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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1916)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, AUfl. 18, 1916. RED SOX SIILL LEAD Sport News NEW TODAY r I t T CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BATES KEEP YOUR SHOES NEAT TMg F.F. DALLE V CO., LTD. BUFFALO. NV Over The Mountains To The Sea It's a trip that is well worth the money Hotel Acommodations are good. Prices are reasonable. Bathing right now is fine n Daily Trains from Albany and Corvallis Leave Albany " Corvallis Ar. Newport Ask local agent for other information, or write JOHNM. SCOTT, Gen. Pass. Agt., Portland SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES (Continued from Fag One.) roiids felt in the present situation that they were fighting for the principle of arbitration, which ho said was the only remaining protection, not only for rnil roads, but for all the other industries of the country, ngniust the aggressions of Inbor. The railroad presidents were reinforced by hundreds of letters and telegrams from big manufacturers and employers urging tiym not to yield the "right and justice of urbitrntion." The employes have made it known that they will not recede from their position beyond the points conceded at President Wilson's request. Any concessions made now, it was declared, must come from the operators. The railroad presidents indicated almost uniformly that when they give their final answer to the president, it will not be an acceptance of his proposition. Hteps have already been tukeu to con tinue the operation of their roads in the event of a strike materializing, one railroad executive said this afternoon. Kniployes of the roads, it was stated, have been canvassed and confidence was expressed that ninny of the men will remain loyal. The news thnt Iho general commit tees balloting had resulted in accept mire of the president's suggestion was earried to the White House by Presi dents Gnrretson of the conductors and Leo of the trainmen. May Corns to Head Today. Washington, Aug. 18. The railway -wage conflict with the threat of a general strike hanging over all proceed ings appeared likely to como to a head before today ends. With -nvorahlo action by the 040 rep resentatives of the railroad brother hoods forecast as they met to vote on President Wilson's proposed basis of He'.tleinent, greatest interest centered in the attitude of tho railway presidents. The latter begnu arriving last night and practically all of those to whom the president wired yesterday wero expect ed to be present when his conference with them opened. v A few too far distant to reach here in time sent jersoual representatives from nearer points. At 10 o'clock, failure of some of the western railway presidents to reach Washington caused postponement of tho conference with President Wilson, echeduled for 1 1 :30. The delay made it likely that the decision of the brother hoods would be known before the presi dents gathered in the White House. Managers In Hostile Mood. The railway presidents came in a more or less hostile mood. Thoir inclina tion, frankly expressed by some of them, was to support the position of their managers who have declined to nerede to the president's proposal that concessions of the eight mir day (t present 10 hour pay), be made the basts for settlement, other issues then to be investigated and settled by a special commission. While the big gathering of railway employes was preparing to vote at tho Biioii theatre "yes" or "no" on tho president's plan, the railway presidents wore conferring with their managers. Week-End Fare to Newport $2.75 7:30 A. 12:55 P. ex. Sun. 8:05 A. 1:40 P. " 12:15 P. 6:05 P. " It was considered likely the presi dent would tell tin' in that his proposi tion is submitted utter n deep study of both sides of the questions made for more than a mouth as the threatened striko begun coming to a heud. He wus expected to reiterate that he believes the eight hour day can be successfully applied to railroad operation without prohibitive additional cost and with re sultant better work mid working condi tions. Two o'clock this afternoon was de cided on as the time for meeting the railway presidents. Tentative choice of Hale Holden, president of the Burlington, as spokes man of the presidents was ratified on Hit arrival of other western presidents shortly beforo noon. Holden is a law yer and a forceful speaker, it is said. He was n lieutenuiit of James J. Hill for years. Being from the west it is the view of the other presidents that he can be considered 'free from Wall street influence. The noun arrivals were Presidents Aishton, Chicago & Northwestern; Mnrklinm, Illinois Central; Carpenter, Chicago, Terre Haute & Southeastern; Bicrd, Chicago & Alton ; Potter, Caro lina, Clini'hfield & Ohio; W. J. Jackson, representing the Chicago & Eastern Il linois. The 31 railroad presidents entered entered the White House at 2 o'clock. In marked contrast to the entrnace of the U40 employes, who marched up to the executive mansion four abreast, the railroad executives, for the most part, swept up the White House drive in taxi cabs and automobiles. Only a few of them walked. The union leaders found they could not complete tho balloting nn, I counting on the president's propositi before noon and adjourned for lunch until 2:30. History Making Times. What will be the next step should the president fail to gain ngreemeut of the presidents to his proposition was not disclosed early todny. Dramatic events have followed rapidly during the course of negotiations in the last two days. Never in the history of American labor has r president had about him in one day such representatives of industrysjit tempting to solve such a crisis. The gathering of railway presidents of itself is the biggest of its kind ever hold. Never for any purpose of their own did so many of them assemble. The president was up at an early hour and in his study preparing the ap peal he will make to the railroad presi dents today in conjunction with the proposition ho will o'ffer for settle ment. He called off the regular cabinet meeting in order to give his full atten tion to this. About the hotel where the rnilroad presidents and managers are stopping there was nn atmosphere of seriousness throughout the morning. Elishn Lee. spokesman for the malingers, went to breakfast at 1) o'clock. He would say nothing about the situation. "1 have not had breakfast yet, please don't talk to me until I have." Is the full text of an interview with klni. During the day the president pre pared a statement for the people of the country, outlining iu detail the course he has pursued in attempting to bring about a settlement of the threatened strike. - He planned to make this public 4 BABY BEAVERS LEAD BUI MARGIN NARROW Season Ends August 27, and Lojus Have a Fighting Chance to Win Tin- Inter-City baseball Benson ends August 27, and league officials find cause for gratification in the fact that . Colorado sun and almost down to fight favor "Ked" Rupert's Baby Geaveraiing weight, Lightweight Champion favor "lied" Rupert's Baby Beavers i Freddie Welsh today moved his head as pennant winners, but Manager Quarters to Colorad Heales of the Kirkpatrick Stars has an - nounced a detonnination of bringing the Beaver down a peg in the contest at! I'ortland Sunday. If the Kirks beat the Beavers it will pleted preliminary arrangements for be only after the hnrdeBt kind of a , the champion's training. Freddie will fight, and Portland baseball fans who continue his daily hikes, but in a dif have a special taste for warm work ferent direction each dm- an i in are said to be planning to witness this the monotony. From now on the chnm. game in preference to others that niny.pion will box at least six rounds daily be offered. with hi sonrrinir Dnrtners nml it nriil Manager Baker of the Snlem team, when seen this morning was wearing the broadest smile. He expresses confidence dulged in to prepare him for his meet in the ability of the Lojus to take the ing with the Chicago knockout artist. Camns aggregation into camp Sunday. I Welsh and White met at the Brumer- rtuKe is entertaining an internal hunch that somebody is going to be sur-' prised at the outcome of the Inter-City race, ami he expresses a hope that the' public will turn out well to witness tho concluding performance. A series of games betweea the Lojus and the Yellowbans of McMinnville, is practically assured after the league sea- sou comes to an end, whether the pen- mint conies to Salem or not. Watching the Scoreboard ;!:l Pacific Coast League Standings, W. L. Los Angeles 74 51 Vernon 75 58 San Francisco 08 04 Suit Lake 00 02 Portland 53 03 Oakland 51 83 SO i .492 Yesterday's Results. At I.os Angeles, (i; Portland, 3. At Oakland, 12; Sun Francisco, At Salt I.uke, 7; Vernon, 14. Salt Luke's woozy ozone furnished the excuse for another swatting social I wherein the Vernon Bengals beat the w..-. ..... i i ... r -iimm, n iu f. Hughes of Salt Luke tried to win his own game with a homer, but about six more homers were needed to fenso the Tigers. Errors were plentiful. O. .lolinsoa of Vernon excelled in this respect, making three bobbles ull by his sole. .Tuck Ryan fanned seven Portland Beavers and I.os Angeles won, 6 to 3. There wns a great pitching battle be tween Ryan ami Hngerninn. It started in tho second inning and wns a draw, neither side scoring. But the Angels hnd already copped the pelt with a little mutter of ix runs iu the first inning on six bingles. Rube Ellis alone harvested three safe ties during the afternoon. Oakland from pitcher to bat boy went crazy at San Francisco and rushed away with a 12 to 8 game. The Senls outhit Oakland, but the Oaks got nil breaks and acted like man iacs on the bases. They scored eight in the sixth. Seven pitchers were used. Yesterday's big league hero was Charley Mullen, who pinch hitting for Catcher Hay Fisher of tho Yanks, smashed a double to left that scored two runs, tied the score mid put the New Yorkers in a position to defeat Cleveland in the ninth inning: Guy Morton, Cleveland's star right liander, took the count in the ninth through a single by Boons, scoring the Yankee's winning run, Cobb whipped up a little. The Geor gian accumulated six hits out of 10 ef forts while the best Speaker could do wns one out of four. For a lins been, Snm Crawford did pretty well. In the first game with Washington he managed to get three hits. Here is the height of humiliation: Hans Lobert was sent iu as pinch hit ter for Benny Kauff. Mammaux, IHrate star, hit the dsst room for tua ho",e. ""lde delicacies, before a fusillade from the Dodger! phttjpptjje BILL PASSED. Washington, Aug. 18. The Philip- The White Sox hammered Mays for fine "! fntiK n increased meas seven runs in four nnd a third innines. ur? of independence passed the house THROWN OUT Or AUTO Last Sunday seemed to be accident day for the antes in nnd around St ny lon. None of the spills amounted to much and no one badly hurt. Perhaps the one in which the occupants got scarred the most was the overturning of a Ford runabout east of towa. Don Moore of Salem and Miss Amelia Glov er of Staytou were thrown out and both were considerably bruised but no serious damage done. The aevcident was caused by the steering gear going wrong. Stnyion Mail. after he has conferred with the railroad presidents this afternoon. When he has received the answer from both sides to his proposition he will make public the result of his ef fort with a discussion of it. WHITE TELLS WELSH HE WILL BEAT Boxers Meet and Have Friend ly Chat Wia Be Different Labor Day Denver, Colo., Aug. IS. Already ! deeply bronzed bv his rond work in the 1 will meet Charlev White in n pn rnnmi title bout Labor day. Harry Pollock, Welsh's manager, ar- rived at the Siirimrs Inst nipht fltiil rnm. be no "tnue-o" lierfnrmnncA m Real, sure enough sluuuimr will ,0 i. Chavez go last night, "Hello, Freddie," said Charley, "Howdy." replied Welsh, "You know I helped you win the championship," continued White. Rave "Yes," said Welsh. "Yon gave Ritchie a terrible beating beforo I met him." "And now," retorted the ehnllenpcr .i. i ,i i retorted the challenger, "I'm-going to take it away from vou." uue aim ms mnnager, iNate Lewis, left today for the scene of the eham- li-i. : i- .1 t . . - piiiiisnip name, vt lute tins rented a , bungalow in "Little London" and will commence his training today. That the largest crowd tliat ever as- sembled in a western arena will witness the championship battle was the confi dent prediction made by club officials today. Tickets were ulaced on snle ves- IVt. I terdny and a crowd of 200 were stand .592 '"g in line when the sale opened. i Track and Field Athletes to Meet San Diego, fa I.. An;;. IS. With the cream of the amateur boxers and track mid field athletes of the Pacific const and moiiutiiiii states on hand, t'ne eves of western sport lovers looked today to the big municipal Stadium here, where the nuniitil meet of the Far West ern division of the A. A. t'. will start tonight. The boxing bouts will be held tonight and tomorrow night, while the track and field events are scheduled for tomorrow. DeWitt Van Court of the Los An geles Athletic club, todnv protested tiie entries of Billy Hughes', Olympic eluB nnd Herb Thompson and Joe llolindo. San Diego boxers. He claims they are not amateurs. The question will be decided tonight by the rgistration com mittee, Clyde Holly, Warren Bovard and Seward Simons. Entered in the various events are a large number lroni the Seattle A. C, Multnomah club of Portland, Olympic and the L. A. A. C. There are 23 bouts on tonight's card The finals will bo held tomorrow night. The bouts will be under strict A. A. V. rules, three rounds nnd an addition al two minute round if the bout is declared n draw. Tonight there will be fights in the 108, II.",, li."., 133, 145, 158 175 and heavyweight classes. John H. Carson Home On Leave from Border John II. Carson, a private in com pany M, is home on n 30 days leave of absence, on account of the illness of his father, Attorney John A. Carson. Private Carson reports Company M about as healthy a lot of soldiers as can be found iu the regiment. In fact nut n single man is in the hospitnl and the living out of doors and near to nature has had such a fine effect on the boys thnt most of them weigh sev eral more pounds than when living a civilian's life. The day's work begins nt 6 o'clock wiui urcaarasr ar iimu oiui tnree nours, recommended by the parole board with of drilling from 8 until 11 o'clock. I the approval of Judge Wm. N. Gatens, The boys are then off duty until re- i before whom Rostad was tried, and Dis treat at 6 o'clock. triet Attorney Walter H. Evans, of The Pncific ocean is located, accord- Multnomah county, ing to Mr. Carson, just 400 yards from I The conditions of Rostad 'a parole are the camp and when the boys are not that be is to be and remain a law abid tnking their ease on land, it is the ing citizen, to make monthly reports to ocean for them. the parole officer of the Oregon state There aro just two things the bovs penitentiary, and is revocable at any want: first, a lot more letters from home, and second, just a little of the home made cake and home made candy. , Their food is all right and entirely I satisfactory, but there is plenty of today 34 to 27. It is now ready for the prsident's signature, having gone through the senate without roll call. ""Arrow, Light-Stardied.Tapelinried COLLAR IV-Mch kforc CLUtTT. PIASOOVS.CO. INCMAUU Teams Swing Into the Home stretch and Are All Run ning Under the Whip By H. C. Hamilton. (United Press staff correspondent.) New York, Aug. 18. With their drive toward the American league pen nant only started on the home grounds, the Boston Tied Sox hook up with the White Sox again today nfter falling yesterday before the bats of the Chi cago crowd, who pounded Carl Mays for seven runs luiour ana a third innings and won the third game of the aeries with the leaders. At the same time in New York. Cleveland was losirur to the lanss anu in Washington, Detroit ham mered the Senators for a double vic tory. Cleveland's loss, while Boston also was dropping a game, did not lengthen the distance between the two lendinir clubs and they go back against the same clubs this afternoon with their status unchanged. Thcee and a half games now separate them. The remarkable team play of the Red Sox, coupled with the lone experience I under fire of every one of its players in iuk an important pari in nosron'8 fight. Alsa Cnrrigan's pitching staff seems to have rounded into shnpe and when these hurlcrs are going right there is little chance to beat them. ' Cleveland probably will have the services of Chic Gaudil, first baseman, and Bobby Roth, outfielder, again with in a few days. Manager 'Folil said to- I day. Ouiidil has been out with a pair ot bruised toes and Roth is under sus pension. Fohl declared Cleveland 's sue- cess has been duo mainly to the work of one man Speaker. Mr. Hamilton Wrote Concerning New Depot The following is u copy of a letter written to the .southern Pncific com pany at Portland by W. M. Hnmilton, cnairmnn of the Southern Pacific depot committee of the Commercial club. Mr. Hnmilton was sent to Portland by Presi dent Albert to get nil information pos sible regarding the Southern Pacific's intentions regarding a new depot iu Sn lem: August 17, 1910. Southern Pacific Company, Portland. Oregon. Attention of Mr. J.. H. Dyer, Assistant General Manager. Gentlemen: 1 called at your office this afternoon on behalf of the Salem Commercial club, to learn what progress was being made iu the matter of providing a new passenger station for this city, nnd re gretted to find that you hnd not yet re turned from your trip. Tho last advice that we have had from your company relative to the status of this matter, wns that contain ed in Mr. Campbell's letter of June 20, to .Mr. Joseph H. Albert, the president of our club. Air. Campbell had told me a day or two previous to the date of the nbove letter, that he had instructed the en gineering department to prepare some plans and estimates, I believe, and as sured me that the mutter would not be dropped by reason of his being trans ferred to the Southern division. You no doubt know that all members of the Sulem Commercial club, as well as other citizens of Salem, are very much interested in this matter, nnd ore very desirous of seeing nn nnequate and suitnblo station, worthy of the cap ital city of Oregon, erected nt an early date. Advice fiom you us to tho status of the matter at this time will be much ap preciated by the undersigned. Yours trulv, W. M. HAMILTON. Chairman S. P. Depot Committee, Salem Commercial Club. Conditional Pardon Given Hacon Rostad In accordance with the recent recom mendation of the parole board, Gover nor Withyeonibo today issued a condi tional pardon to Hncon Rostad, who was received nt the Oregon state pe.uiten- tiary in May, 1915, to serve from two to 20 yearn for forging a promissory note. A conditional nnrdon for Rostad was time Without notice when the Governor is satisfied in his belief that Rostad may be using property from the pro ceeds of his crime. H!cic3cscic3'k3k43l 1 $ ! MAT COERCE RAILROADS ! Washington. Aug. 18. Talk ; of compulsory arbitration as a last menus of heading off a : railroad strike was heard in ! I congress today. In the event 1 the president fails to bring i about a settlement, some sen- ! ators administration men in- eluded believe congress should ! enact at once a compulsory arbitration measure that couLJ ; be made effective before 4c brotherhoods had time to strike, ijc The latter usually give a week or ten days notice nnd in that time compulsory nrbi- trntion could be provided by law if the president ratified the plan. Ht at A Frenchman has developed a method for obtaining casein from milk bv electrolysis. Rate per word New Today: Each insertion, per word lc One week (6 insertions), per word....5c One month(23 insertions) per word 17c Tho Capital Journal will not be re sponsible for more than one insertion for errors in Classified Advertisments. Read your advertisements the first day it appears and notify us immediately Minimum charge, 13c. PHONE 937 For wood saw. tl RUBBER Stamps made 1C5 S. Com' tf HARRY Window cleaner. Phone 768. septo PlflS For sale, route 6, box23, phone 07F4. augl TOR SALE One good pony. Phone aug21 14 FIX E'IGS FOR SALE Phone 4,-F22, J. N. itouertson. augm TRESPASS Notices for sale at Jour nal office. tf L-rm cit i? i 1 t....:. 101 Center. Phone 1208. aiigl9.? M"TirT u alovo u" ea times, and 150 hop sacks. I FOR SALE 22 Winchester, automatic, cheap. Fhone 2021. augl8 WANTED Twin baby Phone carriage good condition. 1137M. aul8 BIRD DOG For sale, 5 months old Phone 1306, after 0:30 p. m. aug21 FOR SALE Cheap, set of Harvard classics. Phone 120 alter 0 p. m. a FOR SALE Fine Estev organ, or will trade for cow. 1541 South High, aula WANTED Two men to work on ranch haying and farm work. Phone 84P2. augl8 FOR SALE Bungalow for sale or trade for acreage. 740 N. Liberty. aug22 FOR SALE On ground, 35 cords of round and bo'dv oak wood. Phone UF33. nugl FOR SALE Several cows nnd large 800 lb. separator tor sale. J. Jasmer, Macleay, Or. aug21 WANTED Man to drive team, haul ing wood. Must enmp on the job. Sternly work. Phone 092, nugl9 LOST English Lewellyu bird dog, has collar witu Kellinghum bitch tax on it. Reward. 1405 Lee St. anglS iHA) NKWSPAPKKH wanted in car load lots, communicate with Bond Bros., Vancouver, B. C. ang24 HEAVY HACK With top; two years in use; good condition; for sale nt half price; write D. R. Murphy, Tur ner, Rt. 1. septl FOR SALE CHEAP 7 ii. p. Indian 1912 model in good order, will give terms to responsible parties. C. H. care Journnl. aug21 FOR SALE By owner, one lot and 8 room modern bungalow nt grent sac rifice; S. Com'l car; Salem Heights ave. one block west, iirst house fac ing south. Phil Thomas. augl9 BANK CASHIER AND $1000,000 BOTH MISSING Longview, Texas, Aug. 18. More than one hundred thousand dollirs, to gether with G. X. Campbell, cashier nnd G. A. Bodenheim, a heavy stock holder are missing from the Peoples State Bank, closed by Banking Com missioner Patterson today. The where abouts of Campbell and Bodenheim is unknown. Pattersoa is on his way here from Austin to conduct the in vestigation personally. SHIPPING BILL AMENDED. Washington, Aug. 18. An amend ment to the shipping bill permitting foreign built ships to engage in Amer ican coastwise trade was passed this afternoon bv the senate bv a vote of 34 to 17. "THE OLD RELIABLE" mm EMEDYforMEN AT DRU6SI8T6.0R TRIAL BOX BY MAIL SO. FROM PLANTEN 93 HENRY 8T. BROOKLYN N Y. "BCWUBt qp IMITATIONS- IF IT'S EMPTY FILL IT UP Capital Journal FOR RENT ad will do the job. It 'only costs lc a word, and you can't worry for that amount Just Phone 81 FRONT APARTMENTS Cr round floor 491 N. Cottage. TRESPASS NOTICES FOR SALE at Journal office. FOR RENT SIGNS For sale at Cap ital Journal office. tf FOR SALE Or trade for wood, gaso line engine. Phone 451. tf FOR SALE Large young1 team. Mrs. E. Thomas, Marion, Oregon, augl7 WANTED Girl for general house work. Call forenoon, 890 Oak St. alS BARGAIN HUNTER Here's your pi--ano: R. F.D. 3, box 242. Phone 40F21 anglS WANTED Bartlett pears, cobd on de livery. J. B. Olingcr. Phone S0F12. auglO WANTED Lady solicitors to work is Salem. Apply at 770 So. Commercial St. tf SIX CHIROPRACTIC Adjustment $5, worth more. Dr. May, Hubbard bldg. septa or u George Swegle. augl8 A BARGAIN Slightly used Home Comfort range for sale. 287 S. Winter street. aug23 WANTED Man or woman to patch sacks. Steinboek, 302 North Commer cial St. augl'J EXPERIENCED GIRL Wanted for general housework. Call mornings. 274 Summer St. nuglS FURNISHED Rooms and housekeep ing apartments, rates reasonable, close in, 160 Court. tf FOR RENT Cheap for cash, store building corner Liberty and Hood St. Inquire 1415 N. 4th. St. auglS TOE RENT ADS under this heading lc a word. Bead for profit; use for results. ROOM TO RENT To gentleman, all modern conveniences, prices reason able, call mornings. 274 Summer. augl9 FOR SALE Body oak wood $4.50 per cord; grub oak wood $5.00 per cord. Skyline Orchards, R. F. D. 3, Phone 3FU. auglfl GRADE HOLSTEIN Cows for sale; Tecords furnished; moderate price. Write care Journal X X 5. D. R. Murphy, Turner Or., Dt, 1. aug26 FOR SALE 3 half truck Studaba- . er wagon. Will trade for heavier wagon, cordwood or stumpage. 27S8 Lee. Phone 1322-J. tf 7ARM FOR SALE By owner; cheap, 162V4 acres on Lake Labisb, 4 V miles north of Salem. Will sell all or in tracts. Phone 31F11, Frank M. Ford. augl8 F. W. DURBIN Is now booking hop pickers for his 08 acres of bops. Either call at Durbin & Conoyer, office Ladd & Bush bldg., or phone 491. auglS SECOND HAND MENS CLOTHING jewelry, musical instruments, tools, guns, etc,, bought, sold and traded. Capital Exchange, 337 Court St. Phone 493. septl! FOR RENT Furnished or unfurnished ' sleeping rooms, office rooms and housekeeping rooms, reasonable Tate W. H. Norris, Rec. Hubbard bldg. Reom 304. tf WINTON SIX for sale in 1st class mechanical condition, 7 passenger, good car for stage or hire. $000.00 cash. bal. time. Address McDonald, 750 Washington, Portland, Or. anglO- NOTICE Aug. the 13th a-bay marer one white hindfoot and one white front loot came to my place, owner may have same by paying for this adv. and other expenses. Phone 92PJ in the evening. auglS FOR SALE Our beautiful snrburban home of twenty acres, 1! miles east of pen, all modern improvements ex cept electric lights. Price $10,000. Would take a good new house and lot in exchange for $3000. Balance on easy terms. R. R. Ryan. nugl'J FOR SALE Best located confection ary, ice cream, cigar, luncheons, news etc,., store on transfer corner in Port land; July business over $1800.00, I am retiring and will give responsi ble party a good buy, $4800.00, part time. Address 750 Washington St. aug2l Notice of Improvement of Alley ' in Blocks 35 and 36, university Addition Notice is hereby given that the com mon council deems it expedient so to) do, and hereby declares its purpose and intention to improve the alley in block 35 and 36, University addition to the) city of Salem, between the east line) of Twelfth street and the west line of the Race in block 35, at the expense of the abutting and adiacent property br bringing said portion of said alley to the official grade, and paving the same with a six-incn Portland cement con crete pavement in accordance with the plans, specifications and estimates for the improvement of said portion of said alley, adopted by the common council on the 6th day of July, 1916, now on file in the office of the city recorder, which, for a more detailed description thereof are hereby referred to and made a part of this notice; be ing that character or kind of improve ment known and designated in saui plans, specifications and estimates at) cement Concrete Pavement." The common council herebv declares) its purpose and intention to make the said above described improvement by and through the street improvement de partment or ine city. uy orrler or the common council. CHAS . F. ELGIN Citv Recorder. Dated this 8th day of August, 1918. Aug 1