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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1920)
EIGHT. Cornerstone of School Will be Laid Thursday Mt. Angel. May II. Within a few months there will be completed In Mt. Angel one of the finest school buildings In the northwest. This splendid new school is under course of construction by the cat hone churcn I.,' , 'TZ, . . and stately columns of this handsome school to be have embellished the architecture of this section for sever al weeks, as they grew higher and longer, and its completion Is so far advanced at this time that all plans for the laying of the corner stone will be an Important part In the program of an all day celebration and service tomorrow. The dedication will take place later in the season, but the event celebrated tomorrow will be the great est of all in the history of the Mt. Ange) schools. The building has been in course of construction since early in the spring when the foundation was first started and it will be com pleted in time for school at the be ginning of the next term. Energetic work has ensued in spite of after war conditions and the attending demand on finances, transportation and com munlty effort early in the spring, un til the fond expectations of those in terested in the work and those respon silile for its construction have nearly ultalned full realization. A Vision Is Itonllx'd A structure to take the place of the old one erected many years ago has been a vision long entertained by the Hthollc church of this city for some time, but tangible plans to make trie vision a reullty were not made until after the armistice had been signed and Indications pointed to normal con dltions. It Is claimed that the building will be modern in every detail and the most complete school building, if not the most expensive in Oregon. While the building will be recognized a public school it has been built entirely by the people of Mt. Angel and will be maintained by tho Cath olic society without additional cost to the taxpayers. Silverton May Lay More Pavement Silverton, Or., May 12. The city of Silverton, which already has more paved Btroot than any other town of eiual population In the northwest, is likely to hard surface Front street from A street to the north Hldo of I) direct. Since the erection of the new canning factory- ut the end of, Front street the Improvement of that street seems to lie Important and ut an ad- C'AMi TOU BIDS Notice is hereby given that 'In nc coidauce with chapter 32, Session loiws of mo, the State Land Board of the state of Oregon will receive mealed bids ut its office in the capi tal building ut Salem. Oregon, up to 11 o'clock a. m., Miry 18, 1920, for n lase end permit to take, remove and 'i U, nand. rock and gravel from that portion of the bed of the Willamette river within the county of Marlon, Htata of Oregon, described as follows: Beginning ut the Intersection of the right hank of the Willamette river at the ordinary high water mark and l lie center line of Court street, Sa lem, Oregon, thence running south westerly it distance of 750 feet to the ilownsl renin extremity of Mlnto Is land at the low water mark; thenoo wiulhwesterly following the low water line on the north and west side of the island a distance of 187D feet; thence northwesterly at light angles to the channel to a point on the left bank of the Willamette river at the ordinary high water mark; thence northeasterly following sain bank at the ordinary high water mark to its Intersection with the south line of Union street, Stilem, Oregon; thence suulheiinti'1'ly at right angles to the channel to a point on the right bank of the Willamette river ut the or lUnary lilj'li vviter murk; thence Miiuthweatcrly following said bank at ordinary high water mark a dis tune of 1 3 feet more or less to place of beginning. Much bldH shall specify the amount offered per cubic yard anil the min imum yardage which bidder u green lo remove or pay for each year and the term of years for which lease Is desired, and hIimII be accompanied by reriiue.ii chock tor 10 percent of the ."mount of the bid for one venr n,,,l by map in triplicate, showing prem ises unit ownership or abutting prop erty it it it residence nnd post office ad ilresH of such owner or owners. i he bout d reserves the right to re ject any and ail bids, whether before , or atter (tie awnrd, or if the bidder reiuses or snail fall or neglect tn execute the contract and furnish the oono specified or reau red bv lh board, and reserves the right to lease me wnote or the above described premises or any portion thereof, and ine reparian owner, tils assigns representatives, subject to rules and regulations adopted and promulgated y tne State Land Board, will be given the preference right to lease it ine highest price offered, said right to be exercised within five days alter the opening of bids, sublnct further, wholly within the discretion of the board, to the right to tease to persons wno nave done development work, together with actual operations witiun tne year All bids shall he mnde aubject i the terms, provisions and conditions of the rules and regulations adopted promulgate.! uy i tin Hi. 'it Land noard ot the state of Oregon, for tiie purpose of carrying out and mak . dig effective the provisions of chap, ter 83 of the General Laws of Ore gon, adopted at the special legisla tive session of 19.10. and on file with the undersigned and open to public inspection. Applications and bids should be ad dressed to O. a. Brown, clerk, State land Board, Salem. Oregon, and marked, "Application and bid to tease a portion of the bed of the Willamette river for the purpose of removing sand, rock and gravel there from," lated at Salem. Oregon. April 29 mo. o. o. Bitowy. Clerk State Land Board. AllMIMSTKATOU'S NOTICK Notice is hereby given that the un designed, by an order of the county court of the state of Oregon for the COIllltV Of Mui'i.Ol iltlll' u.. erru mi ine nm nay or April, ; was appointed administrator or estate Of I.llev Johnson i!mwnii,1 mo. the , nnd that he h is itulv on khtn.,1 nm itiif.li n.l ininistriUor. All persons having claims iiai!ii saiu est are hereby fied to DlVscnt th fi'im .Int., liott- veri- tied as reutilred bv tit- t, i,i,n at the city of s.ileni. Oregon, within six numiii iroin trie u tie or this not!ce iteii tii.a ;ih .1 iv of Ae'il jiurni meeting of the city council hfid l:ist evening preliminary t"ls to wanl hard surfacing the strM?t were taken. An extension of the sewer If almt likely to be made to connect with the crmning factory- W. S. Jack and wife will leave the ' fore art of next week for Cascadia. I where they will spend the summer. I Mr. and Mr. Jack have spent several months at that summer resort each season for the past eifcht years. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Craig of Salem raited at the home of the latter's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Palmer, yester- jj.,v A u Coltr,n one of tMkfn ,n Ith' recent walkout at th. Silver Falls ' . . . .,. ... , ,, ... . . ... ana will move to some other field of labor In the near future. Mr. Coltnnl I had Just finished the house. " Educators Boost Millage Bills In Rural Sections Dallas, Or.. May 12. County School Superintendent Josiah Wills onrt iiirrv j Seymour of O. A. C. have been holding meetings throughout this county in the interest of the high education tax and state elementary school fund tax bills. A very successful meeting was held at Valley Junction school where abeut 100 of the patrons of Rogue River and Gold Creek were In attendance. Meetings were also held in the high school at Ballston and Harmony. Mr. Seymour estimates that the bills will get a majority vote In Polk county. The eighth grade examination ma terial has been forwarded to all teach ers of the county, by Superintendents Wills. Cyrus l'.lalr, a pioneer of Buell, has been critically III with the flu but is reported recuperating. I. F Yoakum was In Bridgeport yesterday looking Over his young prune orchards. He states that they are not hurt by the frost. The" Model meat market of Dallas has filed assumed business mime. Tho new parties conducting the business are V. L. Guthrie, Kdlth E. Guthrie mid Frank Mower. The market was formerly owned by Wills and George Oohrfte. Mrs. E. L. Kitchum Passes At Home In Independence Independence, May 12. Mrs. Kitch itm, wife of Dr. K. L. Kitchum, a pio neer physician of this city, died sud denly at her home Bouth of town ear ly yesterday morning. Heart disease in said to have been the immediate cause of her dentil. Mrs. Kitchum had been In poor health for a number of years, but her death came unexpect edly. Sue made no complaints of be ing 111 when she retired the evening previous. The Information of her death came yesterday morning when member of the family went to her room to cull her to breakfast. Mrs. Kitchum had been a resident of this city for many years. Moat of her married life was spent In Inde pendence. A few years ago Dr. Kitch um retired from (he prucllce of med icine and the family moved to his farm n little way south of here. Mrs. Kitchum was upwards of 70 years of age. She is survived by her husband nnd three daughters. Funeral arrange ment, have not yet been made, but It Is probable that Interment will be made in the I. O. O. F. cemetery, and the funeral will likely be held in the Presbyterian church, of which she was a member. Mayor Caldwell of Seattle i oppos ed to permitting streetcar company to raise fares. AT HOUSE CLEANING TIME Spring of the and at kitchen was work just as G. S. Hamilton 'The Furniture Jlan" Census Figures Newark, Ohio, 26,718. in- crease 1514 or IS. 6 per cent. Clinton, Iowa. 24.151, de ft crease or 5.4 per cent. Muscatine, Iowa. 16,068, de ft crease 110 or .7 per cent. ft Berlin, N. H.. 18.104, In- ft crease 167S or 1 per cent, ft Patterson, N. J., 133. 8S. in-, ft crease 10.266 or 2 per cent, ft Ottawa, Kan., 0l8, increase ft 1368 or 17.1 per cent ft Haeensack,. N. J.. 17,667, in- ft crease 3617 or 25.7 per cent, ft Marlborough, Mass.,, 15.iT ,nCrea 438 or 3 percent, t lncrea or " 1 ' J,f " TJ J , i mrx. i ait ll iihilui v To Present Her Pupils On Friday Mrs. Cora Hendry will present her beginnings In a piano recital at the Presbyterian church, Friday evening. May 14, at 8 p. m. All selections will be old favorites and the pupils will dress to represent the title of the pieces played. The program follows: "Yankee Doodle" Henry Weber Clifford Wlnslow. Star Spangled Banner". Anita Hebel. "Battle Hymn of the Republic" Muxine Clark. "Hail Columbia" Bertha Carl. "My Country 'TIs of Thee" Ada Sharp. ' "Home, Sweet Home" Heltn Wlnslow. "Dixie Land" Harold Arnold. "Oid Oaken Bucket" Vivian Fleener. "Listen to the Mockln Bird" .... Doris Ross. "The Rosebud Wnltx" Bilbro Wiida Fleener. Grip, Influenza Hamlin's Wizard Oil a ltcllublc, An tiseptic Preventative During influenza epidemics spray the nose and throat several times a day with one part Wizard Oil and two parts water, using an atomizer. If you haven't an atomizer, gargle the throat and snuff the mixture up the nose. This treatment sets up an antiseptic wall of defense against flu germs. Chest colds and sore throat lead to grip. Stop them at once with Wiz ard Oil before they can develop into a dangerous Influenza. Get it from druggists for 80c. If not satisfied, return the bottle and get your money back. Ever constipated or have sick head ache? Just try Wizard Liver Whips, pleasant little pink pills, Oc at drug-' gists. Guaranteed. (Adv) MaKos SummorCooKing ConiftrtablG PEARL OIL (KEROSENE) STANDARD OIL COMPANY (CALIFORNIA) I iEMEMBER that you resolved last not to do without the help Hoosier? But you put it off, house cleaning time vour as cluttered as ever and your heavy. Don't put it off this jtar. Buy your Hoosier now and participate in the ease and comforts that come from having all your kitchen activities concentrated in one com pact spot Come in at once and let us demonstrate Hoosier superiorities. You should have this . silent servant in your home before you start house cleaning. You'll value its great ser vices every day of the year. THE CAPITAY JOURNAL Walti in P Major - Bilbro Leunda May Mattson. . "When Tou and I Were Young Maggie" Weber Elirabeth Shank. Duet a "Baby" Geo. L. Spaulding (b) "The Blacksmith" Marine Clark, Doris Ross. Vocal Selected "Billie" Shank. "Auld Lang Syne" .Weber Raymond Carl. 'My Old Kentucky Home" Leona Gtlwreath. DREAMLAND RINK TVESDAT, FRIDAY, SATIRDAY, SVXD AY XIGHTS SrXDAY AFTERXOOX Ladies Skates Free Friday Night. Ladles Skates 10c Tuesdav and 1 Saturday Nights. ft Johnson Meeting At The Armory Tonight ii-.if! 4 ' if -Suns,. A. HON. CHAS. A. A. M'GEE Hon. Chas. A. A. Mc Gee and Col. Harris Weinstock Will Bpeak at the armory tonight, May 12th, 8 p, m and will discuss the presidential primary issues and league of nations. They have campaigned In Michigan, New Jersey, Indiana, Nebraska and other eastern states and are two of the most eloquent platform orators In the west. Everybody invited. By Order of Committee. Si f a.') , kt,(v if ( The Lead a good healthy life Learn a trade or get a schooling Get military training Be with men from your own home State More nre your Home Siutc Rerlmrnta of tlx Rpgular rutf 1st "infantry Camp Lewis, Washington S5th Infantrj Camp Lewis, Washington. 6Tth Art., C. A. C. Camp L'wts, Washington. 7Sth F. A. ' Cair.p Grant, Illinois. Sth Engineers (Mtd.) . El PafO, Texas 15th Cavalry rt. 1). A. Russell, Wyo. UNITED STATES ARMY "Annie Laurie" Ellen Shank. ' Last Rose of Summer" Alma Johnson. ' E!ue Bells of Scotland".- Ruth Halvorsen. "Wearing of the Green" Weber William Mattson. "Com:n' Thru' the Rye" Esther Lamkin. From Every Nook and Corner, From Fjar and Near At traded by the Real Bargains that are Offered Throng, out our Immense stock. Our, Mail Order Business has We Are Sending Shoes All Over the Stale Ladies Dress Ladies' Black Kid Shoes, Cuban, Military or Louis heels ; come in lace or button. Regular $6.00 and $7.00 values $3.95 Ladies1 Dress Shoes Ladies' New Shoes, brown calf vamp, cloth top, Cuban or Louis heel, pointed toe. Reg ular $10.00 sellers $5.95 Ladies' Walking Shoes Ladies' gun metal and brown calf shoes, low heels, lace, kid, or cloth top. Regular $10, $11.00 and $12.00. $7.95 Boys' Dress Shoes Boys' black calf blucher, lace dress shoes, sizes 11 to 2. Regular $4.50 $3.65 Men's Elk Bals 500 pairs Men's brown elk bals, all sizes, cost now $3.50 at wholesale. Special $2.65 l'ii. fA , Aw-v " : - - 'T "k'l story of four men TOOK at them first as they were on the day thcy ioincd the Army, then after one month of training. The story tells itself in the way they stand. Getting on in the world depends a good deal on the health and energy you've got, on how hard you can hit the line. Thousands of men right now are getting them selves in physical condition to do real things in life, by training in the new democratic, peace-time Army. Ask if there's a vacancy. "O Du Lieber Augustin" Wilms. Ausman. - "Playful Kittens" Lawson Marcia Fushman. "St. Patrick's Day" Weber Walter Lamkin. "Silent Night. Holy Night" Ruth Koehler. , Promenade Directed by Mrs. May Shank. 4 Groivn Until Now Shoes tianjg Shoes Fm Piimpj Dux Box Oil Bergman Bcctj WiUElKBoot; BdllBjadBooU FbotAfptiaJCM 3Z6 StateSt.-HcxttoU(kiBusaBaaK tl- . fcrtnUiiihnMi,nii t wo.iy U. S. ARMY RECRUITING STATION 462 State Street, Salem, Oregon. WEDNESDAY, JIAY HiDtCR0v r C m i ney tome Men's Dress Shoes Odd lot broken lines Men's black and brow, shoes, button and lace, all sizes in the U Regular values up to $12 00 - $5.95 Men's Dress Shoes Men's black calf blucher, lace, wide toe al sizes. Regular $10.00 sellers, assorted lU $6.95 Men's Dress Shoes Men's black and brown lace dress shoes, all jasis ana sizes. Kegular va hies $15 0ft $7.95 Boys' Dress Shoes r i ri i Duys. DiacK cait shoes, blucher lanp. rWps 9 1.9 tn 5 1-2. Our regular $6 sellers $3.95 Children's Shoes Children's mahogany calf blucher shoes, sizes 11 1-2 to 2. Regular $6.00 $3.95 i 8 ) X -v vs v 3J is. lldlcA ON. N I.il.-v v.. L. Johnson Ailusiinah-Uur ,f te UHe of .l-hnson. ov. .-,!.