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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1915)
TWO Social CAROL & The Ladies Aid society of the Leslie Methodist church met yesterday after noon at the borne of Mrs. J. Kloepping on South Liborty street. About forty ladies enjoyed the afternoon. It was -decided that the society would hold a bazaar on December first, during the afternoon and cvoning.' A prognsm will be given and dinner served from six to eight The committee in charge of the affair will be Mrs. J. C. Spencer, chairman, Mrs. J. W. Carson, domestic booth. Mrs. J. T. InerV. candy, Mrs. V. 8. Kightlingor fancy work, Mrs. A. Vass the handkerchief booth. The society will lso hold a Kensington next Wednes day at the home of Mrs. Mason Bishop, when a program and social aftornoon will be enjoyed. Miss Aetna Kmmel and Miss Esther Dmmcl. of Willamette university, en tertained informally at an enjoyable birthday party last cvoning in honor of their brothor, llorr.hcl r.mnict, at tneir borne on Seventeenth street. A pleas ant evening of games and music was cn ioyed. Ths guests were: The Misses TJeLong, Beck, Dodge, and Walton, and Messrs. Brodcoon, Lcmmon and Taylor, ' Mrs. Ralph Lynch, who has beon the house guest of Mrs. C. A. Park, has re turned to her homo at Alamosa, Colo rado. Mrs. William P. Lord and Miss Eliza beth Lord, of Salem, aro tho house guosts of Mrs. Willis Duniwny, of Wil lametto Height:!. They doubtless will be tho inspiration for many social af fairs. Oregonian. A simple, but pretty, home wedding teok place Monday noon, when Miss Mary Wisnor and Henry C. Voss, of Albany, woro quietly nifirriod at the home of tho bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Wisner, on the Wallace Toad. Tho scrvico was rend at twelve o'clock by Rov. H. E. Marshall, of the 'Baptist church. A tnstcful arrange ment of whito chrysanthemums formed an attractive setting for tho ceremony, following which a dainty wedding col lation was sorved. The bride woro hor ;travcling costume, n becoming serge irait. Mr. and Mm. Vobb left immedi ately on a weddi ig trip to California. After December 1:1, they will bo at borne to their friends near Albany. I ' A pretty nallowo'ci party was that given at the II. A. Rnwson home, in honor of Misn Dorcttr. Dork's Sunday school class.. Tho rooms woro adorned with autumn leaves and llallowo'en decorations. Ghostly costumes nnd ap propriate games and music contributed 1-0 tho festivity of tho evening. Later a linllowo'en luncheon was served. Those enjoying the affair wore: Misses Clara Waldorf, Myra Uleason, Anna (Jleason, i'eari Moroe, Hits Loter, Maud (Hvms, Leorr. Godwnrd, Delia Kawsou, Althea Dork:i, Edith Barker, Itol Bail ey, Eda Waldorf, Loorctfcn Dorks, Mrs. H. A. Kawson, nnd Mrs. Waldorf. Tho membors of t'no Garden' Rond Busy club molorod to Blnyton on Tii ou tlay afternoon, and pleiiKi'.ntly surprised their formor vieoprosidoiit, Mrs. Sd ward Young. Mrs. Young proved to bo a most gracious hostess, entertaining hor guest most hr.ppily. Dainty re freshments were served Inter in the afternoon. The following club mem bers enjoyed tho visit: Mrs. W. J. Savage, Mrs. Hniley. Mrs. Kollo Brad ford, Mrs. N. 8. Savage, Mrs. Ernnk (Jroipentiog, Mrs. Bishop, Mrs. llussnl inan, Mrs. J. Kuckolberg, Mrs. Henry Ka1uge, Mrs. Geo. Cooper, Mrs. Homer Stewurd, Mrs. Jesnio Savage, Mrs. A. Martin, Airs. Al Kasmussen, Mrs. Mutt Olesson, Me.isrs. W. J. Snvngo, .). Kuek elbcrg, Je.iso Snvngo and N. H. Savage lent their services and automobiles for the oceusioc. A most distiietivo Hallowe'en affair of last week wus tho progressive di l ner, given by the "O.uiiixo .lours" club ou Saturday evening. Tho dinner con sisted of fiv. coursea, each course bo ing given at tho homo of u different dub member. Mino Alice .ludd was the hostess for tho fruit course and presid ed nt a U:ble tho appointments of which were in ha.nKiiiious accord with tho nnturo of the course, abounding r.s it did in a variety ot luscious fruitH. Tho table wna artistically covered with green burlap, with a uniipio eenterpioco consisting of u iniiiinturo onk stump, on top of which rested a .luck o' lan tern, while trailing over tiio sides were autumn leaveu, ami scntlered over the table wer cui.iing munis. Miss Ruth Kri'iw and Miss Kathleen McClellun en- 4 For You t 115 N. Liberty I near State Personal DIBBLE. tortained the guests at the salad course, at the homo of tho former, a handsome display of marigolds making handsome table decorations. The meat and veg etable couree was served at the home of Miss Mary 1'igler, with Mrs. Blanche LiBton Neinieyer and Miss Joy Turner as additional hostesses. Crepe stream ers were suspend :d from the chnndcliers to tho corners of tho table, which was gorgeously centered with a pumpkin, filled with dahlias. The entire decor ative motif was carried out in yellow, yellow doilies being employed, with pumpkin place cards marking tho cov ers. Miss Margaret Hodge dispensed pumpkin pio and cider amid an artistic setting of dahlias and autumn leaves. Following this delectnble refreshment hour, an informal program wus enjoyed; complising several vocal selection by Miss Judd and Miss Hodge, readings by Mrs. Neimeyer, nnd piano numbers by Miss Pigler. Tho revellers then wended tiieir way to the home of Miss Mario Bennett for dessert, where Miss Beunct, Miss Hazel i'rico and Miss Murah Hatch served a dainty colla tion of ices, cakes and coffee to their guests, who circled tho small tables. Dahlias splashed with reddish gold nnd shading into lighter tones, formed ex ceedingly effective docorutions, harmon izing with tho yellow Bhadcs, which marked tho various dinner elaborations throughout the evening. A merry fea ture of this delightful Hnllowo'cu event wore tho fancy costumes of tho club mombers, which included a number of witches and ghosts, a Gypsy nueen, a yellow pumpkin, a Spanish girl nnd an itihii nwiui. iiio uritur, an extremely novel one, is one of many such, given from time to timo by this cay uroup of merry makers, tho (jiiiiiz Jours club. Honoring tho president of the State Rcbcknh assembly, Mrs, Hose E. I'al- nior, of Baker City, the locnl lodge of Kehehnhs met Tuesday night at the Odd Fellows hall. This lodgo put on the de grco work for the president, following which an enjoyable program was given. Mrs. F. L. Waters nnd Mrs. R. W. Sim eral song a duet, Mrs. Blanche Linton..' Neinieyer guvo a reading, Mrs. LaMoino Clark entertained with several whistling soloo and short addresses by Mrs. William Oallowwy were delivered. Afterwnrds, a social hour was enjoyed when refreshments were served. The hostesses for tho evening wore: Mrs. Paul Swanson, Mrs. Luelln Engstroin, Mrs. May Kateliffe. On Friday tho ton lodges of this district, number four, will go to Aurora, where they will con veno during tho day and evening. The degreo staff of the locnl lodge ami that of the Canby lodgo will compete for tho silver cup. I The attractive homo of Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Cooper, VM) .North Fourth street, I was the Bceuo of a delightful surprise party, Monday evening, It being Mrs. Cooper's birthday. Tho evening was; spout in ganis. music nnd cards, and at p. Into hour n dainty lunch wus served,' brought by her friends. Those enjoy ing the evening were: Mr. nnd Mrs. Alkire, Mr. and Mr:;. Butty Cooper, Mr. nnd Mrs. Enos, Mr. nnd Mrs. Deppen, Mr. and Mra. ( has. Boit, Mr. nnd Mrs. Victor Swart z, Mis.j Mnry Jones, Miss Florence Jones, Mirs Bort, Mrs. Butte, I Miss Alkire, and Delbert .Miller, Louise Cooper and Fred Alkire. Tho C. B. M. of the First Christian church will be entertained tomorrow afternoon by Mrs. John Lockmmn nnd Mrs. ( laronce lllms nt the home of tho former ou South Fourteenth street. I Tho home of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Buniinell in West Salem was the sceno of a ulensnnl Hallowe'en party on Snt urday evening. The guests ciime garb ed as ghosts nnd nn evening of Mallow o'en diversions wan enjoved. The cus tomary weird insignia pertaining to Hallowe'en, consulting of black cats, Jack n' lanterns, nr.d black mid orange streamers, was employed throughout the rooms. Miss KM". Hugo assisted tho hostess in nerving. Those guests pres ent were: M Uh Motla Warm, Mbs Beth Bedford, Miss Florence Beckett, Miss Movie Hhodes, Miss Mildred Dong- las, Miss Dorothy Douglas, Miss F.lla Page, Miss Mable- Huge, Miss Jula Hhodes, Miss Huth Bedford, Arnold Kreuger. l.eslia Blue, Itervl Kerch, "mi nercii, niter liruunon, Howard Hex, Areiiin Swnitz. A. J. KINQSLEY BURIED Portland, Or., Nov. 4. The funeral of A. J. Ki.iliHloy, prominent business man nnd president of the .Manufactur ers' Land Products show was held this afternoon. It wins lnruely attended. .M- A Sale of Beautiful Oriental Kimonas FuO Length, Empire Style. Rbh in Design and Colorings. Garments like these usually vctail for $6.50. Come and choose from this pretty disphy and pay only $3 any one that Select KAFOURY BROS. THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, i How To Get Rid of a Bad Cough A Hone-Made Ktmtij tkf Will Do It Qulcklr. Chea mmi Kaallr Made If you have a bad cough or chest cold which refuses to yield to ordinary reme dies, get from any druggist 2Vt ounces of 1'incx (oO cents worth), pour into a pint bottle and till the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup. Start taking a teaspoontul every hour or two. In 24 hours vour coul'Ii will be conniicmH nr very nearly so. Even whooping cough is greatly relieved in this way. The above mixture makes a full pint a family supply of the finest cough syrup that money could buy at a cost oi oniy o cents, tasuy prepared in 6 minutes. Full directions with Pinex. This Pincx and Sugar Syrup prepa ration takes right hold of a cough and gives almost immediate relief, ft loos ens me ury, noarse or tignt cough m a way that is really remarkable. Also quicKiy neais tue lnliamed membranes which accomnanv a rainful couch, nnd stops the formation of phlegm in the throat and bronchial tubes, thus ending the persistent loose cough. Excellent for bronchitis, spasmodic croup and winter coul'Iis. Keeps perfectly and tastes good children like it. Pinex is a special and highly concen trated compound of genuine Norwav nine extract, rich in guaiacol, which is so healing to the membranes. To avoid disappointment, ask your druggist for "2 ounces of Pinex," do not accept anything else. A guarantee of absolute satisfaction, or money prompt ly rcmnuea goes witn tins preparation. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. PERSONALS 1 lilWVllUiU W. M. Hamilton went to Portland this morning. J. L. Whitcis, of Toledo, Ore., is here lor a few days on business. William P. Lord, of Portland, was here yesterday on legal business. Miss Martha Kopplein has resigned her position at tho Chicago store. T. S. Eobinson, a Portland attor ney, was in the city yesterday on legal ousiness. Gcorgo R. Turks, of the Commerce Snfe Deposit company, Portland, is here on business. A. H. Gage, superintendent of tho Prudential Insurance company, went to Albany tins morning, The Rev. 11. E. Marshall was a pas senger this morning on the Oregon i.ioetric lor I'ortlnnd. Mrs. A. C. Holcomb, of Grnnts Pass, is here for a few days, visiting at the Home of x. L. round. , B. F. Boughey, who owns a fruit farm on Deer islam), was in the city on his way borne irom I'ortlnnd. .Mrs. J. II. McCorgle of Turner is in the city visiting h?r sisters, Mrs. John h. llropliy ninl .M:;r. U. II. Riches. A. L, Crntty, superintendent of bridges for the Oregon Electric, with nendqunrters at Portland, is here. Mrs. Suttor, living nt Seventeenth una 1) streets, was called to Iowa yes terdoy by the sudden death of her moth er. E. K. Spyker returned yesterday from a three months' visit in Illinois. On his return he spent a short time at both of the California expositions. BRIDEGROOM IS MISSING 1.09 Angeles, Cal., Nov. 4. In nn ef fort to locate O. W. Bnhr, of Chicago, who dropped out of sight nftr lenving this city en route for l.os Angeles where ho was to hnvo mnrried Mrs. Serena Angelotti nt the. Alexandria hotel last night, detectives today telegraphed the t lnengo authorities. .Mrs. Angelotti be lieves that the bridegroom is tho victim ot nn accident or wns injured and roh bed by crooks just outside of Chicago. Bnhr, who speaks ten lnnguages, and is representative of a large Chicago ...I... I I.. I .1 I! V j : wuiiicMuc House iicniui ill Toreigu merchandise, was lust hoard of when he boarded ear No. 2, train No. 3 of the Snnta Fe nt Chicago Saturday night. He was scheduled to arrive in Lob An geles Tuesday. STEELHAMMER IS ELECTED MAYOR OF WOODBDRN Wondburn, Ore., Nov. 4. The annual municipal election Tuesday resulted in n victory for the business men's ticket, 734 votes being east with tho following candidates elected: Mayor, .T. P. Steel hninmer! eouneilmen, K. G. Emmett and H. L. Moore. 0. H. Beebe for recorder nnd W. J. Misbler for treasurer were re elected, The proposed amendment to the charter providing for the expends turo of nil rond tnxes levied in Wood burn on the paved streets was lost. M-f44 For any one that You Select The Store for iJ the People I I NOT SUPPLY SALARY OF T Commercial Club Seeks Raise But Farmers of County Opposed To It Believing that the present is a poor time to raise salaries the county court has refused to donate $000 to bo applied to the salary of the county agriculturist as recommended by the ftaleui Commer cial club. The Commercial club sent a delegation over to the meeting of the county court yesterday afternoon and the grange and other farmers' organ izations also had delegations present. The Commercial club was strongly in favor of retaining the county agricul turist to teach the farmers how to farm and to raise his salary $1,200 a year but the farmers present were strongly op posed to the luxury of a county agricul turist. With one exception some two dozen farmers representing the various com munities of the county all spoke in op position to the plan to employ a county agriculturist. They stated that they did not need a man to teach them to farm as they knew their soil and knew what crops it would raise, learning from the hard school of experience. They said city farmers mignt find uso lui an expert but the man who rolled up his sleeves and salivated on his palms know from experience how to get the best results. One farmer related the facts relative to his clover field. Ho snid ho was go ing to put in SO acres of clover when the county agriculturist happened along and told him how to grow his clover. The farmer who bad lived on the place for years declined to accept Mr. uhap in's advice but went ahead nnd sowed his clover according to his experience of the past. A neighbor across the fnce, however, was going to put in 20 acres of clover and sought the advice of the county agriculturist who told him how to get the best results. The farmer followed the advice given and the clov er was a failure. When the next spring rolled around the 50 acre patch was the best in that section of the country and photographs were made of the field to Bhow how clover would grow waist high in Marion county. Tho 20 .acres over the fence appeared to be a feld of sum mer fallow and no photographs were made of the results of the scientific process of raising clover. County Judge Bushey said today that the agitation for raising corn in this county was the result of an at tempt to grow a cheaper feed for stock now that wheat had gone skyward. If wheat wero of an average price the farmers would feed-'te to their hogs but they cannot fatten' hogs at a profit on dollar a bushel wheat. Farmers who came to Marion county from the middle west 40 years ago raised corn in this county nnd know what it will do. 1: they have a long dry summer like th present one, it will ripen but if the foil rains set in early after a late spring the corn will not even turn vellow until it has molded in the field unless it is cut nnd dried by artificial means. Thero is a law in this stato whereby tlio stute will contribute an amount equal to that contributed by the county for the employment of a county agricul turist up to the amount of $1,800 pel yenr. This county" has always con tributed $1,200 annually for tho employ ment of a county fruit inspector. Last year tho county" labeled the $1,260 pet aside for this purpose ns for "Fruit in spector nnd county ngriculturist. " The state then contributed a like amount and the county ngriculturist. received the $1,200 from the state fund. Tim yenr the Commercial club asked tha' tho county court raise the amount for "county fruit inspector and county ag riculturist" to $1,800 which would cause the state to contribute a like amount and would allow $1,200 to be paid to tho fruit inspector and the otner ,uu to tho county ngricultur ist. The county court refused to add on $1100 because of the strong. opposition of the granges and other farmers' org anizations to paying out county funds ror a man to sit on the fence and tell them how to run their farms. "The strange thing about this ngri culturist business," said Judge Bushey today, "is the fact that the Commercial club is about the only organization in favor of hiring one. They want to hire ono for the farmers but the farmers don't consider that they need such a man. Now it is a question whether the Commercial club knows what tho farm ers need better than tho farmers them selves and I nm inclined to believe that the men who are the closest to the soil kuow about what they want." WILLAMETTE NOTES Miss Myrtle Albright, a former W, U. student, but now staying nt her home in Marquam, Ore., is a visitor for the week at l.ousaune hall. Her sister, Miss Itosnlind, is now attending college at Willamette. The Websterinn program last evening was of nn interesting nature, in that it dealt with tho relntions of tho United States with tho belligerent nations. A condensed resume of the diplomatic re lations was rehearsed nnd the main points of contention were discussed. Next Wednesday evening a debate on the subject, " Resolved, That tho news papers navo done more to mould public opinion than all other forces combin ed," will be held. Visitors are always welcome. The Philodorinns held their annual Initiation last evening, and those who wero initiated bear visible marks of tho affair. They claim that they were given a warm reception. President Carl G. Doner will rive the first lecture of the Willamette faculty series of lectures, next Monday even ing at 8 p. m. in the Willamette ehapel. Ilia subject will be, "The War and Kellgion." maps in it will look no aueor in f THURSDAY, NOV. 4, 1915. Money Started Mutiny- German Spy Blundered 8an Francisco, Nov. 4. Seven thous and German and Turkish troops recent ly lost their lives trying to land on the Egyptian coast, said Captain Mc Donald, arriving aboard the oil tanker Frank H. Buck today after an eight months voyage. And their lives were sacrificed because a Ocrman spy blundered, "I saw 34 pontoons loaded with Ger man and Turkish soldiers trying to land in the Suez canal wiped out one after another by the British guns," he said. "Only one man escaped. 1'apers on him showed that the German secret service agents had a complete map of an me ouez iuriiiicuuuns wua me ex ception of one fort. It was the guns of, this one that destroyed the ex pedition." McDonald sighted the San Francisco steamer Maverick, reported confis cated by the Dutch, and two other ves sels flying the American flag, otf tfa tavia, all loaded with submarine parts and supplies, he said. Speaking of the recent Singapore mutiny, McDonald said it was started by $2,000,000 in German money paid to British native troops. Signals went wrong or the whole English population in India would have been destroyed, he said. HAZEL GREEN. (Capital Journal Special Service.) Hazel Green, Or., Nov. 4. Bidden by dainty hand painted pumpkins, aid commanded by tiio same to appear in ghostly garb with faces masked, the guests of the II. G. C. E. assembled nt the parsonage Friday evening. The guests were met at each door by other "spooks" who pinned a number oa (fieri and commanded a seal of sileice as they ushered them into rooms con taining no lights save grinning Jack o' lanterns. When all had assembled a contest was held to determine "which ghost was which." A vast number of surprises were revealed when the con test ended and tho ghostB unmasked. All the usupJ Hallowe'en stunts then followed. Promptly at the stroke of twelve the lightn disappeared and a ghostly presence entered and chanted an unearthly weird song of a graveyard scone, onding the song in a horrible screech which ctuscd "sure enough shivers" to run up ami down tho spines of the guesta. Refreshments were then served consisting of pump kin pie, doughnuts, nnd apples made doubly refreshing by "Loju" as a bev erage. Those sharing the good time of the evening wero: Mr. nnd Mrs. E. O. Shepiiard, Mr. and Mrs. A. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. John Van Cleevc, Mr. end Mrs. A. Wcincrt, Mrs. Phoebe Payne nnd Mrs. Minnie Jockel, Misses Deane Shephard, Huth Morris, Eleanor Weinert, Bessie Riley, Faith Landers, Hester Jack3on, Mililrcn Williamson, Mary Dunigan, Gladys Arnold, Rebecca Linstroin, Velma Shephard, Ruth Riley Hilda Wiliamson, Hazel Arnold, .Na omi Payne, Messrs. Harry Rennet, .lames Parker, E rl Dowd, 'Fred (Iros hon, Earl Ishnm, Clare Minker, Llovd Arnold, Henry RaKinussen, Otho Wendt, Walt Weinert Stanley Riley, linlph Peoples, Osiiar RaBinussen, Merle "Chap man, John Cornwall, Andrew Jackson, Antoii RnsmuRsen, Jiiines Murphv, Har dy Jackson, Tiieo, Jackson. The Christian Endeavor will hold their monthly busii.esn meeting at the parsonage Friday evening. The Woman's Missionary association of Hazel Green gave a splendid pro gram Sunday evening in commemora tion of the fortieth anniversary of the association. The church was appropri ately decorated n lavender and white, the colors of tho W. M. A. The program was ns follows: "Mission Song," Mary Dunigan, Mrs. E. O. Shephard, Naomi Payne and Velum Shepherd. Prayer, Mrs. B. Peoples. Responsive reading, phocba rnyne. Address, "Bringing our Spanish-Americans into tho Kingdom,'' Iris Van (ieeve. Address, " Ministry of Our Deacon esses," Mary Dunigan. Address, "Witnessing for tho King in iYiouiana, .urs. norma 1'eoples. Adiiress, "Through a Hospital nt Siu Lam," Mrs. A. Weinert. Adiiress, "Shall Cliina's Girls be Turned Away." Mrs. Bessio Shephard. "Remarks," Marjorie Loonev. "Mito Box Offering," Frank and Ralph Peebleo. Recitation, "Potter's Clay," Naomi Payne. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Herre.n and Mr. aud Mrs. Leater Van ( 'Ieeve and family attended church services nt this place Sunday. Plans nro being made for nn exten sive Xinns program to be given jointly botween the churches of llnzel Green nnd MjdJlo Grove. A committee was appointed Sunday to net upon tho mat ter. The committee consisted of Mr. Levi llerren, Mrs. Bcseio Shephard and Mary Dunigan. Tho Korean Sunday school class hold bhoir regular Tuesday class meeting at the home of Mr. n.u! Mrs. P. N. Tins mussen. Business was presided over by I'residiiit Morris Dur.igan. Aftor the business wns finished a social hour was enjoyed. At a sor.nounblo hour dainty reircsnmenia wero served by tho host ess assisted by Mrs. Edw. Dunigan. The evening was niado thoroughly appreci able by the efforts of their hospitable hostess. Members present were: Mor riB Dunigan, Walter Weinert. Miles Kussel, Ward Russell, A. E. Weinert, henry Kasmussen, Naomi Payne, Gladys Arnold, Mary Dunigan, Ko beecn Liustiom, Hazel Arnold. Addi tional guests were Mrs. Edw. Dunigan, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Shephard and daughters, Deaue nnd Velnin, John Cornwall, Harry Bennett, Lloyd Arn old, Oth Russell, Clare Minker, James Murphy, Wm. Dunigan. Mr. and Mrs. II. Slatum and family were guest Sunday at the O. E. San dahl homo on Howell Prairie. Miss Ruth Morris, of Salem, was the week end guest of Miss Mildred Wil liamson. Tiie T. A. Van Cleevo fiunilv mo tored to the C. A. Russell homo Fridny evening and made a social call, Mr. and Mrs. Bliss Tilienskl (nee Kate Diotrak) aro domiciled in their new homo and their ninny friends gave tbem an old time charivari and sere nade Thursday evening. When it comes to such a pass that a aitiaen ha to vote once or twice a week ou some question or other, put the polls in the barber shop. The men NOTICE TO THE VOTERS OF THE CITY OF SALEM, ORE, ORDINANCE No. 1414. A bill for an Ordinance to amend Sections 39,"40 and 41 of the Charter of the City of Salem, Oregon, so as to provide a method of foreclosing liens for delinquent assessments by suit in the Circuit Court of Marion County, Oregon, and providing for the issuing of a deed by the City Marshal in conformance with a decree rendered by such court. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COMMON COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF SALEM, OREGON: BE IT ORDAINED BY THE LEGAL VOTERS OF THE CITY OF SALEM, OREGON: Section 1. That Section 39 of the City Charter of the City of Salem, Oregon, shall be and the same is hereby amenaea so as to read as follows : ' "Section 39. The City Marshal of the City of Salem, shall im mediately after having sold any real property by virtue of such warrant for the collection of delinquent taxes or assessments, make a certificate of sale of the property so sold, setting forth therein the object for which the sale was made, together with a designation of the name of the improvement for which the assessment was made, a description of the property sold, a state ment of the amount it sold for, together with a list of the amount or amounts and year or years for which the assessments are delin quent, and for which sale is made, and in all instances where pay ments are due and delinquent on any assessment bonded under the Bancroft Bonding Act, the Marshal may sell the property tigainst which said assessment was levied and bonded for any one or more of such delinquent payments or assessments, in the same manner as provided for sale of property for delinquent assess ment upon an entire assessment, and in such case shall issue a certificate therefor as herein provided. A single certificate may be issued to the purchaser of premises at such sale for one year or more delinquent payments upon assessments against the same property for the same improvement, and the owner of such cer tificate may without further proceedings by the Common Council present said certificate to the City Treasurer and tender and pay to the said City Treasurer the amount falling due on any subse ouent pavment or installment upon the improvement for which the property was sold and ceitii'icate issued, or the owner of such certificate may without further action by the City Council pay to such City Treasurer any other tax or assessment which may be subsequently levied against the premises described, m such cer tificate, in either of which said cases the City Treasurer shall endorse upon the face of said certificate the amount so paid, together with the other information required to be set out and designated in such certificate by the City Marshal when said cer tificate is originally issued, and the holder of said certificate shall thereafter have a lien upon the premises therein described, for any and all payments made by him on account of assessments levied against the premises described in said certificate, and in case of redemption by the owner as provided in Section 40 shall be entitled to receive as interest upon the money so paid, the sum of 12 per cent per annum." Section 2. That Section 40 'of the City Charter of the City of Salem, shall be and the same is hereby amended so as to read as follows: "Section 40. The legal owner of any property sold for delinquent assessments as provided by Section 39, or the owner or holder of any mortgage, judgment or lien against any such premises, may redeem the premises sold as herein provided at any time before a deed has been issued therefore as provided in Section 41, by tendering to the City Treasurer and paying the full value of any and all assessments due and owing upon the premises for which a sale has been made and a, certificate issued,,, together with all costs of such sale and interest on both such sums at the rate provided in Section 39, and in the event such redemp tion be not made until after a suit for foreclosure has been insti tuted, such person shall pay in addition thereto the sum of 10 per cent of the amount due and owing as shown by the certificate upon which such foreclosure has been instituted." Section 3. That Section 41 of the City Charter of the City of Salem, shall be and the same is hereby amended to read as follows : . . , Section 41. The owner and holder of any certificate issued by the City Marshal as provided for in Section 39 which said cer-. tificate shows upon its face that said owner or holder has paid to said City Marshal or to said City Treasurer or both, three (3) annual installments due and delinquent upon the property described in such certificate, or in case a certificate be issued for an entire assessment when in either case such certificate shows that payments have been delinquent upon said premises for a period of three (3) years or more, such person may make.applica tion to the Circuit Court of Marion County, Oregon, for a decree foreclosing their lien against the premises described in said cer tificate, which said lien shall be foreclosed and enforced in all manners as liens for state and county taxes are enforced under the statutes of the State of Oregon, and the procecdure provided for the enforcement of said liens for city and county taxes is here by made the proceedure for the enforcement of liens for special assessments, provided that the decree rendered in such fore closure suit shall direct that the City Marshal of the City of Salem, and not the Sheriff of Marion County, Oregon, shall execute the deed provided for in such decree." Section 4. That the City Attorney is hereby directed to pre pare the necessary heading and ballot title under which the said amendment shall be submitted to the legal voters of Salem at the general election to be held in the City of Salem, on the Cth day of December, 1915, and the City Recorder is hereby directed to cause the said assessment to be printed in proper form on the ballot to be used at said general election. Passed and adopted this 25th day of October, 1915. Attest: CIIAS. F. ELGIN, City Recorder. Approved this 27th day of October, 1915. H.O.WIIITfc, Mayor The official ballot title heading for the foregoing measure, as it will appear upon the official ballot used at said election of December Cth, 1915, will be as follows : A CHARTER AMENDMENT PROVIDING FOR TIIE FORECLOSURE OF DELINQUENT STREET AND SIDE WALK ASSESSMENT LIENS BY SUIT IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN THE SAME MANNER AND UNDER TIIE SAME REGULATIONS AS LIENS FOR DELINQUENT STATE AND COUNTY TAXES ARE FORECLOSED. No. 1. Shall Sections 39, 40 and 41 of the City Charter of the City of Salem be so amended as to provide a method of foreclosing delinquent street and sidewalk assessment lines by suit in the Cir cuit Court of Marion County, in the same manner and under the same regulations as liens for delinquent state and county taxes are foreclosed. Vote Yes or No by marking an "X" in the ap propriate apace between the name and the word "Yes" or "No" in the following lines. 100 (en. 101 No. I hereby certify that the above is a full and correct copy of the text of Ordinance No. 1414 as passed nnd adopted by the Coun cil and also of the ballot Title as the same will appear on the official ballot. CIIAS. F. ELGIN, City Recorder. HWHHTmHWWTmmTrTTmHHrTTmTmwTTwfmHH4MTM aw vnra tr thA r ltd. have to go there, anyway.