SDAY, OCTOBER
LOCALS
A marrlugo license lias been lasu-
ed to Alva C. UurgtianU and Uazol
ypencer both of Shuw.
Dauce, dance tontle, DuBoIa
popular dunces, Derby hall, pop
u'ar prices. 248
The Capital Journal by mall
only at bargain rates ?3 per year
iu advance.
First of the comlithites for Unit
ed Stales svnator to appear at Sa
lem chamber of commerce lunch
eons will bo J, J. Cro.saloy of Port
land, who will toll commercial club
members next Monday noon what
ho considers the vital needs of Ore
Ron. He has been a resident o.f
Oregon sine 1914, coming here
from Iowa after serving five terms
as state senator in that state and
also as United States attorney In
Alaska. Ho Is an overseas veteran of
tho world war.
Dancing, Tumble- Inn Saturday
. uight. 218
The Capital Journal by mall
only at bargain rates $3 per
year. The only paper that exposes
graft and corruption read it
once, read It always.
The Wlllametto Valley Typogra
phical Conference will meet here
tomorrow afternoon at one o'clock
Jn the Labor hall. This conference
is made up of delegates from the
following Typographical unions in
the Willamette valley: Portland,
Salem, Albany, Corvallls, Eugene.
Dance Schindler hall tonight.
24 S
Defective woolen
sale at Bishop's.
blankets on
248
Astoria will also have delegates
present.
Vinegar apples wanted. Gideon
Stolz Co., near corner Summer
and Mill. Sacks furnished. Phono
20.
Men's, young men's two pant
suits, virgin wool, $40, Bishop's.
Z4S
On a warrant from justice court
It. C. Stephens was arrested last
night on a charge of non-support
Now Is the time to buy the
best and livest newspaper in the
state The Capital Journal, by
mall only In Marion, Polk, Linn
and Yamhill counties at bargain
rates, $3 per year In advance.
Best music Crystal Garden.
248'
J. IT. Ellis, was arrested at the
llellig theater last night on
charge of disorderly conduct.
Roller skating at Dreamland
every Tuee., Fri. and Saturday.
24S
Dr. Marshall, osteopath. Or bid
Francis K. Gould, 310 North 23rd
street, was arrested last night for
driving his automobile without a
muffler.
The Capital Journal leads In
circulation and advertising. It
gives later news in Marion and
Polk counties than all other eve
ning papers In the state $3 per
pear by mail only bargain.
Dance Crystal Garden Sat. 24SG
At the request of attorneys for
tho Oregon M"tor association a
stipulation was entered Into today
between them and the attorney
general's office for dismissal of
the mandamus action of the aswo
3i.it ion against .Sam A. Kozer, sec
rotary of state, In which the motor
association demnudcu that Kozer
name it as official registration
agent for foreign automobiles at
Roseburg. The association has
concluded. It appears, that the ser
vice at Roseburg Is being pei-irm
ed satisfactorily by the chain her
of commerce. The association nlso
registers non-resident cars there.
McKlroy wonderful orchestra
nt Crystal Gardens Sat. 248
Net tic ton shoes nt Bishop.
24S
Mrs. Charles K. Knowland Is
spending several weeks in Pen-
dlelon and La Grande.
Beta Kappa pin lost Snturdrn
night In llie down town section
Reward to (lie finder if left at
Capital Journal office or Capital
Drug si ore. 250
Want used furniture, phone 75.
At a meeting of tho fScotts Mills
community dub Inst night hver
200 people crowded the hull where
the meeting was held. Indicating
the strength attained by the clul
nf;er little mnre than a six month?
existence. One of the first efforts
boin? made by the club la to serine
Hotel Bligh Arrivals
Portland. H A Bennett, W T Par
W, H M Wood. J K Wood. Mr and
Mrs Cecil K Woodruff, Miss Helen
H Woodruff, Carl Peterson. A An
derson, Andrew Maclean, V Grips
by. It H Mnpan. K C Walters. W L
Conway. R A Wilcox. Mrs Henry
C Ballard and daughter; Salem.
ernon M Suckow. Howard Brldg
es, Keg Benlrxto, Charles Kroschell
M H HemWnhntt; The Dalles. Mr
find Mrs Fred R Mullen; Reeds,
port. Mis L Connolly and daugh
ter; Kudor. L A Pin. v. T W I-Vnn
Julias, M A RiehaifHon, B H Trior
Henry Itecmin; Amity, R F Am-
nir-n; Astoria. .1 Krickson; Walla
Walla. Wn. A O Rand. M .1 Hoiik
lass; Seattle. Mr and Mrs Rnlph
S Porter; Santa Barbara. Cal. Prof
J U Hawkins. Mr and Mm Arnold
P Rynde 1; New York. Mr and
Mm Ted I,amhert, R T Manuel, Mr
ind Mrs Murray Ferguson, Wil
liam Lynch. Charles Hmlth, An
drew Smith. Mr nnd Mn Theodore
J Marks, Mr and Mrs Amos J
Cummingw; Salt Lake City. Utth,
Charles Gregory, Bernard Gin
. 1925
n chemicul engine for the town's
fire department. C. 13. Wilson, sec
retary of tho chamber of commerce
and Dr. Walter H. Brown of the
child health demonstration, attend
ed from here.
Dance tonitc, opening DuBoIs'
popular dauce at popular prices,
Derby hall. Bwt music and floor.
21 S
Defective woolen blankets on
sale at Bishop's. 24S
Order nf 1of:.nlr ,,, i,
ed in circuit court In the divorce
case or Mabel Farmer against
Floyd Farmer, both of Sllverton.
An order also has heen entered pro
viding for payment of 40 suit
money and $100 attorneys fees.
Dance Schindler hall tonight.
2 IS
Dance Sat. Mellow Moon. 248
A meeting of all senior members
of the American Red Cross life
saving corps will be held at the
Crystal natatorlum at 7 p. m.. Mon
day .October 19. A free swim will
be given to all members who ap
pear, the purpose being to organize
a chartered corps.
What makes a city great?
uuiiuings. big business, nomilti
lion, society, politics, education
counts for little without moral
power. The men's class at the
Bligh theater is trying to
strengthen the moral fiber of men
in this community. Leon Jennison
will sing Sunday morning, Hal
Mead will direct the singing from
the new song books, John J. 13 v
ans will give the lesson every-
body who comes will get the val
ues. 9;1; til a r p. t 218
13. F. Collins, parcel delivery.
Headquarters Nelson & Hunt
drug store, phone 7, res. phone
Conrad Dlllman, an old tinu resi
dent of Salem, just recovered from
the effects of an accident which oc
curred over a month ago, Is look
ing for the others who featured In
the accident, he stated yesterday.
Mr. Dlllman was proceeding east
on State street on his bicycle, and
when attempting to turn north on
High street, was hit by an an
proaching auto going west down
State street. The force of tho col
lislon wrecked the bicycle, and
knocked Dlllman prostrate on the
pavement, rendering him uncon
scious for a few moments. Dlllman
slates that he does not even know
the Identity of the passers by who
picked him up and took him to the
office of a physician. He stilt feels
occasional pains In his head as a
result of the accident, he says. He
asks anyone knowing any of the
details of the accident to let him
know at his home address, 2011
Maple avenue.
The program for the Marlon
Polk -Yamhill medical society,
slated for the Cray-Belle October
L'0, has heen announced as follows
paper. "Coronary Thrombosis and
its Consequences." by Dr. Robert
L. Benson of Portland; discussion
by Dr. L. O. Clement of Salem
paper 'Thyroid and some of Its
Consequences." by Dr. Frank R,
Menne of Portland: discussion by
Dr. H. J. Clements of Salem.
Men's, young men's two pant
suits, virgin wool, $40. Bishop's.
248
An organization of pioneers was
formed at Sllverton last night, It
was announced today by B. J. Kiin
her, county Y. M. C. A. secretary,
ltev. A. A. Webb of Sllverton Is to
be the leader of the organization.
Seattle Harmony Kings, ft new
orchestra playing "Darklown
Shuffle," Victor record at Stiff's.
248
Twenty-three men wore present
last niht at tho first public speak
lng class of the present term being
held at the Salem Y. M. C, A. rooms
The class is taking an advanced
course. Prof. W. G. Harrington of
Franklin high school, Portland,
has charge of the course.
Best dance Crystal Garden.
2 IS'
Attendance at the Salem auto
camp has dwindled to a daily av
erage of about half n dozen cars,
due to tho cold weather. Present
plan Is to keep the camp open un
til December 1.
Dance Sat. Mellow Moon. 2 !S
Miss Kllcn R. Dmipherty of Ore
gon City will spend the weke end
in Salem vr.Mtlng friends.
McKlrov Sat. Crystal Garden.
218
Mrs. C. XV. P.utler of Indopcnd
iice wha In Salem yesterday.
You can't beat the "music at
Mellow Moon Sat. 248
The Modern Woodmen of Ameri
ca will hold their first open meet
ing of the winter next Monday
night al the fraternal temple hall
on North Liberty, street. There
will be a musical program and pic
ture h o .v combined.
Love, the Jewoler. Salem.
L. E. Goodwin, acting state sec
retary for the Y. M. C. A. for Ore
gon nnd Mnho, will be the main
speaker nt the annual meeting of
all members of the S.uem l. M.
C. A., It was announced today. The
meeting w III be hed some time
next week, the definite date to be
announced later.
ITot water hottlrs guaranteed,
regulnr $2. This week 98c. Hrhne
fere drug.
Thirty boys attended the Y- M.
C. A. camp reunion supper held
at the local Y. M. C. A. roomi last
nlcht f TJ Cnrttv ni ttrtva
work secretary, was the guest of
honor. Loyal A. Warner presided
aa toast master. Chief Bent, Mr.
Boteham and II. E. Moore were
other guests. The supper program
was conducted In a regular camp
style, with "K. P.'s" dish washers
and table manner inspection, Ed
Cross won the prize as the best
K. P., Andy Byrd was acclaimed
the best dish washer, and Wes
Heiss carried off the honors for
the best table manners. Camp stor
ies, songs and reminiscences wore
indulged in. Chief Bent presented
a book to Thomas Chllds as win
ner of the essay contest on "What
I got out of camp." Forty-two boys
had competed for tho prize. The
supper was produced by Ivan Ka-
oury una Homer Smith.
Dance tonite, DuBois' popular
dances, Derby' hall, popular
prices. 248
The board on equipment for the
new Y. M. C. A. building went to
Portland yesterday to inspect equip
ment in the new Y. M. C. A. annex
at 1'ortland. Those on the com
mittee are Abrams, Wallace, Jar
man, Farrar and Kells.
New Chevrolet tourings, email
down payment balance 18 month
ly payments. See Newton Chevro
let Co.
Decree to quiet tltlo has been
entered by default In circuit court
in the case of B. Smith against R.
J. Hall and others.
Defect tve woolen' blankets on
ale at Bishop's. 24S
The case of F. W. Pettyjohn
against Frank R. Brown has been
.lismissed in circuit court on mo
tion of the plaintiff.
Dancing, Tumble Inn Saturday
nigut. 24S
G. M. Brown, solo owner of the
Western Mat nnd Bedding company
of Stayton, has filed certificate of
assumed business name for the
company with the county clerk.
Correct mrser. f it t in tr nt TTn w
ard Corset Shop, 153 s! High.
248
Tllft PftUft nf Will A n ml r D
Rvflii. nimin.nr n r nr-n-f iniri tmn
been broil eh t Into rh-enlt fmirl
from Justice court on the grounds
that title to real property Is in
volved. The cause was brought to
eleet lUnvfiolfl frrtm nrAmlun
which, It was alleged, he had not
patu rent.
The security of comfort nnd
poise for the stouter woman lies
in the scientific method of fitting
the correct corset to her figure.
Howard Corset Shop, 153 S. High
24S
Judgement for money has been
granted In circuit court by default
in the case of Boise-Payette Lum
ber company against Dr. J. E. Long
Friday nlte dances, Derby hall.
253
On motion of the plaintiffs the
case of T. B. Hooker, receiver,
against A. M. Fanning, has been
dismissed.
Nettleton shoes at Btehop'rf.
248
Sheriff Jennings of Jacksop
county was a visitor at the sher
iff's office here. He brought four
men to the penitentiary from his
county.
"Angry," just released, Bruns
wick record by Krueger. Hear it
at Stiffs. 248
Judge Kelly has allowed a mo
tion of the plalnt'ffs in the case of
Henry D. and Florence M. Chamb
ers against the Kind's Food Pro
ducts company to .strike out a sep
arate answer nnd defense of the
company. The suit was brought to
recover money alleged to have been
paid for stock. It being charged the
stock was purchased on misrepre
sentation of the company's ngents.
Get your Vlctroln at Stiff's now
prices greniiy reuueeu, present
stock will not last much longer.
Mrs. Nancy .Tolly of Philomath
was in Salem visiting friends to
day. Miss May Donaldson of Rlckreall
vas In this city tills morning.
Stiff's Vlctroln sale still con
tinuing, prices greatly reduced.
24S
Reminiscences among old timers
in athletic circle.1? continue, brought
about by the alumni game at Wil
lamette university this alternoon.
The latest is the revelation that
Cho-ter Murphy, captain of the
1833 team was an ardent cyclist,
along with Andrew Hansen, now
propiieior of a local sash and door
plant. Joe Albert, now a Salem
banker, was trainer for both, It is
.stated.
Nettleton shoes at llishop's.
218
At a meeting of the Marion coun
ly Y. M. C. A. board yesterday af-'
ternoon. it was decided to hold a
county wide financial campaign
during the week following the con
vention, or October 24 to 31. The
county convention Is to be held
on the evening of OcLober 23. The
campaign will be for tho raising
of 1 40 oo In Marlon county. The
money will be used to help finance
Hi-V activities, hih school speak
ing tours, friendly Indian clubs,
four county older boys conferences
and four county pioneer rallies.
Do you like a good time? Mel
low Moon Sat. nite. 218
During the week ending today
thft-e were a total ot 139 men who
applied for work at the local em
ph'j ment office, it was announced
this afternoon by Sim Phillips, who
has charge of the office. Of the
total, there were 84 referred to
job, of whom 73 placed. Ninety
fcven men were requested by em
ployers. Moat of the activity was
among common laborers, C4 men
be requested in that line, and 78
men applying for work. Thero
were 46 placed in Jolw at common
labor.
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
Mn. nnbort Sandbon of Inde
pendence was in Salem this morn
ing.
For ealo. $10 down and $10 per
month will handle a fine 10 acres
of land, all cultivated, first class
for strawberries, gooseberries.
cherries, prunes, walnuts and fil
berts, good drainage and located
7 1-2 miles south of Salem and
close to the Skyline orchards.
Prlco $1250. interest 6 per cent.
W. H. Grabenhorst & Co., real
tors, 275 State street. 250
Miss Audrey Seeley of Sllverton
as a Salem visitor today.
Lloyd Honnicutt of Independence
made a brief buslnes trip to this
city today.
A. Sutton of Aumsvllle was in
Salem today.
For rent, large flat, modern
and close in, furnace, ranges furu
isbed. Also several small homes, 2
to & rooms. Becke & Hendricks,
189 N. High, Heilig bldg. 248
Birth reports filed with the city
health officer today includo Ralph
ICugene Rutherford, born October
2 to Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Ruth
erford, of intervals aua George Alan
Doherty, born on October 11 to Mr.
and Mra. George A. Doherty of Sa
lem. Mr. Rutherford la a farmer,
and Mr. Doherty Is a plumber.
Capitol street home cut to $3,-
200, close to schools, terms. See
at 1270 N. Capitol. Becke & Hend
ricks, 189 N. High, Heilig uldg.
248
Airs. J. M. Ogle of Jefferson was
In this city today.
Miss Rose Perry of Grants Pass
Is In Salem visiting friends.
New bungalow, three rooms
and sleeping porch, garage, fur
nace, fireplace, hardwood floors,
S3G00 and $600 will handle, bal
ance exactly like rent. Becke &
Hendricks, 189 N. High, Heilig
bldg. 2 4S'
Miss Vivian Hosckman ot Mon
mouth was In this city this morn'
ing.
FATE OF TWO
ACCOMPLICES
DISREGARDED
(Continued rrom Page One)
cers who have been brought !nr.
close contact with them durin
their prison careers. To some of
them evea Wiltos appears as a
more dangerous criminal than
Murray, their argument boiag
that Willoi has not the caution or
judgment which would cause hlro
to hesit Ue when chances were
against him. If io coolness in court
is more nutrked than that exhibit
ed -by Murray, who while calm
and collected m his mental attl
tude-atid !n hie testimony display
ed a physical nervousness during
most ot his trial.
Willos Unconcerned.
There -s a devil-may-care atti
tude about Willos as he sits In
the court room, nnd he is continu
ally smiling as though amused by
all that goes on about him. His
indifference amounts almost to in
solence. With Kelley It fs different. Th:
stoic attitude of the other two t'.u I
its contrast in him. Ho, alone of
the three, apparently realizes thi.
soriousneis o! his olf-nso and th
penalty ho may have to pay. To
hi in this ;roces3 of being trie I for
his life is a visibly serious matter.
1 To has not been seen to smile yet
Consniracv Allceed.
Like Murray, Wllos and Kclhy
are accused of first degree mu-'doi
in tho killing of Guard Sweeney
under the statutory provision that
parties to a crihnnal conspiracy
resulting in murder shall he
charged in tho first degree an.l
shall bo subject to the same penal
ties as tiiose wiio committed the
act. The case of the state, there
fore, becomes restricted loghaliy
to the oxistance of a conspiracy,
and It would Leomingly follow
that if one is convicted of engag
ing In thi conspiracy then bota
must he.
It docs not follow, however, thn"
the pnal'y meted out to one .tvih:
necessarily be shaped by the other,
for mitigating circumstances may
be proven to exist i the case ol
ono whic!i nve not nppUeablj to
the othe In short, both may be
sentenced to hang one may racane,
or both may escape the death pen
alty. .Defense T Silent.
What defense will be o.fered for
Wiilos nn 1 Kellfy has not been 12
twnattd by Will It. King, tliair
counsol, vho says that he does no
desire to divulge that until V
makes h;s opening statement.
There are indications, ln-ought out
d.iring Hi Murray (rial, the d;;
inre will brar strong :n the al
leged p?pecuticn to which (!'
convicts were su bier: ted in h-i
irtron, and that Willos and K"lley
did not f-n'or the con :-tii racy to ,
c:'.pe with ?ny oiiL-nipIatlon mat
it would t' suit in murder.
The state will nsk for tJio doa.h
penalty, according to PiMrirt At
torney .lo'-m Cnrvon, and it is an
; ir-ipatrd that this p!".i will !-'
BE CAREFUL
J. T. Kflwarda, ot I'urtlanrt, re
ports Hint his automobile collided
with a motorcycle ridden by an
unidentified person t the Taylor
creek bridge. HesulU were not
serious.
Mrs. O. H. (irecu reports a col
lision between her car end an
unidentified car on High street
between State and Court.
based on the theory that all were
equally guilty In the conspiracy. '
and that oecause WUlos and Kei
ley hung back and nllowod Murrty
to do the iLlllin that cleared the
way for their escape over the wul'3
is no lawful reason why they
should not pay with their Uvea or
tho crime.
The large im cent age of women
who are exercising their right of
exemption from Jury duty is eaua
iiig piuch difficulty In tho selec
tion of a jury to try Willoa and
Kelley ,
Yesterday a special venire of 20
was ordered, but the dozen womjii
on tho list all claimed excmp'.iou,
with the result that the venire was
again exhausted today and a nev
one of 15 ordered. Attorney Wl'l
It. King, tor the defense, has twu
peremptory ctuOlc-nges remal'iintf
and tho i-nuto has two.
Dan J. Fry Jr., was excused by
stipulation, and also Edward F.
Wallace, an Aumsville farmer,
who said im didn't want to ae.-ve
because Lis opinion might iic
swayed by the fact that should the
defendants get off with life im
prisonment, they might be detailed
to assist him In unloading his flax
at the penitentiary next year.
Wallace, a fin:: grower, delivers
his crop to the state at the prison.
Rachel 13. lioeder, .Tesse W. Sav
age and Hora-e B. ThieTsen were
excused by the defense attorney
and Claud-j Moomaw, Pearl Al'e.i
and Clark W. Day by tho state.
Day said he was ngainst capital
punishment by bunging and Moa-
muw said he could not hold an ac
complice equally guilty of a mur
der with the person who fired tho
shot.
SECURITY OF
EUROPE HELD
ASSURED NOW
(C-ont.MU'rt from Page Ono.)
dny to the disclosure that President
Coolldge hopes that the success of
the security agreement has opened
the way for a new disarmament
conference In this country.
In the absence of following know
ledge of the terms of the group
of pacts worked out to give Eur Ope
its first real prospect of security
since the war, however, definite
steps toward tho calling of such a
conference are unlikely.
The Washington government has
received from time to time aa the
Locarno conference took shape, ad
vices from its diplomatic represen
tat Ives In the capitals of the coun
tries concerned which satisfied ob
servers hero that European states
men entered that round table dis
cussion firmly determined to make
progress toward a permanent pence
status along the troubled frontiers,
Care has been taken, however, not
to send any observer, official or un
official to keep an eye on the nro
ceedlngs. since the Washington
Died
PATjMER n this city Oct. 16,
Mrs. Gertrude Palmer of 9111
Mill street age 49, wlfo of John
Palmer, mother ot Mrs. H. C.
Craves of fialem and Mrs. F. J.
Patton of Falls City, sister of J.
W. Powell of Long Beach. Cal..
J. A. Powell of Wilmington,
uat., and u. a. Powell or Illat k
foot, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Palm
er were members ot the United
Artisans of Tualatin. Or. Fu
nernl services Monday. Oct. 19
nt 3 p. tn. from the PJgdonmor
tuary.
HARDING At Portland. Oct. 16,
Jenkins Harding ago 63 years,
n native of Salem, husband of
Mrs. Alice Harding of Portland,
father of Mrs. Gale A. Lansden
of Wood burn. Lester Jenkins
Harding of (Jlondale, Or.. Mrs.
C. L. Nonnnylo of Woodhurn,
son of Mrs. Eleanor Harding of
Portland, brother of Charles
. Harding of Susan villc, Cal.,
Mis Amy Harding of Gervais
nnd Mrs. Calvin S. White of
Portland,, grandfather of Rob
ert Harding Normoyle. Mr.
Harding wns a member of Aza
lea lodge No. 119, A. F. & A.
M, of (Jlendale, Or. Funeral ser
vices will bo held Monday, Oct.
19th at 1:30 p. m. from the Rig
don mortuary. Interment IOOF
cemetery under Masonic aus
pices. ANDERSON Mario Date Ander
son, age 2 months, infant son
pf Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Anderson
brother of Edwin Jr nnd Harold
died at their residence, south
Church and Rural avenue, Oct.
16th. Funeral services will be
held Saturday at 2 p. m. from
Webb's funeral parlors, Rev. J.
J. Evans officiating.
F. N. WOODRY
Pnys Cnsh For Furniture
Ecs. and Store 1610 North
Summer
i Phone 511
Auc
Wed., Oct. 21, 1:30 p. m.
Located IV2 Miles Southwest of Liberty Store
Follow the arrow, from Ub-rty
Comi.it int; of hay mare. 8 years old, weight 1100 puundi; Rood
work horse, weight 1300 ibn.; it pan hows, 10 yearn old, weight
.1,000 lbs.; Hobiteln cow, ngn 7 yearn, niilkinff 3 Rallons per day,
to freshen In spring; White I-eRhorn hens and pullets; & toim
loose oat and vetch hay in barn; 4',-ft. Wood's mo war. Rood
shape; hay rake; reversible orchard disc; one-horse wagon, A.
No, 1: 14-Inrh Oliver plow, like now; orchard plow, liko new;
one-horse cultivator. Rood; Kimball wocder, Rood; slip ftcrapper;
buggy; good Bet double breeching harness; net double branching
harness, like new; set alnglc work harnetts; Rr'01' 3'4-lnch
wagon with double box complete; 2 single huggy harness; 4 col
Inrs, sizes IS, 21 and 21 Inch; man's ftaddle nnd bridal.
MeCIanahnn incubator, 120 egg; lluckeye brooder; barrel
up ray pump"; hand itpray pump: scythe;' corn planter; brush
hook; 2 post hole drlgRers; grub hoe, pick; hoe; crow bar; plow
double trees; log chain; grindstone; hand garden rultivitor;
300 lbs. logan wire; 10-ft. wiro gate; broad axe; wire stretcher,
and many oilier miscellaneous nrtlcles.
Terms Cash:
FRED H. MILLER.
Owner
government's policy would not per- j
mlt it to participate In any way
In the discussion or to become res
ponsible In any dogree for the exe
cution of whatever security pro
gram It was found possible to for
mulate, It was compelled to con
fine Itself to the role of bystander,
but gave its fullest moral eupport
to the undertaking.
There has been no more definite
indication of what President Cool
Ulgo may have in mind toward
summoning a new arms limitation
conference thar. the stntcment that
he regards the signing or the se
curity agreements as going -far to
ward making possible such a move
Whether ho hopes to lead tho
way toward a general arms curtail
ment understanding dealing with
land and sea and air forces or still
must be limited, to a large extent
to the purely naval matters, is not
LEGALE
XOTIC'K
of Intention lo Improve Alley in
Muck 53, City of Snlciu
Notice is hereby given that the
Common Council of the City of
Salem, Oregon, deems It necessary
and expedient and hereby declares
He purposo and intention to im
prove the nlley running northerly
and southerly through block 63 of
the original plut of the City of
Salem, Marion county, Oregon,
from the north line of Union
street to the south line of Divis
ion street, nt tho expense of the
abutting and adjacent property
by bring said portion of said
street to the established grade,
and paving said portion of eald
illey with a six Inch cement con
crete pavement 16.5 feet wldo In
accordance with the plans, speci
fications and estimates therefor.
which were adopted by tho Com
mon Council October 6, 1925, now
on rile in the office of the city re
corder and which said plans, spec
ifications and estimates are here
by referred to and made a part of
tins notice.
The Common Council hereby
declares Us purpose and intention
to matte tho above described Im
provement by and til rough the
Street Improvement Department
ot the City of Salem.
Written remonstrance may be
filed with the city recorder of
said city against the above propos
eu improvement within ten days
from the date of final publication
nereer.
13 y order of tho Common Coun
cil October 5, 1925.
M. POULSEN, City Recorder.
Date of first publication hereof
is Oct. 14, 1125.
Date of final publication hereof
will be Oct. rG, 1925. 255
XOTICIS
of Assessment for llic Cost of Im
proving (henifketn Street from
Twenty-l'irht Street to Twenty.
Fourth Street
Notice is hereby given that the
Common Council of the City of Sa
lem, Oregon, will at or about 7:30
p. ra. on the 19th day of October,
192o, or at any subsequent meet
ing ot the sttid council thereaf
ter, In tho Council Chambers of
the City Hall at Salem, Oregon.
proceed to assess upon and against
oach lot or part thereof, or parcel
oc tana name inereror, us propor
tionate ah nro of the cost of Im
proving Chemeketa street from
the east line of Twenty-first street
to the west line of Twenty-fourth
street. In the City or Salem. Ore
gon.
All persons Interested In the
said assessment are hereby noti
fied to appear before said Council
nt said time nnd place and pre
sent their objections, If any they
nave, to paid assessment, and on
ply to said Council to equalise
their proportionate share of same.
Uy order of the Common Coun
cil October 5, 1925.
M. POULSKN. City Recorder.
Date of fir.-t publication hereof
is Oct. II, 1025.
Date of final publication hereof
will bo Oct. 16, 1925. a47
One Day Oct. 20
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with
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Note the Prices
55c, S5c, 11.10, Incuillng lai
MAIL ORDERS NOW
id
ion 5a
F. N. WOODRY,
Salem Leadintr Auctioneer,
1'hooe 511.
known, lie has long been anxious
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ward a reduction of military bur
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President Coolio-ge was urged to
day by Senator Fess, republican,
Ohio, to initiate a move for an in
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is possible and that it might be
found feaslblo to discuss also limi
tation of the use of poison gas, sub
marines and aircraft in warfare.
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PAGE SEVEN
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