Daily capital journal., July 13, 1911, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

DAILY CAPITAI JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY, JILY 13, 1011
EXTRA SPECIAL ON
Short Summer Kimonas
35c values
40c values
90c values
23c
28c
60c
THESE arc in light weight lawns in many different
patterns, Persians, flowered or figured. In order
to clean up the entire stock we offer them at these
extraordinary low prices.
0
ject, and it Is of importance to la
borers and material men, this act
s:.all take effect from and after its
approval by the governor," and this
it is contended hy the defendant is a
legislative interpretation of the for
mer law, to the effect that it does
not apply to railroad construction.
right to the lien In any case should
be made to depend upon, whether the
staute is sufficiently comprehensive
to include them. We have no hesita
tion in holding that the act of 1SS3
was intended to give a lien upon rail
roads in favor of the contractor, ma
terial men and laborers: and that the
OREGON SUPREME COURT DECISIONS
Foil Text Published bj Courtesy of F. A. Turner, Reporter of the
Supreme Court
These statutes have been before j act of 1S89 does not repeal the for
the federal court for construction in i mer law as to railroads or exempt
two cases: Giant Powder Company v. j them from the operation of it.
Oregon Pac. Ry. Co. 42 Fed. 470, in j The decree of ihe lower court is
which Judge Deady held that the law reversed and remanded for further
of 18S5 gives liens upon railroads to ! proceedings.
contractors, laborers and material i
men, for work and material furnished
in their construction, and cites
Forbes v. Willamette Falls Electric
Co., 19 Or. 61, as authority for that
construction. The same questions
were presented In Ban v. Columbia
Southern Ry. Co., before the United
States' circuit court, 109 Fed. 499, in
which it was conceded that the law
of 1885 authorized a Hen upon rail
roads for which and materials fur
nished in the construction thereof,
but that the act of 1889 operated to
repeal, by implication, that law, so
far as it related to railroads. That
case, however, was taken to the
United States' circuit court of ap
peals and was there reversed: (117
Fed. (C. C. A.) 21) The court, Judge
Hawley, writing the opinion, held, on
the authority of Giant Powder Co. v.
' Ore. Pac. Ry. Co., as well as upon
the language of the statute Itself,
that the law of 1885 provides for liens
on railroads; and further 'holding
that the act of 1889 does not super
sede or repeal by Implication the
former law. Also Elliott adopts the
views of these cases and says, that
, whether the word "structure", of the
law of 1885, will include railroads
will depend very largely upon the
I context, "under the maxim noscltur
a soens, and tne phrase any other
structure,' has been held to include a
railroad when preceded by a specific
enumeration of works or property of
a somewhat similar character." (El
liott on R. R. 2 Ed. Sec. 1066.)
The apparent scope and purpose of I
the act of 1889 must be kept in mind
Giant Powder Co. t. Oregon Western liens for work or materrials fur
Itallwny Co., et al, Pouglas County, nished in the construction of "any
Giant Powder Company, Consoli- building, wharf, bridge, ditch, flume,
dated, appellant, v. Oregon Western tunnel, fence, machinery, or aque
Railway Company, a corporation, re- duct, or any structure or superstruc
spondent, and G. E. Loss Co., a cor- tiire.' On February 25, 1889, another
poration, respondents. Appeal from law was enacted, Sec. 1 of which
the circuit court for Douglas county. (Sea. 7429 L. O. L.) provides that:
The Hon. J. W. Hamilton, judge. Ar- "Any and all person or persons who
gued and submitted June 28, 1911. shall hereafter as subcontractor, ma
John F. Logan., for appellant. (Also terlalman, or laborer furnish to any
John C. Shillock, on brief). W. D. contractor to any railroad corpora
Fenton, and (R. A. Leiter, and Cos- tion any fuel, ties, materials, sup
how & Rice, on brief) for Oregon plies, or other article or thing, or who
Western Railway Co., respondent. A. shall do or perform any work or la
C. Emmons, on brief, for C. E. Loss bor for such contractor in conform
Co., respondent. Eakln, C. J. Re- Uy. with any terms of any contract,
versed and remanded. express or implied, which such con-
At the commencement of this suit tractor may have made with any such
defendant, Oregon Western Railway railroad corporation, shall have a
Company, an Oregon corporation, was Hen upon all property, real, per
engaged In the construction of a sonal, and mixed, of said railroad,
' railroad from the town of Drain, Ore- corporation; provided, such subcon
gon, westerly to Winchester Bay, in tractor, material man or laborer
Douglas county, a distance of about shall have complied with the provi
50 miles. The C. E. Loss company, sions of this act, but the aggregate
an incorporated construction com-. of all liens hereby authorized shall
pany of California, had a contract not in any case exceed the price
with the Railroad Company for the, agreed upon in the original contract
CRIMINAL CASES
ARE SET FOR TRIAL
"Not guilty" was the plea entered
this morning by W. H. Meehan, of
Woodburn, when arraigned before
Judge Kelly on the charge of obtain
ing money under false pretences.
His case has been set for trial on
August 2, and he has retained the
firm-of Kaiser and Pogue to repre
sent him.
Other Cases Set
Judge Kelly also set the case of B.
Sato, charged with an assault with a
deadly weapon for trial Thursday
morning. He is a Japanese and the
offense is alleged to have been com
mitted upon another Jap.
The case of the state against A. H.
Yoder, former principal of the Wood
burn schools, will follow Sato's trial.
Yoder Is charged with an assault and
battery upon the person of Liddy
Shembeck. a 14 year old school girl.
The offense Is alleged to have been
committed while he was principal of
the school and to consist in taking
undue liberties with her person.
o
STATR NEWS.
THE OPEN FORUM f
The Capital Journal Invites X
Public Distussion in This t
Department Let Both Sides
of AU Mutters He Fully
Brought Out It Is Not the
Purpose of This Newspaper j
to do the Thinking for Its X
Readers. 1
Women's Secrets
A party of Y. M. C. As will climb
Jit. Hood rext Monday.
The Elks had a big blowout in
Portland Wednesday night, celebrat
in determining its effect upon the law oh COming f he grand lodge ln
of 1885. It does not have exclusive
application to construction work, if
indeed it is intended to include such.
It makes no reference to the con-,
struction or repair of the road, and
the fuel, ties, materials and supplies
for which the Hen Is given includes
such as are used in the operation of
the road. The Hen Is not upon the
thing constructed or repaired, as in
Pendleton is preparing to have a
rea' wild west show.
The First tate Bank opened its
doors at Eagle Point Monday.
J. S. Diller. a prominent, govern
ment expert, will speak at the min
ers' congress at Grants Pass.
Marshfleld Is to have a summer
school.
Oregon City is nutting up some ex-
Likes Weekly Journal.
Editor Journal:
Dear Sir: With greatest pleasure I
herewith inolose $1, renewing my
subscription to the Capital Journal
for another year. I consider The
Capital Journal one of the newsiest
newspapers I have ever read. Both
Its editorials and news columns are
clean, fresh, pointed and up-to-date.
I strongly indorse and admire your
grand standard of morality and your
exposure and condemning of various
grafts, hypocracy and corruption,
wherever they are found to exist,
meets with the most hearty and ear
nest support of every honest reader
of your esteemed paper.
Another grand feature in the com
position of The Capital Journal is
those celebrated and Eoul-stirrlng
sermons by Pastor Charles T. Rus
sell, and the punctual regularity ln
which they appear, once every week.
Such sensible and reasonable ser
mons published in the columns of
such a sensible and clean newspaper
as The Capital Journal certainly
makes a most splendid combination
for the reader and cannot fail to be
highly appreciated.
As for myself, I will candidly state
that it was those wonderful sermons
In The Journal which first attracted
my attention to the paper, and now.
after taking your paper for more
than a year, I am so well pleased
with the whole of It, that I have both
given away to neighbors and for
warded through the malls a great
many copies of the same.
Assuring you that The Capital
Journal is a most welcome guest ev
ejy week at our home, and that I
snail always speak a good word for
it wherever and whenever I can do
so. RASMUS F. JOHNSON.
Weston, Ore., July 11.
the act of 1885, but "upon all prop- ki,,,, - ,,,.,, ;,, .,, "n
c.j. " ' who. see them sit up, take notice and
the company." The original contrac
then look again.
have
i. .. t 1 J .. .1 XI 1.
tor. a u.n. luciuueu umung iuikb who F,ve ceneug enumerators
suaii nave tne nen. nor is ine rail- been Rrre8ted ln Portland,
road company or its property liable Tnp thermorneters , Portiand
at all events for the debt for which i ten, registered 91 In the shade,
the Hen is given as in the former The coroner.8 jury Bt Tn9 DalIes
f.nf: bl11 .uIy t.,th'? ext?nt Pf U! i is Investigating the Oregon Trunk
liability to the original contractor at wrecj
the time notice is given to it; and no j The- yieM of cnerries at Hood R'ver
provision is made therein for filing , ,a large and ne nllality nrst.cIass.
mi uie tuumy uici n. a. minus, in u Draner claims tho oldest nost-
nen or omerwise giving any nonce mastp- ,n thfl Rtate. Robert A. Cook
lien claim- o . .v
i oi, wuo iius ntfiu inv
to the
ants,
public or other
office for 27
i years.
The text indicates that the law is j Angelo Brown, aged 22. drowned
intended to secure only to laborers ! in the Umpqua, near Roseburg, Wed
and others furnishing the labor and nesday.
supplies to the contractor the means j Ralnh Burd, aged 12. was drowned
of enforcing payment out of any 'at Elyville, below Oregon Cltv
money due to him. Therefore, the j Wednesday, despite the heroic e
act of 1889 does not take the place of forts of a young companion. Kenneth
the former law, but is for a different Morrison, who bravely went to his
purpose and does not give the relief j assistance, and was carried down
intended by the law of 1885. ! three times before he gave up the
This is also the opinion of Judge str"f' to o-ivp Ms companion.
construction of its road. Between ; to be paid by such corporation , to i the Hawley in the Ban case, at page 34. j Dallas w'U make a fine exhibit at.
August 10, 1906 and January 10.
1907, plaintiff sold explosives to the
Loss Company, which were used in
the construction work, at the agreed
price of $6,864.04, which has not been
paid. On March 13, 1907, being with
in 30 days after the completion of
the grading, construction and erec
tion of the road, and within 10 days
after the Loss Company ceased work
thereon, plaintiff filed with the coun
ty clerk of Douglas county a notice
of lien upon the railroad company's
grade and right of way, under the
general lien law (Sec. 7416 L. O. L.).
The form and contents of the notice
are not questioned, and plaintiff
brings this suit to foreclose such lien.
Demurrers to the complaint were
sustained by the circuit court.
Plaintiff refused to plead further and
judgment was rendered, dismissing
the suit Plaintiff appeals.
Eakln, C J. The mechanic's lien
law of this state, enacted in 1885
(Sec. 7416 L. O. L.), gives to me-
original contractor. Nor shall such
corporation be liable for any greater
sum than the amount then actually
due by such corporation to said ori
ginal contractor; and provided fur
ther, that no such lien shall take pri
ority over existing Hens."
The lien provided for in this act is
perfected by serving upon the rail
road company a notice of the nature
and amount of the lien, and the per
son at whose request the wgrk or
supplies were furnished. In this case
the Hen Is claimed to have been filed
under the general law of 1885, and
it Is contended by defendant. (1) that
the act of 1885 does not authorize a
Hen upon the property of a railroad
company; and (2) that If originally
it had that effect, the act of 1889
operates to repeal or supersede the
former law; and these are the only
questions raised by the demurrers.
The act of 1889 does not, in terms,
refer to the former law, but the
emergency clause states: Inasmuch
chanics, laborers and material men, as there is now no law upon this sub-
M MM
HALF PRICE
SALE !
i
of I
ireless Cookers j
T
One Compartment Cookers, regular
$2.00 values, special $1.00
Two Compartment Cookers, regular
$10.00 values, special $5.00
A careful reading of Sec 1 of the act ! the state fair.
shows that the emergency clause Is
not an interpretation of the law of
1885, but It states the fact, 1here be
ing no other law for such a l!en as
is here provided. Some courts have
held that because railroads are pub
lic service enterprises that, there
fore, general lien laws are not ap
plicable to them : Tod v. Kentucky i
Union Ry. Co., 52 Fed. 241; Crawford
v. Tilden, 13 Ont. L. Rep,. 169; (7 A.
& E. Ann. C. 267). But it is no
where suggested that the legislature
may not make them subject to such
liens: Neilson v. The Iowa Eastern
Ry. Co., 44 Iowa 71; Pennsylvania
Steel Co. v. Potts Lumber Co., 63
Fed. 41; Elliott on R. R. (2 ed.) Sec.
1967. And If the language of the
statute is broad enough to include
them there is no reason why it should
not be so applied. This is the hold-
Coos county will have a fine ex
hibit at the state fair.
ROSY AS A GIRL
Summit, N. C. In a letter received
from this place, Mr. J. W. Church, the
notary public, says,: "My wife had
been ailing for nearly 12 years, from
female ailments, and at times, was
unable to leave the house. She suf
fered agony with her side and back.
We tried physicians for years, with
out relief. After these treatments all
failed, she took Cardul, and gained in
weight at once. Now she is red and
rosy as a school girl." Cardul, as a
tonic for women, has brought re-
There it one mm in the United States who hu perhaps heard
more women's secrets than any other man or woman in the
country. These secrets are not secrets of uilt or shame, but
the secrets of suffering, and they have been confided to Dr.
K. V. Pierce in the hope and expectation ot advice and help.
That few of these women have been disappointed in their ex
. pectations is proved by the fact that ninety-eight per cent, ol
all women treated by Dr. Pierce have been absolutely and
altogether cured. Such a record would be remarkable if the
cases treated were numbered by hundreds only. But when
that record applies to the treatment of more than half-a- mil
lion women, in practice of over 40 years, it is phenomenal.
and entitles Dr. Pierce to the gratitude accorded him by women, as the first of
specialists in the treatment of women's diseases.
Every sick woman may consult Dr. Pierce by letter, absolutely withont
charge. All replies are mailed, sealed in perfectly plain envelopes, without
any printing or advertising whatever, upon them. Write without fear as with
out fee, to World's Dispemary Medical Association, Dr. R. V. Pierce, Prest..
Buffalo, N. Y.
DR. PIERCE'S FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION
JVtjt'Ito Woalt Women, Btrong,
ISloIx. Women, vv ell.
I
.MUM
Y v J
MMMM4-M4
The Doctor's Answers On
Health and Beauty Questions
By Dr. Theodore Beck
The questions answered below are general In character ;
the symptoms or diseases ar given and answers will apply
to any case oi similar nature i
Those wishing further advice, free, ma yadilress Dr. Theo. X
Beck, College Hldg., CoUeKe-Elwood Sts, Dayton, Ohio, en-
closing seli-sdrireaued envelope for reply. No questions will a.
be answered unless full name and address Is given. Initials 4.
or nom de plume will be used ln answers. The prescrlp-
tlons can be tilled at any well stocked drug store. Any
druggist can order of wholesaler.
markable results. It 'relieves pain
ing in Dunavant v. Railroad, 122 N. j and misery and is the Ideal tonic for
C. 999, although it had been previous
ly held ln Buncombe County Com, v.
Tommey, 115 U. S. 122, that the North
Carolina statute did not extend toi
railroads. In Hill et al v. La Crosse,
etc., Co., 11 Wis. 214, 224, in speak
ing of the general Hen law It is said:
"the object was to furnish a protec
tion to those who expended their la
bor and materials ln improving the
property of others. Is there anything
in public policy that requires, or
should permit railroads to be built
at the expense of defeating this ob-
tert?
young and old. Try It. At druggists.
BOYS
One Share of Two Thousand Dollars
I shall give to every boy who sells
to 10 of his friends a standard five
cent article each week this summer.
In addition to the big prize a regular
If there is, we fall to perceive income ia assured. I'll tell you how.
iM'liancn Doing Well.
Ed. Journal: I am gratified to
know that your Cherry Fair was such
a success, and that you are pleased
with the good attendance from Leba
non. You ask me what I think of the
business outlook. That is a hard
tiuestion to answer. I hear of a de
pression in some sections of the
state, but we have not felt this de
pression here In Lebanon to any ap
preciable extent. As you know, Leb
anon is developing at a reasonable
rate. There has never been a boom
lm Lebanon, In fact, we do not care
to have a boom, on aocoifht of the re
sulting evil effects. The demand for
city property and for farming prop
erty Is not very strong at this time,
although there Is a constant, but a
moderate, sale of both kinds of prop
erty going on all the time. I think
the natural advantages of Lebanon
and the surrounding country would
justify a much more rapid develop
ment. SAM'L L. GARLAND.
Lebanon, July 11.
A People's Charter.
Ed. Journal: There Is some vital
questions to be considered in draw
ing up of the plans for a new city
charter, that It may be acceptable to
the people and If it is not so drawn
and worded, and given full publicity,
It will meet the same fate that the
bridge bonds received, In the last
two elections. The people want to
know how the city is to be run,
whether in the Interest of the people,
by the city, or to be let out to con
tractors, who will bring in a lot of
dagoes" to do the work that by right
belongs to the people who live here,
and have their families here, spend
their money here building homes,
Improving the country. The graft
system is a thing of the past, and the
timfes demand more conservatism un
der a new charter. The people will
have nothing but the best, and the
approval by the people of any meas
ure for large Improvements to be un
dertaken must be submitted for their
approval, before It Is undertaken.
The cy must plan to do Its own
work, and give employment to her
own people at a scale of wages com
mensurate with the employment, or
work to be done, and no other plan
will be adopted, or approved by the
people at the election.
A CITIZEN.
Salem, July 12.
K. O.: I judge from your letter
that you have led a very unhappy
life, and now that you are married
sickness intervenes to destroy your
new found contentment. Your symp
toms indicate a disordered liver and
are repeated here for the benefit of
others: Drowsiness, weakness, lan
guor especially after eating, nervuos
nesS, headache floating specks, diz
ziness, sallo" complexion, constipa
tion, irritability, etc. For malaria or
disordered liver and bowels this pre
scription may be relied upon when
properly filled by an honest druggist:
Fluid ext. mandrake 3 drams, aro
matic cascara 1 oz., compound es
sence cardiol 1 oz.. aromatic syrup
rhubarb 4 ozs. Mix and take one-half
to a teaspoonful after each meal and
at bedtime. Continue several months
if necessary.
Anette: Severe and weakening
coughing spells on arising ln the
mornlntr or after slight exertion In
dicate bronchitis or bronchial asth
ma. A most sure and effective pre
scription is given as follows: Oil of
eucalyptus 1 dram, terebene 1 dram,
essence mentho-laxene, 26 ozs., gly
cerine 6 ozs. Mix. Always shake
bottle and take a teaspoonful every
hour or two hours through the day.
John K.: Your devotion to your
wife and your anxiety for her wel
fare are commendable but her trou
ble is not serious now. but will be
come so If neglected. Her symptoms
being those of indigestion and dys
pepsia, are, pains under the shoul
ders, heart palpitation, shortness of
breath after eating, belching gas and
heavy feeling in the stomach. For
quick relief, obtain a package of tab
lets trlopeptlne and take pink after
breakfast, white after dinner and
blue after supper. As a tonic, re
storative, take a teasponful before
meals of the following: Compound
syrup hypophosphites 6 ozs., tincture
cadomene compound 1 oz. Mix. Con
tinue six to eight weeks.
Bad Teeth. You should consult a
good dentist even If you only have
two bad teeth. As you say, tooth
powders and pastes are expensive,
but you can make enough of the very
best to last your whole family a year
or more at a trifling cost compared
with labeled goods. The following
formula can be mixed by anyone and
will-prevent decay, cleanse, purity
and remove accumulations of "tar
tar" and dlscoloratlons of tobacco,
berries, etc. Get 5 ozs. precipitated
chalk, 3 ozs. powdered Bugar, 1 oz.
powdered soap and 2 ozs. antiseptic
vllane powder. Mix thoroughly and
keep dry. Apply with toothbrush
one or more times dally.
I. R. B.: I must thank you for
M-MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM-4-MMM
It, and shall recognize no such policy
till the legislature enacts it into a
positive law. But where a
railroad company have no disposition
to exempt them from its provision."
In Purtell v. Chicago Forge, etc.,
Co. 74 Wis. 132, in speaking of a lien
on a bridge, it is said, "there is no
public policy prevallindg ln this
state against enforcing a laborer's
Hen upon any bridge or other struc
ture of a railroad company, for work
performed thereon, no matter wheth
er such structure Is or is not part and
parcel of the railway, or to what ex
tent the enforcement of a lien there
on may interfere with or impede the
operation of the railway or the ex
ercise of the company of Its corpor
ate franchises. On the contrary, the
public policy of this.state Is to en
force such a Hen and the company
operates its railway and uses Its
franchises subject to the obligation
to pay the claim of the liener as es
tablished by the Judgment." On this
subject see the exhaustive note and
collation of authorities in Crawford
v. Tilden, supra, at p. 269 of 7 Am. &
Eng. Ann. Cases. Although It Is Im
portant that the public service by
the railroad be maintained, it Is not
so Important that it should be done
at the expense of the laborers, con
tractors and material men, and the
Make a list of the 10 names and ad
dresses. Bring It with you. You
needn't miss ball game or fishing
trip. Bring your parents if you
choose. Come early.
EIGEXE HOUSTOX
745 South Commercial Street
Salem, Oregon
FLY KNOCKER
Get a can of Conkey's Fly
Knocker and kill the flies,
It kills all that it comes in
contact with, and keeps
the rest away.
That HORSE or COW will
appreciate it,
Try it and see the results;
money back if it does not
do the work,
WEI
WMM
for backache, rheumatiam. kidney or bladder trouble, and urinary irregularltjea.
Fol.r Kidney Pill, are tonic ia etio. quick in re.ulta. Refuse aub.Ututea.
D. A. WHITE
& SONS
255 N Com St. Phone 160
Salem, Oregon.
That Lebanon Speech.
Col. E. Hofer Ed. Journal: The
Independence Enterprise printed the
speech you made at the Lebanon
fair. I cannot resist complimenting
you. Every assertion In your re
m.'Vks are true and to the point. I
read It over and over, and never
found a better speech from a stand
point of truth, than yours. I con
gratulate you on the stand you have
taken and every broad-minded person
son will fall in line with you.
ZED ROSENDORF.
Independence, July 10.
Foley Kidney Pills are specially
useful In all ailments and disorders
of the kidneys and bladder, because
they are composed of Ingredients
specially selected for their correc
tive, healing, tonic, and stimulating
effect upon these organs and the
urinary passages. They are antisep
tic, antlllthlc and a uric acid solvent.
Try them.
Red Cross Pharmacy, (II. Jerman.)
your kind words of appreciation. I
was certain you would find a cure for
dandruff ln plain yellow minyo),
which I always recommend.
Now, as to such symptoms as fre
quent, scanty burning, uncontrolla
ble urination accompanied by pains
In the small of the back, bladder Irri
tation, puffed ankles, swollen eyes,
etc., you should know that the kid
neys are out of order and iot prop
erly performing their duties. Never
neglect such symptoms as they may
increase and cause Brlght's disease,
or diabetes. Begin taking the fol
lowing prescription and continue un
til all symptoms have vanished:
Fluid ext. buchu 1 oz., comp. fluid
balmwort 1 oz. and comp. syrup sar
saparllla 4 ozs. Mix and take a tea
spoonful before or after meals and
one when retiring. At first your
symptoms may increase, but gradual
ly they will disappear altogether.
Blue Alice: You crave sympathy
because you are sensitive of your ab
normal thinness, and thus you are
not attractive like a plump, healthy,
vigorous girl of your age should be.
If you will faithfully follow this ad
vice you should soon be rewarded
with increased color, pink cheeks, red
Hps, healthy waving hair and an ad
ditional twenty to thirty pounds in
weight. Obtain 3-graln Hypo-Nu-clane
tablets and take regularly In
sealed package. You will not be
lonely and neglected when you be
come plump and healthy.
Ajitp GIrl: You probably eat too
heartily and do not get 'sufficient ex
ercise. However, the Joys of motor
ing has caused many to neglect walk
Ine, and thus constipation headaches,
biliousness, muddy complexion and
pimply faces appear more than ever
amongst women. If every such per
son would adopt the use of 3-graln
tablets sulpherb (not sulphur), thev
would be freed from constipation and
all the distressing results above
enumerated. This little tablet can be
i used Indefinitely and keeps the blood
pure and the bowels active when or
dinary laxatives are Ineffective.
Madam R.: Since you are a lady
of wealth and do not care for your
own hair and scalp, but depend on a
professional halr-dresser, why do you
not Insist on her using the plain yel
low, mlnyol. Scores of the best beau
ty parlors and hair dressers use mln
yol and thus please and keep their
customers. I assure you It will make
your hair lustrous, glossy and beau
tiful, while scalp sores and dandruff
will not longer trouble you. Plain
yellow mlnyol Is packed ln 4 oz. jars
and any well-stocked drug store has
Many people have confidence In
President Taft, but that Controller
bay episode has a sinister aspect.
For sale by Red Cross Pharmacy.
Teething children have more or
less diarrhoea, which can be con
trolled by giving them Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Reme
dy. All that Is necessary Is to give
the prescribed doe after each opera
tion of the bowels more than natur
al, and then castor oil to cleanse the
system. It la safe and sure. Sold
by all dealer.
o
CNIIdrn Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
C ASTORIA
Six Acres for $500.
To make a quick sale four days
only, until July 15th, six acres of
fine land on river road north, price
$500.
$100 PER ACRE
Now is the time to buy a farm
while the crop Is growing. 200 acres
well Improved, good crop, all stock
and Implements. Everything Includ
ed for $100 per acre. Terms.
15 ACRES, $175 PER ACRE
Just outside of the city limits. Snap.
$500 VACAJiT LOT-$."i00
Choice vacant lot close In on a
paved street. Terms.
SXAP
Fine block 16 lots on Capitol street,
close In for sale at a bargain. Own
er desires to sell as a whole. This
block can be rut up and cold off In
18 lots at a profit. Capitol street Is
paved and a car line will shortly run
on one side of the block, the fran
chise having recently been granted
to the Portland Railway, Light &
Power company. For terms and oth
er Information see us at once.
WHY PAY IIEXT
We have several nice houses and
In good location on easy payment
plan. Small amount down, balance
same as rent.
1VE WRITE INSURANCE
Fine driving team for sale cheap.
Vie buy, sell or exchange your prop
erty satisfactorily.
LECHTEL & BYXON
347 State
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets gently stimulate the liver
and bowels to expel poisonous mat
ter, cleanse the system, cure consti
pation and olck headache. Sold by
all dealers.
Call for Bids.
Notice Is hereby given that the un
dersigned will receive bids up to 5
o'clock p. ni. on Monday, July 17,
1911, for the construction of an In
tercepting and outflow sewer, In the
city of Salem, Oregon, along the east
bank of the Willamette river from
the Intersection of the Ferry street
and the South Salem sewer to the
north line of Center street and the
east bank of the Willamette river at
low water, according to the plans
adopted for said improvement and
on file at the ofTlce of the city re
corder for said city.
Bids must be submitted upon forms
as required by the city engineer and
a certified check for the amount of
5 per cent of each bid niu'.t accom
pany the same, made payable to the
mayor of the city of Salem, Oregon.
The council reserves the right to
reject any or all bids and right to
waive formal defects In the submis
sion thereof.
CHAS. F. ELGIN,
7-11-ot City Recorder.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
Perhaps nobody can be too good',
but some people cant easily make too
great pretentions to goodness.
Old Soldier Tortured.
'For years I have suffered un
speakable torment from Indigestion,
constipation and liver trouble,"
wrote A. K. Smith, a war veteraa at
Erie, Pa., "but Dr. King's New Life
Pills fixed me all right. They're elm-
) ply great." Try them for any stom
ach, liver or kidney trouble. Only
25c at J. C. Perry'.
J. C. PERRY.
tMM-Mv MMt