Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, June 23, 1925, Image 7

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Capital journal., June 23, 1925, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTUESDAY, JUNE 23, A S. LOCALS The following delegates were- named Inat night by the locul cnmp o Spanish War Veteran to attend the otnto convention at Port Orford next month: Ben Walchcr, Arthur Glrod, Frank Gard, Hal Pattern, Percy Push, M. A. K-steti and Clarence Miller. The fallowing were chosen as alter nates: l.eltoy Hewlett, John Iler tolenu, G. T. Hegvltt, Arthur VVelh-h, Charles Huckllcston, Hen ry Scliroedor, Joseph 1 1 i f and II. Ci. Summons. Officers of the or ganisation, who automatically liocoino delegates without the formality of a vole, are Comman der P. M. Alley, Charles J. Lisle, senior vice commander and A. M. Hansen, junior vice commander. A real buy for men and young men, any suit in stock, values to $50, four days only, J25. See our windows. Come early. The Man's Bhop. 149 The Salem Kiwanls club ob served the annual "zero hour" of the international organization at a banquet held at the Marion ho tel last night. The hour, 6:30 p. m. Pacific time, was observed by every Kiwanls club, and marked the opening of the international Kiwanis convention at St. Paul. Justice John L. Rand gave the lero hour address last night, and icted as toastmaster. Dr. E. C. Hickman, president of Kimball ichool of theology, gave the invo cation. Musical numbers given during the- evening included songs by the Alica McElroy quar tet, a violin solo by Miss Kath ryn Shankey, a cello 60I0 by Pro pera l'ozztand a flute solo by Margaret Laughton. The Apollo Four gave several numbers of nonulnr music. The Salem Kiwan is club is represented at the con vention by Scott rage 01 uus city. You are cordially invited to at tend a ser-ies of cooking lectures and demonstration of electric cookery, to be conducted by Miss Grace Hogue, home economics in structor of Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing company, Juno 211 to 20, inclusive, from 2 to 4 o'clock p. m. Tortlnild Elec tric Power company. 237 N. Lib erty, phone 85. 151 F. A. Elliott, state forester, will confer with Col. W. B. Gree ley, federal forester, at 2 o'clock today at the district forester's of fice in Portland relative to state forest policies. Other members of .1.- U. Fnpiwlnp'fl Offlcft Will also visit Colonel Greeley today. The federal forester will oe in Portland four days. Dr. V. L. Pemberton and fam ily left yesterday for a vacation at the coast. Women wanted at Starr Fruit Products Co.. Church and Mill streets, phono 439. 19 Officer Lou Olson of the police department, and Mrs. Olson left today for a vacation motoring trip to British Columbia. A real buy for men and young men. any suit In stock, values to $50. four days only, $25. See our windows. Come cany, ine anui Shop. llJ Governor Pierce wan compelled by an attack of lumbago to re ..,.., r hia trin to southern Oregon before other state officials who wer0 on the trip. 1 ne gover ni. aiinTwioii the national guard maneuvers in Mcdford, and had Intended to be in Roeeburg to day, but instead of waiting for the official automobile returning to Salem, the governor returneu by train. Summer house cleaning sale. John J. Rottle, State and Liberty. 156 Rhea Luper, state engineer, m Immoillntolv enter into a contract with the federal recla mation service for an investiga tion of the Deschutes project as fn.iQint on.tornrlaii Tho govern ment has appropriated $5000 for the purpose on condition that the state and tho district make avail able a similar amount. It is nec essary for the sta.to to act by July 1 to get advantage of the federal funds. Terwllliger undertaker phn 724 Dana McOraw nnd S. Wheeler of Tacoma were arrested here last night for being drunk. Reduced prices prevail at John J. Rottle shoo store. 155 (inrlln Simpson, 2270 Mill street, was arrested last night for speeding. Love, the Jeweler, Salem. Miss Nibs Shoemake, teacher In Salem public schools, has left for (Vaknloma. Iowa, for a visit with her relatives there. She will Hotel lUigh Arrivals Portland, A S Coleman, M II Nichols. H M Hardy. J T McKay, Mr nnd Mrs Robert S Moore, J K Wood. K A (inrner, P Munce, I) R Tnylor. II J Iix, E D Butler, O W Simpson, CI M Barton. Rob ert Allison. Frank W Stearns. John K Aitchlson; Scotts Mills. Miss Mernie Saunders; Medford. B A Ross. O P Peterson, Mrs Janet Overbeck; Monmouth: Miss Jenny Weekly; L.ikovlew, C W Dent, Mr and Mrs William flun ther, C Henkle; Reedsport, T Wheeler, Mrs Rhoda E Wiseman nnd daughter; Centralis. Wn, .1 II Smith; Vancouver, II C, W R Hum lyn and parly; Seattle. J V John ston, Mr nnd Mrs Jos Hennessy, Mr and Mrs George D McKlroy. Miss Evelyn Mallett; San Fran cisco. Mr nnd Mrs Francis I) Wharton. Alfred Joseph feeway; Los Angeles! Mr anil Mrs James L Barker; Denver, Colo, J A Smith Frank Gurley; Price. X.'tah. Mr and Mrs o H Wilson, Leonard Wll on, Calvin Wlteon: New York. Mr and Mrs James K Jessup. 1923. bo Joined in Portland by Miss Ann Bocnjke, algebra teacher at the Parrlsh junior high school, who will stop enroute at North Platte, Neb., for a visit with rel atives before continuing on to St. Joseph, Mo., her home. Both teachers will return to Salem for the beginning of the fall term of school. A real buy for men and young men, any suit in stock, values to $50, four days only, $25. See our windows. Come early. The Mau's Shop. 14'J Joe Rutledge of Silverton was arrcstod for speeding last night on north Capitol street. When $10 ball was asked of him he was unable to furnio:. the money and a woman who was with him left an Elgin watch a', headquarters in lieu of ball. Capital Ice & Cold Storage Co. phone orders early to 2S0 to in sure prompt residence service. After delivery hours call at plant 500 Trade 6treet. "We never close." Frank Burgestrom was arrest ed last night on a drunkenness charge. Women wanted at Starr Fruit Products Co., Church and Mill streets, phone 439. 149 . Sleepers at the police station last night were E. Adams, Preston Ledgewood, Clarence Ham and Earl Blevins. Men buy that suit now, any suit In stock, value to $50, now $25. Four days only. The Man's Shop. 149 Mrs. Lawrence Haufman return ed to Hubbard today, having spent a week in a local hospital. Good shoes at lower prices. John J. Rottle. 155 Miss Mildred Carey was. dis charged from a local hospital to day, having been a medical pa tient tor 10 days. American Legion auxiliary dance Tuesday eve, new West Salem pavilion. 149 A 9 pound boy was born Sun day to Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Trash .American Legion auxiliary dance Tuesday eve, new West Salem pavilion. 149 Don Pybus, sophomore at Wil lamette university last year, has returned to Salem from Tia Juana Mexico, having made the trip from there to Salem by motorcycle in three days. He and Hal Wit tenberg, another Willamette stu dent, made the trip south togeth er, each taking a motorcycle. Wittenberg stopped at Los Ange les on the way north. Pybus re ports that on the way down they visited every beach of note along the way. Wood and tin candy buckets at Schaeftcrs drug store, 135 north Commercial, An 8 1-2 pound girl, born Monday morning to Mr. and Mrs. John Rodman, has been named Hazel May. Mr. Rodman is a graduate of Willamette universl ty with the class of 1923. He has been teaching school since grad uation. Men buy that suit now, any suit in stock, value to $50, now $25. Four days only. The Man's Shop. 149 William Dawes of Independ ence has been brought to Salem for medical treatment at a local hospital. Learn to play piano In 12 les sons, everyone enrolling this week will receive regular $30 course for $20. Free demonstration, wa terman Piano school, McCornack building. 149 Lois Moorhcad of Salem under went a minor operation at a lo cal hospital Monday. Men buy that suit now, any suit in stock, value to $50, now $25. Four days only. The Man's Shop. 149 A 9 ponnd boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Weller Chamber lain. The birth occurred yester day at o local hospital. Women wanted at Starr Fruit Products Co., Church and Mill streets, phone 439. 149 Mrs. Jesse Yoeman of Stay ton underwent a major operation at one of the Salem hospitals Sun day. She was reported to be go ing well this morning. Men buy that suit now, any suit In stock, value to $50, now $25. Four days only. The Man's Shop. 149 Mrs. L. 'H. Davis of Aumsvillc was operated upon at a local hos pital yesterday. The new pavilion West Salem is the place to dance Wed. nlte. 150 Carl F. Clef, Rev. H. D. Cham bers. Frank Neer and Rex San ford went to Lebanon last night on business r .rtalnlng to the boy scout movement. The Lions club of Lebanon has announced Its willingness to sponsor the move ment there. They will arrange for Harold Ware, who now is boy scout executive at Salem, to spend part of his time at Lebanon and get the movement definitely tin der way. The newest trot "Don't Bring Lulu" featured at new pavilion West Salem Wed. nlte. 150' L. English Injured his eye se verely, and had to he taken to a local hospital, as a result of a mis step while descending from 1 wagon at the Paxton place, 4 1-2 miles from Salem on the Wallace road. He became dizzy, fell, and the handle of 'tho brake struck him In tho left eye. Tho accident occurred Sunday. A. R. Zumwalt of Independence was brought to Salem for medical care at a hospital yesterday. Suggest a name, bring it with you and dance at now pavilion. West Salem Wed. nite. 150 j ituuj si nK vuiii iiiio mornrng to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Un- ruh of Salem. The child has not been named as yet. The time, Wed. nite, the place, new pavilion, Weat Salem; the girl, all of them. 150 -AtirW Helen Lnchor of Mount Angel underwent a major opera tion at a local hospital Sunday. Auction specials. Universal all blue enamel wood and gas range, like new; electric range with water heater and switch board; William and Mary walnut table and six blue leather. seated din ers; 2 Axminstor rugs, all leather rockers, 0 good beds, sec. book case, Hoosier cabinets, dishes, re frigerator and furnishings of four Salem homes, and many articles of interest to the buying public. Sale at opening of F. N. Woodry's new auction market on Thursday, 10 a. m. Free lunch at noon. Free dance at night. Located on N. Summer nnd Norway. Everybody welcome. Music by Orioles 5-pioce orchestra. 149 John M. Wolford has filed suit in inn M.irion countv circuit court against N. D. Jones and others to quiet title to real prop erty northeast of Salem. Dr. Stone removed a large can cer from the forehead of Mrs. W. H. Doyol, Waldport, Oregon, by medicine on Monday. 149 An order of default and judg ment was entered in the circuit court today by Judge L. H. Mc Mahan granting the First State and Savings Bank judgment of $340.78 with interest and costs against John J. Fallin and Laura A. Fallin, defendants to a recent action tor collection filed by the bank. All Elks report at club room 7:30 p. m.Wfcd. drill for Port land parado. luu An order of Judge L. H. McMa- hau of the circuit court today granted the motion of voluntary nou-sult filed by Bess Wareham to halt divorce proceedings re cently filed by her against David I. Wareham. Piano recital by advanced pu pils of Frank E. Churchill, first Christian church tonight, assist ed by excellent local talent. Pub lic cordially invited. 149 Declaring that her ward, Ruby Morris, aged 15, married Vollie Grier without her knowledge and that the girl did not understand that she was being married, Maude Morris yesterday filed suit in the Marion county circuit court to secure annullment of the marriage contract. Allegation is made that Grier abducted the girl into Washington on June 14 1921, that tb i marriage took place at Vancouver, but that they have at no time since lived to gether as man and wife. Dance, opening DuBoIs" popu lar dances. Crystal Gardens Fri day. June 26. 149 G. Simpson was fined $5 today for speeding and Jack Sholer was fined $7.00 for the same otrense. Frank Burgerstrom was fined $10 for being drunk. Parteg Parsegian was fined $25 in justice court yesterday for reckless driving. Tha roenlar Tuesday luncheon of the Salem Kiwanls club was not held this noon because of the banquet held last night. Frank O. Deckabach leaves Tlmrarlnv for ha nnnnnl vtait tn his aged mother in Cincinnati. He will bs gone two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Hans Johnson of Silverton were in Salem today. TTnv T. 1 Ponrllatnn raalAoni of Tangent, took a short trip to saiem today. 0. W. Gorton was in Salem yesterday. He Is a resident of Wood burn. J. 7j. Crimson of Monitor was in Salem Monday. Prof. W. B. Anderson of Oregon Agricultural college, his wife and daughter, were in Salem yes tcrday. C. C. Odenberg of Albany was a Salem visitor Monday. Mrs. J. Blaser of Mill City was in Salem yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. George D. Stewart were In this city Monday. Their home is in Sheridan. Victor Cook, 3 0 year old Salem lioy caught afire and might have boon fatally burned but for prompt attention given him, when turpentine with which ho was treating poison oak eruptions on bis arm, ignited. A lighted march dropped on the sidewalk, is said to have been the cause of the flame. The turpentine had been placed on the boy's arm, but pirt of it dropped to the sidewalk. Tho incident occurred last night, Harold Ware, local boy scout last night with his delegation of boy scouts. The delegation at tended a Boy Scout camp near Seat tie for the purpose of obtaining experience calculated to be of benefit when the local boy scouu establish their camp this summer at Cascadla. Mr. Ware is In Cor vallls today, and will remain there for several days teaching a series of boy scout classes. Mrs, E. J. Snyder and her moth er. Mrs. Kdllh Hlrt were In Salem today. Both are residents of Auro- THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON Kelso Stirred Over Death Threat Made By Shabby Gunman Kelso, Vush., June 23. An other mystery that has eervetl to ritir the people of Keleo, who al ready were aroused by the shoot ing to death last Friday night of Thomas Dovery newspaper pub lisher, has been made public by Luke S. May, criminologist em ployed by Cowlitz county to in vestigate the Dovery murder. The new development involves Woodrich, a salesman for a motor company, who alleges he was stop ped by an unknown man at the point of a gun at Third and Co lumbia streets, Kelso, 11:30 o'clock Sunday night and ordered to sign a paper, the contents of which he did not know. On Woodrich's refusal to sign the unknown man walked away with the threat "you will eign these papers before this time to morrow night, or fallow in the footsteps of another," according to Woodrich's story. The man wae described by Woodrloh as more than six feet SHEPHERD ON STAND DENIES ALL CHARGES Continued from rage one)' art. Shepherd's chief counsel, aft er the usual Identifying questions. Denials Are Vieorous. "I did not," Shepherd replied in a firm, well modulated voice. The defense attorney took Shepherd through each charge in the indict ment of 22 counts covering the death of McCIintock by poison, germs and in "unknown manner." In each instance the defendant answered t firm "I did not." In three minutes, Shepherd's general denial of each and every accusation against him had been formnlly entered and Stewart sat down with a remark "take the witness," to the prosecution. The dctenso rested its case at 2:30 p. in., after Shepherd was excused from the witness stand. The cross-examination was con cluded in four minutes after the afternoon ression was resumed. The prosecutor did not nsk a ques ton regarding tho illness or death of Billy McCIintock, nor query as to Faiman, Marchand, the letter Shepherd is alleged to have writ ten to Faiman's school or !thc school itself. Shepherd obviously was aston ished cs the prosecutor remarked: "That's all." The cout room was taken by surprise and gasped. Tho greatest crowd of the en tire trial had struggled for en trance to head tho remainder or the Shepherd cross-examination. Onlv Five Minutes. Five minutes sufficed for ar ranging for tho division of time for arguments and George E. Gor man, first nseistnnt state's attor ney immediately began tho first of tho arguments to the jury. It was agreed there" would be time limits on the addresses to the jury. Mr. Gorman said ne wouiu talk about three hours, however. He will be followed by William Scott Stewart, cnlcf of defense counsel. W. W. O'Brien, Stewart's partner, will be the third speaker and Mr. Crowe will close the case for the state. In concluding the cross-exami nation of Shepherd, Prosecutor Crowe asked only a few questions regarding the property Shepherd had indicated he wanted his fos- tor son to give him and about a letter Shepherd wrote to Miss Estello Gelillng a young nurse. BOND SALESMEN ARRESTED ON WIRE FROM LOS ANGELES (Continued from page one) firm. Their compensation was to be salary and commission. Accord ing to their itory they turned In the proceeds of their sales and claim the amount allowed them an commlsfllon was less by several hundred dollars than they should have received. To square up, tho nex-t time they had any money to turn in they first deducted their commission Instead of leaving that for the employers to do, and then left tho city, but first notifying their employers of their Intention, 7Thcpe Is some question as to the legality of the arrest. Although the apprehension on instructions from Los Angeles Is In accordnnco with tho practice of most police departments, there Is some con tention that an arrest should not be made until requisition Is made on the governor for the return of the person wanted, whereupon the governor should issue a warrant for the arrest. In tho case of the men held hero no warrant was placed Into the hands of the local officers, but there 1 a warrant In Los Angeles. W. S. Clark of Albany was In .Salem yesterday on private busi ness, William Lelth of Jefferson made a brief business trip to Salem yes terday. Died EVANS At Gooch, Wnn county, Or., June 22, Mrs. Ethel J. Ev ans, wife of Fred A. Evans, daughter of Mrs, Martin Ben son of nervals, and sister of Mrs. John Schulte of Shedd and Miss Minnie Benson of ner vals. Funeral services will be held Wednesday June 24, at 10 a. m. from ths Pioneer church. Interment la Pioneer cemetery. CARD OF THANKS Wo wish to thank our friends for the sympathy shown us at the death of our daughter and slater, also for the beautiful flow ers. Dorothy Whlteman and family. 149 tall, wearing a brown suit of sliab by appearance, dark eoft hat, gray flannel shirt, black shoes. May said today that he dis counted tho partial identification made yesterday of the .41 cali bre revolver found near the body of Dovery, "We have as yet found nothing tangible to work with," said May. James Spoouer of West Kelso, yesterday partially Identified the weapon as one ho formerly own ed. The investigation Is being .'on ducted by Deputy Prosecuting At torney R. J. Quinn In coopera tion with May. A. Ruric Todd, former mayor, who returned yesterday and claim ed the recall election which re cently removed him from office was illegal, delayed today issu ance of a proclamation formally claiming the office. He said he was waiting for the arrival of his attorney, John Casey, from Seattle. PIERCE VETO ATTACKED BY MANDAMUS (Continues, ri-om Page One) is successful, however, the refer- ended measures will be voted on In September Should the measures not be defeated in that election the state's finances will be bol stered up accordingly. If the meas ures are defeated the condition will remain serious. Seek Early Decision The bus bill ie estimated to produce about $500,000 for the biennium and the tobacco tax act about $1,500,000, while the tith ing act was estimated to' yield about $170,000 for the two years. - The argument in the petition filed today Is on the theory that section 1, article IV of the state constitution, kuown as the initia tive and referendum amendment, provides that all elections on measures referred to the people snail be had at the biennial reg ular general elections except when the legislative assembly 6 Hull order a special election. It is contended that concurrence of the governor Is not required, and that passage of the act by the legislature was sufficient in it self, and the governor's signa ture is not required. The county judges association of the state and the state highway department are mainly Interested In the success of tho action filed here today by Mr. Swan. Other Bills Involved. The special election bill provid ed that unless the referendum were Invoked on one or more of the revenue bills, all other meas ufPrj that v ore referred to the peo ple by the legislature itself should bo voted on at the general elec tloo in November, 1926, while it the referendum were Invoked on any revenue measure all other re ferred bills would be voted on at the special election. An exception was senate bill 235, providing for the establishment of a normal iichool in eastern Oregon, which will not be voted on until Novem ber, 1928. A list of the measures besides tho revenue bills that would go before the people at a special election follows: Proposed constitutional amend ments Dennis resolution declaring against inheritance and income taxes for 15 years. Authorizing governor to fill va cancles caused by recall. Authorizing Curry county to ex coed 6 per cent tax limitation. Authorizing certain school dis tricts to exceed 6 per cent limita tion. 'Authorizing Klamath county to exceed 6 pr cent limitation. Vucancies occurring less than 20 days prior to election to be fill ed by appointment and not at elec tion. Repealing denial of suffrage to negroes. Authorizing Clackamas county to exceed 0 per cent limitation. Other manures referred Increasing salaries of Umatilla county officers. Provldinc for normal school at Seaside. Providing for tuberculosis hos pital In eastern Oregon. Providing for Increase of Clack amas county officers. BE CAREFUL Autumohllcs driven by Ralph Hereth of Dallas and Chris Wern er, 2260 Market street, collided at Woodburn yesterday. Ilrlght lights on the Warner car Is said to he the cause. Clark Randall of Lebanon col lided with an unidentified car at Liberty and Chemeketa. WOO DRY Buys Furniture Phone Sll JOURNAL WAN1 ADS PAY JAP CONSULS ATTACKED BY CHINESE MOBS (Continued from Page One.) claimed in the suburbs of Shang hai by Gen i) ml Ileueh-llang, son of General Chang Tso-lln, the Manchuriuu war lord. Before proclaiming martial law, Gene Hit Cluing Hsueh-Unug la said to have iett Shanghai "rapidly and secretly." No explanation of his reported departure has been made. General Chang Hsueh-liang's proclamation forbids public meet ings, tho issuance of propaganda pamphlets a Ml cartoons and pro vidua for thr confiscation of un authorized ammunition, the cen soring of letters and telegrams and the inspection of incoming and outgoing vessels. An uneonnrm ed private telegram from Wun- chow, 1st) mnes west or. uaiuon says a Japanese customs commis sioner has been killed there and two Japanese injured. PLANS TO STABILIZE AUSTRALIAN MARKET Melbourne. June 23. (A. P.) Plaat for stabilization of tho Aus tralian wool situation, caused by non-sale of nearly 600,000 bales of the 1924-1925 clip, were laid be fore representatives of wool Inter ests of the country here today by Sir John lilgglns, chairman of the Commonwealth Central Wool com mittee. I. N. Cottern, resident of Wood- burn, was In this city on Monday. Everett Booster of Woodburn was in Salem yesterday. Marlon Barber of Marion was in Salem yesterday. Mrs. Will Goldig of Corvallis made a trip to Salem yesterday. Mrs. Ray Fish of Aurora was a Sulem visitor Mondny. Births reported to the office of the city health officer today includ ed the following: A boy, born on Jupe 18 to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Itnlah, named Lawrence, Jr.; a boy born on Juno 20 to Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Pnrenboom, named Ray mond Edward; a girl, born on Juno 19 to Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles LEGALS NOT1CK TO rONTKACTOJLS Separate sealed proposals will b- received for tho construction, plumbing, heating and electric wiring for a two story and base ment brick or concrete building to bo erected at the State Institution for Feeblo Minded, Salem. Ore gon, will be opened by tho Oregon State Board of Control at the Capitol bldg, Sulem, Oregon, at 2 p. m. July 6, 1925. A certified check or bidder's bond In the amount of ten per cent of the total amount bid for each branch of tho work Is to be filed with the proposal, and drawn to the order of Carle Abrams, sec retary Oregon Stato Board of Control, to guarantee that the bidder will enter into a contract and execute the required bond; same- eholl be forfeited to the Oregon State Board of Control if award of contract Is made to bid der and he or they shall fall to 4nter Into a contract nnd furnitth the required bond within ten daya from the nward of contract. Con tractor will be required to accept the terms of tho workman's com pensation act, unless other ar rangements are made with the boa rd. Plans and specifications tnny be obtnlned from Fred A. Legg, ar chitect, or from Carle Abrams, sec rutary Oregon State Hoard of Con trol, both located in Salem, Ore gon. Contractors will bo required to deposit $25.00 for each set of plans and specifications to insure the return of same. The right is reserved to accept or reject any or all bids or to waive any informalities in bids. CARLK A 1 (HA MS, Secrotary, Oregon State Board of Control. NOTICK to ritiiiitihur. Minting and Gen era! Coimi ruction Contractors for n Three Story Itolnforwd Concrete Ward Building, Pen dleton, Oregon Separate scaled proposals for furnishing Inbor and materials re quired for the full completion of plumbing, heating and the general construction of ward building No. S for the eastern Oregon stato hospital located about 1 miles west of Pendleton, Oregon, will be opened by the Oregon State Board of Control at tho Capitol building, Salem, Oregon, at 2 p. m. July 6, 1025. A certified chock or bidder's bond Is to bo filed with the pro posal on plumbing for $lf00: heating $2000; and for general construction 110,000 drawn to the order of Carle Abrams, secretary Oregon State Board of Control, to guarnntco that the blridnr will en ter Into n contract nnd execute the required bond; same shall be for feited to the Oregon State Board of Conl rol If nward of contract Is made to bidder and ho or they fihall fall to enter Into a contr ct and furnish tho required bond within ten dxys from the award of contract. Contractor will bo re quired to accept the terms of the workmen s compensation act, un ions other arrangements aro made with the board. 1'lnns and wpef-ifications may be obtained from KnlKhion A How ell, architects, V. S. National bank hldg., Portland, Oregon, and Carle Abrama, secretary OrcRon State Board of Control, Salem, Oregon. Contractors will be re quired to deposit $25.00 for each sot of plans and speciflrations to insure tho return of name. The right is reserved to accept or reject any or all bills or to waive any informalities In bids. CAHM'j A Mil A MS Secretary, Oregon Slate Board of Control. At the THEATRES TODAY OREGON ALICE TERRY in "SACKCLOTH AND SCARLET" LIBERTY JACK HOLT BETTY C0MPS0N "EVE'S SECRET liurker, named Kvelyn May; A boy bora on June 23 to Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Dale Reeves, named l'or- aey Dale, Jr. SUFFER NO MORE FROM NERVE PAINS . "NERVES"--NEURITIS Nervous, sleepless nights, ner vous headaches, Ourting, twinging nerve pains, neuritis, neuralgia and other nervous disortU-rs are undermining the nervous system of thousands, threatening nervous ex haustion and breakdown. Now science has found a tested treatment to relieve all cases of "nerves." A San Francisco phy sician announces a new pre&criir tion to bring relief to sharp, dart' ing nerve pains and tone up tho nerve cells, thus benefiting the en tire nervous system. This remark able new remedy is called Kopa Neuritis Tablets They are guaran teed harmloss, and are free from narcotics, bromides and coal tar products. Your druggist will rec omniend them. J. C. Perry Drug Co. and nil leading druggists will supply you, Mall orders filled. Adv. 111 If you have created a decora tive scheme you're proud of, here's the crowning touch an . occasional brightenlngupwlth Calol Liquid Gloas, the com binctfcleanserandpolishl Easy and quick It restores original luster to furniture, woodwork, floors, linoleum, automobiles, etc Just a little at a time on a wet cloth or a few drops oa a dusting mop. Order from your dealer today and sec I STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) GALOL UiaGLOSS up BDtCR O'Neill J 5 1 OPTOHETRIST-OPTICIAN STATE g STREET UJ t: 8 Cherry Growers We have leased hte Kings plant and are ready at any time to receive cherries contracted with us. Our phone number will be 291. We have some. We have some picking boxes for our growers use. Denney & Co, North Front St. and Helmnnt Auction -Dance Entertainment This Thursday, June 25, 10 a. m. until Mid night, Opening of F. N. Woodry's New Auction Market Corner N. Summer and Norway Sts., oppposit his residence, 1010 N. Summer Street. Four Households o( Reiil (Jood Furniture Including all blue enamel unlvertiiil gas anil coal range, oloctrlc range, Home Com. fort range, walnut dining tahle and chairs, oil stoves 140 leath er bound law books, 6 new white enamel breakfast tables, farm stock and machinery; 25 Fyrers tools, etc. Free lunch and Coffee at Noon Free Dance and Entertainment at night Music by the Orlols 6-pleoe Orchestra and other entertainers. Everybody welcome. F. N. W00DBY, Auctioneer, Residence 1610 N. Summer, Phone Sll PAGE SEVEN .CanadianPaciflc Circle Tour A complete circle Hiroufh thf Cnna. dian Pacific Rockies most wonderful moun tain scenerv in the world-uifh never the same scenes twice. Plan to go this summer! EXCURSION FARES re now effeclive; stopoveri at Bnff, Lake Louise and the five distinctive ly different Uuntftlow Gumps give yau plenty of opportunity tor recrea I lion and enjoyment of every typo. I For complcU titf aits ami iliutrattd lifrrafur 1 aJJrfu Caisadian Pacific 55Thl) St AfcftrTOifleia Portland HAVE yOIT SOLVED THE PROBLEM? The problem of life In health. Have you aovod It? You certainly have not un less you have tried Chiro practic. What this Drugless Health Science has accom plished for thouaands of others It surely will accom plish for you. Ask your chiropractor for Information today. Consultation analysis free. and spinal Dr. O.L. Scott Chiropractor U. S. Bank Bide. ..Phone 87 LaddsBush Dank Building liiniiiiiia,iLii?jvuM4