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statesman
A'o Farof Sirai Ao Fear Shall Awe'
From, First Statesman. March 32. 1851 j
, Charles A. Sprague
Editor and Publisher
1
" ' THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO.
Charles A. Sprague. Prea j Sheldon F. SacketL Secy.
- Member of the AoHrd Pre- ! :
Th Associated liera la sctustvatj .lttled to th u rpr publica
tion of all nw duvich rrdllU to U or mot tbrwia cradUad
thU paifv f i ' ' v S J . :
Speeding Railway Solution I r
Action taken by leaders ot the railway uriions in calling
for a vote on a nationwide strike, protesting the proposed 15
per cent wage cut, faces the nation with a serious crisis. If the
railway workers vote to strike and if mediation thereafter
is not successful, national commerce may be paralyzed some
time about December 1. The operation of the railway labor
act will prevent any possible tieup before that date.
At the same time, this threat may speed up congressional
consideration of the railways troubles ; it is highly probable
that if the workers vote favors a strike and the operators re
main firm in their insistence upon the wage cut. a special ses
sion of congress will be called to tackle the problem.
It was generally agreed last spring that a solution of the
.railroad problem was urgently necessary, but the entire mat
ter was turned back to congress without specific recommen
dations by President Roosevelt, late in the session when ad
journment was already being agitated. Up to that time -congressional,
action had been delayed pending expected presi
dential recommendations after the results of a study by mem
bers of the interstate commerce commission and others had
been turned over to him. J i
It may be that the president, aroused by this threatened
crisis, may summon congress to tackle the problem before the
strike exists, if-there is to be astrike ; 6r the issue may not
reach the national legislature until there is an actual tieup.. It
seems reasonable that the direction of congressional action on
the problem may depend upon what the existing situation
may be at the moment. If a strike actually exists, then the
remedy will likely be more drastic and abrupt than in it is
only threatened. . --J!- i i
As for the dispute between the railroads and their em
ployes, the issues are simple. Railway officials poinjt to the
bankruptcy of many companies and the near-bankruptcy of
all of, them, to the fact that invested capital has had practic
ally no return for the last several years, and contend that the
only solution available to them is the reduction of labor costs. J
- l i j i- -i i. it- t. 1 4t.4.fi
veriain leauers oi railway lauor. un me conirary, ciaiui mn.j
the railroads are: over-capitalized and that the investors must
"make a sacrifice, not the workers. In this connection it should
he mentioned that of the approximately 18 billion dollars of
- rail way capital in the hands of the public, about 61 per cenj
consists of bonds and onlv about 39 per cent is in stocks. Kailt
way of ficials claim that if the stockholders relinquished theip
equities entirely, the net income of the roads under present
conditions would still be too low. to attract private financing.
So the railroads struggle between the upper millstone j
government regulation with respect both to service and rates,
and the nether millstone of operating costs and dwindling
patronage. Under strict regulation, they must comoete with
other transportation mediums thai are. unregulated or much
more loosely regulated. Refused the rate increases they
sought some months ago. tney contend that wage reduction is
thejonly remaining solution. If the unions will not accept
wage reductions, then the answer is total paralysis..
- If the crisis is not too acute when congress takes up the
problem, the inclination wll be to adopt some long-term rem
edial methods such as consolidation and curtailment of service
on-lines that are least productive or revenue. If, the crisis is
acute -who knows -the prediction ;of a former interstate
commerce commissioner, eventual government ownership.
may- be nearer at hand than anvone realizes. ; I
It is scarcely necessary to' itemize the evils that are likely
to accompany government ownership, with policies dependent
upon the demands of pressure groups and of communities,
the danger of operating deficits to be met by general taxation,
the sorry experiences of state ownership early in the history
of railroad development in the United States," the unsatisfac
tory record of government ownership in European countries.
Despite all these objections, government ownership may be
on its way. 1 I . 1 . '
Bits for
Breakfast
By R. J. HENDRICKS
l Side Glance at Italv J i
j; , While the international spotlight is on Germany, a hasty
; glance in the direction of Italy may be worth while. First
I there is the report, so far not officially confirmed, that Mus
f sJini has informed the other end of the Rome-Ber)in axis
j that Italy will not come to Germany's assistance1-if war
breaks out over the demands of the Sudeten Germans in Cze
choslovakia. I 1 ' m !
This report, if true,: confirms 0xe belief generally held
that the bond of mutual sympathy between the two great dic
tators is a tenuous one, to be broken readily by either if self
ish! interest does not coincide with sentiment. Italy had a mu
tual assistance treaty with Germany dnd Austria before the
World war broke out, but it eventually sided in with the west
ern powers and a comparatively obscure young radical
named Benito Mussolini was one of the leading agitators for
that m6ve...': -i;."'-,
. If Mussolini has informed Hitler that he can expect no
aid from Italy,. that will serve as one more steadying chip un
der the tottering structure of world peace, j
But while his left hand unties one ribbon of agreement
between the fascist nations, Mussolini's right hand knots an
other one in the matter of anti-Semitism.' A cabinet decree
banishes all Jews who have settled in Italy since 1919. A sus
picion arise? that Mussolini figures they will all go to Ethio
pia and help develop that country, which is badly in need of
people who possess the peculiar talents of the "Jewish race.
The exodus will include the numerous 'Jews who fled into It
aly front Austria since last March.- ; j , ; ,
. f ,: - - .
Townsend Opposes State Plaaj ;
In declaring his opposition to' the measure which is on
the' Oregon ballot, proposing to establish for Oregon alone a
pension system similar to his own national plan, Dr. Francis district or precincts were peti
E. Townsend is merely adapting to this particular case a'tren- tloned for d created, f
eral statement which has .previously; appeared! in the liter- TheLatteYofuiiaing a coun
olulc Fui vut wjr uiaxiiiauun. ( - i 1 tr jail came up, and an advertise-
in response to an mquirysent Dy . a. loung, manager ment was ordered inserted in
of Oregon Business and Investors, Ind, Dr. Townsend sent T1e. statesman 'or four weeks,
the following telegram : , - ; i r J1? specifications and bid.
"Your wire just received. I am Unalterably onnosed to seo- ?U ??r?prla.te ! "fe
. arate states establishing. recovery plan systems based on a general
transaction tax. Any state adopting such system alone inevitably
penalizes its business men and Investors. Unquestionably bank
ers and merchants must of necessity protect bnsinesa of the state
in which they operate. They should co-operate and educate the
. voting public on the fallacy of such ideas as is sronosed In the
California $30-a-week plan. Voters who sanction such plans are
sincere but misinformed -as to results. One important reason for
Beginnings of Marlon I 9-2-38
county's government; they
go - back to the Cbampoich
strict as created in -184$:
W :i:
(Continuing from yesterday:)
A that term, Peter Polley and
others petitioned for a public
rad from Hall'a Ferry to Salem
Samuel Simmons headed a. netl-
tton tor a road from Butteviile to
McDonald's ferry, and a petsition
cme in for a road from Butte
creeK to Santiam City..
Klce Dunbar - was . aoDointed
jastlce of the peace for Iliwell
trairie precinct.
.... S V
J An entry reads; "William
Parker appeared and presented a
demand for services as. sheriff of
this county under the late provl
afonal government. Ordered
paid." That is unusual. The
amount is not in the record. Wil
liam Parker was a rather unique
character. He was in the ten
to rial legisUture ot 1850, lower
aouse the body which voted Sa
lem the capital. He was one of
the three member of the house
from Marion county, the other
two William Shaw and B. F.
liaraing. the last named elected
to fill a vacancy caused bv the
neath of E. H. Bellinrer. who
led after election. Bancroft's
riter said of Parker: t
He was a native of Derby
ounty, England, born in 1813,
ui, removed when a child to
ew York. He was a farmer and
urveyor." Marion county has a
ghost town that was named for.
Parker. McArthur's Oregon Geo-
grapnic Names says of it:
"Parkersville. Marion coantr.
This place was about three miles
west of the present site of Mount
Angel. Parkersviile postoffice was
established September 29, 1852,
with Freeman E. Eldndge first
postmaster. ... The community
was named for William Parker,
a pioneer of 1846. . . . The name
is now perpetuated in Parkers
vine school." ,
In the Tjld days, fifties, sixties
and early seventies, Parkersviile
was a " flourishing town. The
Marlon county poor farm was
near there then. Fairfield, on the
Willamette river, west of Parkers
viile, was a busy place. Waconda.
the city that was God, was be
tween, with the overland stage
station. In 1870, Marlon county
had two cities with telegraph
offices Vaconda and Salem.
Parkersviile had saw-and grist
mills; Waconda, besides! its big
gest advantage, the stage station,
had the brewery for the section.
Fairfield was a shipping point on
the river, in the halcyon days
of steamboating.
The four corners road at old
Waconda is there yet, but Its
past glories have' fled, though it
now has the Duck In inn and
the Checkerboard filling station
and auto camp, there, is Just now
flourishing with the latest
streamlined advantage of all, a
popular traijer camp. Who knows
but something new may happen
in air navigation, something like
absolutely safe landings, and the
trailer camp be glorified Into an
air trailer metropolis, and the
city which was God come back,
multlpled a thousand times in
importance? Stranger things have
happened. The Oregon Electric
stole the name "Waconda, but that
place is not so far distant that
it might not share the1 name of
the possible new dream city of
the future.
m. mm
J. D. Boon presented a bill for
rent , for the office of Marion
county's .clerk, and it was or
dered paid. The amount not re
corded. That offivo was no doubt
in the. Jason Lee house, present
960 Broadway, that had been
erected for mission headquarters,
first residential - structure of
whites on the site of Salem. In
1940, wfcen it' attains the age of
iou years, it, will be a central
point of a great centenary cele
bration, plans of which are al
ready revolving in fertile brains
At this I (December, i 1851.)
term came Philip O. Riley, who
nad been on of the guards in
the Kendall murder and hanging
case more than a year before,
presenting his bill for $7; which
was ordered paid. "Overlooked,'
was written! in the record, not
saying by whom, Riley or some
one else.
A special' term was- convened
the 16th of February. 18S2. at
wnich was presented, by Attor
ney B. F. Harding, for Edward
Dupuis and others, a petition
for a public. road from Champoeg
to Salem. It would be interesting,
now, to know the route. Parts of
me proposed highway were no
doubt nearer the Willamette
river than the old (and nresent)
Salem-St. Paul road, now and for
several years a paved highway.
Abicaw" and other new road
Sage
:: He If
i. If
- , ,1
: ! :- 'i;r
r'H- I'
ecu
f Sal
lates
em
Bj D. H. TALMADGE
1. .
t
' nit i
DREAMS
I i (i . t
Life : la a dream! or a series of
: . j dreams, r - :
' From infancy on to old age;
It Is I no more than something
Which seems , '
Much like a ! play on the stage.
: t j' i ' " - .
We dream . In t' childhood , of vast
i Arctic wastes,
Wei dream of the cities of men.
And sometimes we dream of dan-
! gers one faces,
I Then, relieved,; waken again.
i
O'er' many a course our childhood
J dreams run,
I And when wet are old still we
' dream, I I
Much as it was when to dream we
Y - begun, i
vAnd things are no more than
j " they seem. 4
mys-
Something and nothing, a
tery, too.!
! Merely a something to tell.
And while It lasts life Is sure
enough true.
Yet, 'Us an Illusion as welL
Looks like good sense i to make It
seem good.
It being arranged that war.t
We think we can't, but maybe we
could. ;
If! we bent our minds that way.
r -
Only in
that a bill to pay's a dream.
the windows, and there Was rain
and sleet that pelted the glass,
High over the mountains; at that
interval, I reckon. : It "was not an
unrestful night. The Puget Sound
woman put on her hat, "She was
certainly a fast dresser 'and an
dresser. The berths became chairs
again with life belts dangling
from them, and the air! had an
aroma of coffee. Not a bad night
at all. But there was only one
nfzht to be aoent In that ir. and
I gathered that most, of the pas-.
sengers were siau oi u. i
The Young Woman from
Seattle !
There are many fine characters
in the world people who have
reason for whining, but who do
not whine. There waa ja young
woman from Seattle on the plane.
Nothing in her appearance Indi
cated -that she was other than an
ordinary young woman, one of the
average sort, to which most of us
belong. In the throng at a street
you would pass her, by without a
second glance. We frequently, see
or hear the term, "steamer friend
ships," sparks of Interest that
kindle during an ocean voyage,
and to some extent on !a railway
.train. And,' to some extent, such
I acquaintances are formed on pas
senger airships, althoueh on a
noetrv if ! Dlane conditions are less favor-
"eem able. There is so much of sneed
and so much of nerve tension and
time is so limited, not fo mention
the fact that each passenger is
President Roosevelt exnlaina thm
some other world power attempt rVV 'V her individual
to ui. rA. wil?.1? chaI'". that the flower ot acquaint-
. " -Saaa .... hlrtnrr. wltK
is engaged elsewhere. We nrotect .i. . , , .
ran.H. Doaf T.r.-.iVr: than it blooms elsewhere amongst
Canada. Best speech the resident
has made in the past six months.
j A" Xight on sr Passenger
j . Airship j
I doubt whether the average
traveler who spends a night in a
berth on an airshin slen murh in5 to New York to see a snecial
There are those. I presume, so la-?':! .iT I tltT nece88arJr
.SL -If' "LJSSl to consult
" "" , a specialist wnom sh ha1 novar
travelers. I did not exchange a
word with the young woman from
Seattle until we were within an
hour of New York. Then most ot
her little story came out. She had
reached Portland by . bus in time
to catch the airship. She was go-
aad the vibration
structure that they sleep well. On
tae ship which carried me from
Portland to New York several
weeks ago there was a woman
from Seattle or somewhere ud that
way who seemed to do very well
at It. She was the first to have
her berth made uo that one niefct
In the air, and when the berth
had been prepared she "disrobed
in the aisle, j But It wasnot a
very shocking spectacle she made
of herself in doing this. She
merely took off her hat and threw
it Into the berth, and then threw
herself In after It. The majority
of thfe'Tassengers seemed hesitant
aDout going to bed, and It was
wen onto 1 o'clock before we were
all tucked away, and flakes of
snow were slipping downward n
Interperting
By MARK SULLIVAN
the N
evvs
;If Puesident Roosevelt, after i tliem, would be that the democrat
the mediaeval manner, leans from
bis window at midnight and asks.
"Watchman, what of the pudge?'
and If the watchman Is a well-
informed and accurate-minded
person the answer can hardly be
such as to send Mr. Roosevelt
back to bed with a mind at ease.
id national . convention in I 1940
wbuld be controlled by democrats
of the older type, democrats sym
belised by.for. example, I Vice-
SUERIFFS NOTICE OF SALE
" NOTICD IS HEREBY GIVEN
that I will, oh Saturday. Septem
ber 24. 1938. at 10:00 o'clock in
the forenoon of said day, at the
west door, of the Marion County
Court House- in Salem, Oregon,
se'I at public auction in the man
ner pToviata Dy jaw ior me saie
of real property on. execution, the
fallowing described real prem
ises, to-wit: j
Lot 1, Block 17; and the West,
half of Lots 7 and 8, Block
22, Pleasant Home Addition to
the City . of Salem, .Marion
County. Oregon, j v
Said sale will be by virtue of
an execution issued out of he
Circuit Court of the State of Ore
gon for Marion County in that
President Garner.'
Indirection Employed
j It is true Mr. Roosevelt personr
aflv had. not; oat the purge! issue
Th. ..tohmin mii h fthiiroii I In the term 4 in which it Is put
r. ur "Sir, not so arood" But hire. He never dlrectlr and pub-
may be the person who serves the Ucly attempted to purge more
whit. un.... w.tiTnn of ttt than . three of the nine Smith, of
political weather is Courtier Tom- S6uth Carolina. George of Ceor-
n PorPAriii A fin miTM f fttir- I Kia. Sua AJUiugs, Ui
tier Corcoran has learned that Abd Mr. Roosevelt included pi his suit -heretofore pending therein
courtiers should never be bearers f direct-ana ipuouc awemjn one i in wmcn oi saiem. a mu-
af had tidinrs. Mavbe Mr. Cor-1 member of the house, O'Connor-of I nicipal . corporation, is plaintiff.
coran has learned the foxy cour-1 Nvr York.- Put the inclusion 'of I and "Olrve M. Doak Bynon and
tier rievire of rrvDtic eauivocation. Mr. O'Connor was more or less an Fred St Bynon, Jr.; her husband.
.Mavbe he savs. "Sire. South Caro- accident his name was mention-1 ana Koy N. . Lockenour are de
Una has gone against us. but in edlln a' newspaper editorial advo-
Maryland the Tydings are goed." j eating purge, w men Mr. Kooseveit
But no possible way of putting enaorsea. Ana w r. nooseveu
it can truthfully describe the confined nil puonc attempt at
purge as other than going badly., purge to three of the senators.
None Pursed Yet i . I were were reasons, a 10 -one.
In the bea-lnnin. there were! Gillette, of Iowa, a covert attempt
nine democratic senators to be I at purge by tr- Kooseveita close
nurced . Thev were tb nine who assotutes bad laiied. As to tne
ooDosed Mr. Roosevelt's court wo- other live, Mr. Roosevelt refrain
posal and who come np for re- ea Trpm attempting purge Because
nomination this year. Of these! was piaia that purging was im
nine "No" senators, four are now I possible.
frndants. the same being Clerk's
Register No. 27401.
. Dated and "first published Au
gust 26. 1938. . t
A. C. BURK. Sheriff, of
Marion County. Oregon.
By Kenneth L. Randall.
Deputy.-A 2t S 216-21.
- - 1
SHERIFF'S NOTICE OF S ALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that I will, on Saturday. Sentem-
formally renominated; Van Nuysl There Is a! small addenum. The I ber J. 1938. at 10:00 o clock in
ot Indiana, Gillette of Iowa. Clark man rho first proposed the purge I the forenoon of said day. at the
of Missouri. Smith of South Caro-1 or sat least first announced it 1 west door of. the Marion County
Una. Two more, while not yet I publicay . is senator Guffey. of I court House in Salem. Oregon.
formally renominated, are certain I Peansylvania. Just after the court sell at public auction In the man-
to be. Adama of Colorado. In al fight. ion August Z. 1937. Mr. uuf-i ner. provided by. 1 a w. for the
primary some weeks ago. carried 1 f7 nde a radio address In which I sale -of real property on emu-
all- but a handful of the delegates he excoriated the democratic sen-
Uon. the following; described real
to the state convention which on I ators jwho hid opposed the court I premises, to-wit:
September 13 will renominate measure, accused them of party
him. And this week a primary In I treason, said they must be defeat-
Connecticut gave Senator Loner-led in democratic primaries, must I
gan something like a thousand be retired from public life.
lence.
NY
seen. Within a day? or two she
wold know whether she as to
live or die. She made no com-
plaint. She was not;"fussy She
out ot the roughly eleven nun
dred delegates to the state con
vention which on ,f September 13
will renominate Mr. Lonergan.
There remain three. Of the
three, one is Senator McCarran,
of Nevada, and the Judgment of I of his
Observers is that he will be re-1 party
nominated on Tuesday of next
week. So that there remain but
two that give Mr. Roosevelt any
serious chance of purging
George of Georgia who also comes
up next Tuesday, and Tydings of
Maryland who comes up Septem
ber 13.
George Is Favorite
Much good judgment says that
George will win. If he does, then
Mr. Roosevelt will be reduced to
one chance, his last. He will find
himself during the last week of
the year's primaries fighting rear
guard i battle to make his purge
stick In just one of the nine cases,
Node of them has as yet been
retired. But! the only reason Mr.
Guffey remains . in public life Is
that his term in the senate . ex-
until 1940. In his state he
tends
has been deprived of leadership
party, least out by the other
leaders almost with! vlo-;
jHeraldj-Tribune . Syndicate.
..uuicimug 10 ao, ana sue was It would be a desperate rear
doing it cheerfully, that Was all. I frnarrt krtion and a rather tnrnm
Just another one of those cases, one, for everybody would know
I wonder how she came out with that even if he won: the last bat-
xne specialist? I shall probably tie he j would nevertheless have
never know. i0t th war-
Even in the practically impos-
I have been threatened by whiny sible ase of . the purging of all
spells two or1 three times since I three lot the senators yet to go
Fair Post Office
1 i 1
To Open Business
Sub-Station to Be Under
Care of Fay Collins
for FaiEWeek;
The State Tax Commission will
Postmaster H. R. Crawford arid I attend at its office at the Capitol
one of his clerks will be at the j In Salem, Oregon, on the' third
fairgrounds today to take prelim-I Monday in September, 1938. and
lnary steps In connection -W 1 1 h I publicly examine, the assessment
opening of the accommodation I rH by It made, and review the
sub-station ttiere during state fair 1 me. and correct all errors in
weekJ starting Mondav. 1 valuation, description, quantities.
As usual, the fairgrounds post-1 or Qualities or property by it as-
officd
The East half off Lots 5 6 6.
Block 11. Pleasant Home Ad- .
ditlon to the City of Salem.
Marion County, Oregon.
Said sale will be by -irtu of
an execution issued out or the
Circuit Court of; the - State of
Oregon for Marion. County in
that suit heretofore pending
therein in which , City of Salem.
municipal oornoratlon. is
plaintiff, and Karl G. Beck and
Helen Lovell Becke. his wife, are
defendant!. the same being
Clerk's Register No. 27342.
Date and first published Aug
ust 5. 1938. -
A. C, BURK.
Sheriff of Marion County.
Oregon
By KENNETH L. RANDALL
Deputy. A. -5-12-19-26: S. 2.
NOTICE OF REVIEW AND
EQUALIZATION OF
ASSESS3IENT ROLL
hand
waved a hand in farewell to that before' primaries, Mr. Roosevelt
young woman at (the airport in would still have lost the war. For
the issue, the picture of the situa
tion, has always been, as it was
stated in a despatch I wrote on
July 6 last.
"It all nine -or an important
portion of the nine, such as five or
six or seven, are successfully
ew xork. and r am unable to
see thaU I suffered ia any way
acta use 01 cuiung them out.
the power of a good
will be set np in the north-1
twlng of the agricultural pa
vilion. All mall addressed to per
sons
Such Is
example.
Radio Programs
about the re-
my endorsing Rafua Holman for senator In Oregon is due to his
structure. More
-.. suits, later .on.
j An entry ws made indicating
mai tne next lAprtl. 1852.) term
. of the Marion county court ' had
f been arranged to be held 'in the
I new storo nf Jnim r nrmn
That buildinr was the first one
Ot-orick construction erected in
jSalem. It still stands, as origlnal-
iy built, and lU number is 888
Dr. Townsend knows as well as anyone that it would be North Liberty, m that bunding
fatal, to any state's business to adopt anything f like his pro' ws ' kept, besides the general
gram as a state measure, especially if it were to be financed ?5ore John D- Boon. ' builder,
by a transactions tax. Retail business would be ruined by the Marion couni and treasu' ' Vt
mail order houfees-, which Could sell groods at will without paj the. Territory of Oregon, at 'one
irlsr tax; but the state in.general wouldsuffer more because nd the same time, both offices
transactions taxes jsn the various stages of ?manufactare hTtns beeo moved thereto from
would drive industrv out of the states : ! ? . , the Jason Lee building, near by
Peosions for the old people cannot be less than a nation- TThom! of'wS eSed
the
on
Salem's site. Boon .became coun
ty treasurer in July. 1851, terri
torial treasurer December 16.
It's a headache to the headline writers that this fellow i85i. the .first by election of the
Dies is chairman of the un-American activities probe. If they Tter tne econd- by choice or
don't watch sharply, the headUnes everjvday or so will read Smfeu
es though somebody "dies." I Oregon, was admitted to the
KEX FRIDAY 1180 Kc.
6:30 Musical Clock.
7:30 Financial Service.
.7:4 5- Viennese Ensemble.
7:58 Market Quotations.
8:30 Farm: and Home.
9:30 Bercovitz & Bullock.
10:02 Marine Band.
10:30 News.
10:45 Home Institute.
11:00 Current Events.
11:45- -Continental Varieties.
12:00 Department Agriculture.
iz:30 News.-
12:45 Market Reports.
12:50 Talk! by O. M. Plummer.
1:30 Financial and Grain.
2:25 News.
2:30 The F-our of Us.
2:45 Marlowe & Lyon.
3:00 Down! History Lane.
430 If I Had the Chance.
5:00 Eddie Swartout.
5:30 Armand Girard.
5:45 Aviation News.
6 : 4 5 Sport , Column.
7:00 Sons ot the Lone Star,
7:15 Multnomah Club Ensera
ble. i
7:30 On Wings of Melody.
8:00 News. . .
8:15 Orchestra,
9:00 Baseball.
10:15 Orchestra.
1 0 : 3 0 Orchestra.
11:00 News
11:15 Charles Runyan.
11:30 Orchestra.
j . . , - j v
KG W FKIDA V-20 Kc.
7:00 Originalities.
1:15 Trail Blazers.
7:45 News. '
8:00 Vaughn De Leath.
9:00 Carlton &. Wayne.
9:30 Words and Music.
12:30 Happy Jack.
12:45 Girl 1 Alone.
1:45 Cadets Quartet. .
2:00 Curbstone Quiz.
"2:30 Woman's Magazine:
3:30 News.
3 :45 Glen Shelley.
4:30 US Army Band.
5:00 Paul Martin's Music.
6:45 State of Nation. .
7:00 Amos V Andy.
7:15 Talk,;
7:30 Minneapolis Symphony.
8:00 Death Valley Days.
union, and waa first state treas
urer. ; 1 - "
Boon came to Oregon In the
1845 covered wagon Immigration,
a wesieyan : aiethodlst preacher,
honest, fervent. He had a large
lamuy or daughters, fair haired
and beautiful, and there must be
a lot ; of his descendants not far
away, i-r . .u . .
That first brick building passed
to Lincoln Wade, who conducted
in it - for a : long generatioa a
general merchandise business.
living next door, till he died and
his widow resides there yet' The
second floor rot the building was
used as a i lodge . room and a
meeting place of various kinds.
including fashionable balls.v The
walla of that structure, if they
could talk, might tell tales of
myriads of interesting scenes and
events- , " ! . ...
(Concluding tomorrow.) '
9:00 Circus.
9:30 Fireside Hour,
10:t)0 News Flashes.
10:15 Glenn Shelley.
10:30 Orchestra.
10:45 Fiddlers Three.
11:00 Orchestra.
;'
KOAC FRIDAY 550 Kc.
8:00 As You Like It. -
jkwu The Homemakers" Hour.
:4a School for Brides.
au:i5 Story Hour for Adults.
11:00 Your Health,
11:15 Music of the Masters.
12:00 News.
12:16 Pest Control.
12:30 Market. Croo Rennrt.
sessable and in apportionments of
assessments made bv iu and It
shall be twTiuty of person's and
at the? state fair will be fomPnienierestea to appear at
ed at the office and special r.ime na piace. PPomted.
delivery service will be handled f . lons OT PPcationa ror the
anyw'here on! the big grounds. reduction, or change of appor
Those on the grounds durinr I onmen3 ot' a particular assess-
the ireek as well as fair natrons I!.":"?" .?e m5e writing.
maykvail themselves of the office IZl. iea..!y lne oatn or tne appll-
g the week for mailing lef- "V.-,:, lllf. V'
democratic party Is-to be In'the ters and packages and purchasing fact and b filed with t,r rrt
hand, of the president audi his ftamW Mali dropped there will L,'rtn JLf?:
friends it would mean that- the &e dispatched direct from the kT iflW rnnTr t k J Vo,.Dl" '
democratic party would be the fairgrounds, j a special beln pro- rLntm J.e lUf"l?'
new deal parV. On the ether vlded so the mail may be taken - '?;"Z,'TV'"a.
-A5: ?Jh pounds railroad sta- Tnonr .'cleS.
'ed. it will-mean the democratic Fy H. Collin, will be cle'rk in "STAtT taTIttc
party remains within the 4 demo-1 charge of the fair nostofrw ni
cratic tradition. The outcome of
success of the nine, or most of I
1:15 Stories for Boys and Girls Oregon, to-wit:
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
On the 24tn day of September.
1938, at the hour of 10:00 o'clock
a.m. at the West Front door of
the Courthouse in Salem.. Marion
County, Oregon, I will sell at auc
tion to the highest bidder for cash
the following described real prop
erty located In Marion County,
0
Clinton Standiah will handle the!
spec-lal delivery service.
STATE TAX COMMISSION.
tsy fcAKL Ia. FISHER,
Commissioner and Secretary,
v.- A26-S2-9-16.
r w 1 n 1
V055 vy otq ruzzie
1:45 Monitor Views the News.
2:00 Homemakers' Half Hour.
'6:30 Agriculture is Viewed by
traitors.
6:45 Market, Crop Reports..
7:00 E. L. Rotter,
7:45 News'
7
KOI.V FRIDAY 910 Kc.
6:30 Market Report.
6:35 KOIN Klock.
8:00 News.
9:30 WPA.
10:45 This and That.
11:45 News.
1:00 Sing For Your Supper.
x:it wnen we. Were Young.
2:30 Not So Lone Aeo.
3; 00 Ray Heatherton.
3:15 Newspaper ol the Air.
4:15 Leon F. Drews. ;
4:30 Hospitality House. .
4:45 St. Louis Blues. "
5:00 Hollywood Showcase.
6:30 Barry Wood.,
6:45 American Viewpoints.
7:00 orchestra.
8:30 Little Show.
8:45 Orchestra.
10:00 Five Star FinaL
10:15 Art of Conversation.
10:45 Orchestra.
Ten Years Ago';
September 2, 1928
Lucy Klein I won. the flrat
prize in the album contest 'en
titled "Summer In Salem" ' for
best collection of clippings and
Playground news for Salem
papers.
Arlene and Mazine Putnam of
Salem won the prise for a simi
larity today at .the first annual
roundup of twins sponsored by
the Albany chamber of commerce, j
Commencing at the Southeast
corner ot Section Sixteen,
Township Seven South of Range
One . West of the Willamette;
Meridian, thence East on Sec
tion line 2.65 chains to near the
middle of the County road lead
ing to Silrerton; thence North
20 30 West In the road 21.38
chains; thence North -32 45'
West In said road 6.89 chains:
thence North 84' West in afore
said road - 10.74 "chains to a
point which is 38 links South
84 East from the stone corner
In front ot B. A. Leonard's
house, thence South 26.80
chains to a point In the Section
Une; thence East along Section
line, 19.25 chains to the place
. of beginning. and containing
' 44.07 acres of land, more or
.less, and situated In - Marios
' County. Oregon. Save and ex
cept all roads -and. Toad ways;
: Commencing at a point which
is South 957 feet from the
Northwest' corner of the Dona
tion land' claim of John W.
Shrum and wife In Township
Seven South of Range One West
ot the Willamette Meridian,
thence North 89 17-West 1980
feet: thence .South 29.70 feet: i
thence North 84 West 630'
feet; theucu North 461 feet:
thence East 2610 feet: thence!
South 514 feet to the place of I
beginning, and containing 30,
acre of land, more or less , , , , '
bituatednn Marlon County,
State of Oregon.
Together with the tenements,
hereditaments and- appurten
ances thereunto belonging or in
anywise appertaining. -Said
sale is made under execu
tion Issued out ot the Circuit
12
21
30
33
HQ
51
31
I
26
3 HI HS
13
16
27
3
5
22
37
I
20
I
3v
02
17
21
32
H6
22
W2
29
30
j Bj EUfJENK SHEFFEK
OUZONTAJ. .
2
HI
So
53
to
3t
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IS ItMMMll
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s aIsa a.
is v i tTkZT ulJz.
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rt ftui
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ait kii:
it . AStr aw
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son
MrMr5 SriCkr- JaWttr-: Feder;rBanVorrpok;ne.a
l V&SStitt: won fS3SJ9-A
CocndgTaMcCraTneaco
fornia this winter. atlon; II. G. Gnnderaoh. as liqui-
- .' - - ; dator ot Coolldge and McClaine.
Liquor Control Report. . skinnerVT- STri XI VaS"Z
Net Gain of $181,8701' Marion-Polk Na
- ' ' I tlonal - Farm I.nan iuntHn .
corporation.
'"v A. C. BURK,
Sheriff of Marlon County. Orernn.
By Kenneth L. Randall, Deputy
i iinaui i. oeany,
E. C. Prestbye, - r : ';.-'' -
Attorneys for PlaintifL
A. 26-S. 2-9-16-23
Court of the State of Oregon in U s-o7tt. cl , Mtu,lM
and for the County ot Marion, to f "'
me directed In the case of, The
PORTLAND, Sept. 1-6P-A net
gain of $181,870 for July was re
ported ' today - by the state "liquor
control commission. Of that sum
100,000 went for unemployment"
relief and public assistance, f 439,
000 to cities aad counties. .
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