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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1915)
THE DATLY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCT. 7, 1915. Sport BASEBALL FANS Betting On Result of Cham pionship Games Has Lacked Interest , By Ocorge R. Holmes. (Cnited Press correspondent.) New York, Oct. 7. With tin; be ginning of the grand finale of the base- X... II I.. - t 1 . . .1 imu nrnnuii umji u icw uours away, nicu baseball world today was comparative-1 ly quiet. The dreury prediction of the! weather man that rain would probably upset "the bent laid plans of mice and men," has had the effect of holding the baseball fever to normal tempera ture. As the result of Manager Pat Mo rn' decision yesterday to wind up the Phillies end of the National league sea son with a double-header with the Dodgers, the Qunliertown teum today, had a brief respite before going into the first game of th. world's series to morrow. Manager Hill Currigaa, of the Ifed Hoi, took tho other airt of the matter, and derided to play the bane-over game with the Highlander toduy to keen his men on edge, Currigan shoved Hliore, Ieonnrd, Wood and Mays Into the first fray of yesterday's double bill with the High landers, and the fact that the quar tet is in shape was evidenced by the fact that they held New York rimless. Owing to tho fact that Hutlj worked in the second gnmo yesterday, baseball eritics declared today there is little possibility of his being used early in the world ' series. Although Carrignn has givonjio definite Intimation as to who will open the series for tho Ked Sox, It appears almost certain that the youthful twlrler, Hliore, will be used. Leonard probably will work in Satur day's game. 'Hinoky" .Too Wood's case is a mys tery to baseball funs. He confided re cently to a close friend that he be lieved ho would be unable to work ef fectively in the big series, yet he dis played creditable heaving the ishort time he was in yesterday's game. It is possible that Cnrrigan is emulating tho tactics of football managers, and has let it out thut Wood Is not in good condition so as to spring an eleventh hour surprise. Betytug on the series bus lucked the interest which has characterized former world 's series. While the lied Sox are generally con sidered ns having a slight edge the feat of the Boston Urn ves hist year in com pletely upsetting the dope has caused fans to be cautious. The Ked Hox have been the favorites in tho betting, but never better than 10 to S. Lon? Wearv line Waits All Night at Gate1 I Philadelphia, Oct. 7. When dawn broke over the (junker City toduy it found a line of weary buseball tuns, grimly determined to ramp outside the Phillies park until they could get a bleacher pasteboard for the world's series. Fred Wng'ier, 25, wus the first in line, i-hind him was a bedraggled set of iiic:i with soap boxes, who during the night had .snatched a hit of slumber on their precarious perches but always wlta one eye open, lest somebody pry thorn loose from the position of vuii tage. All were dyed-in tho-wool fans who confessed they would be willing to wait a week if necessury to get a ticket. "I'm the first one here, and I'm go ing to stick until 1 get that ticket," commented Wag ler. "I've rooted for tne Phillies since I was n kid and I wouldn't take 100 for my position." included in the motley throng of weary fans was a man with one arm, another with only one leg, The tickets are scarce and talk of a ticket scandal in heard on overy hand. President linker promised to tell the public tomorrow where the tickets hnve gone. "Speculators undoubtedly will get eoiiie, ' he said. "They always have nd always will, but we are trying to keep them down to the minimum." FOOTBALL INJURIES FATAL. Moscow, Ida., Oct. 7 With the death 01 V I'.llllUi'CV I. I.VUinil. 21. Him.ioniora nt the University of Idaho, the first .football fatality of the football season in tun west uinl pi'rhupB in the I'nited ; mates, u recorded Here today, Lyman died 45 minutes after he col lided with Fullback llrown, of the Var sity team during a scrimmage lute ves tordsy, WOLVERINE CAMP STIRRED. Ann Arbor, Mich., Oct. 7. The Wol verine football canii ramp was stirred mt to-1 lag the government is that 800,000 Ar I'hes ai a result of the j iiieninus have boon exterminate,! since iay uy tne cone lack of aggressiveness and ,K,or block-jMav, Tiig display! In yesterday ' game with Lawrence college, which was won bv MiohlgHii, Sll to 0. A shakeup is be lieved imminent. FOOTBALL AT BENO. i l!1- - , only hope of saving the renin- Reno, Nov., Oct 7.-Tiu I'niversitv "n,i r1w,,t, wi,h neutrals who may ejert of Nevada will clsh with the Olvmpi'e l' on Germany", said tho elub team of Han Fisneisoo here rist-1 n",r'li- "History shows no parallel urday. The 8agobruh Woven is great- ;"r hideous prime. Kngland is help ly strengthe.ied and is expected to ' ,,M present. The government knows make a stronii showin auainst Hie that an appeal to the mihan -m,u i, clubmen. SION BUSH riTCirEBS, Portland, Oct. T, ritelier Alennder was signed today for tryout. with the I'ortland Coast league team uoit year. It wnln't drover Cleveland but a ilroni- inn looMiig niisner rrom Idaho. .1 ! I It ... . - t - . , . Caldwell, News STANDING OP THE TEAMS National League. W. L. Pet. .58 .550 .527 .477 .477 .471 .401 .450 Philadelphia .... HO Host on 83 Brooklyn 80 Chicago 7.') Pittsburg T.i Ht. l.ouis 72 Cincinnati 71 New York CS O.I (is 72 MO 80 HI h:i American League.. W. L. Pet. .073 .049 .(JOS .55:1 .450 .407 .375 .283 i: liostnn 101 Detroit 100 Chicago .., S3 Washington 84 New York fi Ht. l.ouis fl.'i 49 49 fiO 08 83 91 95 ! Cleveland 57 Philadelphia 43 109 Inter-City Series. W. 1.. Pet. Ht. LouisJVm I 0-1.000 Ht. Louis Nu 0 1 .000 Chicago Am 1 0 1.000 Chicago Na 0 1 .000 Pacific Coast League. W. I.. Hnn FrniHsr.o ...108 81 I .os Arif'flea 101 89 Halt Lake 90 80 Vernon 01 9(1 Oakland R5 102 Portland 75 101 Pet. ,r)71 .5.11 .521 .48'! 4 'it .42! Vwterday's Results. At .'i'lt LakeSuit Lake Portland 2 At Hun Francisco Sinn Fran cisco 4, Vernon 3 At l.os Angeles Oakland 5, Los Angeles 1. 1915 Peuuout Dope. Portland has 18 more games scheduled. Portland is 2(i 1 hind tho Heals. games be- Hnn Francisco is 7 1-2 games in the lead. Halt Lake is 1 1-2 games be hind l.os Angeles. Halt Lake is 7 1-2-gunies be hind Hnn Francisco. Fairgrounds Police Are Pleased With Treatment Given By Fair Board In token of the eminently fair and impartial treatment accorded each mwl all of us in the capacity of patrolmon, muiwueti poiico, etc., or tne Oregon state fair police force, by Chiof M. P. Burnett, of C'orvnllis, wo, tho members of the snld police force, take pleasure in expressing to Chief Hurnett our sin cere appreciation of the just and cour- icons treatment extended us and our pleasure in tho good fortune of havinrr served under such a competent and ex perienced officer and leader. WO alsO llOsirO til tlllink h mnniLn V" the board of stato fair directors "nil Heerotnrv W. Al Jones for courtesies ynn-iiuiMi uimi i-'iiinnmiiato tnum unon - '& ".7. Stfir JSS Sf; ever held In the stato of Oregon and to commend them for their good judgment m. uiuig smecuHi sucn a capable and efficient officer as Mr. Hurnett to serve as chief of tho Oregon state fair police. Wo also wish for them con tinued success for tho state fairs of the future in increased proportion to that realized for tho fair of 1910. (Signed), llonry (loulet, Woodburn; M, L. Harnett, Corvallis; Irvin P. Uiirdnor, Kiddle; 8. L. Jones, Halein; 8, (1. Murray, Salem; T. II. Kinehart, Sa lem; A. H. Shaw. Salem; R. K. Thomp son, Snlem; 1). tf. Wnlker, Nervals; T. II. Hons, Toledo; Charles Yanncke, Sn lem; thigh Cummins, Corvallis; M. W. Jones, Monmouth; I. A. Munkera, Solo; W. C, Phillips, Salem; II. 8. Koodman, Koseburg; 11. J, Thatcher, Corvallis; rhonins Vidlto, Corvallis; W. L. Keller, Portland; S. M, Kelly, Kosoburg, Another "Dry" Campaign Promised In California Us Angeles, Oct. 0. Another dry eompsigii is to be launched October 31, nceonling to announcement toduy nt the l.os Angeles liendipinrters of Cali fornia campaign federation. Todav 5000 copies of two different petition's will be circulated through churches every where in the state. Those petitio.is ask that two constitutional amend ments lie placed on the ballot at tho next general election. One of the.o itmcudment nrovlilin for i.IwaI.i,,. I for ancramenlnl, scientific, medicinal !or niecha.iical purposes. The other uMiiiiuii ui mo uouor iraiTie mount n,m 'lineut prohibit ts tho sale of Honor except in phnrinneiott or places where it is manufactured, Eight Hundred Thousand Armenians Exterminated Loudon. Oct. ft. I ,h. M.Vu "o Wdav" oM the House of Urds. 7 Viscount llryce's commission collect ed this information, showing that prac tically the entire Armenian race has useless, Pittsburg Press: Or. Dixon, state health commissioner of Penns Hiuih, m.v "int it Is necessary to go to bod betimes hi order 1o have good hvalth. What docs the doctor mean bv "le- ti'ios'" We have all k HiiU'll llti i lis who thought (ho "shank of tho eu- n,g uns about S . ui. Further Expansion Noted In the Securities9 Market New York, Oct. 2. Further expao sion has been apparent this week in the general interest iu the market for securities. The news of the- definite closing of arrangements for tho new Anglo-French credit loan has been ac cepted as an influence of far-reaching importance. The terms of this loan as officially announced proved to be much more inviting than had been exoected. and the prospects of a satisfactory sub scription unve correspondingly im proved. It seems quits fair to assume that, in view of the large concentration of important American banks nui bankers that have become identified with the underwriting of tho loan, no stone win lie ten untamed to make it a success. Tho loan, it may be observed, is of greater importance to the national ac tivities of our own country thun in its relation to the conduct of the European war. Its main importance, as I have recently stated in these advices, lies in the fact thut tho export trade of Am erica is not to be severely handicapped by a protracted period of excessive weakness in our international ex changes. While only (J rent Britain and France are directly interested in the negotiations, the real influence on Am erican trade is much wider and much more important. Besides our own trade with the countries named, the demoral ization in exchango rates means inter- ference with trade that is financed through London. A very considerable amount of this class of business is still being conducted. As everybody knows, dollur exchange, while rapidly attain ing world-wide popularity, is still quite in its infancy. Under most favoring circumstances it will require years to ueveiop on an important and world wide scale. But with the restoration of our International exchange rates there will be less incentive for foreign intorests to avoid the American market when purchasing their supplies of food aud of clothing and all other necessi ties. This is of great value to our ag ricultural sections, especially to the west, where such lurgo crops havo been successfully raised and are now for practical purposes ready for our home nnd foreign markets. Hud tho loan not been arranged there would have been very strong encouragement for foreign buyers, Where they could not entirely delay piirchnses, to obtain their sup plies from other countries, leaving the United States lust upon tho list as a source of supply. This quite naturally would have been n source of depression on tho prices of American grains and provisions. Beyond this it would have plnced American grain products in the list of those that would bo most sub ject to tho competition of Russian wheat, which will be released in such large quantities when and if tho allied armies nnd nnvies are successful in op ening the Dardanelles. There are as yet no data on which to base a definite opinion that the operations against the oirMiis win do promptly successful. It is quito obvious, however, that tho task has been undertaken as a most serious one nnd that it will not by any means ue ngntiy aunnoonod The announcement of the terms of the loan nnd tho indications that .it will Uo so successful v distributor' proved an added stimulant for the so- culled war stocks. Operators were en cournged to believe that tho improve ment in the international exchanges would mean tho unrestricted placing of war oruers witn American manufac.tiir crs so long ns tho European confli- continued. But thore has nevertheless been a noticeable drift in tho trend of operators towurd the more conserva five investment properties, particular ly the railroads. Tho delay in killing irosi nas oeen a favorable feature so fnr as the corn crop is concerned, and that class of grain will shortly be mov ing in its various forms over the rail roads on a particularly largo scale. It is not so much the movement of tho .I.... ......... . vuni iim-u mm constitutes Bucn an im portant source of railroad traffic It is tho various forms of manufactured products iu which the corn is utilized thnt is the Important item. Still another influence in tho week's market has been the reports of various combinations among the independent steel manufacturers. Definite plans iiuvr not yet noeu announced. There, however, seems some really substantial basis for the reports. With the con tinued exportation of American food stuffs and nil kinds of products the unuiiice or trude will continuo to move strongly in our favor. This will un doubtedly oiiconruge further selling by foreign holders of their American secu rities, though with tho proBpectivee storntion of foreign exchange rates, one particular incentive for such sales will be measurably reduced. Meanwhile the moiicy situation nt home continues one of grout redundance. Thus far the news of the subseripuons to the 500, 000,000 loan that are in prosxct has not affected money rates adversely. The funds are not to leave the coun try and to a largo extent the subscrip tions will constitute a movement of fuuds between banks and trust com panies. Nevertheless It Is not unlikely that when the subscription books arc opened there may be a temporary strengthening of interest rates. This feature is not likely to be more than temporary and will hardly constitute a depressing influence as a stock mar ket factor. The days of sensational ad vances iu rates for money passed when the new banking law came into opera tion. Funds will continue available for all legitimate purposes. Lenders are, it is true, showing some disposi tion to put a curb upon the sensational movement shown by some of the indus trials that are usually associated in the public mind with wa'i ureters. But this same restraint is not showing itself in the mnrket as a whole, the well known investment stocks being entirely out side its influence. With the active- sea sen for erop funds having roarhed its peak, we are undoubtedly facing a pe riod of even greater ensiness in money circles nnd it is not unlikely that, as in the past, the accumulations of funds will seek the securities markets for profitable investment. The war will continue to etert Its in fluence as an spasmodic factor in the market and will undoubtedly from tint to time prove the source of some nervousness and more or less violent - fluctuations. But prospects are very favorable to the belief that America will not become an actual participant, How important a market factor the war still is was indicated on Thursday, for instance, when the news was re ceived that the American sailing ship Vincent had been sunk in the Whit sea. The earlier reports asserted that tha vessel had been torpedoed by a uerman submarine. This being so ui rectly at variance with the assurances so recently given by the German for eign ornce as to the cliange in its suo marine policy clothed the incident as nrst reported with considerable im portance and liquiduion on quite an impressive scale ensued in the market hubsequently the real facts were cabled, namely, that the ship hiu strtick a mine. The relief that was felt caused a substantial recovery from the severe declines in the price level, The market conditions seem such as to encourage conservative investments in well selected stocks, especially in tho ' standard dividend paying rail roads, which have thus far not partici pated in the price advances to the same extent as many of the industrials HENRY CLEWS. Xing of Greece Tries To Form New Cabinet London, Oct. 6. King Constantino of Greece today conferred with former Premier Gouuaris and former ministers Theotoki and Eallis, according to pri vate messages by way of Berlin and Copenhagen. They state it was prob able Rallis will form the new cabinet. Immediate departure of the allied dinloniAts frnm ft ln !. ndnt TA. troorn ailvinm aoi.i .Uri tn t, a .. ItV r I'lJ IV VUC uuiganan ultimatum has been re- - I i . . ceived. - In the absence of any com munication. Petrotrnd has concluded that Bulgaria has ignored the demnads, nur.U ...... uuojmid earner reports tnai sne naa re jected them. In any event, the effect s the same.' BLOCKADE DOESN'T BLOCK. (Medford Mail Tribune.) Tho ineffectiveness of the British blockade in kcooinc- cooda out of Oor. many is shown by figures published by the United States treasury department, Which provo conclusively thnt tho nor mal amounts of Imports "from this coun try to (lermany are reaching the lat ter nation through the neutral Scandi- uttviun Millions. From August 1. 191.1. 4, 191, the year bofore the war, the exports from the United States to Ger many wore $84,918,080. From August 1, 114, to Scptembor 4, 1915, the in- eroaso in exports from the United States to the three Scandinavian coun ties was svu,yij, allowing that uermany secured its normal ,nninif of supplies from America through Den mark, Norway and Sweden. The statistics of the treasury depart ment read as follows: n Aug. 1, 1913 Aug. 1, 1914 to Sept. 4, 1914 to Sept. 4, 1915 To Denmark lO.T.IO.SH $ 45,122 214 To Norway .. 0,940,802 22!l73!888 To Sweden .. 0,894,240 30,996,720 Totals ..,ii20,IXj5.850 $104,292,822 20,065,956 Increase $84,226,966 Tho United States is still selling (lormany as much ns ever. At the same tune tho trade with the allies has in creased by leap and bounds. The busi ness with South America has doubled, and increasing in all other parts of the globe. At tho samo time, imports to the Cnited States could not be less tin wall th8 higllU3t kin(1 oi a protection Only the hyphenated citizens and the politicians are worrying about the blockade. COPPER 13 PILING UP Valden, Alaska, Oct. 7 Lack of ships is giveu as the reason for thousands of tous of copper being held in the bunkers of tho mining companies in Prince William Sound district. The transportation compauies are unable to handle the mass of freight intended for smelters in the states. The miners are anxious for early shipments in or der to take advantage of the present high prices of copper. EAT A SQUARE MEAL ANT) NOT FEAR INDIGESTION Thero aro hundreds of people in Salem who were not the least bit sur prised when thev read in the Journal that Daniel J. Fry is selling Mi o-na on a guarantee to refund the money in case it did not relieve. This remark able dyspepsia remedy will relieve the worst case of indigestion, headache, dizziness, or the general playod-out con dition that afflicts every one suffering with stomach trouble. Mi-o na does not simply relieve, it aims to euro. Daniel J. Fry can tell you of many well known people iu this oity who this remedy has restored to health, often after they have tried many other methods of treatment with little or no benefit. No other dyspepsia remedy has made so large a percentage of cures as Mi-o na. It is so largo that Daniel J. Fry stands ready to refund the price to any customer whom it does not help. Th best kind of advertising Is the praise of a pleased customer, and there are hundreds iu Salem today praising Mi-o-na because it does what it is ad vertised to do. A few months ago they could eat nothing without wondering what the result would be. Since using Mi-o na, they est what they want and when they want with no fear of suffer ing. This medicine conies in the form of small tablet and is very pleasant to take. It speedily aud perniausutly re lieves almost all forms of stomach trouble and i the only one sold under a positive guarantee without any re striction, to refund the money if it uwr noi relieve. This is a good time to get well and you ought to take ad vantage of Daniel J. fry offer. a AG E emphasizes dualities good or bad VELVET'S two years' agein' makes even the best tobacco better. 1UL 'S Little Progress Is Made In Securing Jurors To Try Schmidt Los Angeles, Oct. 6. Dr. Cecil Eeyn 111 ! , 11... ,.,.'. " , lu "us" . Wn Ilia' tnilrt Vrwl o vr Kir n tfwm nira Fax Willis' court today by attorneys for tne iletense in the murder trial of M. A. Schmidt, alleged McNamara dyna miting accomplice, for the purpose of examining Artnur IS. McBurney, pros pective juror, and ascertaining whether nis memory was normal or weak. The prosecution vigorously objected to this examination. After Reynolds naa gone on tne witness stand Judge Willis halted tho proceedings and him self tested the memory of McBurney. This examination conviaoed Judge Wil lis that McBurney was too forgetful to serve as a juror ana he was excused. Defense attorneys hailed this as a vic tory on their side. While little progress was made at the morning session, ns far as getting a jury was concerned, spectators were treated to anotiier melodramatic scene when Chief Defense Counsel Fairall de manded that tho court investigate the ariicic prinieu in me .bos Angeles Times in which it was insinuated that the members of the defense had mailed letters to prospective jurors calculated to influence them in favor of the ac cused. Judge Willis announced that an investigation into the origin of the article was already in progress. MRS. HUTTON DIES. Spokane, Wash., Oct. 6. Mrs. May Arkwrignt Hutton, philanthropist, club woman and one of the best known suf fragists in the northwest, died here today. She had been ill for more than a year. Mrs. Hutton was the wife of L. W. Hutton, millionaire mining man. She was 54 yenrs of age. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF SPECIAL ROAD TAX. Notice is hereby given that we, the undersigned resident tax payers, repre senting ten per cent of the resident tax payers iu Kond District No. 3, Ma rion county, Oregon, hereby give no tice to the tax payers of said district, that there will be a meeting of the resi dent tax payers of said district at the Case school house, in Bnid road district at 2 o'clock p. m., on the 1st day of November, 1915, for the purpose of the preparation of an itemized estimate of the amount of money proposed to be raised by the levying of an additional tax for road purposes, in said road dis trict. Signatures D. T. Moore, Chas. Kuensting, Lor8 Olson, M. A. Daniels, ' ' a.".i l" B' CoPer John Berhorst, F. D. O 'Connor, E. . Yergen, Geo. W. Case, J. F. Yergen, M. E. Wyckoff. B. A. Oilbert, W. A. Jackson, Peter Feller Horace W. Thiclscn, Emma 8. Thiolsen' Laura J. Slocum. Klla H Wn,i t d Jackson. NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS. Notice is hereby given that we, the undersigned resident tax payers, repre senting ten per cent of tho resident tax payers in Koad District No. 28, Ma rion county, Oregon, hereby give no tice to the tax payers of said district, that there will be a meeting of the resident tax payers of said district at Liberty Hall, in said road district at 2 o clock p. m., on tho 1st day of No vember, 1913, for the purpose of the preparation of an itemized estimate of tho amount of money proposed to be raised by the levying of an additional tax for road purposes, in said road district. Signatures Wm 7n...l r tv i... ty, Williams, S. Dougherty, A. Ack- "vi n. xi. xree, n. j. erchcr, J. R. Shields Edw. Dencer, W. Dorman, Frank Hrubetz, B. Shaw, U. 0. Shaw. A. W, Mir.e, Bruce Fox, Henry Nevens J. J. McDonald, I. W. Gilmer, J. D Mann, B. Cunningham, C. D. Cunning ham, A. Fischer, D. M. Wagner, O W Sanders. N. T. Hellvor P A i. ' J. McDonough, O. F." Blunck, F. Brady, r- i! i- l t . . . v. ... miner, i.. j. i.ownus. J. K. Gib son. NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS. Notice is hereby given that we, the undersigned resident tax pavers, repre senting ten per cent of the resident tax payers in Koad District No. 27 12. Marion county, Oregon, hereby give no tice to the tax payers of said district, that there will be a meeting of the resident taxayers of said district at Sunnyside school house, in said district at S o'clock p. m., on the 1st day of November, 1915, for the purpose ot the preparation of an itemiied estimate of Compare VELVET, cured Nature's way, with an artificially-cured tobacco. You will find VELVET superior in flavor, mildness and aroma. ... MM ' ' . He This 5c Metal-lined Bags the amount of money proposed to be raised by the levying of an additional tax for road purposes, in said road district. Signatures Thomas H. Eobinson, E. E. 2, Box 54-A, Turner, Ore.; D. S. Pearson, Turner, Ore.; Carl Winkel man, Turner, Ore.; Gottf. Neuensch wauder, Turner, Ore.; Monroe Nye, Turner, Ore.; Fred Shcppard, Turner, Ore.; S. Newby, Turner, Ore.; C. H. Taylor, Turner, Ore, Sheriff's Sale of Real Property On Foreclosure Notice is hereby given, that by vir tue of an execution duly issued out of the circuit court of the state of Oregon, for the county of Marion and to me directed on the 25th day of Sept., 1915, upon a judgment and decree duly ren dered, entered of record and docketed in and by said court on the 18th day of Sept., 1915, in a certain suit then in said court pending, wherein J. B. Hall and Emaline Hull were plaintiffs and Harold Fuller Hawkins was de fondant in favor of plaintiffs and against said defendant by which exe cution I am commanded to sell the property in said execution and herein after described to pay the sum due the plaintiff of four thousand five hundred and no-100 dollars, with in terest thereon at the rate of 6 per cent per annum from the 1st day of August 1914, until paid and' the further sum of four hundred and no-100 ($400.00) special attorneys fees together with the costs and disbursements of said suit taxed at eighteen and 60-100 dollars and costs and expenses of Baid execu tion. I will on Saturday the 30th day of October, 1915, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. of snia day at the west door of the county court house in Mar ion county, Oregon, sell at public auc tion to the highest bidder for cash in hand on the day of salo, all the right, title, interest and estate which said de fendant and all persons claiming under him subsequent to the execution of the mortgnge herein foreclosed in, of and to said premises hereinbefore mention ed and described in said execution as follows, towit: Beginning at the ne corner of the D. L. C. of Hiram Tay lor and wife, in twp. S S., E., 2 W, of the Willamette meridian, thence W 15.10 chains along the N line of said Hiram Taylor's claim; thence S 25.88 chains parallel with the E line of said claim to the line between W. A. Wit zel's and John Witzcl's land; thence S 85 degrees E., 15.16 chains to a point on the E line of the Hirsm Taylor's claim 7.50 chains N of the nw corner of the D. C. L. of Chas. Craft; thence N 27.20 chains along The E line of the Hiram Taylor claim to tho nlnco nf beginning and containing 40 acres of land, more or loss, situated in Marion county, uregon. Said sale being made subject to re demption in the manner provided by law. Dated this 27th day of Sept., 1915. WM. ESCH. Sheriff of Marion county, Oregon, By W. I. Needham, deputy. SUMMONS In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Marlon County. Jay Bowerman and Wayfe Bower man, plaintiffs, vs. Naomi L. DeLong, defendant. . To Naomi L. DeLong, defendant. In the name of the state of Oregon: You are hereby commanded and required to appear, and answer or otherwise plead to the complaint filed by the plaintiff in the above entitled on or before Octobor 14, 1915, and if ma bu io ao tne plaintiff will ap ply to the court for thn n aJa ed against you, which is for a decree of ;u' tou" onrnng and forever foreclos ing all of the ritrht. tirlo. .J of the defendant in and to those certain .reimses m juurion county, Oregon, and each and every part 'and parcel thereof, described as follows: Eighteen (18) acres or land from the twenty (20) acre field and sixteen (16) acre field immediately east of and parallel to the ten (10) acres of land which the said J. L. Smith ar,.,! convey to one Katherine Dick, the said twenty acre field being in the north- J""! uvr 01 "a irm 0f said J. L. Smith situated in Swt;nn a:- rr ship Six South of Range Two, West of Willamette Meridian, Marion Couifty, hrC,n, n,d.RUo one W acre of td' bored land lying south of the sixteen acre field and runnlm n .. 1. mmcd mteiy east of the one acre which -AJb -Bmith vcy to said Katherine Dick. The said ten 13 V rcf"e(1 to d the one acre tract referred n hin .;j.r . said Katherine Dick U. iZieX my east tnereof. And cancelling and declaring void ? w" t0? male nd "tered th. ltirlL- D,,,Lon "d rMrocd In Oregon, in Book "127" at Pnge 67 thereof, and decreeing the plaintiff, io be the owners In foe simple o( 2 Zr,t, . Ft' ,nMor other and further relief as the eourt mar deem meet and equitable in the premise This summon is wrvd upon you by : I publication in the Daily Capital Journal ..vu a.. cunwjcunve weeks (seven issues), beginning with the isZ of September 2nd, igfs, and IZ, with the issue of October 14th 1915 by virtue of an order duly made rend' ered and entered in the above entitled court and cause by the Honorable Wil liam M. Bushey, County Judge of Ma rion County, Oregon. Dated September 1st, 1915. FULTON & BOWERMAN, ' Attorneys for Plaintiffs. Notice to Present Claims. 'Notice is hereby given that the nB. deraigned, by an order of the County Court of Marian County, Oregon, has been appointed Executor of the estate of George Whitaker, deceased. All per sons having claims against the estate of deecedent are required to present them within 6 months from the date of this notice, duly verified to the undersigned at the law office of John H. McNary and Charles L. McNary in United 8tates bank buildiiig, Salem, Oregon. ' Dated this 9th day of September. 1915. ' NOBA WHITAKER, Executor of the estate of George Whitaker, deceased. Oct T. Sheriff's Sale of Heal Property on Foreclosure. Notice is hereby given, that by vir tue of an execution duly issued nit of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Marion and to me di rected on the 3rd day of September, 1915 upon a judgment and decree duly ren'dered, entered of record and docket ed in and by said Court on the 12th day of August, 1915 in a certain suit then in said Court pending, wherein William F. Olsen, as incompetent person, by Car rie Olson, his guardian, and Carrie Ol son was plaintiffs and L. B. Hansen and Jessie E. Trestrail was defendants in favor of plaintiffs and against said defendants by which execution I sm commanded to sell the property in said execution and hereinafter described to pay the sum due the plaintiff of twenty five hundred dollars, with Interest thereon- at the rate of 6 per cent, per annum from the 28th day of May, 1914 until paid, less the sum of twenty-two dollars, and the further sum of two hundred fifty dollars, attorneys fees, together with the sosts and disburse ments of Baid suit at fifteen and 00-100 dollars and costs arid expenses of said execution. I will on Saturday the 9th day of October, 1915 at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. of said day at the west dWor of tao county court house in r n .inn nn.mlv Ownnin aall dI miKllH auction to the highest bidder for cash a nana on tne any or saie, un iu right, title, interest and estate which said defendants and all persons claim nig under them subsequent to the 28th day of May, 1912 in, or and to said premises hereinbefore mentioned ana described in said execution as follows, to-wit: The west thirty (30) acres of the following described property to be set off by a line drawn parallel with the west line thereof said entire tract being described as follows: Beginniog at a stoma on tho east line of the Do nation Land Claim of John Stipp and wife, in T. 8 8., B. 2 West of the Wil lamette Meridian, in aMrion County, Oregon, said stone being 32.75 chains north of the South east comer of said clnim; thence north 86 degrees and 30 minutes west 5.75 chains to a etonSs in the middle of the Salem and Macleay county road, thence north 83 degrees and 15 minutes west 11.80 chains to storie at an a-igle in said road, theses south 89 degrees west 43.25 c.iainj to the west line of the Stipp claim at point where its west line OTOsses the middle of the said Salem and Macleay road; thence north 14,43 chains; thence east 60 chains to the east line of said Stipp claim; thence south 15.16 chains to the place or beginning. Said sale beinrr made subject to re demption in the manner provided by law. . P Dated this 7th day of Septomber, iiuo. WM. ESCH, Sheriff of Marion County, Or., By W. I. Needham, Deputy. Oct. 7. NOTICE Notice is heToliy given that the un dersigned administratrix . of the last will and testament of Zarilda Miller has filed her final account in the County Court of Marion County, Oregon, and the same is set for settlement on the 18th day of October, at ten a. m. Any objections that may be filed against said account may be heard at said time and place. Dated this 14th day of September, 1915. Oct. 14. MAMIE M. HAYDEN. NOTICE Notice is hereby gives that the un dersigned executor of the last will sad testament of Laura Chambers, deceased, ha filed his final account in the Coun ty Court of Marion County, Oregon, and the same is set for settlement oa the 18th day of October, at 19 - . Any objections that way be f against said account may be keard at said time and place. Dated this 14th day of September, 1915. Oct 14. JOHN H. MoNABT.