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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1919)
-J TfTB OREGON ETAWCSMANf TnrRSDAV, JAXTJARr O, 1010 Kalem Rreal 4 ' I the f reshest and best, Pmperf $, Change Hand -' I). L Socolo-feky, realty 'dealer. reports the exchange o the M. A. Ancejr ranch, near Alpine. Or., for s the L. Billattornon property in.North Salem. Also the exchange of the D. J, White ranch on the Jefferson way. for the L. B. Ilaftorson ranch of 45 acres near Alpine. Wanted (Womeiv . To volunteer- for nursing service for Influenza cases under the direct Jon or graduate nurses. Payment guaranteed by the Red Cross. For in formation call 1500. Old Man Arretted A ElvtnlMartin was arrested Tues day night by Officer W. .J. White on a drunk .and disorderly charge and lodged In the city jail. He ap peared before tilty Recorder Race yesterday, but his case was contin ued. Marvin says he baa not drunk alcoholic: liquor for years. Rend "Flo wi Sanity Fifth column, page 3. Those Vslnv Fi Should consider their needs for the near future by putting in a good sup ply. By so doing you will have it on hand when needed and will also be protected against advance in price. Cbarles R.' Archerd Imple ment Co.. have a complete stock of good fresh feed, . Firemen Are Deceived. ' Members of the Salem fire depart ment nursed a grOuch. all or yester day after they had been aroused at m. by a. false alarm. Aitnouga he truclc wa taken out. . no maze could be discovered.! : Insure! against fire with Niemeyer. 644 State street. -Phone 1000. I- ' Salem Couple Wedded tyle Waring. 21. and Myrtle J. Bruder, jl9, secured a marriage li cense yesterday. Waring la. a stock clerk' and his bride has been a sales lady. The wedding was to be f at the home of the latter at 356 Union street last night. - ; ,1 All IlemRtltehlnff . i - ' Work guaranteed. Singer Sewing Machine j company. 337 State street Dental Offices Closed In order to combat the influenza epidemic; the following dentists have deemed lit advisable to close their ofrices beginning Thursday. January 9, and opening- them, again Wednes day, January 15. if conditions per mit. Until further notice, in case of emergency, phone your dentist at hl3 residence. w. H. Dartiy. ... D. C Burton. D. X. Beechler; iT. C. Smith, Jr. . S. AJ Bowman. Fred Ellis. ' Carl E. Miller. i-H. C. Epley. ' V H H. Olinger. -- Mark S. Skiff. j F. Lu Ttter. . . . A. Eldriedge. A. Olson. Carriers jWanteI ' , For Statesman routes, eolation Manager today. Apply Cir- Weddlntf a Wodfctmi v Henry Daniel Mftler. age. 3 8, and AiPtHa Lucille Bltney. age 23, are to be married today at the home bl the bride in Woodburn. Mr. Miner has been engaged in farming near that city, while Miss Bitney Is a clerk They secured their license In Salem yesterday, f . . . . Ttel Cron Si - Available for tjsltfng or 12; hour duty. For information call 1500. After 6 . o'clock 1S15. 1-' r- . ; -" '' vi ."' ! Office 160 U. S. Nat, Bank Bldg. Hours 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. Phone S6I Residence:-' t S North Capital St. , Phone .4(9 DIL D. H.MfHTTE O9TEOPATUI0 , PTIYSICUN AND BURGEON Diseases of Women and Nervous , SALEM -:- OREGON . FOR FARMERS' BENEFIT ;W will trad goods: fwr all kinds of farm product. We will siM m square deal. Wanted pried apples and pears. FARTJERS' CASH STORE ist'HeHk Hlk Street: - le!t us FIQUBE On your Electric Work. WELCH ELECTRIC 220 K Cornmerciall Street W i YAIJTED v Household goods, harness, wagons. tools, ranges, heaters. , cookstoves, farm machinery, etc I pay cash or . will sell on commission from stock sales conducted anywhere. Phone 610 or 511. Woodry. the Auctioneer. i WAITED . I ' Hop Wire and Hides of all kinds. . Before yon sell see us. CAPITAL JUNK CO. 271 Chemeketa 8t. Phone 393 Illeliaya Rapid Transit Auto- Service. " to ; Portland ami? way points, twice dally, leaving: Selena at 7 a. in. and I P. nu Phone' orders evening before. 137 8. Com'I. Phone C63. i ' 5 Foreclosure Is AkeL Foreclosure of a 11500 mortgage Is asked In complaint filed yester day by J. L. Quirk against Martin F. Plnckney and others. Interest from ' Ju,ly 1, 1917. is also claimed to be due. ' . We? Ilat e Mved Ouir-offlce to rooms 201-202 Gray Block, over Hartman Bros.' Jewelry stor.e. 125 N. Liberty street. -G. E. Unruh. s , B. W. Macy. Pefault Decree Granted Judge -G. G.i Bingham yesterday granted a default decree' to A. R. Slegimind for foreclosure of a mort gage against O. A. Johnson and wife. The turn claimed to be owing is $1348.45 and attorney's fees. Mount; Crest Abbey Mausoleum Provides all that Is "best" for the care of. the dead forever. The cost; Is no more. See. caretaker at Mauso leum (or your - undertaker. Ben ting 111 With Typhoid , r BeQ H. Ling, manager of " the Western Union branch office in Sa lem, is serious ill with typhoid fever at his, home. , ", : With Our Complete Ecmlpnient : Refined services and latest meth ods 4 embalming, twill be a "faner al beauUful.- Webb Clough Co. i . ; -;. : . . . Replies Come From Germany 1 Through the Vied Cross two Ma rion county people ' i have just re ceived- letters from relatives in Ger many. Mrs. R A. English of Salem In the' last few days has had a com munication from her brothjer in Ba den and F. T. Lucas of 'Aurora has heard! from his mother in Wurtem burg. S i ' .- V . Defaalt Granted i Estelle J. Tompkins has beerf! granted a default In her suit against Daniel E. Tompkins in the circuit court.3 Receipts, Note audi AD At Statesman Joh office. Body Will Be Shipped. ? The body of Harry Wilson will be shipped today to Canyon Creek, Or.;j where the family resides. Mr. Wil son died at a local hospital follow ing pneumonia. He was 46 years old. Standard Scale Book . . In duplicate. Statesman job of fice. ? . .- i.'-, ; .. - : .. i.-, : :- - - Tucker thlM Dies Esther Tueker, '-"the 2-year-old daughter of- Mr. and Mrs. Chester I Tuekejr of Rosed ale, died- yesterday of Influenza, She leaves her Par ents. c twin brother, Chester, and a sister !who is very ill with Influenza. i The mother is also ill. Rev. C A. lladley will conduct the services and interment will be made in the Rose- ; dale cemetery this afternoon. Iejral Blanks ; Get them- at the Statesman job of fce. catalog on appUcatto. Wateif Wa Wet, Cold Too ' A lidy llTlna in sfeht of the WI1- laniette slough in the southern sub-1 urbetelephomed In an item yester day fterhooa. She. said she was witness to a vert severe ducklne of young man and woman who were skatirig on "the thin ice. They fell through, and the water was very wet. also very c6ld. A taxlcab was called and they were taken to a. house hear by for changes of clothing. The : skaters who got the severe ducking ! were j anxious to keep their names j from j being known. But the lady who telephoned to The Statesman think! they will remember their ex perience for many a day. . Salem5 Bread Supports Salem's payroll and to tura asks the support, of the Salem People. ; . , Schultlerman's Father Dead- Word was received here last night ef the death in - Portland of Peter Schulderman. father of Henry X Schulderman, corporation cemrais- Isioner. Commissioner Schulderman was Called to Portland New; Year's i day by the ; serious illness of - bis I father and has been at his bedside ever since. ' Barton? does battery work. Any make tested free, Charging and re pairing. Masonic temple, phofle 1200. l j I I PERSONALS A. ! J. Davidson, general manager of the S. P, ft S. lines, and E. E Lilliev assistant' manager, passed through Salem yesterday. W,;H. Harris left Tuesday for Wa dena Minn. He wilt remain in the east, going from Wadena to Halifax, Nova! Scotia, William A. Dalizel, deputy sealer or weights and , ineasures. "made a trip to Portland yesterday. F.IW. Steusloff. Curtis Cross and W. & Fitts were in PorUand yeater- day bn business ' uai. 5 ?S ,me ,V . . " Vtfrrtav-a .rrtwal. .t thl mo? - Ttf rday arrivals at the j, . t a . , ' Fred Westel of Toledo Is staying at the Bllgh several days whUe here on lgal business onhected with his property. -S . A4 Glmge. W. S. Klddell and O. L Bryant of Portland stopped over night at the Bligh. They brought large motor truck from the city and are demonstrating- It here. v; O; U Babcock, superintendent of Thousands of women as well as roea the j Warm Spriags Indian reserta- take Dr. Edwardo Olive Tablets the suc tion registered at the Marion yes- cessful substitute for calomel now and terdayr- He was here te straighten then just to keep la the pink of conditio. oat difficulties concerning an Indian ITT- lMyHESzr05TtR.BAKlN3 CO. "'i ' . ;;. ,. ..j. - ..." Ask Your Grocer girl who was committed'-to one of the state institution; , , j A. Hattrem, a Chicago hop buyer; is stopping at the Marion while on; his annual visit to the growers 14 this city. J I Kola Neis is -back at the Marion after a lengthy trip to California; Where he went on business. While In San Francisco he suffered an at tack of influenza, but is now fully recovered. i Nurse in Far North Is j Honored for Her Work CORDOVA, Alaska, Dec. 1. (By .Mail) For her work in -St, Stel phens t hospital, of far away Fori Yukon, Alaska, said to be the most Northerly hospital in forth Ameri Ca, Miss Margaret Nunvialli. the onf remaining giaduate nurse of the lot stitutlon, has been awarded a "spel .cial service, chevron" by. the Ameri4 can Red Cross. , I f The hospital, an English chnrcii institution located ten miles inside the Arctic circle on the Yukon flats ts the onlyi place where medical as si stance can . be obtained in .somc4 thing like 50,000 square miles sai4 Arhdeacon Hudson .Stuck in writing to the Red Cross requesting that the chevron be sent to Miss Nnntialli i "The nearest physician np the Tut ion is at Dawson, 350 miles away and the nearest down the river i at the army post at Fort Gibboa' 4v : mu qisuow Arcnaeacorj Stuck said., "And in all this wide winterland there is no physician." J For a -time last somricr Miss Nun vlalli thought of, going outside to join the i Red Cross workers behind the American battle lines. She was prevailed upon 'by. the hospital and church authorities t' remain at her northern post and continue her misf- slonary and nurse work among the great number of Alaskan Indians eared for by the hospital. - j 'If it were necessary:' Archdeae. en Stuck said, "to close this hosp"ltat in order to win the war or that our wounded should have proper care, t would unhesitatingly do so. .. But if If is possible that this badle needed and costly work shall continue 1 as 4 that the chevra be granted so that 4iiss isunviaiu may De rorunea ca remain here '- distinguished front slackers and, absentees by the award! "This past spring. mere, waa an Interesting illustration of the wld4 usefulness of St Stephens, when th Arctic, explorer Vilhjamur' Stefanaf son".-who had been lying ill at Her I achel Island with typhoid and hlmf 'self hauled 409 miles on a dog sled to reach the hospital. COMPANIES ARE MIXED DALLAS, Tex., Jan. 8. Telegram! from the Chase National bank of New York and Senator Overman! chairman of the senate committee in testigating German propaganda de signed to correct the erroneous cont pection of the Southern Products comDant. a Japanese importing firm X Dallas, with the Chase National bank in a loan of 33,000,000 to th German government were made pud- lie here tonight by F. Fukushimai. president of the epmrfefcy. The com? Banv's name was connected with th. lmn in th rpivirt of the senate committee proceedings yesterday. The com Danv referred to before the committee, according to the teief gram from Senator Overman, was the Southern Products Trading company. with -which the Southern Products company is in no way connected, Mri Fukushima said. . - . i ROOSEVELT, CANAL PROPOSEr) BOSTON. Mass.' Jan. 8. Lleutenj- ant-Governor Chahnidg II. Cox sent a telegram to Senator Lodge today;. asking him to Introduce in congress a resolution nrovidlne for the Chang- inr of the name of the Panama can- 1 to "Roosevelt Canal.',1 .",MIn this tnaaner" said the lieutenant govj- ernor. "there would .. be f linked tor rether for all time the name or xms great American leader and the great American contrinuuon 10 me worm A CLEAR COMPLEXION Ruddy Cheeks Sparkling Eyes Most Women Can Have , SavsDr.Itmds.tfWen-Knowo " Ohio Fhysldaa - bn F. VL Edwarda for 17 years treated cores of women for liver and bowel aHmMtta. Durirus hsc vcara he cave to ". jECTLSJSJS iwelf-nowa vegetable IntsBuxed wfth oTiva cit camincr them Dr. Exlwanls OUVC Tablets: ; YOtt Will tBOW them bv Lj w , r , -fr f These tawcuwewonto-wwters on the I. JLZr ,a t .ks mm a mrmd carnins off too waste and poison- LOTmatteriaone,ff system.- ' - f I li foa have a bale face, sallow look, dull Js, pimpleq, coated tembeaiacheva (listless, no-eood tcelin. all out of sorts. a inactive bowels, you take one of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly Sat a time and note the pleasing results. ' ' j I tuc ana per DOS. au cregpsa. RECONSTRUCTION POUCIES VILL BE CONSIDERED . . . ... . i Greatest Meeting in .History of State Prornued at Portland Soon PROMINENT Z:m SPEAKERS All Phases of Immense Topic Will Be Discussed by Varied Orators : PORTLAND. Jan. 8.-Oregon. rep resented by delegates from every section or the state, will make defin ite plans to provide employment for its men who have served their nation and will work out a general devel opment .program which will also in sure the state against unemployment at the state reconstruction conven tion at Portland. Thursday, Friday and Saturday. . v, The status of war Industries In Oregon will be outlined by leaders In the various industries, the. position that labor Is taking, in connection with the reconstruction 'period will be told by labor leaders and when these two factors are. known the del egates will be' called upon .to work but a feasible and (comprehensive program which will, provide employ ment for all and also, place Oregon In th rorefrent in the handling of its post war problems. I . Able men representing .various governmental departments hate been assigned to attend the convention and tell Oregon's delegates what the nation Is planning to do In the way of carina for returned soldiers. Em ployers of ' labor will outline what they are prepared to do during the reconstruction ' period ' and state. copnty and city officials will be on hand to enlighten the delegates on what these bodies can do in the way of aiding In the solution of the pro blem. -- : . ' ; No meeting baS ever been 'called which is of the tremendous Import ance of Oregon's Reconstruction contention in .Portland this week. Every problem which Is ' included in. Oregon's reconstruction problems will be; handled by speakers - well versed in the subjects assigned them, at the reconstruction convention to be held at the Portland auditorium Thursday. Friday and Saturday of this week. Because of -the. import ance attached to 'the convention, all spe akers . have been limlteA o 30 minutes each;' and discussion of the various subjects will be limited to five minutes for each 'speaker. .. The program for the three days session Is as follows: - Tuesday, a. m.. Jan. 9 . ' ? Mayor George L. Bake; chairman- Dr. John B. Boyde, invocation. Governor Withyconibe. "Purposes of Convention' ... Harry Corbett..-- "W elcome . of Business Interests- to -Portland." "The Unemployment Problem In Oregon." Wilfred Smith, state direct or United States employment service. "The Returning Soldier,-. Edgar B. Piper." editor Oregonian. "The Attitude of the Soldier.' Fred Lockley, The JournaL . : "The Lumber Industry.", L. J- Simoson. H. S. Van Duser. E. . D Klngsley, and a representative of.tbe Loyal Legion of Loggers and Lum bermen. -t "Wooden Shipbuilding." F. C Knapp. 'Substitute Industries," Joseph A Bowles.. Friday. Jan. 10. ' "Labor's Attitude." Otto R. Hart wig. State Federation f Labor and Harry Anderson, President Central Labor Council. -. "Should Married Women Whose Husbands Are Capable of Making Living. Retain Positions Secured as War Emergencies?" Mrs. Sylvia Thompson of The Dalles. "Are Unmarried Women -HVho Ac cepted Positions as Substitutes for Men During the Period of War, Em ergencies Eligible and , Adequately Trained to Continue in Such Posit Ions." Mrs. Miliie R.. Trumbull. , "Financing State Enterprises.' A. L. Mills. ' "Port Development," W. D. B Dodson, B. F. Stone, R. H. Strons: and G. B. Hegardt, ' "Municipal Works. W. P.v La- Roche. f County Works Ruftts Holman f'Hlahwav Develonment. W. T. Vmton. , Saturday. Jan. 11. "Agriculture," C. E. Spence, State Grange. R. P. Teele. U. S. Dept, of Agriculture, and J. W. Brewer, Farm Help Specialist, U. S. Department Agriculture, . ' " "Mining Industry." R.. N. Lawrte Oregon Bureau of Mines and Geology commission. ' ' "Federal Reclamation." T. C. He- ney. u. 8. Department Interior: Jay R. Upton, president Oregon Irriga tion and Reclamation congress. " "Irrigation and State Projects. Percy A. Cupper, state engineer. Reports of committees on resolu tions. .. Speerhes will be 30 minutes' and discussions after each subject five mlautes each. ' Cat This Out It Is Worth Money. ,DONT MISS THIS.. Cut out'thls slip, enclose with 6c to Foley it Co., 2S35 Sheffield ate.. Chicago. 111., writing your name and address clear ly. Yon will receive , In return a trial package containing- Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. , for coughs, colds and croup. Foley Kid ney Pills and Foley, Cathartic Tab lets. J. C. Perry. IT4FLUENZA BAN . r LAID ON Crowds Mast Be Avoided in Silverton; HeaUli Offi- . cer Reappoirited , . 1 , . SILVERTON. Or., Jan. 7. (Spe cial to the Statesman) iAt the coun cil meeting held Monday; night it was decided to close the citr for an in definite period. The quarantine will be enforced more stricty) than it was last, rail. ?o gathering, public or private, of any nature !wili be per mitted within the city limits. The owners of business houses have been aekedto disperse any crowd or group that might rather in their buildings. It was decided that Dr P. A. Loard ne again asked to resume his work as city health officer. Ir. Loar re signed from this position, a short time ago because of a disagreement between him and the council. Dur ing the absence of a city health offi cer it has been Impossible to keen a record of the number Jof influenzal cases j but it is thought that they have not increased and that with careful enforcement of ithe. quaran tine Taws the ban may b lifted with in a very short time. The quarantine takes effect Wed- j nesday morning. . - ji M.Y ABANDON COLLEGE RULE NEW YORK. ' Jan. S.-U-Temporary abregration of the rule Requiring ap- college before a student us eligible to compete in an Inter-collegiate asso ciation of amateur athletics of Am erican championship events has been propositi by the executive committee or (h.t organlMtlon tUer. ky sltles of the association calling at tention to a meeting of 'the commit tee here January 26 at which the pro posed amendment will be considered. Was Restless at fright. Sufferers from kidney trouble ex perienee backache, rheifmatie jtains. aches In joints and muscles, shoot ing pains and other torturous afflic tions. E. W. Kitt, R, FI D. 1. Shor tens Ala., writes: i I nsed Foley Kidner Pills as I was se restless over I :"nVl!MBig Parmsr Job WiD Be Fn J. C. Perry. Well Known Salesman . , n To Be Buried in East J. B. Huchins. travel inr salesman ror James Elliott & coi zio Broaa- w . way. New York, died i Wednesday morning at a local hospital from nes- ralgia of the -heart. Mr. Hutcblns. who was ..stopping at Hotel Marion, was taken to tne Hospital - aionaay night. it The body of Mr. Huehlns will be shipped tonight to Wausau, Wis., for buriaL He has a sister living st that place. The hornet! of the de ceased, was In California! There are all sorts or Intentions, but there has been nothing ever con trived that took the place of elbow grease in washing dishes in the home. II RU AND 4. Dr. Chas. .H. Mayo df Rochester, Minn., saysr "The dentists' patients must be warned of the mouth as being the greatest portal of entrance of germ life into the body, the most infected part' of the alimentary ca nal. . The next great sta In medical progress in the line qf preventive medicine should be made by the den- lists. v. ucuiu juuruii, yjis.. f- T nr . 1 1 r . 1913. i . Dr. W. O. Ebersolk M. D., of Cleveland, Ohio, secretary of Nation al Mouth 'Hygiene association, says: "In dealing with the gteat problem of preventable diseases, and the sac rifice and loss of life resulting there from, no other organ iof . the body plays so Important a part as the mouth.. -.The mouth Is j the greatest harbinger and the most extensive breeding place for all pathogenic (disease producing) micro-organ isms." Dental Sum mart.'. Jan. 1513. The leading medical authorities of the country are a unit lh gltlng spe cial prominence to personal hygiene (personal cleanliness) in the fight against the flu; special (emphasis be ing placed on cleanliness of the mouth and throat. 1 1 ' If other .contagious disease germs thrive and multiply ia (unclean dis eased mouths, it certainly ts nol un reasonable for the medical authori ties to expect the flu gerim to do like wise hence the measurjes to prevent spitting on sidewalks sjnd coughing and sneezing in public places. If there ever was a t me when we needed clean, healthy mouths, it is now. .. .. ! Unfortunately few . peeple under stand what really constitutes a clean mouth, else we would not have such a world of unsanitary nd diseased mouths. The spaces "between the teeth in most cases are. rarjely, if ever, cleaned. .These spaces1 1 are usually the nesting places for countless die ease producing germs. It Is my work to render such places clean and free from disease-and to tach the pa tient how to clean the entire mouth. My office remains open in order that I may do my "blt'j.in the fight against the ravages of the flu. There Is no crowding in my office. If II cannot wait on peopl- when they call.: they are given an appointment and sent swat. With the facts before! us. from the great medical authorities I hsve quoted, there is no excuse for taking chances on an unclean mouth a source of grave danger at all times. Fear xi pain is no longer an excuse: I fill and extract teeth without pain; prevent and cure diseased gums.' DR. HARTLEY 407 COURT ST. riiOXE 114 SANITY r.-i i ' n a in f . i r ' e c TP mH&TF 3SC1P3 OI3 R. it Campbell, Special Agint, DEALERS' F go,, gj,m,'Or; Spencer Hardware Cb4 Salem, Or. w. W. Moore, Salem, Or. ; C S. Hamilton, Salem. Of. ' SALETiI- WORK AWARDED isnea DeioTe ineTtexi Rainy eason Contracts' for work on 31.1 miles of road, costing $746,297.31, were awarded by the state highway com mission In Portland yesterday. ' The bids were lower than anticipated. due to a big reduction in estimated cost On the biggest job the bid ef the contractor was 158,000 less than the estimate of the state highway en gineering department. .' On ' another contract the bid was 6.7- per cent higher thsn the estimate. It. was the announced Intention, of the commission to do all or part of the paving between Salem-and Au rora, but the bids submitted were so reasonable that it was decided to award thenulo the private contrac tors. . ; - Funds for road work arw scarce. but. the legislature Is expected to help. At a continuation of Tuesday's session the commission .made a ten tative estimate of a sum it may ask the legislature to provide.. A num ber of members of the senate and house were in attendance at the meeting. All were pledged to tote all the money the highway commis sion can use with efficiency. The commission may do" the pav AURORA Pure---White---Spotless Thafs the Way We Return the Togs of ihs LHdi tots The purity, inbocence and jweetness of bay calls for garments of delicacy. The proper care of such finery requires care and skilL' They! must be kept spotless and must be free from roughness, harshness and stiff-' ness. They must be soft and pleasant to the touchl We Take the Bab's Mothei -you need have nq baby s finest things r . and they'll come back can be. KALL Salem Lauinidry Co. 138 S. Liberty 1 "f"- wxAt haby's health and cpmtort Keep, dampness and chiH from the home .with Perfection Oil Heater. J " . Lights at the touch of a match. " Gives steady. . even beat for many bour on one. filling with Pearl ithe ever-obtainable fueL j ' Easy to cafry about. No smoke or odor. Economical. BuyTTtiomOitHtnr ttxUy. Deaiers wywfctr. STANDARD OIL -COMPANY SSJSl Standard OH Co., Sales, Or. 3JAME9 IUr:L Farmer Hdwe. Co Salem, Or. Salem Hardware Co Kaiem, Or. Mak O. Daren. Salem, Or. t Chalntieta ft Chambers, alem. Or. - ing of two tnits on the Pacific high, wayj between Salem and Aurora. The -contract on the first unit from Sa- lemj to Cervais, 7:3? miles was awarded to the Blake-Comptod com- '. pany for $113,812, The contract on -the f second unit from Gervais to Aurora. 10:C5 miles was awarded to Oscar Huber for I230.S47.50. The two contracts are approximately $40, 00 i higher' than the estimate. The - , state paving plant is left to do other work for the commission. Work? on all of these projects Is. to begin as soon as. possible. . The stretch between Aurora and Salem, it Is . expected, .will be completely, hard surfaced before the rainy sea- oa-l ' .- i . - . - I - r STILL VIOLATE ARMISTICE 1 PARIS. Jan. S. At the last meet- ' Ing Jof the , armistice, commission. ' Marshal Foch called attention to the . ; actions of the Germans; who.-he sald.-r while evacuating Poland and the Bal tic protinces. left their arms with the Bolshevik!, thus violating the condl- f tlons- of the armistice. Marshal - r Foch added theat Germany would bey. - neia cccountanie ior the 'damage , don by the Bolshevik! thus armed. To Ward Off IRnees. If you are bloated, languid or laiy. ' have "the blues, headaches, palpi tation, biliousness, bad breath, gas. constipation' or Indigestion, you will feel better In the morning if yon take a Foley Cathartic Tablet tonight. This la a wholesome laxative and cleansing -physic that acts without Inconvenience, griping or nausea, . J. CJ. Perry. . " "As White As Tf e Whitest Lily On a Stream" Best of Care of Clothes hesitancy in sending to usj -I Well not tear tm to yoi as perfect as perfect OUR KAR Bt-jPhone 23. li '. r i ' ) "4