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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1932)
PAGE EIGHT it The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning, January 2, 1932 DeNeffe's Firee f Beat REST OF GAME IS ABOUT eh Eugene Veterans win 34-19 Through Accuracy I at 15-Foot Marki Go Pros Welcome New Ball By HARDIN BURNLEY ; t Fouls were called at the rapid rate of one every 45 seconds In the Willamette university - De Neffe's basketball game In the Willamette gymnasium ; Friday night. The teams were! about equally guilty in this respect but DeNeffe's capitalized on Willam ette's sins- to the extent ' of 14 points, while the Bearcats made only three In that fashion, and DeNeffe's won, 34 to 19, although it made only one more field goal. , The Willamette team looked even worse ln shooting free throws than its record indicates; some of the tosses were ! missed .by. about four feet. As for the play in between fouls and free throws, the lanky Gene Eberhart and the rotund but deceptive Scott Milligan of DeNeffe's rafher dominated things, Milligan drawing his men back into a delayed offense when a group of Willamette reserves . which started the second half, staged a rally and' brought the Bearcats' score up to within five points of DeNeffe's. 1 Coach "Spec" Keene of Wil lamette used all his men and no combination managed to . keep even with the visitors wit,h their advantage in free throws;: Benjamin, who started at for ward for Willamette, wad poked in the eye and had to leave the game, but it was said the eye itself was not injured andj he is "expected to recover fapidly Summary: DeNeffe's (34) B. Eberhart. F Holden, F .... J. Eberhart, C Milligan, G ... Horner, G . . . . Siegmund, S . . KJosnees, S . . . Totals Willamette (19) FG . .1 . .0 ..5 . .2 . .1 ..0 . .0 . .9 FG Scales, F 1 Benjamin, F 0 Rleke, C 1 Carpenter, G 0 Moore, G 0 Kloostra, C 1 Allen, S 1 Kitchen. S 0 Kaiser, S 2 Faber, S ........ .1 Hartley, S ........0 Griffith, S 1 Totals 8 Referee, Bashor. ; I FT 0 0 5 2 4 3 '0 U FT 0 1 0 0 0 i 0 i o 0 0 0 PF 2 3 3 1 2 2 1 14 PF 3 0 awn ( (fsmwi : HAeey will ?4 ' Harry ifeQf SALEM HIGH WINNER 28-1 0 Gets Better as Game Goes On, Beats University High Decisively Salem high' school's hoopers gained some-more much needed experience and perceptibly took advantage of it as the game pro gressed, when they defeated Uni versity high of Eugene Friday night 28 to 10 in a preliminary to the Willam ette-DeNeffe's contest on the Willamette floor Friday night. Jean Eberhart s proteges held the Cherrlans about even for most of two Quarters, Salem finally ac quiring a 10 to 6 lead at half time. In the second half Bone and Sanford, holdovers from last year's strong Salem high - outfit, hit their stride and looped the basket with great regularity to pile tip a large lead while the Eu gene team was held to no field goals and but wo free throws. summary: S&bn (2S Bone, F Kelly, F Burrell, C .. Sanford, G Sachtler, G Johnson, S FG FT PF 5 2 3 0 1 4 0 1 0 2 1 1 0 ' Totals ,.. 11 6 10 Univ. High (10) Buck, F 1 0 -1 Soults. F 0 11 Milligan, C 12 2 McAllister, O 0 0 0 Graham, G ..... 111 Huffman, S 0 0 2 Turner Five Rallies and Beats Gates TURNER, Jan. 1 The Turner Athletic club's basketball quintet took a forward step towards the championship of the Santiam Val ley basketball Jeague at Turner Thursday night by defeating the Gates five 30 to 21. The score at half time was 12 to 11 in favor of the visitors. Except for the final minutes of play In the first half Turner was unheaded. In a preliminary game the Turner second team lost to the Miles Linen Mills team of Salem 13 to 10. Turner's next league game' will be with. Jefferson at Turner January 6. Following last night's game Coach Smith of Sa lem expressed himself as being well satisfied with the defense shown by the locals but felt like the offense should be developed to a smoother working order. In preparation for the game with Stayton, now two weeks away. Turner will play three home games meeting the Willamette In ternationals January 4; Jefferson January 6 and Aumsville January 9. The Aumsville game will be of a charity nature the proceeds be ing donated to the improvement of the high school gymnasium. Lineups: Gates 21 30 Turner Gates 9. f..3 M. Pearson DeHayord 3....f 2 Givens Rigglesworth 1 . c . . 9 W. Pearson O. Hay word. 6 . . . g 3 Martin Schroeder 3 g 4 Bones f 10 Brlggs Referee, Diets, Salem. ffll WIS Totals ., Referee, Bashor. 3 4 7 613 DECISION IN RETURN BOUT AS CUMMER Banker, Yachtsman Dies at Long Island Estate Friday -ujell-knoulUI peo who 5 (SUAJMIMG FofS THOSE &G WINTER PULSES g 1932, Kinp Feature S mltaitr. Ihc rr1 Itrit.-tin right rwrrnl IS O drub tew 15 EDDIE VOLK LOSES ; ' if:! TO TOO MORGAN PORTLAND, Ore.. Jan. 1 (AP) Tod Morgan, Seattle, won a six round decision over 0Eddie Volk, Portland, in a New: Year's battle here today. I il Morgan had the edge ion the Portland boy in nearly.- every round and dropped Volk for the count of eight in the third round. Morgan weighed 140, Volk 138. Other results: j! Cyclone Page, 146, New l York, i decisioned Johnny Hansen J 147, Portland, in six rounds. Hansen was floored for nine counts in the first. Carl Johnson, 131, Seattle, won a six-round decision from Pas tor Calliope, 131, Manila. , Pete Ritter. 165, Vancouver, Wash., and Dave Humes, 160, Port Angeles, drew in i four rounds. Kenneth Kent, 152, Hood Riv er, won four-round decision over Gene Cobb. 160. Butte. Mont. Joe Barroya. 145. Portland. knocked out Bid Robbins, 144, U. 8, Army, in less than two min ues of the first round of a schedul ed four-round bout. S Old Man Par in for another drubbing this year? ' Well, a more tourneys like that recently held at Pasadena, in which the new heavier larger golf ball was tried for the first time, will tell -the tale. And iude- me from the results of that event the Old Man of Bunkeriand is in for the toughest year of his ancient and honorable career. The pros, almost to a man, were loud in their praise of the new 1.62-1.68 ball. They found that it sailed away, true to the line, de spite the varying whims of the wind. Putts were truer, too. There was no dying at the cup, as was the case with the leather ball of last year. And once again the boys felt safe in hitting putts and punching the old apple" as of yore. Why, it was like "Old Home Week." Brassie lies were alwavs good, the big ball sitting up pretty Cke little Susan at her first party. And as for chips to the rreen! why that new pellet settled with neatness and dispatch. Yes, the indications are that many golfing records will go by the board this year. With the San Francisco Open Match Play Tourney, Pasadena Open, and Glendale Open, out of the way, the barnstorming pros are right in the swine of the Win ter campaign. Today those big shots who are in California stage their show at Santa Monica. Others who passed up the California play will do their stuff at Miami Springs, Florida, where the Miami Open gets under way. Next week the boys will concen trate on the Los Aneeles 110 000 Open and then move over to Agua Caliente, each with the hope of grabbing off the major portion oi coat io,uuu prize money. Two of the stars who are swine-. ing the mashie on this Winter tour have announced their intention of invading England in June in quest of the British Open title. They are Gene Sarazen, doughty war nor of the links, and Lighthorse Harry Cooper. No doubt they will have plenty of company for many oz tne ooys are casting eyes in the direction of England, for a win in the Open there means much pres tige ana wnat is more important, a chance to cash in en exhibition play. By the time the boys reach Agua Caliente, January 13, each and every one of them will be in mid-Winter form and that new ball will get a real test. Back in par lors, where rugs are being fur rowed in putting practice, millions of golfers, kept off the links by weather conditions, anxiously await the verdict. For they too, duffers and eighty shooters alike, are looking forward to the time when they can lambaste .Old Man Par with that new ball! OwrtlM. itn, Kllf reatortt SjmdtraU. la. Fred Lenhart, Light Heavy weight, Beats Ketchell At Seattle GLEN HEAD, N. Y.. Jan. 1 (AP) Charles Oliver Iselin, banker and sportsman, whose yachts thrice successfully defend ed the America's cup, died at his Long Island estate today. He was about 78 years old. Confined to bed since last SEATTLE, Jan. 1 (AP) snrinr Mr. Iselin had suffered two Freddie Lenhart, Spokane light paralytic strokes. In 1893 Mr. Iselin's "Vigilant" won three successive races against the challenger, "Valkyrie II" of Great Britain. Again in 1895 his "defender" triumphed over the "Valkyrie III" of Great Britain. The margin of the Iselin craft was three races to none, the British entry having withdrawn after the start of the third race on a pro test which was not upheld. Mr. Iselin's "Reliance" met and heavyweight, won the decision over Wesley (K. O.) Ketchell, Salt Lake,' in A bloody free slug ging New Year's day eight round boxing battle here. Lenhart weigh ed 172 pounds and Ketchell 161. It was a return bout, Lenhart having conquered Ketchell in a six round bout here a month ago. The Salt Lake southpaw spent all his time trying for a knockout COMMENTS Varsity Players Smother Staters AtY Open House "The rabbit planned to have his decision ready . . ." -notes on milk squabble In Portland! Journal. Guess that must be Bre'r Rabbit. The "20 point" boys are feeling pretty blue over the Rose Bowl results. Tulane crossed up most of the wise ones. We went past . a furniture store last night and noticed the morris chairs in one display window grouped In such fashion to suggest .LJMiies' ami meeting. A pipe broke in the furnace at the Willamette university gym Eastern All-Stars Win San Francisco Game, 6-0 As Rain Drives Crowd Out while the heavier Spokane battler conquered Sir Thomas Lipton's used his weight to advantage and challenger, "Shamrock III" In continually battered Ketchell with three straight races in 1904. short Jabs. Lenhard won five Mr. Iselin also was managing rounds and Ketchell three. owner of the yacht "Columbia" Wesley rocked Lenhart with which defeated the Lipton chal- terrific lefts in the fourth and lengera. "Shamrock" and "Sham- seventh rounds but was unable to I rock n- in three consecutive races put over a finisher. each in 1898 and 1901, respec- Red Vandervert, Spokane light tlvely weight, and Leslie "Wildcat" Car- His success at racing made him ter. Seattle negro, fought a six I &n outstanding sports figure and round draw. Vandervert dropped in BOme of his yachting enter- the negro for a five count with prises his associate was the late J a left smash in the first round, pierpont Morgan. but Carter evened the score wnn hail of blows in the last two ROBERT ADDrNQTON. present owner, Fr. of acre In Sea. 1, Tp. 10, S.R. S W. of Willamette Mer idian, Marion County, Oregon, a more particular description of which appears in Deed Records for Marion County, Oregon, in VoL 107, at psge 111 thereof; D. C, No. 2, issued to Marlon County, Oregon, Angust 14, 1923. for 1918 taxes; amount due $1.67, with 12 int. per annum from said date; JOHN WILLS, present owner, beginning 10 chains N. of the S.E. corner of Sec. 29, Tp. 7, 8.R. 1 E. of Willamette Meridian: thence N. 10 eaaias; thence W. 20 chains: thence S. 10 chains; thence E. 20 chains to the place of beginning, containing 20 acres. being. Lot 5, See. 29. Tp. 7 S. R. 1 E. of the Willamette Meridian. Marlon County Oregon; D.C. No. 2. Issued to Marion County, Ore gon. August 14. 19 Z3. for 13 is D. C. No. 3 issued to Marlon Marion County, State of Oregon; taxes; . amount due 38. 68, with 12 int. per annum from said date: G. C. POAGE. present owner. 30 acres in Sec. 2, Tp. 8, S.R, 2 E. of Willamette Meridian. Marion County, Oregon, a more particular description of which appears in Deed Records for Marion County. Oregon, in Vol 135. at page 297 thereof; D.C. No. 2, issued to Mar ion County, Oregon, August 14 1923. for 1918taxes; amount due J13.32. with 12 int. per an num from said date; M. T. NOBLE, present owner 28 4 acres. Sec 10. Tp. 7, S.R. 1 E. of Willamette Meridian, Marion County, Oregon, a more particular description of which appears in Deed Records for Marion County Oregon, in Vol. 125 at page 200 thereof; D.C. Uo. 2, issued to Mar lon County, Oregon, August 14 1923, for 1918 taxes; amount due S17.94. with 12 Int. per an num from sa!d date; R. H. COSHUN. present owner the S of the SE'k and the SEU of the SWVi of Sec 21, Tp S.R. 4 E. of Willamette Meridian In t Marlon County, Oregon, eon tainlng 120 acres, more or less D. C. No. 2 issued to Marlon Coun ty. Oregon, August 14, 1923, for 1918 taxes; amount due 320.02, with 12 int. per annum from said date: C. A. BERG, present owner. Lot No. 6 In Blk. No. 5 in the town of Niagara, Oregon, as shown by the duly recorded plat now on record in the Recorder's office of Mar ion County, Oregon; D.C. No. 3 issued to Marion County, Oregon. August 14, 1923, for 1918 taxes; amount due $1.20. with 12 int. per annum from said date; MARGARET P. SLETTEN, pres ent owner. Lot 2, Blk. 9, Logan vllle, according to the recorded plat thereof on file in the office of the Recorder of Marion Coun ty, State of Oregon; D.C. No. 3 issued to Marion County. Oregon. August 14, 1923, for 1918 taxes; amount due $0.62, with 12 int. per annum from said date; JOHN D. TURNER, present owner, Lot No. 9, Blk. No. 4. Bur lington Addition to tne city 01 Salem, Marion County Oregon: C. No. 3 Issued to Marion County, Oregon. August 14, 1923, for 1918 taxes: amount due $4.81. with 12 Int. per annum from said date.; HATTIE COREY and D. C. COREY, present owners, Lot 17, Blk. 3. In Burlington Addition to the City of Salem, Marlon coun ty, Oregon; D. C. No. 3 issued to Marion County, Oregon, August 14, 1923. for 1918 taxes; amount due $6.04. with 12 Int. per an num from said date; Records for Marlon County, Ore- , gon. In Vol. 129, at page 13 , thereof; D. a No. 4 issued to j Marion County, Dregon, Angust 14, 1923, for 1918 taxes; amount due $2.40, witn 12 Int. per an- 1 num from said date. ' H 1 5 FRANK E. FRICKEY a n VERA E. FRICKEY, present own- . ers. Lot 1. Blk. 9i J. Myers Addl- tion to the City of Salem, Marlon County, Oregon; D. C. No. 4 Issu ed to Marlon -County, Oregon, August 14. 1923. for 1918 taxes; amount due $4.81. with 12 int. per annum from said date; THERESA SMITH. present owner. Lots 1. 2, 7 and 8 in Blk. U Tkwn of Turner.' Marlon Coun ty. Oregon; D. C. No. 8 issued to Marion County, Oregon, August 14, 1923. for 1918 taxes; amount due $41.27. with 12 int. per an num from said date; ELMER H. HOFF, present own er. Lot 1. Blk. 1. Whitman's Ad dition to the City of Woodburn, Marion County. Oregon; D. C. No. 5. Issued to Marion County, Ore gon. August 14, 19Z3, ior iuj taxes; amount due $0.69, witn 12 int. per annum from said date; HELEN L. BENNETT, present - owner. 1 acres in sec. 18. ip. 9. S.R. 3 E. of Willamette Meri dian. Marion County, Oregon, a more particular description of hich appears, in Deed Records for Marion County, Oregon, in VoL 84 at page 643 thereof; D. C. No. 2 issued to Marion County, Oregon, August 14, 1923, for 1918 taxes; amount due $1.39. with 12 int. per annum from said date; t WM. F. DOUGLASS, present owner, Fr. Lot in Blk. 3. St. Elmo Addition to the City of Salem, Marion County, Oregon, a more particular description of which appears in Deed Records for Mar ion County., Oregon, in Vol. 65, at page 368 thereof; D. C. No. 4f issued to Marion County, Oregon, August 14, 1923, for 1918 taxes; amount due $4.81. with 12 int. per annum from said date; ABIQUA LUMBER CO.. present owner, 2.36 acres of land, more or less. In Sec 24. Tp 6 S R. 1 W. of the Willamette Meridian, Mar Ion County. Oregon, a more par ticular description : of which ap pears In Deed Records for Marion , County, Oregon, in Vol. 100, at page 391 thereof; D. C No. 1 is sued to Marion County. Oregon, August 14. 1923. for 1918 taxes; amount due $3.31, with 12 int. per annum from said date; O. S. STEVENSON, present owner. Lots 4 and 5,- Blk. 3. St. Alexis Addition to Butteville. Marion County. Oregon; D. C. No. 3, Issued to Marion County Ore gon, August 14. 1923, for 1918 taxes; amount due $2.70, with 12 int. per annum from said date. That the respective plats and additions above mentioned, re spectively, refer to the plats and additions on file and ef record in the office of the County Record er for Marion County. Oregon. That the several sums herein above set forth bear interest at the rate of twelve per cent per an num from the date of the Issuance of said certificates, to-wit: the 14th day of August, 1923. And you, and each of you, as such owners, claimants or holders of an interest or estate in and to the hereinabove described real property, and each and every per son, firm and ; corporation named in the foregoing list as being the owner or owners, according to the tax rolls of Marion County, Ore gon, of tracts and parcels of land, lots and blocks above described and following your resoectlve C. W. HOEFER. present owner, names, and each and every person. Lot No. 16, Blk. No. 9, in Brook- firm and corporation, owning or lyn Addition to Salem. Marion claiming to wn or having or County, Oregon, as shown by the claiming to have any interest, lien recorded plat now on record in the or claim therein, and also all Recorder's office of Marlon Coun- other persons or parties unknown, ty, Oregon; D. C No. 3 Issued to claiming any j right, title, estate. Marlon County, Oregon, August lien or Interest in the real estate A native of New York City Mr Iselin was for a time a member of the banking firm of A. Iselin & Co., but In recent years he had not been active in business. Three brothers, one Adrian I. Iselin, Jr., In the leading night event on the open house program of the naslum Friday and there was no Salem Y. M. C. A., the basket- heat In the building for the bas ball team of University of Ore- ketball games that night. Loren con students and alumni snowed I Grannls, Bearcat grldder who re-l under the Oregon State college cently had his tonsils removed, southern Methodist, starting quar- SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. l-(AP) Crashing over a touchdown in the closing minutes of the first period and showing a decided su periority on both offense and de fense, east conquered west 6-0 to day in a mighty gridiron struggW played in the name of charity. Some 50,000 fans filled Kezar stadium to near-capacity at the start of the game, but a steady downpour after the first quarter rained half the crowd out. Some of the outstanding foot ball stars of the country slipped and slid through mud inches deep with the eastern representatives adapting themselves to conditions in better fashion than their op ponents. With the field comparatively dry during the opening period, the easterners took advantage of two poor punts by the westerners to put the ball into play 24 yards 1 from goal. In two kick exchanges, aiason, quint by a score of 39 to ,14 whereas the university squad in cluded eight players, the state college outfit had but five. Players for Oregon and goals - shot wefe: M. Thomas Jr. two. Kafoury two, David two, S4eg mund two, Shaffer two, Walgren eight, Beechler and R. Thomas none. For Oregon state: H. Crow three, Hamilton none, Heise two, G. Crow one and Moore none. The afternoon basketball game . between Sacred Heart academy and Leslie Junior high school re sulted in a 25 to 5 victory .for the academy. The .Y's Men's club and "Has Beens" fought to a tie in' their volleybalf contest. The business men's- volleyball' squad captained . by Lloyd Gregg defeated the one captained by Keith Brown 3-2. The outcome of the water polo match between teams captained by , Reed and Needham was a tie; Demonstrating the - game of Badminton tennis in the evening were Frits Amman, Buster Her- ren, Fred Smith and Dwlght Ad was taking no chances. He wore the canvas gloves Issued to him for the Whitman game at Walla Walla. The management announces that there will be plenty of heat when those teams meet tonight. It may turn out differently this time. Friday night's game was more of a free throwing contest than a basketball game, and toe old heads on the DeNeffe's team had all the beet of that. - But they were pretty tired when it was all over. Maybe they can come back and do it again, and maybe not. terback for the west, and Kleck ner of San Francisco, left half. booted the ball 17 yards and 21 yards. It gave the east possession of the ball deep in western terri tory. Russell charged three times for gains of 7, 2 and 3 yards. Fur- vis added 7 yards and Russell 4 more, rounds. Carter had Vandervert on the verge of a knockout in the fifth. Davey Jones, Renton, Wash., lightweight decisioned Ah Wing wall street banker, survive him Lee. Portland Chinese, In six Other survivors are his widow, rounds; Chris McArdie, vancou- the fomer Hope Goddara or rrov- TVith the ball on the one-vard ver. B. C. won from Don Mc- idence. R. I., their daughter, Miss line, Russell was twice held for Gregor, Salt Lake featherweight Edith Hope Iselin, and four chll- no gain on plunges at center but in four rounds, and jacit Aicm- dren by his first marriage, Mrs, Purvis Rllnned throusrh tackle for tvre. Tacoma Junior welterweignt, phiiin w. Llvermore, countess the touchdown. Morton of Dart- beat Johnny, Spencer, Seattle, m Colloredo Mannsrieia, c. o. lsenn, 14, 1923. for 1918 taxes; amount due $2.40, with 12 int. per annum from said date; MARY McSORLEY, present owner. Lot No. 8 In Blk. No. 6 In the amended plat of Brooklyn mouth, who started at the quar terback position, failed to convert the extra point on a drop kick From the time the score was made until the closing gun, the east was on the- offensive. In the second period, the west reached the exact mid-field mark but not once was able to penetrate the ter ritory of the east. The third quarter developed in to a kicking duel while In the last period the east put on two march- four rounds. A10UHTHD III Mill WEST Jr., and Adrian Iselin, II. UNIVERSITY BEATS PACIFIC EUGENE, Ore,, Jan. 1. (AP) The University of Oregon bas ketball team defeated Pacific uni versity, 50 to 14, here tonight. The Webfoota took an early lead and held It throughout the came. Bill Reinhart sent In nu merous substitutes for Oregon In the second half. The teams meet again tomor row night. By REX SAFFER MIAMI. Fla.. Jan. 1 (AP) es that brought the ball almost to Tommy Armour, the Scot who the opposing goal line. holds the British open champion- Hinkle was the backfleid star ship, shot a sixxnng 33-a& s w fnr the east, rainlnr a total of 54 day to take the commanding laad rriA niua niivr a.t tbA smarter mark , , -.i vA iin. rival Af nni. nf tna, 7i.nn a ij.&ou fvi im.ttii uueu i jimiuu iiuumii vr.o&vu, rate, end: Hickman of Tennessee, golf tournament. Armour's bril- 14, 192$. for 1918 taxes; amount guard, and Marvll of Northwest- Hant sc6re broke the course rec- I due $0.83, with 12 int. per an NOTICE FOR SUMMONS Continued from, page 7) ern. tackle, were outstanding per-lord of 70, formers. I Tommy wielded magic clubs to StaHkHc tell the story. The lead Len Mattson. St. Paul profes- east gained a total of 138 yards sional, his nearest competitor, by from scrimmage to 10 yards for two strokes, ior tne is noies. the west. East made eight first F. Deering, Chicago, scored a downs and west one from a pen- 36-35 71 but had to split third alty. - The easterners tried two place honors with dapper little rft.,M and comnleted none while Henri Clucl. Mill River,) Conn., the westerners took to the air who recorded a 37-34 7. fire times and failed each time. HOOPER DROPS DEAD BERKELEY, Calif., Jan. 1 (AP) Weston J. German, for ward on the University of Califor nia varsity basketball team, drop ped dead of heart attack while practicing here Thursday. Marine Corps is Open to Limited Recruiting Now The Marine corps Is accepting a few men for the month of Jan uary, according to Sergeant Mack Sherman, recruiting officer here. Men must be at least five feet, six Inches In height and between the ages of 18 and 35, physically fit and must have good habits and character. Men should apply -immediately at the Marine office In the peatofflce building, upstairs. IS ENDED BY DEATH Long Illness culminated In the death yesterday forenoon of Frank Crawford Hopson at the home of his. daughter, Mrs. Delta Hill, 110 East Miller street, where he has resided most of the time since the passing away of his wife on April 21, 1928. , Mr. Honson was born In Chau tauqua eonnty, New York, and celebrated bia 75th birthday July S last. In his youth he went to North Dakota, near Grand Forks in that state, and there married Maria Melinda. Cram,' whom he outlived over three years, as above noted. He was engaged principally in farming, on a somewhat large scale, In North Dakota, me xam- Hank Miller, La, Porte. Ind., Ralph Kingsrud, Fargo. N. D.. and Wild Bill. Mehlhorn, New York, had 73's, while Joe. Turnesa, nam from said date. E. 8. BAIR. present owner, 6 acres of Sec. 2, Tp. 8. S. R. 2 E. Of Willamette Meridian, Marlon County, Oregon, a more particular description of which appears In Deed Records for Marlon County, Dregon, in VoL 141, at page 578 thereof; D. C. No. 2, Issued to Marion County, Oregon, August 14. 1923, for 1918 taxes; amount due $2.44. with 12 Int. per an num from said date. GUNNER PETERSON, present Rimnford. v. T.. defendW cham- owner, all of NWU of the 8EH plon, had a 74. Lee Chase, Miami, of the SWtt otSec 16, Tp. 7, 8. R. was low amateur as he-tied with Turnesa and three others at this 2 E. of Willamette Meridian, Mar- Ion County, Oregon, containing 10 acres; P C. No. 2, Issued to Marion County, Oregon, August 14, 1923. for 1918 taxes; amount due $8.87. with 12 Int. per an num from said date. L. C. McCOY, present owner, lly came to Salem about 15 years ago. He was employed by mer chants here up to a few years ago. when he went Into declining health. He worked In the stores of Pickens A Havnes. the estab- I mark. llHhment of the Peonle'a Cash I Armour's long game was his Store, and in the Director depart- forte as he shot five strokes nn- ment store. ' I course, but his game on the greens The Hnnmni were nromlnent I was nearly as eiiecuve. memtxtn nf the Methodist church. Tommy registered birdies on w m North Dakota. They the second.! fourth, fifth.! ninth, the 84 of theNWU of the SW'A lired an exemnlarv and useful life, eleventh and fourteenths holes, of Sec. 16. Tp. 7, 8. R. 2 E. of Wil- Mrs Grace (M. D.) Pllkenton and and counted the others off; in par. lamette Meridian, Marlon Conn Mrs! Vivian (Paul R.) Hendricks Armour will leadhe iran of ty, Oregon; D. C. No. 2. issued to are daughters, besides Mrs. Hill, clubswingers as they play the sec- Marion County, Oregon, August of Salem; also Mrs. F. O. Simpson ond 18 holes tomorrow. Final 36- 14, 1922, for 1918 taxes; amount and Miss Zealla Hopson of Seat- hole play is scheduled for Sunday, due $19.96, with 12 Int., per tie Mrs. Gladys Williams of Lot Tommy won first money 01 the annum from said date. Anrelesand Mrs. Otis Lawrence I tournament today, taking 5 a $25 PACIFIC SURETY CO., pres- of Mlehiran. and two grandchll-1 cash prize for bis lorn 18-hoIe I ent owner, NE of Sec. lSTTp. T dren. Helen : Hill of Salem - and I score. -: I S. R. 1 E. of Willamette Meridian, Robert, in the U. 8. aviation tenr-1 - e ! 1 I Marion County, Oregon, contain- ice at Riverside field, CaL ' TRAPS1IOOT SUNDAY" S I ing 160 acres; IX C. No. S, lssuedj The funeral will b held at Rig- j There will be a practice shoot I to Marlon County, Oregon, Aug- don't at S this afternoon; Rev. B. and meeting of the Salem: Trap-! Earle Parker of the First Metho-1 shooters' elub on Sunday at the dlst church officiating. shooting grounds east of Salem. ust 14; 1923; for" 1918 taxes amount, due $101.48, with 12 .Int. per annum from said date. above described, and all persons interested therein, are hereby fur ther notified to be and appear within sixty days after the date of the first publication of this no tice, exclusive of the day of said Addition to the City of Salem In first publication, and defend the County, Oregon, August 14, 1923, action or pay the amount due, as for 1918 taxes; amount due $2.40, shown above, together with ac- wlth 12 int. per annum crued Interest from the date of from said date. the Issuance of said Certificates of GEO. B. SIMPSON, present Delinquency at the rate of twelve owner. Lots 5 and 6 in Blk. 3 of j percent per annum.'and costs, and Broadway Addition to Salem, you are further notified to serve Marlon County, Oregon; D. C. No. a copy of your appearance or an 3. issued to Marion County. Ore- swer on the underslened attornev gon, on August 14, 1923 for 1918 for plaintiff at his office and post taxes; amount due $9.61, with 12 ornce aaaress below stated. int. per annum from said Ana you are notified that in date. of your failure so to do. H. TRINWITH EST., present Judgment and decree will h ren- owner. Lots 2. 3. and 6 and the Id wed herein, forcloslnc the lien SWU of the NE4 and the NEU of said taxes,; interest, penalty and of the SE of Sec. 1. Tp. 10, s. costs against each tract and par- R. 4 E. of Willamette Meridian, cei or land, lot and block of the -Marion County. Oregon contain- rel property above described for Ins: 188.47 acres: D. C. No. 3. Is- m sums and amounts due noon sued to Marlon County. Oregon, ad charged against the same for August 14, 1923. for 1913 taxes; eaid taxes as hereinabove set amount due $97.66, with 12 forth, and penalties. Interest and int. per annum from said date, costs, and ordering the sale of A. W. COCHRAN, present own- eacn tract and parcel of land, lot er. Lot no. K in Blk. no. in ana diock or real property for the Depot Addition to the City of Sa- satisfaction of the sums charged lem, Marlon County, Oregon; D. ana lound against It, respectively. C. No. 4 Issued to Marlon County, as provided by law. and as prayed Oregon, August 14. 1923, tor for In plaintiff's Complaint and 1918 taxes; amount due $2.40, 1 Application for Judgment and De with 12 Int. per annum from Icree now on file la this Court and said date: cause, and reference to which is W. N. SMITH, present owner, I hereby made. 72 feet off the 8. end of Lots 1 1 You are hereby notified that and 2 in Blk. No. 12, Yew Park plaintiff win apply to the Court Annex to the City of Salem. Mar- for such oth r relief mm tu Ion County. Oregon; D'. C. No. 4 j Just, proper, meet and: equitable Issued to Marlon County, Oregon. in the premises. ' August 14, 1923. for 1918 taxes; This Summons Is published pur amount due $12.01, with 12 int. suant to the provisions of the law per annum irom saia aate; and the statutes of the State of GEO. K. HUPPERTY. present Oregon. In such casea mad and owner, Lot 2, Blk. 10. Riverside provided, and the date of the first Addition to saiem. Marion bounty, publication of this Summons Is Oregon, a more particular descrip- the 12th day of December, 1931 tion of which appears in Deed Re- and the date of the last publiea- curus ior Aianua vousiy, uregon, 1 Uon tnereoi is the 9th day of in vol 85 at page 48 thereof; D.I January. 1932; and it Is published C. No. 4 Issued to Marlon County, j pursuant to an Order of the Hon Oregon; August 14, 1923 tor 1918 orable Gale S. Hill, Judge of the taxes; amount aue z.g, witn xz i circuit uourt of the State of Ore- int. per annum from said date; I gon, for Marlon County, made and L. M. FOSTER, present owner, entered In; the above entitled Fn Blk. 19, Nob Hill Annex to cause on the 9th day of Decem- saiem, Marion county, uregon, Der, 1931. - I a more particular description o( All processes and papers In this which appears In Deed Records proceeding may be served upon for Marion County, Oregon, In the undersigned ! attorney for Vol. 123, at page 418 thereof; D. plaintiff, residing within the State C. No. 4 issued to Marlon .County of Oregon, at I the office and post Oregon. August 14, 1923. for office address hereinafter men. 1918 taxes; amount . due $4.81, tloned. ; with 12 lnt per annum from I O. D. BOWER,' said date. Sheriff of Marion County, Oregon. J. E. HARDING, present own- - EDWIN KEECH, er, Fr. Lot in Blk It, Nob HOI ? Attorney for Plaintiff. Annex to Salem, Marlon County, I - Residence and vost office ad Oregon, a more particular des- J dress: Masonio Building, Salem, enpuon ot wnicn appear in ueea 1 uregon. ; D Z2-19-2$ J 2-9 J. i ;