THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1932
BEARCATS END
GRID YEAR BY
6 TOO VICTORY
All the gloom which enshrouded
the Willamette Campus following
the defeat at the hands of Pacific
university a week previous was
dispelled on Swectinnd field lut
Saturday afternoon when a band
f Bearcats, alii nursing severe
liurta, rose up to amit Whitman,
their strongest rivals and win Just
about as good a ball game as one
could wish for. Tine score 6 to 0
does not truly represent the ad
vantage which Coach Kecne's men
held for, with the exception of the
closing moments of the struggle,
Willamette held the invaders well
bottled up in their own territory.
The victory gave Willamette un
disputed possession of second place
in the conference, puget Sound
took first honors for the first time
In Logger history when they de
feated Albany college, 31 to 0 at
Tacoma.
Walt Erickson, the young Wash
ougal ball later, who, playing as a
freshman assisted in the first vic
tory of Willamette over Whitman
three years ago, completed his col
legiate carccd in sensational man
ner. It was Erickson who snared
the boll on his won one yard line
and stopped a last minute Whit
man drive which had sent chills of
apprehension through the hearts of
the Bearcat fans. The Missionary
offensive successfully checked and
with less than a minute to go, Wil
lamette methodically ran through
two plays before the gun ended the
contest.
Coach Keene's men gained an
early advantage over the visiting
Missionaries when Kaiser, who, by
the way was bitter poison to Whit
man all afternoon, took Williams'
pass on the 12 yard line and went
over unmolested. Williams' kick
for extra point failed because the
ball hit the goal post and bounded
back. However, it developed that
the extra point was not needed.
From that successful play on
through the first half and well Into
the dying moments of the contest,
Willamette consistently held the
edge. Twice the Bearcats drove
deep into Whitman ground but both
efforts failed before reaching pay
dirt. An Incompleted pass over the
goal line stopped one drive while a
15 yard penalty for holding cheek
ed the other.
With the game rapidly drawing to
a close, Whitman lived up to Its
reputation of being a fourth quart
er team. Willamette had started
an offensive which had all the ear
marks of touchdown possibilities.
Taking the ball on their own 30,
Oravec returned a Whitman punt
to the 40, Cannady In two efforts
made the Whitman 40. Then Olson
hit center for three while Cannady
made it a first down on the Whit
man 30. At this point the drive
stopped when Whitman recovered
n. fumble on its own 33. Following
an incompleted pass and two line
plays which netted little Gibson
elected to pass again instead of
punting. His strategy proved good
lor Staines snared the ball to make
It a first down on Willamette's 41.
Another pass was good lor 13 more.
Unable io find a receiver for a
third pass, Haynes boomed around
right end to Willamette's 18 before
being stopped. Finding the air
lanes favorable another attempt
attempt through the higher alti
tudes was made. The ball was tip
ped upward after it had crossed the
line of scrimmage by one of the
swirling players it bounded on back
three or four yards to be snared by
Erickson. Erickson ran it out of
bounds on his own four only to be
hit in the pit of the stomach by a
charging Missionary. A IS yard
penalty for tackling out of bound;:
gave Willamette the bnll near its
own 20. A plunge into tackle and
n run around left end and the gnmc
was over.
CUTTING DEAD, DOE
TO HEART ATTACK
Chicago, Nov. 21 opi Robert Mv
Von Cutting, nominee for the presi
dency of the United Stales Golf as
sociation, died suddenly last night
at the home of his wife's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Bartelme in
Hubbard Woods. Apparently death
was due to a heart attack. He was
fill years old.
Mr. Cutting was nominated to the
presidency nf the gold association
last week. He was widely known in
golfing circles. He made his home tit
the Hinsdale Country club at Hins
dale, 111., where lie lived with his fa
ther, former Judqc Charles S. Cut
ting. He was formerly head of. the We.s.
tern Golf association, and in his
youth was a star baseball player of
the University of Michigan from
vhich institution he was graduated.
Mr. Cutting is survived by his fa
ther and hs widow. Mrs. Mary liar
tclmc Cutting, who was with him
when he died.
Good Records Made
Bethel The school record shows
the following pupils have been pres
ent and on time every day since
the school year began Edward
Schulz, Dean Lauderbaek, Lois
Hamrick, Wanda, Werna and Dor
othea Froehlieh, Loisla Darr, Al
fred Mohnsen. Lillian Hamrick and
Lorraine Kirseher. Ila Mae Creech,
Coralee Nichols and Novba June
Boles were perfect in attendance
the first months of school, and
Clarence and Betty Boling had per
fect attendanre the second month.
Would you
write n will
confess your sins
w il' you hiul only
SIX HOURS
TO LIVE
War Drums Pound, Braves
ReadyToGoOnWarPath
Against Salem Thursday
Chemawa With the
close, with the pop rallies
around, the air is filled with
manifests itself on the Indian
campus, With victory In sight the
student body is planning on going
down en-masse to watch the strug
gle and cheer the braves on. And,
not to be out-shown by the team,
the students are going to put on a
show between the halves, when,
led by Chief Bent a select number
will stage a pow-wow on the field
in full Indian costumes. The school
feels that they have had a success
ful season this year and are intent
on topping off their schedule by
running up a big score against their
COAST LEADERS
IN TITLE GAMES
NEXT THURSDAY
San Francisco, Nov. 21 (fp) On
two widely separated gridirons this
week the joint leaders of the Pa
cific Coast conference, Southern
California's Trojans and the Uni
verslty of California at Los Angeles
Bruins, will stake their champion
ship chances against worthy foot
ball foes.
The Trojans, undefeated in or out
of the conference and with but a
single touchdown scored against
them to date, will wind up their
conference activities opposing Wash
ington's Huskies at Seattle Thanks
giving day.
On the same day in their home
sector, the Bruins of U. C. L. A. will
seek their fifth conference win at
the expense of the increasingly
formidable Washington State Coug
ars.
The Bruins, defeated by St. Mary's
in a non-conference game Armistice
day, returned to the wars Satur.
day to retain their standing in the
major circuit with a 32-0 win over
Montana. Montana failed to win
p. conference contest this season.
While the two important confer
ence engagements are being com
pleted mid-week, another turkey day
encounter will pit St. Mary's Gaels
against University of Oregon, at
San Francisco. St. Mary's has the
best record among the far west's
independent teams this year with
only one defeat listed, by Fordham
The Saints also played to a 12-12
tie with California.
Oregon completed its conference
schedule with two wins, two defeats
and one tie. In three previous
Barnes with Oregon, St. Mary's has
won.
Stanford and California wound up
their conference season Saturday by
playing n scoreless tie at Berkeley
before an estimated crowd of 78,000
fans. It was the first scoreless bat
tle In 38 games since 1892 with the
record now standing at 17 wins for
Stanford; 13 for California and 8
ties.
Cad well Wranglers
Organize for Play
The basketball team know as the
Wranglers in former seasons will
play under the colors of Cadwcll's
Sporting Goods store tills year. The
squad will bo known as "Cadwell's
WranKlers." Players on the squad
include Gardner, Hendrie, W. Her
bcrger, Gleason, Arnsmler and J.
Herbei Bcr. Every player is a member
of the Y.M.C.A.
Teams wishing games with the
Wranglers may leave word at Cad
well's store or at the Y.M.C.A.
IIOKKFSIIOE PLAY
Theodore Allen, slate champion,
will give an exhibition of horseshoe
pitching at the 12th and Ferry street
courts Tuesday evening. Two per
formances will be Riven, one at 2:30
uui another at 7:15.
o w fares Ss?
THANKSGIVING
fit
in Oregon
Our new winter one way unci
roundtrip fares nrc real
money savers. They are in
effect betw een all stations in
Oregon and arc good in
coaches or tourist sleeping
cars. Ride the train for u
smooth, fast trip.
EXAMPLES
T Out Wf Hemidtrip
1'mlluml 80 SI. 3(1
Eugene $1.10 SI.7S
Kosrburg ....$2.60 $4.7S
Mrrtfortl $5.(iS SS.IS
Klamh. Falls JC.05 SI 1.30
SouthernrytPacifiic
PASSENGER DEPOT
12th and Oak St. rhone 4408
Chcmawa - Salem claah coming
and prognostications floating
a confidence such as seldom
old rivals, Balem high, Hie mem
bers of the team are especially jub
ilant. Coach Lavclle isn't saying
much.
Outsiders, however, wonder why
the Indians think they arc so good.
Comparisons are more favorable to
Salem. Both teams played Silver-
ton and Oregon City, Chemawa and
Salem both beat Silverton but Che
mawa only scored once against Ore
gon City while Salem carried the
ball across the goal four times. What
is more, Chemawa was all steamed
up for the Oregon City game as
they were out to avenge themselves
for the terrible defeat Oregon City
gave them last year. The game be
tween Oregon city and Salem meant
more to Oregon City than to Salem,
yet Salem ran up four touchdowns to
Chemawa s one against them. It
is true that Salem has met some
defeats this year, for instance the
one at Tillamook last Friday. It
seems that the first string didn't
take to the cheese diet and so were
a minus quantity in the game. Che
mawa might have bulled things up
worse than Salem did, against Til
lamook.
With the exception of Thomas,
quarter who eannot play on account
of his heart, and Emmons, who has
gone home, the Indian team is in
good shape. The loss of these men
will be felt as Thomas has devel
oped Into a very good, passer and
call carrier and Emmons, stout and
fast, had mastered all the funda
mentals of the game. A complete
change may be necessary in the
back field. Emmons will be re
placed by Frankly n Dogeagle. Dog
eagle, a brother to Dominic. the bas
ketball player, is a newcomer here
He has made records on the track
and In basketball while attending
schools in the Dakotas but never
tasted football until Lea Lavelle let
him play for a few minutes each in
the last two games. Until a month
ago he knew nothing about the
game but because of his speed and
his adaptibihty at practice the coach
thinks he will be able to make good
in a regular game. The other end
is held down by that happy war
rior, Leonard Vivette, who is always
worth the price of admission.
PACKERS DEFEATED
BY GIANTS, 6 TO 0
New York, Nov. 21 fP) Green
Bay's astonishing march toward an
other National Professional Football
league championship finally has
been checked.
For the first time this season, the
champion Packers ran into a club
that could beat them as they sur
rendered to a surprisingly alert New
York Gilant eleven, 6-0, here yes
terday. In ine previous games, the
Packers had won eight and fought
the Chicago Bears to a scoreless tie
in the other.
The Giants, with their line the
deciding factor, stopped Green Bay's
running and passing attack and re
covered a Packer fumble at midfield
to pave the way for the only touch
down of the game in the second per
iod, urove mutied one of Flahertv s
punts and the Giants recovered.
Passes took the ball across the goal
line in three plays, the last one
being a long heave from McBride
to I'Jaherty.
II ANDMAIX TOURNEY
Y.M.C.A. dormitory men are start
ing a handball tournament with 10
players participating. Play will con
sist of straight elimination. Those
taking part Include F. Bashor, S.
Satchwcll, W. Boeder, I. Calfee, E.
Eung, Hickford, Ray Suing, Bill Boss,
Rydell, S. Boggs, Bill Lemon, James
Uiudrit, B. Rieke, T. Bennett, T.
Hall and V. Gardner.
toCalifomia
By train, you can now go to
San 1'rancisco and back for
$20, and for only $1.50 more
each way you can enjoy a
comfortable night's sleep in
a roomy tourist berth (on
trains currying tourist sleep
ers). Merc arc examples of
our popular coach fares:
SAN FRANCISCO
One way $15
Roundtrip $20
LOS ANGELES
One w ay $24
Roundtrip $30
Furtl art jto in than, ttrmftnbl
nmrhn tr ntliuitig ibjir tun nht im
.writ ilttpiHf n, plm btrib iburft.
lb itit limit tn Ibt ttumlliipt.
SILVERTON IKE
WALTONS TALK
GAME PRESERVE
Silverton A good crowd turned
out for the first meeting of the sea
son, of the Isaak Walton league in
the social rooms over the Ames
Hardware store Friday night. Out
standing among the numerous plans
discussed were the conference with
the game commission concerning the
25,000 acre game preserve that the
league wishes to procure, and the
lease of the pond for the propagat
ing of fingerling trout for release in
the mountain streams. Norris Ames,
president, was in the chair, and Roy
Davenport acted as secretary,
Ernest Starr and Davenport re
ported on the hearing of the game
commission in September in regard
to closing streams on September 1.
The report showed that the commis
sion was heartily in support of clos
ing streams to late fall fishing, but
legal technicalities held up action
at that time. A motion carried fa
voring rescinding the present laws
concerning the closing and re-opening
of the season on the Abiqua,
Silver creek and Butte creek, by
changing them to read from April
15 to September 15.
Correspondence was ordered with
Mt. Angel, Stayton and Monitor
sportsmen in regard to cooperating
on the change of dates for the sea
son of the neighboring streams. Ed
Overlund, on whose farm the retain
lng pens are located, gave a report
on the China pheasant situation. He
stated that a number of farmers had.
received coops of baby pheasants
from the commission and have cared
for them with chicken hens, with
satisfactory results. The coops that
housed the brooder hen was left
open to the pheasants and they
would leave for the fields when rea
dy. Overlund further reported that
the holding pens which were filled
with 216 birds ranging from 5 to 6
weeks old were cared for with only
a loss of 14 birds up to the time they
were liberated last Sunday.
Dr. Loar reported on the question
of several months' standing com
ceming the 25,000 acres game pre
serve from the combined holdings
of the Silver Falls Timber company
and the Silverton Lumber company,
The commission has been unable to
send a research man to look over
the situation, however, Dr. Loar has
been in recent communicatio with
Art Fish of the state game com
mission and arrangements were
made with the timber companies to
take Fish over the holdings by
means of a speeder, and if necessary.
by airplane so that he may report
back his findings. The commission
approves of this preserve extent.
Miller High Man
Aurora Word has been received
that James A. Miller, son of Mr.
and Mrs. George Miller, was reelect
ed assemblyman for the 22nd- dis
trict, receiving the highest vote of
any of the candidates for that office.
Miller spent his boyhood days here
but for several years has been in
California.
LEAVE FOB TEXAS
McKee Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Can
non and two sons, Boyes and Clif
ford Dean, left for Crowell, Texas,
Monday where they Intend to live
for several yews. The trip was made
by auto going by way of Los Angeles.
Cannon was bom in Texas and
spent his childhood days in that
state where his parents and family
now reside.
ium
sir
vv
It's the new Plymouth
a Six at $60 less
than last year
ONLY a week ago, Walter P.
Chrysler announced the new
Plymouth Six . . ; but already you hear
people say: "It looks like America's
next Number One Car!"
Clearly, Walter P. Chrysler and his
engineers knew what you wanted.
So they gave you the combination
of a Six with Floating Power . . . they
gave you a BIG, roomy car ... a car
that's Just . . . that's thrilling to drive!
They gave you a Siifer car . . . with a
safety-steel body, hydraulic four-wheel
brakes and a safety-glass windshield,
They achieved new economy of gas, oil,
tires, upkeep. And they built a smart low-
PLYMOUTH
NOTICE AND SUMMONS
iFor 1926 Tax) -
i Continued from Page 4)
Oregon, July 12, 1830, for one-half
1925 taxes, amount due (0.34, with
12 Int. per annum from said date;
C. B. DEWEY and M. C. DEWEY,
present owners, Blk. 20, in the City
of Scotts Mills, In Marion County,
Oregon, a more particular descrip
tion of which appears in Deed Rec
ords for Marlon County, Oregon, in
Vol. 136, at page 001 thereof; D. C.
No. 49 issued to Marion County, Ore.
gon, July 12, 1930, for 1925 taxes,
amount due (31.10, with 12 int.
per annum from said date;
E. M. SANDERS, A. M. SANDERS,
and R. SANDERS, present owners,
S'i of Lot 4 and Lots 5 and 6, Blk.
25, in the City of Scotts Mills, In
Marion County, Oregon, a more par
ticular description of which appears
in Deed Records for Marion County,
Oregon, in Vol. 124, at page 506
thereof; D. C. No. 49 issued to Mar
ion County, Oregon, July 12, 1930,
for 1925 taxes, amount due $20.72,
with 12 int. per annum from said
date;
J. M. MADSON, present owner,
S'a of Lot 18, Brown's Add. to the
City of Silverton, in Marion Coun
ty, Oregon; D. C. No. 49 issued to
Marion County, Oregon, July 12,
1930, for 1925 taxes, amount due
$56.76, with 12 int. per annum
from said date;
J. M. MADSON, present owner,
Lot 20, Brown's Add. to the City of
Silverton, in Marion County, Ore
gon; D. C, No. 49 issued to Marion
County, Oregon, July 12, 1930, for
1925 taxes, amount due $26.46, with
12 int. per annum from said date;
J. M. MADSON, present owner,
Lot 21, Brown's Add. to the City of
Silverton, in Marion County, Ore
gon; D. C. No. 50 Issued to Marion
County, Oregon, July 12, 1930 for
1925 taxes, amount due $72.84, with
12 int. per annum from said date;
GRACE E. TAYLOR, present own
er, E'i of Lots 7 and 8, Blk. 1, Cow
ing's Add. to the City of Silverton,
in Marion County, Oregon; D. C.
No. 50 issued to Marion County, Ore
gon, July 12, 1930, for 1925 taxes,
amount due $37.83, with 12 Int.
per annum from said date;
GOTTFRIED AMSTAD and AN
NA AMSTAD, present owners, Lot
4, Maplehurst Add. to the City of
Silverton, in Marion County, Oregon,
a more particular description of
which appears in Deed Records for
Marion County, Oregon, in Vol. 161,
at page 629 thereof; D. C. No. 50
issued to Marion County, Oregon,
July 12, 1930, for one-half of 1925
taxes,. amount due $25.57, with 12
int. per annum from said date;
THEO. LACEY, present owner,
Lots 9 and 10, Blk. "A" North Side
Add. to the City of Silverton, In
Marion County, Oregon; D. C. No. 50
issued to Marion County, Oregon,
July 12, 1930, for 1925 taxes, amount
due $10.36, with 12 int. per annum
from said date;
N. T. MANELA, present owner, Lot
1, Blk. 1, Cramer's Add. to the Town
of Stayton, In Marion County, Ore
gon, a more particular description
of which appears in Deed Records
for Marlon County, Oregon, In Vol.
137, at page 168 thereof; D. C. No.
50 Issued to Marion County, Oregon,
July 12, 1930, for 1925 taxes, amount
due $2.07, with 12 int. per annum
from said date;
ALMA PUCHS, present owner, Lot
Blk. 5, Cramer's Add, to the Town
of Stayton, In Marion County, Ore
gon; D. C. No. 50 Issued to Marion
County, Oregon, July 12, 1930, for
1925 taxes, amount due $1.34, with
12 int. per annum from said date;
J. T. PIESER and M. M. PIESER,
present owners, Lots 7 and 8, Bik.
4, Hollister's Add, to the Town of
Stayton, in Marion County, Oregon,
a more particular description of
which appears In Deed Records for
4 4
ill tins
,1. "1 1 y ftft;
SIX IS SOLD BY
Marion County, Oregon, in Vol. 165,
at page 364 thereof; D, C. No, 50
Issued to Marlon County, Oregon,
July 12, 1930, for 1925 taxes, amount
due (38.05, with 12 int. per an
num from said date;
THOS. CROWLEY, present owner,
Lots 1 to 6, Blk. 4, St. Louis, in
Marlon County, Oregon, a more par
ticular description of which appears
In Deed Records for Marlon Coun
ty, Oregon, In Vol. 108, at page 643
thereof; D. C. No. 60 Issued to Mar
ion County, Oregon, July 12, 1930,
for one-half of 1925 taxes, amount
due $13.21, with 12 Int. per an
num from said date;
MAGGIE C. BARTCH, present
owner, Lots 3 to 10, Blk. 1, City of
West Woodburn, in Marion County,
Oregon ; D. C. No. 50 Issued to Mar
lon County, Oregon, July 12, 1930,
for 1925 taxes, amount due $12.27,
with 12 int. per annum from said
date;
MAGGIE C. BARTCH, present
owner, Lots 1 to 10, Blk. 2, In the
City of West Woodburn, in Marion
County, Oregon; D. C. No. 60 is
sued to Marion County, Oregon,
July 12, 1930, for 1925 taxes, amount
due $12.27, with 12 int. per annum
from said date;
MAGGIE C. BARTCH, present
present owner, Lots 3 to 5, Blk. 3,
in the City of West Woodburn, in
Marion County, Oregon; D. C. No.
50 issued to Marion County, Oregon,
July 12, 1930, for 1925 taxes, amount
due $8.22, with 12 int. per annum
from said date;
MAGGIE C. BARTCH, present
owner, Blk. 4. In the City of West
Woodburn, in Marlon County, Ore
gon; D. C. No. 60 issued to Marion
County, Oregon, July 12, 1930, lor
1025 taxes, amount due $8.22, with
12 int. per annum from said date;
MAGGIE C. BARTCH, present
owner, Blk, 5, In the City of West
Woodburn, in Marion County, Ore
gon; D. C. No. 50 issued to Marion
County, Oregon, July 12, 1930, for
1925 taxes, amount due $8.22, with
12 int. per annum from said date;
MAGGIE C. BARTCH, present
owner, Blk. 6, In the City of West
Woodburn, in Marion County, Ore
gon; D. C. No. 50 issued to Mnrlon
County, Oregon, July 12, 1930, for
1925 taxes, amount due $8.22, with
12 int. per annum from said date;
MAGGIE C. BARTCH, present
owner, Blk. 7, In the City of West
Woodburn, In Marion County, Ore
gon; D. C. No. 50 issued to Marion
County, Oregon, July 12, 1930, for
1925 taxes, amount due $10.24, with
12 Int. per annum from said date;
MAGGIE C. BARTCH, present
owner, Blk. 8, In the City of West
Woodburn, In Marion County, Ore
gon; D. C, No. 50 Issued to Marion
County, Oregon, July 12. 1930, for
1925 taxes, amount due $8.22, with
12 int. per annum from said date;
MAGGIE C. BARTCH, present
owner, Blk. 9, in the City cf West
Woodburn, in Marion County. Ore
gon; D. C. No. 50 Issued to Marion
County, Oregon, July 12, 1930, for
1925 taxes, amount due $8.22, with
12 int. per annum from said date;
MAGGIE C. BARTCH, present
owner, Lots 1 to 3, Blk. 10, in the
City of West Woodburn, in Marion
County, Oregon; D. C. No. 50 issued
to Marion County, Oregon, July 12,
1930, for 1925 taxes, amount due
$6.14 with 12 int. per annum from
said date;
MAGGIE C. BARTCH, present
owner, Lots 1 and 2, Blk. 11, in the
City of West Woodburn, in Marion
County, Oregon; D. C, No. 50 issued
to Marion County, Oregon, July 12,
1930, for 1925 taxes, amount due
$4.16, with 12 int. per annum from
said date ;
GEO. T. HARDWICK, present
owner, Lots 1 to 4, 6 to 8 and 10,
Blk. 12, In the City of West Wood
burn, in Marion County, Oregon; D.
C. No. 50 issued to Marion County,
Oregon, July 12, 1930, for 1925 taxes,
be
A, . .
1 K v m
is beilm
priced car without that "low-priced" look.
Will Plymouth be America's next Num
ber One Car? Look at it . . . "Look at All
Three", . . and may the best car win I
7,232 DESOTO, DODGE AND CHRYSLER DEALERS
amount due $32.85, with 12 Int.
per annum from said date;
D. E. PRIEZNITZ and R. M.
PRIEZNITZ and P. H. PARRISH
and D. P. PARRISH, present own
ers, Lots 1 to 3, and W!i of Lots
4 and 6 and Lots 6 to lo, Blk.
13, In the City of West Wood
burn, in Marion County, Oregon, a
more particular description of which
appears In Deed Records for Marlon
County, Oregon, in Vol. 162, at page
290 thereof; D. C. No. '50 Issued to
Marlon County, Oregon, July 12,
1930, for 1925 taxes, amount due
$12.27, with 12 Int. per annum
from said date;
MAGGIE C. BARTCH, present
owner, Lots 1, 2 and 4 to 10, Blk.
14, in the City of West Woodburn,
in Marion County, Oregon; D, C.
No. 50 issued to Marion County, Ore
gon, July 12, 1030, for 1925' taxes,
amount due $16.42, with 12 int.
per annum from said date;
W. J, KNOX, present owner, Pr.
of Lot 6, Bljt 3, Add. "A" to the City
of Woodburn, in Marion County,
Oregon, a more particular descrip
tion of which appears in Deed Rec
ords for Marion County, Oregon, in
Vol. 170, at pages 612, and 613 there,
of; D. C. No. 61 Issued to Marion
County, Oregon, July 12, 1930, for
1925 taxes, amount due $8.52, with
12 int. per annum from said date;
Z. T. BOGARD, (Bert Barnes)
present owner, Lot 3, Blk. 1, Elwell's
Add. to the City of Woodburn, in
Marlon County, Oregon, a more par
ticular description of which appears
in Deed Records for Marion County,
Oregon, In Vol. 124, at page 102
thereof; D, C. No. 61 Issued to Mar
ion County, Oregon, July 12, 1930,
for 1925 taxes, amount due $3.45,
witli 12 Int. per annum from said
date;
W. W. HALL, present owner, Lot
8, Blk. 0, Ben Hall's Add. to the City
of Woodburn, in Marion County,
Oregon; D. C. No. 61 issued to Mar
ion County, Oregon, July 12, 1930,
for 1925 taxes, amount due $2.87,
with 12 int. per annum from said
date;
H. L. BOMHOPP, present owner,
Lot 7, Blk 1, Ogle's Add. to the City
of Woodburn, in Marion County,
Oregon, a more particular descrip
tion of which appears in Deed Rec
ords for Marlon County, Oregon, in
Vol. 166, at page 333 thereof; D. C.
No. 51 issued to Marion County.
Oregon, July 12, 1930, for 1925 taxes,
amount due $4.25, with 12 Int. per
annum from said date;
CITY OP WOODBURN, present
owner, Lot 40, In Blk. 2, Thomas
Add. to the City of Woodburn. in
Marion County, Oregon, a more par
ticular description of which appears
in Deed Records for Marion Coun
ty, Oregon, In Vol, 202, at page 635
thereof; D. C. No. 51 Issued to Mar
ion County Oregon, July 12, 1930,
for 1925 taxes, amount due $4.26,
with 12 int. per annum from said
date;
T. E. HAWLEY and LOUISA
HAWLEY, present owners, Lot 4,
Tout's Add. to the City of Wood-
burn, in Marion County, Oregon, a
more particular description of which
appears in Deed Records for Mar
ion County, Oregon, in Vol. 181, at
page 205 thereof; D. C. No. 51 is
sued to Marion County, Oregon, July
12, 1930, for 1925 taxes, amount due
$25.46, with 12 int. per annum
from said date;
MRS: A. BECKER, present owner,
Lots 24 and 25, Yew Park Add. to
the City of Woodburn, In Marion
County, Oregon; D. C. No. 51 issued
to Marion County, Oregon, July 12,
1930, for 1925 taxes, amount due
$33.98, with 12 int. per annum
irom said date;
H. HILLER, present owner, Blk
76, in the City of Gervais, in Marion
County, Oregon; D. C. No. 51 Is
sued to Marion County, Oregon, July
12. 1930, for 1925 taxes, amount due
$2.06, with 12 int. per annum from
ericas
IT'S A SIX AT $60 LiSS THAN lASf YEAR
Business Coupe $495, Rumble Scat Coupe $5-15, 4-Door
Sedan $575, Convertible Coupe $39 5; all prices F.O.B. fac
tory. Convenient terms. Optional Automatic Clutch $8,
Duplatc Safety Glass Windows Coupe $ 10, Sedan $ 1 6.50.
said date;
That the respective plats and ad
ditions above mentioned, respective
ly refer to the plats and additions
on file and of record In the office
of the County recorder for Marion
County, Oregon,
That the several sums hereinabove
set forth bear interest at the rate
of twelve per cent per annum from
tire date of the Issuance of said cer
tificates, to-wit: the 12tli day uf
July, 1930.
And you, and each of you, as such
owners, claimants or holders of an
Interest or estate In and to tho
hereinabove described real proper
ty, and each and every person, firm
and corporation named In the fore
going list as being the owner or own
ers, according to the tax rolls of
Marlon County, Oregon, of tract
and parcels of land, lots and blocks
above described and following your
respective names, and each and ev
ery person, 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 or parties unknown
claiming any right, title, estate, lien
or interest In the real estate above
described, and all persons interest
ed therein, are hereby further noti
fied to be and appear within
sixty days after the date of the
first publication of this notice, ex
elusive of the day of said first pub
lication, and defend the action or
pay the amount due, as shown above,
together with accrued interest from
the date of the issuance of said Cer
tificates of Delinquency at the rate
of twelve per cent per annum, and
costs, and you arc further notified
to serve a copy of your appearance
or answer on the undersigned attor
ney for plaintiff at his office and
post office address below stated.
And you are notified that in case
of your failure so tp do, Judgment
and decree will be rendered herein,
foreclosing the lien of said taxes,
interest, penalty and costs against
each tract and parcel of land, lot
and block of the real property above
described for the sums and amounts
due upon and charged against the
same for said taxes as hereinabove
set forth, and penalties, Interest and
costs, and ordering the sale of each
tract and parcel of land, lot. and
block of real property for the satis
faction of the sums charged and
found against It, respectively, as
provided by law, and as prayed for
in plaintiff's Complaint and Appli
cation for Judgment and Decree now
on file in this Court and cause, and
reference to which is hereby made.
You are hereby notified that
plaintiff will apply to the Court
for such other relief as may be just,
proper, meet and equitable in the
premises.
This Summons is published pur
suant to the provisions of the law
and the statutes of the State of Ore
gon, in such cases made and pro
vided, and the date of the first pub
lication of this Summons is the 21st
day of November, 1932, and the date
of the last publication thereof is the
19th day of December, 1932; and it
is published pursuant to an Order
of the Honorable L. ' G. Leweiling,
Judyc of the Circuit Court of the
State of Oregon, for Marion Coun
ty, made and entered in the above
entitled cause on the 14th day of
November, 1932.
All processes and papers in this
proceeding may be served upon the
undersigned attorney for plaintiff,
residing within the State of Oregon,
at the office and post office address
hereinafter mentioned.
O. D. BOWER,
Sheriff of Marion Countv, Oregon
EDWIN KEECH,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Residence and Post Office
Address: Masonic Building,
Salem, Oregon.
Nov. 21. 28. Dec. 5-12-19.
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