davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-05
OF sTREET IMPROVE
MENT

Notice is hereby given, that the
Council of the Town Of Stayton,
Marion county, Oregon, deems 1t
necessary and expedient and here
by declares 1t to be its intention
and purpose to improve that por-
tion of Marion street beginning at
the east line of Third street and
running thence east to "a 1T. west
of the east line of Seventh street
in said town and state, at the eX-
,pense of the owners of abuttng
and adjacent property, by bring
ing said portion Of said street to
the established grade and by sur
facing same with what Is known
as standard nacadam," said i'm
proycment to be made in accord
ance with the plans and specifica-
tions for said Improvement adopt
ed by the Council on the End day
of May, 1922, and which are now
on file in the office Of the Record
er of said town, and which for
greater certainty and convenience
and for more detailed description
thereof are hereby referred to and
made a part hereof.
Notice is further given, that the
Recorder of said Town will re-
ceive bids for the making of said
improvement up to seven o CLOCK
ID. m. of the 18th day of May,
1922. All bids must be accompan-
led by certified check on some
responsible bank equal to ten per
cent of the amount of said bid,
payable to the order Of the Mayor
of the Twn of Stayton, Oregon.
When the Council shall have de-
termined the lowest responsible
bid submitted for the making OF
said Improvement, the Recorder
will return to the respective bid
ders whose bids have been rejected,
the checks submitted with their
bids and will retain the check ac-
companying the successful bid un-
til such time as a remonstrance
has been filed sufficient to defeat
said improvem or the contract
and bond for making said improve
ment shall be executed. The Coun-
Gil reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
BY order of the Council.
Dated this End day of May, 1922.
J. B. GRIER,
Recorder of the Town of Stay
ton, Oregon.
Date of first publication of this
notice is May 4th, 1922.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-05
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF STREET IMPROVE
MENT


Notice is hereby given. that the
Council Of the Town Of Stayton.
Marion County, Oregon, deems it
necessary and expedient and here
by declares its purpos e
and intention to improve that
portion of Second street beginning
at the north line of Water street
and running thence north to the
south line of Ida street and begin
ming at the north line of Ida street
and running thence north to the
south line OF High street. ali In
said town, county and state, at the
expense of the owners of abuting
and adjacent property, by bring
ing said portions of said street to
the established grade, construct
ing cement concrete curbs wher-
ever same do not now exist and
paving said portions of said street
with a hard surface pavement, the
kind or character of which shall
he one of three kinds or charac-
ters, namely: Asphaltic Concrete
on Bituminous Base, Warrenite-
Bitulithic or Portland Cement Con-
crete, and which shall be deter
mined by the. Council after recety-
ing the bids for the making there
of, said Improvement to be made
In accordance with the plans and
specifications for said Improvement
adopted by the Council on the End
day Of May, 1929, and which are
now on file in the office of the
Recorder of said town, and which
for greater certainty and conven-
ience and for more detailed de-
scription thereof, are hereby re-
ferred to and made part hereof.
Notice is further given, that the
Recorder of said town will receive
bids for the making Of said inn
provement up to seven o'clock p.
m. of the 18th day of May, 1922.
Bids will be received on any or all
of the different kinds or charac-
ters of pavements set forth in said
plans and specifications for the
making of said improvement now
on file in the office of said Recor
der. All bids must be accompanied
by a certified check on some re-
sponsible bank equal to ten per
cent Of the amount of said bid.
payable to the order of the Mayor
of the Town of Stayton, Oregon.
When the Council shall have deter
mined the kind or character of the
Improvement to be made and the
lowest responsible. bid submitted
for the making thereof, the Re-
corder will return to the respective
bidders whose bids have been re-
1ected, the checks submitted with
their bids and will retain the check
accompanying the successful bid un--
til such time as a remonstrance suf
ficient to defeat said improvement
has been filed or the contract and
bond for making said improvement
shall be executed. The Council re-
serves the right to reject any and
all bids.
by order of the Council.
Dated this End day Of May, 1872.
j. B. GRIER.
Recorder of the Town OF Stay
| ton, Oregon.
Date of first publication of this
notice is May 4th, 1922.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-05
CHlROPODIST ENGAGED
BY PRICE SHOE STORE

A chiropody department, the
first of its kind to be installed by
any Salem shoe store, is now
maintained by the Price Shoe
company in the basement of Its
State street store. Scores of per-
sons have taken advantage of the
opportunity offered and have pro
nounced the treatment received
highly beneficial.
DR.. L. J. Williams, chiropodist,
who until recently was located in
Pendleton, has charge OF the de-
partment at the Price store.
One or two Portland shoe stores
maintain chiropody departments
and the practice is seen extensive
ly in the east.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-05
.ESPEE INSTALLS FIRE
MIGRANTS At WAREHOUSE

Independence, May 8. - The
Southern Pacific railway company
has just received two standard
sized fire hydrants, which will be
installed Immediately on e and ID
streets for the protection of the
company's hop warehouse. They
are equipped with four reels of
hose, which should afford ample
protection against fire in that To-
cality They will be of benefit to
the residents there as well as the
railway company.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-05
6 SUITS FILED
AGAINST STATE
AID commission

TO determine important ques-
tions arising from the passage OF
the bonus law, six suits were filed
in the circuit court yesterday
against the world war veterans
state aid commission by c. p. Ho-
gan, representing all plaintiffs in
the case.
The first of the suit in which
+. X. Hollister Is plaintiff seeks
to determine whether or not ex-
service men, otherwise qualified,
but living outside the state, are
entitled to the cash bonus or loan.
Relatives OF ex-service men are
involved in two OF the remaining
suits, one filed by sallie Carson OF
La Grande, mother Of deceased
soldier to determine where rela-
tives are entitled to loan or bon
us and another by Margaret Crane
of Portland to determine whether
the bonus for which her husband
applied, before n,s death, should
be considered part Of his estate
or is a personal right of his next
of kin.
To determine his status under
the bonus law, William X. Paul
man Of Portland has brought suit
In which he states that he enlisted
prior to June 3, 1915, was fur
loughed to the reserve and was re-
called to duty when war broke
out.
+. M. Moore Of Portland seeks
to determine whether he can OBJ
tain loan on commercial stocks,
and G. r. Hogan seeks to deter
mine whether he can use the bon
us to pay off mortgage on his
mothers property.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-05
QUESTIONS OF VITAL
IMPORTANCE ANSWERED

Do we still believe In the Unit
ed states OF j3enBimin Franklin
and Lincoln-in a country where
self determination rules and
where the individual can, II he
Will, find success and happiness
in spite of the handicap Of enyir-
onment?
Here is question Of vital i'm
portance.
And here is another.
Does opportunity present itself
to girlhood to escape the drudgery
of poverty and find romance and
a happy home?
Are we free agents Of slaves OF
chance, birth, surroundings
Does life hold anything but hope
less submission to grinding toll
for those that seek better and
higher things than the materials
Of mere existence?
In maze of clamorous strife;
through scented Dy-paths Of love
ly romance; behind the rough en-
closures of a modern factory and
past the horizon Of daring i'm
aginatlon, the story Of That
Something leads the beholder to
an answer to all these perplexi-
ties. The picture, superbly pro
duced and based on w. w. Wood
bridges story Of the same name
will be shown at the Liberty
theatre for an engagement begin
ming today. That 1t will create
widespread comment, much discus
sion and no little argument is
certain.
We might add that 1t is high
ly endorsed by the Rotarians. II
was given private review to
them last Saturday morning.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-05
TWELV We file FOR
WATER PERMITS

The Eagle Point irrigation dis
trict OF Jackson county has filed
with State Engineer Cupper np-
plication for the appropriation of
120 second feet Of water from Big
Butte creek, tributary Of Rogue
river, for irrigation purposes and
for domestic water supply.
other applications covering
water rights have been filed as
follows:
BY N. w. Mumford Of Free
water covering the appropriation
of waste water for the irrigation
of 20 acres in Umatilla county.
BY H. S. Shangle Of Milton COW
ering the appropriation Of waste
water for the irrigation Of lands
in Umatilla county.
BY Olton Ray of Kinkford,
klamath county, for the appropri-
alton Of water from Hog creek,
tributary to Williamson river for
irrigation purposes.
BY B. Hargis Of Myrtle Creek
covering the appropriation of wat
'er from Harrison Young creek for
the irrigation Of garden and lawn
in Douglas county.
BY Walter w. Jones of Jordan
Valley, for the appropriation of
water from Baxter creek anu
springs for irrigation of 120 acres
in Malheur county.
BY Simpson and Zahner of
Granite, covering the appropria-
ton of water from Crane and
Granite creeks for power develop
ment in Grant county.
BY d. r. Udell Of Cove, covering
the appropriation of water from
springs for irrigation of a five
acre tract in Union county.
BY w. T. Daily of klamath
Falls, covering the appropriation
Of water from Upper Klamath lake
for irrigation of $50 acres in
Klamath county.
BY william ]. Brugman of
Waldport, covering the appropria-
ton of water from an unnamed
stream, tributary to Alsea river,
for manufacturing purposes.
BY William G. TAFT and A. M.
Knapp of Grants Pass for appro-
priation of water from Jewett
creek for mining purposes at a
cost of $500.
BY Clara S. Gilbert of Grants
Pass, covering the appropriation
of water from Carl creek for irri-
cation of five-acre tract in Jose
phine county at cost of $500.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-05
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that
have impounded the following de-
scribed dogs in compliahcSE with
ordinance 14O4, towit: One Shep-
herd, male, white front and feet
and breast, weight about 35
pounds. One bird dog, male, brown
ears, white nose and shoulders,
weight about 35 pounds. One
black, male, white ring around
neck, white nose and white tip on
tail, with collar, weight about 25
pounds. One fox terrier, female,
black ears, brown spots over each
eye, bob tailed, weight about IL
pounds One white female, left
ear brown, black spot on back,
black spot on tail, wore collar,
weight about ~ pounds. One black
dog, white tips on front feet,
white spot on breast, answer by
name of Buster, weight about Is
pounds One brown and white spot
ted, brown spots on head. right
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-05
FEDERAL MATERNITY
ACT is HELD INVALID

Boston, May 5.---The Sheppard
Towner act, providing for federal
and state cooperation in promot-
ing maternity and infancy well
fare and hygiene was declared to
be unconstitutional in an opinion
given by the legislature today by
State Attorney General Allen. In
his opinion he said congress had
exceeded its authority In that the
legislation involved police powers,
which were reserved exclusively
TO the states. He suggested that
Massachusetts might lose the
validity of the act.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-05
ESPIONAGE PLOT IN
ARSENALS DISCOVERED

Paris, May s. (By Associated
Press. )--Three arrests have been
made and numerous others were
momentarily expected this after
noon In what the French police
claim to be vast organization for
espionage OF French arsenals for
the benefit of the Russian sovi%tt
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-05
Receive Car Of Sheep

independence, May 5,-Edwin
Nissen, well known stockman, re-
ceived double deck carload of
sheed today from Tangent, which
will be distributed among local
farmers Mr.. Nissen also shipped
a carload of sheep to the Portland
market today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-05

shoulder and side, hips and tail.
wore small collar, weight about 10
Mounds. One male scotch collie,
white nose, white ring around neck,
tin end of tail white, also all four
feet white, weight about As pounds.
The above described dogs will be
killed if not redeemed by owners.
ON or before, May 9Th, 1922, as pro-
yided in said ordinance.
w. s. LOW,
1 Street Commissioner.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-05
Hamman Auto Stage
Three Stages Daily

Three Stages Daily
Leave Salem 1920 a. m, connects
east bound train Mill City; 4:20 pm
Leave Mil City pm; PM
Leave Stage terminal Salem
Leave at 1880 and leave Staytoh
at p. m.
Wayside stops at Gooch, Lyons
Mehama, Stayton, Sublimity,
Aumsville. Turner. state hos
Sniem- -SIIVtu1on Division
Leaves Salem Central stage Ter
minal, 1900 a. M, 11;00 a. m. $500
p m.
Leaves Silyerton News Stand, $500
a. M, 1900 y. M, 600 p. IN,
Salem m-Independcnce-M Monmouth
Division
Leaves Salem Central Stage Ter
mlnal, 1900 a. M, $500 a. m,
1880 a. M, $500 p, m, $500 p. m.
Leaves Monmouth, Monmouth ho-
tel, s:l5 a. m, 1900 p, M, 6;15
y. m.
Leaves Independence, Beaver ho-
tel, $40 a, m, 1000 a. M, 1915
p. M, 4i00 p. m, $50 p. IN,
We make connections at Salem
TO all parts of the valley.
Extra trips by appointment.
j. w. PARKER
General Manager.
pital, Cottage farm.
Jos. ii. Hamman Salem
Phone 904
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-05-11
To Honor Judge
Whiting June

Pierre, May 11.-Perry Il. Loucks,
as president of the South Dakota
State Bar association has announced
that Memorial services will be held
for the late Supreme Court Judge
Charles S. Whiting, in the supreme
court room in the capitol building,
at Pierre, on June Z, at ten o'clock
in the forenoon.
All friends of the late Judge are
cordially invited to be present at
these services, which are to be in
charge of the state bar association
and its officers and committees.
A committee has been appointed by
him TO take charge of the memorial
services, such committee being conn
posed of the Hon. Geo. w. Case,
Watertown; Hon. Coe /. Crawford,
Huron, Hon. A. B. Fairbank, Sioux
Falls; Hon. w. G. Rice, Deadwood,
and Hon. James Brown. Chamber
lain.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-05-11
GOVERNOR WILL
MAKE ADDRESS
LEADING MEN TO TAKE PART IN
DEDICATION NEW EGAN CON-
SoLIDATED SCHOOL.

Egan, May 11.-The Egan consol-
idated school is completing arrange
ments which should make dedica-
tion day, on May 81, the biggest day
in the history of the community.
In spite of the fact that May 81
comes on Saturday, the business
men of Egan are backing the school
100 per cent strong, by agreeing to
close their places of business on that
day in order to give everyone the
opportunity to hear the prominent
men of the state who will be present
and assist in the dedication.
The board of education considers
itself very fortunate in having Sc
cured Gov McMaster and State Sup
erintendent Fred l.. Shaw as the
principal speakers for the dedication
exercises in the morning
In response to invitations which
have been sent out word has been re-
ceived from Willis E. Johnson. pres
ident of State college; DR.. w. H.
Batson, of the educational depart
ment of the University of South Da-
kota. and Senator H. A. Brownell, OF
Sioux Falls. that they will be pres
ent on that day.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-05-11
Grain Growers
Consider Plans

Omaha, Neb., May 1I.-Consider-
alton of the sales plan of the United
States Grain Growers, Inc, for mar
keting of grain was before officers
of the Farmers Cooperative Ma
tional Grain Dealers association for
consideration at conference be-
tween them and officials of the grain
growers organization today. Deci-
sion to have officers of the grain
growers confer with heads of the
dealers association was reached at
the opening session of the annual
convention of the latter organization
yesterday but not without opposition
from delegates who declined to pre-
dict what the result will be. The
dealers association, it was explain
ed, has already endorsed the princi-
pie of but has not accepted the grain
growers sales plan
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-05-11
PUT MARKINGS
ON HIGHWAYS
AT WORK NOW ON
BLACK a. YELLOW AND Gus
TER BATTLEETELD ROUTES.

Pierre, May 11.-Work has been
started on putting up the state high
way markings on the Black & Yel-
10y trail and the Custer Battlefield
Highway. C. c. Covey of the state
highway department has two crews
of men on the work, one working
west from the state line on the
Black & Yellow and the other start
ing at Sioux Falls and working west
on the Custer Battlefield.
The markers being put in ar four
inch steel pipes well set in the
ground and bearing the state high
way number of the route in large
figures at the top of the pipe. The
numbers are broken from the top
border on the pipe to the lower bor-
der in order that the number may be
seen from both sides and when OPP
posite the marker cannot be confus-
ed as one number. For instance the
number go" if stenciledon the
round pipe without each figures be-
ing placed at a different elevation
might be mistaken for "303030." p"
The border and number will be in
red on a white background.
The commission will not permit
OF other markings being placed on
these marker pipes with the excep-
ton the colors OF designs Of official
highway associations or organiza-
tions recognized by the highway
mission. These markers may be
placed Immediately below the Off
cial state mark. The object of this
is to make an unmistakable marker
without other confusing signs in the
immediate vicinity
Markers will be placed along the
highways at least every mile and Of
tener if turns are to shown.
The turns will be shown by the
curved arrow system the point of
the arrow pointing in the direction
the approaching curve turns.
1t is expected to mark the trails
through the state as rapidly as pos
sible and to complete as mach of the
work as it is possible before the COM
ing winter. Two seasons should see
the principal highways of the state
well marked with the official sign.
The numbers on the markers will
correspond TO the number of the
highway on the official road map
which should be off the press with
ing a week. The maps show the
kind of road and give other infor-
nation necessary to the tourist.
The maps will be put in the hands
of all dealers of the state and sold
at a moderate price. Already the
commission has in a large number
of applications accompanied with
checks ordering large numbers of the
maps.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-05-11
Aberdeen Car
Lines To Stop

Aberdeen, May 11.-Announce-
ment of the Aberdeen Street Rail-
way company was made that the
street car service in Aberdeen would
be terminated not later than Sept.
1. This announcement is in accord
ance with a resolution adopted at
a meeting Of the stockholders of the
company in annual session few
days ago.
The Aberdeen Railway company
has suffered reverses through the
prosperity of the times. Aberdeen
does not ride on street cars but
presses into service Bucks, Dodges
and Fords. A special election was
held a few months ago to amend the
franchise of the company to allow q
higher rate, but the business does
not warrant the expense of the lines
and the announcement of discontin-
uance was made.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-05-11
RESUME WORK
MAKING SURVEY
FOR PURPOSE FORMING DRAIN
SYSTEMS In BIG SIOUX AND
JIM VALLEYS.

Pierre, May 11.-The engineering
crew which is making surveys of the
watersheds of the Jim river and
Sioux river valleys have switched
their work from the Jim river valley
othe Sioux valley. starting the
work north of Watertown.
Last fall they started at the mouth
of the i'm river and completed most
of the Jim river valley before snow
fall. A part of Brown county was
incomplete this spring, and while all
which could be looked after has
been finished in that county. the
flood conditions of the spring have
been against the work, and the con-
ditions are yet such that little of
the work will have to be done in that
county later.
The work which is being carried
on by field force is expected to sup
ply the necessary field notes ON
which to base comprehensive drain
age plan covering the complete wa
tersheds of each valley.
Up to the present all attempts at
drainage in either valley have been
local and drainage at one point
worked damage to some other local
ity. A comprehensive plan carried
out would take into consideration
the complete watersheds of each
stream and a plan to handle the
flood water in such manner as not
to damage one section by the drain
age of another.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-05-11
SOLDIERS HOME
GIVEN NEW HEAD
CAPTAIN WILLIAM S. GRAY NAM
ED SUPERINTENDENT OF IN
STITUTION AT HOT SPRINGS.

Hot Springs, May 11.-Capt. Will
liam S. Gray, of White River, who
last year was appointed member
of the board of managers of the
State Sokiiers' home here, the first
time a young man has had anything
to do with the management of this
institution, has been elected super
intendent of the home. He will be-
gin his new duties July l.
Mr.. Gray was captain of Company
C. of the First South Dakota Volun-
teer Infantry during the Spanish
American war. During the world
war he served overseas as an officer
with Company III of the 1S9th In
fantry. He brought his company
home and was discharged from SER
vice at Camp Funston in May, 1919,
He had several narrow escapes in
the Argonne offensive.
Captain Gray succeeds E. p. Farl
as superintendent. T. G. Jean, oi
Plankinton, Walter H. Carr, OF
Yankton, and Mr.. Gray compose the
board of managers of the home
Captain Gray's successor on this
board has not been named by Gov
ernor McMaster. Until year age
Mr.. Gray owned a farm few miles
north of Yankton, where he lived
most of his life. He has been farm
ing near White River for the las
year.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-05-11
B o b be d III air
Teacher Ruled Out

Poughkeepsie, N. ". lay IL
The teacher who wears bobbed hair
is rule dout of Poughkeepsie, King
ston, Newburg, Beacon, Mechanic
vile, Middletown, Goshen and Peek
skill by unanimous vote of the
school superintendent of these cit
les in official conference here today.
I'VE cannot tell he'd how to dress
her hair, but we don't have to give
her job" was the opinion of the
Hudson Valley school superintend-
ents. f{ex
They voiced opinion that the
teacher who goes for fads in dress
is not the person to teach common
sense and good judgment to the
children.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-05-11
EXPENSE ACCOUNTS
URGED BY JOHNSON
CALIFORNIA SENATOR BELIEVES
CONGRESS SHOULD CONTROi.
CAMPAIGN EXPENSES.

Washington, May 11.-Senator
Hiram Johnson today urged the
senate judiciary committee to speed
up action on its proposed constitu-
tional amendment to give congress
control over the campaign expendi-
lures of senators.
The ruling of Attorney General
Daugherty that senatorial candidat-
ed do not have to file an expense
account because of the supreme court
action on the Newberry case, can be
remedied only by constitutional
amendment, Johnson declared.