THURSDAY, MAY 13,
LOCALS
The atate banking board has set-
Friday at 10 o'clock a. m., as the
time to hear an appeal of R. O.
Giddinga, whose petition to Frank
C. Biamwell, state superintendent
of banks, for authority to start a
bank in the Rose City park dis
trict of Portland was denied by
Bramwell. G id dings and Bra Hi
ve! 1 both appeared here yesterday
for the hearing, but it waa deferr
ed. Bramwell takes the position
that the time and the conditions
are not right for the establish
ment of suburban banks.
Dance, Cole McElroy'a orches
tra tonight. Cryetal Gardens.
114
Fire losses in Oregon outside of
Portland during the month of
April aggregated $136,811.45. ac
cording to a report by Will Moore,
state insurance commissioner and
fire marshal. Fires of $10,000
loss or more were: Astoria, mer
cantile building and contents, $20,
000; Klamath Falls, boat and con
tents, $25,000; Marshfield, furni
ture store and contents, $22,000;
West lake, sawmill and logs, $10,
000. Bobolink eilk hose In the faeh
lonable summer shades, every pair
guaranteed. $1.25 per pair. Bus
ter Brown Shoe store. 114
Work was begun this morning
at the Salem auto - camp ground
whitewashing the trees of the
grounds. The trees are white
washed every year.
Dr. Marshall, osteopath ur.bldp
Miss Agnes Saalfeld of Salem,
route 2, underwent an operation
at a local hospital yesterday.
Tervllllger undertaker phn 724
Announcement was made thin
morning that John A. Horgan ha
bought out the interests of his
partner Geo. D. Alderin in the
West Fur company of Salem. Al
derin will continue to be associat
ed with the company, although not
as owner. He will leave immediate'
ly for a vacation extending over
some two weeks, most of which
will be spent in Seattle.
Dr. Goffrler, druglees, Ore. bid
12!
Fifteen cars stopped at the Sa
lem auto camp last night, includ
Ing one from San Diego and one
from Long Beach. There are few
er cars coming through from Call
fornia than last year, due to the
frit that fewer tourists were in
that state during the past winter.
Marlnello Beauty Parlors, mens
ecalp treatments, 245 N. High.
114'
Faul Muno, who was arraigned
before Justice of the Peace Small
yesterday on a charge of possess
ing a still, pleaded not guilty and
was released on his own recogniz
ance. He is said to own the farm
where was located a still confiscat
ed a few days ago and in connec
tion with which Harry Bloch was
arresLc-d. Bloch Is out on $750
ball.
Marcelling 50c,
phone 1408W
114
The public service commission
has received a copy of the appli
cation of the Oregon Trunk rail
way to the interstate commerce
commission for its proposed east,
ern Oregon extensions. The pro
poBed extension would be - from
Bend to Klamath Falls, then east
to Bonanza, north to Beatty and
back to Skookum, making a com
plete loop. Also an .extension of
the Strahorn line or Oregon, Wash
ington & Eantern, is proposed
from Sprngue River to Lakeview,
from Dairy to Bonanza and from
Sprngue River to Silver Ike.
Dance. Cole McElroy'fl orches
tra tonight. Crystal Gardens.
114
V. S. Levene, state prohibition
director, has personally filed a re
turn on the seizure of a Chevro
let coune which he states wae op
erated by Fred Opita and that he
personally seized liquor carried in
the car.
Bobolink silk hose in the faeh
fonable summer shades, every pair
guaranteed. $1.25 per pair. Bus
ter Brown Shoe store. 114
Because of his removal from the
county R. W. Markers has resign
ed as guardian ofHhe $6500 estate
of James Theodorian, incompetent
and Carl T. Pope has been named
in his place.
Six room modern
rent, corner of 21st
streets. Phone 239.
house for
and State
. H5
Thomas T. Shell has been named
executor of the estate of Lewis O.
Rognes.
Bobolink eilk hose In the fah
lonable summer shades. eTery pa
guaranteed. $1.25 per pair. Bus
ter Brown Shoe store. in
A era nee meetlnir will be held
In the grange hall here next Sat
urday morning at 10:30 o'clock,
Dance. Cole MrElroyM orches
tra tonight. Crystal Gardens.
114
r
Hotel Blijrh Arrivals
Portland, B F Othus, J W Ne
ville. Mr and Mrs S M Thomas,
V Kling. Mr and Mr William Jor
rennen. Mr and Mis Gtmid
Thurber. R R Keyer. Hnrry W
Bates. Walter Nelson. Mist N Era
man. H F Smith. Jack Kronen.
brg. Ralph W Miller; Tillamook
Harold F Brown; Pendleton. i
and Mrs William H He well; Seat
tie. Mr and Mrs Frank L Merlin,
Miss Kathrvn E Martin. Henry
8uwwefn. C Malotte; Oakland. Cal
Frank Clink: Los Angeles, H nee
nan. Mr and Mrs Harler P John
oil R A DoukIrs: Denver. Colo.
C J Mills: Chlcaico. Mr and Mm
H Ru theranf f. H E Corrlden
Philadelphia, Pa, Mr n Ralph C
matters by.
1925
County Clerk Boyer has been ad
vised by the state game commis
sion that the new free game lic
enses have not yet been printed
and will not be for several days
tnere is no use aDDlyina for
them yet. The new law gives free
liceneca to pioneers coming to the
state prior to 1870. The former
aw extended the privilege to pton
eers coming prior to 1860. "
Try a qt. ot our raw milk only
10c and delivered before 6 a. m.
Robindale Dairy, 45F14. 117
The estate of Fred W. Swartz
Is valued at about $14,000 in a re
port made by Leo N. Chllds, Jacob
Hochs'peier and George H. Grab-
enhorst, appraisers.
Marcelling 50c, by advanced
etudent, 640 Chemeketa, phone
3o8W. 114
Marlon county has filed Its an
swer to the complaint of Henry
C. Shields, attempting to enjoin the
county from going on with work
on the new road between Jeffereon
and Marion, the county setting up
the various proceedings which it
has followed out in establishing
the line of the road.
Strawberry crates and balfcke
Spauiding Logging Co. phone
1830. 115
The well being drilled for water
to supply the new swimming tank
built by Otto Klett at the corner
of Ferry and South Liberty streets
has reached a depth of 300 feet-,
It was stated this morning Drill
ing will continue on the well in
definitely, every effort being made
to reach salt water, which Klett
believes can be done IE the well is
drilled far enough. Drillers have
now reached quicksand. -A suf
ficient quantity ot water Is avail
able to supply the tank, but It Is
fresh "water.
Love The Jeweler, aaiem
The senior class of "Willamette
university will present a new set
of steps to the institution as,a
graduation present. Work began
yesterday on thS"steps, which will
be constructed in place or mo
present steps on the east side of
Waller Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Willlwnka of
Forest Grovo both underwent
minor operations at one ot tue
Salem hospitals yesterday.
Gibson millinery are ottering
all hatH. including several -wen
known makes at 25 per cent oil
2nd floor Worth's Dept. store.
Mrs. John Stamer of 960 Broad
way underwent a minor operation
at a local hospital yesterday.
.1 V. McOrath was fined $30 In
Justice court today for overload
ing his trucn. Me lives ai itose
burg. G. H. Baumgartner and G.
A. Hillman woie fined $5 each
yesterday for driving their trucks
without mirrors.
Lynn F. Croriemiller, deputy
state forester, addressed me in
dependence Commercial cum at a
luncheon last night. His subject
was fire protection In forests.
H L Fahrney was fined J 5 in
police court today for speeding.
Flyer alarm clacks, guaranteed
for one year, 85c, at bcnaeiere
drug store. 135 N. Com'l
St.
phone 197.
119
Harold Shipley and Julius John
son, both of McMlnnville, were ar
rested last night on a charge of
molesting girls on tne sireei..
Both were released on $10 ball.
The following building per
mits have been issued by City
Recorder Poulsen: Frank Loewen,
one-story dwelling at 2425 Cherry
street, to cost ii.oou; r. n.
T-l.hor -one-Rtorv dwelling hi ittv
Bellevue, to cost $2,200: Charles
Knti one-story dwelling at
1850 Center, to cost $4,000: I. B.
Halo nna-tnrv dwelling at 654
South 21st, to cost $1,200: Char
i Hudklns. one and one-half
story dwelling at 895 North Sum
mer, to cost $7000.
C. F. Lansing of Salem died last
night. He was well known here,
having been a prominent nursery
man of this vicinity, as- well as i
nrnmlnent lodge man. Hs la sur
vived by his widow, Mrs. Margaret
r-,n.ino- anil four children. A
Hnnehte'r. Mrs. J. R- Robertson
lives at Los Angeles, California.
Another daughter. Mrs. Ivan Pool-
o m- at Enterprise, l-rcgon
Mrs. Nellie Canta. a third daugh
, I. . resident of Safoni. The
deceased Is survived by one son
r. i n.lnir of Salem. No def
inite arrangements had been made
today for the funeral.
Th. Salem painters will cele
brats the I5th anniversary of the
organisation of their union at a
meeting In the local labor hall
.-..!.!., nlfrht. A large crowd I
einected. and extensive prepara
lions by way of entertainment are
being made. Roy Shumake Is
nhalrmnn of the entertainment
committee.
A letter was received this morn
ing by J. C.. Nelson, principal oi
Salem high school, from City Attor
ney Kowltz In reply to a letter
written yesterday by Mr. Nelson
asking whether or not a city or
dinance ex!ts prohibiting the sale
nr obscene literature. Mr. Nelson
.tfit.il that literature of an ob
Jeetionable nature had been found
,m-n- students of the high school
Kowlts stated In his reply that no
such ordinance exists, but that
t. toinff framed by .Kowltz
and will be brought up for adop
tlon.
A crowd of over iOO people at
tended the opening of the Salem
Tjiundrr comosny's new plant on
cn..(h if is h street, opposite the
Vlc-k brothers ram re, last n'lhl.
t-v.rv n.rt of the plant was dem
onstrated to ths visitors.- The
graad opening win be ecntlnued
tonight and tomorrow nigni.
A large crowd attended the auto
show staged by Vick Brothers in
tneir large chow rooms last night.
Seventeen closed cars and three
open types were shown, Including
all styles of the Willys-Knight,
the Overland and the Oakland.
Toe room, whicn measures 103
by 83 feet, and is one of the
largest in the state, was decorated
with flowers, and the cars placed
in positions facilitating their in
spection by visitors. A special or
chestra furnished music for the
crowd.
Special Interest was taken In
the new Willys-Knight Six and
the new Overland Six. Both are
new and both put out in sedan
as well as the two-door type.
me au steel body of the Over
land sedan attracted considerable
comment.
Many prsons visited both the
opening of the Salem Laundry
company in Its new home across
the street from the garage and the
auto show.
W. P. Blake, Portland manager,
and G. P. Koller, wholesale man
ager, were present at the show.
TOOZE ASSERTS
Criticizing too tendency among
students of today to assume
voice ill control of the schools, and
declaring that the modern parent
is failing in his duty toward the
chllds education-, Fred J. Tooze,
state senator from Clackamas
county and managing editor of the
Oregon Statesman, etated that
"the modern home Is failing," in
au address before the Salem Ro
tary club at Its luncheon at the
Marion hotel this noon.
Tho subject o. Tooze's address
was "The Homes of Today and
Yesterday."
"We hear upon every hand that
the American home is disintegrat
ing, that there is danger ahead,"
said Mr, Tooze. "Formerly there
was work for the boys and girls to
do at home," he stated. "They
had dishes to wash, wool to split.
Children were brought up in the
wholesome atmosphere of the
home. Dut today we find that
the schools are teaching them all
these things. The home lias given
over the prerogatives that it once
had.
"One ot the results of modern
life is to create a period of idle
ness for the child a period when
he haa no work to do, and the Idle
mind is the devil's workshop.
School athletics, social life, as well
as modern theaters, all add their
part to the general rondtlions."
GOVERNOR ASKS RIDE;
DRIVER SPEEDS AWAY
Governor Walter Pierce, hurry
ing down Ferry street on his way
to catch a train at 6:25 yesterday
afternoon,, bailed the driver of a
delivery truck between Cottage
and Church streets, asking for a
ride.
Tho driver, who was taking his
ruck down Ferry street at the
time he was hailed, looked ask
ance at the governor, turned to
the right at the corner, going
north on Church street and even
turning to the right again at the
next corner, going east on State
6tret, leaving the governor to
make his way as best he could to
cauh his train for Bend. The
governor was later seen sitting in
a rear seat of the rear car of the
Oregon Electric train, mopping
hie brow as the train pulled out.
Goto Standard Ann roved
London, May 13. (A. P.)
Royal assent was given today to
the bill providing for the return to
the gold standard, following Its
third reading and passage through
the house of lords where It was
not discussed.
William Smith, member of old
Company- M of Salem during the
World War, died at a local bos
pltal last night following an Ill
ness of several ddys resulting
from blood pofsonl- g. He was 27
years ot ae at th? time ot his
dtath. He Is s'irvivel by his
mother, Mrs. O. O. Smith, whose
home Is at Long Beach. California
and four brothers ind four sistcre.
J. C. Nevsoii, nlgri nchoo! prln
cinal, this morning issued a denial
of the statement allgod to have
been made by F. M. Cbapmao to
the effect that he hsd not received
remuneration tor teaching done
as a substitute at Salem high
school. "I have the record to
show, as well as the stub of the
check that was made out to him.
said Nelson. "Nobody evor
teaches here gratis. Chapman was
teaching for tht regular auiwu
lute's price offlTe dollars a day.'
E. W. Southwick. In report
to lbs police, blames street car
motormsn (or a collision between
the trolly car and Southwick '
sutomoblle on Ststs street be
tween Llbertr and High.
1. B. Hale. 698 Soutb 2UI street,
reports that his sutomoblle hit a
boy who was msnlnf across the
it reel on North 21ft
BE CAREFUL
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
JGH SCHOOL
The problem of paying for an
athletic coach at Salem high school
next year was still undecided after
last nights meeting of the Salem
school board. Koport was made
by Superintendent George Hug of
th action taken by the student
council of the high school student
body, as reported yesterday. Des
pite the taot that the council had
voted 7 to 4 against paying; any
part of the coach's salary, it was
obvious that ths board still 1
hope that this year's arrangement
will be continued another season
During the present year $650 has
been paid from the student body
treasury, and $456 by ths board.
Hollis Huntington, ths coach, h
two study hours at high school
day, for which theoretically he la
paid the $450 by the board. The
$650 paid by the students is sup.
posed to cover his work as coach
No definite action was taken by
the board with regnrd to payment
of the coach's salary last night,
the matter being left until the
next meeting. It is expected that
an effort will be made to persuade
the students to continue this year's
arrangement. Students have stated
that if the board is willing to as
sume full financial responsibility
for building the new athletic field
east of Parrish junior high school,
they may be able to pay part of
Huntington's salary.
The board definitely went
record as favoring the policy of
allowing residents in the lmraedi
ate vicinity of the McKInley school
to use the sewer leading from the
school building. Olinger and Sim
oral were appointed to estimate i
reasonable charge, which will be
levied against house owners who
use ths sewer. It was Intimated
that the charge will probably be
between $15 and $20 for each
house. Reasons given for allow
ing the use of the sewer was that
the community near McKInley
school will have a better chance to
develop in case sewer facilities are
available. At present the com
munity is outside the city limits,
and the line from the McKInley
building has been constructed
far as the end of the city line
which stops at the city border.
The naughty earwig may be put
ting in his appearance at any time
now, warns County Fruit Inspec
tor Van Trump and It behooves
the gardener and housewife to
keep a watchout for the enemy.
Generally he does not come out
until about the first of June hut
with the earlier season, he may
make his advent plan sooner than
that.
Van Trump suggests that crar-
doneVs could do a world of good
in watching for the earwig by
keping an eye out when the
ground U being turned over. The
earwig, about GO in a brood, hover
about two i .ches under ground
'uring the winter and early spring
season. If the gardener turns up
a nest of them, the nest can be
wiped out with hot water.
The usual poison will be pro
vided this year and the usual cam
paign made when the enemy ap
pears.
Died
LANSING C. F. Lansing died at
his home on Garden road, Sa
lem, Tuesday nlRht. May 12
He Is survived by his widow,
Margaret Lansing, three (laugh
ters, Mrs. J. R. Robertson of
Los Angeles, Mrs. Ivan Pooler
ot. Enterprise, Or., and Mrs
Nellie Canta oi Salem, and one
son, James Lansing of Salem
Funeral announcement later by
Rlgdon and Son.
RICH At the Deaconess hospital
May 11. Sister Leah Rich, age
48 years. Fnneral will bt held
Friday morning. May IS, at 10
a. m. In the Mennonlte church
of Pratum. Interment in PraU
um cemetery. Rigdon mortuary
in charge.
COOPF-R Laura E. Cooper died
at a local hospital May 11, at
the age of 50 years. She Is sur
vived by three sons, A. M.. J.
A. and Otis Cooper and one
daughter, Mrs. H. Eslet, and
four grandchildren, all of To
ledo, Or. Funeral services were
held at the Webb fnneral par
lors today at 1:30 p. m. Rer. J.
J. Evans in charge of services.
Interment was In the City View
-cemetery.
SMITH In this city. May 1!,
William M. Smith, age 27 years
son of Mrs. O. G. Smith of
Long Reach, Cal., brother of
Mrs. F. A. Cook of Rosebtirg.
.Mrs. Roscoe Dickey and Miss
Constance Smith of Long Beach
and Mrs. N. M. Flnkblner of
Salem; Fred J. Smith of Seal
Ilearb, Cal.. Oscar H. Smith of
Portland, A. H. Smith of Seat
tle and Theodore Smith of
Long Beach. Member of 8alem
lodge No. 136. BI'OB. An
nouncement of faaeral later
from the Rigdon mortuary.
HAMMACK In this city Msy 12.
Wallace M Hammack, age 71
years, a resident of Myrtle
Point, Or., to which place the
remains are being forwarded
by the Rigdon mortuary for fu
neral services and rnterntnt.
WOOI In this city. May 12.
Miss Alice N. Wood, daughter
ot Mrs, O. W. Wood, residents
of Astoria, to which place ths
remains sre being forwarded by
tht Rigdon mortuary for fu
neral service and Interment
JARDINE SAYS
e SPECULATORS
RULE MARKET
(Continued from page on.)
is concerned mors particularly In
ths- development of eoms method
by which a repetition of destruc
tive' price changes may be obviat
ed. ,
The secretary's purpose, a state
ment said,' Is to undertake by the
exercise of such authority as Is
conferred upon him under the
grain rutures act to bring about a
condition where the quotations in
future trading will more accurate
ly reflect the prices incident to
supply and demand.
It can be done. It was said, by
appropriate action on ths part ot
the. board of trade and the pro
mulgation of rules calculated to
prevent over-speculative trading.
The suggestion was advanced that
a rule limiting the spread In dally
quotations would have this effect.
Secretary Jardlne feels that In
the event ot the failure by the ex
changes designated as . contract
markets to take some effective
measures he will be obliged. In
the public Interest, to suggest ad
ditional legislation, giving to the
department authority to meet the
situation effectively.
I
The Salem Senators will meet
the Hillsboro team next Sunday
aUernoon on the Oxford diamond.
The game wtih the Luckenbach
nine which was postponed last
Sunday on account ot rain will be
played at a later date, probably
on their next trip when they will
ciasu in a double header.
The Hllleboro team has a strong
aggregation and will come to Sa
lem with the stropgeet possible
lineup. Hillsboro and Lucken
bach are the two teams that have
not met the locals. Luckenbach
is considered as toe weakest team
in the league but it is not known
how strong they are since the
signing of several new players.
Salem is still . leading the league
with three wins and no defeats
but the visitors will expect to
scalp the locals and they are re
ported as having a classy lineup.
fVJrisco' lid wards has not se
lected his hurler as yet but will
more than likely start Bar ham on
the mound. Towner may be be
hind the bat for the visitors al
though Burr's hand may be in
good shape by that time.
Donald Armstrong of Salem was
arrested last night by Officer
Smart on South Commercial street
tor driving his automobile white
Intoxicated. Ho asked for 24
hours before making a plea.
RECONDITIONED
nlRN
,We have taken in a great deal o used
furniture and are, at the present time,
overstocked.
WE MUST HAVE ROOM
So if you are contemplating buying a piece
of used furniture or furnishing that house
to rent you will do well to visit this depart
ment this week.
All furniture and ranges have been gone
over by our furniture finishers and every
thing put in "tip top" shape.
We will sell you one or a hundred and one
pieces on easy terms and you will not be
charged any interest.
EASY
TERMS
WITHOUT
INTEREST
SETFOR JUNE13
Graduation exercises will be held
this year on Saturday, June 13, If
tentative action by the board is
carried into effect. Decision was
made to hc!d the exercises In the
armory, and It was understood that
the armory wilt be In use on the
evening of June 12, which was the
night Intended for graduation ex
ercises. Under present plans the
high school seniors will sit In the
audience, In front of the platform
and march up In front at the time
the diplomas are presented. It will
be the first time in the history of
the high school that the custom
has been followed. Always in the
past all seniors have sat on the
platform, since the class Is
large this year, numbering S33, It
was decided to break away from
the old custom, and follow that of
large hith schools and colleges.
Teachers elected last night were
as follows: E. E. Bergman, head of
the high school machine shop un
tier the Smith-Hughes plan, elect
ed by recommendation of J. C. Nel
son, high school principal; Lewis
A. Woodworth, Instructor In Latin
and French; Laveme Spltzenber
ger, instructor in physical educa
tion. These three were elected to
the high school staff, the last two
being new. Mr. Bergman has been
connected with the school staff
for a number of years. Mr. Wood
worth is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Chicago. He came to
Salem last winter when his wife
secured a position In Willamette
university. In junior high school
T. O. Davis was elected asnltitant
principal of Parrish, Hazel Brew
er instructor In English and Grace
Sullivan of physical education. In
llio grades teachers elected were
Amy Mitrtln, Mabel Currey, Ina
Hubbs and Bern Ice Stewart. Miss
Martin and Miss Curry have both
taught In Salem previously. Miss
.Martin has been sick, but present
ed a doctor's certificate stating that
nhe can bo counted on to have good
health throughout next year. Miss
Curry has been studying in the
east.
Garnet Harra, 'teacher of chem
istry at high school, was put on a
10 months basis nt a salary of
$140 a month. Miss Clara Pora
eroy was selected as head of pen
manship and spelling departments
in junior high schools.
An offer was received from the
owner of three lots adjacent to
the Garfield school to sell the
propery to the school district for
$12,500. No definite action was
taken on the offer.
01!
Remnants
of Linoleum, Congoleum and felt base
floor covering greatly reduced while
any remain.
GIESE
-POWERS
KRW AITTfl T ir.HTIVP.
. . VL , JV. . i
BRANDDED AS
GRAFT OF COMBINE
(Continued from rage ane)
that the fourth can be answered
ia the negative. Patterson sayj
he was given a chance to eell out
o the General Motors tor $40,000.
so that his lamp might be gotten
out of the way of the General Mo
tors scheme, but he refused the of.
fer.
The new law, which includes
the "eight-point" teak, provides
that persons or concerns that hare
lens they wish adopted mnsti
submit it to the secretary of state
together with a fee of $a0, the
secretary of state to send the lens
to the United States bureau of
standards at Washington for test;
or the person or firm handling the
lens may send It direct to the bu
reau of standards. Mr. Patterson
declares that the United States bu
reau of standards Is only osten
sibly a government bureau, and
that in reality it is part of the
General Motors company main
tained at Washington to mislead
the public, and that Its purpose if
to give approval to General Motors
ware exclusively.
Mr. Patterson, evidently has little
hope of getting his tamp past the
bureau, because ot its connection
with the General Motors company.
but says he expects to complete his
application. As for the $50 fee
he says the General Motors will
ret thaf.
LEGALS
NOTICK
of Intention to Improve Chnrch
Mix'i't from licfullo Street
Howard Street
Notice is hereby given that the
Common Council of the City of
Snlem, Oregon, deems it necessary
and expedient and hereby declares
its purpose and intention to Im
prove South Church street from
the south line of Lefelle street to
the north lino of Howard street,
at the expense of the abutting and
adjacent property, excepting the
street and alley intersections, .he
expense of which wilt be assumed
by th e City of Salem, by bringing
said portion of said street to the
established grade. constructing
Portland cement concrete curbs.
and paving said portion of said
trert with a six Inch Portland ce-
FARM LOANS
On approved security at lowest
rates.
Liberal repayment privilege.
Anderson & Rupert
Oregon Bldg.
WOODRY
Buys Furniture
Phone 511
PAGE FIVE
mft concret pavement twenty
our feet wide fn accordance with
the plana, specifications ana ssU
mates therefor, which were adopt,
ea by the Common Council May 4,
1925, now on flls In the office of
th j city recorder and which saM
plana, specifications and estimates
are hereby referred to and made
a part of this notice. -
The Common Counc(J hereby
declares its purpose and intentioa
to make the above described im
provement by and through the
Street Improvement department '
of the City of Salem.
Written remonstrances may be
filed with the city recorder of said
city against the above poposed
improvement within ten days "rem
the date of final publication aie .
of.
By order of the Common Coun
cil May 4. 1925.
M. POULSKN. City Recorder.
Date of first publication hereof
is May th. 126. US
C'ALL FOK BIDS
The undersigned will receive
sealed bids up till 7:39 p m., May
is, 1925, for one crawler Type,
Gas Drive Excavator and Loader
of the non-revolving type and
with or without ditcher attach
ment.
The right is reserved to reject
any and all bids.
M. POULSEN, City Recorder.
lis
NOTICE
Notice fs hereby given that I
have impounded the following de
scribed dogs in compliance with
ordinance No. 1404, to wit. One
black shepherd dog. white around
neck. One Australian shepherd
dog. brlu die. The above described
dogs will be killed if not i
deemed by owners, on or before.
Mny 16, 1925, as provided in said
ordinance W. S. LOW,
Street Comatisdloner.
May 11, 125. 116
At the Theatres Today
OREGON
"TOLANDA"
with
Marion Bavies
leon Enrol
LIBERTY
HELENS CHADWICK
in
"TROOPING WITH
ELLEN"
AUCTION
SALE
Furniture, Tools, etc.,
Thursday, May 14th,
1:30 P.M.
1304 fcl. Liberty Street
VISIT
THIS
DEPT.
NOW