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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1917)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, APRIL 14. 1917. SEVEN MAY INTERFERE WITH EIEG1C SERVICE!! 177 Ilsf u VING ROOM At Last! Instant Relief for that Awful Bunion I II Trr i! it Bur . ifl .. ,;i "7i; . w oa t aava u pv OB( cfot uu.esa joe st alKiatt HiUstcuoa. "Bunion Comfort" Guaranteed to Civ Instant Relief Cnra over 73 ran and wnrnm lait Trar U totts of conttrmtd tr:eJ pad. plwt. llc.nlrani..nind.:irtot cheao reml irrii a. tbc fuii Dirt for ml mmlt.' bonk -don't think that Bunions .r im-urat)-don t aay rnuvi tried Z; j7i.".'."Vri!.P jrou 1o not fin J m .nt relirf . rwirn the rtmain.l.r and rt u .our mon.yb.ck kSolLt Bunion-Comfort "hav. dont tor ottiera-w, know wbat tuy cin J fwVoa. J. C. Perry " store. 115 S. Commercial- street. Bf AXXH THOMPSON (Continued from rag two.) Improvements at Oregon City ! Will Reduce Both Mt ill and Power 11 u The I'niteJ State uovcriiincut since lee 'mm purchasing the Willamette river loelts j g j st Oregon City has been making ex- j tensive improvements in the game by a widening and deepening the channel j and building new retaining walls and I bulkheads. They are about to build the j part of the, new wall that will eoine in if front of the Portland" Railway. Light !f , Power company's power house which it 11 City, and in order that the new wall ' J may be constructed it w ill be necessary I II to shut off all of the waler from the power plant lor three or four days, un til the company cau build a wing dam or bulkhead to divert the water in such returned to! a Wfty that it will not interfere with the the re- As FURNITURE 'lira a Jm t-a M fcd iJi -rSP it a - m ifflffiffiTj i Miss Genevieve Put ton jher home at Macleay this week after! Kov'rnniont'g construction of a two week a visit with relatives Bnd taining wall of the lock or canal friends iti Portland. While there MissUoon us 'this temporary wing dam has ed at lier home to sew for the benefit of the eorin. Dining the afternoon little Myrtle Ration was the inspiration for several) been built by the company, the water til.!..!. M.o .!.. .Lin. m... Ll 11 " " " )i(r lwwurc both in th(, iXy and at a (charming tens and luncheons given for 'i' - Keed college. -Miss 1'atton is a young ernl charming fancy dances, and Mrs. reader of great charm nnd magnetism. Echo Stanton recited in her usual pleas !"l Kiv"es promise of a remarkably bril mg manner, limit future. She i. a pupil of Mrs. With -Mrs'. Terwilliger the hostesses"".? Ko80.r,, Fh..,of .theFi,h I'0,01 included Mrs. Klorenee Shipp, Mrs. 01 lorimnu, sua Cordelia I.a llare. Mrs. Margan-t Lmth''"''1"'? progratn at a benef.t given Mrs. Susan Salmon. Mrs. Marv K. ' ,hp .Tr,ult" Methods church and Ranch, Mrs. Marv Howd, Mrs. Mary! .''r wor't was received with much en . Davis and Mrs., Minnie Baker. thiiiaam, each appearance being the The guests of the corps were: Mrs.'?'""1 tremendous ovation. She K. O. Chapman of Re.lwing. Mimicso- i bT" i'e:,rd ,n T't"1 ,a nHmbfr.0 ta. Mim. I.ilv Branson, McMinnville,l,",7 a 'T andu M?; y- .""i h" Mrs. T. I.inegar. Mrs. C. K. ia(or!,; ) work always pleases by its nan e charm Mrs. Phoebe McTimmones. Mrs. I.. TiRlul originality Biis'n l! and Comrades J. I. Worcester .1. W. U Bare. Mis. A. .T. Halm -who has been pass ing the week in Albany, clinic home this ninriiing. Mrs. fiahu went to Albany early in the week to attend the dance for which Miss Klora Mason was hostess Momlnv night. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew C. Hansen of lo'U South Commercial street announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Florence Hansen, to G. Jl.-'lucKer. The wedding will take place in the 'early slimmer. Y.W.C.A.NOTES At the V. W. C. A. n silver tea will !' be given on Thursday afternoon for the benefit of the llai Hibbard Auxil-1 iai v number four, of the United Span- ish" American War Veterans. The nf- , The campaign work was brought to fair has the patronage and assistance ja very 8UCeessfnl close after three days of well known women of the city, 1 srrPin',011(t WOrk. The board of direct- tiiotie organizations to attend. ors -el highly grateful to all tliose lio nssisteil in the work. The, liospi- A notable program will be given this'tahty oermmttco launeuou evening at the Unitarian church on ! step of the campaign nt the V un cheon Chenieketa and Cottage streets nt 9' they presided over .at! saturd W" o'elork bv four voting Indies from the! The earnest work of the eaptaiM ... ,. ;. . ,s :t. :... j 1... c,.i 1 in r nsis stnnta brouulit splendid r isn rcnooi or r.xin-essmn, npwisn-u - - , -, - e . m;.. (;, sn,itl!an,t Miss .foanna! results and the organization of the .lames charming sins, nd l)V Miss! whole is duo to the mnn", lel,ong and- Mrs. Dr. Walton at the Mr Chauney' Bishop, who worked Wtian. lire progrinn iu tuiiiui ',t," ' . " -i, rnm 'tit Kim,." bv The press notices were one of tie, t' ..!.. -ir.. .....w.. 1.-. ru T.nln iiKist.aiiiireeiated attentions auU C. Wnlt'on, Miss'l.avo.1 Coppock, .Miss reporters Were always prompt : to , re Antieline Carver of Kugene, and Mrs. ceive; the reports as the various teams H. M. Ifofer. S,ene I '.'In the Fricom Tavern," Miss Walton. Solo, Dainty Dorothea (DeKoven) Miss Smith, a'ccoinptuiied by Mrs. Wal ton. Scene 11 "The Answer to Burgun tlv," Miss Coppock. ' Solo, The (lypsy Trail (Galloway), Miss Smith, accompanied by Mrs. Wal ton. Scene 111 "I I Were to Hie Tomor row, M Miss Carver. Solo, Miss .Tames, accompanied by Miss Del.ong. Scene IV "The Message of the Star,'' Mrs. Hofer. Thursday the members of the Loyal Woman's 'class' of the First Christum church assembled in the parlors for an informal afternoon. Culla lilies, daffodils and ferns wore ! . (1.. - an 11VP lfi The tea table was presided over each afternoon bv the different women in terested in association work. Several popular girls of the younger set assist ed in serving. Had the campaign con tinued other women were ready to as ..t ,1ia tAi hnnr. Ai:... rn Scott nf Seattle was here to help conduct the campaign work and brought in inspiring glimpses of work accomplished by the association. Those ..,tnr,wt.i,l in earrvins on the work or the Young Women's Christian Associa tion hope the people of Salem will be 4 ... 1 l....l..lnMnuu hi convinced pt 'Juo woi iuniu ... - such an organization which unngs wo men and girls together in a spirit of good comradeship and better woman hood. All girls interested in the study of birds and trees are uiviteu to 10... lnb to be organized ne.vi effective used about tne rooms anu . l ining " . ,10 y. dnv evening m i-ir... W! C. A. the hostesses were Mrs. W. B. Wnlcher Mis. W. A. TVnnv, Mrs. Martha Ti tus, Mrs. William' Busick, Mrs. F. K. Wolfe, Miss A. Alone and Mrs. Lee Ctmfield. . The fore part of the afternoon the guests enjoyed an interesting talk on " l.'eil Cross work'' by Mrs. Fischer, and Mrs. A. II. Taskor of Canada. Lat er dainty refreshments rounded out a pleasant" afternoon. The guests were: Mrs. W. E. Thornn", Mrs. K. Follansbv of Kugene, Mrs. K. N. Witzel, Mrs. J. P. Barber, Mrs. S. Afrs a. S. Downing. Mrs. J. A. tiodtry. John riiggs, Miss Irene Kunta is enjoying weeks visit at Lafayette. If each member would ' renew bor membership' promptly on or berore dnv it is due "without solicitation the membership committee could ac complish a great deal that has to be neglected in order to notify the ex pired members. Ar 4 n Wicklnnd substituting in Afrs. C. T. W hite. Mrs. the uign s.;iiou. ..-.- Mrs. M. U. I?ansom, Mrs- idence at the 1. v. . Tom Cileason, Airs. .1. K. Feck, Mrs. I M. F.. Shnin, Mrs. R. li. Uassa.n, . rs. ; , Wn Knuc More Real Estate ('. C. Witzel, Mrs. V- L. -Martin, -Mrs.; K. L. Dwver, Mrs. K. C. Case, Mrs. II. K. Lochr'ane, Mrs. John Humihrcys, Mis. K. Wilson, .Mrs. Chester Baker, Mr- 1 i. V. Sininson. Mrs. II. A. Cooley, Mrs. Tiprnmie Roaers. Mrs. T. A.; can then .be turned into the power house again, the plant put iu operation and normal service resumed. The company requested the govern ment to put off this work until the new power line from the company's river mill power plant, on the Clackamas river could be built into Salem, and as the company expected, that it would be possible to complete it by April 15, that date was set for shutting down the Ore gon City plant to do the above men tioned work, but unfortunately, due to the difficulty in getting some of the in sulators required for the new power line, the hue cannot be completed by the date set of April 15, und thtrefore cannot be used in this emergency when it is most needed. The tremendous demand for all kinds of electrical material by the nations at war, makes it almost impossible for private corporations to secure such ma terial as they even absolutely need, at times, and that is the case in this in stance. The Tortlaiid Railway, Light Jfc Power company Will endeavor to maintain the best service possible by supplying serv ice from its steam plants in l'ortland and Salem, but for technical reasons it is anticipated that the service may not be up to tho usual standard and that the lights may be dim for the three or four days mentioned above, and it may eveu be necessary to operate the street cars during that tune on a slower sched ule, because of lack of power. Mr. W. M. Hamilton, manager of the Willamette valley division of the com pany, expresses the hopo that the com pany's customers and the patTons of the street car lines will be patient and bear with them in this-mifortunate predica ment, and that the public will also ap preciate that this condition is duo to causes beyondV their ontrol. . 1 The government engineers in charge of tho work at the locks feel that this work cannot.be delayed any longer and that it must be started, on the date of April 15 as above mentioned. Crowds Attend Health Lectures Large audiences are attending the Y M. C. A. chautauqua health lectures both afternoon and evening in the Methodist church. This course of lec tures by the association is being highly appreciated by all classes in Salem. The business and professional men and wo men, the teachers and students in the schools, and the public in general have received great benefit through this course of practical and scientific lec tures planned by the Y. M. C. A. The subject or the lecture tonight at the Methodist church will be "Blood Build ing Foods and Circulation of the Blood. Tho Blood is the Life." "The subject of the sermon lecture Sundav night in the First Methodist church will be 'Tho Power of the Mind Over tho Body.' "High Blood l'ressure aud the Hard ening of the Arteries," which will be discussed Monday night in the First Christian church, is one of the most im portant subjects of health in this stren uous age. Mr. F.lliott will speak to men only at the Y. M. C. A. Sunday nt 3 p. in. on "Health and Kfficienc" A cordial invitntion to all men. ' He will speak Sunday morning at the First Congrega tional church on "Religion -and Health. " WOI Open Bids For . : Country Club House I! II II n ti ii 11 M n II it II N II El ti 11 II II 11 11 j Tapestry Davenports, regular $50 value, at . .$38.85 n Tapestry Rocker to match, $25 value, now . . . $18.75 ij Library Table, $18 regularly, now ........ $14.85 u ii II See both of our windows especially the one contain- Ii .1 tin n in i o , mg me wmte Lnamei Bearoom auue IlIi'T ll Tr-iTTJ-r T . fin! Hfg "55. I Had Ii IS THE FURNITUURE SEEN BY EVERY VISITOR AT YOUR HOME. IT SHOULD BE CAREFUL LY SELECTED BECAUSE OF THIS AND BECAUSE IT HAS ITS EFFECT ON THE FAMILY'S HOME LIFE. We quote a few of our Special Prices from our List of Bargains for your consideration Genuine Learner Rocker, $26.50 value, at . . .$19.85 $28.50 Morris Chair, genuine leather, at ... . $2350 $30 Library Desk at $23.00 t ti t i t I ir t t I I I I ii . ti . ii mm i Clean-Up Time is coming. Get rid of the Old Furniture. Buy something you will enjoy. You get more at Moore's for vour money 371 Court Street Phone 983 ,.'.,.. ' f -f. K- I i i I I I 1 ii ti ii ii EwiittiiiiaMiiM.iia i iiii m mm ha . JaAM 4 M lUaaM tt atA W 1M tM eM tl r n M THE MARKETS I ; " ... Tho attention of the man who reads tho market reports are respectfully called to the sudden advance, in feed stuffs just as most of us thought the top had been reached. Forty dollars a ton looks pretty big for barley and shorts and bran but that is the whole sale price today Potatoes arc on the upward climb and onions are traveling in the same car. Cranberries are now out of the market. Or aiiu Bids for the building of a country dub house will be opened in a few (rl.60(al.65 60(ciB4e ., :..$3840 ...$40 ,.....$40 $12 $12(Tfl3 $U(al2 44c 4(io 3032c COMMERCIAL CLUB (Continued from page one.) Wheat Oats, new Barley, ton , . . Bran . Shorts, per ton Hay, cheat Hay, vetch Hay, clover ... Butter Butterfat ; Creamery butter, per- pound Country butter - Eggs and Poultry Eggs, trade 28c Eggs, cash 2lic Hens, ponnd ISc Hens, dressed, pound 26c Pork, Vel ana Mutton Pork, on foot 13 3-4c Pork, dressed 10I7e Veal, according to quality ........ 12V.C Steers G3 Cows - 4(a'0c Bulls - . 4a;5o Ewe 5 Vegetable T a 4.1- rV . . . i.i.. r. The W. C. T. l- met ar me "" rdifficultv in getting good water out vimoage nrrer rue wen nuu oeen urivrn ivi in-i, ...-r . . (Capit Ai..- ll (1 White Mrs. J. U. 1 .. 1). liarr, ox i up oh. i uu.-.-B . ' davs. mere lias oeeu, no urrm rusn CMiipbeu'' Mrs Martha Mortcrson, ' bought the Hock of improved propwyla,, the weather conditions have been so Mrs IT IT S anton Mrs T. T. Porter. ;0n sixth -street owned by MbUaIu, r : uns!1tisfctory for building. But as soon alV e'w.' i.'owln'i..1 Mrs. W. A. f'rnbtree. Ore. The transfer was madej . Teai apri, ,g weather arrives, the bid iii,,',,'..,,..' "rr f II. Chamiel. Mrs.'todav. . . will awarded. There was just a little; Ceorge Peed, Mrs. F. F.. Loose, Mrs.j Tltf W. C. T. U- met at tne uome . r. c."tii... ir.. e n rioremns. Mr-t. nTa V.Uie Cunning on Wednesday ait ,T. T. McDonald,- Mrs.' L. M. White, CTno0n. The subject for the. ftnoon was "Punety." at wr -nieetink dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs; A. Bones and Charlej Bones attended a birthday party in Sa lem Thursday evening. .Mr. and Mr3. Drager, west of Turner, received a dispatch Friday morning tell- hicr of the death of their oldest uaug" Lambs - - He Wetherj 79c Tin na Dates BlacV flss 10c Golden date. 13c Dromedary dates $3,75 I. 1. ..11 iiuiii.v., ...-. ... Mrs. t.. H. F.pley, Mrs. Thomas Brunk. FOUR-FOLHENEFIT From Two Grand Medicines in Spring. . you kn("? ",at .pl or I"? w., ,1. wh livfd in Montana. The two nrescripium". i."r - - . - t.. medicines to be taken toi'einei, . ternatelv or at dil'terent times. i. ...... . ... i, One reason may be mat inn .. cines are incompatible" do not arree v. lien oloselv mixed in taking or tnat desired results cannot be secured i one medicine alone. ,. . The most successful comluuation spring medicine treatment that we know of because perfectly compat ible" and productive of the best re-(.i-lts is in Hood's Sarsapnrilla aid IVptirtm I'tUs. The foi-mer thorouitlily wtuclies out and expels iniimrities from the blood, while I'eptno.i lis jsi-.-o the powerful tonie they lneially "put iron into your blood." Hood's Sarsaparilla sliould be taken before menls and replii-on Pills after nu:alsatients takins them no report Hie benefit is four-fold prompt, posi tive, permanent. Potb these medteinef a:v economical and pleasant to take. l.o.lv will be broueht to lurner ior burial. . Mrs. Sadie .Stanton Mankin is spend ing a few days with her sister, Mr. C. H. Riches. Dr. Or. A. Massey received an emerg ency call to I' A. Wood's Friday morn- iR- , Richard dray is spending the week with home folks. The public school children are gather ing up old papers to sell to add to the piano fund. Mr. Simmons has gone to Silverton- Mrs. J. H. Osborn left for Ontario on Friday of last week, where her sis ter. Mrs.' Nichols, is very ill. A card from Mrs. O. born written Sunday re ports her sister somewhat improved. Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Oivens made a a fine flow of wnter was found after driving through rocit into gravel. A pump has already been installed and the contract let for a lighting plant. It i now only a question of weather until Salem has a first class club house. business trip to Mcleay and adjoining country on Monday. P. K. Thoniilson and Jay Deiiham were business visitors in Salem on Mon day. Mrs- Chris Hanson was shopping in Salem Tuesday. Mr. Ben Herrick, who has been stop ping in Turner a few days, took the stage Tuesday evening for Stayton. Flaj Day, April 21. Through the patriotic spirit of a Civil war veteran, J. M. Watson, with tho aid of John Cnuuon and C. V. Cor nelius, a flag pole over 75 feet in length is lying on the commons awaiting the day of which is set aside as Flag Rais ing day. At 2 o'clock on next Satur day afternoon, tho band together with the school children, a good program is expected to be rendered for the event. TRY JOURNAL WANT iDS Potatoes, per 100 lbs $3f4''.23 Carrots and beets $1.25 Green onion . .... 40c Artichokes $1 LM.tuee, California, crate $3 Onions 12 l-2e. Celery $1.23 Turnips $2.20 KJiubard, bo i.VJ California radishes 30c Cuban, tomatoes $ Asparagus .11c Spinach - Gc. Broccoli $1.75 Cucumbers $1.2.11.50 Green Peas 10c crs each season,, and will pay cash for the products upon delivery. , At a meeting of the Prune Growers rool of tho Fruit Union, March 7, the members unanimously instructed the! management to enter into negotiations with this company to deliver the prunes necessary. The members passed an unanimous vote of thanks nnd appreciation to Messrs. McDnniel and Paulas "for their efforts in succeeding in getting this plant located in tho city. Means Much to City. , The value of this plant to the city and surrounding eountry cannot be over estimated. It will give immediately an outlet for all fruits and vegetables raised in this section, at very reason able prices. Mr. Chas. McNary, presi dent of the Salem Fruit Union, said: "This is one of tho most important in dustries that has been brought to Sa lem, it gives the city a-nn.w- payroll of considerable size, but most of all it gives the farmer a market for his produce- . I consider it' a God send to the man ou-the five and 10 acre tracts." Mr. Mason Wittenberg, who will prob ably manage the company in Salem, said Sugar, cane $9.20 near, beet Flour, hard wheat $2.73ta."'2.85 Flour, valley 2.40 ' PORTLAND MARKET Portland, Ore., April 14 Wheat: Club, $1.99. Red Russian, $1.97. Bluestera, $2.00. Fortyfold, $2. Oats: No. 1 white feed, $47. Barley: Feed, $46.!i0. Hogs: Best live, $15. Prime steers, $10. Fancy cows, $8.75. Calves, $10. Spring lambs, $15. Butter: City creamery 44(a4."c. Eggs: Selected local ex., 31 (a 32c. Hens, 22c. Broilers, 3550c. Geese, 12(ffl3c. LIVESTOCK MARKET this morning: "It is tho hopo of this company to place the fruit and veget able farming di the valley on a business basis. Wo' aro offering' tho grower 'fO yeur contracts- at' very inviting prices. Knowing that he is to have a market for his produce and at tho right price for years to come, hercan turn his at tention to better methods of production end plan years ahead. Wo want to take the growers into partnership with us and will guarantee fair treatment." Air. Stanley Armstrong, field super intendent of the Wittenberg-King com pany made a very careful investigation of this field before the company de cided to locate here. Mr. Thco. Hoth, director of the in dustrial department of the SaJem Com mercial club, said: consider that tho Commercial club hug more than jus tified its existence in bringing this im portant industry into the city." Arcnitecta at Work. Architects ore now at work on the plant and it is expected to have the tactory in operation by July. The com pany prepares a product that is in great demand ty the retail trade. About eight months ago tho Salem Commercial club interested these people in tho Willamette valley. iBineo that time every town in tho valley has been after them. All manner of inducements were offered by other sections. The Salem- Commercial club was able to con vince them that the soil varieties of this section were such that they could obtain all raw material necessary,, not only for the present, but also for the future growth. Another fact that in fluenced them was that the business men of tho city wore working together for the good of the town, through one organization. The deal has been tinder way for sev eral months, but publicity was withheld until the site and raw material could be obtained. Mr. ii. R. Crawford was in strumental in closing the deal for the site. Mason Wittenberg is the son of H. Wittenberg, who before his death con trolled the Pacific Coast Biscuit com pany. The Witteubergs have sufficient finances to carry out any deal they may undertake. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Fruit Apple Oranges, navels Blood oranges Lemons, per box Bananas, pound ... California grape fruit Florida grape fruit Pineapple - Honey Cocoannt 50c(o3$l $3.2.j((J3.50 $1.25 $3.7S4.O0 av-t aio ..$.").500,50 . $3.23 $1.13 Retail Price Creamery butter 50e Country butter 40e Kggs, dozen 30c Portland,, Ore., April 11. Cattle re ceipts, 75. Market strong. Heavy steers, $9.856110; light -steers, $9.24(S 9.75; cows, $8.50(7 8.75; heifers, $8.25Ji 9; calves, $710. Hogs: Receipts, 950; market firm. Heavy, $14.85(Ti-15; light, $14 80(1.14.85; pigs, $I2.25(ii l2.75. Sheep: Receipts, 12. Market nominal. Beast east of mountain lambs, $13(11 13. 50; valley lambs, $12.50; wethers, $11. 50(u l2; ewes, $100310.75. and shall be returnable only upon re ceipt of a bona fide bid and the return of said plans and specifications, in good condition, on or before the dattr of opening bid i x-aca ma is io De presented onner sealed' cover, and shall be accompanied by a certified check made pavable to th Oregon State Board of Control, 8e lem, Oregon, for an amount equal" to at least ten per cent of the amount of said bid, and no bid shall be consider ed unless certified check is enclosed therewith. Such certified check shall be delivered upon the condition that if said bid be accepted, (he party bidding' will properly and promptly enter into and execute) a contract and bond itt accordance with the award. Should? the- stieeesslul bidder to whom the contract is awarded fail to execute the same, within ten days (not including Bun day from the date of notification of such award, such certified check shall bo forfeited to the Oregou State Board of Control, and the same shall be tho property of the state. All other certi fied eheeka will be returned to the un successful bidders who submitted the same. A good and sufficient bond with a satisfactory surety will be required for tho faithful performance of the con tract in a sum equal to 50 per cent of the amount of the contract price. All bids are to be compared on the basis of a lump gum bid, on each sep arate class of work as shown on bid ding sheet. Tho right is reserved to reject any and all proposals, or to accept the pro posal deemed best? for the state. Oregon 8tat Board of Control, R. B. Goodin, Secretary. April 7-11-14-18 i FARMERS PRODUCE CO. J We can use several bundred hacks of parsnips, carrots, beets and rutabaga. If you have any call ns. Hidetf 18c to 22c Hess 18c 160 8. Hlgfi Phone 10 Healed proposals, addressed to tho Oregon State Board of Control, Salem, Oregon, and endorsed "Proposals for State Hospital," will be received by'mandcd in his complaint, towit: tor .1. f Cl. . - Ta 2 m.M n . 1 I .. JmMMl affl.na t 4 V. A l,.l IN THB JUSTICE COURT Of Salem District, of Marion County, Oregon B. K. Lavallcur and L. E. Lavalleur, doing business under the firm name and style of Pacific ITioto Company, plaintiffs,, vs. A. J. Freeman, defend ant. Summons: To A. J. Freeman the above named defendant: In the name of the state of Oregon, you are hereby required to appear and answer the eoinplaint filed against you in tho above entitled court and cause within six weckr from the date of the first publication thereof, and if yon fail to so appear and answer said com nlaint for want thereof, plaintiff will apply to the court for the retier de- ' i- ti i-: a t-- - the Oregon State Board of Control, at its oil ico in the Capitol Jtuilding, rm lom, until 11 a. m. April 24th, 1917, and not thereafter, and at this time and place will be publicly opened and read. All proposals must be upon blank forms to be obtained from the architect Kdgar M. Laxarus at his office, room 838 Chamber of Commerce Building, Portland, Oregon; mnat give the prices proposed, both in writing and figures; and must be signed by the bidder, with his address. Plans and specifications are on file with the Board of Control and aforesaid architect' office, and may be there seen, and copies may be obtained at the on ice of tne architect at abovo address. A doposit of twenty five ($25.00) dollars shall bo required on each set of plat. and specification a judgment against you for the sum of $121.30 and for his costs and dis bursements incurred herein. You are further notified that thi summons ia served upon you by public cation thereof in tho Daily Capital Journal, a newspaper printed and pub lished at falem, Marlon county, Ore gon, pursuant to an order of Honorable Daniel Webster, justice of the peace for Salem district, Marion county, Ore gon, duly made and entered upon- the 7th day of April, 1917. ' You are further notified that the date of the first publication of this summons is- April 7th, 1917, and that the lasf publication thereof will be mad oa the 12th day of May, 1917. ROBIN D. DAY. Attorney for Plaintiff Ma 12.