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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1932)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salera, Oregon, Tuesday Morning. Angret , 1932 PAGE THItEE -1 r.- Jii,uciy Jnlea vyweugMs am - - u u ' I nm nmt 1 0 Bib BUI!) WILL i PRDUIDEGHQW Serbian Rated Hitfh; Show Starts at 9 o'clock; Prelim Promising Thundering big boys instead of the catlike little ones, will pro Tide the mat thrills at jthe armory tonight, when "Terrible" Ted Thye of Portland, former world light heavyweight champion, and Kick Elich, noted Serbian, get to gether. Heavyweight wrestlers had a brief vogue here some months ago, but the trouble! was that some of them were Just big. Fans here do not question that Ted Thye is both big and good. They don't know so much about Elich, unless they read the wrestling re sults from far and near which ap pear In fine print in the metropol itan papers. If they do, they know that Elich's name is in there among the headliners several days each week. I Among other notable feats, Elich has defeated Bob Kruse, of Portland and Oswego, turning this trick recently in Seattle. Show Will Start Half Hour Later The preliminary, start at 9 o'clock which will note the change in schedulev-rwill be be tween Art O'Reilly, who needs no Introduction, ,and Dutch Merlin, who had his a week ago. O'Reilly Is unpopular, which amounts to the same thing as be ing popular from the standpoint of most wrestlers and is a condi tion which they cultivate assidu ously. Merlin, being the opponent of unpopular O'Reilly, naturally was likd by those who don't like O'Reilly, when they draw here last week, from that, he made a wrestled a But aside hit because of his speed and cleverness The change in time was ar ranged bo that the mat show would not conflict with the band concert. An additional attraction will be the appearance of the mu nicipal baifd which will come downtown after the concert and play a few numbers between rounds and between j events. All Oliner Players Hit For Circuit Home runs and split double headers characterized the four ball gam6s played between the senior and intermediate teams from Olinger and Lincoln city playgrounds yesterdat. The Olin ger seniors lost their first contest 18 to 14 and won the second 10 to 8. During the course of the two games, every player n the Olin ger squad scored a home run. Tragllo, Lincoln catcher, batted out four circuit-getters. In the intermediate games, the Lincoln boys won the first 10 to 4 and lost the second 10 to 0 the lineups: Olinger Seniors DeSart c . . . N. Serdotz p . . M. Serdotz 1 . . . Hoffert rs. . J. Schlotthauer. .2. . Salstrom Is. . Sexton 3 . . Miller.- If. . . Siederstrom. . . .cf . . P. Schlotthauer. rf . . Lincoln . . Traglio . M. Ritchie . Stockwell .... Moore . Bertelson Elliot . ... . Mason . . . . French .W. Ritchie . Lunfford Duncan took Hoffert's right short position in the second game. Olinger Intermediates Lincoln Lit wilier c. . . ! McCallister f Steinke P - Hemann 1. H. Nichols rs. Black 2. Bertelson Bahlberg . . . Earle . . . Ellis . . Ritchie . O'Reilly . . MeKay . . Gabriel . . Esplin StubberHeld. F. Nichols . . Glayiier. . . . Keidotz. Phillips. . . . . .Is. .3. . .If. , . .cf . . rf. Team HeadkFor Corvallis Again Hopeful l tying the game to tals, the Salem consolidated ball team made up of thi older play ers from Lincoln and Olinger fields will go to Corykllis this aft ernoon to meet the playground squad there in a double header. In two past games, Salem lost. CHAMPION Setting a n w world record of 1 min ute 4? 810 seconds Tom Hampson (abore). el England; won the 800 neter ran at the Olympic Games. , He collapsed at the end of his ; tremendous, but successful effort. I .The eld record, held by Cera Martin of France, was 1 :60.6 while Ben l Eastman of Stanford is unofficially credited with 1:S0.0, o 1 o ,vv )-A' MOST VERSATILE ATHLETE : : O "- i . . ' - - ." Jim Hauscli, V. S. A., who is shown fiel as the moist versatile track when he won the decathlon at world record in the decathlon, vi v :ni ...... Ten World Records and 21 Olympic Records for Men Broken; Women Break All OLYMPIC STADIUM, Los An geles, Aug. 8. (AP) The list of Olympic track and field championship- winners, together with their records: Men's Track Events 100 meters Eddie Tolan, Unit ed States. tl0.3. 200 meters Eddie Tolan, Unit ed States. J21.2. 400 ' meters William A. Carr, United. States. 46.2. 800 meters Thomas Hampson, Great Britain, 1:49.8. 1500 meters Luigi Boccali, It aly. f3:51.2. 500 meters Lauri Lehtinen, Finland, fl4.30. Runnerup, Ralph Hill, United States, credited same time. 10,000 meters Jan Kusocin ski, Poland. t30:11.4. 110-meter hurdles George Sa ling. United States, U4.4. Saling made record in semi-final; won in final in 14.6. 400-meter hurdles Robert Tis- dall, Ireland, 51.8. Tisdall's mark disallowed because knocked over one hurdle; Glenn Hardin, United States, runner-up. credited with new Olympic and world record equalled, 52 flat. i 3000-meter steeplechase Vol- mari Iso Holo, Finland, 119:14.6. Record made in trials;1 .final run extra lap by mistake and won by iso Hollo. 50,000-meter walk Thomas William Green. Great Britain. 4:50.10. 400-meter relay United States (Bob Keisel, Emmett Toppino. Harold Iiyer. Frank Wykoff). Time, :40 flat. 1600 -meter relay United States (Ivan Fuqua, Ed Ablo- wlch, Karl Warner, Bill Carr) Time, 3:08.2. Marathon J. Zabala, Argen Una, 2:31.36. Men's Field Events Shotput Leo Sexton, United States, J 52 feet 6 3-16 inches. Discus John Anderson. United States, 162 feet 4 inches. Javelin Matti Jarvinen. Fin land, f238 feet 7 inches. Hammer Pat O'Callaghan, Ire land, 176 feet 11 inches. Pole vault William Miller. United States, 14 feet 1 Inches. High jump Duncan McNaugh ton, Canada, 6 feet 5 inches. Broad Jump Edward Gordon, United States, 25 feet inch. Hop, step and jump Chuhei Nambu, Japan, 51 feet 7 Inches, Decathlon James A. Bausch, United States. 84 62. 2 3. joints. Women's Track and Field Events 100 meters Stella Walsh, Po land, "11.9 seconds. 80-meter hurdles Babe Did rikson, United States, 11.7 sec onds. I Javelin Babe Didrikson, Unit ed States, 143 feet 4 Inches. ' Discus Lillian Copeland, Unit ed States, 133 feet 2 inches. 400-meter relay United States (Mary L. Carew, Evelyn Furtsch, Annette Rogers, Wllhlmlna Ton Bremen). Time, : 47 flat. High Jump Jean Shlley, Unit ed States, 6 feet 5U Inches. New- world and Olympia record. tEqualled world record and sew Olympie record. fNew Olympic record. " - - v 4 V " r f : J, 7a - 1 ' K ' -vr K - 'J , I'- ft here hurling the discus, quail and field athlete in the world the Olympic Game. He set a new. scoring 8462.23 points. CD BIT COMMENTS Leaders of Rotary from all over the northwest are gathered here. Didn't hear what they did Monday bnt probably they Just went 'round and 'round. Looking over the completed list of track and field performances at the Olympic Games, which you'll find elsewhere on this page, we find that the men broke ten records and 21 Olympic records. Members of the United States team -broke six of the world rec ords. The United States won 11 events, other nations 12. O Above figures are only for the men's events; women's track and field world records were broken in all six of the events on the program. Ameri can women got five of them. O One of the most notable per formances was the 400-meter re lay, in which a mark of 40 sec onds was set. Four men ran 100 meters each In "ten flat" on the average, though the world record for the 100 meters Is 10.3. They could do It faster because three of them got running starts. But think of the timing those starts must nave required; And so Frank Wykoff retains his share of the "fastest human" claim. Explain all that record smashing and by the way, tn addition to ten world records CUBS' CHIEF The appointment of Charley Grimm to manage the Chicago Cobs has met with general approval of the Slayers and fans. Grimm, popular rst baseman, succeeds Rogers Hornsby whose resignation was re quested by William Veeck, dab president. - , SSHSSSm. -.v.v. v.-v.. juv.v.- . T omnii innin iitiiin WNrTChlKr i nurn nriiiTnnn J Ula.il UL.mil UIIU Concrete Diamond Fattens Bat Averages; Fistic Attack Enlivens State League W. L. Pet West Side 7 2 .778 Schapps . C S .(C7 Eugene 6 4 .65 Salem 4 5 .444 Bend S S .333 Albany 2 7 .222 Sunday's Results Schapp's S; Salem 2. West Side 7; Eugene 4. Bend 11; Albany 7. A hard-as-concrete diamond on Olinger field helped several of the well fed boys from Schapp's res taurant to fatten their batting av erages while beating the Salem Senators Sunday 5 to 2. Infield balls that bounced and bounced until the hitters were able to reach fim base before fielders could get their hands on the horsehlde. probably .didn't decide the out come but they gave the visitors six more hits than they should have had. Of course the Senators had the same opportunity but only two of their 11 hits happened to come that way. Eleven hits should be enough to produce more than two runs; but Hellner, Schapp's hurler, while not so effective as In his one-hit performance against Eu gene, held ttfe Senators in check when threatened, and issued no free passes. "Squeak" Wilson for the Senators walked just one and nit one. Frisco Responsible For Both Sajem Runs Features which helped to make an otherwise colorless game pala table to the fans, were as follows: 1. A double steal in which "Frisco" Edwards stole home. He was thus mainly responsible for both Salem tallies, as he had driv en in the other one a few moments earlier after Gribble had hit a two-bagger through Worthley's legs. 2. Three double plays by the same combination, Carl Wood to Ashbv to Manning, which served to Introduce young Mr. Wood to Salem fans in his first official ap pearance in a Senator uniform. He also clicked a couple of base hits in convincing fashion. 3.A fistic outburst hv red head ed Mr. Cox of Schapp's, who first threw a baseball at Hubert Ashby and then charged at him with both fists flying. Cox said Ashby poked him as he went by, but nobodv else naw nnvthlno- nf the kind. Cox was ejected from the game by the umps. The score: Schapp's , B H O A Helnbucker, m 4 3 1 0 Cleek. 2 5 2 1 4 Worthley, s 4 1 1 1 Roberts,. 5 2 8 1 uox, l 2 1 7 0 ReDD. 3 .3 0 1 E Turple, c 4 1 i 1 Flouir, 1, r 4 0 3 1 Hellner. n 4 2 0 1 Cole, r 1 1 0 0 Totals .36 13 27 14 Salem B H O A C. Woods, s 5 2 0 7 Ashby, 2 4 0 4 S Erlckson, 1 4 0 0 0 Scales, m 4 2 4 0 Olinger, r . . 4 2 2 0 Manning. 1 4 1 12 0 Gribble, 3 4 2 1 2 Edwards, c 4 2 4 0 Wilson, p 3 0 0 2 E. Wood 1 0 0 0 Totala 37 11 27 16 E. Wood batted for Wilson In 9th. Schapp's 011 001 1105 Salem 002 000 000 2 Struck out, by Hellner, 5, Wil son 5. Bases on balls, off Wilson, 1. Stolen bases, Wood 2, Ed wards, Heinbucher. Two-base hit, Gribble, Roberts. Sacrifice, Wirthley, Repp. Double plays. Wood to Ashby to Manning 3. Hit by pitcher, by Wilson (Heinbuch er). Wild pitch, Wilson. Umpires, Mason and Regele. broken, fonr more were tied so that the world's best perform ances were made in 14 of the 23 men's events explain it any way you like, bnt we know what Los Angeles will claim. "It's the climate. Oregon will be well represented in American Legion Junior base ball in the northwest tournament at Walla Walla soon, and it may also be represented still farther in the competition looking toward the national championship. That Portland team is strong in every department. Woodburn landed in third place by beating The Dalles; we think it can beat Eugene. How about a game? Winning Streak . Oi Cleveland is Stopped at Six AMERICAS LEAOira W. U Pet. W. L. Pet. 78 SS .6TiTBtrrft 84 49 .534 PhlUd. 65 44 .696 Bt. U 48 58 .458 OJrrU S4 44 .588 ChUtfe .88 68 .348 WMk. 60 4 J50Beiio 1S 7t .23 CLEVELAND, Aug. 8 (AP) Washington stopped Cleveland's winning streak at six games today by winning 7 to I. Washington 7 I 1 Cleveland . . . . . .... a n 4 Weaver, Crowder and Berg; Hildebrand, Connally. Wyatt, Brown and SewelL Boston at Detroit postponed, wet grounds. Our R pnnrter at V A , P ai mP OI umnire mc yyiympics Serenty fire thousand at an ordinary track meet How, that? I watched the Japanese aquatic team. They are marrelous swim merg and wiirbe sear the top, from appearances. The Japanese women's team is composed almost entirely of young girls. They practice by the hour and take all kinds of excerclses on land to get the right technique In the dlres. The official starter for the sprints is a German. He is quite calm and neTer gets flustered. He barks out the starter's orders In German. Old time Olympic athletes tell me that at Amsterdam in 1928, when the Americans won all you could hear was boos catcalls and Salem Divot Diggers Beat Oregon City An unbroken string of victor ies right down the line from third man to 11th, enabled the Salem Golf club's 18-man team to de feat the strong Oregon City squad 32 points to 22, on the course here Sunday. Walter Cline of the Salem team scored a hole-in-one on the sixth. McGaughey of Ore gon City and Varley of Salem tied for medalist honors with 75 each. A picnic luncheon was served In the grove near the river. Ore gon City players expressed ap preciation of their entertainment and praise of the local course. Plans for further competition lat er in the year were discussed. Scores were: Oregon City Salem McGaughey 3 RItner 0 Christensen 2 Cline 1 Barry 0 Varley 3 Latourette 0 Taylor 3 Legler 0 Hendrle 3 Briggs 0 Lenren 3 Bailey 0 Eyre 3 Lours 1 Young 2 Briggs 1 Lynch 2 Baursfield 9 Waljrren 3 Facing CHAM - CAAJZOAJEai SET-UPS, AMD HAS AiHVER DODGED ANV- XT OA5E F a! v AT the present time Fistiana can boast of bat ONE ring champion who has proved himself worthy of the name. Yes, I mean Tony Canxoneri of Brook lyn and New Orleans, the doughty tittle fighting man who now wears the mantle of Cans, Lavigse and Leonard. While Tony may not measure up to the stature of bis marvelous predecessors, he has cer tainly shown himself to be a genu ine champion and a real fighter1 one who FIGHTS and doesnt stall, who baa never dodged a challenger, and who provides thrills galore al most every time he climbs through the ropes. I dont believe he has ever participated in an actually dull bout. It is typical of Canxoneri that he has insisted upon defending his title against the.- man who has been ballyhooed as the greatest fighter for his weight and inches in the rams today Billy Petrolk, the famed '"Fargo Express," After A -REAL ( J plPt A I CAMZOMEISI - woetoj? 1 'Atr W195X Kfag ftuatat ftiWmia i m - a m m Interestine happening! and obserrationa recorded by Boardman SUtesman's Spe?ial Represenlatlv hissing from the crowd when the flag went up. America is certainly getting eren by making it so nice the foreign teams hare nothing to boo about. At the Olympic Tillage everybody is satisfied. The only booing I heard was when Ralph Hill lost to the Finn. It was a dirty shame and the Finn desenred all the booing. When Hill started, to go around him ne would Jump in front of him and weare back and forth. The other Finn also boxed Hill into the pole so he had to make a superhuman effort to get It. It may have been legaj but It was a display of bum sportsman ship. Kitxmiller Hall 3 JarrettH Swan 3 Knofel 1 Fuller 3 Mulvey Mass 3 Bonesteele 2 Shelton 0 Smith 2tt Kuhns 0 McNamara 2 Ohllng 0 Hunter 2tt HeKzel 0 Collins Homer Enables Cards To Win in 11th VATXOVAX. LXAOTTE W. L. Pet. W T. T, PitUK 59 47 -5S7 BrookL 55 53 .509 St. U 51 59 .477 if. T. 50 55 .478 Cintin. 47 65 .420 Chleaif 57 48 .543 Boston S8 52 .519 Philad. 56 54 .509 PHILADELPHIA. Anr a fAP) Jimmy Collins' eighteenth nome run of the season with Bot tomley on base in the eleventh s?ave the Cardinals a 6 to 4 de cision over the Phillies in the sec ond game of today's doubleheader after they had taken the opener, 7 to 6. St. Louis 7 12 1 Philadelphia 6 5 2 Johnson, Carleton and Man cuso; Hansen, Collins, J. Elliott, Berly and V. Davis. St. Louis t 12 2 Philadelphia 4 8 0 Derringer, Dean and Mancu.io; J. Elliott. P. Collins and V. Davis. the "Fargo Express" By HARDIN BURNLEY R Tony bad whipped Kid Chocolate, be and Manager Sammy Goldman conferred with Madison Square officials about bis next title bout, and when the question of who was to be bis opponent was broached, all that Tony would say was, "Get Petrolic for me next!" What a crowd should be en band when these two Italian gladiators face each other under the glare of the are-lights at the mammoth bowl in Lone Island City, N. T.l .This fight is certain to be a terrific alug fest, since Petrolic is a kayo puncher, and Canxoneri Is always willing te trade wallops. There wont be any repetition of the last two MeLarnin-PetroDe j ousts, which lacked thrills because the Vancouver Irishman refused to slug it out with the murderous, punchior Fargo man, being content to box bis way carefully to a de cision win. ... Canxoneri eouldnt fight THAT way if he tried. He always punches it out with his opponents, no mat ter bow hard they can sock! 1 HELEI BREAKS WORLD RECORD 100-Meter Free Style. Race Goes to U. S.; Olympic Marks all Beaten By PAUL ZIMMERMAN OLYMPIC SWIMMING STADI UM. Los Angeles. Aug. 8. (AP) Helene Madison, Seattle's phe nomenal queen ot the waterways. today handed to her Uncle Sam uel the first women's title ot the tenth Olympiad aquatic champion ship, winning the 100 meter free style final before 9000 persons In world's record breaking time, 1 minute, 6.8 seconds. It was a large day tor the United States, with three Yankee acrobats sweeping the S meter springboard -diving finals after three hours ot graceful demon stration this morning. With the international cham pionships only three days old. every Olympic record at stake had been washed from the books. 40O Meter Free Style Mark Goes The last of these to go was Al berto Zorllla's 400 meter free style mark of 6:01.6. set in 1928, when Takaski Jokoyama, Japan's leading threat, won the first heat of the preliminaries in four min utes, S3. 2 seconds. Mickey Riley Galitzen won the diving championship, by amassing 161.38 points with Harold Smth second, totaling 158.54 points and Richard Deneger of Michigan uni versity third to the two Los Angeles stars with a 151.82 total. The sweeping of the first three diving places thrust the United States into the team point lead with 2 7 against 18 for Japan, 3 for Canada and 2 for Germany. Second to Miss Madison in the 100 meter final was Willimina Ben Ouden, 14 year old Dutch girl. Third as Mrs. Eleanor Ger atti Sayville of San Francisco, only a stroke behind the Holland er, while Josephine McKIn, Los Angeles came home fourth. These placlngs gave the United States women's team 17 points with 5 for Holland, 2 for Austra lia and 1 for South Africa. 8-S toe Grot Brftn tSa tnerrc. As a matter of fact, thourh Pe trolic is a thundering hitter with either mitt, I, for one, will be very much surprised if he damns the champion for the count. Canxoneri has f oaght many bard punchers in his thrilling fistic career, bat never has be really been dose to a knock out defeat. Tony doesn't think that the man Uvea who can put him down for the lone snore, and it's likely anoog-n uat ne s neat. And as for BiHVs chances of tak- inr the title, there are a number of things which most be taken into eonai deration. Petrolic will have te make 125 Iba, and that will bt VEST tough for old William, while Canxoneri Is a natural lightweight and will be strong u s bull at the weight. Then, again, Tony has fought Petrolk before, and sampled eus nest paaenes witnout ever being in trouble. All in alL tf the title. bolder is at bis best, he has a great chance to retain bis crown, in snite of the challenger's remarkable rec ord of the past year or so. IIH.KkMMliM Woodburn in Third Place; Lincoln Wins Woodburn's American Legion Junior baseball team staged a neat comeback Sunday when It defeated The Dalles 4 to 1 In the consolation game of the state fin als tournament, after which the Lincoln Cardinals of Portland clinched the state championship by beating Eugene I to 1. Woodburn's showing Sunday was such , as to Indicate that It could have beaten Eugene, which , had a hard time winning from -. The Dalles Saturday. However, . Eugene by getting in the finals, was awarded second place. 'Hank- Leffler. Woodburn . pitcher, also staged a comeback. striking out seven batsmen and allowing only four hits. Kremer of The Dalles allowed only five. but they were bunched for the most part in one Inning and some neat squeete plays made them count. The Dalles 1 4 2 Woodburn 4 I 4 Kremer and Ford; Leffler and Voget Lincoln 9 11 1 Eugene V. ...1 8 I Lereen, Taklma and Eastman; .Mercer and Kelsey. Eagles Defeat Turner's Team Salem Eagles baseball team outhit the Turner Greydiggers at Turner Sunday 12 to 6 and won the game by the one-sided score of 13 to 4. The Greydiggers are the champions of the southern division of the Cascade league. Batteries for Turner were Mc- Cullis and Kennies; for Salem. Bradley and Dr. Scofield. Umpires were Hinkle and Gentry. 8 C ,.M M O N S 22744 IN THE (1RCU1T COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF MARIOV, DEPARTMENT TWO. BenJ. Franklin Savings and Loan Association, a corporation. Plaintiff, vs.. Margaret Montgom ery Shafer. Cecil T. Shafer and Marian Sharer, husband and wife; William Earl Shafer and Eueenia Shafer. husband and wife; Frank E. Shafer and Mary Shafer. hus band and wife; and Frank E. Sha fer, as Executor of the last will and testament of Francis E. Sha fer. Deceased. Defendants. To Cecil T. Shafer. Marian Sha fer. William Earl Shafer and Eu genia Shafer. defendants above named, and each of you: IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON, you. and each of you. hereby are required to ap pear and answer the complaint filed against you In the above-en titled court 'and cause on or be fore the last day of the time pre scribed by said above-entitled court for the publication of this summons, to-wit: On or before the twenty-third day of August, 1932. and if you fail sq to answer. . for want thereof, plaintiff will ' apply to said above-entitled court for the relief prayed in its com plaint herein, to-wit: That it have Judgment against defendant FRANK E. SHAFER. as execu tor of tbe last will and testament and estate of FRANCIS E. SHA FER. deceased, in the sum of S2067.39. with interest thereon at the rate ot 8.4 per cent, per annum from October 27, 1931, until paid; for the further sum of $210.00, as plaintiff's reasonable attorney's fee herein; for the fur ther sum of $23.00 for searching y title records herein: for plain tiffs costs and disbursements In curred herein: for the foreclos ure of plaintiff's mortgage secur ing payment of said sums of mon ey, recorded on August SO, 1930. at page 535 of volume 167 of the Mortgage Records of and for said County of Marion. State of Ore gon, on the following-described real property, to-wit: Commencing at the Northwests erly corner of Lot 2, Block 30. University Addition to the City of Salem, Marion County. Oregon, thence running Easterly on the southerly boundary of State Street In said City of Salem. 69 feet; thence running Southerly parallel with the Westerly boun dary line of said Lot 2, to tbe Northerly boundary line of the alley running Easterly and West erly through said block; thence running Westerly along the Northerly boundary line of said - alley, 60 feet to the Southwesterly . corner of said Lot 2; thence run ning Northerly on the Westerly Dounaary line of said Lot 2. to the place of beginning, all situate In said University Addition to the City of Salem, Marlon County. Oregon; and that, any and all . , right, title, interest, estate, en cumbrance or lien that defend ants, and each or any of them, may have or claim in or to said real property, or any part there of, be adjudged and decreed to " be Junior and subordinate to the Hen of plaintiff's said mortgage thereon; and that plaintiff have each other and further relief as may seem meet and equitable. This summons is served on you'1 by publication thereof in the Ore gon Statesman, a daily newspaper of. general circulation, printed : and published In the City of Sa lem, County of Marion, State of Oregon, for eight successive weeks, commencing with the Is sue of said newspaper of the twenty-eighth day ot Jane, 1932. an. ending with tha issue there of of the twenty-third day of August. 1932,' pursuant to an or der of tha Honorable L. H. Me MAHAN, Judge of said above-entitled eourt , dated tha twenty fifth day of June, 1922. CARL B. WINTLER. residence and postof flee address: Port-'. j land. Oregon, and CARSON V ; CARSON, residence and post-, office address: Salem, Oregon. Attorneys for Plaintiff. J-28-Jly- 1 1-12-19-2 1-A-2-8-1C-23.