davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-10
BRYAN TO FIGHT.FOR
ELECTION OF A DRY
CONGRESS'THIS YEAR
BY DAVID LAWRENCE
(CopyrtSht by The Intelligencer0

-I.,rh
san Francisco 'aI. July 49,
the differences between INC N.puo' ,S ,.,'
and prn'NIrhtl' 'nhN nn '',mS 80, ~, I,r,n.
are n"NertN'''SN We. L" ",''' -, dj.-
W" IsioS a, ' n"r,,,%s hrrr and in the al
NOS fanatir,i lry1ltS with which The
surrortrr< % Mc.\don refused 10 accept
his dcClinRtinu o. D" a Can3idat" and
carried his name through a mighty
,artlC because w., seemed tn ~ "mhody
,br VISION Of n Wilson and the aggreS-
siyrnsSS OF p Roosevelt
-, ,,,. or5 r,,,bcr Ne
- "a. inbnsrr r,n hc the
f"N, UT w, -, ,,,,,r,r,,, bu, ,bere
oe"'H'LNrS, w.. ,,,,;i,ri,y b"tu."n, rho
So 81 go Tb, ,yorshinnnd
1sNotlon Ht ln' ,"iNS M'' $50 yhn
gTon,,.b, ,oiI.r,Iy S"r NcAanN, A. chi.
'"uEht VAGINA .'' Wv -, ,.i,',,,
az" lle /" T ~, W., hI,r,i,. sbo,od
near.mSi - 80 ,,.stcr
aN'U, a,u - L,!i..,, .ho ;I.aI
NIrd'tNISCS' $3.50, ~ 80 " Ia ,ra,, crlJiv
lists were !,S''n'" |" an" me" '"'"'9
"Ner"h"'rn'u'
Few men In recent years have sue
seeded in kindllnS IN" emotion I" "hlSh
William Jennings Bryan SGT fire IN the
Democratic convention. tlram Johnson
sat by admtrinS the reception thnt thc
California audience gave I" man VINO
made his appeal on moral issue. ouI
n cruel and unrNlcnting political eH-
psdisnCy sent Bryan "a defeat within
fcw minutes after the delegates and
tho galleries had ceased cheering him.
Thoy nrcCp,rd his doctrine. but not his
frank suggestion that. tho convention go
on record as il had CAerrnr
%, g. " ro,o-
AK
William Jennings hryan Is Er'"E"d
ana RAmH'ht''' rus 'VI,"uS Sc IN"
8Scu Coh''u"ht. u'S'ttY'nS(u' 80 "I
'duSS nc "'HSlt S' 80 49, ~ P,I
H'u' % - .",'' rC' @ $3.50.
80 us ~. W" ;,,,',','
,Mc '"r -.,t,jTatiGn - m rrobibiIimn
,,,,,,,,i',,', b., ,,r,, ,ar,, ,rrnsS =
&u',''''ue"'' tn' f''n, 'SsSI
90 ca. ~ DIS S,..T,' ""S - VI a
80 a. "NS '''' "''"' =" 'N'"N pay
'SiH' ,,.. u-,,.
Inc n'TH'"IE '' iiS"" "Ei''"S tHV
Hr$ PttnN m ihr p,ih"CrttiI p'attorin
WI. Mn ",m'sSS y, III "It't 'li eplSTIt ..
'r1sIS.r ',g,,.r,nr his liz for = rsmss
pleading with dry states not 70 be de.
crIycd By the leaders from the wet
states But they didn't heed his ad-
vice. They lodged the issue and the
wet states nominated a caud!datc whom
Bryan believes IS wet.
Bryan will not bolt the party. He
will not make any speeches against Cox
for tho latter Will sooner or later make
Il clear that any revival of the wet
and dry issue rests with congress.
Bryan. however plans to hight Tor dry
congress. In all likelihood he will enter
the districts OF Republicans and Demo
Gratis alike who come out TOR any in
"rcaS" IN the alcohoHc content OF peE
"raSes. ON the treaty issue brEan h'aue
the MISTAKE Or 'uSehE IN ms own
NnosndncntS. he trleu 10 get plank IN
the platform proposing an amehdh i
&" the constitution so that majority
vot" instead 81 two-thirdS could emu
war. lie would have been twice as
dangerous TO the convention II ne had
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-10
WORK THIS STILL IN SHIFTS

Charleston. July y.-What was de-
Clar"d To h" tho biggest moonshinc whis-
key 'uducer in the state, running day
",,t - ~aIInps ~ l;pun. y, 90, o. io"rs
has been discovered in the mountains of
Raleigh county. The still. for which y
secret locations had been used in success
sion on tho same farm. was Of 50-gallon
capacity and was constructed of EAlvan-
lied wash tubs. galvanized iron pipes
and 4 COnprr coil.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-10
Erie Fire Chief May
DIE Others Injured

Eric. Ia. July 9--AlirhacI Croniu. as
SiStant chief of the Erie fire depart
mcnt was injured probably fatally and
six ircmen were seriously hurt her" to-
night when Cronin's car cullidcd with =
fire engine. John Fitzgcrald. driver Of
tho assistant chiefs automobile" WAS 50
badly hurt he may not recover. The
two automobiles were answering an cast
side alarm when the accident occurred.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-10
"a MINES CLOSED
DOWN BY STRIKE

Cnshorton. Ohio. July 9.-Fourt'"n
Of Goshocton "ountY's fifteen railroad
,nincS are rl0s"d today because OF y
strike Of TOO miners called in sympathy
with The day men. who demand a dol
lar dav increase over the Sc scale.
Operators said they will keep tho mines
closed indefinitely rather than aCccdc
10 the demands
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-10
RUSSIA ACCEPTS TRADE
RELATIONS AGREEMENT

Spa. Belgium. July 9-(By the A..
cociated Press.)-Thc Russian Soviet
government has accepted all the oon-
ditions laid down by Premier Lloyd
George for resumption of trade re-
lations. as result OF the conferences
in London with Lconid Krussin, accord
ing TO announcement made in British
circles here tonight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-10
Boyd Hilton Director of
C|arkSburg Fairgrounds

Srrcial to The Int"lliGen"cr.
Clarksburg w. Va, July 9.--S Boyd
Hilton former newspaper man Of
Wheeling. has been appointed general
SUPERVISOR of the now system Of play
grounds now being opened by the city
il was announced today at city hall.
Mr. Hilton viii act as supervisor IN
conjunction with his duties on A local
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-10
ARGUE LOST JURISDICTION"

Bo#irn. July 9.-Thc question whether
The courts Of Massachusetts lost juris-
diCti N Of prosecution made under it's
statut" for violation of the liquor laws
when the Eighteenth amendmtnt 10 the
Constitution of the United States took
effect. was argued before the supreme
court today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-10
Reject Villa OvertureS

Mexico City, July 9--The government
has decided 10 reject the peace proposals
of Francisco Villa. General Francisco
ScrranO, under secretary of war and
marine told the Associated Press today.
Only unconditional surrender. he de-
clar"d, would be accepted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-10
TO HONOR MOORE.

Youngstown. Ohio. July "a com
mittcr' Of business men are making ar
rangcm"ntS today for non partisan
demonstration in honor Of l.. II Moore,
Governor CCX'S prc-COnvent;On manager,
when he returns Ia his home here from
San Francisco
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-10
LIGHTNING KILLS EIGHT

New Orleans. July 9.--EiGht workmCn
en- loyei on the state InduStria! canal
were killed today by lightning striking
.pil"-driver under which they had taken
refuge from storm.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-10
THE WEATHER.

Warrington. July s.-ForecAst:
Ohio, Western Pennsylvania and West
virginia-Partly cloudy Saturday, local
-hrrdAr showers at night or Sunday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-10
Colonel Arnold Sends Threatening
MESSAGE TO the Mcdowell Sheriff
WILL USE STATE C0NSTABULARY FOR The
PROTECTION OF WORKERS FROM DETECTIVES

ASKS SHERIFF FOR STATEMENT OF ACTION
AGAINST MINERS-MINE WORKERS. CHIEF
SENDS MESSAGE TO GOVERNOR TELLING OF
ALLEGED UNJUSTIFIED ARRESTS OF WORK-
ERS IN NJ 'DOWELL AND MINGO COUNTIES
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-10
BRUSSA OCCUPIED
BY GREEK FORCES

Athens. Greece. July 9.-BruSsa. i'm
portan, Asia Minor city 81 miles south
east of Constantinoplc. has been "ccu-
pied by Greek forces according To re-
ports reaching this city.
The report from Athens of the cap
ture Of BruSSa by the Greeks. whila not
officially confirmed. follows regent re-
ports that the Turkish NationaliSts had
evacuated the city. which the Greek
forces had closely approached in their
offensive campaign.
Brussa is the ancient capital OF Tur-
key. with rich historic associations. and
during the peace conference was fire.
ouentlv mentioned as the probable ref
ugc of the Sultan If the allies decided
to deprive the Turks of Constantinuplc
altogcthcr and force the removal of
their seat OF government into Asia Mi
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-10
THE INTELLlG ENCER

Has the Largest Circulation of
Any Morning Newspaper in the
State of West Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-10

Partly Cloudy Saturday, Local Tauno"
Showers at Night or Sunday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-12

Effort is being made by the city
commissioners of Baker to secure the
delivery Of material for the municipal
natatorium before the increased
freight rates go into efefct August Is
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-12
logan Crop Inpolped
In Civil Proceedings

A civil action filed August II, by
Kathryn Arnold against d. $. Hide.
brand, Norman Hildebrand and Fl. A.
Baker. asks that a decree be awarded
requiring the defendants to pay all
proceeds from a loganberry crop al
Iegedly harvested by them, during the
current year.
The complaint states that on July
2, 1920 a contract was entered into
by d. s. Hildebrand and Norman Hide
brand relative to the sale and trans
fe Of lngs =, A, and 6 owned by the
plaintiff. For the property, including
machinery. buildings and stock, SAP,
600 was stipulated as the purchase
price, $1,000 being made a first pay
ment, with second payment of $4,000
to be made August 1920. The proceeds
from the entire 1920 crop were to be
applied on this payment, according to
the complaint,
That the defendants have harvested
the loganberries, disposing of them to
II. A. Baker, and that this sum, the
exact amount of which is unknown,
has not been paid. is alleged by Kath-
ryn Arnold. The complaint asks that
n. A. Baker be ordered to pay pro-
hsAs from these berry sales direct to
plaintiff. sa&a4nM
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-12
State Normal
to Open Doors
September 20

Monmouth, Aug I2.-The Oregon
normal school will open its doors for
the years work on September 20. At
this time the work will start OH the
revised course for the first time. The
revision is along two lines first, the
year is divided into three terms of
twelve weeks each. This makes it
possible for more intensive work in
each subject and lengthens the prac-
tice teaching. period Two weeks. sec
ond, it provides for much greater
specialization and greater choice of
electives. The special courses offered
are: Primary, intermediate, advanc-
ed, music, drawing, physical educa-
ton, household economy and com
mercial. The new course offered is
the commercial the completion OF
which authorizes one to teach COM
mercial subjects in high schools. The
completion of the courses in music,
drawing and physical education au-
Ihorizes one to teach said subjects III
high schools. The new instructors are
W. G. Beattie, head Of the rural
school department and institute in
structor; Miss Bess Godbold, head If
the public speaking department; Miss
Louise Syp, instructor in commercial
subjects; Miss Lola Records, third
and fourth grade critic Monmouth
training school; Miss Bessie McChes
ney third and fourth grade critic
Independence training school; Mrs.
Chloe A. Seymour, supervisor Elkins
rural center; Miss Florence Hill, as
sistant supervisor Elkins rural cen
ter; Miss Nan Hunt i, assistant su
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-12

away. In about an hour he was back
and reported the arrival of twin boys
at the home of N. Penner, in North
Dallas.
Chas. Hubbard. a well known resi-
dent of Falls City, died at his home
there Wednesday afternoon after a
long Illness with tuberculosis. He rs
survived by his widow.
David Hamm, who came here re-
Gently. from Minnesota, last week pur-
chased the residence property of ].
M. Hart on Lyle street. The transact
ion was made through the Reimann
real estate agency.
The price to be PAL dhop pickers
this year has been fixed by the grow
ers in the vicinity of independence
at 70 cents per box. This will prob
ably be the price that will prevail IN
yards near Dallas and elsewhere in
the county.
III. s.. Smith reports the sale this
week of two pieces of Dallas proper
ty to former residents of Heppnec,
who intend to make this city their
home. The A. w. Brown property on
Brown street was purchased by Mary
e.: Coats and Ira Wakefield's resi-
dence on Hayter street passed to the
ownership of J. w. Stephens.
Probate Court
In re: estate Of w. r. Hall, deceas-
ed. Bond Of administrator A. J. Hall,
filed. Order approving bond and ap-
pointing j. X. Neal, Ed Prather and
Ed Nichols appraisers of said estate.
Swope & Swope of Independence, at
torneys for estate.
In re: estate of John Winters, de-
ceased. Inventory and appraisement
filed. Order approving inventory and
appraisement. Executors bond filed.
Letters testamentary filed. Order APP
proving bond and appointing w. e.
Craven, Charles Calbreath and p. H.
Drexler appraisers. Swope & Swope,
attorneys.
In re: estate of James NJ Car
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-12
Journal Special Coresponac
Pacific Highway
Hard Surfaced
Aurora to Salem

Gervais, Aug. 1.-THE paving OF
the Lake Labish section OF the IA
cific highway has just been complet-
ed and hard surface Is continuous
now from Aurora to Salem. In this
particular stretch of road the pave
ment was laid seven inches thick in
stead OF five, on account of the swami
py condition of the road bed. Men are
engaged this week making fills and
grading on either side Of the road
It is said that the paving plant will
be moved from Brooks as soon as
some defective spots are repaired in
the road previously made.
A committee Of representative bus
mess men Of this city, G, j. Moisan,
r. ID. DeJardin: J. H. Cutsforth and
Sam Fl. Brown, met the county court
at sale mrecently and asked to have
the road from the Pacific highway
to Gervais paved. The distance is APP
proximately one fourth OF a mile.
The county court promised to make
the required improvement and work
OF grading and preparing the road
bed will be commenced this week.
Just how soon the hard SUI race will
be laid is nto known at this time.
Gervais News Notes
Y e. s. Manning Of Eureka, former
resident of this city, has been visiting
at the home of his brother, e. W..
Manning. Mr.. Manning had not been
here for twenty six years and seemed
much impressed over the progress
the town has made in that length of
time.
Cutsforth Brothers, local meat deal
ers, received car load of Hereford
heifers yesterday which were pur-
chased for their trade. They shipped
a car load of hogs to Portland YES
terday morning also.
A. M. Byrd and family visited in
Portland the fore part Of the week.
The peppermint growers in this Vi
cinity state that the crop is better
than they anticipated. The crop will
be harvested in September this year
7 Mrs. "A. i. Hickman of Oregon City
visited at the home of her son, DR..
Hickman, the fore part of the week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-12

You will be amazed at the quIcK-
ness with which you learn the Won
derful X. l. Shorthand. Thoroughly
practical for stenographer or as aid
to anybody's efficiency. Surprisingly
simple and easy home study. In a
few hours you'll know the whole sys-
tenn; then gain speed in taking down
dictation, conversation, speeches or
ders, etc, as fast as person talks
Astonish everybody with your ability
and earn more money. Write for two
FREE lessons and booklet to King
Institute, ED-3O1. Station F, New
York. N. Y. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-12

Hubbard, Aug. 12.-Sunday after
noon Herbert Platts and M. B. Krom
ling took car load of boys to st,
Paul where swimming contest was
held. The boys who won distinction
are Raymond Platts, Charles Mae
ger. Nathan Kromling, Allen Krom-
ling and John Painter.
John Jungnickel and wife of New
berg and VIM. Jungnickel and fami-
ly of Hubbard visited at Giesey
Springs the fore part of the week.
Marion Hopkins of California is
visiting at the home of his brother,
Lloyd Hopkins, west of the city. They
will be here some little time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Ainsworth of
Portland visited in the city Tuesday.
Mrs August viii is spending a few
days with her son at his farm in Lo-
rane.
Mrs. Virgil Anderson of Portland
In In the city visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Newton.
Chas. Kinzer and family are spend
ing the week in Newport.
Airs. Edith Ainsworth of Portland
is visiting her mother. Mrs. stodd-
ard.
Miss Merl Dimmick visited in Port
land the fore part of the week.
Mrs. OFT of California, is here on
a visit with her daughter. Mrs. R, G.
Painter.
Mrs. NJ. ], Pully is visiting in Ka-
Hama, Wash, for few days.
Miss winifred France visited friends
in por land during the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Whitney and
son. Harold left for Belknap Springs
Tuesday. They will be absent For a
week or ten days.
Will Barrett and family left the
first Of the week for Seaside. where
they will spend a week or more.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-12
Polk County is
Shy Of Teachers
in 80 Districts

Dallas, Aug. 12.-Polk county
schools are in need of teachers us
there are now 80 districts without
contracted teachers. The salaries be-
ing offered range from ninety dol
lars to one hundred and forty five
dollars and the positions are for
schools of from one to three rooms.
1t appears that Oregon has raised
her standard for teachers and many
who formerly squeezed through an
examination are now disqualified; !;
besides, many old teachers are seek
ing more lucretive work. The only
possible way to improve conditions N
these inadequate rural schools and
provide good teachers for all school
children seems to be by consolida-
tion of the rural schools.
Edgar Winters, formerly a Dallas
high school student, is now editor of
/ the Metolius paper. Young Winters
got his editorial experience on the
Dallas high school paper and later
chose the newspaper work as a voca-
ton. He seems to be making good and
his old school mates here are wishing
him well.
Dallas band will give its last pub
lie concert for this season on the
court house lawn next Saturday eve
ming. The busy harvest season which
demands the attention of many Of the
band boys is the reason for dspens-
ing with the concerts, according to
Band Master Ray Boydston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Ponsler were
week end visitors at Pacific City also
spent some time on the little Nez-Tuck
river. They report big catch of
The price to be paid hop pickers
of catching 20 trout and none were
less than 16 inches long. The couple
report good road to travel over into
the wishing grounds.
Verne Smith, the owner of large
tract of land near Dallas, is visiting
here now and looking after his bust
ness interests. Mr.. Smith is making
his home in the state of Washington
and will return soon.
The Oregon Growers association,
which has just completed a packing
plant and drier in Dallas, announces
that the plant will doubtless be in
creased in capacity to 80 tunnels.
Originally only 16 tunnels were plan
ned, but owing to a very large crop
of prunes in this vicinity more space
will be necessary,
Just after noon Tuesday DR.. Boil
man jumped into his ear and drove
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-12

Isle, deceased. Letters of administra-
ition of Hort C. Eakin filed. Bond of
administrator filed. Order approving
bond and appointing Walter Will
Jams, A. p. Risser and w. r. Ellis
appraisers. Sibley & Eakin, attorneys
for estate.
Circuit Court
Coast Fir Lumber company, ETC.,
VS. T. T. Parker ct al. Demurrer filed.
E. X. Piasecki, attorney for defend
ant.
Marriage Licenses
William w. Kelly, age 23, farm
er of Pedee to Delsie A. Bush, age IL
of Pedee.
George Robson, age 80, farmer
of Dallas to Lulu Poole, age 40 Of
Dallas.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-12
Learn Shorthand, 5 DAYS

Automobiles going to Fish and Cleal
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-12

pervisor Mountain View rural center.
The summer school during the first
six weeks was administered in two
sections one at Monmouth and one
at Pendleton. The enrolment at Mon
mouth was ATS and at Pendleton 60
and the work of both sections was
very successful. The summer session
at Monmouth was continued for six
weeks beginning August 2, and was
planned for those who wished to
complete the teachers elementary
training course. The enrolment for
this term is AZ and very satisfactory
work is being done. Mr.. Butler, Mr..
Gentle and Mr. Ostein are the in
structors. 1t is the first time the in
stitution has offered the twelve weeks
summer school for any class of stu
dents and in all probability such a
course will be offered next summer
with additional courses.
News has been received at Eugene
of the death of Professor r. l.. Barker,
for number of years professor in the
science department of the University
of Oregon. His death occurred In
Tientsin, China, and was caused by
smallpox.
Automobiles going to Fish and Clear
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-12
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Just after noon Tuesday DR.. Boil
nan jumped into his ear and drove
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-12

The cornerstone of the new Elks
temple at Pendleton was laid SUNDAY
with a brief ceremony. The formal
dedication of the temple will probably
occur late in October.
A movement has been inauguratej
I'm Deschutes county looking to tn.
consolidation of the Plainview Trriga.
fion company. the Cloverdale company
and the McAllister irrigation districts
with Squaw creek district.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-12
Fairfield

Fairfield, Or, Aug. 12.-Threshine
is in full sway in this section.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allsup, Mrs. Beck and
daughter and Mrs. Berge visited with
relatives in Salem, Sunday.
Miss Nellie Marthaler is spending
this week with her sister, Mrs. Ruben
Short at Mill City.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. DuRette are
the proud parents of baby girl, born
Tuesday, August 10th.
Miss Mary Kavanaugh of Portland
was guest of Mrs. Clinton Tuttle last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. DuRette and
Miss Agnes mUtored to Corvallis, Sun
day and spent the day with then
daughter, Mrs. Ivan Stewart
Miss Annie Lutly Of Salem is spend
ing this week with her sister, Mrs. D.
,B. DuRette.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Miller were Sun.
day visitors at John Imlah's.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-12
Girls! /! ButtermiIk Turns ~
Lifeless Comp|exions i
Radiant Beauty
,1, Copyright 1920 By
international Featur.
Service. rnc

No fuss--just try it this new wav g.,
anteed. Simply ask your drurcl.t ~ i.
HOWard's Buttermilk Ger 4
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-12

On August "a, 1920, at p. M. thu
Oregon State Board of Control will
open sealed proposals for completion
of the Memorial Building at Cham
poeg. Bids should be endorsed 'com
pletion of Pioneer Memorial Build
ing" and addressed to n. b. Good
in, secretary, Oregon State Board Of
Control, Salem, Oregon.
Plans and specifications may be OF
tained from the office of the State
Board of Control, or from the office
, of George M. Post, architect, 61s
Railway Exchange building, Port
land. A deposit of $40 will be requir-
ed for each set of plans.
Each bid is to be presented under
sealed cover, and shall be accom-.
able to the Oregon State Board o1
| Control, Salem, Oregon, for ar
amount equal to at least ten per cent
Go per cent) of the amount of said
bid, and no bid shall be considered
unless certified check is enclosed
Herewith. Such certified check shall
be delivered upon the condition that
il said bid be accepted the party bid
ding will properly and promptly en-
ter into and execute contract and
bond in accordance with the award
Should the successful bidder to whom
the contract is awarded. fail to exc
cute the same within ten days (not
including Sunday from the date Of
notification of such award, such cer-
titled check shall be forfeited to the
Oregon State Board of Control, and
same shall be the property of the
state. All other certified checks will
be returned to the unsuccessful bid
ders who submitted same.
A good and sufficient bond with a
satisfactory surety will be required
for the faithful performance of the
contract, in sum equal to one halt
the amount of the contract price.
The right of the board is reserved
to reject any or all proposals, or to
accept the proposal ueemed best for
the state.
1920.
r. II. GOODIN. Secretary.