THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21. 1935
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON
UPHEAVAL IN
NIPPON OVER
CHINESE CRISIS
(Continued from page 1
north China autonomous was only
temporary.
Chinese bankers, in the Peiplng
Tientsin area, went ahead with the
silver nationalization program, to
which the Japanese objected as in'
terferine with trade. They lnaus-
urated a branch of the currency re
serve board to protect silver re
serves.
The Japanese army':, high com-
mand in Tokyo Instructed its sub
ordinates on the Asiatic continent
that officers connlvln? In Chinese
separatist movements were exceed
ing their authority.
Japanese military leeders In Chi
na were reported to nave told Chi
nese national leaders to undertake
their own reforms In North China,
Introducing Into that area a regime
and a public attitude more accept
able to the Japanese.
Certain Chinese officials, however,
pointed out that the Japanese army
on the continent has often exercised
. Independence of action and express
ed the fear that the same Independ
ence might be demonstrated again.
The cessation of the autonomy ac
tivities followed a visit by Ambas
sador Akira Arlyoshi of Japan to
Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek,
the Chinese leader, In Nanking Wed
nesday. It was reported that Am
bassador Arlyoshi assured General
Chiang that the Tokyo government
was not contemplating military ac
tion In North China and was not
suggesting that North China secede
from the national government.
In return, General Chiang was
said to have assured the ambassa
dor that the national government
Intended to institute a new admin
istration in North China.
etlU, there were indications that
some measure of autonomy would
be achieved at some future time In
North China under arrangements
agreed upon between Nanking and
Tokyo.
The British foreign office said it
had exchanged views with the Unit
ed States regarding the situation in
North China and that it was "more
hopeful." Authoritative quarters in
London appeared satisfied by the
report from Tokyo that Japan was
not bringing military pressure to
bear In North China.
Chinese laborers in Singapore dcT
monstrated before the Japanese hos
pital there, breaking windows, but
, police cleared them away.
Another demonstration, In Tient
sin, by advocates of North China
autonomy, was broken up by police.
PUTS WATER IIP
TO ENGINEERS
In the selection of a source of
supply for the Salem water sys
tern, William H. Trindlc, district
attorney, believes the city should
avail Itself of a plan he had in
mind before he left the office of
city attorney some years ago.
Trlndle believes the city should
call In S engineers who are In the
employ of municipalities, and who
would not be Influenced by the pos
sibility of getting Jobs in Salem.
Ho would have the findings, reports
and all other data gathered by
Baar Si Cunningham placed In the
hands of this commission of five,
as well as acquainting thein with all
other available data concerning
proposed sources of supply, and
have them reach a conclusion and
recommend to the city council.
"I had this In mind when I wus
city attorney," Trlndle said, "and
at that time enough of the alder
men were of the same mind that
It could have been put over If It
had gone to a vote."
This method, Mr. Trindlc thinks,
would remove all prejudice from
consideration of sources, and doubt
less save the city much expense that
otherwise may be connected with
the effort lo decide on n supply
source.
Basis for consideration by the
board of five, he believes, should be
an ultimate population of 50,000
for Salem. Should it be obvious
that a certain source would be pro
per at that time, with the city not
rendy to finance such a source, he
believes a tcmpornry plan should be
recommended,
Presbyterian '13"
Circle Entertained
Dallas Mrs. Stanley Baylls, as
sisted by Mrs. C. J. syton, was hos
tess to circle B of the Presbyterian
church Monday afternoon. Members
present for the afternoon were Mis
Ellsworth WlUon. Mrs. Hubert Ash
by, Mrs. nwlght Adaim, Mrs. Paul
Bollman, Mrs. Oraniel Shreevc, Mrs.
Harold Holmes. Mrs. Cr.ii Bales, Mrs.
Wayne Hnwke. Mrs. A. J. Cleveland,
Mrs. Floyd McCaiin. Mrs. Harvey
CarpenUr, Mrs. J. E. Johnson. Mrs.
Robert Kutch, Mrs. J o. Van Ors
oel, Mrs. Bairney, Mrs E. W; Cru
aon, Mrs. Maurice Da It on, Mrs. Wal
ter Waitc and Mrs. E. V. Dalton.
VISIT AT t'LATSKAINK
Waconda Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge
Thurmnn of Clntskamo who have
been visiting here at the Iioiucb of
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Nusom and Mr.
and Mrs. Allyn Nusom for the past
week have returned to their home,
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Aaron
Nusom who will spend two weeks
visiting at the homes ol their sons,
Walter and Francis Nusom and at
the Thurman home. Keith Brooks
will have charge of tneir farm dur
ing their absence.
8ubllmlly-MiM Adeline Relsterer
of Portland Is visiting at the home
of her mother. Mrs. R.se Relsterer,
snd will attend the Rclsterer-Blades
wedding.
HUNDREDS ATTEND COOKING
COOKING SCHOOL
CLOSING TODAY
The Capital Journal's cooking
school wiil close its third day this
afternoon at the Capitol theater
with Miss Ann Hunt of the Portland
Gas company serving as the home
service advisor.
For the past two days Miss Lulu
Walton and Mrs. Effie Welser, both
of the Portland Electric company.
have demonstrated interesting new
features in cookery before packed
houses at the Capitol.
Yesterday afternoon Miss Walton
demonstrated such practical dishes
as Individual meat loaves with
Spanish sauce, green peas In crou-
stades, ginger pops, fruit cup, nut
meringue cake, and blushing apples.
Mrs. Welser, prior to the cooking
demonstration, talked on proper
lighting in the American home and
Its relation to good health and hap
piness. .
Harry Levy of the Midget Market
gave an interesting illustrated talk
on the various cute of meat and
how to get the most meat for one's
money.
All recipes demonstrated at tne
Journal's cooking school may be ob
tained from Rovena Eyre, Journal
Woman's editor, by dialing 3673.
Continuation of
Force Processors
From Page One
Vrooman, counsel for the League
for Economic Equality, an associa
tion of farmers in Iowa, Minneso
ta, Nebraska and South Dakota.
Vrooman, who has headquarters in
Dcs Moines, said that all farmers
were Interested in the case because
of Its attempt to "preserve equality
between agriculture and other in
dustries." "No less in the realm of constitu
tional law than In that of politics
or that of economics must realism
prevail," Vrooman's brief pleaded.
It urged the court to place "only
moderate reliance on judicial pre
cedents" and to mntch the constitu
tion against the problems of the
almes, "with a view to ascertaining
whether it Is not susccptablc of
reasonable interpretation render
ing It equal to those problems.'
The government's brief In the
rice cases urged the court to su
stain the light of the government
to assess and collect processing taxes
as they como due.
Nothing that (ho law specifically
provides that lux collections may
not be altered by the courts, the
brief said "this court has recog
nized thnt the prompt collection of
the revenue is one of the most im
portant functions of the govern
ment, because taxes arc the sold
means, by which sovereignties can
maintain their existence."
Sips for Supper
By DON UPJOHN
Continued from page 1
along. In two years we'd be ablo to
.square our accounts." Let's hope for
the suke of a lot of boys like that
around here that none of the PWA
Jobs slip by the wayside. Also for
the sake of the lnds they owe the
accounts to.
PIKE IMMAliKS HOUSE
' Falls City Tho Floyd Bowman
homo was partly destroyed by fire
which started around tho chimney
on tlic second floor. The roof was
completely burned off and the rest
of the building was badly damaged
by water and smoke.
AIHI.IK .DKKEATKI)
Riekreall Alrlle high touch and
Uicklo football tram was defeated
here Tuesday afternoon by a score
of 45 to 7. Riekreall ouys were de
feated at Alrlle a short time ago bv
a score of 13 to 0. Alrlle boys wore
In line for the county champion-
nip.
Holds Knluc Teeth
Tight All Day Long
PllllPfth. a now tmmnveri twiHj.i-
kfpp id mm from dropping or Slip
Plug. No fftimmv. nirntv iiinr Rumi.
ens brent h. uives real twth comfort
all day. Praised by propjB mid dm tints
everywhere. Avoid worry. Oft Fntreth
at Pf rry drug itort or your clniBgut.
Thrtt sites.
i ne arjove picture snows a part ot tne audience attend
ing the Capital Journal's cooking school at the Capitol thea
ter Wednesday afternoon. (Insert) Miss Lulu Walton show
ing one of the cakes demonstrated on the day's program.
Mrs. Effie Weiser, who talked on home lighting, is pictured
with her. Both are members of the Portland Electric com
pany home service staff.
MANY SEEKING
COUNTY WORK
The past few weeks a flood of job
seekers has been descending on the
county court, most of them anxious
to get on WPA or similar work but
without avail.
County Commissioner Roy Mel-
son stated today the situation as to
the demand for Jobs seems to be
about on a par with three years ago.
Apparently one of the main dlffi
culties in the present situation, he
states, lies in the fact that only
men from the relief rolls are eligi
ble on the WPA work now opening
up over the county. Scores and
probably hundreds of men have
been able to pull through the de
presslon period in one way or an
other without having to apply for
relief but on the other hand have
scraped along without steady Jobs
and with very few odd jobs. Under
the situation, he states, these men
are not eligible' for WPA jobs but
with seasonal employment closed
they have been hunting for work
and can t find It.
Man after man comes In who
states he has scoured the commun
ity for a job but has been unable
to land any work whatsoever and
has been advised at relief head
quarters because he has not been
on relief he is not eligible for
WPA work. The county itself has no
work now save that where It Is
sponsoring WPA projects and all
employment on these are certified
from tho other end, not by the
county court, save In the few ex
ceptions of foreman or a similar
class of employment allowed to the
sponsor under the WPA in handling
the Job.
HONORARY PLEDGES
CHARLES BARCLAY
Eugene, Nov. 21 Skull and Dag
ger, sophomore men's seivice hon
orary at University of Oregon, pled
ged three new members Wednesday
noon, including Charles Barclay. Sa
lem. The other two are Sam r'ort of
Portland and Bob DeArmand of
Bend. Pledging to the fcroup Is made
on the basis of outstanding activity
achievement of unlvers ty freshmen.
Barclay has been particularly out
standing In drama productions on
tne campus, his most Important rol
es being In "The Trial of Mary Du
gan," "Small Miracle," and the cur
rent production, "Tile (neon's Hus
band."
He has also been prominent in
campus politics. Barc'ity Is a mem
ber of Sigma Nit fraternity and Is
majoring In the school of social sci
ence. He graduated from Salem high
and is the son of J. L. Barclay, Salem.
Reduction Noted in
Motor Fatalities
There were only sightly more
than half as many chains due to
motor vehicle accidents In Oregon
during last month than during Oc
tober, MM, the state department re-
ported. Last month's figure was 10
as compared to 34 a year ago.
The number of deaths so far this
year misled 204 as compared with
2SD for the corresponding period In
1034.
Palls City Mrs. Jenny Cobb Is
ill at tho home of her daughter,
Mrs. ,1. B. Hatch.
Painful Piles
Go Quirk No Culling No Salve
It take only oim botlte of Dr. J 3
lonhnrrtt'a prtpcrlptlon HKM-RolD
to relieve itching, bUfditig or pro
truding plica. This Internal medicine
act quickly even In old stubborn can
es. HFM-ltOIl) aucrreas because it
helps to heal mid reMorc the affected
prts itntf relieves blood connection tn
the lower bowel -the. cauoe of piles.
Only an Interns) medicine can do
this, that's why salves and rutting
often fall. Capital Drug and Perry's
Drug store and all druggists say one
bottle of HFM-notn Tablet must re
lieve you ot your Pllt misery or money
back, adv.
Klaate Photos$.
Continuation of
City Manager Plan
Prom Page One
be held at the office of Van Wle
der, chairman of the street com
mittee. Mayor Kuhn has asked the
committees to have a plan ready for
consideration of the council by Jan
uary 1.
Mayor Kuhn reports some head
way relative to the re-establishment
of Hotel de Minto for harboring
transient unemployed during the
remainder of the winter. He has
broached the matter to federal re
lief authorities and receipt of a let
ter from the mayor has been ac
knowledged by the state relief board.
The letter said the matter would be
placed into the hands of the state
relief committee for consideration.
ALL SCHOOL FORMAL
HELD AT MONMOUTH
Monmouth A social nigh-light of
the term, th'e all-school formal was
reached Saturday evening, Novem
ber 16 in the night club in the Ore
gon Normal school gymnasium. Re
freshments were served across a bar.
Feature numbers presented dur
ing the evening were a tap dance by
Miss Grace Brown ana vocal selec
tions by a trio composed of the
Misses Annetta Schwoizer, Phyllis
Thomas and Dorothy Frlesen.
Patrons and patronesses for the
affair Included President J. A.
Churchill, Dean Helen Anderson,
Dr. and Mrs. Edward F. Barrows,
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Cox and Mr:
and Mrs. Delmar Dewey. Music 'was
furnished by the school orchestra.
Committees in charge of the dance
were as follows: Miss Claudia Alex
ander, general chairman; Olcn
aething, Oren Jordan, Ed Geiger
and Miss Mary Bany, decorations;
Miss Marlon Schrciber, patrons; Miss
Mildred McKnlght, faculty; Misses
Phyllis Thomas anu Constance
Herwick, intermission; Paul Stewart,
orchestra; Misses Maiic Simmons
and Margaret Turnbull, programs;
Jack Butterworth, Ross Hart and
Miss Hester Howard, advertising.
Ferys Entertain
Friends at Cards
St ay ton Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Pcry were hosts Sunduy evening at
their home with six tables of "500"
in play. High scores were held by
Mrs. John Fcry and Jacob Spaniol.
Low scores went to Mrs. Frank
Schumacher and John Dozlcr. Re
freshments were served.
Present were Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Schumacher, Mr, and Mrs. . John
Fery, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Odenthal,
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob spaniol, Mr. and
Mrs. Andy Kiedl, Mr. and Mrs. John
Dozlcr, Mr. and Mrs. John Thoma,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Richards, Miss
Til He Spaniol, Miss E,:na Fery, Joe
Fery, George Fcry, Edward Kiedl,
Clarence Kiedl and the hosts, Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Fery.
WEST SAl.t.M GUESTS
West Salem Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Lengele of Waldport were recent
siuoMs for a few dnys ot his par
ent, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lengele
at their home on Franklin At reel.
Marvin Brown of Davenport. Wash.,
a grnndMm of the Arthur LcnRcios
has also been visiting them but has
returned home.
Bronchial Coughs
Read This Generous Offer
Oet a 4ft rent bottle of Buckley's
Mixture ttrlple acting) at Terry's drug
store or any good rtrutf store take 3
doses before you go 10 bed tonight
then If that tough old persistent
cough hasn't left you if you do not
sleep like a top all night longget
your money back it acta like a flash
often one sip stops an ordinary
rough.
BUCKLEYC
MIXTURE?.
ASINOm SIP PROVES Xl
SCHOOL
ALBANY GAME
NOT FORFEITED
Although Linfield college is re
ported as claiming a forfeiture from
Albany college as a result of the
failure of football teams of the two
Institutions to play a game sched
uled for November 2, Dean Prank
M. Erlckson. president of the North
west conference, today declared no
official action had been taken.
"As I see the situation If AlBany
forfeits to Linfield, well and good,"
Dean Erlckson stated. "On the oth
er hand if the game was postponed
due to an act of providence over
which neither team had any con
trol, then tile game should be wiped
out entirely unless they agree to
another date." He added that he
thought the matter should be
brought before the conference.
The Orange Peal, Albany college
publication, in its last issue claims
Linfield "ducked the Albany football
team to maintain its clean slate,
and then claimed a forfeit by Al
bany." Challenging Linfield to a
Thanksgiving day game, the paper
charged that "Linfield Is afraid Al
bany wiil shatter her hopes of a
conference co-championship. The
Albany college student body claims
that Linfield is afraid of Albany."
President Bibb and Coach Mack
of Albany or.dered the game be
tween the teams postponed from
November 2 because the field was
covered with ice and snow. No date
agreeable to both teams was subse
quently found.
$10,000 DAMAGE'
AWARDED SOLIE
Damages for $10,000 are awarded
in a verdict returned by the Jury
last night in Judge McMahan's court
in the action of Lawrence A. Solie
against J. W. Mcrrifield. The plain
tiff asked for $12,500.
The action grew out of an acci
dent on South Water street in Sll
vcrton on December 11. Solie was
riding a motorcycle and the defend
ant was In a car. Solie claimed that
the defendant was reversing his
car. The defendant Claimed the ac
cident was due to negligence on the
part of Solie. Solie sustained a num
ber of grave injuries and charged
that he was permanently disfigured,
The Jury took nearly lour hours and
a halt to reach a decision, returning
its verdict at 0:20 last evening. Dur
ing the course of the arguments one
Juror fainted and was taken Into
the judge's chambers where he was
revived.
Divorce is Sought
Dallas A complaint, instituting
divorce proceedings against Dalo M.
Scrafford, was filed Saturday by
Mary A. Scrafford. The complaint
states that the couple were mar
ried at Vancouver, Wash., June,
1D3S, and that the defendant has
been guilty of cruel and inhuman
treatment toward her and that he
has subjected her to numerous per
sonal Indignities as the result of
which she left him November 12.
There are no children of the union
and no personal property Is In
volved. The plaintiff seeks to have
her maiden name, Mary Amelia
Monzingo, restored to her.
BANISH
BODY ODOR
This NEW Way
Prrhnps you're wondering why your
friends kepp their distance: why they
look embarrassed when you ssk them
what's the matter. Bodv odor Is such
a clrllrate a'ibject. nobody cares to
tackle it with the offender.
Body odor cannot oe. banished by
mere washing. It la chiefly caused bv
add accretions In the kln which need
a special cleansing Bftent to remove
them. RADOX contain that asent
in the form of otyRen, and la guaran
teed not only to neutrallcc perspira
tion, but to Cleans tha nnrM thnr-
oxiBlily. and leave the akin with a
taint, alluring fragrance, simply dli
aolve 4 heaping tableapcona of Radon
in a tub full of warm water ralat
in this lnvlgoratlne. refreshing bath
for IS minutes. After Radon has
cleaned your akin of M the acid ae
cretlons. you can be at eas about vour
daintiness all day. You can sat ll at
Fred Meyer, Xne.
LEAGUE PLANS ,
DEPRIVE ITALY
OF STEEL, OIL
(Continued from page 1)
leaders are represented, was the di
rect result of three tilings:
1 The effort of President Roose
velt and Secretary of Stat Cordell
Hull to restrict trade In key mater
ials to Italy.
2 Germany's restriction of the
export of raw materials, a body
blow also to Italy.
3 Argentina's decision to add the
commodities voluntarUy to the list
of those already voted.
The decision also is a sign that
League nations believe they have
succeeded, beyond their fondest
hopes, in getting off to a running
start on the first mass front effort
In world history to penalize a war
making nation by a bloodless attack.
If .Italy can be deprived of on,
ooal, steel, and Iron, it is bciieved
that she can not long conduct her
war. Not only her war industries but
her industry as a whole should be
paralyzed.
No diplomatist had hopes or
feared as 'the case might be that
LEGALS
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
Salem, Oregon, State Tuberculosis
Hospital Improvement, P.W.A. Dock
et. No. 6607.
NOTICE
This project, has been advertised
to open Nov. 25, 1935. The date of
opening has been delated until 4:30
p.m. Dec. 2, 1935, as stated in the
following advertisement:
Sealed proposals will be received
at the office of the State Treasurer,
Oregon Building, Portland, Oregon,
until 4:30 o'clock p.m. December 2,
1935, for the Improvement of the
State Tuberculosis Hospital at Sa
lem, Oregon. These bids will be pu
blicly, opened and read at 4:30 o'
clock p.m. at said date and place.
These Improvements will consist
of:
Nurses Home, physician's House,
a third floor Addition to Hospital,
Remodeling and Repairing Admin
istration Building, remodeling and
Repairing Four Pavilions, Construc
tion of Ramps and Walks between
buildings, and Heating In two pres
ent houses.
Plans, specifications, instructions
to bidders, federal construction re
gulations, general provisions, and
other contract documents are on file
for examination at the office of
said Board of Control and-or L, L.
Dougan and C. H. Wallwork, 415
Studio Bldg., Portland, Oregon. Co
pies of these document may be ob
tained upon application to and the
deposit of Fifteen ($15.00) per set
with said offices. The deposit will
be refunded upon the return In
good condition of said documents.
No proposal will be considered un
less it is submitted upon a form of
proposal furnished by said offices.
Attention Is called to the prequall
ficatlon requirements of Chapter
225, Laws of Oregon, 1931.
The work is to be paid for in whole
or in part out of funds furnished by
the United States Government and
all work and materials must be per
formed and-or furnished In accord
ance with the rules ard regulations
prescribed by the President and the
rules and regulations relating to ap
plicants and projects under the Em
ergency Appropriation Act of 1935.
Attention is called to the fact that
employes on this work must be paid
not less than the minimum hourly
rates of wages set out in the Fed
eral Construction Regulations. These
minimum rates for skilled labor will
be $0.85; for semi-skilled or inter
mediate classes of labor $0.55, and
for common labor $0.45.
Bidder's proposal must be accom
panied by certified check or a bid
der's bond in an amount equal to
5 of total amount of the proposal
as a guarantee for the execution of
the contract and the furnishing of
the required bonds In case the con
tract Is awarded to the bidder.
Acceptance of the proposal or
proposals and the awarding of the
contract or contracts is conditioned
upon satisfactory assurance that the
said Board of Control .will be able
to secure from the Federal Emerg
ency Administration of Public Works
the aid necessary to finance the
project. The State Board of Control
reserves the right to hold bids for
a period of sixty days trom the date
of the opening thereof
The United States Employment
Service has designated an agency at
Salem. Oregon, to furnish labor lists
for this work.
The State Board of Control fur
ther reserves the right to reject any
and-or all proposals and to accept
such proposals as are to the best in
terest of the State of Oregon.
State Board of Control
DAN J. FRY, Secretary
First publication Oct. 31. 1933.
Last publication Nov, 96, 1935,
Oct. 31, Nov. 7 14 21 26
FAT GIRLS GET
THE GO-BY-SUM
GIRLS WIN MEN
Un Fri TV Itxy Wi? - WHUvm t StamtiM DM
There's a mion rhv mn man nonnln flnd
dieting ilow and often timet futll In rt
during. Tbe reason, doetora bat, Ii ofttn b
cauie uiu siana ib not worunr mnr.
All th blood ! your body goea through
this tiny glind tlitten tlmei every day. If
It doein't pout Into the blood ttream about
one and one-naif dropa of vital fluid avery
24 houra, many people take on ugly fat.
Thit fluid belpa Nature to "burn up" eseeu
food and fatty tissue in much the tamt way
as a good "draft" acta In fumare.
Now. shTtirlana mm hat thia rvinHIHnn
by feeding this gland the substance It larks
and millions of pounds of excess (at hat
been wiped out thit way.
Marmola Prescription Tablet! ire based
on the tamt tcientine method uted by doe
tors. So why not lote fat the easy wty
without starvation dlett or back-breaking,
bending and rolling exercises? Start the
Marmola treatment today that millions bare
ued jrureetsfully to get rid of excess fat.
The formula It In every box to you know
just what you are taking. Don't wait get
Uantola today from dxncgitU.
such a plan might prove feasible.
But President Roosevelt's firm de
termination to keep alive the Kel-Iogg-Briand
peace pact in which
nations pledged themselves to re
nounce war as a national policy,
and Adolf Hitler's decision not to
profit by the Italian-Ethiopian war,
has altered everything.
In both cases it Is from a desire
to remain neutral, to have no part
at all In a war, that the United
States and Germany are rcstrlctliic
trade. But the effect has been, ftoir.
the League standpoint, to add non
members America and Germany to
those who will not aid a belligerent.
Ethiopia has no Industries and no
measureable foreign trade, no ship
ping, it can obtain war materials
from any League nation. Italy has
great industries on which she de
pends for life, because she has few
raw materials.
CALLED TO FUNERAL
Sublimity Mrs. Marie Hansen
and daughter Ramona and Miss Ag
nes Schulte of Oakland, Calif., ar
rirved here to attend the funeral o:
their father, Joseph Schulte.
Scotts Mills Mrs. C. E. Merriinan
has as her guest ner sister, Mrs.
Jennie Sauers and little son of
Portland.
LEGALS
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
Project No. 1, PWA Docket, Ore. 1015
Scaled proposals wll, be received
at the office of the City Recorder,
West Salem, Oregon, until 3 :00. p.m.
December 4, 1935, lor the construc
tion of a Municipal Building, ac
cording to plans and specifications
prepared by Lyle P. Bartholomew,
Architect, 318 U. S. National Bank
Building, Salem, Oregort.
The bids will be opened and pub
licly read at the hour stated above.
Plans and Documents are on file
for reference at the Architect's of
fice and may be obtained at the of
fice of the City Recover, West Sa
lem, Oregon, upon deposit of $10.00,
which sum will be refunded if the
plans and documents ale returned in
good condition on or before the date
of opening.
The Project is to be paid for in
part out of funds furnished by the
United States Government and all
work and material must be perform
ed and-or furnished in accordance
with rules prescribed by the Presi
dent and the Rules ana Regulations
relating to Applicants and Projects
under the Emergency Relief Act of
1935.
The National Empluyment Agency
designated to furnish employment
lists for this project Is located at
Dallas, Oregon.
Proposals must be submitted ac
cording to the form furnished by
the architect. Attentiuii is called to
the pre-quahflcatlon requirements
of Chap. 225, Laws of Oregon, 1931.
"Attention is called to the fact
that employees on the work must be
paid not less than the minimum
hourly rates of wages set out In the
Federal Construction Regulations.
These rates for skilled labor are $.85;
for semi-skilled or Intermediate
classes of labor $.62',.;: and the min
imum rate for common labor Is $.50."
The successful bidder must furn
ish a performance bond in full am
ount of the contract price, and pub
lic liability and fire insurance . as
specified. Bidder's proposal must be
accompanied by a certified check or
a bidder's bond In an amount equal
to b ol the total amount of the
proposal as a guarantee of the ex
ecutlon of the contract and the fur
nishing of the required bonds in
case the contract is awarded to the
bidder.
Acceptance of the proposal and
the awarding of the contract Is con
ditloned upon satisfactory assurance
that the City of West Salem will be
able to secure from tne Federal Em
ergency Administration of Public
Works the money, necessary to fl
nance the project. The city of West
Salem reserves the right to hold the
bids from the date of opening there
of for sixty days.
The City of West Salem reserves
the right to reject any and all pro
posals and to waive any informalities
and to accept such proposal as may
be to its best interest.
By order of the Common Council
of West Salem, Oregon.
By C. O. NEWGENT, Mayor,
By Maude Miller, City Recorder.
Nov. 21-27
TO LOSE FAT
EAT SENSIBLY
Go light on fatty meat, butter.
cream and sugary sweets eat fresh
vegetames. fruits, fowl and fish (ex
cept Bftlmon and mackerel).
Be sure to eliminate excess waste
accumulations Dy taking a half tea
spoonful of Kmschen Baits with the
juice of half a lemon In a glass of
not wawr Derore Dreaxrest every mor
ning. Mrs. J. R. McCmislnnd of Pltlt.
niirgn writes: "I took off 8 lbs. In 2
week."
4 a iiu uruviuii vo gosnipers wno
y vnere no saie way to reauce.
Millions the world over take the lit.
Ma rlallu Hnu nf L-....... . ..
w i UOHItu tiut uiiiy to
iinu wniuBii rAruf i mru proper
elimination but to help keep stomach.
; liver, gall bladder, oowels and kid
.neys in a more healthy working con
dition Kruschen costs as low as 40
uiitun- i-wiMiirun - no constipa
tion hut hllMful dallj bonel nrtion
.- ju m ue nany noe
VI nnii imit our sugges
tion with respect to diet.
iii vrmw. rerry urag Sttre
at any drag tttra la the wtria.
DECREE FILED
IN FORECLOSURE!
Decree covering 715 parcels of th
1411 mentioned In foreclosure pro
ceedings, brought by the county haa
been filed with County Clerk Boy
er. Proceedings were instituted un
der a statute of 1033 covering in
stallment payment on taxes for
1930 and prior years which were un
paid. To institute foreclosure it was
necessary that three Installment
against the property had been un
paid. The number named in the original
foreclosure proceedings was re
duced practically half by owners
coming in and paying "P- The sher
iff states that property may still be
saved from foreclosure by paying
the tax, penalty. Interest and costs
Involved but this must be done be
fore the sheriff's deed Is Issued as'
no provision Is made for redemption
after that time. He stated that the
present proceedings and property
are In no way affected by provi
sions of an act of the recent special
session wnicn eliminates jjcuhhj-
and interest payments on taxes ofl
1934 and years prior.
SilVerton Mr. and Mrs. Wesley
Palmer have as house guests for an
extended stay, Mrs. Palmer's moth
er, Mrs. Iver Rislov, and her sister,
Miss Elsie Rislov, of Watertown,
South Dakota. .
LEGALS
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OP THK
UNITED STATES FOR THE DIS.
TRICT OP OREGON.
In the Matter of Lowell M. Lambert,
Bankrupt.
No. B 20527
To the creditors of Lowell M. Lam
bert, of Turner, In the County of
Marlon . and District aforesaid, a
bankrupt.
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN that
on the 12th day of October, 1935, the
said Lowell M. Lambert was duly ad
judicated bankrupt and that the first
meeting of his creditors will be held
at Room 301 In the U S. National
Bank Building, In the City of Salem,
Oregon, On the 2nd day of December,
1935, at 1 :30 o'clock In the afternoon, .
at which time the said creditors mayl
attend. Drove their claims, appoint atr
trustee, examine the bankrupt amk
transact such other business as may
properly come before Bald meeting.
WILLARD L. MARKS,
Referee In Bankruptcy. 278
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OP THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE DIS
TRICT Of OREGON.
In the Matter of George H. Todd,
Bankrupt.
No. B 20568
To the creditors of George H. Todd,
of Salem, In the County of Marlon
and District aforesaid, a bankrupt.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
on the 24th day of Octcber, 1935, the
said George H. Todd was duly adju
dicated bankrupt and that the first
meeting of his creditors will be held
at Room 301 In the United States Na
tional Bank Building, lit the City of
Salem, Oregon, on the 2nd day of De
cember, 1935, at 4:00 o'clock In the
afternoon, at which time the said
creditors may attend, prove their
claims, appoint a trustee examine the
bankrupt and transact such other
business as may properly come be
fore said meeting.
WILLARD L. MARKS,
Referee In Bankruptcy.
gn.T a loiq :
To help end it sooner.
rub throat and chest with
MANY NEVER
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACKACHES
This OU Treatment Often
Brings Happy Relief Of Pain
Many sufferers lclieee nagging backachi
quickly, once they discover that the real
cause, of their trouble may be tired kidneys.
The kitineyt are one of Nature's chief
ways of taking the acids and watte out ot
the blood. If they don't past 3 pint a day
and to get rid of more than 8 pounds of
nute matter, your 16 miles of kidney tubas
may need flushing.
If you have trouble with frequent Madder
passages witi teanty amount which often
smart and burn, tbe 16 tulles of kidne
tubes may need flushing out. This danjr-3
signal may be the beginning of nagcini
backache. Ice pains, loss of pep and enertnl
getting up nights, swelling, puffiness under '
the eyes and dizziness.
Ask your druggist for DOAN'S PILLS
oted successfully by millions for over 4fl
yeart. They give happy relief and will help
flush out the 16 miles of kidney tabes.
WELCOME-
SIGN FOR ALL
WHO TRAVEL
A Sign of Economy, Convenience
ind rinttt Struct
Buses Leave Salem
Northbound
19 BUSES DAILY
5:05-7 a. m- Honrlj until 7 p. m.
p.m., 10:20 p.m., 11:30 p.m.
5ovthbevnc
5 BUSES DAILY
1:13, 9:10 a.m., 1:10, 3:45,
8:50 p.m.
IXAMPLIS OF LOW FARIS
Portland ....$ l.O.i a 1.60
San Francisco 9.75 17.55
Los Angeles 15.85 26.70
San Diego ....18.10 30.35
Depot! New Senator Hotel
Phone: 4151
Cau
A
c