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TUBOREOOX RTATESMA3: THURSDAY. APRIL 22. ll20.
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STUDENT BODY
OF YLLMETTE
GIVES SERVICE
Men and Women of Institu
tion Plan to Help Raise
Necessary Money
CITIES ARE ORGANIZED
Whole Week o be Devoted
to Interest! of Historic
'Institution
;The student body of Willamette
utlwrsity bas passed the following
resolution offering Its co-operation
M promoting the campaign Tor $100.
000 needed for the completion of
Waller and Lausanne halls:
"Whereas, the history of-Willam-ette
university shows that the instl-
LAST DAY
CALIFORNIA
MOVIE GIRLS
- v
IN PERSON
And ;
IN PICTURES
A PEPPY i
SONO ANd
DANCE EEVTJE
W THEATRE Ay
; A BIG SPECIAL.
STARTS SUNDAY
tution has rendered a great and vi
tal service In sating and developing
the northwest; and
'Whereas. the university has re
mained true to Its mission of Chris
tian service and continues to incul
cate high standards of scholarship
and religious life;, and
'Whereas, the facilities of the uni
versity are crippled and inadequate
to care for the rapidly increasing
student body, owing to the condemn
ing- of oia Lausanne hall and the
burning of Waller hall; therefore
"tit it resolved, by the Associated
Student Body that we collectively
and individually indorse and support
the trustees' campaign for $100,000
to complete a dormitory for women
and to reconstruct Waller hall; and
Be it further resolved, tuat we
appeal to the friends of Christian ed
ucation everywhere po render help at
this critical period and high, time of
opportunity." - kV- -
Faculty Mctabcrs Working
The professors of Willamette are
also lending every possible service.
Dean George H. Alden has visits!
MeMinnrille- and has succeeded m
organizing the town in behalf of the
university. He has also projected
the organization of the college aid at
Forest Grove. President Doney has
organized the friends of the institu
tion in Hillsboro. Dr. B. L. Steeves
and A. A. Le will devote Friday to
perfecting the organization in Al
bany. Ronald Glover has promoted
the campaign in Can'jy, and next
Sunday President Doney will dev ie
to the interests of the institution, in
Central Methodist church in Port
land. Much interest, has been aroused
in then ndertakfng throughout th
state and many people outside of the
church are taking an interest in the
project, but more especially the
Methodists are manifesting great
concern for the success of the cam
paign. During the first week in
May it is planned to canvass the ter
ritories In an nttempt to obtain the
money needed for the present emer
gencies of the institution.
College's History til
Willamette university is the old
est center of higher learning in the
state, having been founded by the
early Methodist missionaries. Jason
Lee and his associates. It bas al
ways adhered to the principle of an
intensive and extensive liberal Chris
tian education for young people. The
many alumni all-over the world are
a testimony of Its success, Willam
ette has always enjoyed a reputation
for having a serious-minded student
body, sensible and industrious, and
a well-trained, and conscientious
faculty. This has brought more stu
dents to the university than the In
stitution can provide for in the de
sired manner. Hence It has become
necessary to launch this campaign
for additional funds with which to
rebuild Waller hall, one of the larger
building? of . the campus which was
so nearly destroyed by fire daring
the last Christmas vacation, and ta
build greater Lausanne hall as ft
residence for women students.
Abundant Health Is assured when
there is good blood In the veins.
Hood's Sarsaparilla is the medicine
to make good, blood. Begin taking
It now. It is just what the system
needs at this time and will do you
, great good. Sharpens the appetite,
steadies the nerves.
NOTICE OP SPECIAL. ELECTION'. Bayea.
cierxs josepn a
i
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Why suffer the discomforts and
embarrassments of a Goitre T
O. fi. C. preparation for goitre tut bene
fited roanr.
Why pay several hundred dollar for an
operation to remove a r-xtre when O.G.C.
can be obtained lor stub a comparatively
aaallcspendittire?
O.O.C. whes properly applied eirr tic
fartory reaulta, or yoar inny will be
r. laadrd O G.C. ia aold direct, by nail
. Write ior book let.
Addreaa Dept. T
o.ac CHEMICAL COMPANY'
' - . II" t. : .
the Oregon L California railroad
company's right of way; thence
northerly along the east line of the
Oregon -it California railroad com
pany's right of way, to the place of
beginning.
The electors of the city of Salem,
and those residing within the terri
tory above mentioned, are hereby in
vited to vote upon the proposition of
extending the corporate boundary
lines of tthe city of Salem so a to in
clude said described territory there
in, by placing upon their ballots the
words "For Annexation" or "Against
Annexation," or words equivalent
thereto.
The names of the judges and
clerks of this eection are as follows:
Within the territory proposed to be
annexed:
FirHt Set.
Judges F. O. Johnson. E. S. Til
ling hast.
Clerks Geo. E. McAfee, Ruth
Rullfson, L .M. Van Cleave.
Second Srt.
Judges W. H. Weeks. W. G. Pear
mine. Clerks U I. Pear mine. Frank C.
Kitts. Wm. Riekman.
Within the city of Salem:
PRECINCT Xo. 1.
Flint Set.
Judges Mrs. Effie Fuestman. Mrs.
Florence Boersma.
Clerks Mrs. Clara Gagnon. Mrs.
Edith Kane. Mrs. Grace Chenowth.
Second Het.
Judges Roy Melson. LaRonda M.
Pierce.
Clerks Alice Forrest. Mrs. Ida
Tragllo, Mrs. Emma McDaaiel.
PRECINCT No. 2.
a irst Set.
Judges R. W. Craig. Ida M. Bun
nell. Clerks Ada A. Crawford. Grace
Eoff, Laura M. Kloepping.
Hecosxl Set.
Judges S. S. East. Lucretla Dra
ger. v Clerks Nellie Gillie Hollenbeck.
Susan C. Salmon. Vivian Lewis.
PRECIXCT Xo. 3.
First 8eC
Judges J. X. Skalfe. Sophia
Keene.
Clerks Maude L. Richardson,
Hattie F. Cameron. Delia G. Patton.
Kecoad Set.
Judges W. Y. Richardson. Chas.
S. Huddleston. . '.
Clerks Mary H. Davidson, Ruth
Anderson. V. A. Hughes.
PRECIXCT So. 4.
First Set.
Judges W. A. Liston, J. W. Gam
ble.
Clerks Mrs. Alice Gray, Mrs.
Laura Wood. Nina M. Mtlntlre.
Second Set.
Judges W. W. Yantis, Emma
Hnlsey.
Clerks Mrs. Gladys M. Gamble.
Mrs. Maybelle Turner, Mrs. Lizzie
Cory.
PRECINCT Xo. 5.
First Set.
Judges G. W. Eyre, John Giesy.
Clerks Haxle M. Newgent. Alice
M. Judd. Ruth Van Patten.
Second Set.
Judges J. B. Ashby. Mary E.
Eyre.
Clerks F. S. Gilbert. Dora M.
Richter, Clemma C. Parounagian.
PRECIXCT Xo. 6.
First Set.
Judges Daniel Webster, Julius
Nelson.
Clerks Nina B. Rowland. Susie A.
Litchfield. Annla M. Luthy.
Second Set.
Judges L. A. Rowland. Charles E.
Notice is hereby given that a spe
cial election will be held in each pre
cinct within the city of Salem, and
In the territory hereinafter described.
on the 21st day of May, 1920. for
the purpose of voting upon the ques
tion of extending the corporate boun
dary lines of the city of Salem so as
to include therein the territory of the
uregon state Fairgrounds, the boun
daries of which are as follows:
Beginning at a point where the
east line of the rights of way of the
uregon fc uauiornia railroad, com
pany intersects the south line, of the
Salem and Silverton road, same being
the most northerly northwest corner
of the Oregon State Fair Grounds:
thence northeasterly along the north
line of the : Oregon State Fair
Grounds, to the northeast corner of
said fair grounds: thence southerly
along the east line of the Oregon
State Fair Grounds, to the southeast
corner of said fair grounds; thence
westerly along the south line of the
Oregon State Fair Grounds to the
most southerly southwest corner of
said fair grounds: thence northerly
along the west line of the Oregon
State Fair Grounds to the corner an
gle thereof; thence westerly along
the south line of the westerly exten
slon of the Oregon State Fair
Grounds to the southwest corner of
the Westerly extension of said fair
grounds, the same being the point
where It intersects the east tine of
Brown son. Will
E. Purdy .Charles J. Lisle,
PRECINCT 7.
First Set.
Judges Fred Mlnzenmler, Harold
Salisbury.
Clerks F. A. English. Miss Agnes
Gregson. Mable J. Ringle.
Kecooa mc
Judges Mrs. Bertha Smart. John
Carpenter.
Clerks Irene K. noxie. w. fil
let, Carrie B. Ross.
PRECINCT SO. .
First Set.
Judges J. J. Gillespie. Angle E.
Fraxler.
Clerks Emma M. Guetfroy. C. F.
Hagemann. Alta L. Bright.
heroaa e.
Judges Otto K. Paulas. Margaret
E. -Currin.
Clerks Grace Cnruh. E. C. Craw
ford, Maude E. Roberts.
PRECIXCT Xo. 0.
First Set.
Judges W. F. Fargo. Wm. Mc
Gilchrist. Jr.
Clerks' Josie L. Stewart. Cordelia
B. Hager, Margaret P. Lovelace.
Second Set.
Judges Ray A. Grant, G. L.
Lovell.
Clerks Agnes Moon. Mary T.
ScaoeiUe. Ida V. McDaniel.
PRECIXCT Xo. IO.
'First Set.
Judges J. H. Lauterman. Felix
R. Davis.
Clerks Ida L. Mies. Bertha C.
Albrlch. Martha S. Drietxke.
Second Set.
Judges R. N. Hoover. Jaa. C. Nelson.
Clerks Gertrude J. M. Page. Lu-
ella L. Engstrom. B. H. Wagner.
PRECINCT No. 11.
Finrt Set.
Judges Oeo. P. Litchfield. Miller
B. Hayden. v
Clerks Sella Patton. Lavlne M.
Downing. Cora M. Talkington.
Second Set.
Judges R. E. Downing. Leila E.
Rlgdon.
Clerks Annette Morelock, Cora E.
Retd. Margaret M. Waters.
PRECINCT Xo. 12.
First Set.
Judges J. E. Scott. Mrs. Janey
Holt.
Clerks Ada A. Condlt. Mattle F.
Beatty. Ruth A. Brant.
Second Set.
Judges A. H. Moore. Peter W.
Geiser.
Clerks H. W. Scott. P. Andresen,
F. E. Need ham.
PHEtlXCT Xo. 13.
Fin Set.
Judges F. H. Reeves. Elsie Rho-
ten.
Clerks Florence E. Viesko. Mary
Brown. Eva C. Johnson.
Second Set. ,
Judges C. A. Roberts. James El-
Tin.
Clerks Nettle Stanton. Emma L.
Graham. Mrs. Daisy Mclntire.
PRECINCT Xo. 1.
First Set.
Judges W. Leray Bryant, Ward
K. Richardson.
Clerks Alice S. Fisher. Irma L.
Mlnier. TaUle A. Given.
Second Set.
Judges S .H. Van Trump. T. J.
Davis.
Clerks J. N. Canlard, Mina M.
Cook, Vera Richardson.
PRECINCT Xo. 13.
Fimt Set.
Judges Ida M. Bibcock. Mabel
Huckestein. .
Clerks Mrs. Etta Farrar. Nellie
White. Mrs. Bertha McMahoo.
Second Set.
Judges Ronald Glover, Wllla T.
Huckestein.
Clerks Mrs. Pearl Mott. Ethel M.
Fletcher. Mrs. Nettle A. Kaerth.
PRECIXCT Xo. 10.
First Set.
Judges Irene SL Helen. Lizzie
Ilerren. ,
Clerks Mary S. Moo res. R. A.
Crossan, Mollie C. Dancy.
Second Set.
Judges J. Baumgartner, W. H.
Dancy.
Clerks Grace Hussey. Alma
Pogue, Julia Iversoo.
PRECIXCT No. 17. '
Flmt Set.- ,
Judges Jesse Macy. Cass Gibson.
Clerks Rose W. Babcock. Clare
A. Vibbert. Mary R. Davis.
Second Set.
Judges E. Max Page. Geo. W.
Johnson.
Clerks Elmer A. Dane. Ralph E.
Thompson; Earl Dane.
PRECIXCT Xo. 18.
First Set.
Judges W F. Drager. W. J. Lin
foot. Clerks Elisabeth L. Bohrnstedt.
Minnie Downing. James Plant.
Second Set.
Judges H.; E. Pemberton. Geo.
Shaw. ;
Clerks Tom Galloway, C. A. Arp-
ke. Herman Schellberg.
The polls for said special election
will be open on the territory proposed
to be annexed to the city of Salem at
the usual polling place on the Oregon
State Fair Grounds; being at the
same time and place as the polls for
the state and county primary norni
Dating election, held on said day.
Within the city of Salem, the polls
for aaid special election will be open
at" the usual and regular polling
places in each or the 18 city pre
cincts, at tthe same place and time
as the polls for the state and county
primary nominating election, held on
said day.
Dated this S2ad day of April. 1920
By order of the Common Council
EARL RACE.
Recorder of the ICty of Salem.
THE NAVY'S
ALL-ROUND
CHAMPION
and placing upon said layer a layer
of screened gravel four Inches deep
the full width of the sub-grade.
All of fcueh improvements to be
made In accordance with specifica
tions on file in the oil Ice of the
rtown recorder at Stayton. copies of
which can be seen at the law office
of Virgil Massey, and at J. R. Gard
ner's store, ,ln Stayton. Oregon.
Sealed bids for making the above
men t lor. ed improvements will be re
ceived by the undersigned at Mas
sey's law office er by malt, addressed
to J. B. Crier. Recorder, stayton.
Oregon, until p. m. May the 10th.
t0. All bids must be accompan
ied by a check equal to 10 per cent
of the sum bid.
The Council reserves the rUbl to
reject any and all bids.
J. II. GRItK,
Recorder.. Stayton. Oregon.
r-V r- '.v.- h
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STARTS TODAY
K
f
1st,
V I IUM
yftJ Star in
tr' Gold urn n Piriurt
i
The Gayest Thhxg You've Been in Many Moons
Othart Too i ....,...-,... . 4
A DANDY 2-PART C0RIEDY
LATEST WEEKLY NEWS
LIBERTY THEATRE Q
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NOTICE OK MKET1NU OF STtXTC-
HOLDERS OF SALEM Fit ITT
rxiox.
Notice Is hereby given that, pur
snant to a resolution of the board
of directors of the Salem Fruit
Union, a special meeting of the
stockholders of the Union wtll be
held in the principal office of the
Union In the Salem Fruit Union
bollding at the corner of High and
Trade streets, in Salem. Oregon, on
the first day of May. 1920. at the
hour of ten o'clock In the forenoon
(or the purpose, of electing two
members of the Board of Directors,
and for th purpose of considering
and acting upon a proposition to sell
or transfer the entire assets of the
Union, and for the transaction of
any and all business necessary or
desirable in connection therewith.
April 21. 1920.
FRANK GIBSON.
President.
W. I. ST ALE Y,
Secretary.
: r
Through no Utile effort of the
sporting edltor-.we have secured for
this page a picture of Frank Jordan.
all-round athletic champion of the
Navv. Jordan, for two consecutive
years, has been given this honor by
athletic officers of the Navy and his
shipmates. He is a boxer, wrestler,
shotputter. baseball and football
player, tennis and handball expert,
nushball player, runner, boat racer.
swimmer, and he does all; these bet
ter than any other man ia the Navy.
BANQUET SET
FRIDAY NIGHT
County Community Clnbs to
Advance Campaign for
Salvation Army
From o to lort represelnatlves
ot the Federated Community clubs
of Marlon county will attend a ban
quet in th basement of the First
Methodist chuirh Friday nlrht of
this week al 6 o'clock tp crystallite
plans for the Salvation army home
Missiisippi Governor
Who Urged Legislature
to Vote for Suffrage
V
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO IM
PROVE KTKEETS.
To Whom !t may Concern:
Notice Is hereby given that the
Council ot the town of Stayton. Ore
Ron, has by resolution declared its
Intention to Improve that portion of
Ids street, beginning at the west
boundary line of Luettichs Addition
to the town of Stayton. and extend
ing to the west line of Second street
in said town.ty scraping earih from
ihe sides of said street sufficient to
evel up said street, snd sub-gradin?
the same for a width of 4 feet on
each side of the center line of the
street, and graveling th sub-grade
with screened gravel to a depth of
C inches.
; Said Council also declared Its In
tention to lurprove ihat portion of
Water street, beginning at the east
line of First street and extending to
the west line of Second street, in
Bursons Addition to Stayton. jy re
storing the grade and snb-crading
the same for a distance of 4 4 feet
on each side ot the center line of
the street and placing thereon a
layer of coarse gravel four inches
deep under the wheel track and out
ward to the outside ot'the sub-grade.
L L , ;i
Governor Ice C Raell
While Republican Delaware's leg
Islature has been considering Kih
er to ratify the woman sutfrare
Intendment and thus become the
tuirty-slxth state to give, aporoval
and make suffrage a fact. Demo
cratic MUslMlppl's senate reversed
Its action of January 21 and passed
the ratification resolution. The sig
nature of Governor Lee M. Russell is
not necessary In Mississippi but he U
friendly to the suffraae meaaum anrf
had m "heart to heart talk- with th
members pf the House. He informed
members of the National Woman's
Party that there Is a "good chance"
of the lower house taking ravorable
action before the legislative session
ends on April 3.
.Extra
Special
For .Friday and Saturday Only
3 lb. Cotton Batts
Made of pure white hygienic sanitary fleece cotton.
Foil sizes 72x90, Extra Special ;
$1.00
PerBatt
Oar Prictt Alwajt the Lowest
GALE &. CO.
Commerncl and Court Slu Formerly CBcsso Stcrt
service campaign which all of . the
clubs are boost lag. Organisation ef
Saleta'a part la the work will be rcr-
fected at the meet lag.
The domestic sctesje tfeprtmt
of Willamette university will p ra
ps re and serve the banquet. ESort
talks wilt be made by officers of
the community clnbs and the Will
amette men's glee club -will aJng.
tllesdquarlers for the caapsrgn
hsve been esXablUhed at the Com
mercial club with E. J. Noreae, sec
retary of the campaign, and T. E.
MjrCroakey, manager ot the Commer
cial club, ia charge.
CAREFUL MOTHERS INSIST OX
LE8
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
has been ased la so raaay homes' for
so many years that mothers "every
where know that that standard faas-
lly medicine contains no opiates or
other Ingredients that ate Injurious
to children or adults. Children like
It and It does them good. For
coughs, colds, croup. -whooplag
cough. J. C Perry.
Barns Citizen Is Namti
in Jodie Levins' Place
William Farre of Rums was yes
terday appointed by Governor Olcott
as county Judge ot Harney county.
to succeed the late Judge Levens.
who died last week In PortlaadV
For 35 years Mr. Farre has been
resident of eastern Oregon and
most ot that time la Harney county.
In 1902 he was appointed by Pres
ident Roosevelt as registrar ot the
land office at Burns and served ta
I !! krnlwi Sat fr sJaatAM fl
awta. wiMiiiL mm4 mm
that capacity tor 1C years. Utlf. -
three yetrs aodrr the WCst-a tiz.
straUea. Slarw leaving tie 1
otfke Jsd;e Xarre has Wem ta t
real estate bssiaess at Pvm t:j
aarvsty id t a ailed ml'Jk titk ni
cowaty affairs..
GARDEN
SEEDS
Why la tt that a market gir
dener always boys his seeds at
a regular seed stors? Tom arr
r see him haying froaa a
oad baatd atere or a JaaA slej
or a drug store, etc
He knows that a regsUr
slsrs .knows where to tsy Its
best seeds sad cas be depe&44
oa to supply the best ees ta
the market. If you wsat U U
ssre of a good gardea. bstist
follow the xaarktt rarttin
sad buy your seeds from a tts
alar seed store. W ass S-l
the choice vaiieUes vsed km
sad the price la rtghu
SEED
POTATOES ;
Have a limited stork of R-r-al
New York end I'acVs &a
Potatoes: very choice ttoet.
Better order today as they
sooa be goss.
D. A. Whit
& Sons
Seedsmea
BALEM :: OREGON
The furniture of a G-rooui lioue. Kvcrythinj? jou ncrtl to
liou. 1 o'clock, Friday, April 23, 1212 Front Street
($. SATTEIIIXE, AtKtionecr
MODERNIZED FARMS
IMPLEMENTS of time and lafcor taring rariety
are not only conTeuieaces. but necesihier
They reduce the costs of operation and increase
the possibilities of production. Therefore they
become a resource, not a liability, when pur
chased with discretion and used judiciously.
't
The United States National Bank is always glad
when able to help the farmer better and increase
his production.
S3
UiutedStaW'QiialDanl;
Salem
-,efcaatsgsaMCS'k-l' ' " "' "
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