THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
PAGE THREE.
faving Company
Repairs. Faulty
Monmouth Job
uth or.. May 29. Work is
"Cne this Uk repairing Mai,
Ling through the maintenance
.Jwn at the time the pa"l:ig was
tw0 and a halfyears a;o. The
ork is being done by the Wnr
moany under the direction ot
r Jo tor the CitY i,nJ
for the highway commission,
rittcsw t .,,. the navinets In
'tter shape than it was vnen
"Itwa bv the contractor,.
T pavinJoblt was ne,er saUs
. , and hasbeen the b..tt of jokes
. ever since it was put m.
.far raveled and developed
W surfa. . -nnrrete. leaviiic it
""'Inv Places scarred with dopres-
" humps. But the concr-te
SOTO ' ,
foundation
has held admirably and on
l the Warrens nave :
.Mch in some places amounted to an
ntirt Surface. They are leaving the
tvery much improved in appear-
the
i.ime
Ftllov-s are
Lodge Delegates at Baker.
m,i. la the week of Oa.l Follows
mnd lodge at Baker and as usual
l ore meeting at the fi
Monmouth Odd
Sweated by H. K. Sickafoose anJ
' B pace. J. S. Prime was alio a
Mes'ate but af the last minute could
h get a release from duty as S. 'P.
,ntand had to stay at home. At the
Rebfkah prand lodge Mesdames 3. u.
vardock, J. Scott and C. E. Fore. are
delegates and Miss Alice Butler and
lira. Ed Rogers are attending as lay
members.
w.it week the state granse convenes
,t'Bend and to this P. O. Powell was
elected as delegate to represent Mon
mouth pange with Miss Maggie Sut
ler ai alternate. H. Hrischberg, of the
lool lodge, who is state ireaurer ot
the grange, will also attend. Mr.
Hirschberg expects to make the trip
overland by automobile with friends
from Beaverton.
Grange Holds Moelliirf.
The meeting of the Polt county Po
Eona grange held here Saturday drew
t n attendance from Oak Grove
aid Monmouth. A nice program was
put on in the afternoon ty children
from the training school and President
Jckerman also detailed to the gruu-
jers what the normal might be oxpoct
eJto do for Oregon schools, especially
for rural schools with the liiereaseil
funds which the passage of tha i.iill-
age bill assures. . '
Among the graduates in the elussi
tal bible course of the Bugerto Uible
Khool comniencemeirt exercises for
which are held this week, w j rutice
the name of Len Bryan Fishbuek of
Monmouth. .
Francis Arant, student of tho Ku
gene Bible university, preahfid nis
first sermon before the local Christian
church congregation Sunday 'light
and made a very favorable impression.
0. T. Boothhy reports the sale this
eek ot SH acres off of the south art
if the Lucas farm to Riddle Bros.
Consideration $135 per acre.
0, W, Hayes, former normal stu
dent, met with a serious accident near
Eugene Saturday evening. H was
five miles out of the city traveling in
his automobile when a truck collided
with him. His automobile was demol
ished, his wife and himself injured and
Ms small child had its skull crackeJ,
o badly injured that small hopes were
wuertained for its recovery.
MlssCuri't normal student, is In Eu
gene spending junior week at the uni
KHfity there.
John Orr of Dallas and O. A. Wol
Verton of Monmouth and their wives
Noed to Eugene Sunday. ' -
lorn (Mien is home this week. '
The. boys were alittle late in getting
the news of . Howard Morlan's mar
riage but they raked up enough equip
Went to giye him a small charivari
Sunday night. Howard was married to
Ruth lirown in Portland, Sun
dv. May 16, at the home of D. L.
Williams. Rt.v. Russell, a Kansus min
uter officiated. The happy couple are
housekeeping this week in the Even-dt-n
hcuse, nently purchased.
Normal To Hold
Summer School
For Teachers
A special twelve, weeks teachers'
; training course has been arranged for
this rammer by the Oregon state nor
mal school at Monmouth tor gradu
ates of standard four-year high schools
who are desirous of teaching in tnt
elementary schools of the state next
year, according to announcement'
made by J. A. Churchill, state super-!
intendent of insruction, Friday. Grad
uates desiring to enter the special
course will be required to take state
examination in June. It successful in
the examination they may enroll in the
special course which opens June SI.
Upon completion of this course.
Churchill state, certificates will be is
sued entitling the holder to teach in
the elementary grades of Oregon pub
lic schools.
This arrangement has been made
with a view to relieving so far as pos
sible the teacher shortage exisiting in
this state. The state law requires that
before a certificate to teach can be
issued the applicant must have com
pleted an elementary teachers' train
ing course or a 12 weeks course at a
normal school.
W. W. Smith, Ceraa L. Shank. J?. J. Lulay, Koss Christman,
Bell, Sarah and Anna Kuiken, Hajsh ' Fred Ferry, Heit Pancoast, Lee Brown
Rossell, Lyle Ice. The diplomas werfl I sii ,nd Marie Weddle.
the board. Scholarships were won by
Aegerter and Bell.
The annual meeting of the alumni
association will be held in the Streff
hall Saturday evening,
Literary Socieiy
Elects Officers
Ivan Kearns. The east 110 feet of lets 1, 2. and
S. in block 2. in Wandts aaumon 10
the city of Salem, Marion county. Ore
gon. ,
Said sale is made to and by virtue
of an order of sale made by the coun
ty court of the couunty of Benton,
state of Oregon, on the 17th day of
April, 1920. in the matter of the es
tate of William Leadbetter. deceased.
Wilhimetio 'lirnsinff and directing the under-
reject any or all bids or to accept any able to the order of Marion coumy,
part of a bid. 'Oregon, and diiwn upon an incorpo-
R. B. C.OOD1X, ra,,, bant or trust company to the
Secretary Oregon State Board of Rmount of ,w0 p cfnt ot th9 par
' lvalue of the bonds bid for. and tiio
check of the successful bidder will te
by the county in part p'-
i;0,000 ROAD BONDS OF MARIOS applied
Frank Spenner and wife are the par-' Mm debater, was honor-1 " X"r' l?.." bV
ents of a new son bom the Slat. .oescr.oea rea P'
i Executor of the estate of William
Miss Mabel Frank has gone to'
Grants Pass, where she has employ
ment in office work.
Albert Nettling of Lebanon was in
town Wednesday. Mrs. E. Clauser re
turned home with him for a week's
visit. I
Born To Mrs. John Hafner Jr. ot
Sublimity, twins, a son and daughter,
Wednesday, the !6th.
Grant Murphy left Tuesday for Bak
er, Or., where he is a delegate from
Stayton lodge, I. O. O. F., to the grand
lodge. His family accompanied him
as far as Portland, where they are vis
iting relatives.
Elmer, the 5 years old son of Frank
Ferry, west of town, recently ehot him
ed by election to the presidency of the j
Christomathean literary society for the
first semester of the coming year. Miss
Virginia Mason was elected vice-president.
Mary Stauffer and Sybil Mc-
Clure secretaries, Edith Hawlty treas
urer. Faerie Wallace critic, Margaret
Alden sergeant at arms, Gladys Gil
bert and Helen Hoover are the mem
bers of the 'executive committee ,and
Ida Niswanger and .Minnie Ambler are
custodians.
! Leadbetter, deceased.
Legal Notices.
NOTICE OV tAEClTORS SALE
Notice is hereby given, that from
and after the 2d day of June, 1920,
at the hour of 2 o'clock in the after-
self in the hand with a gopher gun, so' noon of said day, the undersigned
badly lacerating the member that it lor saie ..u .m u t
was found necessary ,o remove part of jata. at he o ce . Guy Bmltt.
the hand .
Mrs. Dell Miller Carroll of Wenat-
Stayton Plans
Celbration of
Fourth of July
- Stayton, Or., May 29,
celebrate the Fourth in grand style
this year. The committee appointed to
solicit funds for the affair secured
something near $600, which will be
great sufficiency to secure all the nec
essary amusements, speaker, music,
etc., that is necessary to a complete
celebratlbn. Those having the matter
in charge are planning on an airplane
flight, log-rolling and swimming con
tests, baseball game and other amuse
ments. The Masonic park will be ar
ranged with plenty of seats and places
for people to eat basket dinners and
everything possible will be done for
the comfort and pleasure of tho visit
ors. The speaker has not been secured,
but it Is expected that some man of
prominence will be chosen. The celr
bration will be held on Saturday, the
3rd.
The eighth grade graduating exer
cises were held Wednesday evening
and was very entertaining. T1t? class
this year consists of eleven boy3 and
two girls, as follows: George and John
Hewitt, Harold Richardson, Henry
Allis. Floyd Masoy, Leo Luliy, F.oss
Chrlsman, Ivan Kearns, Fred Berry,
Het Pancoast, Lee Erown, Genevieve
spamoi ana siarie vteuuie.
Thursday evening occurred the rn-
nual graduation exercises of tho hl?!i
school. After music and benediction,
Professor Dubach of O. A. C, dllvr
ed the address, which was one of the
best heard in Stayton for some time.
The points, he presented to the class
and the audience might be state! as
"deckle where you are going, get ready
to go, and get there." The decorations
were very beautiful, the sides and rear
of the stage being covered solidly with
ferns, the flowers being placed in bas
kets in the front of the stage. The j
members of the class are as follows:
Philin Welsenberger (recently de
ceased), E. A. Aegerter, A. M. Keller,
chie. Wash., is visiting at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mil
ler, north of town.
John M. Williams, who died in the
Old People's home in Salem Monday
at the advanced age of 91 years, was
a brother of H. S. Williams and Mrs.!
M. J .Follis of Stayton. I
Mr. and Mrs. Carl C. Titus of. near
Kingston are the parents of a new
daughter, born the 24th.
i Mrs. Hallie Bradshaw of Portland
Stayton will ! is visiting at the home of her father.
A. V. Shelly.
J. R. Miller has gone to Silem,
where he is taking medical tre.v.ment. i
He does not seem to be recovering
from the effects of the flu as rapidly
as he should.
attorney at law, in saiem. Marion
county, Oregon, to the highest and
best bidder for cash in hand, the
following described real property In
Marion county. Oregon, towit:
STATE OF OREGON
Proposals for Supplies
The Oregon Statu Board ol Control
will receive sealed bids on June 16,
1920. at 2 p. m., for furnishing sup
plies to the various state institutions,
consisting ot drygoods, clothing,
furnishines. Eroceries, shoes, hard
ware. broomS, drugs, stationery, crock
ery plumbing etc. for the semi-annual
:.. 1 ,) . IMmW si i)-a
Specifications and schedules will be
furnished upon application to the
secretary at Salem, Oregon, also from
the Trade and Commerce Bureau of
the Portland Chamber of Commerce.
Each bid to be accompanied by a cer
tified check representing 10 per cent
of the whole amount of bid, payable
to the Oregon State Board of Control,
which shall be held as a guaranty of
the faithful performance of the con
tract. The board reserves the right to
COVNTY, OREGON
Sealed proposals will be received
by the county court of Marion coun
ty. Oregon, at the court house in Sa
lem, m said county, unui junu v.
1920, at the hour ot twelve o'clock
noon, of said day, for the purchase
of $170,000 permanent road bonds of
Marion county, part of an issue of
$850 000 authorised at an election
held June S, 1919. The bonds now of
fered for sale shall be dated June 1,
is-fl anil one half thereof shall ma
ture June 1, 1924. and the other half
thereof shall mature June 1. 1925.
ment of the purchase price or to se
cure the county against loss resulting
from the failure of the bidder to com
ply with the terms of the ma suomii
ted. No bid will be received for s
price of less than par and accrued in
terest and the bonds will be sold to
the highest bidder but preference wiU
be given to the citixens of the county.
The county court reserves the right
to reject any and all bids. The pro
posals should be addressed to U. O,
Boyer, county clerk. Salem. Marion
county, Oregon, and marked "Pro
noil for road bonds." The success
ful bidders will be furnished with the
rmlltiple . thereof up to the sum of joplnion
$1000. to suit the purchaser, ana snail
bear interest at the rate of five per
cent per annum, payable semi-annual-
'J"'.n bidders are required to inclose
with their bid a certified check pay-
PttimDi- nnd Dodce. of Boston.
chusetts, that the bonds are a valid
obligation ot Marlon county, Oregcm.
By order of the county court.
IT. G. BOYER, Clerk.
Dated May IS, 1920.
Stayton School .
Graduates
13
Stayton, Or., May 29. Graduation
exercises, of the eighth grade class of
the Stayton public school was held in
the high school auditorium Wednes
day evening. A well rendered pro
gram was the main feature. There ar
thirteen members of the class this year
eleven boys and two girls all oi
whom successfully passed the first ex
aminations. Thr'cluss, consists of Geo
Hewitt, John Hewitt, Harold Richard
son. Henrv A is. f loya Jiawry,
POR THE INTERIOR
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)
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Back of G.'M.C. Trucks, known for their strength and great
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nil 30 minutes in the record of Avia
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Think of lt
. TIRES FOR $12
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80x3- Non-Skid:.'.. $12.00
30x312 Non-Skid ..: 15.50
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Phone 44, opposite Court House
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Extra heavy blue denim overalls, $2.75
Work Shoes $4.00 to $11.00
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138 North Commercial
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