page ten. nrn
THE DAILY" CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 11)19.
SPA!iiSH WAR VETS
FAVOR RETURNiNG
LAW FOR I!
Hal llibbard Camp, No.
an piouon xrill be held In said Tis-
tret at 230-832 South Commercinl
street on th Rlh day of Dumber.
1919. nt 2 . o'clock in th afternoon to
vote on the question ir increasing the
amount of the tax levy in aaid Dis
trict for the year 1919-1820. by more
than six per cent over the amount of
such levy for the year inimediatvly
precodiiip.
I It is necctfcjnry to Tatee the addition
al amount by special levy for the tol-i
i Til to n win i. Li. . I I
- evan,inanin. ile - ------ a.
eu a resolution mom wv "" .annual tsv T, i.. ,.,
went tf rtate laws that trill instate,,,, or " "7-
TJIM . . v,,. ... . ...
the district ..... 40.3PC.00
Estimated amount to be
received from all other
sources during the com
ing year 21,275.00
Total estimated receipts.
not including the money
to be received from the ,
tax which it is proposed
to vote $108,697.96
Recapitulation
Total estimated expense for
the year $213,277.96
Cftpltal imnlsnmou the district may receive on hundred
also resolved to stitnu rcuu, lo. f Jf . -drH.im, i ,.
j provided by the present yearly con-
jnv tiiae to assist suite and local auth
oritlof In presen ilis the hiw and order.
The amp also elected new mrs.
tliat follows: commander, A. Lee More
lock; senior commander, H. H. Muni
Jord; junior vice commander. H. W.
Koss; officer of the day, K. M. Angoi;
officer of tho. guord, Charlee McKtn
ley; trustee, full term, Carl Abrams,
nd trustee for unexpired term, Char
les Murphy.
The resolutions passed follows:
"AVHERKAS, the people of Uie State
f Oregon are at the present time suf
ferlns from an unprecedented number
t,f serious crimes, and
WHEREAS, it is generally reoog
tiizr-rt lv the courts and prosecunnt
attorneys of the State tf Oregon that
tin adequate law exists fort he punish
ment of such crimes, and particularly
lor .lu punishment of murder; there
fore, BK IT flESOLVKI.), hy Hal IHbbnvd
C.inip, Oo. 5. United Spanish War Vet
eran's, in mooting regularly assembl
ed, that n favor the adoption of a
fniisiitutional amendment repealing
the .amendment of section 3G, article
t. of the Constitution ef the State of
Oregon, prohibiting capital punish
ment, so that said socton when amend
ed shall provide that capital punish
ment fchall be reinstated in the Ptate
ot Oregon: and be it,
RESOLVED, that we urge every
good citizen of the State of Oregon to
join v.i' and all other agencies work
ing foi the same cause in bricging
about -the amendment to the constitu
lion heroin mentioned; and be,
FI'KTHER RESOLVED, that we,
the members of Hal llibbard Camp
No. 5, do hereby tender our services
to tho State, County, of Municipal ay
tliorities for the preserving of law and
order, nml do hold ourselves subject
to call of such officers at any time.
Signed.
J. B. CKENOWITH.
A. M. SOUTH WICK.
R. O. KUMROW.
Committee on resolutions.
tract.
Dated, this ISth day of November,
1919.
W. C. WINSI.OW,
. Chairman Hoard of Directors.
Attest:
W. H. miRGHARDT, Jr.
District Clerk
SCirOOI, DISTIUCT BUIK.KT
To the Clerk of School District No. 24,
Marion County, Oregon;
Following is a statement of the
estimated amount of money needed
by the district during the fiscal year
beginning on June 16. 1919, and end
ing June 20, 1920. This budget is
made in compliance with Sectio 217
of the School Laws or 1917, and in
cluded the estimated amounts to be
received from the county school fund,
state school fund. .special district tax
and all other moneys of the district:
limlgot Estimated Expenditures
1. Salaries SI 47 214 Oft
Total estimated receipts
not including the tax to
be voted 108,697.96
Balance, amount to be
raised by district tax 1104,680.00
Dated this 13th day of November.
1919. , .
W. C. "WIN-SLOW.
Chairman Board of Directors.
Attest:
V,-. II . BCKGHARDT, Jr.
District Clerk
2. Furniture
3. Apparatus and supplies
4. Miscellaneous
5. Census, printing and
elections
6. Repairs
7. Improvements and
bettermonts 4,500.00
S. Interest
9. Insurance
0. Freight, express and
cartage
600.00
6,000.00
500.00
500.00
3,000.00
6,500.00
650.00
" WOULD APPLY
TO CIVIL PROBLEMS
200.00
11. Rent . 750.00
12. Fuel ; 4:063.96
13. Light : 1.300.00
14. Water and phones 1,000.00
la. Demand notes Salem
banks, outstanding,
June 17, 1919 86,500.00
lb. Total estimated amount
of money to be K
pended for all purposes
during the year . $213,277.96
IX THE CIRCTIT COURT
Of 4 ho State of Oregon, for Marion
Comity. DciNtrtiiHMit No. a
I'hoz Farms Company, a corpora
tion, plaintiff, vg J. II. Dunlap, Lu
cian L. Eberhardt, Bank of Amity, a
corporation; John V. Gibson and
Flora Gibson, his wife; G. I. Gibson,
John B. Holman, T. B. Kay, and Ben
W. Oleott; the unknown heirs of Ith
anior B. Pratt, deceased; also all oth
er persons or parties unknown claim
ing any right, title, interest, lien or
estate in or to the premises described
in the complaint herein, defendants.
Summons.
To Lueian L. Eberhardt, the un
known heirs of Ithamer B. Pratt, also
all other persons or parties unknown
Miunums any rignt, mio interest, or
lien or estate In or to the premises
described in the complaint herein, de
fendants. In the name of tlto state of Ore
summons is served upon you by pub
lication thereof in the Evening Capl-
gon. you. and eucli of you are here'
by required to appear and answer
the complaint filed against you in the
above entitled court and cause on or
before tho 29th day of December.
1919, and If you fail to so appear and
answer said complaint by nid duto.
for want thereof the plaintiff above
named will apply to said court for
the relief prayed for in its eomplaint,
towit: a decree decreeing said plain
tiff to be the owner in fee simple
and barring yon and each of you J
from all right, title, Hen, interest oil
estato whatsoever in and to the fol
lowing described premises located In
Marlon county. Oregon:
Beginning at a point 14.49 chains
west from the quarter Bection oorner
on the north line of section 1 in T. 6
S. R. 8 W. of the Willamette Merid
ian In Marlon county, state of Ore
gon, and running thence N. 34 deg.
28 min. W. B.84 chains; thence N. 84
deg. 37 mill. W. 9. 78 chains: thenoe
N. 67 dog. 7 min. V. 6.30 chains;!
thence N. 56 deg. 28 min. W. 8.09 j
chains; -thence N. 88 deg. 24 min. WJ
S.53 chains; thence K. 45 deg. 30 min. j
W: 2.84 chains; thence S. 52 deg. 621
min. VT. 87.66 chains; thence S 27!
deg. 50 min. K. 20.50 chains; thence
& 52 deg. 25 min. E. 12.12 chains; I
thence S. 69 deg. K. 7.56 chains;
thenoe S. 83 deg. 37 min. E. 2.82
chains; thence S. 83 deg. 25 min. E.
7.03 chains; thence N. 811 deg. 41 min.
a. chains; thence N. 80 dog. 35
min. 1. 8.30 chains; thence N. 62 deg.
10 min. E. 10.82 chains; thence N. 26
deg. 18 inin. E. 10.92 chains; thence
N. 18 deg. 35 min. E. 6.T6 chains;
thehce N. 34 deg. a8 min. W. 7.28
chains to the place of beginning and
containing 224.65 acres of land, more
r less.
Save and except therefrom 10.06
Kcres conveyod by the grantors here
in to A. A. Lee on the 24th day of
March. 1914, by warrantee deed, said
deed being recorded in volume 132,
page 558, records of deeds for Marion
county, Oregon.
You are further notified that this
tul Journal, a newspaper of general
circulation printed tfnd published In'
Salem. Marion counts, Oregon, pur-j
sunirt to nn order of tho Honorable
George G. Blnghanij Judge of thej
above entitled court, dated Nov. 12th, I
1919. '
You are further notified that the;
date of tho first publication of thisj
summons is upon the 14Ui day of Nov.
1919; the Inst publication thereof will ;
be made on the S6th day of Deo., :
1919.
McNARY, MoNARY ft
KHYES, E. M. PAGE. j
Attorneys for plaintiff, j
Estimated Receipts
From state and county
school fund during the
coming school year 46,000.00
Cash now in hands of the
district clerk 1.026 96
Cash in hands of the coun
ty treasurer, belonging to
the district 40.396.00
Estimated amount to be
received fronjj all othor
sources during the com
ing school year 21,275.00
tract.
Dated
S,in Francisco, Doc. 5. The iipldl
c.'itoia of certain types of i-ctivities de
veloped in its w;ir work ex:erlo'"ce to
industrial lifo and commulilty welfure
is to be an outstanding feature of the
V. M. C. A's future program, " tlates
F. A. McCurl, executive secretary, wear
ern department, National War WorK
council, who has just returned from
Detroit, where he attended the 40th
international convention of the asso
ciation This convention which was tho
first triennial meeting slnca the war
t was considered by many delegates to
be the most Important ir the hlstoiv
nl the associaion
"The opportunity for this clfuw of
wiTvieo,"' McCarl explains, ''presents a
challenge to the best efforts of everv
v.oikor and friend of the Red Triagle.
It means not less service to thos with
whom the association worked in tho
pre-war period but greater service to
those who were not reached by tho
former prof-Tarn.
Jlrcroatlon Planned.
'Industrial .groups will begivsn re
creational educational facilities' similar
to those employed with the A. E. F. Ilftis.
and in the home training camps. Music i
and motion pictures will be prominent
lactovB in this work. Some adaptation j
of the "hut" activities Idea, providing i
a social and recreational neighborhood
center will be encouraged. The central
thought will be to apply modern morale-building
methods to civil as well as
to military life.
"Among other significant features of
the convention were the approval of an
extension of the educational program,
especially the plan of providing froo
scholarships for returned soldiers, and
the Adoption of a plan for a retirement
fund for Y. M. C. A. secretaries. The
rfelation of -the association to tho
church was also more clearly defined.
Orgaiii.c Permanently.
"Probably the most drRtnatio mom
out of the week was when eight hund
red "X" workers, overseas and home,
representing all walks of American
business and professional life, who had
assembled at a reunion banquet, ad
opted a plan for perpetuating their
fellowship in a permanent organisation
and registered their continued loyalty
to the principles of the association.
"One of the finest tributes tho "Y"
received was 'from Josophus Danlls.
senary of the navy, who spoke to the
delegate for more than an hour and
officially commended the work ef the
association in the warmest terms.
Other prominent speakers included
Major General C. P. Summorall, TJ. S.
A.; Col. Mason S. Joy, U. S. A.; Vom
mander C. B. Mayo, U. S. N.; Warren
Stone, president of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers; Wi'liim
Sloan, Dr. John R. Mott and George
Sherwood Eddy of New York and a
number of leading clergymen and lay
7iien from various sections of the country."
Total estimated " recelnts.
not including the money
to be received from the
tax which it is proposed
'o vote $10-5,697.96
R capitulation
Total estimated expense for
tho year $213,277 fit;
Total estimated receints
not Including the tax to
be voted'.: 108.697.S6
Balance, amount to be
raised by district tax M04.580.00
The amount of money to be raised
by this special tax is more than the
amount raised by special school dis
trict tax in the year immediately pre
ceding this, plus six per cent. It is
necessary to raise this additional
amount by special lew for the fol
lowing reasons;
This amount is obtainable by a levy
of one mill more than the last an
nual tax. The increase la reauired In
order that each regular teacher in the
district may receive one hnnrtrtiri
fifty dollars in addition to the salary
provided by the present veru-Iv mn.
A Simple Way to Get the
Benefit of the Best Senna
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin contains the finest Egyptian
Senna, as recommended by the U. S. P.
GREAT many people, habitually
constipated, find relief in chewing
A
senna leavei or brewing them into
a "tea" and drinking it. They will be
glad to know that they can obtain tenna
already brevjfd, at no greater expense and
in a much mote convenient and agree
able form. 4
' The chief laxative constituent of Dr.
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is Egyptian
senna (cassia acutifolia) gathered in the
Egyptian Soudan. This grade is seldom
sold at retail. It is, however, recognized
as first in the U. S. Pharmacopeia be
cause of its freedom from griping and its
cleaner action on the intestines, and be
cause it does not lose its effect after
repeated use.
In Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin the
Egyptian senna is combined with pepsin
making an exceptionally valuable tonic
laxative in dyspepsia and ether disturb
ances! of the stomach and bowels. It has
been on the market since 1892 and many
thousands of people who formerly bought
an inferior grade of senna at retail now
buy Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin for 50c
and $1 a large bottle. It is sold in all
drug stores.
In spite oj the fact thai Dr. CaAaWi'j
Syrup Pepsin is the largest selling liquid
laxative in the world, there being over
6 million battles sold each year, mijii.v
who need its benefits have not yet used
it. If you have not, send your name and
address for a free trial bottle to Dr. IV.
B. Caldwell, 511 Washington St., Monti
cello, Illinois.
AoVITAL FACTO
It is natural for a growing child to crave what may seem" an
over-abundance of food. The vital, important factor is to '
assure not only a plenitude of food but food that contains j
those substances that promote healthful growth.
this 13th day of November.
W.
K.
G.
H.
H.
C. WTNriLOW,
T. RAKNES
33. HALVORcifciN
O. WHITR
II. OLINGKR
r.om-d of Director. School Dlst. No. 24
NOTICK OP SCHOOL MEETING
Xotlce is hereby given to the legal
voters of School District No. 24, of
Marion County, State of Oregon, that
a School Mooting of said distriot will
be held at the Salem High School on
tho 9th day of December, 1919, at
7:30 o'clock in the nrnnlno- tn
cuss the proposition of lovylng a
special district tax.
The total amount of money needed
by tho district during the fiscal year
beglnning on June 16, 11, knd end
ing on June SO, 1920, is estimated in
tho following budget and includes the
amounts to be received from the
county school fund, state school fund
special district tax, and all other
moneys of the district:
Rudget EsUmatcd Expenditures
is daily helping to nourish and strengthen many boys
and girls through the trying period of growth.
You should not hesitate to give SCOTT'S
-m EMULSION to a chiU of anv aap.. (
GThe exel usive urntle of cod-liver oil used In Scott's Emubioa is the fWioiu
'6. & Ji. Process." made in Norway and refined in our own American '
Laboratories. It is a guarantee of purity and payability unsurpassed.
Scott & Bowue, Bloomfietd. N. J. 19-tt
urn
Hoses C. Thomas, who served ir. tho
T'nited States navy dining the Civil
Mar, died at Roscburg Monday, aged
7", , ,
. NOTICE
N'otic- r.f School Election to In
creased Tax More Than Six Tor Cent
'ver Tint of The I'revious Year.
.'otiie st? hereby given to the lgnl
v-.tt. rs of. School District No 24, of
-Vni-inn ("flinty. State of Oregon, that
Salaries ..
Furniture
Apparatus and supplies
Miscellaneous
Census, printing and '
elections
Repairs 3,000.00
Improvements and
betterments ...
Interest
Insurance
Freight, express and
cartage
Rent .
Fuel '.
13. Light
14. Water and phones
15; Demand notes Salem
Hanks, outstanding,
Juno 17, 1919
1147,214.00
C00.00
6,000.00
S00 00
C00.00
4,500.00
6,500.00
650.00
00.00
750.00
4.063.96
4,063.96
1,000.00
MATTKESS
SALE
$15.00 Cotton Felt Mattress j....... $12J)0
40 pouund Combination Mattress $7,50
35 pound Silk Floss : $22j)0
SAVE DOLLARS
271 North Commercial Street Phone 73 1
Peoples Furniture Store
A GOOD PLACT3 TO TRADK
New and Second Hand GoodB Bough, Sold and Exchanged
271 NORTH COMMERCIAL ST.
PHONE 734
36,500.00
16. Total esllmatod amount
of nionoy to be ex
pended for all purposes
during the year $212,277.96
Estimated Rttcolnm
From state and county
school fund during the
comng school Vear .... ... 4A.noA.no
L'asti now in hands of the
district clerk 1,026.96
ty treasurer, belonging to"
Cash in hands of the coun-
THE BREAD FOR ALL
Made by the best bakers; baked by electricity. Clean
Pure Wholesome. It has a taste that makes you
want more. That's why everyone buys' it.
BAKE-RITE SANITARY BREAD
457 State Street
For Long Distance Auto Trucking
Willamette Valley Transfer Co. Z
WE ALSO DO LOCAL HAULING.
Catarrh is a Real
and Requires Vi
When you use medicated iprayl,
atomirers ami douche for your
Ctarrli, you may succeed in un-aV-ppiitiT
-the c.lioked-up air. post
ages for tlie time beinif. but thin
atuioving condition returns, and
you nave to rlo the same thing
over and orr again.
tVatarrh has never yet beesi
cured by these local applications.
Have you ever experienced any
real beuetit from such treatment?
Enemv
gorous Treatment
1 hFAItl T ISA A tMiL-.L!.
to the winds and cet on thT??,
treatment. Get bettle t s
today, and commence a tM.ilf:
that baa 'been krai.ed byVtilS.?
for nearly half a cemufy Cr
S. S. S. gett right at the source
of Catarrh, and forces from ik
blood th.gm, which cu he
disease. Kor suecUl ,B
,. ' Mitai Hq-
,r "m !v?,u'"s your own caw
aJdress Medical Director, 51 Swift
jam rainrv niiunisa i T -
THE PRICE
unices for
is placed on every package
by (,the manufacturers.
It is the same now as before the war.
The H. C. L. does not need to
worry you when you purchase
Rakio
row
1 W)
aer
111
,9) Oar Government bought millions of pounds for overseas.
The Old Adage Concerning the
arly Bird
Is going to hold especially true during this Year's Christmas rush. In anticipa
tion ot the largest Christmas business in our history we have purchased heavily
in all departments and have the most comprehensive stock of useful gifts to be
found m the valley.
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
'Are always appreciated and are among the most useful
gifts you can give. No doubt you have some one on your
list who would be more than pleased to receive a selection
irom our well assorted stock of Percolators, Irons, Grills
Toasters, Coffee UrnsJHeating Pads, Sewing Machine Mo
luIO vacuum Cleaners, ana Washing Machines
OUR TOY DEPARTMENT
Is better stocked this year than ever before and in
cludes all the latest novelties. Last year we were un
able to supply the demand for this class of goods, con
sequently have purchased extra heavily this year
Coaster Wagons, Velocipedes and the entire line of
wheeled goods will far surpass your expectations.
Send the kids in and let them make their own selections
WE TAKE ESPECIAL PRIDE
In our Auto Accessory Department and carry a complete
stock of high grade goods only. No use to come to this de
partment for anything that is not the best for you won't
find it. Robes, Theft Signals, Spotlight Lights,, Flashlig
- 0I coois make most acceptable gifts f or tne aw
mobilist.
A FEW OTHER SUGGESTIONS
R.WASr' Aluminum Cooking Ware, Community g
R.v,v.n:.C:-aVe'.lJPatnisfromwh ch to r ,tw Casserole
J-lVUg JLISHtJS, etC. "V.vn,(. tUuw, uiawv-.i
flnr PmiKf :
Cor. Court
and Com'l.
Streets
RAY L FARMFR HflVV f.0
Buy useful gifts, and make a merry Christmas last a whole year through.
phone
lift