THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
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State Bankers
zssigh A I
Eugene Today
Stale to Lose
$185,700 Thru
Sale of Bonds
Oreeon will accept a discount of
I1S5.I09 on the 11,500,000 Issue of
Bean-Barrett state highway bonds of
fered for sale today by the state board
f control. The Issue goes to Henry
Teal of Portland whose bid. the high
est of five submitted, was S7.62 which
figures th Issue to net Interest at 'president C. S. Hudson of Bend, and
the rate of 5.S4 percent. S. Benson jan invocation was pronounced by the
and R. A. Booth, members of the . Rev. E. V. Stivers, pastor of the First
highway commission who were pres- Christian church. Luke L. Goodrich,
nt at the meeting this morning de- cashier of the First National bank,
dared the bid to be a very acceptable delivered an address of welcome on
ene considering the demoralized con- behalf of the bankers and residents
I'Cfs Turned avviv w;:hiul ir.f
during the l;-..t few days,
& -- v. .... ' - r"'."l v -
bor in Salem. With the slacking i:p of
road work many -isien have been
hrown out of employment, and th
Eugene, Or., June 13. When the' state highway commission is letting
fifteenth annual convention of the! " contracts, it is said, due to the fact
p. . . . I that the sub-grades in many places are
not ready for construction work,
here today there was a larger attend- , "I ve walked Salem streets for thrte
ance than at any previous meeting, days inquiring- everywhere for work
held outside of Portland, and there' I fDd anything."
was abundant promt1" that it would! That is what one man told Mart
rn.aU.ii! iten-.s.
i. -
la
be an interesting and profitable ses
sion.
The meeting was called to order by
Poulson of the recorder's office, Mon
day. He was informed that the office
knew of nothing to tell him at pr
ent. Approximately 25 men asked for in
formation concerning jobs at the re
corder's office Monday.
iduiUOU 10 oilier lliUsiOal
Land concert is planned.
ilia, oeurge iuompson W"i oe me
librarian in charge. The branch will
be open each Wednesday and is con
sidered a very desirable innovation,
especially for those children who have
difficulty in making the long trip to
the downtown book bureau.
dition of the market and declared the
ale to be absolutely imperative in or
der to meet outstanding highway con
tracts. The previous issue of Bean
Barrett bonds sold last month brought
J.C figuring to set interest at the
rate of S.65.
Interference
With Natural
Flow
Illegal
Interference with the natural flow
iof a stream, insofar as it interferes
with right of riparian owners thereon,
forbidden under the Oregon law, ac
cording to an optnlon written by Jus
tice Renson and handed down by the
, supreme court this morning. The optn
lon is based on an appeal in the case
of John P. Logan vs. the Spaulding
Logging company, Logan ig the owner
of a grist mill located on the banks of
the Lucklamute river in Polk county,
the mill having been In operation for
the past fifty years. For some twenty
years the Spaulding Logging company
kas ben slicing logs down the river,
this' operation, according to Logan's
contention greatly interfering with the
operation of his mill. In March, 1918,
the public service commission issued
n order granting to the logging com
pany a franchise for the use of splash
flams in Its logging operations on the
river, whereupon Logan brought suit
to prevent the use of the splash dams
as depriving him of his ripifclan
rights.. The lower court uheld Logan
and enjoined the logging company
from any Increase or decrease In the
natural flow of the stream. This de
er is so modified by the opinion of
the supreme court as to "limit the in-
kibition of the use of the splash dams
to such as works an Injury to the
rights of the riparian owner."
, Other opinions were handed down
as follows: .
Victor Nault, appellant, vs. R. R,
Palmer et al, appeal from Baker coun
ty; controversy over water rights.
Opinion , by'. Justice Burnett. Judge
Gustuve Anderson affirmed.
R. H. Brown vs. Donald McCloud,
appellant; appeal from Hurney coun
ty; action for trespass by sheep. Opln
ton by Justice Bean. Jud(,re Dalton
Biggs affirmed.
Marlus Jansen vs. Pacific. Diking
company appellant; appeal from Clat
sop county; controversy over contract.
Oinion by Justice Johns. Judge J. A.
JSakln affirmed.
Iley Winn vs. Moses Taylor, appel
lant; appenl from Umatilla county;
litigation over lease. Opinion by
Justice Johns. Judge Fred W. Wilson
affirmed.
George A. Hnrtman et al, repre
senting Commercial Association of
Pendleton, vs. City of Pendleton, and
Pendleton Library Board, appellants?
appeal from Umatilla county; petition
for rehearing denied by Chief Justice
McBride nnd former oltrion modified.
State of Oregon vs. State Board of
J)enlal Examiners, appellants; appeal
from Multnomah county; petition for
rehearing denied by Chief Justice Mc'
Bride. ;
of Eugene. E. H. Sensenich, vice
president of the Northwestern Na
tional bank, Portland, responded, af
ter which President Hudson save his
annual address.
Special Program
Will Celebrate
Library Opening
Employers Fail To
File Needs' At City
J-fnlJ Jnh? Iv T ft " t'on- Both bodies have worked ener
JUo rr lti.eu. geUcairy for the establishment of the
The opening of the Highland
branch library will be held at . the
Highland school, Wednesday evening
this being a gala event In the affairs
of the North Salem parent-teachers
circle and civic improvement associa
balem farmers, fruit growers and
other employers who need men are ob
viously not co-operating with the city
recorder's office which acts in the ca
pacity of an employment bureau.
library which is realized through the
cooperation and courtesy of the Sa
lem public library.
Wednesday night's event to which
I all interested patrons are invited, will
This is made evident by scores of ! feature a program of which ice -cream
men applying for work, who haveand cake is one of the interesting
Salem Shops Will
Likely Stay Open ,
On Shrinerys Day
Salem Mores will likely remain open
on Wednesday, June 23, when the city
is host to the Shriners.
Nothing definite Is known as to what
action the Salem Business Men's
league will take, but it is generally be
lieved that business on June 2J will go
on as usual.
Originally it was believed that local
merchants would close their shops, but
after considering the matter it was
pointed out that a dormant city would
not prove particularly pleasing to the
visiting lodgemen.
"What we wish to show them ts
what a busy city we have," one man
said this morning.
Polk Retires Today.
Washington, June 15. Frank 1
Polk of New York, retired today as
under secretary of state. He was suc-
ceded by Norman Davis of Tennessee,
formerly assistant secretary of the
treasury, whose appointment was an
nounced yesterday at the White House.
Mew Summer oiks
Only $10,000 remains to be raised
to complete the $100,000 fund with
which to build the women's building
at the University of Oregon.
Hope
Muslin
35c
Yard
J. C. Penney Co.
A Nation-Wide Institution
Crash
Toweling
23c 25c
29c
Yard
You will find us prepared to supply your needs in all
lines of
Dry Goods, ReadytoWear, or Shoes
For Men, Women, or Children. You will always find our
. prices lowest for the seme grade of merchandise
SILKS
Georgettes and Crepe de Chines in anice
assortment of colors at yard
$1.79
TAFFETAS and MESSALINES In good
colors and 36 inches wide
$1.98
GINGHAM ; J
WASH DRESSES
. S1.98TO $14.75
KIMONAS
In splendid assortment of colors and sizes
of serpentine crepe
$2.98 t0 $4.98
And Dress Goods
Now being shown in navy and dark colored grounds, very
'desirable for street wear. 'A splendid assortment fQr
your choosing just received
75c dUM Per Yard
rWfWi: PUR PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST
GALE & COMPANY
FORMERLY CHICAGO STORE
COMMERCIAL and COURT STREETS.
Equally good buys that will appeal to you in all depart
01 1 o Mq r cA Hation"uicle institution.
MMH I MM! M i Mn )t)))
o. JUNE FOOTWEAR 5.
In up-to-the minute styles for men; women and children
I
MAXINE SHOES
BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE
125 N. Commercial St.
..T...iM "Salem's Quality Shoe Store"
The Greatest Question of
Modern Life, Presented and
'Answered, in this Fascinat
ing Companion Picture to
"DonH Change Your Husband."
Thomas Meighan
Gloria Swanson
Bebe Daniels
Theodore Kosloff
CECIL B. DeMILLE'S
' Big Special Production
nv - v
4
"WHY
YOUR
CHANG!
VSFE"
V
Underneath the Shining Surface-of the Vanities you soon see one, Tremend
ous Reason why it isn't worth while to change your wife. Maybe you can
guess it, but that's nothing like seeing it all worked out in Life's Own Pattern.
c
While this picture was
shown in Portland at 50c
we will charge bat 35c
for Adults and 10c for
Children Same price
afternoon and evening.
A .v.' :hM' : ..'. t'VT
"Silver Threads Among
The Gold"
by
Chas. W. Hawley, Jr.-,
TODAY
TOMORROW
I
A Treat at the
LIBERTY
FOUR DAYS, COMMENCING TOMORROW
Expect something especially good and you won't he disappointed I"
Marshall Neilan's first from his own studio
laiteillMM!! !
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i i " i i4 -i.
nL. i r?t c " '"1
A wonderful story of God's great out-of-iloore. a red-Woo""1
of strong men, both good and bad, In a terrific conflict of b'h
and evil forces.
2:15 -7:15 -and 9:15 p. m.
THURSDAY
Orchestra Music Evening:
J!
-v iA i4 iJ- $J is ij ;j j q