THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1932
Capitalournal
Salem, Oregon
Established Much 1, 1389
An Independent Newspaper Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday
at 136 8. Commercial Street. Telephone iSSL News 4MJ
OEOHOE fUTNAM.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
By carrier 10 cents a week; 45 cents a month; $9.00 a year In advance.
By mall In Marlon, Polk, Linn and Yamhill counties, one month 60
cents; 3 months $1.25: 6 months $2.36: 1 year $4.00. Elsewhere 60 cents
a month; 0 months $2.75; $5.00 a year In advanoe.
FULL LEASED WIRE SERVICE OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
AND THE UNITED PRESS
The Associated Presr Is exclusively 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 offense to friends or foes
I sketch your world exactly as it goes."
Byron
Lotteries
The legalized lottery is under the ban in the United
States for much the same reason the legalized sale of liquor
has been, the desire to save the other fellow by statute. Yet
the lottery is a form of speculation, or gambling if you wish
to call it, in which the investor risks little, risks it willingly
and stands to win much. Investment in a lottery ticket is
no more a form of gullibility than any other speculative in
vestment. The lottery has been for centuries and still is in Eur
ope a recognized aid to government and philanthropy in
times of depression, and a source of exciting pleasure to
participants. It is still utilized here as a trade stimulant and
for lodge and church financing though barred from press
and mails, yet the federal government continues to allot its
public lands as lottery prizes.
Nationally conducted lotteries could be made a source of
collosal revenue to reduce the burden of taxation. During
the world war the European governments included the lot
tery feature in the issuance of bonds, giving prizes to hold
ers of lucky numbers, thereby providing a stimulus to sales.
The utilization of lotteries is far less questionable than many
of the dubious methods of taxation employed.
In colonial days lotteries were authorized by legislatures
for financing churches, societies, hospitals, libraries, col
leges, schools, public buildings, bridges, roads and public
works. Such institutions as William and Mary college were
built by lotteries.
The state of Virginia permitted Colonel Byrd to hold a
lottery to secure a fair price for his property and pay off his
debts. Shortly before his death Thomas Jefferson petitioned
for the same privilege "a way which" he said, "will offend
no moral principle and expose none to risk but the willing,
and those wishing to be permitted to take the chance of a
gain." He declared that if a game of chance is immoral,
"then every pursuit of human industry is immoral, for there
is not a single one that is not subject to chance," farming be
ing the biggest gamble of all.
In our emergence from the era of wowserism, now ap
parently on the wane, we may yet return to the ways of the
founding fathers and recognize that until human nature is
more sanctified than it is now, it would not be a bad thing
to employ lotteries to raise money from the willing for pub
lic enterprises under proper safeguards to prevent swind
ling. Playing Politics With Distress
Proof of the assertion during the recent campaign that
the republican administration was playing politics with dis
tress is contained in the order that lias gone out withdrawing
all federal aid from branch employment offices. The Salem
cooperative office is left with a budget shortage of $1200 a
year, nnd with a registration list of 3000 unemployed men
dependent upon the functioning of the office to provide them
with bread-and-butter jobs.
Lack of finances with which to carry on is given as the
reason for throwing these men on their own, or leaving them
at the mercy of private employment agency sharks. It is
peculiar that the federal employment service, operating on
a set budget, did not know in advance that these offices
would have to be closed on November 1 and give warning of
the fact to the local officials.
Likewise, it is significant that the notice of withdrawal
of aid, effective November 1, was not given until after elec
tion day, November 8.
Withdrawal of this essential employment relief service
speaks volumes for the actual solicitude of the republican
party for the worker. It is even more illuminating that the
defeat of the Wagner bill, which would have eliminated the
necessity for such action, was forced by administrative pres
sure. Amos and Andy Finance
The numerous statements of collosal reductions in bud
get expenses proposed by Governor Meier sound like the
computations of Amos and Andy six millions, seven mil
lions, ten millions, etc. and are just about as authentic.
In the last computation the reductions amount to $7,-4-U.88!),
comprising:
1. Market roads $2,240,1(11
2. Higher education 1,181,000
8. World wur veterans mllliigo 1,120,180
4. Abolition of department 810,90!)
6. General retrenchments 2,083,519
Total $1,444,889
The market road levy was abolished by the 1931 legis
lature and hence does not figure in the savings in any way.
Unification eliminates the educational appropriaton by con
fining the institutional support to the millage bill, nnd hence
it has been automatically eliminated. The world war veteran
millage cannot be eliminated as bond interest nnd principal
must be met, and the bonus commission has already over a
million dollars worth of abandoned property on ils hands and
no funds. The abolition of departments has yet to be ac
complished and ia up to the legislature. The general re
trenchments due principally to lower costs of supplies nnd
reduction of salaries is the one valid accomplishment of the
administration and to its credit.
The other savings arc mere hokum, but stretching two
millions into seven millions is true Amos and Andy financing.
Needle Club Meets
Dayton Mrs. J. W. Sims enter
tained the Pleasantdale Needle
club at her home Friday afternoon
with ctftht members and two guests.
Mrs. Vernon Foster and Mrs. Ed
ward Winger, present. The annual
election of officers resulted in un
animous re-election of all officers.
Mrs. Sims served refreshments. The
next meeting will be at the George
Foster home at which time a speaker
will talk on Americanization.
A survey shows that Argentina
products only a small fraction of
the rubber goods it consumes.
Editor and Publisher
Festival Success
Oervais The fall festival given
by the Sacred Heart arlsh Sunday
was successful as to attendance and
finance. About 300 were served be
tween 12 and 1 o'clock at the dinner
with many coming in later. A pro
gram was given and several stud
ents of Miss Laid law dancing school
In Portland gave several dances.
Students of the parochial school also
gave m tew skiu during tne auer
noo
The use of electric floor-pollshlng
machines Is Increasing in Great
Britain.
BROWN FEATURE
MIDNITE SHOW;
FAVORITE SEEN
Following the last ahowlntr to
night of Marleno Dietrich in her
latest screen release "Blonde Ven
us," Warner Bros. Elslnore will pre
sent for a special midnight preview,
"You Said A Mouthful," that hil
ariously funny comedy starring the
big "chin and grin" boy of the mov
ies Joe E. Brown. The box office
will open for the midnight show at
11:15 p. m. with the show starting
at 11:30 p. m. Regular admission
prices will prevail.
Brown is said to be at his funnies
and as co-worker, mascot and swim
mentor, that roguish imp or. ' Our
Gang" comedies, Farina. Ginger
Rogers, the red haired and peppery
musical comedy and screen star, who
played opposite Brown in "The Ten
der Foot," Is again the leading lady,
with Breston Foster, Sheila Terry,
Gulnn Williams and Harry Gribbon
heading the supporting cast. "You
Said A Mouthful" will also be the
feature attraction at the Elslnore
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
True of many motion pictures of
novels and stage plays as well the
title of "A Biil Of Divorcement,"
screen feature coming to the Cap
itol theater tomorrow, does not fit
tingly describe the nature of the
story. The film stars, John Barry
more In what is described as his
greatest role; a characterization new
to him and new to his vast audience
of admirers and followers.
Playing in the feature support are
Catherine Hepburn, a glamorous
newcomer to the screen for whom
stardom is predicted, and Billie
Burke, one of the greatest actresses
of the American stage.
"A Bill Of Divorcement, will be
shown three days, starting tomor
row and continuing Friday and Sat
urday. Charles Bickford and Constance
Cummings are the feature players
in "The Last Man," current aurac
tion at the Capitol.
The National
Whirligig
News Behind the News
By Paul Mallon
Washington For some reason the
facts about the supposed effort to
dynamite Mr. Hoover's train In Ne
vada have not been made public.
The truth is that the seaiatlon
was manufactured by a clever bridge
tender. He wanted publicity lor a
book he was writing. He placed a
pistol almost tint on his hand and
fired a bullet grazing a finger. Then
he wiped the blood over nis iace
and flossed down the pilot train
preceding the presidential special.
His story about fighting off two
men carrying dynamite was lacking
in truth. Investigators found several
sticks of dynamite nearby. The
bridge tender had planted them.
Government agents have secretly
obtained from him a full confession
They arc holding it because he may
not be prosecuted. He has a wife and
several children. They are very poor.
The administration recently
sounded out some congressmen on
its compromise debt proposal. Demo.
crats were not very strong for It.
Neither was Chairman Borah of the
foreign relations committee.
The idea of permitting negotia.
tlons on future Installments if the
December 15 payments are made
does not go far enough for them.
Thcv want b general conference In
cluding disarmament and trade bar
riers as well as debts.
After getting this bad news the
White House folded up to await Gov.
Roosevelt s arrival In Washington.
The British are prepared to pay
this time but never again.
That information comes confi
dentially from a source competent to
speak for the British government.
It clears up the muddle created by
the state ond treasury departments
offering opposite views. One swore
Britain could not pay and the other
proclaimed it would pay. Incident
ally the treasury was right.
These pseudo-statesmen who beat
their breasts and say, "We will not
cancel foreign debt" sound as If they
are saying something. They arc not
You cannot find a man In Wash
ington who Is in favor of debt can
cellation. Even the debtors do not
dare suggest such a thing. Those
who prate against it and do not say
otherwise where they stond are
merely trying to duck the Issue.
There are only two sides to the
question. One Is to force the debtors
into default. The other Is to get as
much out of them as you can.
Handling of the war debts issue
all along has been a comic opera. At
any minute you can expect the prin
cipals to break out Into a dunce,
The absurdity is not confined to
anv nurty or sect. While some ad
ministration men have Jumped
through hoops to foist the Issue off
on the democrats, some or tnose
other eminent gentlemen show ad
mirable footwork In ducking.
No effort for leadership in the
matter has been evinced by anyone
up to now.
There k an unanswerable reason
why the R.F.C. has lately become
t Bluer with Its money.
Too many of the earlier loans
turned out to be sour. There Is for
instance a loan for around $70,000
to a Texas bank. It Is not worth the
paper It was written on. The corp
oration advisers think the loss on
this transaction will reach $100,000.
A great secret Is being made of
these instances. The truth may be
forced out at the coming session of
congress.
One of the worst examples of how
the R.F.C. was hoodwinked is the
cose of a city banker who obtained a
large loan. Ho reorganized his bank,
taking ucarijr everything that could
be railed U to his new Institu
tion. The old one was left with an
empty sack. Among other things his
ON SOUL AND SPIRIT
To the Editor I have read with
interest the views of R. A. Harris
and George M. Wyatt In regard to
soul" and "spirit," as expressed in
your columns and would liko to be
given space to present In brief the
true Biblical teaching on the sub
ject.
As Mr. Wyatt truly says, there are
many angles to the subject, and it
would require many columns to do
it justice, so I will confine myself
to a few of the clearest and plainest
scriptural texts on one phase of the
subject only.
First, let us see how man was
made in the beginning. "And the
Lord God formed man of the dust
of the ground and breathed into
his nostrils the breath of life; and
man became a living soul." Gen. 2:7.
Note that God did not thrust an
"immortal -oul" or an "undying
spirit" into the body of dust; In
stead, He "breathed Into his nos
trils the breath of life, and man be
came a living soul."
All through the Old Testament
the word "soul," instead of mean
ing some Intangible, undying intelli
gence seems to have more the mean-
ma of "person." Tills is evident from
such texts as "The soul that sinneth,
it shall die." Eze. 18:4. "The liberal
soul shall be made fat." Prov. 11:25.
One soul of five hundred, both of
the persons, and of the beeves, and
of the asses, and of the sheep."
Numbers 32:28, and many others.
Thus It seems that we have seen
body and breath make up the man
or creature, the "living soul."
At death, the process or creation
MADIGAN RETIRES
TWO GAEL STARS
Moraga. Cal, Nov. 23 (LP) Unless
the faculty committee reinstates
them today. Angel Brovelli, star full
back, and Mike Steponovich, p.
haps the best guard on the Pacific
coast, will not appear in the St.
Mary's lineup against Oregon at Ke-
zar stadium in San Francisco to
morrow. The two players have been
dismissed from the Gael football
squad for breaches of discipline,
Coach Edward "Slip" Madigan an
nounced.
Dismissal of the two stars tended
to dampen campus spirits today. The
Gaels had been 2-1 favorites over
the heavy Oregon eleven.
The incident leading to the dis
missal of the men, it was said, was
their failure to return from the U.
C.L.A. game at Los Angeles recent
ly with the team. Tney missed tne
train and arrived here a day iace.
Grants Pass Leads
In Registrations
Grants Pass has received a larger
number of non-resident motorists'
registrations than any other com
munity in Oregon this year. For the
first 10 months of 1932 the number
recorded there was 18,540, Secretary
of State Hoss announced.
Ashland was second with 13,!
registrations. Other sections high In
the list for the same period were
Medford 4763; Salem 4746; Klamath
Falls 4618; Gold Beach 3112; Eu
gene 2679; Roseburg 1790, and Pen
dleton 1741.
Communities that recorded more
than a thousand registrations were
Albany, Arlington, ' Baker, Bend,
Hood River, Huntington and La
Grande.
SNAGS DANGEROUS
Falling snags constituted the
greatest source of danger to forest
fire fighters during the conflagra
tions of last August and October, the
state forester's office reports. Two
men were killed by the burning
trees falling on them. A score of
narrow escapes resulted.
left-hand bought from his right an
option for quarters in which the new
bank is housed. The loss to the old
bank was $100,000 on the transac
tion. It Is the old bank which re
ceived the loan from the R.F.C. The
new bank will make money.
This Prof. Raymond Moley must
be a remarkable man.
Some years ago a nationally
known economist received a letter
from Prof. Moley. The professor
wrote that he had a confession to
make. He said he had taken his po
sition in the Sncco-Vanzettl case
largely because of personal jealousy
of the economist to whom he was
writing. He said he was sorry and
was anxious that the economist
should know,
That letter showed a kind of per
sonal humility and courage which is
utterly unintelligible to politicians in
Washington. Here personal jealous
ies ore taken as a matter of course.
The grapevine telegraph which
runs through the nations of Europe
was busy following our elections.
The news of Mr. Hoover's defeat
was amazingly well received. No
doubt exists that Mr. Roosevelt, who
speaks French and Italian compe
tently, will find ways of world co
operation unknown to his predecess
or. The dictatorships of Mr. Hoover
taught him much of Europe. It was
fonnd impossible by Europeans to
add to that knowledge any of the
developments since the war,
A realistic attitude on the part of
the president of the United States is
expected by foreign statesmen. They
say it will contribute much to the
solving of world problems.
The, town's best speakeasy hat
been operating in quarters formerly
occupied by the Salvadorean lega
tion. Gov. Roosevelt never forgets a
friend. Several who had not even
corresponded with him since his
days in the navy department recent
ly communicated with him and
found themselves warmly received.
The publicity men who wrote Jim
Davis book "Puddler Jim" is now
in publicity work here. Tlie prize
crack of the month is attributed to
Ogden Mills. Someone informed him
Roosevelt had a cold. The cold will
go to his feet as soon as he gets
Mr. Hoover's debt invitation," said
Mills.
is reversed. "His breath goeth forth,
he returneth to hU earth in that
very day his thoughts perish."
Psalm 146:4. The breath, which had
brought life to the man of dust and
made It a living soul or entity, de
parts from it, and in that very day
his "thoughts perish." No record
here of any departing Intelligence.
The text most commonly used to
prove that some never-dying ele
ment: the ego, the "Immortal soul
or "spirit" goes to heaven at death,
Is Eccico 12:7. "Then shall tne dust
return to the earth as It was, and
tlie spirit shall return unto God who
gave It." Remembering, however,
that man was not made of dust and
immortal spirit, but of dust and the
breath of life; and that with the go
ing forth of his breath at death his
thoughts perish; and that the dead
know not anything, we can find no
grounds here for believing that any
part flies away and continues to
live. This truth the Hebrew word
translated "breath" In Gen. 2:7 Is
the very same word that is trans
lated "spirit" In Eccles 12:7 and
both "breath" and "spirit" In Job
27:3. This text reads: "All the while
my breath is in me. and the spirit
of God Is In my nostrils."
So, then, it seems clear that when
man's breath goes forth and he
dies, he has completely ceased to
live; for if his body returns to dust,
his "thoughts perish," and he
knows not anything, ' (Eccles 9:5)
what is there left to survive?
To those who, in the face of these
emphatic texts still Insist that the
"spirit" of a Christian cannot die.
for it "returns to God who gave it,"
I would call attention to the fact
that the "preacher" is here speak
ing of mankind in general. All, the
good and the bad. come to a com
mon end; the body returns to dust
as it was, and the spirit, or breath
of life, to God who gave it. So If
this text proves that the spirits of
tiie righteous go to heaven at death,
it proves that the spirits of the
wicked go there also. But the text
does not say that anything goes to
heaven; instead, if the body returns
to dust and the thoughts, or intelli
gence, is perished, death must be
complete.
Job asks: "If a man die, shall he
live again?" To live again, one must
have once ceased to live. Job un
doubtedly understood this, for from
reading his Book one can plainly
perceive that he expected to die,
and to wait, sleeping dreamlessly in
the grave until the resurrection,
when he should be raised from the
dust; and clothed again in his flesh,
should see God. If some deathless
spirit of man continued to live In
heaven, while the body crumbled to
dust, lie could not be said to "live
again" in the resurrection; he would
have been living on all the while,
Wth this teaching the whole Bi
ble and the more it Is studied the
more plainly and convincingly it ap
pears that we are not inherently im
mortal; "soul," "spirit," or any part
of us. Everything about us dies once;
in death there is no consciousness;
we awake to life only &t the resur
rection. Paul tells us that "the Lord
of Lords and King of kings only
hath immortality," (1 Tim. 6:13
16) and that all men are mortal. He
says that It is- only at the resurrec
tion that we receive immortality.
"For this corruptible must put on
incorruption, and this mortal must
put on immortality." 1 Cor. 15:53.
P. W. OAKES
B98 Trade St.
LEGALS
NOX1CK AMI 81'MMONS
(Tax for 1921) 1
IN THE CIRCIUT COURT OP THE
STATE OP OREGON FOR THE
COUNTY OP MARION.
Department No. Two
MARION COUNTY, a Body Politic
and Corporate of tbe State of Oregon,
Plaintiff, vs.
Root. s. MCNamee ana Mary r.
McNamee, Joseph Mortensen Est.,
Grace O Stevens ana Josie L. Stew
art, Mary Blacker by. Geo. Bohrnstedt,
Walter Hoffman and C. Hoffman,
Geo. W. Holllster, C. W.Buchuer. P.
p. Mruphy, Lydla Aker, Leroy Davis.
M. L. McKcnna, V. F. Short, Wm. Pe
tersen and Isahell Petersen. Ananias
Smith, Rebecca Allen. Star Land Co.,
Geo. E. Pope. Sadie E Russell, United
Building 6c Investment Co., 8. B.
Hlbbard, R. A. Stevens. Mary E. Rog
ers Brotherton, Benjamin R. Perkins
and A. H. M. Perkins, Olaf Olson,
Ch&s. E. Lenon, L. S. Hostettler and
E. Hostettler, Artllla J. Chance, D. M.
Mclnnta, Clt? of Woodburn. Geo. An
dres Est., and each and every person,
firm ana corporation named In the
fol towing list as being the owner, or
owners, according to the tax rolls of
Marlon County, Oregon, of tracts and
parcels of land, lots nnd blocks there
in described and following their re
spective names, and to each and every
person, firm and corporation owning,
or claiming to own, or having, or
claiming to hnve any interest. Hen or
claim therein, and also all other per
sons and parties unknown claiming
any right, title, estate. Hen or interest
In the real estate hereinafter describ
ed, Defendants.
NOTICE AND SUMMONS
To each of the above named de
fendants, and each and every person,
firm nnd corporation named in the
above list, as being the owner, or
owners, according to the tax rolls of
Marion County. Oregon, of tracts nnd
parcels of land, lots and blocks there
in described and following their re
spective names, and to each and every
person, firm and corporation owning
or claiming to own, or having or
claiming to have any interest, Hen, or
claim therein nnd, also, nil other per
sons nnd parties unknown, claiming
anv right, title, estate, Hen or interest
In the real estate hereinafter descrbl
ed, and described in the Complaint
and Application for Judgment and
Decree herein.
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
OREGON you nnd each of you as
owners, claimants or holders of any
interest. Hen, claim or estate In and
to tho hereinafter described property,
situated in Marion County, State of
Oregon, and all ncrsons interested In
the property hereinafter described, are
nereuy noimea mat Marion county,
a duly organized County and body
politic and corporate under and by
virtue of the Constitution and Laws
of the Stat of Oregon, the plaintiff
above named. Is the owner and holder
of certain Certificate of Delinquency
bound in book form, as required by
taw. issued to Marlon County. Oregon,
the plaintiff herein, on the 2nd day
of August, 1920. by the Sheriff and
Tax Collector of Marlon County. Ore
gon, nnd filed by him on the 2nd day
of August, 1926, in the office of the
County Clerk of Marlon County, State
of Oregon, for the delinquent tnxes
for the year 1921 upon and including
all the property on the tax rolls In
said Sheriff and Tax Collector's office
for said year, upon which no Certifi
cate of Delinquency had previously
been Issued, and containing all the
prpoerty upon which taxes are de
linquent for said year.
That the description of the proper
ty included In said Certificates of De
linquency, the name of the person or
persons on the tax rolls In the hands
of the Sheriff and Tax Collector of
CONTRACT FOR
SCHOOL BUSES
GIVEN M'CLEAN
A contract callintr for monthly
payment to T. C. McClean of 75
per cent of the amount earned for
the transportation of country stu
dents to the senior and two junior
-high schools of the city was au
thorized bv the directors or tne dis
trict Tuesday night during the
session of the board. Heretofore
McClean has had to wait until the
close of the school year for his
money, working a considerable
hardship upon him. Twenty five per
cent of the money earned will be
held back until the closo of the
school year under the new contract,
McClean will be asked to give a
$10,000 bond to insure fulfillment
of his contract with the board,
The annual session of tax payers
in connection with the school bud
get will be held during the after
noon of December 6. The change
from night to afternoon was not
deliberate but was due to an error
in making up the notice of the
meeting. The session will be called
at 3 o'clock.
Whether the board will secure
some of the machinery discarded
by the Bremerton naval yard for
use in the high school machine
shops here will depend to a great
extent upon the recommendation
of XL A. Guderian, shop instructor,
who was authorized by tne ooard
to make a trip to the Sound coun
try and investigate the condition of
the available lathes and other ap
paratus. Due to an order of the
navy department, such' discarded
machinery will be turned over to
accredited nigh school machine
shops, providing the benefitted dis
tricts will pay the freight charges.
T. T. Mackenzie, vocational director
apperaed before the board and read
a list of machinery which the
Bremerton station nas on nana.
Three or four pieces of the equip
ment would fit in nicely here,
Mackenzie said, since much of the
local apparatus is becoming quite
badly worn due to 14 years oi con
tinuous service.
Upon the recommendation of
Superintendent Hug, the board au
thorized the expenditure of $100
for the purchase of a rubber cover
for the high school wrestling mat.
The new cover will lessen the
chance for Infection among the
wrestlers and will be more econo
mical in the long run, it was said.
The board approved contracts
with a number of persons who were
successful in bidding for the fur
nishing of wood for the various
school buildings.
The cost of remodeling the ad
ministration building was placed at
$513.50 in a report presented to
the board.
Approval of the report of the
auditor who checked the books of
W. H. Burghardt, clerk was voted
The usual Thanksgiving vacation
from Wednesday night until the
following Monday morning was
authorized. The Christmas holidays
will extend from December 23 to
January 2.
CHURCH WOMEN MEET
Unionvale Twenty-seven mem
bers and friends of the Unionvale
Ladies' Aid society attended the all-
day meeting at the Evangelical
church Tuesday. Quilting and piec
ing the mixed colored cactus pat
tern blocks on green and white
background was the work done. A
luncneon was served at noon.
Marlon County, State of Oregon, at
tne aaw oi tne nrsc puDitcation oi
this Notice and Summons, as the
owner or owners of said property. If
Known, ana so stating u unknown,
and tne total tax, interest, penalty
ana costs aue to tne ana aay or. Au
gust, 1926, the date of the issuance
of said Certificates of Delinquency
are as lonows, towti;
Robt. 8. McNamee and Mary P. Mc-
Names, present owners, 15.4 acres of
land In Sec. 24, Tp. 4, S.R. 3 W. of
the Willamette Meridian, in Marlon
County, Oregon, a more particular
description of which appears In Deed
Records for Marlon County, Oregon.
in vol. idi, at page iuw tnereor; u. u,
No. 15 Issued to Marlon County, Ore
gon. August 2. 1926. for 1921 taxes.
amount due 48.36, with 12 Int. per
annum from said date;
JOSEPH MORTENSEN, EST., pres
ent owner, .54 of an acre In Sec. 27,
Tp. 5. S. R. 1 W. of the Willamette
Meridian, in Marion county, uregon.
a more particular description of which
appears In Deed Records for Marlon
County. Oretron. in Vol. 67. at Dane
418 thereof; D. C. No. 16 Issued to
Marion county. Oregon. August it.
1926, for 1921 taxes; amount due S2.23
with 13 Int. per annum from said
aate;
GRACE O. STEVENS and JOSIE L.
STEWART, present owners, acre
of land In Sec. 23. Tp. 7, S. R. 3 W. of
Willamette Meridian, In Marion
County, Oregon, a more particular
description of which appears In Deed
Records ror Marion county. Oregon,
in Vol. 187, at page 534 thereof; D.C.
No. 15 Issued to Marlon County, Ore
Kan. August 2. 1926. for 1921 taxes.
amount due 929.01. with 12 Int. per
annum from said date;
MARY BLACKERBY, present own
er, 38 1 j acres in bee. a ana 4, ip. a,
3. R. 1 W. of the Willamette Meridian.
in Marlon County, Oregon, a more
particular description of which ap
pears in tno uouniy (jours journal,
In Vol. 6, at pngo 614 thereof; D. C.
No. 16 Issued to Marlon County, Ore
oon Aumist 2. 1926. for 1921 taxes.
amount due (49.16, with 12 Int. per
annum irom saia ante;
GEO. BOHRNSTEDT. present own
er, 7.33 acres in Sec 10, Tp. 8, 8. R. 2
W, Oi tne wniamette meriaiau, mar'
inn emmtv. Oreeon. a more oartlcU'
lar description of which appears In
Deed Records for Marlon County, Ore-
con, in vol. 148 at Dime ztso tuereoi:
D. C. 16 Issued to Marlon County,
oretton. August a. wm. ior iihi tax
es. amount due 18.07, with 12 Int.
ner Annum from said date:
WALTER HOFFMAN and C. HOFF
MAN, present owners, Fr. of Lot 6 In
uoerty rruu rarms locatea in oec. w,
Tp. 8, 8. R. 3 W of the Willamette
Meridian In Marlon County. Oregon.
containing H acre of land, a more
particular description oi wmcu ap
pears In Deed Records for Marlon
County. Oreeon. In Vol. 136. at page
Sad thereof; D. C. No 16 Issued to
Marlon county. Oregon. August a,
1926. for 1921 tnxes, amount due
(5.93, with 12 tnt per annum from
said aate;
GEO. W. HOLL1STER. present own-
er. i acre In Src. 10 To. 9. 8. R. 1
W of the Willamette Meridian, in
Marion County, Oregon, a more par
ticular description of which appears
In Deed Records for Marlon County.
Oregon, In Vol. 42 at page 511 there
of: D. C. No. 16 Issued to Marlon
County, Oregon, August 3. 1928, for
1921 taxes, amount due 4.03 with
13 int. per annum irom saia aate;
c W. BUCHNER oresent owner. 2
acres In Sec. 34. Tp. 0. S R. A W. ot
the Willamette Meridian. In Marlon
County, oretfon a more particular at-
scrlpttoa of which appears In Deed
Records for Marlon County. Oregon.
m vol 114. at page wa tnereor; u. u.
Nn IB lMued to Marlon County. Ore
gon. August J. 1926, tor 1921 taxes,
amount duo 2 54 with 12 Int. ner
ttunum from suld dale;
r. t. MuitrH i , ureucnt owner, e.oi
acres In Sec. 29, Tp. 9, 8. R. 3 W. Of
the Willamette Meridian, In Marlau
County, Oregon, a more particular de
scription of wnlch appears In Deed
Records for Marlon county, Oregon,
in Vol. lbl, at pane 387 thereof; p. c.
No. 16 Issued to Marion County, Ore
gon, August 2, lftltf, for 1921 taxes,
amount due 911.12. with 12 Int. per
annum from said date;
IjXuia An.cn. present owner, d
acres In Sec. 3. To. 7. S. R. 1 E. of the
Willamette Merldiun, In Marlon Coun
ty, Oregon, a more particular descrip
tion of which appears in Deed -Rec
ords for Marlon County, Oregon, In
Vol. 112. at page 451 thereof; D. C,
no. oi issuea to saarion uounty, ure-
amount due (3.70 with 12 Int. ptr
annum from said date:
UAV1S. NEW OI BW'i OI
Sec. 16. To. 7. S. R. 2 E. of Willamette
Meridian, in Marian county. Oregon.
containing 4U acres oi lana; u. v.
No. 16 Issued to Marion County, Ore
gon, August 2. 1926, for 1921 taxes,
amount due $37.14 with 12 Int. per
annum irom said ante;
M. L McKENNA. u resent owner.
8WA Of NEi4 of Sec. 26, Tp. 8 B.
R. 1. E. of the Willamette Meridian.
In Marlon County, Oregon, containing
40 acres of land; D. C. No. 17, issued
to Marlon County, Oregon, August 2,
lyau. ior iuui taxes, amount aue
$14.08, with 12 Int. per annum from
ante;
acres In Sec. 25.' To. 9. 8. R. 2 lJ. of
the Willamette Meridian. In Marlon
County. Oregon, a more particular de'
scrlption of which appears In Deed
Records for Marion Count, Oregon, In
voi. iuf at page oaa inereoi; u. u.
No. 17 issued to Marion County, Ore
gon. August 2. 1026. for 1921 taxes.
amount due (32.30, with 12 Int. per
annum irom saia aate;
WM. PETERSEN and ISABELL PE
TERSON, present owners, 160 acres in
oec. o, 'iii u. a, n, a is. oi tne Wil
lamette Meridian. In Marlon Count.
Oregon, a more particular description
of which appears In Deed Records for
Marlon County, Oregon, In Vol. 168
at page 264 thereof; D. C. No 17 Issued
to Marion uounty, uregon, August a,
1926, for 1921 taxes, amount due
970.62, with 12 Int. per annum from
saia aate;
ANANIAS SMITH, present owner,
16.24 acres In Sec. 5, Tp. 9, S. R. 3.
of the Willamette Meridian. In
Marion uounty, uregon, a more par
ticular description of which appears
In Deed Records for Marlon County,
Oregon. In Vol. 160. at pace 237 there
of; D. C. No. 12 Issued to Marion
County, Oregon, AugUBt 2, 1920, for
luzi taxes, amount uue au.oz witn
17y Int per annum from said date;
REBECCA ALLEN, oresent owner.
E'a of NE4 of Sec. 16, Tp. 9. S. R. 4
E. of the Willamette Meridian, in
Marlon County. Oregon, containing
acres of land: D. C. No. 17 issued to
Marlon County, oreicon. August 2.
1926. for 1921 taxes, amount due
$30.72, with 12 Int. per annum from
saia aate;
STAR LAND CO.. present owner,
1-10 acre in Sec. 11. Tp. 10. S. R. 5 E.
of the Willamette Meridian, In Marlon
County, ureson. a more particular de
scrlption of which appears In Deed
Records ior Marion county, Oregon,
m vol. iuz, at page issj inereoi: u. u
No. 17 Issued to Marlon County, Ore
gon. August 2, 1926, for 1021 taxes,
amount due 97.44, with 12 Int. per
annum irom saia aate;
star tiAWlJ uo., present owners. a
acre In Sec. 11. Tp. 10. S. R 5 E. oi
the Willamette Meridian, in Marlon
County. Oregon, a more nartlcuiar de'
scrlption of which appears in Deed
Records ior Marion county, Oregon,
in voi .1U2, nt page uiereai; u, u.
no. 17 issuea to Marion county, ure-
Hon. Auitust 2. 1926. for 1921 taxes.
amuont due $6.78, with 12 int. per
annum irom saia ante;
star land CO.. present owner, an
of SEVi in Marion county oi bee. iu,
Tp. 10, S. R. 7 E. of the Willamette
Meridian, in Marlon County, Oregon,
containing 20 acres; D. C. No. 17
Issued to Marlon County, Oregon. Au
gust 2, 1926, for 1921 taxes, amount
due $14.74, with 12 Int. per annum
from said date;
GEO. E. POPE, present owner, Lots
7 and 8, Bile. 3, Boise's First Add. to
the City of Salem, in Marion County,
Oregon,' a more particular description
df which appears in Deed Records for
Marion County. Oregon, In Vol. 163,
at page 89 thereof; D. C. No. 18 Issued
to Marion County, Oregon, August 2.
1926, for 1921 taxes, amount due 93.62
with 12 int. per annum from said
date;
hadie e. HUStitiLL. Dresent owner.
Lot 1, blk. 4, Brooklyn Add, to the
citv of saiem. m Marion uounty,
Orpnon. a more nartlcuiar descrlDtlon
of which appears In Deed Records for
Marion uounty, uregon, in voi.
at page 561 thereof; D. C. No. IB
issued to Marlon County. Oregon,
August 2, 1926. for 1921 taxes, amount
due VD.di, witn idr int. per annum
from said date:
UNITED BUILDING & INVEST
MENT CO., .present owner. Lot 5, Bit,
4. BrooKiyn Aaa. to tne uity oi
lpm in Marlon Countv. Oregon.
more particular description of which
appears In Deed Records for Marlon
County, Oregon, In Vol. 129, at page
90 thereoi; u u. no. it) issuea to mur
inn rmmtv. Oreeon. Aueust 2. 1926.
for 1921 taxes, amount due 93.63 with
12 int per annum irom saia aate:
8. B. HIBBARD. present owner. Lot
10. Elk. 13. Brooklvn Add. to the City
of Salem. In Marlon County. Oregon.
a more particular description of which
appears In Deed Records for Marion
County. Oregon, in Vol. 138, at page
73 thereof: D. C. No. 18 Issued to Mar
lon County, Oregon. August 2, 1926.
for 1921 taxes, amount due 92.91, with
12 int. per annum irom saia aate.
R. A. STEVENS, present owner. Lot
17, Bit 2. Burlington Add. to the
City of Salem, in Marion uounty,
Oregon a more Dartlcular description
of which appears In Deed Records for
Marlon County, Oregon, in Vol. 163. at
page 112 thereof; D. C. No. IB Issued
to Marlon County. Oregon. August 2,
1926, for 1921 taxes, amount due 97.26
with 12 Int. per annum from said
aate;
MARY E ROGERS BROTHERTON.
present owner. Lot 6, Blk. 12, J. Myers
Add. to the City of Salem, in Marion
County, Oregon, a more particular
description of which appears in Deed
Kecoras ior Marion uounty, uregon,
in Vol. 206. at page 297 thereof; D. C,
No IB Issued to Marlon County. Ore
eon Aueust 2. 1926. for 1921 taxes.
amount due 95.81. with 12 tnt. per
annum irom said date;
BENJAMIN R. PERKINS and A. H
M. PERKINS, present owners, Fr.of Lot
o, BlK. l, Kivemew rara Aaa. to tne
Cttv of Salem, in Marlon County.
Oregon; D. C. No. 18 Issued to Marlon
county, uregon, August iyao, ior
1921 tnxes, amount due 90.74, with
12 Int. per annum from said date;
OLAP OLSON, present owner. Lot
5, Blk 9, in Loganvuie, Marion uoun
ty, Oregon, a more particular descrip
tion of which appears in Deed Rec
ords for Marlon County, Oregon, In
Vol. 139, at page 5bu tnereoi; u. u
No. 19 issued to Mnrion County, Ore
gon, August 2, 1926, for 1921 taxes,
amount due 91-58, with 12 Int. per
annum irom saia aate;
CHAS. E. LENON. present owner.
Blk. 5 in the City of Scotta Mills, in
Marlon county. Oregon, a more par
ticular description of which appears
in Deed Kecoras ior Marion uounty
Oreson. In Vol. 179. at Page 365 there
of; . C. No. 19 Issued to Marion
County, Oregon, August 2. 1926, for
1921 tnxes, amount due 923.78, with
12 int. oer annum irom saia aate
chas. E. LENON. nreseut owner.
Lots 12 to 17, Blk. 7, in the City of
Scotts Mills, In Marlon County Ore
gon, a more particular description of
which appears In Deed Records for
Marlon County, Oregon, in Vol. 170,
at page 365 thereof: D. C. No. 19
issued to Marlon County, Oregon, AU
gust 2, 1926, for 1921 taxes, amount
aue S33.93. wnn n. int. per aunum
irom saia aate;
L. 8. HOSTETTLER and E. HOS
TETTLER, present owners. Lot 16, Blk
25, In the Town of Silver Falls City,
in Marlon County, Oregon, D C. No.
19 issued to Marlon County. Oregon.
August 2, 1926, for 1921 taxes, amount
due 90.65. with 12 int. per annum
irom saia aate;
ARTILIA J CHANCE, oresent own
er, FT. of Richardson Block. Town of
Stayton, In Marion County, Oregon, a
more nartlcuiar descrlDtlon of which
appears In Deed Records for Marlon
County, Oregon, In Vol. 171, at page
104 thereof; D. C. No. 19 Issued to
Marlon county. Oregon. Auaust a.
1926. for 1921 taxes, amount due
witn int. per annum irom
from said date:
D. M. MdNNlS. present owner. Lot
2. Blk. 1, in west stayton, in Marion
County. Oregon: D. O. No. 19 Issued
to Marlon County, Oregon, August 2,
1920, for taxes, uiuuum uue
wltli 12 lut. per Wiuum from said
CITY Ur wwui'buuk, F"
nivnnr f.nt 6 Blk. 3. lU the City Ol
Woodburn, in Marlon Couuty, Oregon;
D. C. NO. ISSUea to munun umuj,
Orogon, August 2. 1026, for 1921 taxes,
nmnnnt due a48.36. With 12 Int. Per
annum from said date;
GEO. ANUltKB Co l present uwnor,
Fr. Of Lots 1 and 2, Blk. 1. Doud'a
2nd Add. to the City of Woodburn, In
Marlon County. Oregon, a more par
ticular description of which appears
In Deed Records for Marlon County,
Oregon. In Vol. 143, at page 200 thereof-
D. C. No. 19 Issued to Marlon
County, Oregon, August 2, 1926, for
laai taxes, amount uu
12 int. per annum irom um uuw,
Th.t tin. rntmntivft nlatS fllld addi
tions above mentioned, respectively,
refer to the plats and additions on
filA nnrl nt rornrrl in the office Of the
County Recorder for Marlon County,
Oregon.
That the several sums hereinabove
set forth bear Interest ut the rate of
twelve per com per annum uwu m
date of tho Issuance of said certifi
cates, to-wlt: tho 2nd dry of August,
1026.
And you. and ccah of you, as Buch
owners,' claimants or holders of au
interest or estate In and to tho here
inabove described real property, and
each and every person, firm and cor
poration named In the foregoing list
us being tho owner or owners, ac
cording to the tax rolls of Marlon
County Oregon, of tracts and parcels
of land, lota and blocks above de
scribed and following your respective
names, and onch nnd every person,
firm, and corporation, owning or
claiming to own, or having or claim
ing to havo any interest, Hen or claim
therein, and also all other persons or
parties unknown, claiming any right.
title, estate, ncu ur ium.-ii.-oi, n vhb
rr.ni Kt.ntA nhovB described, and all
persons interested therein, are hereby
iurtner notmcu uj u uuu upicni
within sixty days after ,the date of
i lua first nnhiication of this notice.
exclusive of the day of said first pub
lication, ana aeieua tne utuuu or
Mm nmnimt due. as shown above, to
gether with accrued Interest from the
date oi tne issuance oi oaiu vciwh
cates of Delinquency at the rate of
twelve per cent per annum, and costs,
aud you are further notified to serve
a copy of your appearance or answer
on the undersigned attorney for
niaintiff at his office and post office
address below stated.
And you are notified that is case
of your failure so to do. Judgment
and decree will be rendered herein,
foreclosing the lien of said taxes, in
terest, penalty and costs against each
tract nnd parcel of land, lot and block
of the real property above described
for the sums and amounts due upon
and cnargeu against tne buuw iui emu
tnvM ns hereinabove set forth, and
penalties, Interest and costs, and or
dering the aale of each tract and par
cel OI lana, lot uuu uiutn. ui icw iu-
nnrtv for the satisfaction of the sums
charged and found against It, respec
tively, as proviaea uy iuw, uuu
prayed for in plaintiff's Complaint
and Application for Judgment and
Decree now on file In this Court and
cause, and reference to which Is here
by made.
IQU are nereuy numicu mai
tiff will annlv to the Court for such
other relief as may be Just, proper,
meet and equitable in the premises.
This Summons is published pursu
ant to the provisions of the law and
the statutes of the State of Oregon,
in such cases made and provided, and
the date oi tne urst puuucntiuu u
this Summons is the 16th day of No
vember, 1932, nnd the date of the Inst
publication thereof is the 14th day of
December, 1932; and It Is published
pursuant to an Order of the Honor
able L. O. Le welling. Judge of the
Circuit Court of the State of Oregon,
for Marlon County, made and entered
In the above entitled cause on the
14 tii day of Novemoer, itw4,
au nrnrPKHfs nnd naners In this
proceeding may be served upon the
undersigned attorney for plaintiff, re
siding within the State of Oregon, at
the office and post office address
hereinafter mentioned. '
Sheriff of Marlon County. Oregon.
EDWIN KEECH.
Attorney fo rPlalntlff.
Residence and Post Office Address:
Masonic Building. Salem, Oregon.
Nov. lo. ;iu: uec. . im
RUPTURED!
Free Demonstration
at the
MARION HOTEL
Friday, Nov. 25th
By DR. O. H. JAMES
Hours, 10 a. m. to 8:30 p. m.
It costs you absolutely nothing to
receive a free ten-day test supply
of the herbal muscle-tonic "Plapao,"
and to examine and have demon
strated to you privately a scientific
self-treatment, which so many oth
ers attest under oath rid them of
their rupture and savedthem from
the knife.
FREE PLAPAO FREE
Stuart's Plapao-Pads are patent-
ably different from the truss, being
mech&nico - chemlco applicators
made self-adhesive purposely to
keep the muscle tonic called "Pla
pao" continuously applied to the af
fected parts, and to mimize danger
of slipping and painful friction. Fa
bric soft as velvet easy to apply
inexpensive. During 26 years thou
sands have successfully treated
themselves at home without hind
rance from work. Awarded Gold
Medal, Rome; Grand Prix, Paris
and Honorable Mention, San Fran
cisco. Process of recovery is natural,
so no subsequent use for any kind
of support.
BE SURE TO CALL!
Do not fall to call on Dr. James as
you may not have another ojpor
tunity for some time.
Remember the time and place.
If not able to call, write for FREE
TRIAL PLAPAO. Address Plapao
Co., 998 Stuart Bldg., St. Louis, Mo.
adv.
Full Pack...
No Slack Fillinq
Economical- Efficient
SAME PRICE
AS 42 TEARS AGO
25 ounces fbr25t
DoubleTesUdf ,