Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, March 11, 1918, Image 5

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Daily capital journal., March 11, 1918, Page FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTHL DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, ORE. MONDAY, MAR. 11, 1918. MlltttMtHltttlltttM NEW; TODAY -, CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BATES Bate per word New Today: aaca insertion, One week (6 insertions) 6e 0e month (26 insertions) 170 The Capital Journal ill not be re sponsible for more than one insertion for errors in Classified Advertisements Head your advertisement the first day it appear ana notify ns immediately. Minimum charge, 15c. ATTORNEY WANTED1 Experienced. salary $75 per month. E. D. Harn den, Big Sandy, Montana. 3-13 HATE YOU phone 7. WOOD SAWINai Call tf (FOR SALE Two brood sows with pig Phone 58F2. 3-14 FOR SALE Spring hack. Phone 79 F4. 3-16 v ANTED Load of rich dirt suitable fur hot bed. 1254 Mission St. 3-11 FOR SALE Fir and oak wood. Phono 19F11. tf T)R SALE Advance threshing out fit, good condition. Phone 18F. 3-18 GIRL wanted, no cooking. 461 North High. 3-13 FOR RENT Three room apartment. Phone 248. furnishedl 3-12 MAN wanted at onco to drive team- FOR SALE CHEAP 11 acres, end or car line, Salem Heights. Jit. 3, box 103. 3-13 FOR SALE Swiss Toggenbury buck goat, fine milch strain. Bt. 9, box 36, Salem, Or. 3-10 FOR RENT G. L. Smith place, five room Dungaiow, one Halt acre. Call vaj. 3-13 WANTED God home for a good Jer sey cow, to be kept on shares. Phono 1532J, 623 N. Winter street. 3-11 WALL PAPER, ten cents double roll, upward. Bureu'g Furniture Store, 179 Commercial. tf THE Oregon Fruit Co. will pay cash for beans, large or small lots. Hop warehouse. Phone. 943. 3 15 IVVn Ci 1 TTn ii - xvxi. oaul iiouse and lot on car line $350. Inquire 1045 Norway St. 3-11 FOR SALE Almost new Alcazar com bination wood, coal and gas range, also solid oak buffet, both good as new. Address J-40 care Journal, tf John H. Scott, phone 254 or 622. 3-12 j FOR SALE Good team mules, weight iuu ids., heavy set harness and wa FOR SALE Unsorted potatoes 50c per sack. Call 52. 3-12 FOB SALE Spring wheat, call 491 or 1431. 3-12 FRESH cow for sale. 2295 S. Church St. , 3-11 PIGS for sale, 60 to 80 pounds. Phone 36F11, Skyline Orchards. 3-11 VERY fine Jersey cow and calf for sale.- Call 2498R Monday. 3-11 gon, prieo $65. Apply 225 Center -St. 3-12 GOVERNMENT money to loan and federal farm loan bonds for sale. 503 Salem Bank of Commerce building. tf (TOR SALE An up to date bune-alow at price you caunot buy a lot and build it for. Very attractive home- Phone owner, 57F14. 3-16 C. C. KAYS shingling and roof re pairing. Phone 1074. 3-20 K ROOM house all modern, barn. lots, -fruit. Dillmann, 960 Highland Ave. d-ii FOR SALE S. C. TV tilt a T-Ocrlmvn chicks from heavy laying stock, March and April hatch, $14 per 100: May and June, $12. Order now. W. A. Springer, Rt. 7, Salem, Or. 3-15 of FOB SALE Twenty nine head sheep with early lambs, sheep in fine shane. Call phone Sor 14. d-xs HOLLY tre(es, plain and varigated, rhmm hn close out. Rov V. Ohmart, Phon 53F15. 3-13 WANTED 5 or 6 room modern bun mlnw with crarajje. Address W. E. Smith. Monmouth. Or. ' 3-11 FOR SALE Loganberry tips, also two Rhode. Island Red cocfcereis. m. "Tim 13. - 3-12 WANTED-to trade 8 room house on street, tor smaller one.. Phone 4 or 47. 312 FOB SALE Cheap one thoroughbred Onfcswold vcarhna ewe. can iou Jftf-fnrann fit. tf i OF that $20 bill you found is yours I am a working man, leave at Jour nal fifficft for reward. 3-11 FOR SALE Late '17 Maxwell. Call at fire department, ask for Johnson. FOB SaLE White Leghorn tbaby chicks. W. H. Baker, Phone 63F2. 3-12 HOUSEKEEPING rooms nicely furn ;a,nA tun- in first, floor, at 633 Ferry street- 3-12 !FOJi SALE Gold Dollar strawberry . 9 Srt tier thousand. Et- 6, box 98, Wm. A. Boud. 3-14 FOR RENT 7 room modern house with sleenins porch. Phone 967M or call 215 Chemeketa. 3-13 HOUSEKEEPER for elderly man, man and son, or widower 's family, com petent, settled, respectable; beat ref erences; give particulars. Box 40 care Journal. 3-y STRONG healthy woman, middle aged, neat, experienced, saving, firstclass rojferences, wants, pliace on ranch. Give details with wages- Box 45 care Journal. 3.9 GOOD, capable girl wanted for dining u ana cnoinioerworK, country ho tol, wages $35 per month. Inquire uu. .raus city, give phone num oer. 3.13 Wife A3eges Husband Wasted Hsr to Help Pin Dodge Conscription Charging -that her husband -falsified in his questionnaire that he tried to persuade her to coma to California to live with him so that he could es cape the draft, although he had not supported her for some time, and that her husband had been living with an other woman, Blanche Stanton, of Ma rion county, Mrs. Vera Mabel Howard filed a suit in equity against Charles A Howard to dissolve a mariuge con tract. The couple were married in Marion county in 1914 and there is one cuuu. It is alleged in the complaint that Mr. Howard sent his wife to live with her mother, and went to California, os tensibly to work for a railroad com pany. Since then, Mrs- Howard declar es that she has learned that he took with him from Silverton one, Blanch Stanton. After it became apparent to Mrs. Howard that her husband would not support her, a charge of non-sun- port was filed 'and Howard was plac ed in jail, but following a promise to contribute to the support of the child, the suit was dropped. When the draft law went into of. feet, Howard is said to have asked his wife to come to California, but neg lected to send the noeessarv t.ransnnr- tation. The custody of tho child is ask ed along with the customary nlimnnv l Howard is caiable of earninir from $100 to $125 per month, according to his wife. Industrials Firm Tobacco Grcup Weak New York, March 11. The New York Evening Sun financial review today says: Save for consistent strength in the railroad department netting gains of one to throe points, today's session of the stock market pursued extremolv dull trading. oAt the opening industrials were firm along with the rails, followed bv new gains in the afternoon. The oil stocks were strong and the tobacco group was weak. a here was relatively good demand for coppers and associated in this demand was Butte-Superior, which moved for ward more than two points. Anaconda and inspiration made a favorable show ing, although transactions were restrict ed. American can, Pittsburgh coal, Crucible Steel, were among the features which stood out against the rest of the list by advances of a point. The lead ers among the rails were Union Pacific, Reading, Lehigh Valley, C. and O. and of all others, New Haven. Considerable strength developed throughout the list in the afternoon. Railroad gains were further expanded. FIVE t Cosrt House News The emended complaint, filed today in tho ease of G. W. Johnson vermis the Soothwrn Pacific railroad company, wnn costs. . it is charged that the asks for damages to the extent $4,628, plaintiff had a contract with a Can adian company to supply Loganberry juice at a certain price, and at a cer tain time. The railroad company was given 4032 pounds for delivery, but is nut-gea 10 nave lost me shipment, to the plaintiff's damage as .Mb contract with the Canadian company was not 1 nea. ... tSpring An application to place on tho trial docket was filed today in the case of J. D. Noun versus tho Great Northern Gasket eompany. Oscar Hillander, of Woodburn, In replying to the complaint against him in which Oscar Hanson asks for the payment of $100 alleged to have been loaned, stated that tho money was not loaned to him, but to his wife. In ad dition, he claims that his wife agreed to nurse the plaintiff's mother for three weeks in payment of the debt. and as a result the defendant wants the suit and costs paid by the plaintiff. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Warranty Deeds Herman Sclnllberg, et nl, to Marion county, 50 foot strip in T. 8, S. R. 1 W-, consideration $1. W. W. and Clara Hall to J. A. Hange lot 22, Halls home tracts, considera tion $10. Midellon and Frogley to Marion county, 50 foot strip in Sec. 28, T. 6 is. K. d w. consideration $1 C. S. and L. V. Chamberlen to Otto will, 80 acres in Sec. 10, T. 2, 8. R. 1 W consideration $3250. Riverview Land company to Riley Fonts, lot 17, Rivorview subdivision, consideration sjj. ('art and Katrion Hellmeg to Paul An Economical, Delightful, Light Place to Trade 0 4 pining Display! 11! FOR SALE Pair of '-fchunky "brown horses, gentle and true to pull, sin gle and double, weight 2450, Price $100. tall 225. Center St. Phone Main UiS7. 3-13 FOR SALE 15 acres, V2 mile to sta tion, Jo. 1 soil, good buildings, suit able for chicken ranch, some fruit, smau payment down or might take small city property for first pay ment. i. ai. care of Journal. 3-16 WILL tho party who picked up brown learner purse containing bills, sil ver, pennies and two or three three- cent stamps on five five north bound Commercial St. car Saturday evening, please leave at Journal of fice, reward. 3-11 MEN WANTED to learn airplane and automoDiie business in Detroit. Ex perien.io not necessary. Can earn while learning. Excellent opportuni ty for advancement. Address Nation al Training Corporation, 702 Wood ward Ave-, Detroit, Mich. UEWELLYN Setter pups from regis mrt txlt for sale. Phone C. E. auva. a-ii Bates, WANTED To rent, or buy grain drill kja. Rt. 2. box 36. Turner, Or, 3-15 TO LEND Money in large and small amounts on approved sccumy. A Tnstnn. 3"H SWITCHES made from combings. Phnn 1041. 343V. N. Com'l. Mrs. Ttnvpe. 3-14 FOR SALE Second hand platform scales, hand trneks, counter scales; belting 5 in. snd 6in rubber, canvas and leather. Salem Hardware -o- 4-1 THE party who was seen to pick up purse in Bush's bank will save trou ble if they will leave purse at po lice station and receive rewara. 0-1- -WANTED TO RENT One acre, plow ed near town for garden purposes. Address. eSving terms, Garden care Journal. POUND A large bunch of keys from appearances belong to auto man Owner may have same by calling at Journal office and paying for ad. tr FOB RENT Good five room modern house. Inquire 506 N. Commercial Bt. r phon 1549M. tf BFEND a few hours la njoyment pocket billiards ie per cue. Dal rymplo Bill! sad Parlors, nnder O K. depot. Courteous treatment. tf tXRDS, Fords. Fords- One 1917 Ford, Hassler shocks, dash speedometer, eleetrie tail light, same size -wheels and tires. Just as good as new one. A bargain. Cash. Two more 1917 Fords with extras. Like new ones. ' Prices are right. One 1915 Ford, a bargain. In A-l condition, Shreeve Garage, Dallas, Or. 3-11 IEY JOURNAL WANT ADS BEARING prune orchard at a sacrifice dd acres, $1-Ja pet acre, $1800 will handle, terms on balance; six milet from Salem four from Turner on rock road, near, school, in best prune district of Marion county, good son not hilly. Place should pay tor itselt quickly. This is a good proposition for one who wants an orchard. Don't wait act quickly. Write 712 2d Ave., Seattle, Washington. 3-12 Calls Meeting of Committee for March 16 School superintendent TKT.'M. Smith; who is chairman of tho county war saving stamp committee, hss called a meeting of the county organization for March Ibtn, at the commercial club, at 10 o'clock in the morning. It is asked that each member bring one or two interested people with him. ,This meeting is called for the purpose of planning the work of the war sav ings Istiamip campaign wjhieh fetarts March 19th and lasts until the 25tn. A number of good speakers will be present to uxplain what is to be done. and also the work of each person. The Two Are Visiting All County Schools Field Worker L. J. Harrington of tho state superintendent's office, is visiting schools in Marion county this weeK, and is being accompanied on nis rounds by County Superintendent Smith- A .schedule lembraHng every district in tho county has been made out, and the work will take all week. Mr. Harrington sipoke at Hazelwood FOR SALE Strictly modern 7 room house, paved street, fine location, price $2800. Modern 5 room bunga low, paved street, price $2500. 16 acre tract, mostly in fruit, small house, barn, running water, will trade for good modern honse, price $4000- Six room house, two lotB, bear, ing fruit, price $1100, $300 down,; balance to suit at 6 per cent inter-i est. do acre fruit farm, 10 acres ot full bearing Loganberries, 3 acres of prune orchard, small house, barn, well, price $7500. 142 acre farm, 120 acres under cultivation, balance tim ber, running water, good house, barn, spring water piped to house and barn price $90 per acre- 80 acre farm house, barn, road, price $5000. If you want to buy, trade or sell, see' us. W. H. Grabenhorst & Co., 275 State street 3-11 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Notice is hereby given that the nn- j uuisigntu niii rrceio uiub up xui iivcj o'clock, p. m. Tuesday, March 12, 1918,; for tho construction of a wooden side- i wtalk to bo laid on the south side of; Wilson street, in front of and abutting upon Lot 1. Block 10, Southwest addi-j tion to Salem, Oregon, and owned bv ! I a... T 3 r n i ' 1 -uur uMiu iiMupunv. x urns ana speci-; fications can be had at recorder's of-' fice. EARL RACE, 3-12 City Recorder. ' The more you pall a man's lee the! LOYAL IN SPIRIT Washinjton, Mar. 11. Rumania's spirit will bo loyal to the entente, de spite- any peace that may be forced on her by the Anrtro-Germans, was the declaration of Rumanian diplomats in a statement issned in Rome and cabled to the Italian embassy here. i NO-NITE LAST TE1E . The Biggest Laughing Sensation ever in . Salem GEORGE WALSH Fairbanks' only rival In THE YANKEE WAY' and it's the . only way. Also The greatest Wild Animal 2-Reel Comedy ever made ROARING LIONS - TO-NiTE OEY LIBERTY and Celma Fuehs, W. , E. 4 lots 1 ana , diock :i, .Fanners addition. Mt Angel, and lots 1 and 2, Palmers sec ond addition, Mt. Angel, consideration $10. Ada J. Tate to T. A. Roberts, 103 acres in Sec. 21, T. 8, R. 1 E consid eration $1000. T. A. and Mabel Roberts to E. L. and M. J. Camfield,-)ots 5 and 6, block 7, Mayers addition, Salem, considera tion $10. " S. H. and A. C. Stover to Herman and May C. Otgen, 18 acres in T. 5, S. R. 1 W., consideration $1. Quit Claim Deeds D. 0. and E. M. C. Shorman to Ed gar Sherman, land at 24th street and State street, Salem, consideration $1. F. M. and Marion Derby to T. B Kay, lot 15, subdivision 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, Garden Home Tracts, consideration $1- Secretary of War Baker Will Visit Trenches With Message for Boys Most cordially we invite you to attend the Opening of our light roomv J READY TO WEAR DEPARTMENT given over exclusively to Authentic :: Styles in Coats, Suits, Dresses, Skirts, Waists. The styles we are showing ;: constitute only those which have already won their way into the good graces uj. xite rasmon ruDiic ior wear tms Season. New Wirthmor ' Waist $100 SEK D US "YDl'R MAIL OKDERS-WE PAY POSTAGE M m l . c&mt a. New Well Worth Blouse $2.00 4i6 State 5t SALEM-OREGON . PERSONAL. J. R. Purscly, of the asylum farm, was in this city Saturday afternoon. T. S. Webb, of Claxtar, was in Salem Saturday afternoon on business. By Carl D. Groat (United Press Staff Correspondent.! Washington, March 11. Secretary of War Baker now in France is carrying word to the American fighters that the nation is backing them heartily and that the war department is doing a vast tasK to support tnem. He will have personal talks with offi cers and men and try to impress them with the though that the work behind the lines tis going on as earnestly as the work in the front line trenches. Announcement of Baker's arrival was made last night by the committee on publie information. Baker may consult the members of tho Versailles war council, including tho American representative, General Bliss. His mission is designated officially as military, without any diplomatic phases. lhat the Germans are planning "more extensive operations" against the Amer icans in the Toul sector was indicated in the weekly war department sum mary, published today. This also sug gested that "nothing in the situation should lead us to estimate that the Germans have abandoned their plans of a major offensive in tho west. j Left Auto In Street and $5 With Recorder R. A. Titus, of Falls City, motored down from that Mountain town yes- Nterday and spent the day "doing" this "berg" as he called it. In fact he spent not only the day but nart nt the W. Denier , of Turner, was transact- winuing up Dy leaving his jit f ITIAV fiw. nf in ..... 1 an jlifel and Hayesville this morning and at l'.nglcwood in the afternoon. He is en deavoring to increase tho work being done in industrial clubs, war saving stamps ana in conservation. CMcken Pie Social Nets $52.59-Tags Over $200 The Hayesville auxiliary of the Red Cross gave a chicken pie social last Sat urday evening, and after the proceeds were counted up, had been added to the treasury. In addition, nine new members were added, and $6.50 was taken in by the auxiliary on 'yarn tags.' over fuu was netted by the Willam ette chapter from the tag day last Sat urday. I his is to be a regular Satur day event from now u, and the pro ceeds will go to buying yarn. BORN'. TOMLIXSON To Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tomlinson, 1599 Oak street, Sunday, March 10 , 1918, a son, weight nine pounds. DITNIGAN To Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Dunigin, Sunday. March 10, 1918, at the Willamette sanitorium, a daugh ter, weighing eight pounds. SAAFKLD To Mr. and Mrs. Frank j HaafclJ, at their home in West I Salem, Monday, March 11, 1918. a j daughter, weighine ten pounds. I THIS TEE DROWNED j Kew. Orleans, Ea., Mar. 11 Thir teen persons, mostly negroes, were lout when the tug boat W. A. Bisno sank in the Mississippi river near her to day after she rammed a Mexican oil tanker, tecoording to word rt-achieg here. Four of the 17 persons aboard the) tug were saved. ing business in this city today. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Miller left yester day for Portland where .they will make their permanent home. Mr. find Mrs. Neil Summerville were up from Portland yesterday for an over Sunday visit with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Summerville made their home in this city. Alex Merrifield roturncd to his home at Aumaville today after a week end visit with relatives in Salem, Harold Connolly returned last night to Portland after a week end visit with friends at this place. Vernon Secko returned to Silver- ton yesterday after spending Saturday night in Salem. Charles Edwards, of Portland, spent Sunday with friends in tiiis city. Herman Digerness, of Silverton, spent yesterday in this city, Mrs. W. 11. Mills is reported seriously ill at her home, 11200 Marion street. John Matthews, of the Lake Labish district, was transacting business in the city today, Aliss Kutherine Hlade, of Hilverton, was a weeK enu guest or xriuuus m me city. H. II. Munsford, of the Liberty dis triet, was in Kalem Saturday afternoon Mis Louise Adams was in Walem yes terday from her homo at Silverton Arnold Crossman, formerly of this city but now making ns home in Port land, spent yesterday visiting relatives in Salem. Bruce Fox, of tho Liberty district, waa trading at tlie local stores today. D. Samuels made a business trip to Portland Saturday, Geo. W. Whitney, of Woodburn, is registered at the Capital hotel. M. L. Goodwin, of Crabtree, spent the week end in this city. D. A. Shocmuker and family, of In dependence, wore guests yesterday at the A. C. De V oe home, 1044 Clienie-eta streot. A. H. Tasker was up from Portland and spout the week t, u at his home in this city. He returne'd to Portland this morning aeompanied by Mrs. Tasker, who is spending the day in that city, expecting to return this evening. Airs. E. E. Lpmeyer left this morning for Portland for a visit of two days. Ired Shoemaker was up from Portland yesterday and spent the day with rela tives in this city. T. G. Albert returned this morning from Eugene, where he spent the week end with his son, E. T. Albert and family. Nicholas Bier returned today from Corvallis, where he had been to visit his brother, John iBer, who is seriously ill with slight hopes for his recovery. The latter is an old pioneer of Benton ocunty. H. L. Carpenter returned last evening from Portland, where he spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Carpenter. Ivan Ale Daniel of the Commercial club, is in Eugeue this afternoon on bus iness connected with the club. X. N. Christy and wife is iu Salem this afternoon on business. Dr. II. B. Miller and G. A. Tatum of Lebanon, are registered at the Bligh. Eugene Craven of Dallas, is iu the city on business. Miss Emma Peters of Stayton, is viS iting friends here. John Dunte. an attorney at Falls City. is in,Salem this afternoon on business. J Spring Festival aiid Rural School Day for North Esd of County ' A Spring Festival and Rural School day ia being planned by the school su pervisors for tho north end of the eoun ty for April 27th.-The place for hold- set out in the street and taking i . L upued, as it rests on a the theater. He apparently didn't tv n K-'h tllroe diHtrietl, , ,VIWU oxiu . 4-mnsia u ru to competo. ' , . The festival will bring together some 300 children, it is believed, ami will be made tho one big event of the spring.. Two. contests aro to bo given, one for tho reading in which the "champion" from each district will compete, and the other for school sing, ing, all the schools taking part. Two medals, lbr firt and second place, wilt be given in the reading con tent, and a flag will be given for tho school wlinning the singing Contest. Connpetent judges will be seloctcd to decide the contests. Tho content which will decide ths place of holding the festival will ton based on attendance, standardization, and industrial club work. Tho s.'hool districts Surrounding tflie principal towns will bo grouped togethor, and their scores averaged to. decido tun winner. think much of the city or its traffic ordinances, or elso thought the ordi nances wore perhaps the same as in his homo town, so when he eame to (park his maehino and take in the show he left it sotting out in the street in irout of tno Bligh theater. Traffic Officer Smith came along and proceed ed to locate the owner. The latter was not at all pleased by being called from w enjoyment or tno show and his spir- im aecuiwi mucn aisturoco. lie was re quested to go over to- the police sta tion aud see the chief. Hi amiability had not returned when he reached tho Ipolieo station, and ho intimated that he thought this was pretty much of a small town. When ho left tho station ho deposited 5 as bail to insure his appearance in court at 10 o'clock this worning. Ten o'clock came this morn ing but Mr. Titus didn't, in default of which Recorder Raeo ordered his bail forfeited. M. and Mrs. N. Selic of Falls Citv. are in the city. L. JNoxon of Black Rock is transacting business here. J. Straun of Mill City is registered at the Marion. R. D. Miles of the Western Unoiu, is in the citv on business. Hal D. Patton and family have re turned from a several days' viifit in I'ortiaim. J. B. Easley was up from Portland today on business. Miss Olga Mouson returned last ev ening from Jefferson, where she KfKint tho week end with relative and friend' Tho Willamette early today stood at 5.2 feet above low water, having risen from its low stao of 3.H sinco Saturday.- Frank lloyt,. who has been employed as shoe repairman at tho Price shoo store, left Saturday night for Seattle) whero h goes to take a similar posi- I utm. Miss lima Uotsford left today for Olympia, Wash., on the Oregon Electric. If every person did as his conscience dictates the census enumerator in hades would lose his job. REPORT OF CONDITION OF LADD Si BUSH BANKERS At Salem, in the-State of Oregon, at the close of business March 4, 191S: RESOURCES. Loans and discounts $1,940, (i,".9.s) Overdraft secured aud unsecured . 6.1,i5:l,'t.31 Bonds and warrants 174.301.43 Banking house j.... 80,000. nO Due from approved reserve banks 611,871.95 Exchanges for clearing house 90..IKI.HX Cash on hand 45s,r4s.i;, Other resources , .. 13-i.ou Total - $3,42 1,43409 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in Surplus fund T'ndivid'd profits, less expenses and taxes paid .. Due to t.r.i-ks and bankers Individual deposits subject to check. Demand certificates of deposit Cashier checks outstanding Certified checks Time and Savings Deposits soo.noo.no 25,000.00 21,703.32 1V73.7 l,82(),0o0.78 li.nso.L'o 1.397.S4 10,91 1.3(1 819,697.77 Total - , $3,4 J 1,434.09 STATE OP OREGON, County of Marion, e. I. Win. H. Walton, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to tho best of mv knowledge snd belief. WM. S. WALTON, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 11th dnv of March, 1918. L. P- AI.milCH, Notary' Public for Oregon, tsiding Salem, i-iy commission expire November 23, 1919. CORRECT Attest: A. N. BUSH, . ASA 11 EL RUSH.