The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, May 24, 1922, Image 6

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The Oregon statesman., May 24, 1922, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON WEDNESDAY MORNING, MA l Z4, xvm T " - - - .... - .. . . m .. .. , ,. , ,. . - - i w" ys- i COOKE ITTflfl TIES BACQN Stationer Says He is Ready for Picnic With Anyone Who is Game BOARD SESSION IS VERY AID It tU be not E. Qooke Patton but E. Cook Bacon as long1 as the bacon lasts. Cooke drew the at tendance prlxe at the Kiwaais club Tuesday, jt side of Cancafle bacon offered by CurtU Cross, and he says that hell match tthls bacon wlth'anybftdy'a car. and t and - pies and cakes and bottled goods for a Joint Picnic, as long a -'the bacon .jfetftVVlle Mrs he's prepared 'id iatlfying. eren, out Into' the wJWlrf with-' thlif trusty bacea H a int&rj for. that terri ble gnawing sensation! that fish ermen frequently get who,; count on living on what they catch. -.- Afffltttry;-Cmmc FTiend LieUt. E. t: Prouty, of the regr; ular 'army, was a guest of the club, and told briefly about the citizen's training camp to be held at Camp Lewis, July 27 to August 25. It does not pay wages, but it. pays all, expenses, ' including transportation and ' board, and gives a fine athletic outing for the man who can go. It , Is open fdf those between the, ages of 17 and 28 years, and registration closet May .21, Registration for attendance majube made with the American. legion. here in Salem though 'the general office is at rorjianui. . vftdatimUst. leader Heard Ensign Bloss, the Saltation army, addressed the club for few minutes- olj the 'army's work in many ianas.y nimseir was a "kid" th'Sif , Hamat Green wood, . nowTsecretary for .Ireland and recently had . a letter from hi old pal,' written frpni Duhun castle that has figured in eo many agitation. Greenwood - took the political road, and Bloss followed the lowly but fruitful service with the army, of the Lord. In tellieg f the army's work, ; he ' mentioned Us success In India, where under command, of Booth Turker, the Salvation army , htfs ' almost a suzerainty over one of the robber caeteB and has trans formed more than 50 per cent or the tribe, that have been thieves for more generations, than man tan count aurelyf into ; honest men."'1-J. ;.y . : :r. ": ' New York Police Quoted He spoke further of the state- toent of the New York chief of olice, that If the Salvation armj were withdrawn from New York City, he would need J0Q0 more police to V handle the social unrest that would follow. Mr, Bloss, who , prefaced his address by. saying that he was a graduate only of, the school of Hard Knocks, apologized need -eisly : for bis lack ; of quallf fca ttOns,'fer he makes a deep rm pression on his hearers, as one whose quality; shows regardless of the words he uses. Miss Rose Hirsch.-vvocal teacher at the State School for the Blind, sang two solos, f Wonder j tt ever the roetaoinshrdluetaointao . Ever the .Rose," and. "An Open Secret." a clever little, encore. She was accompanied by Miss Louise Tindley. - Wager Feed Preparing yrt i k k iviwains is to entertain itoiarj May 21. at the Mario, with the dinner that, was the stoke in the recent attendance contest; There was a little hitch hi selecting date, but TMar-Sl v was finally c greed upon 'aer,the only possible t date- for the near- future, A elaborate, program is to. be pre sented,' ; the ; exact nature of w-hlch has not been divulged. The Salem hospital however, is to ' haye?3, minute td present the caae?for the coming hospital fund drive. vBoth'Viubs are said tto be practicing np In song-singing, and it will be In part a musical eve ning.. .'-' received t the office trt the com mission, changing the preference from loan , to cash are baaed, on the Idea that if the loan la not acted upon before the time limit fb asking for cash bad expired, the applicant would lose hi right to the cash bonus If he found be could not handle the loan- Onmtlon Settled The question ot the attorney special Meeting Called for general seines cms quesu,i vaKnr, Pa.0. Ctal Ptir- Rrnmhntiph tati and anDllcantdl wwj i mvi - who have filed their InWal appli cations within the time limit specified are fully protected at to ther right ,to receive the cash Sonus 'if tlrtilf loan,1 does not go through Eligible veterans o; relatives of deceased veterans whose cases are. affected by the results ot the suits now pending in the courts should protect them selves by filing initial applica- chase Saves Money The sun of peace, or at least the moon, shed blissful beams upon last night's selsion of the Salem school board. Good na ture replaced the atmosphere of battle which has been noticeable during ,the past two sessions of the boards as a, result of a fight la being tOled tT- drafts from otn- J er denominations to the; extent of 120 during the past year. Of SO ministers from . .other denominations who were given Presbyterian pulpits during the past few years, fully one third had neither collegiate nor seminary training, the report added, adding that the annual deaths In minis terial ranks exceed, the number of students graduated. OPEN HOUSE IS H AT HIM Invitation Extended to Pub lic to Inspect AH Depart ments of School TOTS ARE TAUGHT HOW TO SWIM (Continued from page 1) in charge of the free swimming lessons. Well they all had 4bath ing suits" but such a variety ot them! Big brother's suit tied upon the shoulder, red. r green home made and factory made (but not always intended origntallv tions before, June 21. This P-waged by schdol patrons against for bathing suits.). plies more especially to me eugi- certain dismissals ot teachers, ar ble relatives of veterans who have died since filing, their applica tions and before same were acted upon.' - Court Decides Questions Under a -decision rendered by the circuit court of Marion coun ty, the bonus is not a part of a deceased veteran's estate, but m case of the death of the veteraB after the law went into effect, the right to the bonus passes di- tectto the next of kin as named in the act the same as though the veteran had died in the ser vice. In cases where the veter an has died . since filing his ap plication and before receiving payment, the husband, wife, child. mother, father, , dependent, sister or denendent brother., in the or der named, should file an appli cation in their own name as such Qualified relative, before "the time limit expires. ? ' ' Mot Applications Approved At Its meeting: yesterday, the bonus commission approved 131 recommended by Superintendent George WJfus.: j ,1 A epecku protest had qcn made against the failure of the board,9 to' re-employ ' Miss 'JUHa Iverson, an Instructor in the Lin coln school, who, patrons assert, has an excellent teaching record. A committee representing Lincoln school patror(3 appeared 'before the board last night, and A. C. Bohrnstedt as spokesman, re quested the board and Superin tendent Hug to reconsider action in the Iverson case. Harmony Sought "We are not here to criticise the action of the school officials of this district," said Mr. Bohrn stedt. "We are here for the pur pose of calling attention to Miss Iversoa's faithful record and to ask a review of the circumstances leading up to the present situa tion. ' We hope that Superinten dent Hug will re-employ Miss Iv erson and we feel that there will They Learned to Swim. Can ihoso little mites learn to swim, in Just one lesson Well 2f ot them did yesterday at least -they swam across the tank by way of showing what they could do. McKlnley held the rec ord with nine of the 27 coming from among Its number. Tom Gawley of Portland is the instructor. This morning thp women of Salem wHI hold full sway at the y. M. C. A. tanks while this af ternoon Willamette university wo men and other young women of town will be "run through" as those in charge of the affair des ignate the rapid way in which half hour classes of SO and more loans, amounting to $321,000 be non friction in tne near future This brines' tfhe total of cash! Whatever action is taken, we ar claims approved to date to 11170 prepared to endorse the board's aggregating $2,760,000 and 1000 decision." oans, aggregating $2,250,000 I Because of the absence ot The commission also approved 16 1 board members L. J. Simeral and vouchers for loans -and passed I Paul B. Wallace, Chairman Hal same to secretary of state for au-1 vorsen was authorized to issue a dit and cayraent. This makes a total of 61 loans that have been) actnallr naid.v t PROSPEROUS ERA MUCH IN EVIDENCE (Continued from page 1 call for a special meeting to be held Wednesday night, May 31. At this. session the Lincoln school committee has been assured ac tion will be taken. - Action Not Known Just what the superintendent's recommendation will be is con jectural. . However, It Is predict ed by those Interested that she wffl. not. be re-employed unless both superintendent and board are convinced that further fric- the remainder of the space will' be given up to 60 nearooms witn folding beds and breakfast nooks. An anartment house to Contfn tour apartments will be built next I tIon I11 fee avoided liS the Lincoln to the new oil station at Water 1 acnooi. and Oak streets. The erection of I , Reports that high school ath- thla will begin abqut June 1. Iletes had been emulating Adam Fonp-L to Have Quarters' I and had been seen scampering Th tnlehta of Pvthlaa have l garmeritless around the door of puf chased theWoXK. haiif ahdi the achool gymnasium, were last will remodel it to suit their needs. I nignt reierrea to jpriheipal J. c. The 4-L organization has ' pur-1 iseison or tne senior high school chased the former K. of P. hall. ' f Members of the board expressed SUverton la paving the road l me opinion tnai me reports were leading from the Salem market I inaccurate and that the boys had road Into SUverton. I ot ventured beyond the doors of The SUverton cannery Is to the shower room. Ravinir Is Sfade , Board Member W. C. Winslow reported that by timely purchase of fuel, about $1500 had been saved to the district. Several hundred cord3 of old fir-" and sound slab wood, "have been pur chased for $3859.75, as compar ed to an expenditure last year of have an addition built to its pres ent building to accommodate the large supply f - f ruita received. This addition Is to be used mostly for the" storage of canned goods until they can be shipped. Southern Pacific Improves The SUverton Southern Pa cific station1 Is being enlarged. Besides all of these things Sit-1 more than $5000 verton is to nave a new on station and ' a, new , telephone exchange building. Also there are many new residences going up. There is also the new bank gullding which is Hearing comple tion and the 'new ' grade 1 school building which fa' barely completed. Marysvllle and Chico. Theey ire-" port that the Sacramento valley barley fields were the most won derful green vistas they ever saw. The grain has not get begun to turn yellow and it is a veritable ocean ot green. On the way home, they, left Sacramento ' Saturday morning. driving to Sessions, Cal., the first day, a little more than 200 miles. They came to Rose burg the sec ond day, 208 miles, and the last lap, from Roseburg they made by i:Z0 Monday. VETEiflll VISITS ' An Invitation that ought to be accepted in the same spirit win which it is extended comes from J the Salem, Indian school for ev-j ervone interested in education ; and progressive humanity. j Leslie E. Crouch, who was de- ' The school holds its annual! feated as a candidate for the Re- "open house" all this week, be- Crouch Spends $334.66 as Candidate for Judge ginning this morning and open each day from 10:30 to 4:30 fori all who will visit. All the depart-; ments are to be given; to the pub lic; the sewing and domese economy and cooking work of the girls, and all the various shop work and trades of the boys. The school was primarily an indus trial school, for the teaching of trades and occupations even more than of books. It has grown into a good deal of a "bookish" school, too, for they prescribe an excellent general education course up to and including the 10th grade. The school day Is divided regularly into industrial and text book periods, and by the time an Indian lad or maiden graduates from the book depart ment, he or she has a training for practical life that leaves no CilQDLS v The nomination for city officers.. aY SUverton "are: Mayor, James Stalker; .ouncifinen, -Amos Car",, house. John.. Porter and .C J. ,, Cooly; recorder, William, Ser- . vice; treasurer, M. Q. Gundenon. Grand Army Members Will ramcipaiG m wcuiunai. Day Exercises ' are given lessons and others taken, one helpless or on the road to a in. It is expected that the classes I disastrous disillusionment a? to today will not be co large. how one is to live. The quality The young business women will j cf work and the variety, done in be "run through" tonight. the Salem Indian school.. will be Here They Are. ' revelation to many a visitor. The zirls learning tn Hmt commencement esercises . . I VSA MSN-Wt A rm MHa L I . acroH th tanV T,etrAv wn- M",C" ucai wcck, uegni- - m. vwwoumj V V cing with the baccalaureate ser mon to the graduates ..nday night. Bmraa Blixeth. gJennet Blixeth, Beryl Hulsey, Richmond; Iva Ad ams, Leone Davidson, Park; Du- letta P&infnr RnrflAlft Vlrirlnl. Sisson. Eleanor Schmidt, Nellie AH StaiS Win Game S:?"S!fi. FtL.!t From Plucky Yankees mm Pill. J At.. vldson, Dorris Nelson. Eldo Boyes, ha9t night the All Stars beat the Thelma Walsh, Dorris Hensley, Yankees 5 to 4 in the Junior Virginia eer. susan Martin, Mc-1 Twilight league series. Larson Klnlev!' Mario WiMnrf tla nr. I . .. " . ' ana joe ueatty ror tne stars were fro; Dorthea Kezar, Lepne Fergu- w a little better and Inckler son, Florence Clutter Helen L,i, o , i auu vinncu tor me u Z 1 , u'"UCI1Blu Aua Yankees, and their one majority Dorks, Washington. wa- nm,rh th. L Dm o v 14 a.aw v cision, as well as if it had been a uuiiuu. iue yacis were; All Stars Hule, ss; Lyons, The grade school term ot Scotts e,; FleldJnS- rf; Larson, p; Perry aiills ended May 18. The hfeh D iieain iDI ar eeatty, 3b; judge for department No. 1, fourth district; Multnomah coun ty, paid out $334.66 in campaign expense, according ..to his state ment filed with tiro secretary of Other statements wore-filed as follows; .' , , . . . George H. Burnett, Republican, for the office of Justice of the su preme court. $175. John L.Rand, Republican, for the office of justice of the su preme court, $175. Percy R. Kelly, Republican, for circuit judge, third judicial dis trict, $50. L. M. Curl, Republican, state senator, second senatorial district. $10. L. N. Blowers, Republican, rep resentative, ninth representative district. $2.90, Herbert Egbert. Republican, representative, .twelfth represen tative district, $26.85. Henry Boyd, Republican, repre sentative, 18th representative dis trict, nothing. Newton W. Borden, Democrat, state senator, sixth senatorial dis trict, $10. Joseph K. Carson Jr., Democrat representative, 18th district, $10. SCOTTS MILLS school and the grades together celebrated it as a May day festi val. The exercises began at 9 a. nu the morning being given over to contest auch, as spelling arithme tic and reading, and a progra which consisted of Indian playsu drills and songs. This was giyen- grades. .,' " Picnic Dinner Served At noon came the big feature of the day, a picnic under the trees. This was enjoyed by a large crowd. Then came the crowning at Queen Syivia I by Christopher llerigstad, president of the "stu dent body. The" maids of honor were Dorothy Shepherd and Marie DrageT, If; Joe Beatty, c : Yankees Barquist, ss Estes, p; Craven, c; Irons, If; Seamster, lb; Ramsden, 2b;, Updegraf. 3b; Lynn, rf; Krueger, cf. SUverton Lutherans At Portland Session THE WEATHER Showers and eoolef. BOYER PRAISED t County Clerk Gives Returns Quickly, Despite Num ber of Handicaps Anointments of Sedgwick post n x n to visit the schools ot Sa lem May 28. to participate in their Memorial day programs, are ae follows: Willamette University John Perkins, J. W. La Bar re, K. m Harris. " " '. . Salem Hih school James Lisle. James Webber, E. E. Den nlson. Grant Junior High school Thomas Harris. W. C. Faulkner Ci-S. CfaiS. F. R. Smith. VasJineion Jfanior High School. A; C. Leabo. 3. Landis L. D. "Porter,' L. Burton. McKlnley Junior high school Albert Lough ridge; Levi Stewart Cyrus Butler, William Murry. Garfield School Gideon Stoilx, Thomas ReminEton. C. B. Stone, Henry Mott." Richmond School F. B. South worth. J. J., Neymeyer, Nicholas Bier, C. Lara be. Highland School F. A. Thomp-, son, Thomas tiou, j. w. ja.aoa.iu, A. N. Gilbert. Englewood School E. Rollo, Solomon Day, H. pasco, FranK Bunce. I Park School D. M. Wilson, C. B. Stone, J. W, Happy. Salem. Heights School J. P. Robertson, Robert Ryan, H. Ku gle Joseph Good. Lincoln Schools C. I Brlggs, Martin O'Connor, D. W. Bushnell, C. Arthaud. Salem Indian, school C. C. Kuney, W. II. Folger, J. W. Wat son. - Boys' Training School Gideon Stoltz, Earl Race. i Girls' Industrial School James McClelland, J. J. Krapps, A. B. Huddleson. State Blind School George Cooper, Aryil Byland, H. S. Mat thews, M. L. Latham. Sacred Heart Academy R. L. Halley, J. S. Craig, David Cade, John Hasse. "Rastus," said the judge stem- ly,' you are touna iu. -having stolen two chickens from Mr. Robinson's coop ias wee. The fine wlir be IB. Smiling complacently, Rastus approached the clerk of th court and laid a $10 mu on wo . Yia sftfA 'ao ah gives you 19 bucks which will pay you up to nd Includin nex' Sat- tidy night." Legion weeaiy. SILVERTON, Or. May 21. (Special to the Statesman) A great number of SUverton people wont to Portland for the week end to attend the convention be ing held at the Lutheran church there. Among those going were Rev. and Mrs., George Henriksen, Miss Dora Henriksen, Miss Louise Henriksen, Miss Lulu Goplerud, Miss Ingeborg Goplerud, Miss County Clerk D. G. Boyer has been given much praise for the prompt and efficient manner in which election returns were han dled during last week's primaries His office provided the press with a general election summary with in 24 hours of closing of the polls, May 19. Due 'to the new ruling providing for a daylight canvass of votes in large precincts, a large number of nrecincts hail ronnrtAil within 19 hours after polls had closed These precincts were nromDtlv tabulated by Clerk Boyer and his staff. Despite the stress tinder which his unofficial coount was made.no errors were discovered n the clerk's tabulation of elec tion board figures. In two or three instances, elec tion board officials ignored elec- PASTOR RAPS BILL HART, FILM ACTOR (Continued from page 1) Ten New Applications Filed With Bigineer BONUS LIMIT IS EXTENDED BY BOARD (Continued from page 1) application for the cash bonus has expired. , " It Is believed that a consider a ble number of requests recently "OVER THE HILL" At The OREGON Now DonHMissIt! rroed hands ancl faces ncednt bother, UTH0lffUM soothes and heals land chilblains vti M i is caught by, a posse and Hart saves bim from hanging only by cutting the rope with a well directed shot from his trusty pis tol." "Show me a film which ridi cules or insults' a. Catholic priest or a Jewish Rabbi In this man-. nerf j,; shouted Dr. Brleglebi "These Insults are aimed at us." . speaking Time Extended Twice Briegleb's speaking time rrn cr . .. f ; : i t : Barstow. The flower girls were .u . , ... r , tv.iv-'iiri.'.'.' ' j m,s earner ljttihuii Clarence oe- ucoi uu UlUjr . v mm au little Jimmie Bennett" carried" the crown. Immediately after this the grade girls wound the May pole. Athletic Evemts Interesting , The races and jumping contests came next. These consisted of 50 and 75 yard dashes, sack races, three-legged races, pie eating race, running broad jumps and standing broad jumps. -in '-In the evening at 8 o'clock' the eighth grade held its graduating exerelsM at the- f!1trlBHn'n Mi .wv.wu umv.u. i . . a ...... There were eight graduates, Lor- j MaX ana Hemp Men Will bo. Harold Larson, Oscatr Johnson. Miss Anna Rlngness, Miss Pauline Leslie. Miss Edna Johnson, Miss Jeane Towe, Albert Larson, Miss Mamie Holman, Oliver Hol- man, Alfred Jensen, Miss Marie Corhouse, Tom Corhouse, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Corhouse, Miss Hilda Olsen, Miss Ida Lowe Miss Louise Johnson, Miss Edna' Olsen, Miss Dora Shjealver, Walter Toft, Gil more Sebo, Miss Lilian Larson. Ten new anrtllcatlons for au- horlty to ipproprtate water from Oregon streams are on" file with the state engineering department, j was extended by vote of the gen They are: t , I eral assembly, By Daniel J. Fry of Salem, cov-1 The attack on motion pictures ering the appropriation ot water I made by the committee on tem- from South Mill creek tor irriga-1 perance and moral welfare in its 'tion of two acres? ? I report earlier in the day, gave on- Bv Clarence W. Hinkley of Pay-1 ly a hint of the storm which ette. Idahtf, covering the-appro-1 burst when Dr. Briegleb of the! I.riation of water from Snaxe suD-commutee on movies, toox river for Irrigatfon of 8f acres in the. platform. The Californian Malheur eounty. ? moral crusader, described a scene By Mrs. Pearl Durst df Hood I from a picture now snowing ra River, covering the appropriation I De Moines, In which a woman, of seepage water for irrigation bt t "toopihg to pick something from five acres in pood Rivet, ff unty, I Krouna, is Ditien on - tne oreasi oy. viper, tao nero, un daunted by convention, tears off her. bodice and sucks the poison from the. wound, .t : , Morals, Are Questioned "Why,, If the motion picture men's Intentions are moral, " did the director not have the viper bite the' woman on the wrist?" asked Dr. Briegleb By Hannah; Elizabeth ;White ot Portland, covering the ' appropri ation ot water from a tributary of .Eagle Creek for Irrigation two acres, and for development of 10 horsepower. ' . By J. P. Culliford ot Freewatf er; for ther appropriation of waste water for irrigation of ten acres v r r " v , V L ' Boycott of theatres showing ob vB S. L. Dunlap of Milton, for wHnhi ffim a Rtlnnal the appropriation of 'waste water cen80nralp at tho poInt Df pro- ror irrigation- purposes in uma- ductlon ' based iinmi a federal law. were urged by the resolution adopted. Anti-Lynehing Bill Favored Approval of the Dyer ; anti lynching bill, now before the sen- ena Dale, Wanda Thomas, Anna Neuszbaum, Lawrence Smith, Ira Brougher, Joe Stanton, Charlie Kellogg and Elbert Percy. The motto "Onward and Upward to ViiV was represented In the class colors. Instructor Addresses School Professor J. R. Payne gave a short address, Wanda Thomas the salutatory; Lorena Dale the vale dictory; Joe Stanton and Charlie Kellogg gave the prophecy and history. r An instrumental solo was play ed by Miss Olive Merry and the class also sang two songs. Professor Payne then dismissed the audience with appropriate remarks. Listen to Mr, Crawford tllla county. " By G. B. Pesclallo of Freewat er," covering the appropriation of waste wafer for Irrigation of 20 acres In Umatilla county. By C L. Ringer of Freewater, late was adopted at the instance covering the appropriation ef I ot the standing committee on waste water for Irrigation of fivelfreedmen, submitted by Dr. Tho mas J. B. Harris of Englewood, N.J. .Urgent need of a larger number of candidates for the. ministry were . asserted by the standing committee on theological semin aries, v Vacancies now exist for 400 Presbyterian, ministers, which. acre In Umatilla county. - By' Art Redfern of Freewater. covering the appropriation of waste water for Irrigation of 20 rri In Umatilla eounty. , , By . George , M??T!n - Illler Pf ! Florence, covering jne appropria tion of lands In Uaii County. .1 An important meeting of tho Willamette Valley Hemp and Flax association is to be held today at 10 o'clock at the Commercial club rooms.' It has been called by the officials of the association, to go over the whole flax situa tion 3s it now appears. It is expected that Robert Craw ford lately resigned as manager of the flax factory and field work will present his side of the mat ter of his resignation. Other important forward-look ing matters will .be: Considered and tne association expects to have abusy day. All stockholders and growers are urged to attend and learn just where the flax In Warm rrhoc WtnioA ry is gaming m tne Wlllam fvuMl Nluvnw ttlllbU IUI lefto vallev. Thn mhnl. .,-,, n .i- i . 1 " nCliei m Near taSII contracted for this year, has been sown and the present prospects Warmth is the only consldera-1 are excellent. tion in the choice of clothes to be included in the bundles tor the Farrar and Party Return naai iciici, uicu luu local I t T " X n ft committee is making up. Mrs. Y. "001 Tfip 10 California C. Kantner is chairman of the committee. Kafoury brothers have consent ed to have bundles left at their John Farrar and party returned Monday afternoon from their va cation drive to California, The Stalker's Nomination at Silverton is Confirmed SILVJERTON, Ore.", May 22. (Special to The Statesman) tion rules and locked their talley sheets in the ballot boxes. This involved a delay of several hours until members of boards could be assembled to witness the opening of the boxes "and" correction of er rors made by these boards. , In these precincts, the delay was bridged, over by Inserting In formation secured by phone from officials from the missing boards. In one of these precincts, East Silverton, complete Information was not received until Monday morning. Clerk Boyer warned newspaper men and all who are interested concerning the unreli ability of long distance telephone returns from precincts not check led. KOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Seated piroposafa will be re ceived by F. A. "Uses." Architect, -Salem. Oregon, until 4 o'clock M. on Monday. Juno Vl2 fr the construction complete, includ ing plumbing, heating. electric wiring and painting of the Meth odist Old People's Home of Sa lem. Oregon. i The building "will be two stor ies and basement, ot concrete and hriek construction witn a fc'"""" area of- approximately 6000 square feet. . ,' Bids will be taken separately for the plumbing, heating; elec- -trie wiring and painting, or con tractors so desiring may nguro the building complete as specified. Plans and i apeciricat,lon may be had of the Architect by depos iting with htm a check f of ftwen-" ty dollars, which will he .return ed to thnbldderylipon the return Ot the plans and specifications In good condition j within the sped- tied time. .''..-, , A certified check in amount of 5 per eent of 4he bid must ao . company . proposal" which will ' be V forfeited to theiMethodlst " Old People's Home In case the Did der whose proposal Is accepted refuse to ."qualify upon being no tified bf the acceptance of hla proposal. .. The Board tf Trustees reserves the right to reject any and all bids. The rough . excavating has al ready been done, however the eon tractor will he required to com plete the same which Includes dig ping trenches for footing, holes for flues and piers, war en trance ways and holler pit, these to be done , as shown on plans. By order of the board of Trustees. '-f-P. A. ' LEDGE, Architect, Mrs. F. W. Sale. ; trall ani ttt TtnariV "OVER THE HILL" At The OUEGON Now Don't Miss It! . store for the committee. Those I Party, nr. and Mrs. Farrar. Mr. who have bundles of clothes to IFarrar's mother, and Mrs. Fannie give and in those cases" where M. Chittenden, report a delightful churches have not arranged to I trip though they never drove care for such a collection, per- without , wraps, and they never sqns are urged to bring them to suffered from its being, too cold. Kafoury8. They did not find a bad road in i "Styles will have little consld- the whole Jduxney. era tion in the dress of the refu- They went down by the west gees in Armenia next winter," highway from Red Bluff on to Ms. Kantner says in her appeal to The Willows. Vaflejo and on to Salem: persons. "They look, to San Francisco. Coming home, Americans for comfort and let us they took the east route, up the no disappoint them." . . Sacramento valley,- to Sacramento, OFFICIAL 1922 AUTOMOBILE ROAD MAP OF THE STATE of OREGON j SHOWING All Through Trunk Highways and Main Traveled Roads With Mileages . AND Complete 1920 Census of the State of Oregon Printed on good linen paper and in three colors (blue, yellow and red gravel roads marked in yellow paved roads in red) this map is unquestionably the best auto road map of Oregon ever published and will be given to States man subscribers absolutely. FREE -Th0Wld, one month in advance and e mapwll be handed to you at the office c6unter or mailed to you post paid absolutely free. " - New subscriberspay ona month's subscription in advance and cet the map free. , Use This Coupon V MAP COUPON Statesman Publishing Co., , Salem, Oregon. Gentlemen: Enclosed please find cents to pay for new or renewal subscription to the following address please mail map and 1920 census 01 vregun 10 me iu accoruance wun tne above pffen Name... : Address.. N. B. City subscribers may secure the map and 1920 census free by callmg at the office and paying up the arnars and one month in advance