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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1925)
MONDAY, MARCH 23, 11)25 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON ifi) LOCALS i j J. H. Sheridan of route I was arroatcd for speeding last nlgrht on Stale atreet and put up ball of 110. Myra Burnett ha (tied com plaint arilnst B. E. and Ida J. ftoberUon to collect money alleg ed to have been paid as tuxes. The plaintiff vtatea she purchased properly from the dcfendinls un der a warranty deed, and found! Ited bail of $10 last taxes still owing against the rre-lupccding charge. mtfcs. If. O. Itrock of Lebanon deims- night on a Terrllilger undertaker pno 724 J. H. Slattery has filed com.!:.lnl In circuit court to collect note and foreclose a inortftaKe. The ac:ion w against Anna lieikman and others. Perernlala, now is the time H. C. Bycrs of l'ortland was fin ed t-HO in police court today and He'itenced to 10 days In the city Jill for possession of Intoxicating liquor, driving while intoxicated to plant them. Delphinium, geum and speeding. Byers was arrested and long Hot of otnere, all wtn-pi!uruay nuernoon ....ih 1 .1 lrt v llinn 17(10 AM r. w. lloseurauRii 01 1110 uu bulbs and plants sold at that ad- "M""""-''"" pa.u a ..... . drees, not at farm. H. R. Jt.nei of the Drager Fruit company and Pete Aberle of the firm of Aberle, Hchwab & conv pany of Now York, have returne.l from a business trip to l'uet Sound cities. of HpoedtuK. lie was arrested Sat urJay nlr;lit and his car wad held by the police in lieu of r.10 ball, but the car was released Sunday, Frank Snook paid a fine of $2.50 in pclico court today for driving his nutoiiiobile past a street car whrlo It was discharging and re M.irv R. Mack has been named administratrix of the estate of John cell ing passengers. F. Mack. The estate is valued at $350). Radio set free. Ask for a tick et. Salem Electric Co., Masonic Temple, phone 1200. John McKinney of the Turner district was conferring with the county court today relative to the j(.ter3on and Stayton. Demonstra- B. J. Kimbor, county Y. M. C. A. secretary, was in balem this morning after being busy through. out the county all last week. With Deputy State Forester Croncmlller he appeared at high schools at Stayton, Turner and Aumsvilie and Pioneer clubs at Woodburn, this ereniag at T:I0 o'clock when Rev. William Ailing of Toklo. Japan, will deliver his thrilling address od the Japanese earth quake. Dr. Ailing has been In Japan tor a number of years and was in the city of Tokio during the earthquake and fire, lis was largely instrumental in organ izing the Relief Work In the city and knows the Japanese people from A to Z. He Is an interesting speaker and will have s great message tor Salem people. The public Is cordially invited. Boxing Salem armory, Charles Dawson vs Johnny Goggins, tcu 3 minute rounds. Bill Hunt vs Chan Butler, eix 3 minute rounds. Special event, Kid MrCormirk vs Hilly Robbine, Wed. Mar. 25th. 70 nrnnosed naved cutoff between Turner and the Tacific highway. Hons on forest fire prevention were given before the high school The court Is still undetermined as gtlldpntJi ani at tie meetings of to whether the Battle Creek route or the Cloverdaje route, represent td by McKtnney, will be selected the l'ioneer clubs Mr. Cronemiller gave a sterloptlcan lecture, "God's Great Out-of-doors.' Friday The Daniel Boone Pioneers club of the local Y. M. C. A. de feated the Leaders club basket ball team Saturday evening by a score of 11 to 10. The game was hard fought from the whistle with the result In doubt until the last minute. Hobson and Houton. for wards, tied for the high point honors with 4 points apiece. Andy Byrd was high point man for the losers. The defense of the Daniel Boone club was hard to get through and the Leaders depended on long shots to score. Ceremonial at the Masonic Tern. pie. Salem, was held Saturday night by a special degree team of Royal Arch Masons from Portland Lodge No. 3. Delegates from Dal las. Independence. Woodburn and Silverton were present at the meeting. Among the Portland delegation were Arthur Miles worth, high priest: F. Patterson, nast high priest and head of the state organization; L. T. Scott, a former resident of Salem: T. B. Woodworth and S. A. Woodworth C. Wlnslow of Salem is high priest of the local organization. nivlv.il meetings are In progress morning Mr. Klmber addressed .. 7 mum north of Salem i.n the high school at Saint Paul on tho West side of the river. The "The Four Fold Life." He at meetir.gs nre in charge of Captain tended tho county Sunday school 0. L. H ill, of the "Life-Line Mis- convention at Woodburn on ri inn" Thero was a largo attend- day and Saturday, spoking Fri nice at both tho morning and eve- day night on the subjert. "Sunday nine services yesterday. Captain School Environment." He was Hull Is ono of the most successful I dieted educational superintendent mlfsl.mnr-lrs In Oregon, visiting 1t ,1,,. annual election of officers imall and neglected fields, t-,tab-jtjle office being newly created, listing Sunday schools, and i - AH former of fleers were re-elected souraging weak churches. He is a Q lfl0 dcgelates were nt the rcsuiar orjaineo liapusi i"""-""- convention. The meetings win nmuimc mi im.o. week and over Sunday. Marriage licenses nave been Is sued at Vancouver. Wash., to Frank L. Haynes. 22 of Salem and Hazel M. Grecnman. 21, ot Washougal. Wash.: to Ora Hlplcy, 45. of Mcdford, and Mrs. Mildred Wndillmetonk 24, of Salem: to Leonard F. Cochran, 19. of Salem, and Lois I'm i It, 18, of Salem, and to George Niggle, Jr., 23, of In dependence, and Dusanne E. Volts, 18, ot Dallas. The Williamctte gymnasium was being cleaned and generally nut Into condition this morning, following the slate basketball tournament held there ten days ago. The bleachers were taken down and stored, there being no further use for them since the company's ulage service on thel coast tournament has been aban lower Columbia river highway doned. Th inei-ejiHod schedule was to be rr,.tiv, Ai.ril l. It set the rates uebekan neneiu nance, vr.vm.ii hnelt lo the level thev occupied Gardens, Friday the 27th. 70 nrior to a recent reduction result ing from a rate war between the two companies. Love 1'he Jeweler, Salem. Pendina an Investigation, th public service coinniLision suspend cd the Increased rate schedule of ihe Columbia stages and the Spot ane. Portland & Seattle Railroad; The Salem Boys' Chorus, con sisting of some 75 members, will practice tonight at the local Y, M. C. A. rooms. Two rehearsals, including the one tonight, will be Seven dollars in fines tor over time, narking at $1 a head was col lected by Police Judge Poulon hcId before tho concert which the Saturday afternoon. jnose wmi choru3 is t0 give on April G. nald were W. K. Norm, ri. r.. iu- wood. Mis. A. Pane, Winnie Pelty lohn. V. Malstrom. H. W. Chace And Mrs. T. Caenenbcry. Dr. Marshall, osteopath Or.bldg Mrs Von Eschen, teacher In Salom high school, was back In her classroom this morning after brief Illness. G. W. Delay ot Ciervals under. went a major operation at a local -. ,..., rinr,. II Cot Aiurry n on ..,,, , j-v a charge oil""3!"1" uroay nftern'jon on riding his bicycle without light. Mrs. Alice Dodd, who has been Floyd Hoogorbyde. 496 Turner conlinea to a local nusimai i. street, was arrested saturaay n.gni sc-reiai ...u,. drivers lie- ner uea ana en in a i-umi iuw morning for the first time since for failure to have ence. See window bargains, Buzz store Roy Inibler of Dallao was ar rented for speeding her Illness began. ITS DELEGATES Delegate to the state grange Meeting to be held next June at Dallas wore appointed at a meet nc ot the Salem grange Saturday. Appointeoi were Mr. and Mrs. C. H Taylor or Turner, with ur. a laughter as alternate. Inrita- ons w.:o received from Wood burn and Stayton granges to at tend mewincs there. The Invita tions wilt be acted on at a later date. A requeet to attend the ueetinz of the Pomona grantee April 15 at Turner was accepted A resolution, favoring co-opera tion among farmer, was present- d by a committee consisting ot J. J. McDonald. K. A. Myers, V . Mohncy and Milton Urown. At the requoet of the state grange a resolution waa offered having to lo with proportional representa tion. Both resolutions will be icted on at the next regular meet ing of the grange to he held next month. serious danger thai the team may get stranded In Chicago or at some other point and nave a serious hardship in getting home. A delegation of nigh school students was In the business dis trict of the city all morning, and succeeded In setting promises for a number o sums. The tag sale Saturday netted little more than had been counted on. a total of (274.30 being turned in Saturday night by the giiib who staged the sale. The tags sold for anywhere from 10 cents up to 6, which is the high oat price reported to have been paid for a single tag. It Is believed on all sides that the drive for funds will eventually po over, and those in charge state that it -.vould have gone over be (ore now had it not been for the harmful effects of rumors started by individuals who were more op timistic MiuQ accurate. SMART SHOP EXPANDS; BUYS STORE AT ALBANY A. 0. CONDIT DEAD; LONG ILLNESS FATAL TO SALEM ATTORNEY (Continued fram rage One) Re torts of two births were re ceived at the office of the city health officer this morning. A boy, born on March 13 to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miinkcrs, was named jejnard Lee. A girl, born on March 20 to Mr. anj Mm. Oral M. Lcmrnon, has been named Jan ice Klalnc. Divorce has been granted lo Millie Frost from Oliver Frost In a decree by Judge McMahan. The wife is awarded custody of a min or child and $25 a month as con tribution toward its support. The cac of C. C. Uusell against Joe LaPollett has been dismissed ly Judge Kelly. A demurrer to tho complaint was sustained and the plaintiff failed to filo an amended complaint in the tiuio required. Decree with power to foreclose a mortgage was granted by Judge Kelly in circuit court to B. M Coisan against Henry and Emma Mali la. Judge Kelly hag affirmed the .'.ecisiou of the justice court in the case of Kotb liros. against For rid & Powers. Ing as district attorney ot the lo cal judicial district, having spe cial relation to criminal work In bis home county. He also served as city attorney of Salem for a number of years and on the Sa lem school board. For a number of years be was active In military affairs, serving as adjutant ot the Oregon regiment with the rank of lieutenant. Fraternally he was a member of the Independent Order of Odd fellows and the Woodmen of the World. He joined the Presbyterian church at Pleasant Grove near Aumsviilc. which is the oldest Presbyterian church west of the Rocky mountains now uUmlinK. and of which his grandfather, Philip Condit, was at one time a minister, no has been a consul ent member ot that church dur-i ing his entire life, having been for 21 years clerk of the session of the First Presbyterian church of Salem, and being twice honored by election ne a delegate from Oregon to the national, or gen eral assembly of the church. Funeral services will be teld from the First Presbyterian church here at two o'clock Tues day afternoon with Rev. ward Willis Long in charge and inter ment will be had In the family cemetery at Pleasant Grove near Aumsvilie. The active pall bear ers will be chosen from thj Ma rion county bar association, the independent Order of Oddfellows and from the Woodmen of the World and the honorary nail bear crs will be the entire session of the First Presbyterian church. Albany, Or., March 23. The Smart Shop ot Salem lias pur chased the millinery stock and business of Smith Sisters at 33 S West First street. Anuouncemen of the transaction was made this morning by Mr. Schlossburg, pro prietor. Tho new owner took i ra ined is to charge. Purchase of the Albany estab lishment is the first step ot a pol icy of expansion which will estab lish other stores in cities ot the Willamette valley. The name of the Albany store will be the Smart Shop. The management by establish ing stores throughout the valley is planning an extensive business which will enable it to buy lairge volumne, thereby enabling it to sell its goods at attractm prices. The local store will be managed by Ray McDevitt of Snlera. Recent Scientific Discovery HY-PEP-SEN tc Crtmt AnlUeitllo Tonic Umlve and SytOem Cleanser A treatment prepared by a new process of extracting the rich juices of roota, herbs and barks gathered In tha various counures the globe and biendeu to p ro ue the best results, llow it in reasea Vim, ViKor and Pserve orce by cleansing the bowels. toning stomach and liver. I Take H Y-FEP-sKN, the Liver Tonio and System Cleanser, Is the dvice of druggists today to those ho suffer with Chronic Constipa tion. Distressing Indigestion and Torpid Liver. There Is no longer n y need ot using harsh purgatives nd cathartics as 11 Y-PKP-SKN. the new scientific combination of Hydrastis, Pepsin and Henna anj other valuuble ingredients, is bound to function the bowels and ver regularly, thus cleansing the system of impurities and poison ous matter. A lub:ewpoonful of this syrup fter each meal and at bedtime that's all that is necessary, no nusca. no griping, no distress whatsoever. Next morning your liver la active as tho entire diges live tract is purified and refresh ed and you feel just fine, with i hearty appetite for breakfust. Eat what you like everything tastes good and agrees with you. Ily gett.ng the bowels to func tion dally as nature intended, the entire system is naturally invigo rated, lilood circulates better. nerves become refreshed, dull eyes become bright and pale cheeks glow with the bloom ot perfect health. Sleeplessness, nervousness. tack of energy, tired, worn out feeling All become things ot the past. 11Y-PKP-KKN is sold and guar- antteed by: Capital Drug store. 405 State St. Adv. LEGALS :iid aid Motion tor a new trial has been tiled In circuit court by W. F. Ramp in his case agatnst A. Nys. I have seen nothing anywhere In the world to equal Oregon frmu'n rinv " was thft statement Saturday M - hfnro thn aao.m chamber night and deposited 1Q oau. no f commcrce thi noon by D. M will appear today. Sanson, head ot large Canadian CoorKe EIber. of Pormnd was K 'J "if" . '"J arrested on Capitol street Sunday "-"" ,," m V,." 7t " ..i for speeding and put up a oonu nun i" ' ti't of 10 lor a later appearance. do not necessarily mean that it I will pruuuee imir mnk Old papers for sale, large bun- the hlchest type of linen," he die Sc. Capital Journal. qualified his statement, "but the I flax straw Itself appears to be the M. P. Webb of Turner nad a . , . ..., Sanson ex- nolsc maker on hl3 muffler while -laiIlcd at length the technicali motorinn in Salem Saturday with ,, , . ,j..,- trnm the the result that he was arrested on ,h . $176 NEEDED RECIIECK Or FUNDS SHOW (Continued from page one) Luella Walcspel has filed an af fidavit in her divorce case against Garl G. Waldespel. alleging ill health and the need of (150 for suit money and $50 for support, pending trial of the divorce pro ceeding!. Carl Murphy, receiver In the jctt of the First State & Savings bank of Stayton against the Krown-Petzel Lumber company, has been granted $1068 as expense money In connection with the receivership. money was forwarded to tho local authorities this afternoon. When reminded by Nelson that Franklin high school is Attempt ing to send a team to Chicago, the Portlander replied: "We'll have it understood that we aren't giving x cent to Franklin. It Is estimated that the student body dance which Is to be staged in Chrystal Gardens tomorrow nfcht will bring in an additional sum amounting to something loss than $300, NOTin-; of Intention lo Improve Nortl Church Strwt from Market Street to South Street Notice Is hereby Riven that th Ciinmon Council of the City of Salem, Oregon, deems it necesKiry and expedient and hereby tieclarei its purpose and intention to im prove North Church street from the north line of Market street to the south lino of South street. the expense of the abutting an adjacent property, excepting the street intersections, the expense of which will be nscunied by th City of Salem, by bringing p portion of said street to the est lished grade, constructing cemen1 concrete curbs, nnd paving portion of said street with inch cement concrato pavemem thirty feet wide in accordance wit the plans, specifications and est mates therefor, which were adopt ed by the Common Council March 16, 1925, now on file iu the office of tho City Recorder and which said plahs. specifications and est! males are hereby referred to i made a part of this notice. Written remonstrances may filed with the City Recorder said city against the above pro posed improvement within ten days from the final publication hereof. The Common Council hereby dec tares its purpose and intention to make the above described Im provement by and throinrh the St reef Improvement DeparMnent of the City of Salem. Cy crder of the Common Coun cil March 1 6. 1925. M. POULSHX, City Recorder. Date of first publication hereof is March ISth. 192b. 70 NUTK'K Dr. Harold M. Brown Practice Limited U EYE, EMt, NOSK and TIIUOAT Glasses tilted 320 V. a Bank Bldg. Salem, Oregon VOODRY Buys Furniture Phone til RUPTURE Ladd & Bush Bankers ESTABLISHED 186S General Banking Business Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3. p. m. Tu numbing. Heating. TCIcrtrlr Wiiine. KIC4-I V;iUt Tnnk, anil ;iktiiI I'oiiMlriulhin Contnii' tni, for n eruup of HulltlltiKH for On'K'm State 'lYniiiinK School n WoodlMirn, Orrfion. Separate sealed proposals for Mm fliT-ii at nr nt nhn. an.l mi Tbe money derived terlal required for the full com pletion of Plumbing, Heating:, State street and put up lt bail, j AT THE THEATERS TODAY ftreon "The Great Divide," Alice Terry-Conway Tcarle T.ibevtv Anna Q. Nilsson in "Half Dollar Bill" til It comes out In the form of linen cloth. In his Canadian mills be makes table linen with 200 threads to the square Inch. he says, which Is nearly as fine as the finest Irish product, Blieh Littlc Johnny Jones' liotcTJiArnv Portland. William II FitzeeraM. 1. T Ku.-i-'ll. I.'Mii- Aniacher. and Mrs .I:i:ne J Donovan. O M IVirson. Vernon M Suckow, Arthur H Senior. D Ktr:tus. H I' Crr-ain er. I'.iul IVrry, Wrne I'erry. H V Never. W Utll.1 -11. Klinr Swan son. CIeore Kim Eighteen patients from the state hospital for the Insane left here today for duporlallon to eastern states and foreign coun tries. Have your ear created at The Grease Spot, open eveninKn. Miss Elva Runkle of Gervais underwent a major operation at a local hospital today. Reports ot three births were filed with the city health officer this morning. A daughter born on March 18 to Mr. and Mrs. Claud Seagrove, of Salem, was named Carrol Inez. A boy, unnamed In the report, was born on March 15 to Mr. and Mrs. Dwlght Ira Powell. A girl, also unnamed, was horn on March 21 to Mr. and Mrs Charles n. Hutchison. from this source Is to be held for emergencies and incidentals, how ever, old heads who are working with the high school hoys in rais ing the money advised them that with only J1700 to go with and nothing to fnll back on, there Is A man bailing from Jefferson this morning stated In all serious ness that his name was E. W. Haha. He came to Salem on prl. rate business. New members taken In during the recent drive were Introduced at the Salem chamber of commerce luncheon this noon. The lunch eon room was crowded to capacity, the crowd being larger than at any previous time this year. County Superintendent Fulker son is back at her ofCico afler week's absence duo to Illness. Rev. and Mrs. Edward Yodor, their daughter Lois and their son Edward were In Salem this morn ing. Their home is in Hubbard. William C. Schilferer of Turner was In Salem today. Marion Bowman. Ralem liinh srhool student, this morning re, ceived a mountain pen from Ore, Ray F Lar-I gon Agricultural college award for winning second place in an essay contest held by the school of journalism at that Instl ,... 1 lUllOn. V BIT! B IH-II liau Ul IKKiai Asci II ly been sent to him, the O. A. C. Winnie authorities thinking Marion was Mr ami a girl's name. The original p deport. Mr wn gent back wiHl the proper ex planation. however, and thie morning he received one made for a writer of his own gender. Frank L. Snow, professor of Industrial Journalism. In sending the prise took occasion to comment on the record made by lot al high school V J Murphy, Isidnr I .tudents "I want to take this Kail Cl.iire. Wis. Arthur . h wrotp .t0 cnm. Mlment you on the eieellent iournalistic work done by staff members of the Salem high school Duhllcatlons. The high school an Kenneth Trletsch. Mr and Mrs nual. entered the last two years in Alcieandro (lualsno. Taul Trlctsch sigma Delta Chi contest, has been Mr and Mrs Albert A Carson, John Ceary tne outstanding high W Harr.son: J enowsione kjmuii.i -, K,k oreeon. fnrK. )Q, rnm. oicuviib, Yille. Tenn. King J MuU: TlaX'ouckV Boslon. ' Mis. fce'.ty discussion on the Japanese ques- Donn. t'oa at 'Be rirsi iiapu.i uom Bon. KUi,'eiH' l-ollnor, .ma .i;iri,-.ir et Swank. Miss Clarice Garclln Hairv S Mrrwin: Kus'ne, Mrs Ch.irlis fM:h:ifrrs. Mrs S IJ Finnn- cin. Mr and Mrs Orvilie C ton. M.ss Irma l CaMwell, Klemmers; Dallas. Mi Frirdm.in; F.nten.rie. Mrs It T Ilnce: K and Mrs Harrv Morris and son; RoselniiE. J II Maxwell: Taeoma, Wn. Mr and Mrs V C Todd. Miss Lorftta Todd. Mis Inei Todd: Se attle. Mr and Mrs k lsar A Win terste-n: Snokano, Oeorije M An chlnclns: Oakland. Cal, Itobert McCinliv. Mortimer I Hasen Krancis-r Fr.inkel: 8orei!en: Katon. Ind, Mr and Mrs M K Schafer; Anderson. Ind ,Ttm Drown; Klwood. Ind. .Olto Ward: Las Cruees. N M, Mr and Mrs Emllio Han-.lres; Chicago. There is to be an Interesting Mrs. H. T. Weihe of Dallas was a Salem visitor this morning. J. L. Largent is alleged to be the mysterious etranrer who gal loped away with his wife's affec tions, in a complaint filed in cir cuit rort by T. A. Real, the In jured husband. P.ertha Real Is the third corner in the triangle. The trio are Silverton residents. Th" hiKthand eceks a divorce. Died CONDIT Alva O. Condit died In Portland on March 22nd at th age nt 6.1 years. He is survived by his widow Mrs. Lillian Con dit ot Salem, 2 brothers, S. J. nnd II. B. of West Stayton. Or Funeral services will be held from the First Presbyterian church Tuesday at 2 p. m. lirv Ward Willis Long officiating Interment at Pleasant Grove cemetery, short services will be held In the Pleasant Valley cemetery. Arrangements In charge of Webb's funeral par lors. Pnnerals The funeral services of the late Charles Larson were held Mon day (today) at 10:30 a. m. from Webb's funeral parlors. Kev. c P. Weeks officiating. Interment Id tht City View cemetery. F. H. Morrison has filed action against the city of Silverton to collect $700 alleged to bo due for drawings made of the proposed new city hall at Silverton. The structure Is to be erected nt an estimated cost of $35,000. He al leges he never has been paid In full for his services. iff 207 1 BE CAREFUL msmim m ii 9fci 2 r M. C. ViIlinmn ot route No, and Al Bach lard drove thnlr auto moMlpq Into a colliHlon at State and HiKh strata yesterday, cordlni? to William' report to the police. C. T. Sliuser collided with unldontlfied driver at Ferry and South Commercial when the latter drove away from the curb. Mr. nnd Mrs. Dunlavy and Mm. Hatchelor attended the funeral ot 11 Ibs tirace Shields Friday. Electric Wlrinjy, Steol Water Tank tid General Construction for roup of buildings to be erected bout 1 Vi miles north of Wood burn for the OrcRon Slate Train ing school, will be opened by the Oregon State Board of Control nt 00 p. m. April 3, 192S, nt the State Capitol building, Salem, Ore gon. Contractors bidding on plumb-! tiifC will be required to submit with bid, a certified check or bid ders bond for $1500.00. Contractors bidding on heat Inn will bo required to submit with hid. a certified check or bidders bond for $2000.00. Contractors bidding on electric wiring will be required to submit with bid. a certified check or bid ders bond for $1000.00. Contractors bidding on steel wa ter tank will be required to sub mit with bid, n certified check or bidders bond for $500.00, Contractors bidding on ginrnl co ust r notion will be required to submit with bid, a certified chock or bidders bond for $3000.00. Plans and specifications n;.iy be obtained at the office of ICnihtott & Howell, nrchil.-cis, 40 4 IT. K National bank Imililinir, Portland, Oregon, and C.irle Abrani.". oecrc tary Oregon St.itc Hoard of Con trol, S.ik-m, rrf;on. Contra docs will be required to deposit $25. qo for the plans and specifications for each branch of the work as ft mntce that the plans and xpcctficntlnns received by I 'ii will b returned to the offi'-e In good condition on or before tht late act fur the ripening of the bills. On rem rn of h.i Id ;lr i whit,:, the money will he refunded. A ertifled cheek for each branch f the work as above nientior.ed must accompany each proposal d be drawn to the ord'-r of rle A brains, necrelary Oregon State Itoard of Control, to Riiar antee that the bidder will enter Into a contract and execute the required bond; same shall lf for failed to the frgon Htate Hoard of Control If award of contract If mad to bidder and he or they fail to enter Into a contract and furn ish the required bond within ten days from th" award of contract I'ropo.-wils shall be made on t hi fr.rm furnished by ihe architects The envelope containing bid U be marked on the outsd Propos al for Plumbing. "Proposal foi Heating." "Proposal for Klectrh Wiring," "Proposal for Steel Wa ter Tank." "Proposal for General Construction" according to the branch of work contractor Is bid din on. The rlicht is reserved to accept or reject any or all bids or naive any Informalities in bid. rARI.l.: A tilt A MS. Hecn-tiry. Ore son State Board of Control. . roa Men, Women Coming to SALEI.I on WEDNESDAY. MARCII 25, at Marion Hotel from 9 A. M. to 5 F. M. Evenines by Appointment ONE DAY ONLY Beturn Visits Made Bcgularh No Charge for Consultation On above ilato the noted rupture appllauce expert, C. F. Itcdllcli, will prove to every ruptured per son free ot charge: "That you can no more acqulro an ettlcient snd comfortable rup ture appliance by mall thnn you can a set of teeth, as all those who. for years have been worrying alonR with the old fashioned. Ill smclllnB. elastic Webb, or other poorly fitting trusses know to their sorrow. Their ruptures were small when they started with these makeshifts and now they are large and often painful. That an appliance, to be effic ient and comfortable cannot be sent by mail or sold ovor the counter but has to be up to dato, scientifically constructed and must bo fitted to you by an export In person. That only throush this expert personal work will you be com fortable for years to come, oan nerform your work snd event ually become normal again be cause people have different shapes and ruptures are hardly ever In the same condition and location.' Statistics show that 65 of all children by wearing proper sani tary appliances, get rid of their ruptures. Those afflicted with naval or ventral ruptures after operation, or prolapsing stomachs will be much interested in his high grade up to date abdominal supporters for men and women, made to tit all sixes, shapes and purses. SEAMLESS Elastic Stockines out wearinir all others. Made to mcas lire. The opportunity to una oui your exact condition and be prop' erly attended to is here right now Do not miss It. C. F. REDLICH Rupture Appliance Expert Home fjffire: 335 Boston Block, Minneapolis, Minn. If You Bought It New Suppose that you had bought one of these fine used cars when it was new. a season or two ago. Would you think any less of it nowT It's the same car. But you can buy It now for a fraction of its first cost. Come In and look over some ot these: Studebaker Special (late model) $770 Studebaker Light 6 (late model) $750 Maxwell Touring, driven 5,000 miles $750 Ford 4-door Sedan .$550 Ford Touring, like new $290 Liberty 6 Touring, excellent condition $260 Overland 4 Touring, a bargain . .$190 Certified Public Motor Car Market 255 N. Church Street Phone 885 We invite you to phone for a demonstration ff'v??!'.Tro:tzn&v2?UTSEziffUEBincxxrr The Greatest Musical Treat in Years Brandon Opera Co. The Best Light Opera Orjianization in America Fifty Singing Voi ices Chimes of Normandy Robin Hood The Chocolate Soldier THUR. FRI. SAT. March 26-27 28 I I ORECON 1 1 h Jt 1 w Today Alice Terry Conway Tear'.e Wallsce Beery ir. "THE GREAT DIVIDf LIBERTY I Last Times Today ANNA 0. NILSS0N in "HA1F A DOLLAR BILL'' Tomorrow THE CHORUS LADY' Grand Theatre TRICES: $1.G5, $1.10, 75c; including laic A SALE OF FIBER SILK PETTICOATS! $1.95 A large quantity of Fiber Silk retti coat.s were pur chased by us at a notable price con cession and in turn we offer them like- wise ui our cum-uhi- crs. These are all Y0 r:t. ..:n, ...:t, 11MIC Willi ed flounce trimmed with novelty braids. All colors to match the now shades in Spring Ready-to Wear. -V' i See them in corner window. our MILLER?) m, m ... a. 2K