davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-11
VrnaSeiseaibnms- 6spotheiea.
Gincinnati, 10. esuli.


Rene 5npptbtt.R.
gbosbs ]. Monros on pearI Ctr.
Wariet 8ani, $500.
Jreb 6. gippIsgoie on Glenn 3. u.
e. o., S2250.
gborIss 3. 1istsrls an Winiam
Gberbing. $500.
Wlatilba Wlartporsb on Weitucob
5omsitsab Co.. S2500.
Usottis g. goDep an bisisIts,
$500.
1k Seffrsn 9renhing Go. an
miuiam 8ottelIe, $1,000.
elisabetb gorruibers an gIenbaIe
g. o., $500.
WaIitr Wortbmon an Delta 6. a.
Co., $500.
CHARTS Q. ebonnon on Gomusl ..
Cooper. $500.
4nns Grsp an Brighton German
9ant Co., $1,000.
Grant u. Wasnsr on oieielbe.
$3.50.
Gbarlts Fneipp or Cottage .. u.
g. Co., $500.
9be JmperiaI Wotor Gar 60. On
:. Ct. Clair 0lnbmeper. Sic. 300.
Gbriftion 8. Wiebe an Cartilage g.
u. 6. u, $500.
SObn 9. 5onss an Wsfiern German
8oni. $1,000.
Hsllie y. Nariin an Giip 6on Honl.
$500.
aItipelIpn &. Simpion an Gniers
prize 3. u. 6. A., 5000.
nniiie meDuffee an biefelbe. $1,000.
s5ronf Copis an Columbia Bnnl dt
Gopinss Co., $1,000.
Dorotbp Drote an bieieIbe. $1,000.
Ebipnrb Blob unn MHbtre an Millis
Rnofe, 5000.
Dorotbp Orote an Mmbrpie g.
po9oub. $1,000.
molier Mobl an M1rsaret Gain.
$500.
5otn o. Gprinosrb an Goutfern
! lohss 3. ~ - Co. 123oQ
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-11

ainnep alp,nue. 1893 SUB DftIid5 Der
6adberrp Gtrabe, 81.
8alentine 9. goeb Sr. an anna
5rsp, 35 BEL 100 Sub an Der Siipieite
Der goleneia Npenue, ST..
ELTON g. Sadfon an 5rans VI.
Wagner, 25 Sub an Der Siibieits Der
Sunist Np., 81.
Union Sopines gont & yrufi 60.
(Eruftes) an Belt Shonberser, 9be:l
bon Got go. SO pon CRAWFORD .8c
elarfs unterabtbeiIung bon GLENDALE,
81.
anna 3. 9erron II. u. an benislbsn,
oofelbe gigentbum, S1400.
iIorenee A. Rithen an Winiam 6.
Rogers, so 5ub an Der 9orbisite Der
grambIs apenue In MabiionriGGts, 81.
Clara u. WeifeI on aorelta Uios
lcnep, Got go. Is bon Der llnterabtbsis
lung pon Marp 6. WsHeIs GItats.
81.
5be CONAN Wanfe. SO. an Briggs
g. Cunningham, 80 BEL 80 Cub an
Der Rorbieits Der Siebentsn ap. 3tpis
fhen Spcampre unb mdin Girabe, 81.
Cora 8. Deppe on Sohn 8. Spnss,
25 BEL $50 5ub on Der SiioIeits Der
ainnen ap.. 81.
sSehanna Storh an Gnaelbert
Storh, 25 BEL 100 Jub an Der Weiis
ieits Der SamiIton gp., 80 Jub fiibIih
Der ehdfe ap.. ST..
glmbrois g. pahcub on Toroibn
Groie, bic oitIihen ad5i 5nb bon Got
Ro. 122 uno Die ipeftIidsn q 5ub pon
So. go. 123 pon Der Walnu. Oils
2ano aim 3. llnterabtbeiiune, 81.
Zbeoooric VI. M.itcheI an Wper us.
Soufman, Got Ro. 81 bon Der Mt.
auburn IL. aponhale Snneitnt llntsrs
dbtheiIunp, 81.
gsfiis W2. gurrotp unb Qnbert an
3. y. u. Soportb, Got Rp. 1041 BON
gofin9sr Ii. Soptins 4. llatsrobtbeis
luna bon Gfmpopb; fsrner Got go.
1040 non bsrieIbn llntsrabtbsiIuns.
81.
Samss 8. Sauor.t en- bsnIsIben,
bofsIbe Gigsnthum, 81.
Union Sdpinos Rtolip So. on ].
2. 2intnsr, Cots SO. 511 unb 512 BON
Der Qorb College 6ia llntsrobiheis
lung in Gollsas 0iu, 81.
garfielb go. 2 g. II. 9. so. on
Deter WbiiIaiu. 81 bel 135 f}ub on
Gbeftnut Strabs. 81.
Sac0b GeibfriB an GIeorae Spailb
5r., Elm Sahr gn6t Der Shnsibsrs
fpsrtitdtte binttr bem Soug so. IS
Of Clifton ansuus, mondtIite Wistbs
$12.
Rebsteo Godran II. ". on ghdrlts
u. 6einie, Gonira,i, um 167 Idsr
2anh in Settion 6 in Sprinpfi,Ib gp.
fur $3.50 BRO Iter au osriauftn.
gDiqidm msrniin1 on Deter Joass
bes. Got 1S5 in Sioat Bates speitsn
unterabiheilune. 81.
Cine abfhrift Der @srbonbluncen,
bsireffeno bic 4nneriruna Der Crts
fhaft Carthage su giHeiHndti tpuroe
tbufs einirasung bintsrlegt.
german aahn on bic gonrob Miu,
bid &C.. % bel 125 5ub an Der
Siiooit Ode Der aibertp unb fyr..s
man apsuut. 81.
George SSifdsr ar gntbonn TreTG,
got 7 in Georgs i}iiter's llniernbib.is
lung. 81.
Din, e. GapIe an Charles Msber.
Gin Stiit 2anb in StiiioR 20 in Co
lumbia Up, 81.
Games ". Cooper on Jannis 8.
UloIln. Got s in Somes o. gooper's
llnisrobtbeilurg. 81.
Ruth R. 8romblt per 2tbminiTirator
on apr,s 6. grambI,. 1873 acrss 2onb
in Sstiion 4 in Columbia Solpufbip.
S5Es0
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-11

Morn u. gifiI in Centennial 3. q.
$275O.
Rannie 6. Bcpb an bic auklia
Gioie 8ant Don 4msiia. Ohio.
$l276.32.
4nbren Rufhner an Gbmunb 8.
Mesfinnsp. 1914.
George Guios. 9. Ghen6 an emma
q. sntnd. 5000.
1nnni. 8. WlolIp on Jamss O.
Cooper, $45OO.
Otto 8. Jranf an Mobotrs german
.. u. e. Co., $2l00.
Gdnnie 8. Ulnllp an Jomss O.
Cooper. $500.
q. q. Copper an u. R. Gsnirnp.
$3.50.
1bomds 81. Ganiom an golDurb 6.
Gteysns. $521.82.
GetiIsie6ppothefen.
g6Oebt ). WOnrOs an ]. Q. Brit.
ton, $780,
1bos. 90. Burt. on grsS. q.
Temple, $4125.
JuIiu 3. Barrier on Glenn .. II.
g. u. $1,000.
lueln u. Qagel on bisislbe, $500.
Gbrarb nanlep an Glberon y. VI.
6. u. $3.50.
RarD<p grtsI an Muiis aau g. q.
g. Co.. $3.50.
BAL. 6. 1Oeb an Driebton German
@ont Co., $25O0.
aueuu u. DnsIep an Gbas. 80.
SbDrt, $448.
= eusIla z. gastsp an saanais =.
glasta. &10oQ.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-11
Durh bic 9lume.

Sonntassreiter: .Wus meinsn Sic,
CT ih bic Strobe entlans reite, ober
Den Jelbpes einidluse?"
spferoeDerIeiher: so piiroe Sbne1
81 bem Delcnea rat9eu, eer Saul iit
st,ro5 usi,ois4is!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-11


Woria G. MiIb unb aabere> an =.
6. 6ogsu, $1,000.
euep g. sor.u an 3. q. quill 5r..
$7OO.
ebas. aneipp an Q. 8. Camping
500.
Gbos. an.ipp an Gpalins saafb.
$3.50.
SAINTS .. Ganbeys an NoInus
6ills 2. 9. u. 3. 60. $500.
SAINTS o. Sanbers an bieieIbe.
GDo R. aseb an GorfisIh go. / 8.
u. y. Co., $1,000.
albsrt Geiger on glosipncl q. u.
Co.. $3.50.
s0musI 6. 1npIor an bieitlbs.
$500.
5oF. o. Didbam an Gouskrn c6ie
Gopinss Bent Co., $500.
SnfcH Gilmore an Qineoln q. n.
80. /. $3.50.
pbiIip Gurbens an Blora lanrih,
$3.50.
pfl0mtna GrctiHulte an Nsnes
Robmeff<r. $500.
Roberi .. Grsfap an Milforb .. u.
6. Co.. $1,000.
Barbara SAob an Auburn ~. 8
u. y. Co.. $500.
ebas. G4ob an Mug. G4mi1t i
anoers. @2750.
amanba iyrdsse an 3. =. DitA.
$400
eaIbasd e6aA ~ astsra -. ..
= = Co. $500
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-31
MEDF0RD HAS SOLVED
TIRE TRAMP PROBLEM

Medford Or, Aug. S1-"Working
vagabonds who are unable to pay
their fines, on the streets of the city
has proved big success and may be
the solution Of Medford's problem OF
how to get rid of the tramps that in
fest the railroad yards" declared
Chief Of Police Hittson at a special
meeting of the city council The coun-
ell has but recently adopted the plan.
Several hundred dollars month
is saved the city in money that usu-
ally goes for food and the tramps
are given lesson that they don't soon
forget. We are letting dozens of them
work out their fines every day. and |
haven't noticed any of them coming
back TO the job again Under the old
system the Judge would turn 20 out
In the morning and half of them would
be in again the same night. Nothing
like that now.
"Shirk, No, sir. They do not shirk
because the more they shirk the
longer they have to work This plan
OF working our city prisoners is ear
ried out on strictly scientific basis
The men get paid for what they do,
not what time they put in II man
earns 81 day he gets credit for that
on his fine, II he is worth only 50
no gets credit for that" concluded
Ilittson,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-31

New York, Aug. 31--The time for
depositing stock and bonds OF the
American Tobacco company prior to
obeying the order to dissolve by the
supreme court, has been extended to
September Is for the stock, and to
September q for the bonds Yester-
day was the final day originally set
for such deposits, but a conference OF
the members of the committee ap-
pointed to protect the interests of the
holders Of Tobacco company securi-
ties agreed on the pOstponement
A representative Of the stockhold-
ers' committee said that about 80 per
cent of the stock had been deposited
or pledged for deposit and a large
amount of bonds.
An attorney for the Tobacco COM
pany is authority for the statement
that on Thursday an application prob
ably will be made to the United States
circuit court for an order directing
the reasonable expenses of the three
stockholders committees.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-31
Notice of Intention to Improve
Twenty-FOurth Street.

Notice is hereby given that the
common council Of the City Of sa-
lem, Oregon, deems 1t expedient and
proposes to improve Twenty-fourth
street, in the city of Salem, oregon,
with concrete pavement, from the
south line of Asylum Avenue to the
North line of State street, at the ex-
pense of the adjacent and abutting
property within said limits, and ac-
cording to the plans and speciiica-
tion adopted for said improvement
and on file in the Office of the city
recorder, which said plans and spec
ifications are hereby referred to for
a more specific and detailed descrip-
ton of said improvement, and are
hereby made part Of this notice.
This notice is published for ten
(1O) days, pursuant to the order Of
the common council, and the date Of
the first publication thereof is the
22d day Of August, 1911.
Remonstrances may be filed
against said improvement within ten
(1O) days days from the last publ
cation of this notice and in the man
ner provided by the city charter.
CHAS. F.. ELGIN.
S-22-llt Recorder.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-31
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Eastern Oregon State Hospital.

Sealed proposals for the construc
ton Of concrete and rock leyee OF
about 1000 feet in length, to be erect
ed one and one-half miles west of
the city of Pendleton, Oregon, will
be opened by the Board of Trustees
at p M, Tuesday, September 5th,
1911, at the state capitol building
Salem, Oregon. Plans and speciflca-
uons may be obtained at the office of
W. G. Knighton, architect, capitol
building, Salem, and from Chas. A.
Murphy, superintendent of construc-
tion at Pendleton, Oregon. A certi-
fled check for $1,000 must accompany
each proposal and drawn to the or
der of R. A. Watson, clerk of the
board of trustees, to guarantee that
bidder will enter into contract and
execute the required bond; same
shall be forfeited to the state Of Or
egon If award of contract is made In
bidder and he or they fail to enter
into a contract and furnish the re-
quired bond within 10 days from
date of award of contract. Promo
sails shall be made only on the form
furnished by the architect. The
right is reserved to accept or reject
any or all bids, or to waive any in
formalities in bids.
R. A. WATSON,
Clerk of Board of Trustees Eastern
Oregon State Hospital
S-2S-17t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-31
THE COUNCIL
REPEALED ALL
ORDINANCES
GRANTING A FRANCHISE TO THE
PORTLAND, EUGENE & EASTERN
RAILROAD - WILL INSTITUTE
SUIT TO ANNUL FRANCHISE.

Within 12 minutes from the time 1t
convened and without a dissenting
vote, the city council last evening at
special session passed an ordinance
repeating all ordinances granting to
the Portland, Eugene & Eastern rail-
road franchise 10 operate an electric
railway line in the city.
What Grounds We're.
The repeating ordinance is prefaced
with a resolution setting out the
grounds for the repeal of the fran
chse In the resolution It Is set out
that the Portland, Eugene & Eastern
had discontinued its service from the
Southern Pacific railway to the fair
grounds; that It does not maintain a
line on Front street as provided for
by the franchise; that II has failed
TO replace its track after the laying
Of pavement by the city at the inter-
section Of Center and Commercial,
and at Cottage and Liberty, and fin
ally that it has failed to lay a track
preparatory to the pavement to be
laid on Ferry streets.
But Preliminary Step.
The repeating of the ordinance is
but preliminary step in a suit Which
will will be filed in the circuit court
in few days by City Attorney Corby
asking for the forfeiture of the fran
chise and the restraining of the com
pany from operating under it and from
deriving any benefits whatsoever un-
der 1t. As explained by him the ac-
ton taken last evening can not reach
the railroad and put an end to the
franchise, as a decree of court hav-
ing Jurisdiction over it is necessary
to do that, and the repeating action
by the council is but a link in the
proceedings having for their object
that decree
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-31
DOUGLAS WILL
HAVE SPLENDID
EXHIBIT AT FAIR

Fully realizing the extensive adj
Yertlsing resulting from the display
OF farm products at the last Oregon
state fair, the citizens of Douglas
county have this year Joined hands
in determined effort to arrange the
best exhibit in the history of the
state, and place the same in view of
the crowds that throng the fair
grounds during the next state exhi-
bition, which occurs in Salem in Sep
tember Douglas county last year
succeeded in securing second prize
for the best exhibit-while this year
nothing short of first prize will meet
with favor.
Prior to last year the citizens of
Douglas county evidenced a lack of
Interest In fairs-both county and
state-and the awakening only came
when'a handful of so-called boost
ers' rallied to the rescue and decid-
ed to send an exhibit to the state
fair as an experiment. Practically
without funds, the little band of will
ling-workers commenced their cam
paign while the Roseburg press pub
lished appeals in which they urged
the farmers to participate.
AT first the majority OF farmers
were skeptlcal and for a time the
success of the proposition appeared
discouraging. In some quarters the
people branded the attempt as one
of personal gain, while others, of a
more conservative nature, sat back
awaiting news from the front
Practically without experience, a
few men of artistic taste assumed
charge Of the undertaking, and with
In two days the display was COM
plete. During the days of the fair
thousands of people from various
sections of the West viewed the ex-
hibit and favorable expressions were
many. The judges, men of long ex-
perlence, awarded Douglas county
second prize, only bested by Benton
county wich is famous for its en-
terprlse and thrift.
Indications tend to show that
Douglas county will also exhibit at
the state fair class of livestock un-
surpassed In the state. There will
be the blooded horses from the Bon
aday stock farms, herds Of cattle
from the ranges, and last, but not
least hogs and poultry in numbers.
In all Douglas county expects to far
eclipse all previous efforts and thus
maintain the high standard credited
her during the last exhibition.
Upon the return of the exhibit
from Salem it will be arranged in
the pavilion at the local fair grounds.
where 1t can be viewed by the tou-
sands of people who usually attend
ton companies and private individ-
able. and is the means through which
Douglas county attracts hundreds of
newcomers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-31
NEARLY sMOTHERED.

Chandled, N. C.-Mrs. Augusta
Lomax, of this place, writes: "I had
smotherlng spells every day, so bad
that expected death at any time.
could not sit Up in bed. / suffered
from womanly troubles. My nerves
were unstrung. ! had almost given
up all hope Of ever being better. ]
tried Cardui, and 1t did me more
good than anything / had ever taken.
| am better now than I ever expect
ed to be-" Thousands OF ladies have
written similar letters, telling of the
merits of Cardui. 1t relieved their
headache, backache and misery, just
as 1t will relieve yours, If you will let
it. Try.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-31

today that the parties seeking to grip
its wealth in a monopoly are J. p.
Morgan, the Guggenheims and Lon
don firm, Close Bros
Should the government give them
transportation monopoly in Alaska. %
declared the senator, 1t would be one
Of the most stupendously rich money
making propositions In the world.
Even an increase over reasonable
rates of 10 10 IL cents a ton would
mean millions increase above ordin-
ary profits. The Interstate Commerce
Commission has no control over rail-
roads in Alaska.
Monopoly is not only charged but
Is admitted by these men as the object
they have in view. They seek to con-
troll not only land transportation, but
the ocean shipping, and are now cred
tied with being masters of the great
fisheries and large mercantile enter
prises 1t Is a private monopoly and
they are seeking 70 extend It over vast
mineral interests in Alaska.
'As a remedy / believe that the
government should develop a large
coal deposit for its own use and for
public distribution. II should con
struct a railroad from the mine to the
coast and operate a fleet Of steamers
to convey coal TO our naval stations
throughout the Pacific and to cOnsum-
ers in the cities in the Pacific coast
states. In that way an effective curb
could be placed upon corporations
also engaged in coal production and
disposed to egtort exorbItant prices
/ from the consumers"
Present laws applying TO Alaska
make the development Of coal depOs-
It's impossible. An individual Is per-
mitted to hold only 1GO acres Of coal
land and It seems to be obvious that
an attempt to work on such a small
basis could result only in loss.
Bills introduced in the senate by
Poindexter, Works Rep. Cali and
Jones (Rep Wash) present solutions
Of the problems. They are similar in
respect TO providing for strict govern
ment control Of railroad rates and the
price to be charged TO consumers. Fair
remuneration to those engaged in the
! industry but no monOpollstic eXtor-
ton, are the points held in view by
| these senator's.
Senator Works bill was written by
Clifford Pinchot. Some of It's points
are that the secretary Of the interior
may liase TO a person not to exceed
5120 acres Of coal land for term Of
not over 30 years A small royalty
on the production Is made payable to
the government Leases are to be
granted under the condition that the
lessee will not monopoll2e or unduly
restrain the trade in coal and that the
lessee will proceed to develop the coal
diligently"
Full power Is given the interstate
commerce commission to fix the price
at which the lessee may sell coal,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-31
TO CONTROL
AFFAIRS IN
ALASKA
TRYING TO FORMULATE A SYS.
TEN UNDER WHICH THE VAST
NATURAL RESOURCES or THE
TERRITORY MAY BE SAVED
FROM TRUSTS.

Washington, Aug. 31.-Threatened
by the loss Of priceless mineral re-
sources, deprived Of the benefit of
It's rich coal fields, denied an efficient
form OF government, and its valuable
fishing industry in the hands Of a
grasping monopoly Alaska has pre-
sented one Of the hardest problems
which congress has faced during the
past session. Already plans have been
formed which will make the problem
one OF the leading ones OF the next
session.
During the agitation that has been
carried on furiously for several years
this situation has resulted:
The Cunningham coal claims have
been Cancelled by Secretary Fisher Of
the interior department. His action
saved to the people from the attmept-
ed grab Of the n-Guggenheim
syndicate thousands OF acres of high
quality coal, worth uncounted millions
Of dollars,
No adequate law for the develop
ment OF the coal fields appears in the
statute books, and, with vast supplies
at hand, Alaskans must get their coal
from distant points-eyen Australia.
Secretary Fisher will recommend q
practicable law to congress.
Richard S. Ryan's attempt to ac-
quire from the government valuable
terminal privileges for a railroad at
Controller bay, has not been consum-
mated, but the prospects seem to favor
htu anNaUaptua Innfrpagu q la
giving Ryan permission to build a
wharf over shallow water to deep,
narrow channel in Controller bay.
The grant was subject to approval by
Secretary OF War StImson however,
and the matter Is pending in the war
department
Ryan has not received title from the
government for locations under sol
dlers scrip Of land on the shore Of
the bay made in the interest Of Ryan
but It Is said these lands cannot be
denied him and that the delay has
been merely matter of official rou-
tine, Each Of these locations extends
for 100 rods along the bay, but are
not contiguous. The law provides that
every alternate claim, 80 rods on the
bay shall be retained by the govern
ment.
Ryan had the presumption to file
terminal railroad claim of 40 acres,
covering nm entire frontage Of one of
the governments S0-rod reservations
President Taft, however, has said that
that claim Is clearly against the law
With characteristic foresight Ryan
has surveyed railroad right of way,
about % miles long, from Controller
bay to the coal fields in which the
priceless deposits sought by the Gun
nlngham claims are located
There is general impression that
II Ryan and his hackers build the
railroad It will eventually pass to the
Morgan-Guggenhelm syndicate
The syndicate owns the only rail-
road in Alaska with a length of about
80 miles, and, when the Cunningham
claims seemed to be within rodch. had
planned to build short branch to the
coal fields, The shore terminus Is at
Cordoya. not great distance from
Cordoya bay
Senator Polndexter (Rep. Wash),
who Is an authority on Alaska, said
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-31
SPECIAL ROUND TRIP
RATES FROM ASTORIA

state Fair Grounds, Salem Or, Aug
3l.-W ID. Conan, general freight and
passenger agent Of the S., p. & s, and
Oregon Electric lines, has announced
that he will grant special round trip
rate from Astoria, Or, to the State
Fair 50 that Astorians may return the
visit made by Salemltes to the Cen
tennial pageant. The rate will be $3.50
for the round trip based upon 1875 per-
sons taking reservations on a special
train from Astoria which will lrun via
Portland. The question of this special
excursion has been put in the hands
of G. b, Johnson, general agent of the
Hill lines at Astoria and he is working
with DR.. II. l.. Henderson, president
of the Astoria Centennial committee to
land the special train for Salem dur
ing the fair The exact date has not
been set, but 1t Is likely that Wednes-
day Salem Day, will be selected so as
to return the call made by the busl-
ness men of the Cherry City to the
City by the Sea.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-31
Big Bills to Meet.

Washington, Aug. 9O.-The treas
ury and the banks will be called
upon TO finance no less than S94,-
10000 in dividend and interest
payments in September. OF that sum
100000 will be in dividends
The great burden of all the financing
will fall on the New York banks and
the sub-treasury there.
The government will have no i'm
portant payments to make until Oc'
tober, when the interest on the
s600,O0O,000 consolidation loan OF
1900 falls due and the first interest
on the recent $50,000,000 issue OF
three per centPanama bonds will be
paid.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-31
Notice Of Intention 10 Improve Alley
In Block 40.

Notice is hereby given that the
common council of the city of Salem,
Oregon, deems 1t expedient and pro-
poses to improve the alley in block
40, Of the city of Salem, Oregon.
with concrete, at the expense of the
adjacent and abutting property with
IN said limits, according to the plans
and specifications adopted for said
improvement, and on file at the Office
Of the city recorder.
Reference to which Is hereby made
for more perfect description OF
said improvement.
This notice is published for ten
(1O days, pursuant to the order OF
the common council, and the date OF
the first publication thereof Is the
22d day Of August, 1911.
Remonstrances may be fled
against said improvement within ten
(1O) days from the last publication
of this notice, as provided by the city
charter. CHAS. r. BLGIN.
S-22-11 Recorder.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-31
Playing Good Politics.

UNITED PRESS LEASED WINE.I
Minneapolis, Mimi, Aug 3O-To
give young men a chance to get a
close view of President Taft when he
dimes here October "a with the Young
Mems Republican club, dress suits
will be tabooed and the price will be
81 per plate. President f. d. Luce of
the club, today said that frills and
high prices keep away the young men.