TUESDAY, 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