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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1917)
THE DAILY CAPITA T, TOUIWAU StALEM. ORranv THl'RSDAY. MAY 17 ,0,7 httt' T " , ...... :. j. . r utuiitctte Kuiiej' news Nl.vr pfa Journal Classified Telephone and Business Directory Quick, Handy Reference for Busy People ,M . tj In ' ! Illation caued lir lecoased ni nutive of EVERYTHING . ELECTRICAL flectrie Co., Monie Temple, 127 North High TRANSFER AND dhayaqe Truck i Dr7 c i corner State and Front streets Main 74 DALLASJTEMS "'apital Jem ni, Special Service ) rul!:.(n-.M;.y 17 -Mr,. Amelia D Werner, Mi.I..vt- of the tut.. A. M. 'Wern er. ...J av ,er holll(, 0B Jeffl.r street in this ,-ity aft,r illness ul several year d dmpsy. The ' ... . .. vmti :n v un.i ... ... .1 .-' , i" iuis couiitrv in 11 with her parents. 10 htttloj in Illusion. Y.. wL.-rr tlu-v resided for a number of years, afterward moving to Blue Earth. .Mi,,,,., where she united in marriage to August M. Worn- r. .Mr. and Mr. Werner and family , cm to Oregon iu M1 aud settled on a iarm near Peirydnle where they resided for Keveral years, afterwards moving l to this eity where Mr. Werner died iu ; It'll. The deceased is survived bv nine children: Ben J. Werner, of this city; Edward A. Werner, of Albcrtu. Canada; Walter (). H' rner. also of Alberta; O. H. Werner, of Mi-Cov; Mis. J. w. Sansa. Appletou. Minn.: Sir. ,T. O. Hooker i Salem; Fred O. Werner, Perrvdulo, and i Albert A. Werner, of Dallas! Telephone j services were held Sunday afternoon I from the Chapman undertaking parlors. Main 1200 ' interment takiiij. place in the I. ). ). F. cemetery. iT l.'-"ll 111' t,f gr.1111 ciiimt. i m 'mi. The best ban-tun offered. . reasonable. Also uoo.l house e lot three blocks from car; 'one blo. k from paved ftreet. : $1100.00, ami a comfortable ,t joint let. 3 blocks to enr wire ifii.'ili. Smmre Deal Realty n's. Bank Bklg. ! THE MARKETS D. A. R. Holds Regular Meeting. The local chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution held their regular monthly meeting Monday after noon at the home of Mrs. H. C." Kukin. . w. i.. .M i i ' i iu uiu xurner man mcmooi lor me en ot Kickreall- Intereatinir miners wor .. . . .. .. . ro.,,1 ,,f ,, ,i ,., ,!,. ., ,,. rir'unsnip or rue entire county. Turner is now champion of the strict and if 8cott Mills Scotts Mills Items (Capital Journal Serial erviee.) Pcotts Mills, Ore., Mar 17. The pa,t week has been quite fn f , 0,m, tivitien. Tbe high achool indents have been preparing a tennis eotirt which will alao rTe as an outdoor basket ball eourt. Seval "teeters" have also been put in for tbe benefit of the younger children of the grade department- The Tarent Teacher1 association held its regular meeting Thursdav evening. An exeellent program had Ven pre pared anil an interesting report from the Parent-Teachers' convention which was heUl at 8aleni Katurdav. May 5. was giren by those attending. The board of 'directors held a meet ing Friday evening. Owing to the lack of some neeessry details thev adjourn ed to meet Thursday evening 0f thin week. Our high school baseball team went down to Hubbard Friday to play the high school team of that place for the championship of the northern end of Marion county. Our boys won the game by tbe ticore of 8 to 5. The wot day made the game none the less inter ectiiig as Hubbard high school had beaten every other 'team in the district and this was tho final and deciding game. The battery for S. M. H. S. was "Rusty" Hume and I.onnie Magee. Our boys go to Salem Saturday of this week to play Turner high school Tor the eham- FOB SALE ' hiilee land, all 4c "J" , read of several members, among which J j , " gej10f)1 ; I i "ll..0',1-' !'5' ir!,',nme "'l'-th , southorn dirt i- "11.- "i' 111 lumvui lieu vross n 1- ii i i '.,.,.,1, ,. . . 1 1 i- 1 , wins they will 00 entitled to the silver .. , , work was taken up and discussed and ' the entire T) V nrrrnnintinn wfta J" formed into nn auxiliary of the Willam ette chapter of the Red Cross of Salem. jnSCELLANEOTJS A. BBEWSTER, M. D. Neu- nervous and chronic diseas iieoialty, wnrery .nation free, Tho following prices for fruits snd vegetables are thoso aBked by the wholesaler of the retailer, and not what is paid to the producer. Ali other prices are those paid the producer. Corrections are made daily. Independence Man Sent to Salem. S. K. Crabcr. a resident of Independ ence, was committed to the state insane rous and chronic .diseas- Thp sl.,.u,.)t , . , ; , ron,Ulv afternoon after being 1 ddrugrahh-1' o do with the ,,iKhl i e i:-7t,'-r rV,B.. H McCnl.on Whc , ti, 712 Phone w.ieat. yet when the government .how-IM iffl, d h!s life jAN'D NfRSf.rtY High and Sts. Full line nursery stock. I prune a specialty. Nursery lo ooe nile cast of penitentiary. si B. 6, Salein, Ore. Phone 100 SOPHACTIC BPINOLOGIST L. SCOTT Oraaaate of Chiro t'l Fountain Head, Dayonpbrt, . If you have tried everything 'it so relief, try Chiropractic i Qri inatmoiit.-i and get well. Of 406-7-8 U. S. National Bonk ng. Phone Main 87. Residence . ". UNDERTAKERS . t aoi'On CO. 0. B. Webb, i Clcugh morticians and funeral torj. Latest modern method; vs to tho profession employed Court St. Main 120, Main 9888 3NR1CHARDSON CO.--Funeral cton and "undertakers, 202 North i street. Day aud night phone SCAVANGER 8CAVENQEK Charles Soos, netor. Garbage and refuse of al' il removed on monthly contract! sonable rates. Yard and eoss i clMned. Office phone Mail Kniilenee. Main 2272. OMEY TO LOAN t Good Real Estate Security , THOS. K. FORD &Bu8h bank, Salem, Oregoi 8NEY TO LOAN i 1 Money at Lowest Rates, on d Security. Homer H. Smith, ' 5. McCornack Bldg., Salein, Or! JSLFP REAL ESTATB !;,rnODGKT-General Insur -' ""bbsril bldg. Phons 38fi. tf 8T0VE EEPATRINgT REBUILT AND REPAIREI T x esI,erlence. i a 1 tn0rnoal. ana American fenc .oil and varnish, etc. erry and hop hooks. tllJ Works, 15. - 1 a. OSTEOPATH H WHITE and R. W, oteoitfitiiirt !..... oElGte of Amer WAL anc vo"uat0 "J"1 Peelali)dfa u s diseases at Los AnAin. HITS :i 1. .no 1- . illume 2'2h Besid once Bank 1020 iNCHC0UNTER 'Mr- t ' riee ,,..- ' iw illi A. oof tee n,, "oam 50 CPnts. rs JO pets .,T and (louglumts, lr, eent;j K slmrf " , A" of sand "niont lin , 11(1 sott drinks ..in,,..,,, M nr. - f-- r-w . eUorn;r":.,,jUlu.JJANY-Offic. glij monthly in a J CA... WHEAT S2.8o"" ' 'ii'iiw iml"'?' ':,s1' wll0flt a,,1,i who of '! sntiirdnvV roc- causH h'. )'"'U','S Sili1 'mitrv -i ' '"'niers throughout in a, .""K on their !,. ''linrt to sell the W.,An; "."f the Z,r : I s toueh Mi lito ' . .M'ccesstul lirenai-n- a'" Cn, V!'a (iis'ase i Chnm- Rl.,.. T .."1'iiiPilv -it S! r . 1VT., c. . ' - . IU v - ' had -i.1"'1 A,a-. writes. hi,.l' 'J con M lmvn if 1 "IT nn'. fi " i "' St 1, "8 rn,"'' Kemody and :ote. ' 1 Obtainable ev- . Mgos or getting in on the deal, : by stabbing himself with a pocket knife wheat dropped in price and' today ' I-'ate reports from Dr. Steiner -say Hint comes the nniioiincemeiit that flour is ,l0 irt iniproviug from the selt-inflic.t- down 20 cents a sack " , Tlu- egg market is holding steadv. Court Wats Bids on New Bridge oultry is eoming in slow and there is , ?,,H,a for t1:;' ,"''''?n of. a "p" l'"t little i the market Kven broilers ' ',r"'K1' over the Rogue river in Polk are scarce. ' county arc asked by the county court. ' I The bids will be opened .Tune li. The Offtigj I court opened bids for the construction Wheat -(i I "f ll"" same bridge on the third of this Oats, new Barley, ton 1 1 ran Shorts, per ton . Hay, cheat Hay, vetch l!av, clover 70c- -IO(u-l2 $1.1 j ii; lti, $k;! until, but nil bids were rejected on ac count of being too hiyh. Butter Butrcrfat Creamery butter, per pound Z."......40c Country butter 3U(a32c Eggs and Poultry Kggs. trade M 300 Kggs, easli - LVSfci l'!c liens, jioimil ."'l,V Hroilers o;jc. Hens, dresseil, pound 2i!e Pork, Veal and Mutton Pork, 011 foot 13 :!-4(1 14 3-4c Pork, dressed Veal, according to quality Steers t ows Buiis Spring lambs Lambs, yearlings. Wethers Figs and Dates Black figs , , Golden dates Dromedary dates Vegetables Cabbage Siring garlic. New potatoes Potatoes, per 100 lbs Oreeu onions Lettuce, California, crate .. Onions, Bermuda, crate Celery, crate Radishes , California tomatoes Asparagus Spinach Broccoli Cucumbers Oreen peas : Turnips, snek Turnips, bunch lrv-di'isc 13c 89c 5(u'7c 0(aGc lie Hi- 79c , 10c 15c .... $3.75 Oscar Hoomcs returned Monday from a short business and pleasure trip to Portland. a t .... a -kt r.wi,.i, .i i;hi ,ln,,l,-! r;""u' s T 'V " r , !Owe Our Mothers ter snent Miturnay ano r-umiiiy wu-n relatives and friends in the Capital City. Miss Ilallie Hart, a teacher in the Dallas schools, visited with friends in Eugene Saturday and Sunday. (ieorgo Martin, ot MeMinnville, was in the city the first of the week on a short pleasure trip. Mr. and Mrs. K M. Tankersley anil family were Corvallis visitors the first of the week. Cass Riggs, of Rickreull, was trans- Friday marked the close of the Noble school in district No. 110, Miss Ruby H. Brongher, the teacher, gave a very interesting program that evening. The jntrons of that school are very much pleased with Miss Brougher's work there the past year. Saturday was a gala day for the Scotts Mills school. An all day picnic was enjoyed by the students and pa trons. After noon an outdoor patriotic program was given which was enjoyed by all. It seemed most of the town was present. After the program the high school ball team played a "town" team gathered for the occasion. The school boy were unable to score as six of the players on the "town" team were students from O. A. C, including the battery, Heriistad and Scott. Saturday evening the senior class was entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. .Tames Gray, whose eldest son is a mem ber of the class. Those attending er ported a very enjoyable time, after which refreshments were served. "Mothers' Day" was observed at the Christian church Sunday evening, the pastor's subject being, "The Debt We the attendance at the service was large. ' " Net Content 11 Fluid Vwfwj 1 -. " 2 f h pi ct,. . w - :v A . . .. .1 a ni. n r.KT 1 Alton"' "" ; t. ActabkPrTra(ion6rAs t siirulatirrjmerortbyRt-SuU I tntheStawadiSMid BcMtb of W ff Thereby PromoiintDic5lio 1 -ii w . B 1 I'D . -i. .-' 5-2 - Ctlc 1.- .:i. C -F o;a3 5 S ? ACTUALLY REMOVES HAIR ROOTS, OR MONEY BACK! (Brand New Method; Works' LIKE MAGIC) To have the .superfluous hairs come out roots and all. before one's very eves, sounds almost too good to be true F Cheerfulness and Rc.Cortiuis neither Opram.MorpruBen Mineral Not Nahcoth- JmpaSd A hnfnf ul Remedy for Constipation and Diarrhoe' ; and feverisnness loss or Sleep resulting nfrwjffl"? facsimile Sirtatia, XhhCeotA"Cow. 1 r ri fcaii 'iw iinwiiai aa For Infants and Children. Filolhers Know That Genuine Castotia Always Bears the Signature of MARGARITA HSCHER TOIiADMDHARCH Saiem Girl To Be Honored by Motion Picture Exhibitors' League in Portland With Margarita Fischer, Salem girl who gained fame in motion pictures, Jo Wad the grand march and a number of other !ar of the silent drama, includ ing Wallace Read, Vivian Martin, J. Warren Kerrigan, William S. Hart and iossibly Virginia Pearson and George Walsh in attendance, the Motion Pic ture (exhibitors' League of Oregon will stage a niammoiith "movie" ball at the Multnomah Hotel on the night of May 30. The ball will be held in con junction with the state convention of motion picture men in Portland May 29 and 30. Chicago, Xcw York, Los Angeles, Philadelphia. Denver and other large cities have had their "movie balls" and they have come to be regarded as among the most popular events in the community, but tbe Oregon exhibitors declare that they have a few stunts and surprises that will teach their east ern brethren a thing or two. Stars Promised to Attend The Lasky company has telegraphed that the exhibitors may expect Vivian Martin and Wallace Keid for the ball in Portland on Memorial day, and Thomas Ince has. telegraphed that he will make every effort to send William 8. Hart- It is also planned to have J. Warren KerrigHn, famous matinee idol of filmdom, present in all his glory, and a telegrnm received yesterday from Harry Pollard, of tho Pollard Pictures company, of Saa Diego, guarantees the presence at the ball as the guest of honor of the exhibitors of Miss Mar garita Fischer, the lovely Oregon girl who has been scoring a tremendous suc cess before the camera and is already rated among the top notchers of the motion picture world. .Miss Fischer was born in Oregon and has recorded many triumphs on the speaking stage, but it was the motion picture that brought to her internation al popularity, and since the Pollard company was organized to make pro ductions featuring only Miss Fischer, the Oregon girl has attained a wondei' ful following throughout the country. Unusual Stunts Promised Rnawlno tha otfii-a in-tin will moot find ...inn'in win, th Hnneors. the exhibit- uiuuoivi iivoiU. j provisional government has approved all ors are planning a number of 'stunts. p MaTPaul X. Miliu-! fft'thb Joe"VoeTiS Mmea and surprises that are out of tho or.li- k ( . mi'M .:,, ,,u nrt!?.s.y tno f ormer toeratie regime m Motion pictures to bo exnimtea; ' " " 1 j .ub. IF In Use For Over Thirty Years Exact Copy of Wrapper. it THC eSNTAWII OOMPANV. HCW YORK OITY Kelson, tho business manager of the organization, the executive committee will meet today and appoint its com mittees and perfect plans. Russian Foreign ' Minister Resigns today. His ia the second retirement of the duma ministry within the last three days, the previous one being that ot Minister of War Gutchkoff. Miliukoff hag been under heavy fire from the soldiers' and workmen's coun cil ever since he announced that tho acting business matters 111 Dallas lues- yet many thousands ot women uavo day. " proved to their own satisfaction that W. H. Craven, a member of the firm this can be accomplished easily, in of Craven & Walker, of Independence, gtantly, harmlessly by meanu of the was a county seat visitor Monday. .Miss Veva Bums, a teacher in the Portland schools, spent Saturday and Sunduv at-the home of her mother, Mrs. Martha Burn, on Mill street. $L' I Idaho. Strawberries' Apples Itults : 40c0 $2.75 40c 5c ... 40(i)75c . $1 OCA. 15 , ',r)Cc $2.50 45c $1.00 wonderful uhelactino process. This method is not to be compared at all -with anv liquid, powder or paste, nor with electrolysis or anything else. Nothing like it ever -originated. It cans- Mrs. Kthel Barham and little itnugn-es tno nuns u ..-- - 1 - d from a -short visit .mcliuieii, icmiug 1 o...v.. elatives in tho Cap-i hairless a a imuc s. its ' positive, so certain, every iuuKSmi i phelactine under a money back guaran tee. It is iiou-odiirous, non-irritating, nnii-poisonous a child could' safely eat it (let a small stick of phelactine tn diiv, follow the simple instructions; you will have a most agreeable surprise. ter have returnc with friends and r ,-elital City. - I Alilo Burgee has resumed his position lOelas bonkkeei-er at Hie 3. K. Armsby ";V-05lpruue packing plant after a several 40c I mouths' absence spent with relatives 111 A Finseth, ot t no t'e uive sunt-, was' a 'Portland business visitor Mon- li'v- Mr. and Mrs. George T. Oerhnger re turned Sunday from a short visit 111 Lu- 8T'C l-c!i, of the Golden Hole store, was' a' Portland business visitor this W0t1v ' Miss Lucilc TichenoT, of Kola, was a guest of relatives in Dallas .Saturday and Sunday. , r . A, ,,. , Mr. and Mrs.-i.arl Minnz. 01 ..-." guests at the homes 01 reiu- Lyons Notes Apples . 50ct(D$J ..:ii ,. .,. Oranges.-navels ''03.25 :.,...': n,,iiu the first of the week r " . - , A'l'-'S il' " - . ..l T. J Chnii 11. of Nllem. was a Ri $3.754.00 fi 1 '., Lemons, per box Bananas, pound California grape fruit $3.50 Florida grape fruit $5.50raG.50 Honey $3.25 Cocoanuts $1.15 j V ness of his itetau v rice Creamery butter 45c Country butter 40c Eggs, dozen 35c Sugar, enno $'.1.(1(1 Sugar, beet. - : $S.S0 Flour, hard wheat $3.453.(0 Flour, valley $3.20f03.40 at the iioine of Mr. nnd Mrs. IT. K. Mus cott Sundav. James liolmnn. a member of Compnn IL, was called to Ins Home 111 i.aiiim -"V ay night on account m - niotlier, airs. v.. v 1 man. PORTLAND MARKET Porllnnd, Or., May 17. Wheat: Club $2.00 0 Bed Russian $2.55 Blnestem $2.05 Fortyfobl $2.(10 Oats', No. 1 white feed $51 Barley, feed $51 Butter, city creamery .ISc Kggs, selected local ex. WSbi .IP.'jC Hens 17c Hroilers ISc Geese ll'i(12c ' : THE TIRST SLACKERS Livestock Market Portland, Or., Mav 17. Cattle re- t ceipts 145. Market sternly. Light steers - V l lot I l."f : heavy steers .fio.oia 1 1 ;j cows $!(' 9.S0; heifers $tt(7i)10. Sheep "receipts 104. Market easier Best east of mountain lambs $13; val ley lambs $12.75(o- i;S; ' wcthe.rs $10; ewes $!i(ffif.50. Hog roeoipts 744. Market steady. Heavy $5.75( 10; light $15.5ll(o 15.5. Wasbinglon, May Hi. He first slacker in the opinion of the war department today, will be the man .who fails to register. From San Luis Obispo, Cal.. n suggestion has conic to the de parFnient that the man who at tempts to evade registration will be the first Known as a slacker, besides casting doubt upon his courage and rendering himself liable to imprisonment. Lists of names of persons reg istered will be bulletined of ev ery voting precinct. It is the diitv of om'iv citizen, it is point ed 'out, to inform against any eligible who fails to sign up. l (Capital Journal Special Service.) Lyons, Ore., May 17. Miss Ethel White, of Brownsville, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Blanche White. Mr. Amos Hiatt and Mr. Jack Johns ton Pinde a business, trip to Stayton TuGstln v, Mrs. 'ivy Strom and children, of Sil verton, mo visiting her mother, Mrs. B M Woodworth, this week. The Lvons high school boys were in vited to Mill City to play the Mill City high school boys a game of ball. Mill City won the' victory, but Lyons boys still smile. They say wait until next '". and Mrs. K. K Hiatt were Lyons visitors Monday. Mrs. Charlie Balie and children went to lbanv Wednesday. lir Brewer was called to the home of Air Oscar Applet Thursday. Mr. Ap tei being quite ill. The doctor reports f nothing e!e sets . Mr Applet will he able to be around in a few days. Mr Tallies Frame and family, who have 'been living in Alsea for the past ear passed through Lyons to Fox al ley Thursday, "here they will make their home for a short while Mrs Kthel Thayer, of Jordan, spent Thursday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Jim Grimes, of Lyons. Air and Mrs- Frank Klsworth passed through Lyons Friday -on their way to Jordan on business. Miss Blanche Thompson, of Lyons, is o' the Mcliamn side of the river stay i,"r with Mrs- .Ti'seph Krise during her hi!rnn.ibln- . Mill City visitor P Mr'and Mrs. Albert Ring, of Fox ,pnt Mummy ar me u. Valley, si ircS Jury, of StocktoiuCal.. Sundav wit 11 "i Bi-"""-""i pcut DROP AT WINNIPEG A Symbol of Health The Pvthagomn of Ancient Greece , T'; i 'e thev Xd iheiVnelo Billie Batcrso. aim pn : , '. ,.pn,ded Miss iva f ve pointed siar '", .t xVid-iv niLdit at l.vons. a, a symbol of health. A red five point- T 1.. l. '"Vy nll(1 little (laugh- Hintt, of Mehama, spent Wi'ininef Man-. Mav ed star appears on e. " ' ' 7 fl- !"'e viH't!"a " ' pa"rB. Chamberlain's Tablets, and s till tul 1 1 r e Bodiker, of Lyons. fils its ancient mission as a symbol 1 nit.n Mill f'itv high school returned I health- n you "' otl,i, i,.,n .,aiur- at Lyons r'nilny oner 1rt(letobr irestion. biliousness 01 oust pa on get (he ball gome at Lyons Friday .fter tablets from your noon. Lyons won the victory at a good iiMiinn-e . . .. . . , . ,.,, f these tab ets 1 rom your 1 noon, j..""'; - wheat was down 41 cents from the high a package ot the. t " tM(Jgcnre 3n to 5 point o ttbe season 2.45, today. Open-i druggist o XmtiU obtain- Mr. Stanley Brown, w dose at $2.12. Only wheat to fill ex- n. VlTh ambeTain ' s Tablets Have Done to his 'home Sunday evening on the of Oregon. who has been in time, returned in all the loading downtown theaters' will be taken ana tnere win De oiner events out of the ordinary. All the ballroom space at the Multnomah hotel will be taken and tho lobby will also be utilized with three or four orchestras. The event is to be made a popular one and the motion picture men expect to entertain between 2500 and 3000 persons. The Multnomah hotel also has been designated as convention headquarters for the moving picturo; men, who will come from all over the state to attend this first annual convention of the Ore gon league. Matters of vital interest to the motion picture showmen are to come up for consideration at the cou vention. The method of meeting the war tax on theaters, which it is expect ed will amount to more than 16 23 per cent of the total box office receipts of all theaters, will be discussed. The organization at its meeting yes terday voted to leave the arrangements for the convention and ball to the of ficers of the association Charles W. Meighan, president; E. J. Myrick, chair man of the executive committee, and J. J. Parker, treasurer. With Abraham motor. Miss Dclma Grimes, who has been working iu Shelburn for a short time, returned to her home Sunday evening. Oscar Zimmerman, who has been quite sick, is slightly improving. As this is the last week of school, also examination week, the teachers and pupils aro very busy, the scholars all hoping to pash'so as to'go into higher grades. Mr. Rolley Champs, the store man of Mehama, has been quite sick, having a relapse from the grippe- iiut are glad to learn that lie is slowly improving. Wonders for Me." "I have been a sufferer from stom ach trouble for n number of years, and although I have used a great number of remedies recommended for this com plaint, Chamberlain's Tablets is the lust medicine mat nas given mo posi tive and lasting relief," writes Mrs. Anna Kadi 11, Speneerport, N.. Y. "Chamberlain's Tablets have done wonders l'or mo and 1 value them very highly." Obtainable everywhere. LEGAL NOTICES CALLS FOR BIDS Sealed proposals addressed to N. 11. Moore, secretary of tho board of re gents, Oregon Agricultural College, Cor; vallis, Oregon, will be received by the said board of regents until 8 0 clock p. m. May 22d, 1917, for tho furnish' ins of all material and the perform ance of all labor required for the erec tion and completion of ' the library building, for the Agricultural college, state of Oregon- - All bids to be endorsed "Proposals for Library building." Said proposals to bo opened upon the above date by the said board ot regents. All tho work nnd material must con form ' to the plans and specifications therefor on file' at the office of the college, Corvallis, Oregon, and of the architect, John V. Bennes, 1040 Cham ber o Commerce building, Portland, Oregon. Each proposal must be accompanied by certified chock -of five per cent of the amount, of the: bid as a guarantee that the- successful, bidder will enter '"ia a contract according to said plans and specifications. Said check to be made payable to the Agricultural Col lego of the State of Oregon. If for any reason the bidder fails to execute tho proper contract and bond required within ten days after notification of the acceptance of his bid, then said certified check will become forfeited to the Agricultural College of the State NOTICE OF IMPROVEMENT Of the Alley In the South Block of diaries Cartwright s 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 the south block of Charles Cartwright's Addition to tho city of Salem from tho east line of Capitol street to the weBt line of 12th street at the expense At TnrlaeliOTitilf q fnimioi'lT, uniiiiulflu a1 ! finance, was named in Miliukoff 'g p'aee as foreign minister. A. i Kerensky, now minister of justice, was appointed minister of war to succeed Gutchkoff. - lOTICE OF IMPROVEMENT Of Leslie Street Not ice is hereby given that the com mon council deems it expedient bo to do, and hereby declares its purpose and of the abutting and adjacent property j Vlte"tio" to improve that portion of by bring said" alley to the establish-1 Leslle street from tho east line of Corn ed irmdn nfl nnvincr tho .omo with . I merciai street to tno west line 01 L111- six inch Portland cement concrete pavement in accordance with the plans specifications and estimates of the city engineer for tho improvement of said alley which were adopted by the common couneil on April 16, 1917", now on file in the office of the city record er, which for greater certainty and a more detailed and particular descrip tion thereof are hereby referred to and made a part hereof. The common council hereby declares its purpose and intention to. make the proposed improvement above described by and through the Street Improvement Department of the city of Salem. By order of the common council. EABL RACE, City Recorder. Date of first publication of this no tice, May 16, 1917, May 26. xiOTICE OF IMPROVEMENT - tue Alley in Block 47, City of Salem Notice is hereby given that the com mon council deems it expedient so to do, and hereby declares its purpose and intention to improve tho alley in block 47, of the city of Salem between tho north line of Ferry street and- the south line of State street at the ex pense of the abutting and adjacent property by bringing said portion of said alley to tho established grade and paving the same with a Portland ce ment concrete pavement six inches iu thickness, in accordance with the plans, specifications and estimates for the im provement of said portion of said alley adopted by the common council May 11, 1017, which are now on file in the of fice of the City recorder, aud which for greater Certainty and a more de tailed description (hereof, are hereby referred to and made a part hereof. The common council hereby declares its purpose and intention to "make the above described improvement by and through the street improvement depart ment of tho city of Salem. By order of the common council. EARL RACE, City Becorrier. Date of first publication of this no tice, May 15, 1917. May 20. NOTICE OP IMPROVEMENT Of Washington Street Notice is hereby given that tho com mon council deems it expedient so to do, and hereby declares its purpose and intention to improve that portion of Washington street between the east line of Fir street and the west line of Liberty strect, at. the expense of the abutting and adjacent property by bringing said portion of Washington street to tho established grade, con structing cement concrete curbs and paving said portion of Washington street with a Portland cement concrete pavement eix inches thick, in accord ance with the plans, specifications and estimates for the improvement of said portion of Washington street adopted by tho common council on tho 11th day of May, 1917, which are now on file in the office of the city recorder, which, for greater certainty and a more de tailed description thereof are hereby referred to and made a part hereof. The common council hereby declares its purpose and intention to make tho above described improvement by and through the street improvement depart ment of the city of Salem. By order of tho common council. EARL RACE, Citv Recorder. Date of first publication -of this no isting contracts may be sold. May22 tice, May 15, 1917. May 20 erty street at tho expense of the abut ting and adjacent property by bringing snid portion of Leslie street to the es tablished grade, 'constructing cement concrete curbs and paving said portion of Leslie street with gravel cement concrete, six inches thick in accordance with the plans, specifications and esti mates for the improvement of said por tion of said street, adopted by the com mon council on May II, 191, now oil file in the office of the city recorder, which for greater certainty and a morn detailed description thereof are hereby referred to and made a part hereot. The common council hereby declares its purpose and intention to make th above described improvement by and through the street improvement depart ment ot the city ot Salem. By order of the common' council. EARL BACK,' City Recorder. Date of first publication of this no tice, May 15, 1917. . May 26. SUMMONS In the justice court of the state of Oregon for the county of Marion. A. M. Hansen, plaintitt, vs. Henry M. Axtell, defendant. In the name of the state of Oregon you are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint filed against you in tho above entitled cause within six weeks from the date of the first pub lication of this summons aid if you fail to so appear and answer, the plaintiff will apply to the court tor relief as demanded in his complaint, to-wit; For a lurigmcnt against you tor tno sum of $12.85 together .with interest from April 13, 1915, and his costs and dis-. bursements herein. This summons is published in the Daily Capital Journal once each week for six consecutive weeks by order of the Honorable Daniel Webster of the above entitled court, made on the 10th of April, 1917. t. 11. KKKVES, Attorney for Plaintiff. First publication April 12, 1917. Last publication May 24, 1917.. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned has been appointed adminis tratrix of the estate of James E. God frey, deceased, by the county court of Marion county, Oregon, and has quali fied. All persons having claims against said estato aro hereby notified to pre sent the same to me at 20S Court street, Salem, Oregon, duly verified, and with the vouchers therefor within six months from the date hereof. , Dated and first published April 2fi, 1917. IDA B. GODFREY, Administratrix. .Last publication May 24, 1917. ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Notice is hereby given that tho un dersigned by an order of tho county court of Marion county, Oregon, hs been appointed as administratrix of the estate of Theron K. Burr, deceased. All persons having claims against such estate are required to present thorn within six months from tho date of this notice, with the proper vouchers, to the undersigned at 1 195 X. 20th St-, Salein, Ore. , Dated this 30th dav of April, 1917. MRS. DELLOXA BDER. Muy 3-10-17-24-31 . Administratrix.