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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1928)
ln OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, fWY t, 1928 18 M ... .!:"-' I-.--: .1! V t'i ft -t'. li It f; I : i! ...1' V"."' ' I. !'-, Jugoslavs Fear Italian Ambition Among Balkans BELGRADE, Jugoslavia, July C. (AP). "What does Italy want In tbe Balkans?" is a question put uppermost in the political think ing of Jugoslav statesmen and publicists. Public sympathy here was de cidedly with the students who staged the anti-Italian riots re cently, and. behind tbi. Jugoslav leaders, looking broadly to the fu ture of their new nation, see in various manifestations of Italian interest across the Adriatic conse quences disturbing to Jugoslavia's international position and the di rection of its foreign policy. The viewpoint is that after driving out the Turks and the Austrians the South Slav peoples found' themselves at the end of the great war united at last after over 500 years of separation. At the peace conference they got al most all they could hope for, more than they had ever dared dream of a few years before. Now, these aspirations realized, they want to digest what they have gained, to reorganize internally and build up a compact and healthy state. They already have accomplished much, but are confronted with misgiv ings over the purposes of Italy. It i the Italian enterprise in Albania that especially arouses the Jugoslav suspicions. In re spect to their relations with other Balkan neighbors, there is appar- Many Salem people making the are Campbell Court Hotel Their Home When in Portland A pleasant place to live, in beauti ful surroundings. An unusually good dining room serv ice and food. Accessibility t o business center and garages. Eleventh and Alain Sts. E. JEAN CAMPBELL Owner and Manager If yon could see how the dust and dirt your garments can absorb in say three months you would have them cleaned more often. We call and deliver anywhere. We Call and Deliver JAPANESE HAN'T) LAUNDRY AND CLEANER 435 FERRY STREET Telephone 753 550 N. Summer f Health Am Well As Appearand Demands Frequent Cleaning New Manager Improved Seirvice Electrical refrigeration, ranges, modern, brick, heated, radio, attractive, cheerful, light. Moderate prices. - 2 r ooms un furnished $30 to $35 2 rooms furnished oversbiffexi $35 to $40 3 rooms xzn fur nishsd ... .$40 to $45 3 iroms furnihed..$45 to $50 Kir. sad Mrs. C C Deter are experienced mssacers sad wiH try to give service, yoar some will be pleasant, sad satisf act ery. . : . Open for inspection. Cone and send your, friends. ; . G C DETER, Mgr. ently little concern. The Bulgar ians, despite the fact that they were Serbia's enemies In the great war, are pointed to as a brother race. The quarrel over the possession of Macedonia, a land inhabited by so mixed a pop ulation that experts are puzzled whether Serb or Bulgar elements predominate, is yet to be settled. But such incidents as the spon taneous generosity of the Yugo slav people to the Bulgar victims of the recent earthquakes Is pointed to as showing how strong the feeling of kinship is af ter all. It is felt that there is no reason why when war memories die out there should not be friend ship, leading perhaps to a cus toms union and even in the course of time to one great Balkan state. Thia would solve the Macedonia question once for all. Greece, too. it is held, has every interest to be close friends witn Jugoslavia. Salonika, her sec ond gratest port, cannot exist without the trade of the Vardar valley.-which Jugoslavia controls. And Jugoslavia needs an outlet through Salonika. The situation is that, so far, the Serbs have ask ed more than the Greeks wish to give and the Greeks have offered too small and too hampered a free zone in Salonika harbor to suit the Jugoslavs. But if peace con tinues to reign it is felt that econ omic interests will surely prevail and a friendly agreement reach ed. While the Hungarian nobles can never forget that for many centuries they dominated the Slav peoples of several of the rich provinces now in Jugoslavia, their government has of late shown some eigns of trying to make friendly arrangements with Jugo- slavia again because of econom ic reasons, for Hungarian indus try can hardly live without sell ing abroad, and Jugoslavia is the most convenient market .and de mands goods that Hungary pro duces. But the new status of Albania, the tiny mountainous country which for many centuries had no independent existence until it was recreated at the end of the Balkan war of 1912 and its inde pendence guaranteed by the great powers, worries the Jugoslav po litical mind. Albania's people are divided into many clans which live in almost isolated valleys and belong to three religions, Moham medan, Orthodox Christian and Catholic. As yet it is held they have no strong national feeling. They have few roads, no railways and few economic undertakings. They need capital badly; but, ac cording to the Jugoslav view, they have been forced to Jeopardize their independence to get It from "That's What I Call An Ice Cream Soda!" That's what you'll say when you dip into the Ifoodnoss of our ice cream sodas or sundaes And flavored strictly with pure-food flavors, our sodas and sundaes have a goodness and a food value all their own. Made of pure rich cream Schaefer's DRCG STORE ISS N. Com'I. St. Phone 197 The Original Yellow Front Pullman furnished C$30 J. R ARKANSAS GETS RECOGNITION 1 1 i . v.-. I . j. x ii t v - I v-- - Tbe south has won representation on the national democratic ticket for the first time since the Civil War with nomination of Joseph T. Robinson (left), senator from Arkansas, for vice presi dent. A native of Lonoke, Ark., the minority leader of the senate and Mrs. Robinson (right) now live in the home shown below at Little Rock, where the senator practices law. the Italians. The Yugoslavs be lieve that in time the Albanians for they are a 6turdy race will asert their Independence again, counting on the great powers, es pecially America and Great Bri tain to help them into economic independence. As an independent state Albania, the Jugoslavs ar gue, could live side by side with them In friendly cooperation. The Belgrade leaders see, how ever, in Italy's economic and po litical penetration of Albania a cause for distrust. ' "They ask whether the ports she is building, the strategical roads to important points on the Jugoslav frontier, the dumps of war material of all sorts which she is alleged to be establishing in Albania, afe In tended to convert that country in to a Jumping off ground for an at tack some day on Jugoslavia. They ask, too, if the Italian Fascists are in earnest when they talk of "freeing Italian Dalma tia," where, it is claimed here, 95 per cent of the people are Slav. To the Jugoslav way of think ing Italy's foreign policy at pres ent seems to consist of aiding all those forces which tend to prevent Jugoslav consolidation and Bal kan federation. Italy Is charged with arousing hopes of the Hun garian nobles that they may re cover their lands by revision of the Treaty of Trianon, with help ing the Macedonia revolutionary organization in Bulgaria to stir up i trouble and with using her influ ence with Greece to prevent an agreement on the Salonika ques tion. The talk in Belgrade is that Italy fears the formation of a fed eral Balkan state which would have over 20.000,000 inhabitants stretch from the Adriactic to the Black Sea and thus make vain the dreams of economic penetration and political domination of the Balkans with which Italy seems to he suspected. The Jugoslavs feel that If what is described as Italian Interfer ence in the Balkans ends then peace will be " assured and their country will be able rapidly to consolidate her internal and lnter- Phone 1972 HAIGHT, Owner f . . ft.,.. A..l V V5r I r in V':::Vi':-Vx-.Jtfc.vVs national position and become a prosperous and powerful state. But they hold that if Italy con tinues her present policy this con solidation will be hindered. As to any serious eventualities from these fears Jugoslavia looks confidently to the League of Na tions, to her friendship with France and her alliances with the Little Entente to protect her. HESSIANS TO PAY DARMSTADT, July 7. (AP) Grand Duke Ernst Ludwig of Hes se, who ruled over a territory about one-third the size of New Jersey until the German revolu tion in 1918 swept German princ es, is now definitely on the retired es and princelings off their thron list. Lawyers have grown fat in the ten years it haa taken to settle with the grand duke's abdication, the financial details connected the latter has finally relinquished all claims cn landed and other property estimated worth $6,000, 000, ownership of which now is vested in the new free state of Hesse. From the Hessian treasury the grand duke will draw, besides 9250,000 in cash, a total of 98. 000,000 spread over a period of 20 years. The grand duke's mothers was Princess Alice of Great Britain, and one of his sisters, Victoria, married Prince Louis of Batter berg, who later assumed the Eng lish title of Marquis of Milford Haven. His other sister, Irene, is the wife of the former kaiser's brother, Henry of Prussia. 0 te M M Your job finished WHEN YOU WANT IT and in the WAY YOU WANT IT And we do not kt speed interfere with quality in our work, as we are equipped for speedy production, let us quote you on your next printing job. piiJBLnsHnM (5. PRINTERS and PUBLISHERS it. Telephone 583 or 23 215-17 South Commercial Street F ORMER U HEAD T David Stephenson of Indiana To Tell How He Has Been Prosecuted LA PORTE, Ind., July 7. (AP) David C. Stephenson. In diana's much discussed prisoner, Is to have another opportunity to tell in open court of what he terms his "persecution," by pris on and state officials. Judge John C. Riehter. in cir cuit court Friday ordered Stephen son brought before him July 18 to elaborate on allegations con :ained in a petition for a manda mus against the prison warden, trustees and Governor Ed Jackson. Judge Richter quashed the man damus on a technicality. Stephen son complained he had been un able to confer privately with his attorneys, that a conspiracy ex isted to keep him from revealing what he knows of state politics, and that because he has been de nied visitors, his business affairs have been neglected. Stephenson, formerly grand dragon of the Indiana Ku Klux Klan, and a political power during his regime, is serving a life sen tence for the murder of an Indi anapolis girl. Following his imprisonment at Michigan City more than two years ago, Stephenson was the cen ter of a political storm that even tually engulfed the governor, re sulting in his trial for attempted bribery. Stephenson claimed he was able to make startling reveal ations. He still makes that con tention. VISIT STATE PLANT LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE FROM MISSISSIPPI HERE The state prinitng plant in Sa lem was yesterday inspected by a legislative committee from the state of Mississippi. Members of the visiting group were Senators B. F. Carter of Laurel and J. C. Zeller of Zeleria. and C. C. Pace, member of the Mississippi lower house. Senator Carter is chairman of the Mississippi legislative commit tee on state printing. Senator Zeller formerly lived at Tacoma where he was president of the Col lege of Puget Sound. He located in Mississippi in 1914. ine state of Mississippi pro poses to establish a state printing plant of sufficient capacity to print textbooks for use in the put lie schools. The visiting legislators held a brief conference with Governor Patterson and left later for Port land where they will remain un til Monday. The visitors said their investi gations indicated that California had purchased textbooks at the rate of $3 each, for which the state of Mississippi had been re quired to pay $5. Senator Carter said the Oregon state printing plant compared fav orably with those in other west ern states. The committee will visit a number of other western printing plants before returning to their homes. The visitors expressed the opin ion that Mississippi would support the democratic candidate for pres ident at the fall election. Drill Work Given by Salem Auxiliary Team at Roseburg CHEMAWA. July 7 (Special) During the recent G. A. R. convention in Roseburg, Joshua Smith auxiliary, Salem woman's group of the Sons of Union Veter ans, was represented by a fancy drill team of 12 women, captain- GETS DAY IN COUR ed by Mrs. Irene St. Helena. Those taking part were: Emily Prescott. Doe Stafford, Sarah Elton, Mrs. Krueger, Ida Tragllo, Mrs. - Robins, Alma Henderson, Mrs. Cohenberg, Hattie Cameron, Mrs. Remington, Grace Stiffler, Louise King and Mrs. Minnie, standard bearer. The drill was put on after in stallation on Wednesday evening. with a large crowd witnessing the exhibition. The team members were dressed in white satin uni forms, white tnoes and hose and fancy caps with blue trim and red handkerchiefs in the skirt pocket. At the invitation of the G. A. R., the drill was repeated at the vet erans Tuesday morning session. Mrs. Clara Adams was appoint ed chief of staff of the auxiliary and C. E. Foster of Portland, counscellor. IFffTS TO OMIT POLITICS SHANGHAI.. July, 6 ( AP) Chinese students in Shanghai can best help their country and the Nationalist government by stay ing in school and studying hard instead of quitting their studies to engage in anti-Japaneee propa ganda and anti-Japanese boycott agitations, says General Chang Ting-fan, mayor of the Chinese city of Shanghai. The mayor's admonition to the youthful Chinese patriots came as a result of the latter's enthusiasm for engaging in anti-Japanese movements following the recent Nationalist-Japanese clashes in Shanghai. After the initial clashes at-Tsi-nanfu, the capital of the province, the Chinese students unions here immediately got into action to es tablish an anti-Japanese boycott. To launch their campaigns the students nnit ochnnl tnr itsri ... . 7 ouuius jii me wuruiugiirom ineiTj rJUPSt that tho ilnHonto r mayor. In addition to the mayor's re their activities to theif studies ra ther than to -political questions. General Chein Ta-chun, defence commissioner of the Chinese areas in and about Shanghai, added a word of caution to the mayor's advice. Addressing a mass meeting of hundreds of students, the defense commissioner pointed out that such "serious" questions should be handled exclusively by the gov ernment rather than by civilian groups such as students. Hollowing his talk to the stud ents the defense commissioner is sued an order preventing mass meetings to inspire anti-Japanese activities. This action stopped for the great part student activities. although they continue to agitate against the Japanese in less spec tacular ways. ELEVEN SEEK USE OF STATE STREAMS H. G. Colton of Portland has filed application with the state engineer here for permission to appropriate water from an un namea stream tor nsn ponds in Clackamas county. other applications for water permits filed In the state engi neer's office this week, follow: Walter Wooldridge. Joseph, wa ter from Newby, Mill and Spring creeks for irrigation of SO acres of land in Wallowa county. Charles E. Uewey, Anchor, wa ter from Maple creek and an un named tributary, for irrigation of 221 acres of land in Douglas coun ty. M. A. Wagner, Glendale, water from a tributary of Cow creek for domestic and stock and irrigation in Douglas county. Clara Mildred Goebel, Wallo wa, water from a spring for Irri gation of 1.8 acre of land in Wal Iowa county. P. R. Weaver, Myrtle creek, wa ter from South Myrtle creek for irrigation of 30 acres of land in Douglas county. W. B. Dennis, Thomas J. John son, R. E. Johnson. J. F. John Mix and John Hall of Eagle Point, water from Rogue river for irri gation of 133 acres of land in Jackson county. ' Lewis W. Pitts, Camp Talbot, water -from Spring Branch creek for irrigation of onetcre. for fish ana my ponds, and operation of water wheel in Multnomah county Elizabeth Hagan, Boring, water from unnamed spring, for irriga tion and domestic purposes. Samuel B. Carter, Long creek. water from unnamed springs for domeetic and stock purposes. In Grant county. MANY QERVAIS PEOPLE HELP 1XG HARVEST LOGANBERRIES OERVAIS. July 7. (Special). The yearly meeting; of the Bler ward elan of Gervaia was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bier ward the Fourth of July. Need less to say, there were- many events of the year to be recount ed and all enjoyed a pleasant re union. Those who came from out side points Included: Ed Krouse of Aberdeen. Mr. and Mrs. Theo dore Jelderk and daughters Ar llne and Theodora of Mission Bot tom; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Vander beck and daughter of Portland: rs. cnet and son ofj CHINESE SM Bins GT Portland. Mr. and Mrs. John Vanderbeck of Hoquiam, Wash., were missed from the festive gath ering. Many . Gervaia people, from ...tor. in rrandfathers and vuA4' grandmothers, are now busily en gaged in helping harvest the lo ganberry crops in this victnuy. The restaurant, cottages and service station of the Checker board auto camp is being repaint ed and generally trimmed up. Friends are glad to knJw that Mrs. Spicer, mother of Mrs. Jen nie Gilbert, is considerably im proved from her recent serious ill ness. Mrs. Spicer Is 91 years old. o i o I LISTEN IN o nn m-9:0O AAL t-ivj. o'y an O SO KOIX (319). tour tqure Gospel terwKf. 9:00-11:00 KXL. .Morning ronren. 10:00-11:00 KWBS (J- crru con cert. 10:50-12:00 KEX. Hinison Memorial BaDtist church serTice. 11:00-12:00 K01N (319). Church serv ice. 11:00-12:00 KGW (492). Sunnybide Congregational church program. 11:00.2:00 KXL. first jieinoai". church service. SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00-12:45 KWJJ T-50). Organ con cert. :80-1:00 KOIX. Organ concert. 12:30-6:30 KXL,. Afternoon presenta tions. 00-5:00 KGW. PCX programs. 4:30 6:00 KEX C278). Keeordings. ."0-6:30 KXL. Afternoon presenta tions. , -00-5:15 KGW. Science talk. 15 6:30 KGW. Staff artists. SUNDAY NIGHT 6:00-6:30 KOW (492). Lecture and . studio program. 6:00-7:00 KOIX (319). Organ concert. 6:00-7:45 KEX (278). Orchestra. 6:30-7:30 KGW Symphony hour (PCN). C:30 8:00 KXI-. 7 :00 8:00 KOIX. 7:30 8:00 KG W. 7:45 8:00 KKX. tnittee. 8:00-9:00 KGW. 8:00-9:00 KOIN. Christ, Scieutitt 8:00-8:00 KKX. Dinner concert. Orchestra. I'iuiisU. American Hour ifm- 'Sunday Echoes rv.rst Church ot aervit-e. Mount Tabor Presby -terian church i-rire. 8:00 9:00 KXL. Columbia yiophony hour. 9:O0-9:S0 KGW. 3:UH 10:00 KOIX PCS' program. Music! coaled hour. 9:00-10:00 KXL. Young folks' hour. 9:00-10 .00 Kt. I niercat :nai Kibse StadVntj' prnfrin. :"J HuO'i KUW. Courtj program 10 .00 1 1 :O0 KXI.. Hawaiian hour. 10 00-1 1 :00 KlV. Little Symphony "r cheftrx. News items. 10:00 KEX. Utility. PCS 3:00-4:00. orchestra. piano and tenor; 4:30 5:00. Biblical drams; 6:30-7:30, aympheny orchestra; 9.00 9:30, light opera. KFJI Anotria (200). 11 12 a. m., church service. KFRC an Francisco i4.i4). 6. inspira tional talk; 0:30, two-piano numbers: 7:30. concert; 8:30, itanee muiio; 9:30, tenor; 10:0012:10, dance mu sic. KO.MO Seattle (309). 6, vocaf solos : t:30, PCN; 7:30, vocal solos; 8. church service; 9, PCX; 9:30, varied mtifcir. KPO San Francisco (422). 6:30, PCX: 7:30, concert; 8, organ; 8:30, orches tra; 9, PCX. KFI Los Angeles (4C8). 6. piano and violin; 6:30, PCX; 7:30. Father Ric ard's Sunspot weather forecast; 7:32. varieties; 8, organ recital; 9, PCN; 9:30. 10, orchestra. KGO Oakland (3S4). 6:30, PCX, 7:30. church service; 9, PCX. KHJ Loa Angeles (400). 6, doings: 6:15, nTusic: 6:45, news; 7, church service; 8:00-10. symphony; 10:0O. quintet; 11:00, orchestra. -o 1 I o Salem Markets GRAIN No. 1. wheat, white ,$1.28 Red wheat, tacked f 1 19 Oats, per bu. milling S .66 PORK. MUTTON AND BEEF Top hoj $11.00 Sow . 05&.06 Vi Cow 04(3.07 Spring Iambi $11.00 Uressed real .17 H Iressel hoes ; .10 Vi POULTRY Light har.s .... Hetty hns Broiler 14. 15 .31 .22 27 EGGS, BUTTER, BUTTERTAT Standards 1: Hutter(at .44 Trim butter 45.46 VEGETABLES Beet, aaekea . New cabbage .04 Potato $1.25. $1.75. $-.10 Rhubarb, local outdoor OS H Onion, local $5.00 New potatoes $S OOT4.00 Lettuce, local $1.50 i o - General Markets PRODUCE TORTLAXD, Ore.. July 7. (AP). Milk (teadr; raw milk (4) $2.23 cwt.. fob Portland. Batterfat 43c station. 44c track, 46c fob Portland. Poultry fteady; alive, hem Ter 4 W pounds 22c ; 4 to 4 4 pouadi 16e; 3 to 4 pound a 15e; pound and under 13c; old rooster 10c: broiler 25c: younr duck 18c. Potatoes, quotation on bsX of 100 pound ack: Yakima netted fern. U. S. No. 1 trade $1.50: combination 90eSl : Orafon Deschates gem IT. 8. No. 1, $1.25; Barbank 50c$1.00: new pota toes: California, rarncts, whit row, $2(3 2.50. Wool steady, eastern Oregon woola (foa country pointa) : Choir lirat ihriakiaa (in 350 37e pound; aaarier akriaking fin 82i34c; cross bred wool 340 40c; T::y. medium 4?c; coarsa 43c DAiRT PORTLAND. Ore.. Jalv 7. (AP). Dairy Ezchance, net pricaa Butter, extra 43e; standards 42e; medi- pnaaa firat 41Hc; firt AOMe. t-tt. atraa $1; firsts SOr; u extra 27c; medium firata 23c. PORTLAND. Ore.. Jnlr 7 AP Wheat: BBB. bare white $1.45; soft white, weatern white $1.37: " hard win- ter, northern sprint, wetrn red $1.28. vat, ao. -. 3" pound white feed $45. Barley. No. 2, 45 pound B. W.. $34. Corn. No. 2, E. T. shipment $44.75. -iiuran, itandard $33. HAT PORTLAND. Or .1t 1 iPi Bay buyiaa- nricea: East era DrMna ;".-. othy $2121.50; ditto valley $1 7.500 it; alfalfa $17.501$; oat hay $15.50 Ul6; atraw (S.50 tcr ton siii- n... $i tun mora. XJVS8TOCK PORTLAND. Or. !- t'i idi Receipt, total for week, approximately Cattle. 2150; hots 4.000; calve 8io: sheep 5850. Cattle, (compared .-ith a week m were ef more matured qaahty ; ood ateera bronrht sil 2S 1. aii . alaaghter ateera $1.50 te $11; eonaiW ibw ihtviii Is Jhf IWih .a a- . $9.73; strictly md cowa m.nd .i- aent; a few early rood baifare -a am- tew cow $$.75 down? ! tin down kaia aad tain $? aa4 nder Hon (cemnarxi wit- . 1. "wed better killiaa- ' claaeea. iJliht ZJR to .y at i; -Tt-T-I fa alla- - T ratr w;th aaoetly $10.2$ te fio.' LV,??4 -a-alaally y 50 pared with a many aBy t f-od t. .tri;t7y trKS te arrlTo at ait un u .i . . . . r Wb: m Ceaatderable f .-i.ki- 0HI0AOO QXAZK breakl.r li '. -rj ' wbeat in the aeathwMi JLi ? laUaM ted. fer kWk raat derlop.eaU BerthweTT ' J5Zf ?,mot-,i" wbeal wwre M. He eewiL wHb eora 7 $fll $ eff and eU 7 dl4, 4mwm. . " " ,7WKj New First National Back Building Directory BASEHEMT Da Lnxa Shining Parlor Espcrta for Laiilaa and Oeatlemea TUHKIStt BATHS. MAS8AQI Offir.a Telephone 2314 ReaUanco Telcphooa 2M SECOND f I.OOR Cotlay'n rhoto Servic TL 0J. Onr tha Spa THIRVwrLOOtt Moma Optical Co. S01 3C2 3CJ Dr. Henry K. Morr!. Optomatrnt Telephone. 39 O. t. Gillette Suite 8 10-11 li Lawyer Telephone 1053 Dr. Da rid B. Hill. CitJont:a (S:raif hteuiug ot irrefu'ir leelb) FOURTH FLOOR Dra. Phon O'Neill 625 Burd. te. Optocetrut 401-402-o3 j 4 i 8IXTH FLOO.t Geo. K. Veers M. Phticiai a Surji-ci Sutta 03 Tel. 2'8 2370 Haa. Hoiia i. Di Ad Cooald W. Mi! Al nin at Lii Telapaona 193 610(111-011 ElaHTH fLOOK Or. C. Ward DaTii. Oceral Iiontistry TL 616. tieiing hjr appo'clojaol. Room tOi TENTH FLuOB Dr. W. A. Teleplioca 1285 . Jobnaen. DeaCit NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT Full COST OF IMI'KOXIM. I ill. . i -LEY IX IU.OCK TF.X (KM 1 THE ORIGINAL PLAT OF Till: CITY OF SALEM, OKFOON, BETWEEN MILL AND BELLI -VUE STREETS. Notice k. hereby given that n Common Council of the City f Salem, Oregon, will at or iibu.it 7:30 p. m. on the 16th day .1 July, 1928, or at any sub.-e'in -1 . t meeting of the said Council t h i . after, in the Council Chamber . t the City Hall of Salem, Orec u proceed to assess upon and agaiiivi each lot or part thereof or pariel of land liable therefor in its pro portionate share of the cost of im proving The Alley in Block T n (.10) of the Original Plat of tt. City of Salem, Oregon, betw n Mill and Bellevue Streets. All persons interested in t!--. said assessment are Tiereby iiuti fieO to appear before the sari council at said time and place him present their objections, if any they have, to said assessment, anil apply to said Council to ipiali their proportionate sharp of sail By order of the Common Co i - cil July 2. 1928. M. POULSEN, City Record-,-Date of first puubblication J;, r 8, 1928. Date of final publication July 11. 1928. Jlys-llli. NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT loi; COST OF IMPROVING .111 FEItSON STREET FROM SF. ENTEENTII STREET TO Till: SOUTHERN PACIFIC UA IV- ROAI) RIGHT OF WAY Notice is hereby given that t Common Council of the City Salem, Oregon, will at or al 7:30 p. m. on the day of July l 1928, or at any subsequent in-, ing of the said Counc il tlicr. ; ! in the Council Chamber f City Hall of Salem, Oreeon. j ceed to assess upon and a. each lot or part thereof or j... : -Oot tana iiaDie inereror in i i I fportionate share of th.- -! l proving Jefferson Street f i beventeenth Street to the So; ern Pacific Railroad Riehr Way, in the City of Salem. M. County, Oregon. All persons interested i:i said assessment are hereby fled to appear before the Council at said time and plar.- .-: ,1 !..! i .1 present their objections, if they have, to said assessment, apply to said Council to equn their proportionate share of san By order of the Common Co-". cil July 2. 1928. M. POULSEN. City Recorder Date of first puubblication J" 8-. 19M. . Date of final publication 11. 1928. JlyS-l 1 li NOTICK OP ASSESSMENT FOR COST OP IMPROVING TIM ALLEY IX, BLOCK HEVKNTV ONE OP THE ORIGINAL PLAT OP THE CITY OF SALEM MARION' COUNTY, OREGON. BETWEEN STATE ANI FEK- - RY STREETS. Notice is hereby given that t!s Common Council of the City ? j Salem, Oregon.- will at or about 7:30 p. m. on the date of Jul 1928. or at any subsequent m Ing of the said Council tnereaf In the Council Chamber c' ' City Hall of Salem. Oregon. 1 ceed to assess upon and aga 1 -t earh lot or part thereof or i of land liable therefor In its P'" portionate share of the cost of i"' proving the Alley in Block Sevt-n-ty-one of the Original Pla' f ' City of Salem. Marion Countv, Oregon, between State and F-rry Streets. All persona Interested in ald assessment are hereby not fled, to appear before the sat. Council at said time and place at ,a present their objections, if ' they have, to said assessment. ar) Apply to said Council to equally therproportlonate share of same Brder of the Common Coun cil July 2. 1928. . M. POULSEN. City Recorder - Date. of first publication .1 8. 1128. Date of fixuLL. publication J i'f 11. 1.28. ; Jly8-1 1 ? " No doubt many married worn work because they find that easiest, way to get money. F tt Worth Star-Telegram. f if . iff aw 40' fin