pearl
C. Gault and John H. Gault, her
husband; also, Also other parties
and persons unknown having or
claiming any right, title, estate,
lien or Interest in and to the real
property described in the com
plaint herein, Defendants. ,
uth 6.50 chains to the County j t,me' and tne County Court Room
ad; thence North 74 degrees' In the bounty Court House, at Sa-
lera, .Marion county, uregon
named or referred to has any ee
tate, right, title or Interest what
ever. In law or in equity, in or to
said real property, or any part
thereof, and that each of said de
fendants be forever enjoined and j South line of said David Delaney's
So
Road
East 3.23 chains to the land now
owned by the heirs of Phillip Mc
Kay; thence South 17 degrees
East along McKay's line 51.24
chains to McKay's Southwest cor
ner; thence West 37.30 chains to
the West line of section 31;
thence South 9.10 chains to the
ueuarrea irom asserting any
claim, interest or estate in or to
said real property, or any part
thereof, adverse to plaintiffs, and
Donation Land Claim; thence
West along the South line of said
Claim 33.10 chains to the South
west corner of said David De-
as
the place for hearing said final
account and all objections thereto.
Dated at Salem, Oregon, this
20th day of April, 1928.
ALICE I. PATTON.
Executrix of the Last Will and
Testament and Estate of T. B.
Patton, Deceased.
RONALD C. GLOVER,
Attorney for Executrix.
Salem, Oregon.
A21-2SM5-12-19
Born tkt mnd vstoaM turf tr wAom Ullt eos Um
fret ee ted from lightning fir katori ly cpr rod.
YYITH wlntsr hors racing draw
VV in
ring! up on the eastern season with
boots and saddles sounding at
Bowie. Maryland. Ths Metropolitan
season will be ushered In by ths
United Hunts Racing Association
at Aqueduct. New York, on April
Uth. Other racs tracks In the east
and west follow closely these open
ings. 8ome of ths fastest horses that
ver sported silks on the American
turf will face the banler In ths
mors Important stakes. Above are;
pictured some of the turf kings j
and queens who will bs campaigned
during ths season. Crusader.
champion of 1926-17 and Black
Maria, turf queen for the past two
years, will make their first start of
ths season at Jamaica- Soma of
ths other thoroughbreds pictured
have been retired to the stud. They
won many of the more Important
stakes during their spectacular
careers.
Millions of dollars are Invested
by the leading sportvmen and
sportswomen of this country In
their breeding farms and raclnc
stables. During recent years some
of these owners have suffered heavy
losses when lightning struck their
barns killing valuable horses. In
ths last few months, these owners
nave neen having copper lightning
roas instauea on all their barns
Practically every Important breed
ing farm and most of the stables
at the principal race courses will
soon be protected from this haaard
by copper lightning rods. These
rods effectively protect the barns
on which they are Installed and the
valuable runners in which they are
housed. All the famous horses tn
this picture are now protected
from lightning by copper rods.
Seven Die When Blasts
Wreck and Burn Plant
RAMPS ENTERTAIN
BROOKS. April 20. (Special.)
-Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Ramp
DENVER. Colo.. April 20.
(AP) At least seven persons
were burned to death and 19 were
injured, several probably fatally,
when three terrific explosions
rocked the Alexander Industries
plant at Englewood, a suburb and
set fire to the properties today.
None of the 26 men and wonstn
who were working in the Ptnt
shop of the plant, located a short
distance in the rear of the maim
slructure, escaped uninjured.
The company engages In a num
ber of enterprises including the
had as dinner guests on Saturdav
evening Professor and Mrs. T. S.
Roberts of Salem.
The dining room was very at
tractive with mixed wild flowers.
A three-course dinner was served.
Read the Classified Ads
manufacture of airplanes and the
fire spread rapidly from the paint
shop where highly inflammable
supplies used in the "dipping" of
airplane wings were stored.
Flamer'enveloped the building
after the first blast. Persons,
their clothing in flames, staggered
from the burning structure while
rescuers rushed in and emerged
with "the seared bodies of others
among the dead or critically in
jured.
The known dead are Effie Har
klns and Ella Taylor, employes.
Miss Gertrude C. Jarrett. Ross
Owen Scott and Carl B. Moseley.
In quick succession the two blasts
followed the first explosion, and
flames shot fifty feet out of the
building. Almost all of the cloth
ing of the victims were burned off.
Several were in critical condition
at the Denver general hospital. A
temporary first aid station was es
tablished and here the nude and
seared bodies of victims were
swathed in hastily Improvised
bandages.
Reports that two or more wom
en perished when they were
trapped in the buildings could not
be verified tonight, and "they re
mained unaccounted dfor.
Authorities were unable to as
sign the official reason for the'
blast'but Richard Trenarl. 21. anl
employe who was in the building
when the disaster occurred, saldj
he believed it was caused bv ai
short circuited electric fan which
dropped into an open pan of silver'
nitrate.
Trenari, who escaped with minor
bruises, declared the entranned
victims who did not hapnen to be
near a door, had no avenue of es
cape. A large amount of highly
explosive airplane paint was
stored in the building.
"The flames spread ranidlv and
soon the whole west wing was in
flames," he said. "It was a terri
ble inferno. Screams of trapped
women and men employes Inside
could be heard for blocks."
Trenari feared that the hndfo
of several women workers would
be found in the ruins. t
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for lack of endurance, and emphasize the vital importance
of maintaining the "Chemical Balance" that margin by
which alkali exceeds acid in the blood.
This natural tonic is Alkaline in action neutralizes the
acid and supplies mineral elements which are absolutely
essential to Health.
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