Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, January 13, 1932, Image 4

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Capital journal., January 13, 1932, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTHE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1932 CapitalJourned Salem, Oregon Established March 1, IBM a Independent Newspaper Publlibed Oery Afternoon Except 8undy at m S. Commercial Street Telephone 46(1. Kewi U2 GEORGE PUTNAM, Editor and Publisher subscription bates Br carrier It cent a week; 45 eente a month: 45.00 a rear in advance By null la Marlon, Polk, Linn and Yamntll counties, one month SO cents: I month! 11.25; month! $MS; 1 rear MOO. Eleeirnere 50 eenu, month; 4 months 1115; 45.00 a rear In adnnce. FULL LEASED WIRE SERVICE OF THE ASSOCIATED rBESt AND THE UNITED PRESS The Associated press Is exclusive!? entitled to the use for publication of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In this paper and also local news published herein. "With or without offentt to fritrtds or foe$ I tketch your world txactly a it got." Brroa Rank Injustice By a decision of four to three, the Oregon supreme court has refused a rehearing: of the Boloff case and confirmed the defendant's sentence of ten years in prison for having joined the communist party. The decision is not only the most re actionary one in the court's history but in conflict with the spirit of the constitution as expressed in the bill of rights. One has but to read the opinions of Justices Rassman, Brown. Kelly and Campbell and then to contrast the dissent ing opinion of Justice Belt, concurred in by Justices Bean and Band, to realize that human rights have been sacrificed for technicalities in the majority opinion, and the fact that courts were instituted to construe the law In the interests of justice lost sight of. The anti-syndicalism law, under which the conviction was obtained was passed during the hysteria 'of the world war when constitutional rights had been temporarily sus pended for the preservation of government and public safety. The emergency long since passed. Though the legality of the law has been sustained by stretching the constitution unduly to thwart liberty, it has no place on the statute books and should be repealed. As Justice Belt states: Tt was never Intended that such statutes be Invoked to silence by foroe tlie complaints or criticisms, however unjust or unreasonable, made against existing social, economic, or political conditions. Even the sov ereign state cannot sit In Judgment upon a man's conscience and dictate to hun how he shall think or speak concerning such questions. As a matter of fact, free expression of opinion Is the best antidote for the various kinds of Isms with which our body politic Is afflicted. Boloff, an illiterate foreign laborer, who never attended school a day in his life, and who can neither read or write, who had never been convicted of any crime, was one of 13 indicted on the evidence of a Portland policeman for having signed a card for membership in the communist party. No evidence was presented that he ever said or did anything to teach or advocate crime or physical violence. In fact he did not know what it was all about, but joined because he sup posed it was a workingman's party. On the same evidence that Boloff was convicted upon, two others of those indicted were acquitted and the indict ments dismissed against the other ten. Boloff, the most harmless and ignorant of them all, is the only one punished, . thus saving the state from a "red menace" he did not know existed. Is this justice? Is this equality before the law? If the communist party, with its infinitismal following really endangers the state, why not penalize its leaders instead of Its harmless pawns? As Justice Belt further says: The slate, having shown that the defendant Joined the communist party, apparently sought, under the theory of conspiracy, to hold hlin responsible lor an or the strange doctrines and teachings that any mem ber of such organization ever advocated v. hether the defendant be lieves In or even knows of the same. Applying the same IorIc, it some democrat should go so far as to assert In a public socech that all re publicans sltould be shot at sunrise, then every member of the democratic party noma oe guuty oi crime. Unjust decisions, excessive penalties, police tyranny and the attempt to forcibly suppress conscience, ideas, speech, and other inalienable rights do more to make communists than all the propaganda peddled. They supply real griev ances against society. The courts have made a martyr of Boloff, thereby stimulating communism. It is now up to Governor Meier to rectify a great wrong aim a raiiK injustice ny exercising his pardoning power and freeing Boloff. That is a privilege conferred upon execu tives especially w prevent miscarriages of justice. No Federal Wage Cuts It is hard sometimes to understand the Hooverian logic. TV... - ,u 1 , ...... . i ui Hi.niuuB me president declares ne will sternly oppose any general wage cut for federal employes. The dispatch states: While the president kept his own counsel, no doubt remained as to im iwaiucm. ne was represented as reeling that the government must uianiUin iu scale to retain responsible public officials; that a federal wage cut would set the country a bad example, and that the buying power w .cu us umcr wurxtrs must oe maintained. However, when everyone else in the country is forced to take cither wage slashes, or reduction in income, is it a good example to punish the taxpayer by keeping the well paid federal officials and emnloves out of line with thp r...t of the country, at the taxpayers' expense? With living costs decreasing, why should those on government payrolls be exempted and receive what amounts to substantial salary raises, through the -increased purchasing power of the dol lar? Why tiie necessity of maintaining taxeaters on war time wages while the taxpayers nre forced to endure depres- B1UU U.MlipS f With a treasury deficit of nearly a billion dollars last year, nnd facing a deficiency of two billions this year, why should not an attempt be made to balance the budget by substantial wage reductions, as private industry is forced to? What kind of example is this for government to Bet, the spending of 60 percent more than income, running deep c : nnd deeper into the red, with the president proposing new doles for banks and railroads and congress appropriating billions for all sorts of wild schemes, but rejecting econo mies ? The house committee promptly tabled four bills before it calling for 10 percent reductions in the pay of all federal officials, starting from the president down, including con gressmen and the courts, but exempting those receiving tinder flfiOO a year, which would have meant a saving of $165,000,000 annually. In this they followed the president's desires, presumably because they did not want to take a wage cut themselves, despite their assertions that their hearts breed for the poor taxpayer who pays them. Antoinette's Beauty Talks Small Wardrobe Can Be Clever If Wisdom U Cued in Getting It I wu Ulklnc th other afternoon with young matron who has a rep utation as being one of the beat dressed women on a comparative It small allowance per month. 8he travels about with a set, the mem and H win be hers, unles It Just happens to be her hard luck to have it grabbed up In the meantime. But it W tiie planning of the wardrobe and refuting to compromise with jotnetliiiig Just as good, with another bers of which could easily spend a c lor, with another kind of accessory, thousand on clothes to her ten. Yet she k the one they applaud as the well dressed one. "She dresses cleverly" is what they say. And that word cleverly Is one to reckon with and draw upon for future Ruldiance. because it in volves so much more than being Just a woman with a wardrobe. It means, la my friend's case, anyway, watch ing for bargains in good clothes. It means having frock and knowing Just exactly what coat, hat, what shoes, what accessories, If any, are to be bought for wear with it. Apiopob, she's had her eye on a certain coat for three weeks sow and one more markclown In price I B5TS FROM IDAHO rails CUy Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walker of Clarkston, Idaho, are here for an tad (fin ate visit with their sn-in-taw John Chappell and his mother, Mrs, Louise Chappell. The Walkers arrived here Tuesday. They encountered very bad snow storms until they leached Crown Point, In all ftorrth Africa there art only bout 1,600 tractors. I BARTNIK IXJVRCS HAND Rlrervtew L. p. Bartnik returned home from his work at Upper Soda on the construction of the new high way, with Infection tn his hand. An Injury caused by a cut became in fected and It was necessary for hun to return to be under a doctor's care. When the doctor gives him permission he will return to his BAXTER AGAIN WILL BE SEEN IN FINE FILM A saucy, dramatic and romantic picture, "Olrla About Town." the story of a girl who fell In love with the man Intended as her victim, is being shown at the Warner Bros. Eslnore theater Wednesday and Thursday. The cast Is headed by Kay Francis, Joel McCrea, Lilyan Tashman, Eugene Pal let te and Al lan Dlnehart. It Is all about two modern gold diggers, their boy friends and girl enemies. Warner Baxter, with Leila Hyams, comes to the Elslnore theater Fri day and Saturday in "Surrender". In thlt picture Baxter Is portrayed as a handsome young French ser vant who finds himself a prisoner in a German prison camn. Baxter's spirit Is never broken and his humor unquenchable. Leila Hyams Is a Prussian girl that falls in love with the dashing prisoner. "Compromised", at the Warner Bros. Capitol theater Wednesday and Thursday, is a romance In different version of tlic Cinderella story in which Ann, portrayed by Rose Hobart, a boarding house slavey, succeeds In getting her Prince Charming. Ben Lvon, though in this modern story her troubles do not all end with the wedding ceremony. The picture is based on the play by Edith Fitz- Reram ana is a show lor the entire family. Michael Morton's dramatic sen sation, "ine Yellow Ticket", comes to the Capitol theater Fridav and Saturday with Elissa Landl, Lionel Barrymore and Laurence Oliver. The picture, In which Russ secret police methods are unearthed, pro mises pamos, thrm and romance The special midnight matinee feature Saturday night Is being continued by Manager Earl Rice, of the Warner Bros, houses. OREGON MAN SEEN AS STAGE ACTOR Don Cook, who plays the galli vanting business man in "Party Husband," featuring Dorothy Mark ail, now at the Grand theater, left a business career for the more spec tacular life of the stave. Upon graduation from the Uni versity of Oregon where he had studied farm in k he went into the 1 tmoer business. Finding time hang ing neavy on his hands he Joined the Kansas City Community Play era as relaxation and was so suc cessful In the roles he portrayed that uie perennial Mrs. Flske, seeing him act, at once asked him to ap pear with her in a revival of "The Rivals." He next went Into stock In Syra cuse and in due time came to the New York stage where he appeared with Madge Kennedy In "Paris Houna and as the male lead In "Hnlf Oods," ''Rebound" and "Gyp- Uiat makes this particular woman the smart young matron she is. But this was the point of my in troducing her. She says: "The trou ble I find Is to get tlie simple thing. They say now that simple dressing in public is the best of taste on ac count of the depression. But It aim-ays Is tlie best and only taste. If you once get a reputation for dress on the simplicity formula you do not have to have diamonds, emer alds und rubies." However, tlie search for the fcunple Is a career in itself, it. would seem. The trick recommended by uiy iriend is never to put the money down on a tiling until you have it "set ' hi its proper aiurouudiugs. Go home and think it over, if necessary. Figure out the shoes for it, the hat for it. the coat or evening wrap. And If you are making a fetish of black, which many well dressed wo men on smaller incomes do, you have to be more cautions with your buying than if you're a color fan. You have to have Just a little better hat, just a little better pair of shoes. Just a Utile amarter bag and gloves. For black can be frightfully dowdy, as well as frightfully chic. Doris Blake Says:- . Doris Advises Bay Nut ! To Pin Wings on Youns Girls of 19 j By DORIS BLAKE In th? evolution of a young man's Ideals about women, do they start a down grade at 21, and by 23 and 24 are completely dissipated? "Robert" would have ns believe so At 18 and 18, the girl is perfsct. She is an anel. She Is inspiration. She is everything noble, fine and good. so good she Is incapable of consid ering wrong, much less armmttting It. "A young man at 18." Robert sub mits, "who has met the perfect one is of the mind that she has been planned by the All High for his and her especial benefit. The minor af fairs of mice and men outside of this heaven -blessed relationship art merely side Issues, excepting 'his' Job out In the world, of course. "But this Job of his he reeards as the first stepping stone to tlie great things all for HER. Nothing Is Im possible with such a divine being as his inspiration. Nothing. He ran lick the' world without half trying, for her." That is 19, according to "Robert." At 21, alas, the aneel wines have drooped. The boy has heard and even seen things. He may have changed the perfect one a couple of times. Anyway, disappointment mounts upon disappointment until at 23 and 24, "if," as Robert advan ces, "he Is not tied up with one of his perfect girls, he has seen and heard enough to begin to realize that he has been a fool worse, that he has been a 'tool.' Yes. no more nor le. than a tool. In the delicate hands of designing females." Robert weighs the girl-attitudfe against the boys toward the opposite sex. While the young man Is basking in ine sun or a girl's favor, telling himself what a lucky devil he is to have lived on earth at the same time she, and miracle of mlrcles. at the same place on this earth he Is taking in every eligible male, mak ing comparisons, grading, them. speculating on them as gilt edged Investments, or otherwise. $20,000 DAMAGE SUIT BEING HEARD Circuit -Judge Hill Tuesday took unurr advisement ine case of L. F. Waring vs. Oeorge F. Vick in which the matter of money for servires performed was alleged. Beth sides waived a Jury trial in this ca and allowed the Judge to hear It. Wednesday the case of John H aacre. guardian of John 8. Sacre. against John L. Ransom and Justin A. Kansom was Drosre.isinir before Judge Hill. This is an automobile accident action in which $20,000 In aamagea la sought. This accident grew out of the same accident at Capitol and Cen ter streets In which Blanche E. Hutchinson lost her life and that case was up on the docket for trial as ine preceding term but was set tled out ol court. In this case tt ts allceed that Jus tin A. Ransom was driving tlie car. John L. Sarre alleges he was In jured for life so he Is unable to work due to complications arising from a wrenched back. He also carries a scar on his face, has a drooping eyelid he says was caused irotn the wreck and was uncon scious for a long time after the accident. Give Dairy Talks Dayton "How to select a rood dairy cow - waa discussed at the first meeting In a series of ten on dairying held at the Webfoot rural school house Monday evening, under the direction of Prof. Burrts L Young of Dayton high school. Fif teen adults attended the meeting Feeding dairy cattle will be the sub ject next Monday evening. NOTICE AND SUMMONS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OR OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF MARION. Department No. Two MARION COUNTY, a Body Politic and corporate of the State of Ore gon, Plaintiff, vs. W. W. HALL, W. Sharpe and Eva F. Sharpe, E. McAfee, Mary J. Bress ler. Henry Stute, City of Wood burn, F. E. Barnes and L. M. Barnes. W. E. Horsey, Richard L. Meade, Alvin Krieger, Morris W hi house, John Dalv, Star Land Co.. Ch.is. A. Ross, B. K. Cooke, W. D. Brown. A. G. Johns, Mar garet ODay Joaes, Mrs. M. T. Surles. Hugh Johnson, Robt. F1J1 ken, W. E. Fuller and Lirrte A. Fuller, F. A. Haeer. et al., W. C. Morris and H. B. Morris. W. C. Window and Lottie Winslow, A. Lacey, M. E. Neyhart and James Coates, W. A. Mavnes. F. Nouak. R. 8. Kniffen. Mrs. Conrad Sulli van, Rancy D. Smith, and each and every person, firm and cor portation named in the following list as being the owner, or own ers, according to tlie Tax Rolls of Marlon County, Oregon, of tracts and parcels of land, lots, and blocks therein described and fol lowing their respective names, and to each and every person, firm and corporation owning, or claiming to owa, or having, or claiming to have, any Interest, lien or claim therein, and also all other persons and parties unknown claiming any right, title, estate, lien or Interest In the real estate hereinafter o- aeribed. Defendants. NOTICIC AND SUMMONS To each of the above named de eudanu, and each and every person, firm and oorporatoia named in tlie above list, as being the owner, owners, according to the tag roils of Marlon County, Oregon, of tracts and parcels of Und. lots and blocks therein described and following their respective names, and to eacii and every persou, firm and corporation owning or claiming to own, or hav ing or claiming to have any inter est, lien, or claim therein, and, also, all other persons and parties un known, claiming any right, title, es tate, lien or interest In the real es tate hereinafter described, and described in the Complaint and Ap plication for Judgment and Decree herein. IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON, you and each of you as owners, claimants or holders of an interest, lien, claim or estate m and to the hereinafter described pro perty, situated in Marian County. State of Oregon, and all persona in terested in the property hereinafter described, are hereby notified Uiat Marion County, a duly organized County and body politic and corpor ate under and by virtue of the Cou stitution and Laws of the State of Oregon, the plaintiff above named, is tlie owner and holder of certain Certificates of Delinquency bound In book form, as required by law, issued to Marion County. Oregon, the plaintiff herein on the 21st day of August, 1924. by the Sheriff and Tax Co-lector of Marion County, Oregon, and filed by him on the 25th day of August. 1924, in the office of the County Clerk of Marion County, Bute of Oregon, for the delinquent taxes for the year 1919 upon and Including ail tlie property on tlie tax roils in said Sheriff and Tax Col lector's oliice for mini year, upon which no Certificate of Delinquency had previously been issued, and con taining all the property upon which taxes are delinquent for said year. That the description of the pro perty included in said Certificates of Delinquency, the name of Uie person or persona on the tax rolls in the hands of the Sheriff and Tax Col lector of Marion County. State of Oregon, at the date of the first pub lication of this Notice and Summons. as the owner or owners of said pro perty. If known, and w slating if unknown, and the total tax. interest, penalty and costs due to the 21st day of August, 1924, the date of the issuance of said Certificates of De linquency are as follows, to-wit: W. W. HALL, present owner, Fr. of 'Acre in Sec. 12, Tp. 5, S. R 2 W.of Willamette Meridian, in Marion County, Oregon; D. C. No. 6, issued to Marion County, Oregon, August 21, 1024, tor 1919 taxes: amount due $0.78. with 12 int. per annum from .said date; W. SHARPE and EVA F. SHARPE, present owners. Lot 1 in Bite. E" in the Townsite of Faro as the 'ame appears on tlie map thereof on file in the office of the County Record er for Marion County. Oregon: 1, C. No. 8. issued to Marion County, Ore gon. Aitftust 21, 1924, for one-half of 1919 taxes; amount due $1.64, with 12. hit, per annum from said date; E. McAKEE, present owner, Lot 13, Blk. S of Caldwell Addition to Sa lem, Marlon County, Oregon; D. C. wo. 8, issued to Marion Comity, Ore gon, August 21, 1924, for 1919 taxes; amount due $15.84, with 12 Int. per annum from said date; MARY J. BRESSLER, present owner, Fr. Blk. S in Hill's Addition to Mehama In Marion County, Ore gon, a more particular description of which appears in Deed Records for Marion County, Oregon, in Vol. 94, at page 405 thereof; D C. No. 8. issued to Marion County, Oregon, August 21, 1924, for 1919 taxes: amount due (2.70, with 12 Int. per annum from said date; HENRY STUTE. present owner, 8. 30 feet of Lot 4, Blk. 4, in Wood burn, Marion County, Oregon; D. C, No. 9, Issued to Marion County, Oregon, August 21, 1924, for 1919 taxes; amount due (62.93. with 12 bit. per annum from said date; CITY OF WOODBURN, present owner. Lots 35 and 36, Blk. 2, Thom as Addition to the Town of Wood burn, Marion County, Oregon, D. C. No. 9, Issued to Marion County, Ore gon, August 21, 1924, for 1919 taxes; amount due $8.99, with 12 int. per annum from said date. F. E. BARNES and L. M. BARNES, present owners, Lot 1 in Blk. 27, Depot Addition to the City of Sa lem, Marion County, Oregon; D. C. No. 8, fcisued to Marion County, Ore gon, August 21, 1924, for 1919 taxes; amount due $8.62, with 12 int. per annum from said date; int. per annum from Mid date; MORRIS WHITEHOUSE, present owner, NE4 of 8WH of Sec. U. Tp. 6 a. B. 8 E. of the Willamette Meri dian, in Marion County, Oregon, containing- 40 acres; D. C. No. 1, issued to Marlon County. Oregon, August 31, 124. for 1918 taxes; amount due (24.67. with 12 Int. per annum from said date; JOHN DALY, present owner, H of an acre In Sec. 11, Tp. 10, 8. R. 5 E. of the Willamette Meridian In Marlon County, Oregon; D. C. No. T. Uaued to Marion County. Ore gon. August 21, 1924, for 1919 taxes; amount due (1.49, with 12 Int. per annum from said date; STAR LAND CO., present owner. Lot 1 ar.d NE'i of 6E' of Sec. 21, Tp. 9. S. R. 2 E. of the Willamette Meridian in Marlon County, Ore gon; D. C. No. 7. issued to Marlon County, Oregon, August 21, 1824, for 1919 taxes; amount due $31.82, with 12 int. per annum from said date; CHA8. A. ROSS, present owner, E'i of NE of NE1, of Sec. 26, Tp. 8. S. R. 1 E. of the Willamette Meri dian, In Marion County. Oregon, containing 20 acres, more or less; D. C. No. 7, Issued to Marlon Coun ty. Oregon, Augttst 21, 1924, for 1919 taxes; amount due (11.35, with 12 int. per annum from said date; B. K. COOKE, present owner, Ft. of gn Acre In Sec. 1, Tp. 10, 8. R. 3 W. of the Willamette Meridian, in Marlon County, Oregon, a more particular description of which ap pears In Deed R-eeords for Marion County, Oregon, In Vol. 107, at page 397 tliereof; D. C. No. 7, issued to Marlon County, Oregon, August 31, 1924, for 1919 taxes; amount due $2.59. with 12 Int. per annum irom said date; W. D. BROWN, present owner, Fr. of an acre in Sjc. 11, Tp. 8, S. ft. 1 W. of the Willamette Meridian in Marion County, Oregon, a more particular description of which ap pears iu Deed Records for Manon County, Oregon, in Vol. 124, at page 258 thereof; D. C. No. 7, issued to Marion County, Oregon, August 21, 1924, for 1910 taxes; amount due $2.39, with 12 Int. per horn said date; dian, In Marlon County, Oregon, containing 47.31 acres, more or leas; ' D. C. No. a, issued to Morion Coun ty, Oregon, August 31, 1924, for 1919 taxes; amount due $18.22, with 12 Int. per annum from said date; F. A. HAGER, et al.. present owners, Fr. of Acre In Sec. 1, Tp. 10, 8. R. 8 W. of the Willamette Meridian, In Marion County, Ore gon, a more particular descrtptpn of which appears In Deed Records for Marlon County, Oregon, In Vol. 113, at page 187 thereof; D. C. No. 7, Issued to Marlon County. Oregon. August 31, 1924. for 1919 taxes; amount due $2.14, with 12 Int. per annum from said date; W. C. MORRIS and H. B. MOR RIS, W. C. WINSLOW and LOT TIE WINSLOW, present owners, West of NWH of Sec. I, Tp. 9, 3. R. 3 W. of the Willamette Meri dian, Marion County, Oregon, con taining 80 acres, a more particular description of which appears in Deed Records for Marion County, Oregon, in Vol. 133, at page 317 thereof; D. C. No. 7, liused to Marlon County, Oregon, August 21, 1924, for one-half of 1919 taxes; amount due $56.24, with 12 hit. per annum from said date; A. LACEY, present owner, Lot 1, Sec. 21, Tp. 9, S. R. 1 W. of the Willamette Meridian, Marlon Coun ty, Oregon, containing 31.47 acres; D. C. No. 7, Issued to Marion coun ty, Oregon. August 21, 1924, lor 1919 taxes; amount due (20.55, with 12 Int. per annum from said date; M. E. NEYHART and JAMES COATES, present owners, Fr, of Blk. 18, a more particular descrip tion being tlie S. 50 feet of the N. 150 feet of the E'i of Blk. 18, Ndb Hill Annex to Salem, Marlon Coun ty. Oregon; D. C. No. 8, issued to Marlon County, Oregon. August 31, 1924, for 1919 taxes: amount due $15.81, with 12 int. per annum from said date; W. A. MAYNES, present owner, Fr. of Acre in Sec. 1, Tp. 10. S. R. 1 W. of the Willamette Meridian, Marion County, Oregon, a more particular description of which ap pears in Deed Records for Marion nnum County, Oregon, in Vol. 112, at page 194 thereof; D. C. No. 7. is- A, O. JOHNS, present owner, Fr. t sued to Marlon Co'j.itv, Orecon of an Acre in Sec. 30, Tp. 0, S. R. August 21. 1924, for 1919 tax; 3 E. of the Willamette Meridian, in amount due $1.29, with 12 int. per Marion County, Oregon, a more annum from said date; particular description of which ap- F. NOUAK, pre.sent o vner, Fr. of pears in Deed Records for Marion Acre in Sec. 1, Tp. 10. S. It. 3 W. County, Oregon, in Vol. 118. at paeeof the Willamette Meridian. Marion J02 thereof; D. C. No. 7. issued to M.triou County, Oregon. August 21, 1924. for 1919 taxes; amount due $1.64 with 12 hit. per annum from said date; County, Oregon, a more particular description of which appear iu Deed Records for Marlon County, Oregon, in Vol. 119. at pae 44d (thereof; D. C. No. 7. issued to Mar- MARGARET ODAY JONES, ion County. Orecon. AueuM 21. present owner, SWS of Sec. 29, Tp.. 1924. for 1919 taxes; amount d'ie 7. S. R. 2 E. of the Willamette Mert- dian. Marion County, Oregon; D. C. No. 7, Usued to Marion County, uregon, halt of ? 1 .29, m i i h 1 2 int. per a :i n u m from said date; R. S. KNIFFEN. pre.sent owner. August 21, 1924. for one-. Lot 4, Blk. 9, Loganville. Marion 1919 taxes; amount due 'County. Oregon, a more particular s:;j.7j, with 12 hit. per irom said date; MRS. M. T. SURLES. present owner, SW1! of NE1. oi NVV1.. of Sec. 8. Tp. 7. S. R. 2 E. of the Wil lamette Meridian. Marion County, Oregon, containing 10 acres, more ftith 12 or less; D.C. No. 7, issued to Mar- said date ion County. Oregon, August 21.. MRS CONRAD SULLIVAN, ure.s lor iviv raxes; annum description of winch ap;:e.n m .Deed Records for Marion County. Oregon, In Vol. 162. at pasje 117 thereof; D. C. No. 8, issued to Mar County, Oregon, August 31, 1924, for 1919 taxes; amount due S'V90 int. per annum from amount due per annum 1924, $12.34, with 12 int. from tald date; STAR LAND CO.. present owner. an that part of the NW Hoc. 14, Tp. 10. S. R. cnt owner, 1-5 Acre in Sec. 11. Tp. 10, S. R. S E. of the Willamette Meridian, Marion County, Oregon, a more particular description of of NW'a of which appears in Deed Records for 5 E. of the Marion County. Oreeon. In Vol. 85. Willamette Meridian. Marion Coun- at pa?e 153 thereof; D. C. No. 7, is- ty, Oregon, lying N. of the North 'sued to Marlon County, Ore;on, Fork of the Santiam River, a more J August 21. 1924. for 1919 taxes; partxular description of which ap-, amount due $1.80, with 12 Int. per ears in Deed Records for Marion annum from said date; County. Oregon, in Vol. 90, at page 1 STAR LAND CO, present owner, 609 thereof; D, C. No. 7, issued to 40 Acres of land, more or less. In Marion County, Oreson, Aitgrst 21, Sec. 26, Tp. 9, S. R. 2 E. of the Wtf 1924. for 1919 taxes; amount duejlamette Meridian in Marion Coun S6.23, v.ith 12 int. per annum ty, Oregon, a more particular de Irom said date; scrlptiiu of which appears in Deed HUGH JOHNSON, present own- Records for Marion County, Oregon, er. Lot 50, in Vernon Acres, accord-'in Vol. 129. at page 312 thereof; D. tng to the duly recorded plats C. No. 7, issued to Marlon County, thereof, being situated In the Bar- Oregon, August 21, 1924, for 1919 tholomew Delorme Donation Land taxes; amount due $57.89, with 12 ! Claim and containing 6.62 acres, in lint, per annum from said date; Marion County, Oreson; D. C. No.) RANCY D. SMITH, present own 6. Issued to Marion County, Oregon, er, 7 H "Acres in Sec. 27, Tp. 5, 8 R August 21. 1924, for 1919 taxes; 1 2 W. of the Willamette Meridian, amount due $12.83. with 12 int. in Marion County, Oregon, a more per annum from said date; particular description of which ao- from the date of the Issuance ot said CertUicatjft. to-wit: the 31st day of August, 1924. And you, and each of you. as such owners, claimants or holders of en 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 own er or owner, according to the tax rolls of Marion County. Oregon, ol tracts and parcels of land, lots and blocks above described ar.d follow ing your respective names, and each and every person, firm and corporation, owning or claiming to owu, or having or claiming to have any interest, hen or claim tisercin, and also all other persons, or par ties unknown, claiming any right, title, estate, lieu or interest In the the real estate above described, and all persons interested therein, are hereby further notified to be and appear within sixty days after the date of tlie .first publication of thin notice, excluhive ol the day of said first publication, and defend the action or pay tlie amount due, as shown above, together with ac crued interest from thj date of the issuance of said Certificates of De linquency at the rate of twelve per cent per annum, and coitc, and you are further uotlfled to aerve a copy of your appearance or an swer on the Uiideriigned attorney for plaintiff at his office and post office address below stated. And you are notified that in case of your failure so to do, judgment and decree will be rendered herein, foreclosing the Hen of aald taxes. Interest, penalty and costs against each tract and parcel of laud, lot and block of tlie real property above described for tlie sums and amounts d'ie upon and, charged against the same for said taxes as hereinabove set forth, and penal ties, interest and costs, and order ing the sale of each tract and par cel of land, lot and block of real property for the satisfaction of the Muii charged and found against it, respectively, as provided by law, and as prayed for in plaintili's Complaint ai.d Application for Judgment and Decree now on file in this Court and cause, and refer ence to which is hereby made. You are further notified that plaintiff will apply to the Court for .such further and separate and such other relief as may be just, proper, meet und equitable In the premises. This Summons la published pur suant to the provisions of the law and the statutes of tlie State of Oregon, in such ca.ses made and provided, ar.d tlie date of the first p'jblicacion of this Summons i the 30th day of December, 1931, and the date of the last publication thereji is the 27th day of January, 1932; and it is published pursuant to an Order of the Honorable Gale a. Hill. Judee of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for Marion County, made and entered In the above entitled caue on the 28th day of December, 1931. All professes and papers in this proceeding may be served upon tne t undersigned attorney for plaintiff. residing Wtttim tne bta'e oi Oregon, at the office and past office ad dress heremaiter mentioned. O. D. Bower, Sheriff of Marion County. Oregon. Edwin Keech, Attorney for Plamtiff. Residence and Po.u Office Addrcs: Masonic Building, San Oregon. ROBT. PIJLKEN. present own er, Fr. of Acre in Sec. 35, Tp. 8, 8. R. 1 W. of the Willamette Meridi an, In Marion County, Oregon, pears in Deed Records for Marion County. Oregon, In Vol. 133, at page 594 thereof; D. C. No. 8, is sued to Marion County, Oregon. mere particular description of ' August 21, 1924, for 1919 taxes; which appears in Deed Records for Marion County, Oregon, tn Vol. 123, at page 127 thereof; D. C. No. 8, issued to Marlon County, Oregon, Aiyn t 21, 1924, for 1919 taxes; amount due $9.03, with 12 Int. per annum from said date; W. E. FULLER and LIZZIE A. Night Coughs rrtnrdi?.. Pun. I. estriallr mod Ipf aiht rough.. Cl.nfr.tn your twt bm.r iKui nrgl.. Thrcki tW coafh -tnua, in. ur p-u-m.i m4 jm ?rt (rood Itht. ijrt,. al. rti far Whi . tain. TM OpiM 4tK Mt afMtft tfc Monurh. W. E. HORSEY, present owner. Lot i FULLER, hia wilt. Dresent own- 10, B!k. 27, Subdivision of Blk. 23, ers. Lots 1 and 2 In Sec 27, Tp 4, 27 and 28, in Capital Park Addition 1 8. R S W nf the Wilhmette Men- to tne uity ol saicin. County of amount due $13.14, with 12 Int. per annum from said date. That the respective plats and ad ditions above mentioned, respec tively, refer to the plat, and addi tions on file and of record In the office of the County Recorder for Marlon County, Oregon. That the several sums herein above set forth bear Interest at the rpte cf twelve per cert per annum Marlon, 8tate of Oregon; D. C. No. 8 Issued to Marion County, Oregon. August 21, 1KM. for 1919 taxes; amount due $9.10, with 12"". Int. per annum from said date; RICHARD L. MEADE, present owner. Lot 13, In Blk. S, Brooklyn Addition to Salem. Marlon County, bregon: D. C. No. 8, issued to Mar lon County, Orecon. August 21, 1924, for 1919 taxes; .amount due $2.85, with 12 Int. per annum Irom said date; ALVIN KRIEGER, present own er, the NS of Lot . In Blk. 2. Hub bard. Marion County, Oregon: D. C. No. 8, issued to Marion County. Oregon, August 21, 1924, for 1919 taxes; amount d':e Sfi.OTt. with 12T. 3S'w60 tuts PISO'S Any telephone employee will take your order It will if; T W if )( f KiT : if H"g n'tl g g tfl s ; You've no idea i h o w very smart I Straw I Turbans are snuggled into tt inter i ut cottars COLDS must be driven put from within The eoM germ la not an ordinary germ but aa iitviaibat artrawua. acienre ksnwl that at ia a pauun ous infection that geta na tW an ion and anatoplio ratadlf--o(ua rainaitetaaerioaeita. Internal Mertkn anaat to de atnred and eapallad kam wlkim. Brono Qwnint tablets fanvn won tne raiugaitiun of the encwa civ-h-al wucU a. the tm)t and pttui remedy tar colon, BltMTIVt ROMO QUININE mean a lot, during the remaining weeks of winter, to have a telephone of your own. It costs but a few cents a day. Tne Pacific Teuhionb and Telegraph Company Busines Office 740 State St Phone 3101 j $295 j I Refreshing, c r i s p little s arraira . . . they do won- ; I ders in perking up end- of-the-season costumes! If Racello and glossy tri cot straw bandings with Spring ideas in bows, ornaments, feather quills and the like. SHINY BLACK FRENCH CHOCOLATE BROWN Miller': '$ W1T XK at