davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-01
CHARLES DOTSON OF
SILVER CITY HEADS
GRAND ENCAMPMENT
Odd Fellows Conventions Begin
This Morning With an Attend
anoe Good in Spite of Lack Of
State Fair Attractions.

With an attendance that showed no
failing of. even though session
came without the added attructivcness
Of q state fair week. the conventions
Of the odd Fellow organizations he
this morning when the Grand
Encampment net. Every oncump-
meut in the state was represented eN-
ccpf the one ~ LovirEton j. D. No-
,aw Of his city. presided as grand
patriarch
Business OF the order WAS briskly
transacted. and before adjournment
at noon now officers had been elect
cd. They Will be installed this after
noon The Grand Encampmcnt re-
convened at 1880 Committee reports
and appointments are To- DE made also
at this afternoons session.
Officers Ron Ensuing Year.
Following IL e List OK the ofrircrs
elected this morning.
Grand patriarch. Charles J.. Dotson,
Of silver city
Grand hirh priest W J.. Howeus. Of
Ration
Grand senior warden wn g.. wolf.
of Roswell
Grand junior warden. W f. Bowen
Of Hugerman.
Grand scribe C. A. Doty. Of Ross
Grand treasurer. John G. spears. Of
Grand representative, c. Hurt smith
OF Artcsia.
The following Officers were ap-
pointed
Grand marshal. William n. Gamble.
~ silver CITY.
Grand !nsid" sentry. q r. King.
Albu"ueruuc
Grand outside sentry solomon Ja-
colby. 81 silver city.
The grand lndgo uf odd Fellows
and the Daughters III Boiekah Will
meet tomorrow the grand lodge IN
odd Fellows han and the Eehckahs
.n IS 90 W hall
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-01
Personals.

Miss Helen Martin Of Denver is
visiting 90 tho home Of Mrs Sludo-
val 2i5 West Grand Minis Martin
b. on her way 40 California
r. y Wood returned today from
three month"; vacation spent Boo iho
mountains and sesshoro resorts uf
California.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-01
Criminal Docket Is
Up in District Court

Tho criminal dorkei for the pres
ent term OF court will Doe called by
Judge Rayuolds this afternoon. The
case Of Ald"retc against Zamuru. in
which the plaintiff sues for damages
for % bullet wound alleged Go have
been inflicted bl the defendant. was
put over today until the end Of the
criminal docket. /
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-01

a little WANT AID now and then
i read b. every class OF men-and
! omen ton Try onsA
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-09-27

din minulle fitolemafii." Mom. Z:
Soy Darmaan apostoli tdsi6
roastaa terG,p1sti, iotta ibmisrouf-
Ia ber6i6ifi tsseIfiieati tSfiitGmddn
eta ioboien aauoesfi ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
oia on iianfaiffinen faootiis. Site
toinen iielun tila on lafiin berdnnpt,
|ipnnin elaapd tunto. Spbd Senfi Sie
'tarin lain iaarnasta beratti eniimdi-
ienG Il. clifton beIluntaitta, ne folme
t,ibatta, ilmam mlfotullaiia,itta al
foi,pot be fpipmaGn peIastiifien pc
rom. &uten fuiiIi,u: "8ormasti
tietdfda fits toto Ssraelin buone, ct,
t9 Sumala on $Gt,et Serrofii ia.
&ristiifefii tebnpt: tdman Seeinfien,
ionfa te ristiinneuIitiitte. Scum re
tGmGn fritlinpat iaipat be piston ~
bGneenH ia ianoipat Yietarille ia
muilIe apostoleilIe: Miebet ia ipel-
let, mit1 meioGn on tefcminen." Zip.
z. 2: 26-27.)
&ufa moi ipGittGG, ettei tiio SpbGn
Seneen irIistlis Yietarin irun fault.
ia, ollirt terGapintd Sumalan lafia:
ipptos wiibettG ia faboetiatta fGsfp1
tpaStoon?
&olmas iielun tila Siimalon latin
on armoitus tia, jofa tapobtuu liten
fun GpbG Scrfi laa emonfelinrinia
fautta firfostoa &ristufien iisfon
fautta lain tuomion loppuna man.
bursfaubcfii. Sa tGHlG tila on mos
ia ie oifco tila Sunlalon lafiin nab
oen. llsfo tobottna lafiin b%eronneen
IieInn lain tiiomion olta, Substitutes
ia, tGpiin tGptettppn Iofiin. Sdsto
tilosta Ionoo apostoIi: "Siild iiidl-
Iiien ibmiieni puolesta nina ilollo
pbopn Sumalon lafiin.- (&oom. Z:
22). sis 81 miSiaqn iitbteesia moi
~totinen armoIapii ollo lain bplfddjo.
Siis ie ibminen. jonfa ipodmmesic
aiuu BpbG Senfi uSfon foiltta, faiif'
tG1 ebelld mainitun r lain liitor
ia lain oiennusnuoron m1lill1.
OIcn foittonut Simalm arntoor
turpaten nGmG beifot piirtect Srrlo'
Ian lain pmmGrrpfiestGni chile tiio
oo, iunlri fen t6boen fun aiiftojoi
| polstoiIIo on tGmGn t6stG 2rtb. firf
/ fomme oppia ia tinniististo ipnsfii'
, ta,pio firioitufiia oait, joista be'fo
, fristitpt cipat %ioutuneet firioiit,iir
| MimittGin tonpitoonfo lafia.) IS
. lonfo Gittfujun fostto lain bplfnps, o.
\ fpipnpt moni.*) so FIN tieodrL EFT
guttajon fnnto ei ole nroinomiiell
\ pobioIIa. Boon giittajo on lnsfe
q nut auopomicIiienG lebtenG niito III
fiofuntonia tiitfittopafIi ia tiicmii
foinen ipptos. Nltitoin IuuIcmm
to6poifi. NinG pbtend aiittojon III
fiono en- noe tcfiieIIe fristiuiippoeIl
|. eSuniiepi ptttttdipdsti iImcstpd III
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-09-27

rasti ristirittaiiia firioitafiia firf-
fomnre tunnustiisfirioa ia Mlieus-
bitrfin tunnustiisto mastaan.
Ioihpon, cttG fiifin opin fappaIei-
ia firjoittaja trtfiii cnempi 2utb.
Sitnnustnsfirjoio. TictGtdGmmc ct.
til MT on piIIitpsten oifa.
S. S~uusfonen.
y sos %tioIIaiiia firioitufiia oIiii
olIut Icboesi6mme oliiimme fernoom
min iuoncct, ctt6 niistG oIiii toimi-
tiisto perioonnIIiiesti biiomnatettu,
ennen fitn tebod6tt tiioIIainen plimal
fo;nen ipptos. Ninltoin Iuulemme
f~irioiaisten tpdGrin pmrnGrrpffen at.
beirttdhpon tioIIoifiin ippt0ffiin.
EoimitpS.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-09-27

Ii iiitG, eta tiao jGienten nina, iofa
on failtto elGmGmme t1lIG mpotd fen
raatpa iicInn ia ritiimiin turmelus
(ponba ADAM. iao mposfin betfeili-
fiS spotttojd joisia fe suoneifiee M.
ben iiiGIIiien mindn. SiitG ianoo a.
postoli: ~geiin bnomaan iiis ties
i6ni, iofa tab6on bpapdd teboG, len
lain, ettG pabe on piintpngt minpun
ftinni. SiIId iiiGIIiien ibmiien piio-
lesta nina lola pbbpn Sumalan Ia.
fin. Mitto i1ienisiani MIND nGett
toiicn lain. io&a iotii mieleni Iafia
tpastaan ia tpaneitiee minut ipnnin
Iafiin, iota i~Gienisidni on" (@om. Z:
2t-23). Itieiistiinrs ianoo: "Sspt
nston tilasia ortnoitetti palapelee
miclcsiG Si,moIau, iiIld fristittpna
Ct ban enGa pioG pbtd pabain bintoitt
r1aaia tGpttGmdGn niita, iiIlG b6n
on fostccn faiitta isti,tettn @ristuf.
teen, iosfa iisfon faitta ei paboia bi-
moia I1teta BELLE tiiomiofii. Spnti
ifieslGGn on aina fabotifien ia tlo-
mion a~Iainen, mitta fristitplGe jofa
elGa isfon fartta %DbtepoesiG &ristuf-
fen fansia, jofa on bGnen elGmaniG,
ia IGboe, iosta bdnen fasapamiienio
ia ppbitptieni1 muotao,% annetaan i'm
nit iofa p1ipG armolliiesti nnteefii."
ga 2ntberi lai,iuu: "Se on fristit-
tp, jofa OF %ipntinen ia %.tinnnustaa ipn
tiniG ia on i%poGmestGGn paboillaan
ia miirbeisiaan iiitG, ettG ban wieIo
Ssyiunalon Iapiena tiintee ipntid. Wait-
ia ic ci ole fristittp, jofa ei trrnnG
ipntiG. Sos iemmdfen tapoot.
min ic on ontifristiis, eifG oifea' fris
tittp."
gtpt OH torfoin biiomnttaipa friS'
titpn Gro: lain liiton ia %ojenrisnuo'
ran mGIiIIG. SinG ormoitetuIIe G
ole LOTT litttono, poan oiemusmior
rama. &c on Iofi CT fituIu usfoapni
{eIIc diitiriioen ebtono, ipaon eldmGr
oiennus1tioronn. 2itberi laiiini
g. %,
~0un bGnelle ieIfeni tito enc lain Iii
ton ia oiennusmiosan mdlilIG, tin
Fl, fiiin ban diff %fdapcllpt paratiiiii
fuouiIlo."
2pbpesti lauiuttimo ~opostolin, eI
@oamat,m ia 2utberin opin mufadl
ibmiicn iicIuIliNcsta iiibteesta latin
on folme cri tiIoo: gniim1inen Of
Iionnon tiIo. josia lafi tiinnetaol
oinoosti ioltiiesti. Siind tiIasSo ipn
ii nuffiru ibnis ipoGmmesid, fuit
fnrbu talpipefGsiddn. Maifta Iol
cifecn opctcttinna ajoa len fonnn
iicIfG ~IiiffecIle: "SiIIG iIman Iofi
on ipnti fi,oIIrit. Min1 elm erne
iIruon Iafia; m,itto Inn Bdsfpion
tuIi min ipnti spirfsfi, ia nina fi'
lin. seiin t,iIi Gmi, eta fash icn'
jonfo pitt ola 'ninalIc eIdmafii oil
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-25

Capital Journal Special Service.)
Bethel, Or, July 25.-Mrs. o. III.
Heinke was hostess to the Bethel Thin
Bile Club on the nineteenth. Two
visitors were present. They were Mrs.
james Lauderback, of Dallas, and Mrs.
Marble Crabtree and little son, of
Stayton. Time was passed very pleas
antly with fancy work. Roll call was
represented by impcrsonating some
noted character. So we had our noted
poet Edwin Markham, Colonel Roose
yelt, Benjamin Franklin, T.. T. Geer
Charlie Chaplin, Mrs. kirkpatrick and
others. Mrs, Schulz assisted the. hostess
in serving lunch. Those present were
Mrs. L. Il. Matten, Mrs. James Lauder
back, Mrs. Marble Crabtree, Mrs. J. p.
Kirkpatrick, Mrs G. M. Robinson, Lu-
ellie Robinson, Mrs. y. NJ Evans, Mrs.
A. l.. Schulz, Mrs. J. NJ. Nichols, Miss
Hazel Fuestman, Mrs II. b. Hoffman,
Mrs. Ida S. Baker, and Mrs. o. a..
Heinklc.
The Bethel members Of the Red Cross
are requested TO meet on Thursday af-
ternoon at the school house.
Mrs. A. II. Fuestman received word
OF Tie SeTlUuS liiutsS VI hcl hiofHNa'
She took the five clock train on Mon
day morning for Iowa.
Mrs. Eugene VanderDeck was recent
ly called to Green Bay, Wisconsin, by
the serious illness of her mother.
Roy Marchand, Carl Miller and Hen
ry Hain started for the coast Sunday
Mr.. Kirscher is about to build a.
tower house as he is going to put in a
water system.
]. d. Clark was grading the road and
putting earth on the gravel east OF the
school house yesterday.
J. NJ Nichols is getting ready to
erect his new silo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Evans have
started on the return trip to their
home in Great Falls, Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Schulz arrived in
Bethel last Thursday. They were mar
ried July Is. The bride was Miss Lena
Kneise. Her home was near Denver.
She is niece of Mrs. Bahnsen of this
place. The couple was welcomed to the
last night to the tune OF
giant powder and COW bells, in other
words a real good old charivari.
1t is reported that Gustave Bahnscn
has bought farm.
Henry Ledebur is digging a well. He
is down twenty feet and has some wa
ter already.
A. Il. Marchand is a1out to put ce-
ment floor in his cellar.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-25
Farewell Reception Given
to Prof. and Mrs. Eyendon
Capital journal Special Service

Monmouth, Ore, July PA delight
full farewell reception was given on
Wednesday evening by President and
Mrs. Ackerman ON their lawn III honor
of Prof. and Mrs. Evendon, who leave
very soon for the east, where MIR. Even
don expects to attend Columbia univer.
sity. Those present were Messrs. Even
don, Gentle, Butler, Osteim and their
wives; Mr.. and Mrs Gilmore and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Pittman and little
Catherine and the Misses Todd, McIn-
tosh, Arbuthnot, MeManama, West,
Dinins, Lewis, Rieeker, Taylor. Greene,
Murphy, Parrot and Anderson; Mes.
danes West, McCracken and Macy and
MIR. Burton.
What Is a Model Farn2
Professor Pittman, head of the de-
partment of rural schools, is dcvoting
much of his time these days to working
out of his idea Of what model farm
should be. A section of the fir grove
on the normal grounds is laid out for
the purpose and here Mr. Pittman and
his classes in rural development are
working. The students are divided into
l3 groups, 12 which win model their
ideal farms, each. in competition with
all the others. The thirteenth group
viii carry out their idea of what q
modern rural community center should
be, using modern buildings and equip
ment. The work win. be finished by
Tuesday wher it will be on exhibition
Experts from the o. A. G. viii inspect
and Judge resultsaas
Mrs. Parrot Tells Story.
Van Dykes "0ther Wise Man was
very interestingly told by Miss Parrott
Friday evening at the story telling hour
which is a regular feature now in the
work of the English classes at the
normal.
Mr.. Bingham, superintendent of the
Dallas chautauqua, visited the normal
on Monday and addressed the students
in the afternoon. Nuggets of Gold, "
meaning gems from literature, was the
subject he chose and was both enter
tanning and helpful
Visit Rural School
President Ackerman, Professors Bur
ton, Pittman and Evendon attended a
meeting at Mountain View school house
on Tuesday evening. Superintendent
Churchill was present and very profit
able time was spent.
Last Band Concert.
The last band concert for the season
win be given on Thursday evening at s
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-25
Adopt Rigid Rules
For Coming State Fair
Games Of Chance Taboo

Rigid rules striking at extortlon,
fraud and questionable enterprises have,
been adopted by the state fair board
for fair week. A. H. Lea, secretary oi
the board, announced today, and ne
further declared that they would pe
enforced to the letter.
"The superintendent Of concessions
will be instructed TO take every pre-.
caution to guard against extornon OF
any form. and whenever he reports 10
the board that any eoneessionalre mas
violated this rule his contract and mon,
ev will be forfeited, and he expelled
from the grounds. AS further preeani,,
tion the board will also require that an
coneessionaires post in conspicuous
manner at the front or entrance OF thelr
nlace Of business sign showing the
nrice of all meals, lunches, drinks or
other foods or articles offered for SAFE
tsNo game Of chance will be tolerat'
ed on the grounds, nor will privileges
for enterprises o. any questionable ma
ture be granted. The rules viii apso-
lutely forbid the bringing Of mtoxi-
cants of any character on the grounas'
and the police win be instructed to
keep a vieilant look out for violations
Of this rule. and to arrest any and all
yiolators. Neither viii smoking be per
mitted inside any of the buildings on
the grounds
Before engaging in business con
eessioner must OBTAIN a license from
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-25
HayesviIIe Notes

(Capital journal Special Service.)
Hayesville, Ore, July 25. - A Red
Gross auxiliary was organized at the
school house here on Saturday night
Mrs. VIM. Fits was elected as chair
man; Mrs. f. ] Ward, secretary, and
Mr.. Webb, treasurer. Ten members
we're secured.
The Thimble club met with Miss lda
Denny on Thursday afternoon.
Clark Ritchey has been quite SICK
with tonsilitis and quinsy.
+. NJ. Bailey and family visited with
friends at Turner ON Sunday.
Lyle Carrow was at home recently for
a 72-hour furlough
These are busy days for the farmer
from early morn till late at night, Har,
vesting, haying, picking berries and
cherries, occupies their time.
Jacob Fuhrer was home Sunday TOT
few days stay.
Mrs. Harry Wikoff has been among
Mr. and Mrs. w. c. Privett expect
tc leave this week for Belknap Springs
for few weeks stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Gilbert leave TOT
Bridenbaugh Springs this week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-25
(Capital journal Special service.) )

(Capital Journal Special Service.)
Marion, Ore, July 25.-Mrs. Trester
passed away last Thursday p. m. Her
many friends were surprised and sad
dened though the end was not wholly
unexpected, the disease being tubercu-
losis. The funeral was held Friday aft
ernoon at the Christian church in JEFF
ferson. She leaves five children and a
husband to mourn her loss, besides a
large circle of friends. The bereaved
ones have the sympathy of the people
here.
Rev. L. c. Russell went to Portland
Friday to attend an important board
meeting Of the church
Mrs. L. Castleman left for Eugene
Friday evening to visit her daughter.
Mrs. t. f. Pongratz, of Salem, is Wis
iting friends here While in town she
is the guest of Mrs. w. A. Rankin.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Worthing are in
Salem picking loganberries on the Pres
nall place there.
Mrs. Jos Wilson spent last week in
Portland attending the state holiness
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-25
: Willamette Valley NetUs =.
0 clock ON the normal grounds.
Attend Funeral.

Mr. and Mrs. o, w. Strong went to
Portland last week to attend the funeral
Of Hillman Strong, grandson. Hill
man, boy of ID, was drowned near
Portland in the Devil Is Punch Bowl. He
saw porcupine and thinking to have
some sport with it started to cross she
stream on a log when he slipped and fell
in, the eddies taking him under. The
body was not recovered for several
days.
Surprise Party at Farm.
The farm home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ava
Craven was the scene of very pleasant
surprise party last Monday evening,
when number of friends and neighbors
gathered in honor of Mr.. Craven Is birth
day. A bounteous picnic dinner was en-
ioyed in the beautiful Craven woods and
all present enjoyed the evening i'm
menscly. Alva says such things make
inali feel young and he hopes his
friends will remember to come again
next year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-25

Capital Journal Special Seryice)
Cloverdale, July 25. - Mrs. Jessie
Moored of Salem spent Sunday at the
home Of J. d, Craig
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Weatherill and
little daughter, Alice, of Salem spent
over Sunday at the home of Geo.
Weatherill.
Cloverdale Sunday school held pic
mic in the Mckinney grove Sunday,
cryone brought we'll filled baskets and
all enjoyed the day. Rev. Mrs. Wilson
spoke in the morning and Rey Mickey
Of Turner in the afternoon. Music was
furnished by the Sunday school.
Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton motored to
Salem Saturday, they were accompan-
led by Mrs. Butske.
William Baker, Mrs. M. F1iflet and
Mrs. A. Kunke were among the Salem
visitors Saturday.
G. w. Farris was in Salem Friday.
Geo. Garner and family and another
gentleman of Nebraska, arrived here
Saturday; they drove through in their
car. stopping at various places on the
wav. Though having been long time
on the wav they enjoyed the trip. They
Will VlSlt mere TOT SOine VlHe Win 1ni'
Garner's father and sister, Mrs J. ID.
Craig. Mr. Garner lived in this neigh
borhood about eight years ago and has
many old acquaintanccs here.
Mr.. nd Mrs. Norman Hamilton and
children, Eldred and Vera, Of Salem
spent Sunday at the home of his father
H. M. Hamilton. Mr.. Hamilton and fam
lily have just completed three weeks
trip through Oregon in their ear, visit
ing Crater Lake and various points in
the south, then going to their farm
near Cline falls, for a few days, re-
turning home by way of The Dalles and
Portland
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-25
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Try Journal Want Adsr-TAey pay
sHERrrF's SALE

Of Real Property on Forerlosure
Notice is hereby given, that By vir-
tue of an execution duly issned out of
the circuit court of the state Of Oregon,
for the county of Marion and 20 me
directed on the Goth day of June, 19I7,
upon Judgment and decree duly ran
dered, entered of record and doeketed
in and by said court on the 25th day
Of June, 1917, in a certain suit then in
said court pending, wherein w. d.
Reeves was plaintiff and Wilson r.
Winans and Mary Winans were de-
PENDANTS in favor Of the Plaintiff and
against said defendants by wh8eh exc
cution 1 am commanded to seAa the
property in said execution and herein-
after described 10 pay the sum due the
plaintiff of $l006.33 dollars, with in
terest thereon at the rate of 8 per cent
per annum from the 25th day Of june,
1917, until paid and costs and expenses
of said execution. 1 will on saturday
the 2Sth day Of July, 1917, at the hour
lof 10 O'Clock a. m. Of said day at the
west door Of the county court house in
Salem, Marion county, Oregon, sell at
public auction to the highest bidder
For cash in hand on the day of sale, all
the right, title, interest and estate
which said defendants and all persons
claiming under them Subsequent to the
date of the mortgage in, of and to said
premises hereinbefore mentioned are
described in said execution as follows,
Beginning at point one hundred and
twenty 120) feet south Of the north
east corner Of block thirty three 133l
in University addition to the city OF
Salem, Oregon, and being on the alley
line between University addition to
the city OF Salem and Capital Park
addition to the city Of Salem, on the
cast line Of said block 80, raRning
thence westerly parallel to the south
line of Ferry street one hundred tlDD)
feet; thence southerly fifty t50) feet
parallel to the east line of Fifteenth
street; thence easterly parallel 30 the
south line of Ferry street one hundred
(100) feet; thence northerly along the
west line Of said alley to the place OF
beginning, being situated in the city
Of Salem, Marion county, Oregon.
Said gale being made subject to fe-
demption in the manner provided BY
law.
Dated this 26th day Of June, 1917.
w. I. NEEDHAM,
Sheriff Of Marion county, Oregon
BY o. D. Bower, Deputy.
1st insertion June "a; last July 20
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-25
NOVICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals, endorsed !" Propos-
ais for addition to dining room, kitchen
and bakery building, State Institution
for Feeble minded" will be received
at the office of the Oregon State Board
of Control. Capitol Building, Salem,
Oregon. until HOO O'Clock a. m. on
Friday, August 3, 1917 and not there
after, for the construction and compile
ton (ineluding plumbing, heating, cleo
tric wiring and lighting fixtures) OF
two story brick building with concrete
foundation, to be erected at the state
Institution for Feeble Minded, Salem,
Oregon.
Drawings specifications and blank
forms of proposals may be obtained
from r. B. Goodin. secretary OF the
Oregon State Board of Control, Capt.
tol Building, Salem, Oregon and az the
office of f. A. Legg, architect, Muir
ply Building, Salem, Oregon. A deposit
Of ten $4,000 dollars shah be requir-
ed on each set Of plans and speeifiea-
tions and shall be returnable only upon
recent of bona fide bid and the re-
turn Of said plans and specifications,
in good condition, on or before fne GATE
Of opening bids.
Each bid is to be presented under
sealed cover, accompanied by a eerti-
fled check made payable to the Ore
gon State Board Of Control, Salem,
Oregon, for an amount equal to ten
per cent 40 per cent? Of the amount
Of said bid, which check shah be TOR
feited to the state should the success
fui bidder fail to execute same within
ten days (not including Sunday from
date Of notification of award The con
tractor to whom the award is made
will be required to furnish suTety com
pany bond in an amount equal 70 fifty
per cent ESQ per cent? Of the amount
Of contract.
The right is reserved to rejeee aAy
OF all proposals, OF to accept the pro-
posal deemed best for the state.
Dated at salem, Oregon, July 18th,
r. B. GoODIN, Secretary,
Oregon State Board Of Control.
July 19-25-2s Aug, l.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-25
Livestoe,a Market

Portland, Or, July %. = Cattle re-
ceipts SO. Market weak. Light steers
$S.50@s.75; heavy steers $T.50@S;
cows $6@675; heifers $6.50M7.
Sheep receipts 81 Market slow. Best
east of mountain lambs $ll.50; valley
lambs $llMll.25; wethers $S@s.5O;
ewes $5@650.
Hog receipts S44. Market firm. Heavy
Sl5.50@ 1850; lieht $l5.25Ml5.4o.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-25
PORTLAND MARKET

Portland, Or, July 25.-Wheat:
Club $2.15
Red Russian $2.15
Bluestcm 1920
Fortyfold $2.l5
Oats, No. / white feed $45
Barley, feed $42@43
Butter, city creamery 42@43c
Eggs, selected local ex. 37@3Sc
Hens l6laMl7c
Broilers lS@20e
Geese Zoe
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-25
Children Cry
FOR FLgTCHER'S
g a . . RIA

the secretary, and all licenses calling
for $40 and under must be paid in full
at the time of the issuance of the b.
cense. License fees in excess Of this
may be paid in two installments, half
when the license is issued, and the re-
mainder before p. m. on the second
day of the fair.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-25

Drf00n CIV If0H8p0TIuTIDH LOWpuHV
Boats leave Salem for Portland Monday.
Wednesday and Friday -at II a. m and
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday mornings
at a. m For Corvallis the boats leave
Salem Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday
evenings At o'clock Boats leave Port
land for Salem at As each morning