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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1928)
THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON. WEDNESDAY MORNING. JUNE 27, 1928 , , : : : : , i . 7 he Oregon r- - . THE STATESMAN PUBLtSHI.NG COMPAWY . Maaafaf Ufumgimg Kiita . . City E4it Trl 8. HeShtrry -Rtlpk C. Corti. -Kd!U Buaea Or TH Tfca AMoeiateJ l-rM ia xctir.ly u.ti Life M Hi i t aafcHcaftlia af , itip. tel.. crU.t i a atfcavwiaa rWUJ ia ta lUita lc piuaaa karaa. svsoiEsa K.rit R'ac: Saa tUm F. Clark C.-u. M.raU TXXBTHOKCS Ki -pW M ar Sacitr Mitw 0a Kalara taa -t OKi Jaae And He goeth up Into a n""." unto Him who -th.. nm nnto Him. Marie a.i. He BJOUIU. J - FIFTY CHANCES TO ONE nr Wm DeKleine, in charge demonstration, who has traveled in all sections of this coun try told the noon luncheon Salem Chamber of Commerce asembly on Monday that there are fifty chances for busi ness success here to one in California And these chances should be enumerated and broadcasted. This is the land of diversity and the country of opportunity. We should specialize, and invite men of capital and vision. We need the reorganization of the loganberry industry, with loganberry juice and jelly and and jam and preserves exploited. We need the rounding up and stabilization of the prune industry. We need a great campaign for bringing about forty times the present size of our flax and lmen in dustries, and the hemp industry m And vastly more walnut and filbert acreage; more mint, more pears and corn and spinach and celery and potatoes and bees - and vastly more dairying. And more poultry and poul try products. And a great drug garden industry. And the sugar industry and major irrigation projects. And a, vast expansion of our bulb industry. And the opening up of the great Santiam mining district And more paper mills and paper manuiacturing specialties. And furniture factories, and a great seed industry And a vast number of others. It would pay us to keep a steady line of invitations to cap ital and genius. Our efforts along this line ought to be doubled, and treb led and they should be persisted in. We need more and better farmers. But, more than this, we need men with vision who ?an command capital and brains to take advantage of the vast potential resources lying fallow here. We are slower in development than we should be, because we are not making our. invitations loud enough. There is. a story about an Oregon man who fell from the top a twenty story jbjuilding in New York. A bystander in quired, "Was he hurt? Was he killed?" The answer was. "No; he was from Oregon. He fell slow." THE VALUE OF GOOD WILL Great interest has been evidenced of late in te amount of money expended by the public ing propaganda aS to the merits of public and private owner ship of utility properties. There seems to be but little been used of late years to influence public opinion, and there is some question as to whether or honestly expended. The facts are that most of best to antagonize the public on the one hand, then have their leg pulled by some smooth salesman who guarantees to counteract the evil effects of With few exceptions, the great corporations assume the attitude of an alien in the community. Every town is built up by the corporation of its The local merchant and the community. They take part in with their time and money. The manager of the chain store or chain utility has no option. All appeals for his trporation to do its just share in the voluntary tax which supports the uplift and charity and social life of the town must be refer red to the head office, which is generally across the contin ent. The head office cares nothing about the problems of the little town from which they draw a steady stream of revenue. They reply firmly and with a sarcastic smile that as they deal in a great niany cities, they are compelled to refuse all re quests for donations. The members of committee which is raising money for the new stadium, or the playground, or the Y. M. C A., or whatever it may be, must dig a little deeper into their own pockets must work a little harder among their own people to make up for this loss of support; and a feeling that the company which takes everything, but refuses to be a part of the communityi a feeling that these big concerns are pikers and unfair, is gradually instilled into men who are us ually generous and kindly in their business relations. As a re sult of such an attitude on the part of big business, the utility awakens to the fact that there toward it in the town, whereupon it spends with lavish hand on the lobbyist and propagandist. " There are some notable exceptions to this rule, and the companies who really try to-do their part do more to create good will for the big corporation than all the propaganda. BRAINS AND SUCCESS A newspaper woman recently made a study of the men picked by the senior classes at Princeton since 1904 as those "most likely to succeed." Forty-eight men have -been so named. Nearly all of these, the investigator' found, have achieved distinction in their chosen fields of endeavor. It' should be noted that distinction in most of these cases appears to mean financial success, says an exchange. That is .probably what their classmates had in mind when; they cast the votes in their senior years. It is hinted that scholarship played no part in these estimates. This bit of research would be more valuable if it revealed whether the, men excelled in brains as well as in character and leadership, while in school. It is easy to show that an occa sional ' Phi Beta Kappa student has! failed in later. life to ciiirrmateriai success. It mayalso be shown that many, of .-j nave servea numanuy college campusit is Sta tesman Kala H KWfsiac A4arttaa Ma Llova E. MiClar - ior.atoaaM V. II. BnliriN, CimUtrti VHip) E. a- Kkataa Livvttark Ztt W. C Ovmt - - !. WW ASSOCIATED TSXX orracts Traaeiaaa. uit BW. Ca, Kew .Yarfc. MS8-11S W. Bttj. flat Sc. Ja Xfepartiaaat-. ClrealatKta Offiaa " aeaa4 rlata . 27. 1928 of the Marion county health utility corporations for spread question that much money has this money has been wisely the big corporations do their some inept action. citizens in numberless activities local utilities are a part of the all worthy enterprises, helping is a hostile and ugly feeling wiin power ana msunciron. un true that a large proportion of I the honor students are also the officers of school organiza tions and the leaders in "outside activities" A few "go-tjetters" who barely pass their examinations may make good in business in later life. A few grinds may win Phi Beta Kappa key's and never do anything else with their scholarship. On the whole, however, these types are extreme and exceptional Brains, character, and success keep pretty close together. William Edward Hickman, of whose guilt in brutally murd ering little Marian Parker there is not the slightest doubt, has not yet been hanged. That is pretty fair evidence that jus tice is mighty alow in this country. There is other evidence along the same line. Tom Gurdane and Buck Lieuallen, for example, have never received so flamboyantly promised to the captor of Hickman. The re ward itself has shrunk amazingly. When Hickman was being sought all up and down the Pacific coast it was stated to be 1100,000. There is now actually in the hands of a committee headed by the mayor of Los Angeles the sum of $27,000. Even that sum stays persistently in the hands of the commit tee. There is no doubt that Buck and Tom actually captured Hickman, any more than there is doubt that Hickman actual ly slew little Marian. But there are technicalities. That is one great trouble with law enforcement in this country there are so many technicalities. Murder, on the other hand, is sim ple and direct. It L-f little to be of murder is so far outrunning gene Register. "South Reconciled to Smith by Proposed Dry Plank Com promise," read a headline in one of the newspapers of yester day. Bunk and piffle. Al Smith believes the "good old days" when "you could put your footilittle on the rail and blow off the foam" should be returned. And! crujiMijr in nic uuicu uuiko ituu Auuna ucsua UUUCX' stands this. KEYNOTE SPEECH HEARD BY BIG BOURBON CROWD (Contiraed from pag 1.) pings had no effect whatever as the delegates continued to walk around, talking, laughing and vis iting one another. As the noise seemed to increase in the hall, the chairman added to it with a continuous, although fruitless pounding on the table in front of him. The convention seemed to be taking its own time about getting down to business and Shaver added his voice to the din by crying for "silence." The plea was of no effect. Pastor Offers Prayer Disregarding, the noise, finally Shaver announced that the dele gates would stand while prayer was being said by Dr. William States Jacobs, pastor of the First Presbyterian church. There was instantaneous silence and the vast assemblage stood in silence. When the prayer had been completed, the slate of temporary officers, beaded by Mr. Bowers. was read to the convention, and the mention of the name of the keynoter evoked spirited applause. Bowers got an ovation , from the convention, as he walked out on the speakers platform, the dele gates arising en masse and cheer Ing him. The speaker plunged imme diately Into an attack upon the republican party and it seemed as though the cries of the delegates would raise the roof as he declar ed that democracy fought for the honor of athe nation "besmirched and bedraggled by the most bra zen and shameless carnival of corruption that ever blackened the reputation of -a decent' and self respecting people." Wllon Cheered to Echo Almost every mention of the name of the late President Wil son threatened to bring off a pro longed demonstration. The keynoter's comparison be tween the achievements of the Wilson administration and that of Harding and Coolidge was enthus iastically acclaimed. Finishing an oratorical flight with the words "the immortal fame of Wood row Wilson," Bowers .brought the whole convention to its feet with eheers. For this session the vast hall was crowded to its capacity of more than 16,06 and Bowers kept enthusiasm at a high pitch as he lambasted the Coolidge ad ministration for the treatment of the farmers and for many other reasons. Crowd Very Enthusiastic Frequently the speaker had the delegates on their feet cheering and waving- their hats and hand kerchiefs. As Bowers concluded on the farm relief, the delegates began cheering and then L. P. Porter of Calvin, N. D.. started a march of the delegates around the convention hall amid bursts of cheering. Kentucky , fell in line behind North Dakota and then In rapid succession South Dakota,- Minne sota and other states fell into the march. Finally all the standards, even those of the insular possessions were carried aloft as tbe cheering of the delegates rose and fell in wave after wave. - ' t , : -Iowa Song Played The bands helped it all along with lively music, one striking up "Iowa. That's Where the Tall Cora Grows." The demonstration proceeded minute after minute and there was almost aa much en thusiasm as, usually, is displayed in one for a presidential or vice presidential nominee. The Lone Star flag of Texas, waved aloft by a stalwart of that state, 'got a cheer from almost each one of the delegations as it moved along the aisles. .: .... Bower .stood watching it all quietly and there was no effort by convention officials to check the lemonstra.tlon until after It . had gone on for nearly 10 minutes. il a cent of the reward that was wondered at that the "crime the punishment for it.- Eu. will be his own platform. He Then Chairman Shaver began to bang his gavel for order but at first the noise was drowned out by a roaring cheer from over the vast delegate space on the pancake floor. Finally the delegates them selves got back to their place3; restored their standards to their bases and permited the young his torian to go ahead with his speech. Routine Business Done Bowers received a great ova tion when he had the whole con vention arising, while the bands played Dixie and state standards were waved. Taking up his task as tempor ary chairman, Bowers hammered for order and then put through a resolution by Justice Wardeil of California providing for reference of communications and resolutions to the appropriate committee. Then in rapid order the conven tion confirmed the nominations of various delegations to the stand .ng committees after it had adopt ed the rules of the house of rep resentatives as the rules of the convention. This routine did not interest the delegates a whole lot and a dron ing buzz arose from the floor as the delegates chatted among them selves. G. 0. P. SUBJECT OF HOT WORDS AT CONVENTION (Cootinoed from page 1.) prosperity,", "unemployment" and all the other allegations, of repub lican misrule, upon which the democrats propose to base tbe fight for election of their presi dential ticket. Crowd Drenched The New York editor spoke to i crowd many of which had been drenched by a heavy thunder ihower which penetrated the roof of the newly built auditorium, but delegates were wilUng to forego their own discomforts and tbe fight over the presidential nomin ation which seemed assured to Governor Smith of New York, in order to hear him sound the party battle cry. - Especially -vociferous was the reaction of the convenUon to Bow ers' demand that the hand of priv ilege be taken from the throats of the farmers. Every state standard was removed from its moorings and a parade of several minutes followed. r ue iiuuri oearers made up tbe major part of the procession while the delegates cheered. Meet at 1 1 This Morning Tbe convention adjourned at 9:24 p. m. unUl 11 o'clock tomor row morning when reports of com mittees, including' the platform committee with its troublesome prohibition problem, will be in or der. Senator Joseph T. Robinson of Arkansas, will be installed as permanent chairman. It has not been definitely de termined when the nominating speeches will be made but it is vir tually certain that a presidential choice wilt be designated I Thursday or Friday, - . Summoning, the democratic party to a war of extermination against "Privilege and Pillage." Claude G. Bowers told the dem ocratic convention in his keynote speech today that the republicans had repudiated the leadership of Lincoln and openly adopted the Hamiltonian theory of govern ment for the benefit of the weal thy and powerful. In sentences loaded with the shrapnej of irony and Invective, the New York Evening World ed itorial writer called the roll of the scandals, of the last two re publican administrations; declar ed the portion of the farmer had become one of thorns and thistles while other industries fattened, on tariffs and subsidies: aeserted Uhat . "The plunder bund of the power monopoly" was threatening to tighten Its grip on public util ities; described the Coolidpe pol icy in ; Latin-America as "Dollar diplomacy" conducted in the l In terest of American business: ac- I s o TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO JiM 25, 103 Mr.' and Mrs. Fred Iockley or Pendleton attended the wedding of her stoter, M1b,D. Gm, hee yes terday. John H. Albert left yesterday moraine for a tUU trip to New York City ad - other eastern points. , Mayor C. P. Bishop is in Port land. Miss LUlian Applejate who has been Tiaiting1 relatives at Seattle and Taeoma has returned home, 1 1 ican presidential nominee xoaay Rer. Walter Reynolds has ' re- s be held the trenches for th turned and taken chart of the hopeful bat wayerrnf line of anti United Brethren chnrch in Yew Smith forces. park. ' Herbert Hoorer fixed the prices of American farm products during W. H. McCall, professor of mod-' the war. Reed charged, for the era languages at Willamette uni- purpose of benefitting the "Brit yerslty. left yesterday morning for ;h and allied buyers." It was his old home at Oneida, Ohio,' one of the strongest of the many where he wUl spend his Tacation attacks Reed has lereled at his with relatlres and friends. arch-foe. Hoorer. since the repub Hcan nominee took office as food Joseph Baumgartner was re- administrator during the war. chosen clerk of the Salem school Undaunted by the increasing district for the ensuing year at the regular board meeting last night. The board awarded the oak wood contract to M. S. Skiff, wao win inrnisn zt coras at a euro 10 ine norm, Park and Lincoln schools. J A. Richrr.'u of Mehama re- ports that a c upar in that neigh-, iborhood is cau- ng the farmers no, annoyan e. County Clerk J. W. Roland is sued five marriage licenses yes terday. cused the party in power of hav ing sent "bureaucratic agents swarming over the land like the locusts of Egypt;" and warned his fellow democrats that the republi cans now were seeking to "drug the conscience of the nation with the doped soothing syrup of a fake prosperity' "We want to know what pros perity they mean,- he said. "They point to a few powerful corpora tions enjoying the pap of pater nalistic privilege and our answer is that you cannot judge the pros perity of a people by the earnings of a privileged monopoly. "Four million jobless men is not prosperity; a million abandon ed farms is not prosperity; the failure of 4000 banks in the seven years of normalcy is not prosper ity; the failure of 23.146 com mercial houses in 1927 is not prosperity. "Do they offer us their claim of the payment of eight billions, of the public debt up to July of last year? Our answer is that six and a third billion of this amount waa paid with the money or the cash assets of the A od admin istration. "Do they- offer us their record of economy? Our answer is that with the elimination of the inter est on war debts, tbe last three years of this regime has cost the people more than four and a quar ter billion more than the last three peace years of the Wilson administration. "My mythical prosperity, myth ical economy, mythical facts, mythical figures, and mythical men the last eight years may well be treated by tile historian of the far future as the mythical age of American history." The keynoter directed his ac cusations repeatedly at Secretary Mellon whom he described ae a disciple of Hamilton. and the di rect personal beneficiary of gov ernmental policies which the re publicans were now refusing to extend to the farmer. In tracing out the veterans bureau. Daugh- erty and teapot dome scandals, he recounted how "Will Hays had, sought to turn over the Sinclair bonds to Mellon." who he said "made no protest against the par ty taking its share out of the pot filled b the pillaging of the na tion's property Declaring that at Kansas City It was Hamilton, and not Lincoln corporation here. The incorpo- SSSS tte A'Jftbteh to whom the Republican party rator8 are ward Schulmerich, JfiTbl "iS" w3 bowed In homage. Mr. Bowers E. j. Kuratli and F . H . Sholes. j Salem. Oregon, by bringing said added that. "It could hardly keep other articles filed In the state nortion of eaid street to the estab the Lincoln mack on its fact, and corporation department today fol- lished grade, constructing Portland Sinclair's money In Its chest. ne wounu up a uemucu euuucia- tion of centralized authority In government ana nnance vim tnis 0f dissolution imnj iwv in wiaio. in prediction: f M.rion and Linn County Rail-1 SeSS jSerntor wWeS wVrl ela'hTv:art.hmoPreUnodfe.ruchU govern' "ce of l SSSS-TK eight years more of such govern- dissolution. on June 18. 1928. how on file in mental cooperation and a com- Keating Navigation and Trans- the office of the City Recorder, blnation of power companies will porta tion company, Astoria; no- and which are hereby referred to put a few men In control of the fcn Df dissolution. (and made a part hereof. , t publlc utilities of a mighty em- Fteemans Pure Food store.' Common Council hereby de wire ... Once tn nesann n Portland; notice of dissolution 'clares lt Purpose and intention to entrenched, the plunder bund of Asiatie-American SteamshiD1 T.e. Jdcrlbed m- 'be nower monorwl- cannot a dislodged by the fighting force of a dozen Andrew Jacksone." I ..."Son.'" rA:" ic ,i,!iu.tio,.. i "And what does the ruling caste say to this?" he asked. "It calls lt 'temporary depression And what does it propose? It pro- poses that the farmers shall be- come better business men. "Now when it suits the pleas-. are of the privileged to legislate' money into its coffers, it is sp- plauded by the claquere as pa- triotle statesmanship; but when the farmer demands his share in the unhappy game of paternalism' they denounce him - as a radical and a crank. j "One day the head of the state by a scratch of the pen increased tne tarin loot or. toe pig iron in- dustry by fifty per cent, and the next aay ne aeiiverea a. m. umuy are enemies or business, but add to the farmers on the wickedness ed that by "business" the dsmoc of expecting profit from a gov racy meant small business as well ernmental act. as large, while the Republicans "We do not ask paternalistic thought only of the powerful, privilege for tbe farmer, but we ' : "We ace interested in the hah- demand that the hand of nrv-jbits, he said, "and they In the ilege shall be taken out of the bulls and bears.". , . . . Jl M REED 1BLS TE0FE.0.P. Herbert Hoover Subject of Bitter Attack From Bour bon Candidate By FRANCIS M. STEPHEN SON Associated Press Staff Writrr HOU3TON. Texas. Jane .26 (AP) "Jim- Reed of Missouri. fired away at. the common foe of bis party Herbert Hoorer. repub- claims of the Smith forces the silver haired campaigner turned loose his statement aeainst iToor. er today as part of his campaign for the democratic nomination. He coupled with it a reiteration of his declaration for law observance. expressing amusement at the con i struction nlaced that h.. eh.nrtkA m wlMr. wlth ref-r.n tn law and constitution." w iuB iu; While Reed was blasting away at Hoover, his allies in the battle against Smith the drys from the south were turning their attention to the platform contest, leaving for the moment. If not for good, the presidential situation. The band of southerners are still hope ful that the lineup of Reed and their favorite sons candidate can hold intact sufficient votes to block Smith but they are more in tent just now on getting their dry plank Into the platform. GLAB'S WIDOW GIVEN LIBERTY FROM PRISON (Continued from page 1.) running from the scene of the shooting a few minutes after the fatal shot was-fired. When Mrs. Glab was arrested, she was at tired in white. Her etory was that she was playing cards in the house at the time Glab was killed and knew nothing of it until informed by a neighbor. Miss Kaser corrobor ated that statement, at first add ing that she had not heard the shot. Later, however, police de clared she modified this, saying she had beard a "shot or a dis turbance." CHICAGO GANG LEADER SHOT BY MACHINE GUN (Continued from pge I.) street railroad station mult rob bery, eince his return here he has der ,ts U8PIceB been ensrared. nevertheless, in' K minor union organisation affairs ' ReT' W W- Yongson, chalr the last of which was an attempt man of th historical committee, to organize a meat dealer asan- is to Preside. Prof. J. B. Horner, elation. He first broke Into prominence about 20 years ago. His great stature gained him his sobriquet as "Big Tim" for he was a giant in size. "Big Tim" was once considered perhaps the most dangerous char- acter developed in that turbulent west side district known as "back of the yards," where he was born some 42 years ago. He wis a "racketeer" before the word "racketeer" was coined for him and his kind. He became a politician and once held power that was tremendous He was more than once .accused of murder but never convicted. O NEW INCORPORATIONS ! The Oregon Investors corpora-' tion. with headuarters at Hills-! lww-rt .,ni.i t mn Tuesday filed article in the state iow: i yoder Warehouse comnanv. Yoder, Clackamas county; notice rnmnanv Portland nnt loa rf Aim- solution - ' bourbons seeking for MATE ON SMITH TICKET (OMtiao from pc r m Preference for a running mate and k that th presidential nominee be chosen by the dele- gates inemseives. This would throw the race Into a mad scramble for delegates with half a dozen candidates or more having a chance of gaining the nomination. Senator Robinson will be sup- farmer's . pockets, and off the farmer's throat." Mr. Bowers appealed to the hls- tory of the Jackson and WiUon administrations to refute any charge that Democratic presidents THE MORNING ARGUMENT AUNT HET By Robert QmUIea "There's some good things about gettin' old. Twenty years ago I'd of died at a party before I'd o' scratched my back against a doof casing like I done at Mary's." Capyrlrht. 192S. PahUktri SradieaU.) ported by many delegations and his - Arkansas group is boosting him vigorously for second place. They view him as one who eould match blow for blow with the republican Curtis in a fight for the mid-western votes. In ad dition to holding tbe south in line in November. " " Evans Woollen has tbe solid support of the Indiana delegation. Mrs. Thomas R. Marshall, one of the Indiana delegates and wid ow of the world war vice presi dent, said today: "We're for Woollen for presi dent." "And for vice president?" "Woollen; we want a Woollen ticket." HOUSTON, Texas. June 26. (AP) Senator Reed of Missouri. sent out wora tonight in a pre pared statement that he would carry on his fight "in good faith tothe very end." and added that he hoped to win the democratic presidential nomination. His statement was prompted by a story printed in the early edi tion of a Houston newspaper which stated that Reed and some of his friends were angling for the vice presidency. "We will carry on the fight in good faith to the very end and hope to win," the senator declar ed after calling upon the editor to deny the story. "We have not made any trades for or considered any other posi tion than the presidency. "I have refused at least 100 times to permit discussion or con sideration of that matter." O O t Bi For Breakfast I O o Methodist day at Champoeg - Annual oicnic and outinr on Saturday next. Thia ritbvrlnr la nr1rar1 li h. r,. t ,. .. profereor and director of histori- c research. O. A. C. is to speak. , " " . ' M U,B u'Bi e maae, the ""Jin Point for the begin-, ,ning or active wora tooting to the lVi centenary ceieDration of the comns of the, missionaries. It wl11 no doubt.be made such an oc- casion. Champoeg. where the OTICE OP INTENTION TO IM H O v K K FdMTKl V STREET PROM THE NORTH i.ie nr MtRRKT fimcm. STREET TO THE GROUNDS. STATE FALK Notice is hereby given that the I Common Council of the City df saiem, Oregon, deems it necessary and expedient and hereby declares its purpose and intention to 1m prove Eighteenth, Street from the north line of Market Street to the lt9 Fairgrounds, in the City of Salem, Oregon, at the expense of Ith abuttin? nd ?'- cement concrete curbs, and paving wu vrnon oi saia street wun a ,,x-incn Portland cement concrete . . . .otreet improvement uepartment of the City of Salem. Oregon. By order of the Common Coun cil June 18. 1928. M. POULSEN. City Recorder Date of first publication June 22, 1928. Date of final publication July 4, 1928. J22J4Ine N5U of W ot p Relics... BsckB & Hendricis 189 N. High POOR PA By Claude CaUaa "l believe Bella would quit her husband If she didn't think she could punish him more by lrrfa' with him." ' ' fCc7rit. 1B3S. TmhlUktn Sr'"" ' . . h." Oregon country became a the United states, is tne p-; place. It ia timely. The prVWij tions for that great celebration ought to be under way; definite ly, with committees and distribu tion of work. All Methodism! is concerned. That means all t)ie world. ) . The Veteran Steamboatmea's association is to hare a celebra tion at Champoeg on Sunday. July s s At that meeting something def inite ought to be done towards getting the movement- for still water in the WillametCarlTer uji er way. In a form to keep it going everlastingly or to complete suc cess. The people of theWillam ette valley have a right "to demand tnta- More tnis; it a duty. Speaking of marksmanship de luxe, a coast guard TXrpluL fired four one-pound shellsV mm-runnine vessel, srorina- nd shellsX iV 1, scoring p C le of the-f-7 fxjL kea--Sai-r V hits. And not a bottle 000 cargo was broken. News. T NOTICE OP INTENTION' TO Df PROVE NORWAY STREET BKTWKKN SEVENTEENTH AND EIGHTEENTH STREETS. Common Council of the City of Salem; Oregon, deems it necessary and expedient and hereby declar es its purpose and intention to im prove Norway Street between Sev enteenth and Eighteenth Streets, in the City of Salem, Oregon, at the expense of the abntttp-and nse of the abuttlc and property except tf ytfS'C) y intersections, re tx-" adjacent and alley pense of which will be aesumed by the City of Salem, Oregon, by bringing said portion of said street to the established grade, constructing Portland cement con crete curbs, and paving said por tion of said street wltji ft six-In;h Portland cement concrete pave ment, thirty feet in width. In ac- rordance with the nlmi milv .t ifications therefor adopted by tbe Commouxi T ion June IS, 1928, now on the office of tbe City R erreTPfo 1 una oibu a pari ncreoi. t 'I Th O.nmmntt rnnnoll Vi r,hv A a- I . . . . m clares its purpose and intent ionto make the above described im provement by and through he Street Improvement Department o c,cy o; a. Jegon- (ell June 18. 1928. M poULSEN. City Recorder Date of first publication June 12, 1928. -r Date or final publication July 1928. J " NOTICE OP INTETTTKWf TO M PROVE GRANT STREET FROM THE WEST LINE OP EIGHTEENTH STREET TO THE EAST LINE OP SEVEN- - TOT-VTrr rtpitet TKENTH STREET. iMoiice is nereny Riven tna Common Council of the Clty of, Sa lem.' "Oregon, deems it necessary mfiraSpeOlent and hereby df" fta Jttrpoie and Intention proWdrtit Street from thVj, unMor- jGignteenth street east line of Seventeenth St the City of Salem, Oregon; expense of tbe abutting and cent property, except the street and, alley Intersections, the expense of. which will be assumed by the pity of Salem, Oregon, by bringing said portion of said street to the) es tablished grade, constructing fyrt- ana -cement concrete curbs, and .parvlag, aid portion of said street with a six-inch Portland cement concrete pavement, thirty feet in wiatn, in accordance with plana and specification therefor which ere adopted by the Com mon Council, on June 18,' 1928. bow on file in the office ot. 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 Co m m es. Tt. ell June 18. 1928. V" M. POULSEN. City Date of first publication! J 1928. Date ot rinal publication JiV 4. 1928. J22J4lpe HP a . ' .-. rrtfAn-- Telephone - ) 6V urn t Ml :t M il -11 nil" I w