The Capital Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 3

MILT CAM TAX. WUKML, IALXM, 01M0JT, TUESDAY, JTJNI 24. 1911 PAOl Check Shows Property Owners Opposing Improvement Failed to Get Enough Signers. EIGHTEENTH STREET ALSO NOT BALKED BY SIGNERS Council Orders Work Continued Fireman Is Censured and Liquor Ordinance Amended. At the council meeting last night the ways and means committee reported on the application of the Cherry fair committee that it was considered unwise to appropriate any city money as it would establish a bad precedent.

The fair committee asked $250 for the construction of benches and othor purposes. The street committee reported in regard to the remonstrance against the Improvement of High street from Bush to Hoyt that the remonstrance represented 57 per cent of the property hold ere. It was declared that the remon strance contained less than two-thirds the property. It was recommended that tho improvement carried out. The Ambrose-Burdsal Company will ac cordingly pave the street.

Enough names were withdrawn from the re monstrance to make it insufficient Stolz explained that bituminous specifications were submitted to the bidders on the -ligh street improvement. The question was raised by Cummings. The committee reported that the property owners' remonstrance against the improvement of IRth street, from State to Center and found it insufficient. It was recommended that the work proceed. To Open Paved Street Southwick offered a plan to relieve the North Mill creek bridge situation.

Ho believed that a coating of sawdust ould be put on North Commercial street and he would open the bridge for traffic if permitted. He would make good any damage to the paving, he said. A property owners' petition that the bridge be kept closed for 60 days, dating from June 7 was read. Stolr explained it would not be necessary to use mote than a block. He believed the street to be quite green but "he was willing to take Southwick 's word fur It that he would guarantee the city against loss.

Macey suggested that teams would -cut the paving and damage it. Southwick suggested that he might be balked by the railroad people. The motion to give Southwick authority was carried. The police committee reported on the petition of Fred Dodd pedler, for relief against police interference that it was referred to the mayor. The report was adopted.

Mayor Steeves said ho had instructed the chief of police to let Dodd sell on the east Bide of High street Fireman Censured. 'A special committee reported in the case of Walter Churchill, accused of being drunk and disorderly, that when I'olice Matron Lynch found Churchill lie was slightly drunk from beer. It was recommended that he be reprimanded. The mayor said he would rofor the matter to the fire chief to administor uch reprimand as he saw fit. He also gave notice that he expected firemen and police to, act like gentlemen at all times.

The city attorney reported on the petition of S. A. Manning in regard to the opening of 15th street across land owned by the FallB City Lumber Com pany, near the Oregon 4 California Railroad company' land, that the was never dedicated and so no relief could be given the petitioner, An estimate of Chemoketa street, fro.n 14th to 21st, was allowed. The -estimate was $6922.70 and the Geigor Company gots 75 per cent W. D.

Pugh was allowed a Marion -street estimate. The mayor appointed as Investiga tors of the light proposition the follow-1 ing councilnien: Hatch, Minton and .1 1 -1. I oouinwici. Rigdon said the street committee had not put into effect the new street assessment system. Stolz promised to act.

On motion of Jones, the special night watchman at the high school was given permission to wear a star. Brown told of the organization of "The CherrianB" and he moved that they be permitted to use the old armory. Carried. B. Eckerlen asked for a liquor li cense.

Kererred. Macy introduced a resolution that the street commissioner investigate seepage on South Commercial street and report at the next meeting. The odor was very loud, said the petition. Carried. The Cherry Fair committee asked for the privilege of granting concessions.

The city will clean up the streets af terward, it was decided. A petition to open North Front street Great Gathering of Veterans at Annual Encampment of G. A. B. at Gettysburg.

ONE OF MOST UNIQUE EVENTS IN ARMY HISTORY United States Army. On July 3, "Cir-ic Dy," Governor Tener will be in charge and the governors of other states will participate. On July 4, National Day," there will be an oration by President Wilson and ceremonies attending the laying of the Peace Memorial cornerstone. The celebration will be terminated with a gorgeous display of fireworks in the evening. 5.00 5.00 Celebration of Anniversary of Battle of Gettysburg to Begin July 4 and Wil 1 Be Great UNITED PRISk LMBU WIBI.l Gettysburg, June 24.

With the opening here Thursday of the annual encampment of the Pennsylvania G. A. will begin the influx of veterans of the civil war for the grand reunion celebrating the 50th anniversary of one of the greatest conflicts of modern times the decisive battle of Gettys- to limited traffic was laid on the table on motion of Stolz. Liquor Ordinance Amended. Brown introduced an ordinance amending the liquor ordinance so that 1 burg.

The Pennsylvania veterans will HoenBes may be granted for not less find all arrangements for the great than one month and less than six gathering completed and erery lets months, if necessary. This is to over-, perfected oth as to Hie care of the come the difficulty arising over the, union and confederate veterans and possibilities of the December dry general public. The celebration of tion. The old ordinance provided for the anniversary or tne battle ol net LIST OF SUBSCRIBERS 10 CHERRY FAI licenses for not less than six months. The ordinance was given its third reading and passed.

tysburg will begin on July 1 and end on Independence Day with the addresB of President Wilson. For the comfort and entertainment of the 40,000 veterans of both the blue and the gray uniform who are expect ed to be here, the federal government, individual states, the commonwealth of Pennsylvania in particular, the G. A. and the United Confederate Veter- ans have worked unceasingly for near- i ly a year and tho presence of the old Council Befers Tenders to Meeting of eoldiers themselves only remains to for an Market Street Property Owners Saturday. make the celebration one of the most unique events in history.

Many of the veterans will use the tents thrown up by the government for Bids for the paving of Market street the use of the reunion participants. were opened, at the city council last For some distance around the border of night, and are: W. D. Pugh, 8-inch the town the fields are covered with crashed rock concrete, 6- numberless large brown tents. Each is inch grade concrete, 6-inch provided with cotB for five men, am- crushed rock, 6-inch gravel pie bed furnishings and contain eat- $13,896.96.

G. C. Arenz company, grav- ing utensils which after being used at el concrete, crushed gravel the camp, become the property of the concrete, gravel concrete, man who uses them. The camps are crushed gravel, laid out in regulation army fashion concrete pavement, 2-inch bituminous, with avenues of large electric lights Ambrose-Burdsall company dicating the streets and state sections, bituminous macadam, $22,936.76. Arenz Water mains, sewe-oge pipes and elec-Construction company, 6-inch gravel ce- (tric lighting systems today are in oper-ment concrete, 6-inch gravel ation throughout the tonted villages cement concrete, bituminous and transportation facilities from the macadam, 6-inch gravel ce- nearby towns thoroughly mapped out ment concrete, 6-inch ready.

ed gravel cement concrete, bituminous facadam, penetrating method, $22,328.22. Clark-Henery Construc tion company, asphalt pavement No. 4, $27,269.81. Aug. Kohrbergor, gravel concrete, Montague ft O'Reilly company, El Oso pavement, 2- nch wearing surface with 4-inch base, asphalt ic concrete surface with 4-inch base, $29,101.50.

E. W. Goiger Construction company, gravel concrete pavement, crushed gravel concrete pavement, $21,914.92. A meeting of property holders will be held Saturday evening. Tho councit uocided that there was a question whethor specifications calling for the improvement should not have included one and one-half inch surface re quirement, as well as a 2-inch.

if the property owners aresatis fie cl with hn bills when they meet Saturday night, the contract will be awarded. Piles Cured in to Days. Your druggist will refund money If PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Pro truding Plies in 8 to 14 days. 50e It may be difficult to convince a man that it Is really heaven if he finds any of his wife's relations there. Nothing is more disagreeable than eczema, nr other skin diseases.

It is also dangerous, unless speedily checked. Meritol Eczema Remedy will afford instant relief and permanent results. We have never seen a remedy that comperes with it Capital Drug Store. A great tent, seating between 10,000 and 15,000 persons has been erected adjoining the main camp in which all exorcises and reunions of the vetorans will be hold. The Pennsylvania Gettys burg commission, in charge of the ar rangements for the reunion has urged that all veterans, north arid south, wear army corps or division badges as a means of identification.

The com mission has made no recommendation is the matter of wearing uniforms, but each old soldier, whether "robel or Yank" will be welcomed heartily in their old wartime costumes. In order to avoid as far as possible congestion of tho railroads at the stations here in bringing and taking away crowds, the camp will be opened, in complete readiness, on Sunday the 29th and will continue open until the fol lowing Sunday, July 6th. This applies to the veterans only, The entire state constabulary today is establishing headquarters here to po- tice the crowds, which are expected to run up into the hundreds of thousands. The encampment grounds, inside and out, will be guarded constantly by reg ular army troops. The camp is located near the famous battle ground, at the southwest elge of the town and adjoining historic Seminary Ridge and the scene of Pickett's charge.

According to the latest plans of the reunion commission, the first day, July 1, will be "Veterans' Day," with ex-orciseB under the direction of the Pennsylvania commission, the G. A. B. and the United Confederate Veterans. July 2 will be "Military Day," when there will be exercises conducted the Ray L.

Farmer 10.00 H. W. and M. L. 10.00 Joe Adolph 10.00 Salem Hardware Co.

10.00 G. W. Johnson ft 10.00 McEvery Bros 10.00 The Toggery 10.00 Barr's Jewelry Btore 10.00 Catlin ft Linn 10.00 E. P. McCormack 10.00 Buren ft Hamilton 10.00 Weller Bros.

(. 10.00 Restien ft 10.00 Cherry City Candy Co 10.00 Watt Shipp Co 10.00 Falls City Lifmber Co 10.00 August Huckenstein 10.00 W. A. Irvine 10.00 John H. McNary 5.00 Ernest Anderson 5.00 Chas.

H. Hinges 5.00 Geo. W. Lewis 5.00 Homer H. Smith 5.00 Thielson ft Roland 5.00 O.

J. Sperling 5.00 Wade, Pearce Co 5.00 T. Turntani 5.00 Clara E. Lange 5.00 Mrs. S.

C. Wall 5.00 Josse ft Moore 5.00 Capital City Creamery 6.00 A. C. Devoe 5.00 R. M.

Gilbert 5.00 O. F. Pirdy 5.00 Foster ft Baker 5.00 Rogers Plumbing Co 5.00 Flotcher ft Byrd 5.00 Horticultural Fire Relief 5.00 H. G. Meyers ft Co 5.00 John Hughes 5.00 R.

D. Gilbert ft Co 5.00 Salem Fence Works 5.00 Union Abstract Co 5.00 B. F. Pound 5.00 Grant Corby 5.00 Geo. Pottingal 5.00 Bechtol Bynon 5.00 Smith ft Fields 5.00 Kola Neis 5.00 F.

J. Lafky 3.00 W. L. Mercer 3.00 V. S.

Bank 25.00 J. A. Mills J.00 Oregonian Grill 15.00 The Belle Confectionery 15.00 Geo. L. Watters 15.00 Salem Woolen Mills Store 15.00 "Wm.

Floming 2.00 Imperial Furniture Co 15.00 liule Wing Sang 2.00 Mrs. O. B. Muchmore 2.60 Emil C. Schefor 2,00 T.

J. Cronise 2.00 Oeo. M. Post 2.0 J. D.

White 1.00 Arthur B. Polle 1.50 F. A. Turner 2.50 W. A.

Emmons 2.50 M. E. Pogue 2.50 The Brown Planing Mills 2.50 O. M. Lockwood 2.50 John Scott S.50 standard Cleaners Dyers 2.50 W.

Carlton Smith 2.50 Capital National Bank 20.00 B. T. Barnes 20.00 Steubleff Bros 20.00 Carl Ruef 7.50 Retail Liquor Dealers 350.00 N. D. Elliott 10.00 Salem Ice Co.

10.00 Spencer Hardware Co 10.00 C. L. Dick 5.00 Salem Water Light ft 10.00 W. C. Winslow S.

C. Badertcher rfutchion Paint Co 5.00 Salem Lumber Co 5.00 Willamette Hardware Co 5.00 Lafler ft Belinger 5.00 Chas. Lindsay Hubbard Building 5.00 Cherry City Cafe 5.00 A. L. Frazier 5.00 D'Arcy 5.00 Rin harts 5.

so Geo. C. Will K.OO H. E. 8tceves 5.00 Marion Creamery Co 5.00 Gile Mercantile Co 5.00 iee Canfield 2.00 P.

Anderson 2.00 N. G. Feeman 2.00 Dr. S. Z.

Bartley 2.00 John Fiest 2.00 Traver-Weiglo Studio 2.00 Aees ft Elgin Auto Co 1.00 A. C. Schoffer 1.00 J. C. Shipploy 1.00 Muller ft Meyers 1.00 iN.

W. Bliss 1.00 Geo. S. Downing ,00 P. J.

Larson 1.50 Morse ft Robertson 2.50 Ira Jorgenson 2.50 Frank Light 2,50 Evening Telegram 2.50 W. H. Easter 2.50 C. K. Spaulding Co 10.00 G.

A. Wood 2.50 Salem Brewery Co 60.00 Goldsmith ft Thoner. 7.50 Hotel Marion 25.00 W. H. Grabenherst Co 10.00 Royale Cafeteria 25.00 H.

A. Johnson 5.00 Graber Bros 10.00 H. C. Bybee 5.00 S. A.

Manning Co 5.00 The Price Shoe Co 5.00 Hauser Bros 5.00 Theo. M. Barr 5.00 Ladd ft Bush 30.00 Crown Drug Store 5.00 George Bros 15.00 J. C. Thompson 5.00 Shafer ft Keeton 5.00 T.

8. Townsend Creamery 5.00 W. B. Gilson 5.00 F. H.

Shedcck 1,00 F. E. Shafer 2.50 John Hanson 2.00 Harry S. Ukin 1.00 fatten Bros 10.00 Chas. H.

Dennison 2.00 Salem Truck ft Dray Co 1.00 L. A. Westacott ft Co 2.50 E. C. Cross ft Son 10.00 F.

W. Durbin 2.50 O. B. Miles 10.00 Sunset Grocery 5.00 C. Perry 7.50 P.

L. ft P. Co 20.00 B. G. Beidenheimer 5.00 T.

K. Ford 2.50 D. C. Burton 2.50 Eploy ft Olinger 5.00 W. H.

Darby 2,50 W. W. Zinn 15.00 Roth Grocery Co 15.00 Salem Bank ft Trust Co 15.00 James Roy Neer 2.50 Stnr Bottling Works 10.00 Gid Stolz Co 5.00 ulcason Glove Co 5.00 D. A. White ft Sons 5.00 C.

M. Epply 5.00 Chas. C. Oischel 2.00 .1. B.

Goettinger 2.00 Tho Capital Journal 50.00 The Statesman 60.00 A. G. Magors 15.00 John Conger 1,00 Fletcher ft Byrd 5.00 E. Eckorlin 25.00 C. 8.

Vanratten 5.00 A. R. Wilson 1.00 iUrB. M. H.

Farrar 2.50 Gibson Millinery Store 2.50 U. M. Walker 2.50 A Money Saving Event OUR June Clearance Sale INFANTS WEAR This sale offers you unusual chances to purchase the baby's wardrobe for the entire summer at prices showing chances for liberal savings. Every thing offered is made as you yourself would make it. All Greatly Reduced in Price SUITS GREATLY REDUCED COATS GREATLY REDUCED DRESSES GREATLY REDUCED Baby Bonnets, Special 39c Tub Dresses, Children's 57o Lingorie Waists $1.19 Work Waists 48e Baby Bonnets, Special Play Hats, Special 10c Silk Hosiery Middy Blouses Specials in Every Department Salem Cherry Fair, July 3-4-5 9AUTY POPULAR MERCHANDISE IMtari IKILI OCTWIU1 JTATC COST PRICES O.

Jones Damon ft Son 2.50 2.50 A. M. Hanson Ed Enes 5.00 5.00 H. K. McinnKey 5.00 Tho Molr Grocery 5.00 Kapphahn 5.00 Salem Abstract Co 5.00 Salem Com.

Co 5.00 Cherry City Flour Mills 5.0 If. I'ohlo ft Son 5.00 Louie Lachmond 5.00 T. A. Livesloy ft Co 6.00 Markot Feed Store 2.50 Frank Holmes 50 H. G.

Coureey 1,00 H. Steinbock 1.00 A. J. Basoy 1.00 Carl E. Tuggle 1.00 Avenue Grocery Co 1.00 Mark Siddall 2,00 H.

S. Boschader 50 Burce Confectionery 50 J. Boschop 50 C. G. Murphy 6.00 D.

II. Talmadge 5,00 Oscar Johnson 10.00 The Spa 25.00 Rodgers Papor Co 20.00 Jacob ft Co 2.50 W. H. Dodge 5.00 The Capital Lumber Co 5.00 Wm. H.

Trindle 5.00 Sslera Lodging House 5.00 "Walter L. Tooze 5.00 D. A. Dinsmore 5.00 Maurice Wintor 5.00 O. J.

Wilson 5.00 C. E. Lobold ft Co 10.00 Yokahama Tea Co 15,00 Salem Auto Garage 5.00 Geo. Bingham 5.00 J. Bnumgartner 5.00 Geo.

W. Grosser 4.00 Mr. Cameron 1,50 A. B. Cook 1.50 Morse ft Ransden 1.00 Mr.

Glover 1.00 Argo Hotol 1.00 B. M. Dlmmick 1.00 Japanese Pressing 1.00 W. G. Moorohouse 1.00 J.

Harris 1.00 R. P. Herschback ft 1.00 F. P. Rodway 1.00 J.

W. Baggott 1.00 O. W. Stonor 1.00 t. D.

Fasching ft Sons 2.00 Poisal ft Shaw 2.00 Rice ft Son 2.00 Hunt's Market 2.00 W. E. Keys 2.00 G. A. Bach 2.00 C.

B. Moasor 2.00 H. E. Marshall 2,00 Ward K. Richardson 2.00 Geo.

Koinaohl 2.00 A. O'. Condit 2.50 Stone Store 2.50 California Bakery 2.50 Jas. Allison 1.00 N. J.

Haas 1.00 J. D. Southerland 1.00 Max Oohlhar 2.50 J. O. Moore 2.00 Frank Meredith 2.50 ft.

B. Goodwin 2.50 M. A. Putman 1.00 3. A.

Kozer 2.50 I. II, VanWinkle 1.0. A. 8. Benson 1.00 P.

II. Raymond 1.00 W. H. Burghardt, Jr 1.00 Thns. Kay Woolen Mills Co 25.00 R.

II. Watson 2.50 Geo. G. brown 2.00 Ben W. OJcott 5.00 C.

Knighton 3.0f Wm. Esch 5.o- Htenry Pape 1.00" Frank K. Lovoll 3.00- Chas. Bort l.00- E. nofer 200( Wm.

Manning l.Ort John Bayne 2.50' B. P. Boise 5.0( S. A. Koser 2.5 A Worker Appreciates This.

Wm. Morris, a resident of Oregon, says: "For the lost fourteen, years my kidneys and bladder incapacitated me for all work. About eights months ago I began using Foley Kidnej Pills, and they have done what othev medicines failed to do, and now I am doing and feeling fine. I heartily recommend Foley Kidney Pills." Foley Kldney Pills do not contain habit forming drugs and are tonio in acting, quick in results. They will help any case of kidney trouble not beyond the reach of medicine.

Dr. Stone's Drug Store In timos of peace the wise married aiaa prepares for the curtain lecture. Best Laxative for the Aged. Old moo and women feel the need of a laxative more than young folks, but it must be safe and harmloss and one which will not cause pain. Dr.

King's) New Life Pills are especially good fon the agod, for they act promptly and eas ily. Price 25c. Recommended by J. Perry. Necessitous work has man salvatioa.

been many a A Good Investment There is no bettor Investment than a fifty-cont piece in a bottle of Meritol' White Liniment. Muscular and rheumatic pains, swelling, lameness anil soreness of the muscles are promptly relieved. Meritol White Liniment ist especially recommended as a general' pain killer of unusual merit. Capital Drug Store. To Car Cola la Oas Day, Take LAXATIVE BROMO Qulaln Tablets, Druggists refund money it I falls to our.

B. W. GROVE'S Stgas tur Is oa each box. 15c, MR HENRY PECK AND HIS FAMILY AFFAIRS By Gross HENKT JR. 5AYS I "ti XT Mm SM.