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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1918)
FROM SATURDAY'S FIVE O'CLOCK EDITION THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON Monday, September 9, 1918. FIVE ! THE JOURNAL'S NEW TODAY MMHHMtMHmiMMMttttlMMMHMMMIMHMHUtHMMtttMtHHM CEWU5I IN MARION COUNTY-TRY THEM FOR RESETS JOURNAL WANT AD DEPARTMENT IS THE BEST SELLING CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BATES i LOST Child 's hat Phone S6F11. 9 6 Sate per word New Today: ZWek insertion lFOR SALE A good 5 passenger auto, One week (6 insertions; 5c good runniug order. Call -0. 9-10 The Capital Journal will not b re- sponsible for more than one insertion, (or errors in Classified Advertisements. ead your advertisement the first dayi appears and notify us immediately. Minimum charge Inc. 1X)R RENT 40 acres, fair ineuts. Phone 62F14. improve 99 1WND Child's hat. Mrs. W.'A. Bailv. Rt. 1, box 24. 9 9 WANTED Experienced chamber maid at Hotel Marion. S-9 IF yu want to go anywhere, tall R. B. Dobney, phone 356," 383 State. 9-14 WANTED Delivery man at once. Le Bold &. Co., 1244 State St. 9 14 FOR RENT Housekeeping rooms. 910 N. Church. Plione 634M. 8 11 WTANTED A furnished house, modern, elose in, reasonable. Phone 210. 9-30 FOR SALE Water power washing ma chine nd typewriter. Call 1091. 9 9 FURNISHED 5 room rent. Call 1973. . apartment far tf FOR SALE Vinegar barrels, old pric es. Phone 101F2. 9 10 FOR SALE 3 tons of liny, oat and wheat, 18 per ton. Phone 20F35. 9-13 FOR SALE Tomatoes Phone 60F11. for eanmng. tf HOP PICKERS wanted. Phone 53F11. Adam Orey, Rt. 8. tf FOR SALE 2 Shropshire bucks. C. C. Russell, Wacoada. Or. Phone 31''3. tf WANTED Veal calves and fat cttle. Phone 1576W. 9 8 COL. W. F. WRIGHT, uhe auctioneer, Turner, Oregon. Phoni 59. tf. WANTED Young lady for kitchen helper at Home Restaurant, 223 N. Com'l St. 9-9 WANTED Boy 16 or 17 years of age, apply adv. mgr. at Journal office af ter.; 4 p..,m., , ,,,L. .....,, . tf WANTED Man who understands sell ing shoes, als0 window trimmer. Ap ply Gale & Co. 9-11 FOR SALE Strictly modern six room bungalow, six blocks out. Bargain Phone 303. 9-7 160 ACRE farm for Bale or rent cheap. , 3 miles S. W. Airl'ie. Call at 1427 N. Church St. 9-10 DAIRY farm for rent on shares, choice cows and hogs, and implements furn- isl.vd. Terms: Vi income, increase Henry Von Behren, Anmsvillc, Or. 9-9 6 WEEKS old pigs for sale, 5 miles from Salem on Salcm-Silverton road G. S. Kolb. 9 9 WANTED; Plain sewing bv the day, Phono 2166. Residence 1120 Chenieke ta St. 9-9 BOY of 16 or over wanted at Journal office to carry paper route. Apply at onte. tf WALL PAPER 15 cents per double roll upward. Buren's Furniture Store, 179 Commercial. tf. .WANTED Man and team, can make from $3 to $9.50 per day. Call phone 4X51 Turner. tf. HOUSEKEEPING apartments and ingle rooms, nicely furnished, at 33 Ferry street. tf. 4WO and three room furnished apart ments. 491 N Cottage. Phcne 2203- tf. FOR SALE Rye for seed, 4c lb., sacks extra. C. C. Russell, Waconda, Or., Phone 3F3. tf WANTED A work team or three big horses on farm winter for their caie and fved. Address- M care Journal. 9-10 FOR SALE My beautiful modern bun galow, largo lot, garage, cement walks etc., at a bargain. Part payment bat ance terms at 7 per cent. Phone 1642. tf NOTICE iNotice is hereby given that I have impounded the following described dogs in compliance with ordinance No. 1404, towit: One large Collie, weight about 65 pounds. One large black Shep herd dog, weighs about 60 pounds. One yellow shepherd dog, weighty about 50 pounds. One small part ColJie, weight about 20 pounds. The above desciibed dogs will be killed if not redeemed by owners, on or before September 11, 1918, a provided in said ordinance W. 8. LOW, Street Commissioner. September 5, 1918. 9-10 GOVERNMENT civil service examina tions Oregon in September. Govern ment clerk, railway mail, teacher, im migrant inspector, typewriter, re- aearch clerk, Salary $1200 $2000. Ex perience unnecessary. Men, women de- ' ririiKr irnirpmnipnt nositinns write for 1 free particulars, J. C. Leonard (forier!an order of sail eounty court. ivil service examiner,) 1059 Kenoisj Napoleon Davis, 4 Building, Washington, D, C. 9 9' Attorney for Petitioners. WANTED Man to haul garbagv, team furnished. free house rent. Call 400 State St. tf FOR RENT Furnished modern, 6 room house. Enquire 1305 Broadway tomor row morning. 9-9 ESTRAY Bird dog taken up 6 miles north of Salem on Bush place. Box 101, Chemawa. 9-12 FOR SALE Young eow, fresh in few days. Fred Aufderkiede, Rt. 6, box 100. Phone 101F11. 99 WANTED Capable woman to help in kitchen. Eight hour day. Hotel Ma rion. 9-9 FOR SALE One S 16 Mogul tractor, 3 bottom plows, self stcariug devise, extension rims, angle iron lugs, all in good condition. Price $800 cash. Ad dress "Tractor" care Journal. 9-14 FOR SALE Thursday and Friday, Sep tember 12 and 13, beginning" at 9 o'clock, household goods. Laura Grant, S59 Center. 9-11 LOST Child's tricyekj near Central Howell store. Please notify Fred W. Durbin, Silvcrton Rt. 2, phone 10F -l- 9-11 LOST Nuggvt horse shoe Lavellier and chain between 750 Front and Meyers store. Return to Meyers store or phone 2121W. 9-9 AUCTION SALE Friday, Sept. 13, at iu a. m. at tne old cavanaugh farm Vs mile west o Pratum. All liv stock farm implements and household goods is. J. lates owner, phone 42F23. Lunch wagon on grounds. 9-11 FOR SALE Six room, modern bunea low, garage, east front, two lots, fruit and nut trees; reasonable. Address 329 N. 19th street or phone 2313W. 99 FOR 5 per cent farm loans, see tho Marion-Polk county national farm loan association. W. D. Smith, 303 balem Bank of Commerce bldg. tf 5 GOOD men wanted for factory work, long job at good wages. Call at room 303 Salem Bank of Com. bldg., or phone 482, agent, W. D. Smith. tf WANTED To borrow $500, $600, $1250 on city property; $2000, $4000, $15, 000 on farm properties. All first rate security. C. W. Niemeyer, 544 State stivet, Salem. tf WANTED To rent farm of 73 to 200 acres. Prefer a dairy ranch equipped but will consider grain ranch. Have good equipment. Address C caie Jour nal, tf WANTED To rent grain land, from 2 to 6 hundred acres, either cash or grain rent. Also want to buy some small pigs. Adam Orey, Et. 8, Phone 59F11. tf WANTED Pear pickers 8c a bushel; blackberry pickers, 30 acres berries, grown pruned vines, at 3c; 50 acres of hops at $1 per cwt; 2000 buslvels Italian prunes at Fruit Union prices, followed by apples and potatoes. Ad dress W. H. Egan & Son, Gcrvais, Or., Rt. 2, phone 3F11. 9-10 TRUCK FOR SALE At n reduced priev. The owner of a fine, new one ton truck, after having purchased it only a few weeks ago finds that e will be" in class one of the new draft, and therefore has authorized us to sell his truck. Complete equipment, elec tric lights, starter , and two bodies. Lee L. Gilbert, 156 S. Commercial St. 9-6 YOUNG LADIES WANTED. PERMANENT POSITIONS. NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED. PAID WHILE LEARNING RAPID INCREASE IN WAGES CALL AT TELEPHONE COMPANY 170 NORTH LIBERTY tf FOR SALE Jersey cow and male calf $i5; 60 laying hens, Wnite Wyandotte White Leghorn8 $1 each; also Web ber wagon $30; Mangt wagon $30; harness $20. E. A. care Journal 9-9 FOR SALE Fine brood marc. 7-8 Clydesdale, 7 years, about 1300 lbs; also gelding same age, 1400 lbs: true and sound; also buggy. Turner Kt. 2, box 36. 9-13 NOTICE To whom it may concern: You are hereby notified that John W. Scbwa bauer and Mary Anna Schwabaaer have made application to the eounty court of Marion county, Oregon, to have their names changed to John Bow ers and Mary Anna Bowers; Also to have the names of their two sons chang ed from Oliver John Sehwabauer to Oliver John Bowers and frem Clarence John Sehwabauer to Clarence John Bowers and you are further notified that this notice is served pursuant to 9-11 WANTED Meat cook for restaurant! at fair, man preferred. Inquire 215 !Cpvp-nl Hirn.?rfli Dnll-ir WorA Chenieketa. FOR SALE Corn for silage. Make me an offer per ton. Homer Barber, Kt. 1, box 82, Salem. 9-9 FOR RENT Modern five room bouse, 5S1 south loth street, $9 per month. Enquire at 733 north 16th street, tf SEVERAL houses to rent, furnished and unfurnished. 1 eood modern 7 room house, close in about first. Call j I WANT to borrow $1000 of local mon ey and give as security a Salem res idence. For information phone 1416. 97 FOR SALE 1914 Ford roadster or tour ing car $300; 1914 Studebaker $375. Highway Oarage, 1000 a Com'i. Phonn 355. tf FOR RENT 102 acres, 10 acres in pruues, 50 acres under cultivation, bal ance in pasture. 1 milo southwest of Reform school depot. Cash rent. T. Guerne, Turner, Rt. 1. 9-12 FOR RENT My modern 8 room bunga low at 145 N. 14th street, furnished or unfurnished. Fireplace, furnace, garage, piano. Address. Mrs. inifred Pcttvjohn, Newport, Or. 9-11 FOR SALE Fino brood maiv, 7-8 Clydesdale, 7 years, about 1500 lbs; al so gelding same age, 1400 lbs, true and sound. Address Z Y care Journ al. 9-6 FOR RENT After Oct. 1st, modern six room bungalow, fire plaec and furn ace, and all modern conveniences. 505 N. 24th, or address L care Journal. 9-10 FOR SALE By owner, modern bunga low, 6 rooms, garage in basement, paved street, hot water heating sys tem. Owner leaving city. Address J caro Journal. 9-13 CIVIL service examination, Salem in September. Government clerk, teach er, inspectress, typewriter, bookkeep er, research clerk. Preference given womvn. Salary $1200-$2000. Experi ence unnecessary. Women deairing government positions write for free particulars, Raymond Terry,( foimw civil service commissioned 922 Colum bian building, Washington, D. C. 9-16 NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT For the Cost of Improving Church Street from State Street to Mission Street. Notice is hereby given that the om mbn eouncil of the city of Salem, will, at or about tho hour of 7:30 o'clock p. m. on tho lGth day of September, 1918, or at the same, hour at any subsequent meeting of thvj common eouncil, at the council chamber in the city hall, pro ceed to assesg upon each lot or part thereof its respective and proportionate share of the cost of improving Church street from State street to Mission street. All persons interested in said assess ment or affected thereby are hereny notified to in and appear at said time and placo before the said common coun cil and present their objections to said assessment, if any they have, and ap ply to the common council to equalize their proportionate share of said assess ment. By order of the common council this 6th day of September, 1918. EARL RACE, City Recorder. Passed and adopted by'the common eo.uneil tliis 6th day of September, 1918 Attest: EARL RACE. City Recorder Court House News In the matter of the guardianship of Jack, Florence, Ruth and Vera Moser, of Silverton, a receipt was sign ed and recorded showing that Florence Moser had received $435 00 in full pay ment of all moneys and accounts due her from the guardianship under the last will and testament of John Moser and that she was of legal age and en titled to receive same. The grand jury will meet Tuesday. On Wednesday Judge Percy Kelly will hold court when there will be tried the paving etfse from Silverton entitled Brown et al vs. The City of Silveron. Thursday he case of Peudleon against Beam will come up for trial. Friday and Saturday will be motion days. The regular September term of the circuit court will begin Monday,! Sept. 16. Many OH Auto Tires Doanted To Red Cross The idea of donating old auto tires to the Red Cross seems to have met with a most cordial reception and al ready dozens of people have remarked that an old tire or two will be added to the collection to be placed next Saurday at ta Paterson eigar corner, State and Commercial streets. The an nouncement has been made that next Saturday will be known as "Old Tire Day ' when everyone having an old auto tire will be doing a favor to the Red Cross by leaving it at the Paterson corner. G. G. Quackcnbush, the tire service man, has agreed to buy all the old tires so given, paying four cent a pound. This is one cent above the junk market price. Uncle Sam has advertised for 4,000, first, will Iks of the one way variety to Berlin, YACAJIPffl STARTS WITH BIG RUSH Hedged At Luncheon At Noon Today. The Salem Y. M. C. A. campaign started amid givat enthusiasm around the luncheon table at the association rooms today. The most notable featuie about the initial meeting was the an nouncement of subscriptions prelimin ary to the campaign which have either been telephoned in or handed to one of the members of the board of directors. With but few exceptions the amounts of tk? subscriptions have been increased over those of former years. Because over one hundred and twenty five of the association's members are with the A. E. F. in France or in can tonments in America, also, because ne local association is to increase its staff by the addition of Boys' Work secre tary it will be necessary t obtain more subscriptions than in former years and increase many of those who have sup ported the association. A list of thosw who have subscribed preliminary to tho opening to the cam paign follows: Paul B. Wallace .. $12o Thos. Kay Woolen Mills .... 125 P. R. L. & P. Co 100 R. C. Bishop 100 Roth Grocery Co. .. 100 H. S. Gile & o 100 Vick Bros .. 0 Jos. H. Albert 73 Price Shoe o 75 W. I. Staley 50 J. H. Farrar 25 Dr. R. T. Mclntire 21 L. C. Smith 16 P. H. Campbell .... F. A. Erixon H. C. Epley .. Robt. C. Paulus . A. A. Lee , B. W. Macy 5 5 60 as TO SFLECT OFHCERS OF WILLAMETTE CHAPTER Meeting Of Commercial Gub Thursday Evening Elect Nominating Committee On the evening of Thursday, Sept. 19, a meeting has been called at the auditorium of the Commercial club of every person in Marion and Polk coun ties who holds a membership in tho Red Cross. This includes members of all aux. iliaries in both counties. The purpose of the meeting will be that of electing a nominating commit tee of three or fiw, whose duties it shall be to nominate candidates for the several offices of the American Bed Cross, Willamette chapter. This includes thv3 chairman of the chapter for the coming year, two vice chairman, sec retary and treasurer. At this meeting on the 19tU tiro se lection of the nominating committee will be by ballot. After the committee has been eloe.ted, it shall be its duty te name .candidates and to also select a date for the election of the officers of the Red Cross for the ensuing year, PTiiis will probably be gome time in the early part of October. The offiivrs who have given so much of their time to the welfare of the Red cross movement in the two counties feel that others should be chosen to con tinuc the work. By means of first electing a nominat ing committee and then fcolduig an elee Hon of those chosen hy this committee, it is felt that the affairs of WiHnm- etto chapter will 1 in the hands of those whom the members feel should conthiue tho work, at least for one year, as all officers are to hold for this per iod. Only Largest And Smallest 5izes Are Lett In hands Of Dealers. Thia fall and winter when eating prunes, you will neither eat of tlw ex tra size or of the very smaller sizes. For this morning the packers receiv ed a telegram from the government or dering them to reserve for the needs of the aruiy not ouly all of the crop of tho 50-00 sizei-, but also everytning from the 60 to 70 sizes and the 70 to 80 sizes. This will leave fir the civilian mar ket only prunes of tho largest sizes from 30 to 50 's and then of the 90 sizes up of the smialler prunes. This in cludes both petites and Italians. Packers throughout the northwest have sold to eastern jobbers their out put of sizes; from 00 to 80 which had not meen commandeered by the govern ment. With the order from the war department to reserve these sizes, all contracts are automatically cancelled. Under ordinary conditions thcr would be a radical advance of the prunes left on the market, about 40 per cent of the output. But the gov ernment has already established the prices for this remaining crop. Hence there can be no speculation but there will be a imost noticeable shortage of prunes to be sold to the civilian pop ulation. Packers are now undecided as to what shall be done with the 40 per cent of the crop in their hands, whtth TttLS ITALIAN PART IN GREAT WORLD WAR Dr. Bcnaschi Addressed Meet ing At M. E Church Sun day Afternoon. Dr. A. C. Bonasrhi, secretary of the Roman Legion of America, spoke Sun day afternoon at the First Methodist church on the part laity had aken in the war and ihe effects of the German propaganda. He claimed that to a jreat vxtent. Italy was responsible for the success of the battle of the Marue in September of 1914, as at the beginning of the war France had stationed large numbers of troops on the Italian border not knowing just where- Italy would come in on the war. When on Aug. 7, 1914, Italy definitely decided at that time to be neutral, the word was sent to France and this liberated hundred of tnousauits of troops from guarding the Italian boruVr t0 be used in the battle of the Marne. He also stated that Italy entered the war without any trading or any provis ions as to what she should have. But later, when the general discussion came up as to the division of territory, Italy ask-od for no indemnity, but only the provinces on the northwest that were originally Italian, but had been given to Austria in" a treaty made years ago The success of tho Germans and Aus trians jn the drive of about one war ago he asserted was due to German propaganda. Italian newspapers were faked by the Germans, telling of riots m (juicreni pans or Italy and how the home people were not being eared for. These papers were dropped from air planes among troops holding a vital po sition and the result was that in a sud dvu attack, being disheartened by the bad news from home, they gave awaj and allowed the German troops to enter into the rear of the Italian lines of de fense. Now the Italians are awaivj of this German propaganda and he thought un der n0 circumstances could this method be used again to undermine the Italian troops ar weaken their morale.. SAY BAKER MAT QUIT. Washington, Sept! 9. To off set various rumors that Secre tary Baker was to relinquish his post as. war chief, it was semi officially stated at the war department late today that he will remain abroad probably longer than on his first trip. WILL NOTIFY KAY OF HISSELECTION Committee Is Appointed By Vice President Paulus For This Purpose. Dan J. Fry, Hal D. Patton and Fred W. Htousloff were appointed a com mittee of three, hy Robert J. Paulus, vice-president of the Commercial club to officially break the news to T. H. Kay that he hakl !be-en selected to head tho drive for Commercial club memberships. At- the. meeting of workers held last week at the Commercial club the opin ion was expressed that the feeling to ward the Commercial club was most cordial, but that in order to put. across a quick ainpaigit for " membership, it would be neessary to pine in barge ime man who. would shouldei the res ponsibilities of tho cnmiign and give his personal attention to the work. ' It was the, unanimous opinion that Mr. Kay was the man for the lot) and Mr. Paulus, as vice president of tho lut was Hiithoiiizdd to nauio a ooiiimittce to wait on hiiif and stnto the wishes of the riumnoss and profes sionel men of the ily. In order that Mr. Kay might have complete charge of the campaign, it wasi decided to not name any com mit tees or suggest any plan of cam paign, in order that Mr. Kay might have a free hand in nut only choosing his associntes, but also in arranging tho details of the campaign for mem bership. It developed at the meeting las,t, week that but a very little work had been done towards securing the necessary 400 members nail also that 159 pledge of membership had been received with but little of the territory covered. er to shut tho buyers entirely out who had bought in sizes from bu to or whether to divide pn rata with tho firm who had bought, only of to ev tremely largo or of the smallest sizes. It is probable that packers will ask the government authorities regarding this important proposition of distri bution. The Journal Job Department will print you anything in the stationery line do it right and save you real money. (s Jt 3(( jjc sjc sfc s)c sc sfc sfc )(c When you use Journal classifi- ed ads get what you Wnt th:m to they work fast. STARTS TOMORROW Francis X. Bush man And His Bride Beyerly Bayne in "With Neatness ( And Dispatch" PRESIDENT GIVES UP IP TO PACIFIC COAST """ fL t V i I i Tl i inict Executive Keurets 1 nat lUDllC fUlieS Make iOUr 1 ni LQipOSSlOle. Washington, Sept. 9. President Wil son has definitely given up his pro posed trip to the Pacific coast. His decision was announced in the follow ing statement: "I had hoped and had even begun to plan a, trip to the western coast and back iu connection with the ' paign' for the Fourth Liberty Loan, nott because 1 believed that the country nad any need of being stimulated to subscribe to that loan by anything tuat I could say, but because I coveted tne opportunity to discuss with my tellow citizens the great undertaking which has made such loans necessary and in which our whole energy and purpose are enlisted, it is the third or fourth time that 1 have tried to persuade myself that such a trip was possible for me without seiious neg lect of my duties here, because 1 have keenly felt again and again the privation of being confined to tho cap ital and prevented frof having the zest ot direct contact with the people I am serving, which would have been of much benefit and stimulation to me. To my deep regret, I find that 1 must agnin give up the idea. The questions of the utmost delicacy and' involving many critical matters com vinco mo that it i9 not right for me to absent myself from Washington for more than a day or two at a time while the war continues. Questions concerning our dealings with other gov ernments, in particular, it is impossible tor me to deal with by te(egTaph or at a distance from the many sources of information which exist only there. I should feel myself an unconscientious public servant if 1 yielded to my wish in this matter and took any chance of neglecting for a short time things tliut must be decided promptly and in the presence of all t lie facts." Germans Treat Prisoners Badly, Is Latest Report Tho Hague, Sept. 9 Wounded Brit ish soldiers arriving from German pris on camps tell of the harsh treaiment imposed on British and American pns oners of war. They stated that 150 prisoners, in cluding ten Americans, captured in May, are forced tu worl from 6 a. m. to ti p. m. carrying heavy rails and push ing trucks, Their food consists of soup and one slice of bread each. When any of them tailed to work their Hun gmirils prod dec! them with bayonets and clubbed them with rille butts- One of the prisoners died as a result of this treat ment. DRY ZONES AROUND PLANTS. Washington, Sept. 9. The house to day unanimously adopted the Kellogg resolution eni)wiweriiig the president to estiililish dry zones n round mines, ship yards au,l ammunition plants. STATE HOUSE NEWS The. public service commission, through Commissioner Huchtel, is mak ing an effort to compel the i'ostul TeiegrndH'able company to enter in to an agreement under which the Cat-i?onja-iegon Power Company Imay make, use of the telegraph poles to ex tend its power sefviee to a ccr(in district iu the city of Medt'ord. The telegraph company has refused, saying that it is now under government con trol and not under the jurisdiction of the commission- Commissioner Iluchtel has taken the matter up with the Post master General. Articles of incomoration were filed j today bv the 8herman Paint & Wall Paper Company of Portland, which has a capital stock of 25,000. The in corporators are Xan Frisbic, W. C. Mr Culloeh and A. B. Winfree. Articles also were filed by the Mu tual Irilling Company of Klamath Falls, which has a capital stock of '(000. The incorporators live at Dairy and the company is to drill wells for water. Tho incorporator are H. L. Arant, Charles H. Flaekus, Dan D, - i win,,,,, - , ..- I J J 1 --mm, totST LIBERTY THEATRE TUESDAY WEDNESDAY Liskey, T. Suttun. R. Tnttcrson and Ross S, The automobile has put another short line railroad out of business. It is the Southern Oregon Traction Company, which operates a brnnch road nut nf jMcdford. 8. 8. Bullis, president of tho ! l'omPa".vi 0'ly notified the public ser- j vi,,e fo'on that the road woum Miantled. One reason given is that "ii" government needs the rails and has reuuisitioned them. As a second reas on, .'xi. uuiiin raja; "Tho business to be done is not c nough to pay operating expenses- Our road being parallcd by a good macad- j amea roaU the whole distance of six j miles, autos and auto trucks seem to I be of more satisfactory service, and mere is no puuuc demand for our con tinuing operations." Acceptance of the Democratic nom ination for state treasurer was filed with the secretary of state today by David P. Mason of Albany. Mr. Mason was nominated by voters writing bin name on the ballot, as he was sot a candidate at tho primary election. The Socialists filed certificate of nomination for Joseph Nceley as a candidate for siate representative in Clackamas county. The Hammond Lumber Company has applied to tho public, service commis sion for permit for four grade cross ings in Clackamas county. It is build ing a logging road. The stnto highway commission will meet with the members of the Union county court in Portland tomorrow to consider what action to tako in con nection with the Union-Telocaset pro ject on tlhe Old Oregon trail. Tho highway commission awarded the con tract for tho roud work to the Union county court, but the attorney gen eral has advised that tho court has no legul authority for taking, the contract or doing tho work. Ib may be that tho state highway deparment will do tho work on force account. Tbo uncompleted contract of Hall & 8nlien, who went bankrupt while doing highway work in Douglas county, will bo considered by the highway commis sion. TODAY and TUESDAY MILLIE, BURKE jjv'In Fatiuit cf Polly JjQaiumounlQktum m 'IN PURSUIT OF POLLY' The Waiter's Ball" With Fatty Arfcuckle P A T H E o THE REGO fff J m BH(F N I t