FACE FOCB
OREGON SUPREME
Nil Text Psbllhe4 by Co.rtesy of
Supreme
Pat In
Msltnoman lonnij.
R. if. Dakin, respondent, v. Queen
City Fire Insurance Co., of Sioux
Fall, South Dakota, a corporation,
appellant. Appeal from the circuit
court for Multnomah count. Hon.
W. N. Catena, Indue. Argued and
submitted July U. 1H. H. M. Gake
for respondent. W. E. Farrell for ap
pellant. Moore, J. Affirmed.
This In an action to recover the
amount of an Insurance policy. Jt l
allied In the complaint In effect
that defendant Is a corporation and
on June 17, 1908. In consideration of
the payment of the required pre
mium It IxHiif d to plaintiff a policy
stipulating to Indemnify him aKalnst
Injury by Are, occuring within a year,
to a stock of driiKH, etc., and to the
Htore and fixtures In which the medi
cines were kept at Mt. Angel, Oregon
to the extent of $700 and $."00 re
spectively; that about September 1,
190S, the Insured property was whol
ly destroyed by fire and defendant
was Immediately notllled thereof;
whereupon Its general agent, John C.
Fox, came to adjust the loss and
plaintiff furnished III in a written
statement of the property consumed
as nearly as he could from memory
all his books and papers having been
destroyed, and such agent promised
to make out, from the memoranda
submitted, formal proof of loss and
return the same to plaintiff for sig
nature and verification: that Fox
failed to keep such promse but plain
tiff relying thereon did not make out
or Blgn any other memorandum of
loss until March. 1009, when he de
livered to defendant a detailed writ
ton and verified statement thereof
which was returned to him, where
upon ho prepared and submitted
amended proof; that plaintiff had
Kept and performed all tho condl
tlona of th policy required of him,
except the making of the proof of
loss within 60 days after thn fire,
and his dolay In this respect was
caused by the conduct and promises
of dof.nuliint; and that no othor ln
suruncn was over placed on any of
me property, tho valuo of wh eh a
tho tlmo of the flro exceeded $1200
for Which sum Judgment wris e-
manded. Tho answer admitted that
the defendant Is a corporation; that
It executed tho policy mentioned;
that the lumired property was total-
ly d.wtroyed August 30, 1908; and
that plulntlff did not sign or submit
any proof of loss until March 29,
1909, when the memoranda fur-
nlshed was returned bocause of In-
sulllc.lency and another wns sup-
piled April 27, following, which was
equally defective. The othnr aver-
niHirts of the complaint are denied
generally. For separate defenses
certain conditions of the policy were
set forth and breaches thereof
averred, but all the stipulations are
abandonedl except tho one relating
to the proof of loss, Tho reply hav-
Ing denied tho allegations of new
muttor In the answer tho cause wns
trlod Msultlng In a Judgment, for
plttlntlff In the sum of $1000 and de-
roniiunt appeals.
Moore, J, It Is maintained that
an error was committed In permit
ting tho defendant's agent who so
licited the Insuranco to testify, over
objection anl exception, respecting
the value of a stock of drogB. medi
cines, etc., when It appeared that he .
had no special knowledge of that
class of goods, M. J. Van Valkon-1
(hat before the policy whs Issued ho. ,
iK'ieiiiimii ugeiii, mammon tno
goods and fixtures Involved! herein
and estimated their values at $1200
and $1000 rosmx'tlvclv. It rioen not
nppmr that this agent had any '
special knowledge of the value of ;
the stock of goods, and if his est i-
tllltftl fliMtSViit wna limits! in U I
value at the tlmo of tho flro, It Is!
' " ---ira Ti no iiiiini-ii iif tlltl ;
s
ure to please
wholesome
A
'ways an invigorating, pure
and delightful drink,
L
E
ends strength
wearied physique,
ffecls a soothing cure for the
nervous ills of life,
M
akes life more pleasant and
cheers the heavy heart,
s
! B
rings good
who partake
E
nlivens tho spirit of tho down
cast and disheartened.
E
ndows existence
and aspirations
I R
cstores man to fulness
strength and activity.
TOUT I
i 1 i . . .
FoUy Kidney PiiU
COURT DECISIONS
F. A. Tomer, B-porter of the
Court
possible that the error in permitting
him to testify In relation thereto
might have been prejudicial. It Is
fair to assume that the value of a
stock of goods kept for sale will
constantly fluctuate and that the
zorib will be increased or dimin
ished by tho sale and replenishing
of tho merchandise. Since the In
demnity for the loss of the goods ry
Are was nlaoed at $700, It may be
supposed that the agent considered
the merchandise or an equal or a
greater value when the policy was
Issued. The fact that Van vamen
berg saw the drugs, medicines, etc.,
contained In bottles, boxes and
package would not enable him to
estimate the worth of that class of
goods uiUf-Hi he hud some special
knowledge In relation thereto. A
person who had never heard or read
of a diamond would be a very poor
Judge of tho value of such a precious
gem when first seon by him
We believe that Van Valkenberg
was not competent to estimate the
worth of the drugs, but as the value
mhi.-h h i.ineot thoreo n had but ,
little bearing on the worth of the '
stock of goods destroyed by fire, the
orror was not prejudicial.
Tho: appraisement mado by such
agont of tho fixtures which were
burned stands on a different foot
ing. The shelving, counters, show
cases, etc., were not sold. They
wero, however, In such general use
that persona of ordinary intelligence
who had seen them ought to bo able
to give a fair estimate of their
worth. Huckman v. Imbler Lumber
Company 42 Or. 231. If an opinion
wore based on a Hypothetical ques
tion as to the value of such, goods
Van Valknnborg's Judgment might
not have been sufficient but as be
saw the fixtures he must have had
some reasonable conception of their
worth. In any event his estimate,
In our opinion, Is not so prejudicial
as to necessitate a reversal of the
Judgment.
The plaintiff having been permit
ted, over objection and exception, to
testify that a safe Injured by the
flro cost $300 In Chicago In 1905
and that he paid freight charges
thereon of $100, It Is maintained
that an error was thereby commit
ted. Tho valuo of Insured goods at
the tlmo of their destruction by or
Injury from flro affords tlie measure
of Indemnity for the loss. A Are
proof or a burglar prof safo Is not
subject to deterioration by ordinary
use as ara many articles of mer-
rhandlsn kept In a store, so that tho
cost of a saf e may furnish Its fair
value unless It has been supplanted
by a more modern or superior strong
box or Its price lessened by compe-
tltlon. Tho defendant's counsel had
nn opportunity, on cross examlna-
tlon of plaintiff, to show tho rea-
sonablo worth of the safe at tho
tlmo of the fire, so that In pormlt-
ting him to testify as to tho cost of
and translocation charges upon
tho safo no error was committed,
It In contonded that certain cor-
respondence between plaintiff's at-
. mmmm
Dr. Lyon's
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
neutralizes the destructive
acids of the mouth cleanses,
preserves and beautifies the
tppfU anf imnnrU nnriiv
le 30(3 lmPa"S Punty
and fraerance to the breath.
the lovers of a
beverage,
to tho weak and
fellowship to all
in moderation.
with hopes
mm
.ro tonic in Won, AT
J C PERRY
tornfys and defendant's general at
torney and between them and John
C Fox, Its general agnt, should
have been received In evidence and
that la excluding this epistolary In
tercourse errors were committed.
The letters chiefly relate to argu
ments adduced by the respective
parties for and against the payment
of the loss produced by the Are and
the reasons for and effect of not
making proof of loss within the
time prescribed. The reasoning thus
Bet forth could as well have been
orally made by counsel at the trial
as w as probably done, and any state
ment of fact contained in the letters
could have been detailed by wit
nesses called for that purpose. The
letters, in our opinion, were lnad
mlssable and no errors were com
mitted In refusing to receive them.
The plaintiff testified that soon af
ter John C. Fox visited Mt.. Angel
and conferred with him regarding
the loss; that lists of the furniture
burned were made out by each and
compared to see that they were Iden
tical; and that the general agent
took one of the schedules while the
witness retained the other. There
was then received In evidence, over
objection and exception, plaintiff's
exhibit "B" consisting of two sheets
of paper on the first of which was
written with a pen: "Statement of
the fixtures and the amount allowed
by Mr. Fox while here." Immedl-
ateiy neiow appears a nsi oi aru
cles of furniture andr the respective
values thereof aggregating $884.5.
At the foot of the page the following
memorandum appears: "Mr. Fox al
lowed on the above $442.27 claiming
that they would only be worth half
on account of being used and second
hand at the time of the fire." The
second sheet is entitled: "Copy of
list of fixtures as taken by Mr. Fox
and price allowed by him:' here fol
lows a duplicate lint of articles of
furniture and the value thereof as
stated on the first page.
On cross examination plaintiff's at
tention was called to exhibit "B" and
he stated upon oath that such lists
were copied liy him In Ink from a
schedule which he made ith a lead
pencil, and referring to the sheet of
paper which contained the memoran
dum of the sum allowed by the gen
erul agent defendant's counsel In
quired: "You and Fox sat down to
gether, now, didn't you?" A "Yes,
sir." Q. "And you made lead pencil
copies of all these things here?" A.
"Yes, I copied It with Ink after
wards." Q. "And after Fox went
away you copied It In Ink?" A
"Copied mine, and he had his with
him. I think maybe that Is the way
It Is." Defendant's counsel there
upon moved to strike out the ex
hibit on the ground that It con
tained a self-serving declaration.
Plaintiff's counsel, resisting the mo
tion, Inquired of their client: "Re
ferring to the second page of exhib
it "II" was that made out at the
same time that the first page was?"
and the witness replied: "No Sir."
Q. "When was that made out?" A.
"This was made out at the time Mr.
Fox was down there at Mt Angel,
adjusting the matter." Q. "In his
presence?" A. "Yea, sir, right be
fore hlm." Q. "And that Is the one
that you kept?" A. "Yes sir. I sent
the top page to Mr. Cake." (his at
torney)
The court having refused to strike
out exhibit "II" It Is asserted by de
fendant's counsel that an error was
committed. It will be remembered
that the exhibit consists of two
sheets of pnper, the first of which
had been prepared by plaintiff and
sent to his attorney and was lnad-
miRsame, but as the motion to
strike out assailed the entire piece
of evidence, one part of which was
admlssable, no error was committed
in denying the request.
It Is contended that an error was
committed in. permitting the plain
tiff, over objection and exception, to
testify, in Bubstance, that pursuant
to agreement with Mr. Fox he sent,
In proper time, a schedule of the
goods In tho store when it burned, as
near as he could recollect, a copy of
which list was received In evidence
containing items respectively valued
amounting to JIS30.90; that Fox
promised upon the receipt of such
Inventory that he would nreimre n,l
send to the witness formal proof of
loss, but neither he nor the defen-
uant nau ever comulied therewith
and that such failure occasioned the
uemy in making other proof which
was not submitted until March, 1909.
The policy Issued to nlnlntlff mn.
talned on tho face thereof a clause
to the effect that It was subject to
u me supinations and conditions
printed on page two thereof; "and
no officer, agent or other representa
tive of this company shall have pow
er to waive any provision or condition
or this policy except such as, by the
terms of this policy, may be the
"""J"11 m agreement endorsed here
n or added hereto; and as to such
provisions and conditions, no officer
7"" r representative, shall be
ui nem to nave waived such
provision or condition, unless such
wa.ver. If any. shall be written upon
or attached hereto. nr h'i,
privilege or permission affecting the
Insurance under this policy exist or
be. claimed by the insured unless 80
.r ' The condl-
.....o i ea , provided In sub
void r . ". y h01,M b?
void If the Insured concealed or
....... . ,..rWmwl Rny material fact
i, V. , . "1!l,rftn('e: or If he
n ' lm'rcatlp' wrocurred anv
' wire upon the nnuun.
or upon renewal of the policy If the
wn .... ...... " ,n"sed without
........ , ,ne company. Tmse
'uher! o,ly Mpr0M 'P'l"tlons
hereby the contract of Insurance
u renuereu ineffectual.
I no following clauses are printed
m page two of the policy;
"If fire occur, the Insured shall
Uve Immediate notice of any loss
tlwreby writing , ,hj f
protect the property from further
damage forthwith separate the dam
aged and undamaged personal prou
'rty. put it in the best possible or
der, make a complete Inventorr nf
..... ,unK lne quantity and
cJst of each arttcle and the amount
mu
ita.ritta-'
reu. Refuse substitutes.
OTTUMWA
WOMAN
CURED
By Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
1 Otttrmwa. Iowa. "For vears I was
almost a constant sufferer from female
trouble m ail us
dreadful forms;
shootini; oalns all
over my body, sick
headache, s p l n a i
weakness, dizziness.
depression, and
everything that was
nurriu. iwicuuuuj
doctors in different
nart3 of the United
tates, but Lydia
inkham's vegeta
ble Compound has
done more for me than all the doctors.
I feel it my duty to tell you these
facts. My heart is full of gratitude to
you ior my cure.- Mrs. iiakkiet r,.
V ampler, 624 S. ltansom Street,
Ottumwa, Iowa.
Consider This Advice.
No woman should submit to a surgi-
cal oneration. which may mean death.
until she has given Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound a tair trial.
This famous medicine, made only
from roots and herbs, has for thirty
years proved to be the most valuable
ionic and invigorator of the female
organism. Women residing in almost
every city and town in the United
States bear willing testimony to the
wonaerrtu virtue ot .Lyaia i. nun.
ham's Vegetable Compound.
Mrs. Pinkliara, at Lynn, Mass.
Invites all sick women to writ'
her for advice. I lor advice is i'rei
confidential, and always hclpfr
claimed thereon; and, within 60 days
after the Are unless such time Is
extended In writing by this com
pany, signed and sworn to by said
insured, stating the knowledge and
belief of the Insured as to the time
and origin of the (ire; the interest
of the Insured and of all others in
the property; the cash value of each
item thereof and the amount of loss
thereon; all encumbrances (Incum
brances) thereon; all other Insur
ance, whether valid or not, covering
any of said property; and a copy of
all the descriptions and schedules In
all policies; any changes in the title,
use, occupation, location, posesslon
or, exposures of Bald property since
the Issuing of this policy; by whom
and for what purpose any building
herein described and the several
parts thereof were occupied at the
time of the fire; and shall furnish
If required, verified plans and speci
fications of any building, fixtures or
machinery destroyed or damaged;
and shall also, if required, furnish
a certificate of the magistrate or
notary public (not Interested In the
claim as a creditor or otherwise not
(nor) related to the insured) living
nearest the place of fire, stating
that he has examined the circum
stances and believes the Insured has
honestly sustained loss to the
amount that such magistrate or no
tary public Bhall certify. The In
sured, as often as required, shall
exhibit to any person designated by
this company all that remains of any
property herein described and sub
mit to examination under oath by
any person named by this company
and subscribe the same; and, as of
ten as required, shall produce for
examination, all books of accounts
(account), bills, Invoices and other
vouchers, or certified copies thereof.
If originals he lost, at such reason
able place as may be designated by
this company or Its representative,
and shall permit extracts and copies
thereof to be made. No
suit or action on this policy, for the
recovery of any claim, shall be sus
tainable, In any court of law or
equity, until, after full compliance
uy the insured with all the forego-
ing requirements, nor unless com
menced within 12 months next after
the tire.
it wi:i be observed that while
some provisions to which reference
has been made declare that the pol
icy shall become void upon certain
conditions the failure to submit
proof of loss within 60 days from a
fire, when that limit has not been
extended Is not within the specifica
tions enumerated. It Is a maxim of
universal application that forfeitures
are not favored. In speaking of the
requirement to furnish proof of loss
to entitle the Insured to maintain an
action against the company a text
writer says: "But the provisions in
the policy in this respect as In oth
ers are to be liberally construed in
mvor or the Insured." 19 Cyc. 844.
io tne same etfect see 4 Joyce Ins
Sec. 3275. The editors of the Amer
ican and English Encyclopedia of
- ooi i.!. 2a Kd. 329) in discuss
ing the question under consideration
ay: Anil If no forfeiture Is nrnvlil.
ed for in case of fnilure to furnish
proofs, forfeitures being stipulated
Incase of breach of other require
ments, or furnishing the proofs In
the specified time Is not expressly
made a condition precedent to re
covery, the great majority of recent
decisions hold that the effect of fail
ure to furnish them is merely to
postpone the time of payment to" the
'e.me(i time arter they are fur
nlshed." This legal principle was followed
in Stinchoomb v. N. Y. Life Ins. Co.
4fi Or. 316 where In construing the
iiMisions or a life insurance policy
It was determined that nonenmnit"
ance with the stlnulatlons
to submitting proofs ot death, within
mo wine specinea where no penalty
w-as attached for a failure to comply
therewith did not render the policy
void, but required the furnishing of
the proofs before Instituting an ac
tion on the contract of Insuranco
The rule adverted to having been
thus recogniied Is controlling here
in, and such being the case no er
rors were committed in allowing
Plaintiff to testify respecting the
cause of the delay in furnishing
proof of loss. 6
An exception having been taken to
6 M
a part of the general charge it Is
maintained that the court erred In
instructing the Jury as follows:
There is only one question in mis
case for you to decide and that is
the question of value or tnis proper
ty at the time of the Are." It will
be kept in mind that the complaint
alleged that John C. Fox promised to
make out, from memoranda received,
formal proof of loss and send the
snme rn olalntlff and that the failure
of defendant's general agent In this
respect necessitated the delay in
submitting such proof, which aver
ment is denied generally in the an
swer. The complaint does not al
lege that proof of loss was waived
in any manner. It seems to be con
ceded from an examination of plain
tiffs primary pleading that a com-
plaince with the requirements or tne
terms of the policy is essential to
the maintenance of this action (Wel-
dert v. State Ins. Co. 19 Or. 2bl) for
it is alleged that such proof was
made though not within the time
limited therefor. It might well be
claimed that the Informal proof sub
mitted by plaintiff to defendants
general agent afforded some evi
dence of the loss, but however this
may be more formal manifestation
thereof was undertaken.
The averment of the delay In of
fering proof of loss and the state
ment of the reason therefor constl
stute a narrative and like all other
historical matters of inducement the
allegation was immaterial and a de
nial thereof did not raise an Issue of
fact for trial. Gardner v. McWU
llams 42 Or. 14, 17; Fleishman v.
Meyer 46 Or. 267, 271; Casto v. Mur
ray 47 Or. 57, 53. No error was com
mitted In thus charging the Jury.
It follows from these considera
tions that the Judgment should be
affirmed and It is so ordered.
o
DOWNWARD COURSE
Fast
Being Realized
People.
by Stlera
A little backache at first.
Dally Increasing till the back is
lame and weak.
Urinary disorders quickly follow;
Diabetes and finally Brlght'a dis
ease.
This Is the downward course of
kidney Ills.
Don't take this course. Salem resi
dents should profit by the following
cAjerieuce.
Mrs. e. C. Hattoa, Clay & Lisle
Sts., Dallas, Ore., says; "In 1907 I
publicly indorsed Doan's Kidney
Pills and I now confirm that state
ment. This remedy was used in my
family and It brought relief from
backache and other symptoms of kid
ney trouble."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, solo agents for the Uni
ted States.
Remember the name Doan's
and take no other.
Why not permit the state lands to
pay part of the state taxes? This
can oe done by properly leasing and
developing these lands, and an In
come or several millions per year ad
ded to the tax deposits.
o
How's This
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
wara ror any case of Catarrh that can
uoi oe curea Dy Hairs Catarrh Cure
F. J. CHENEY & CO.,
TnleHn D
We, the undersigned, have known
F. J. Cheney for the last IK VPnra
and believe him perfectly honorable
In all business transactions and finan
cially able to carry out any obllga-
.'"ub uiuua oy nis nrm.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
aim mucous surrces or the syBtem.
i wiuuiouiais sent free. Price 70c
per oottie. sold by all druggists.
Take Hall's Family Pills tor con
stipation. o
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children,
Tha Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the rf .jr
Signature of wCsvJV
4.11 Patent medicine or medicines ad
wtlsed in th.s paper are for sale at
DR. STONE'S
Drug Store
Salem, Oregon
J Also
Br. Stone's
HEATE DROPS
For the cure of Heares afflicting the
horse. A liould merino
the feed, which the most fastidious
horse will not refuse to eat From
one to six bottles given as directed
will cur the most stubborn case.
Price, J1.00 per bottle or six bot
tles for $300.
M
NEWPORT
Oregon's Popular Beach Resort
An ideal retreat for outdoor pastimes
of all kinds. Hunting, fishing, boat
ing surf bathing, riding, autolng,
canoeing, dancing and roller skating.
Where pretty water agates, moss
agates, moonstones, carnelians can
be found on the beach. Pure moun
tain water and the best of food at
low prices. Fresh fish, clams, crabs
and oysters, with abundance of veg
etables of all kinds dally.
Camping Grounds are
c i with strict sanitary regulations
LOW ROUND-TRIP
from all points In Oregon, Wash
ington and Idaho on sale dally
3-DAY SATURDAY-MONDAY TICKET
from Southern Pacific points Port
land to Cottage Grove; also from all
C. & E. stations, Albany and west.
Good going Saturday or Sunday and
for return Sunday or Monday.
Call on S. P. or C. & E. agent for
fall particulars as to fares, train
schedules, etc.; also for copy of our
illustrated booklet, 'Outing in Ore
gon," or write to
WM. M'MURAY,
General Passenger Agent,
Portland, Ore.
THMHHft44M4tttt4-ttTtHHr44MMMU
I Morris' Cash Peed
i! and Grocery Store
Phone 1497
MAS0X FECIT JARS
Pints 55c
Quarts g5c
One-half . gallon 904;
Best Jar rubbers 2 packages 150
Extra choice Bacon lb 15c
17 lbs. fine Granulated Sugar $1.00
5 cans fine Table Peaches 50c
3 cans New Pack Oysters 25c
5 packages Best Corn Starch 25
3 cans String Beans g50
3 cans Extra Solid Pack Peas 80c
2 packages Arm AHammer Soda, full 1-lb. pkg 15c
3 cans Nice Salmon g50
Flour, per sack $1,10
5-lb. best Pure Lard g5c
10-lb. Best Pure Lard $155
FREE DELIVERY
t
liny Fever and Summer Colds
Must be relieved quickly and Foley's
Honey add Tar Compound will do it
E. M. Stewart, 1034 Wolfram St.,
Chicago, writes: "I have been great
ly troubled during the hot summer
months with Hay Fever and find that
by using Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound I get great relief." Many
others who suffer similarly will be
glad to benefit by Mr. Stewart's ex
perience. Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound Is effective ror coughs and
colds In either children or grown
persons. No onlates. nn harmful
drugs. In a yellow package. Re
fuse substitutes.
Red Cross Pharmacy, (H. Jerman.)
PoVerty Is always hanging round
waiting to hand itself to you.
Call for Bids.
... ucicu, g'veu mat me
common council of the city of Salem,
Oregon, will receive and consider
bids for the. Improvement of Front
,4l luo 01 oaiem, uregon,
from the north line of Trade street
to tha ftmirh Una n "TV 1.
vU uu "i. XJ o LI cc I, WllU
concrete pavement, according to the
lilnna anA n . i m . i . ...
,j . 1'ttiuiauoDs adopted for
Said imnrnvemnnt .n . e .
, : F : io u u ciock p.
m., July 24th, 1911. v
The council reserves the right to
reject any and all bids or waive all
formalities In th. an.. . .
iu i V . . """8 luereor, in
the interests of the city.
Dona hv nA. .
,7 . "l me common
council of the city of Salem Oregon,
,,, CHAS. F. ELGIN.
I18'-1 City Recorder.
Salem's most poular res
taurant
THE WHITE HOUSE
We cater to the public who
demand a good meal for a
wall price. ;
Wm. McGilchrist & Sons.
loiimostmoni be onl7 fract,on of tta re8ulUn ::
"oButTfnr 2Stt4! that W6 pracUce B0 "economy- that'
ItWtoluJwaSSd laTouewn? ,TSlble' Becond 0"
est prices guaranteed. WlU like our Try it Low- . .
SALEM STEAM LAUNDRY,
Phone
4 ! H
YAQUINA
BAY
Convenient and Attractive, t
SEASON TICKET J
Notice of Assessment.
"Notice is hereby given that thi
common council of the city of Salem,
Oregon, will at or about 8 o'clock, k
m on the 24th day of July, 1911, at
the common council chambers at Sa
lem, Oregon, proceed to asesas upon
each lot or parcel of . land liable
therefore its proportionate share of
the cost of the improvement of Front
street In the city of Salem, Oregon,
from the South line of Trade street
to the sotuh line ot "D" street, wittt
concrete pavement, according to the
plans and specifications adopted for
said imnrovement
office of the city recorder.
All persons Interested in said as
sessment shall appear at said time
before said common council and pre
sent objections, if any they have, to
said assessment, and apply to said
common council within five (6) dayi
following said date for the privilege,
If they so desire to make said im
provement in lieu of their assess
ment. Done by order of the common coun
?iLof.the cit of Salem, Oregon, ths
17th day of July, 1911.
7 19 It CHAS- P' ELGIN'
718"3t City Recorder.
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Foley KIdnev Piiio ... in.
Se5l LVU aIlrants and disorders
tuo muneys ana bladder, because
toey are rnmnnood 1 jjnHa
specially selected for their correc
tive, healing, tonic, and stimulating
effect UDOn thoaa a .h.
- na,7 Phages. They are antisep-
w uU,ituic ana a uric acid solvent
Try them.
Gold Dust Flour
Made by the 8YD.KT rOWU
OOMPANI. 8,dr7, Ortgoa.
Hde fcr Family Dm.
Alk oar froew for it Iru
P.B. WALLACE, Agt.
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