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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1922)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 31. 1&22 I PQIK COUNTY COURT NEWS w. 8. E. labor Circuit Court R. Chasn vs Ward H. ana Wolfe. Mechanic's Hen for anC7 materials on house wit en loP 10. block 12, King- wood park In West Salem. Lien filed ia theJsum of $164 for fur nish Injg palrits "d materials in painting house. Creifilt Serrice Company tb. J. C. JEoftf. Writ of attachment re turned by too sheriff of Marion county; but; as this suit had al ready! Ibeen nettled by Tolnntary non suit, tached. no property was at- H eider; which amount plaintiffs claim in fall. settles L. L. Loree ts. H. C. Brown et al. Tho execution heretofore is sued returned by the sheriff wherein he' shows that he. has sold certain logs heretofore in the suit and filed the receipt of Brown & Wicka in the sum of $500 and put Into the hands of J the dork some $278.19; which amount was turned by the clerk to plaintiff's attorney. Otto W. FELT SLIPPERS -for Tuesday Selling This Includes Every Pair of Felt Slippers in the Store i WOMEN'S, MISSES', CHILDREN'S, MEN'S AND ! BOYS' SUPPERS jj We. have a large assortment of colors for yon to choose jfrom Such colors as light coral,' dark coral, turquoise, dark Copenhagen, green, maroon, brown, taupe, - Oxford grey and dark grey. These slippers 'all have leather soles, some with soft soles and spring heels. They are not all sizes in every color, but you may find a complete run of sizes In many colors that we have stocked up heavily on. Only food Quality Celt are used In these splendid comfort Slippers. Buy yours here Tuesday at big saving. Special for Tuesday selling at per pair. Gray Worth & Department Store Phone 132r Free Delivery 177 North Liberty St Ames Quiring vs. L. B. Miller, Fred Wagner. G. H. Wood, E. W. Cozine and Pi. J. Walton. After hearing the evidence in the case, the court made his findings of fact and conclusions of law and entered his decree wherein de fendant Fred; Warner is given judgment against defendant L. 1. Miller In the sum of $228.93, $20 as attorney's fees and 51.7a for preparing and; filing tiis lien, to gether with his costs and dis bursements. Plaintiff is awarded $500, with interest at 10 per cent from October 1, 1D20, $50 attorney's fees and cons and dis bursements. The" court further ordered that the chattel mortgage given by defendant Miller to Ag nes Quiring be foreclosed and the truck and trailer be sold; that Fred Wagner he -first allowed the sum of $109.28 anil his attorney's fees; then plaintiff's judgment, amounting to $500 and attorney's fees; and that Wagner then bo paid his claim of $119.65 and $4 a month for storage on the truck from October 20, 1920. The court further ordered that all per sons having claims subsequent to July 15. 1920, bo forever barred from exerting any right or claim in such mortgaged property. davit and praying the court to set aside the decree of divorce heretofore granted said Enrmen egger was awarded by th3 court entering on order setting aside such decree. Emmenegger was a short time ago found guilty of perjury because of testimony giv en in such divorce case and was sentencsd to a term in the penitentiary. SUES COLLEGE FOR OUSTING HER, Probate Court i In the estate of George L. Whitaker deceased. The adminis trator. R. R. lArmond filed th-3 receipts of the heirs of the estate and rpon motion' of Oscar, Hayter, counsel for the administartor. the court entered an ord?r discharg ing the administrator and exoner ating his bondsmen from all fur ther liability. Joseph F. Weigant, administra- In the estate of Maggie Wi'son. deceased. B. F. Swope the admin istrator of the estate filed with the clerk of the court his final account and voucher in the estate matter -ttbarin he has received $1310 in cash and his disburse ments are $216. Executor moved the court for an order setting time to hear all objections to the final account whereupon the court en tered an order setting Saturday, February 24, 1922. at 10 o'clock as the time and in the court room as the place to hear all obj3ctions, ir any exist to the allowance of corporation, a'laintiff by his at torney, Oscarf, Hayter, filed herein his cost bill wherein ha claims the sum of $81.30 as the neces sary and lawful costs of the case. Otto Emmenegger vs. Jessis Emmenegger The defendant; having heretofore filed her affi- tor. vs. Oregdn Growers' Packing the final account. Court further ordered that the executor publish for four consecutivo weeks in the Independence Enterprise notices of the final hearing. In the estate of Lillie B. Kays, deceased. The administrator of the estate, John W. Kays, filed with the. clerk of the court his fi nal account and petitioned the court to set the time that all ob jections to tha account might be heard and settled. The court en tered an order setting February 27, .1922 at 10 o'clock as the time and in the court room in Dallas as the place for such final hear ing and further ordered the ad ministrator to publish in the In dependence Enterprise notices of the final hearing. MM CASES OF nun NOW Says We Must Keep Feet Dry, Avoid Exposure and Eat Less Meat t , . fj - . V ; tin ' 'J ? ! ii. si Businets in leather collars and dos: (tcenses was pood Saturday at a i-o:mty clers's oftice. TiiiKa vhn took no caances and who hurried to tha county ciera3 office are as follows, in the order in wliich they applied" for licenses, up tV Saturdar evening: El Hofor. Salem; Allan A. i$y- :on.! Sa.era: Aio.ri spiumtjifr, Lyons; D. A. Steffen, fciivertcn: Kdwyru C. Warner, saverton; ti. D. trver. Salem; G. H. Thorp. Salem route 7; Charles McClellan. Salem; Albert Trombith, Satem; C. W- Brant. Salem; H. G. &ai iuon. Salem route 9; J. B. Lebold, Saienj rcute 5; Frank Poppe, Sa lem; W. M. Cobum. Salem, route J. Lovlay. Salem, routa ; -uor- Uonf iicuucnnsx. aaiem.ru'jie n. three dogs; Emerson Van Dorert, Salem; Kenneth' George. Salem; Kenneth - i&in, Salem, route 8; Charles Springfild, Salem, route (!; prs. Fred Eckefigren, Turner; JI- Gravev Independence, two docis; Mrs. W. Blaco. Turner: Stay off the damp ground, avoid exposure, keep feet dry, eat less meat, drirfk lots of water and above all take a spoonful of salts occasionally , to keep down uric acid. Rheumatism is caused by poi sonous toxin, called uric acid, which is generated in the bowels and absorbed Into the blood. It is the function of the kidneys to filter this acid from the blood and cast it out in the urine. The pores of the skin are also a means of freeing the blood of this impurity. In damp and chilly, cold weather the skin pores are closed, thus forcing the kidney to do double work, they ; become weak and sluggish and fail to eliminate this uric acid which keeps accumulat ing and circulating through the system, eventually settling in the joints and muscles causing stiff ness, soreness and pain called rheumatism; At the first twinge of rheuma tism get from any pharmacy about four ounces of Jad Salts; put a tablespoonful in a glass of water and drink hefora breakfast each morning for a week. This is said to eliminate uric ' acid by stimu lating the kidneys to normal ac tion, thus ' ridding the blood of these impurities. Jad Salts is inexpensive, harm less and Is made from the acid of grapes and 'lemon juice, combined with lithialand is used with ex cellent results by thousands of folks who are subject to rheuma tism. Adv. let a Statesman "Want Ad" Fill Your Need In the estate of Tressa M. Marks, deceased. On January 24, W. A. Holmes, the administrator of the estate by his attorneys. Butler & Noble, filed statement of facts wherein they set forth the facts that the deceased owned cer tain real property and that, her only heirs are two sons, one son, ueing a minor or 19 years, and that deceased, died in Clackamas county and was at the time of her death a resident of mat county, and that the ore- tended administration proceedings mat naa been carried on to some extent in Polk county are void. Tehy argue dthat Polk county has no jurisdiction in the matter, and that it should be closed and that the purported administrator be declared an administrator de son tort and that he pay all costs which he has incurred in stjich proceedings. Tho court entered an order dismissing this estate mat ter an dalso dismissed the admin istrator and his bondsmen from further duty herein. f Pbota by tTadcrwooU ' trmlerwood. Alias Mareerie Barker, who has brought an action: for . reinstate- ment in rsryn oiawr, irom wmcn sue was aisunsseu last spring x a series of petty thefts ascribed to hereby college authorities. She denied the charges and began legal rttocwding in a Norristown (Pa.) court. I Nine Years Ago Pendeton Boy's Pants Were Out at the Seat; Now Hackathorne is Film World Star By STEPHEN A. STONE loed boosters came: through the Nil VIEW HIS I'.lSTFiElS Women Challenged to Put on Vaudeville and Date Set for Another Event The Greatest Medium of "Wan? Advertising in Willamette Valley :1 Wherever you are you can buy, sell or trade almost anything through STATESMAN WANT ADS. ...... . . -j . n DoVou need farm help, a clerk for your store, a stenographer, a teacher for your school district? All these and many other wants can be (iMViSly and ' small cost through STATESMAN WANT ADS. For your convenience a blank order form is printed below W rite one word in each space. The cost to you will be 2c a word for one inser tion; 5c a word for three insertions and 8c a word for one week. CUT OFF HERE AND MAIL IN ENVELOPE WITH REMITTANCE To the Oregon Statesman Classified Advertising Department, .v. Salem, Oregon. Please insert this advertisement times. I i- . mmmmK mii mmmmmmm f- ' t ' , : W . -A r- 1 ! ' - ,: 4- : :r . I " ' " : ,, . i I t l ' l Enclosed please find i : remittance of Name . Address. One of the most Interesting get- together meetings ever given by a community was given at tne Mountain View school house, dis trict No. 61, just two and a half miles across the . intercounty bridge on the Oak Grove road Friday night. Instead of the regular Parent Teacher program, three acts of vaudeville, rivalling the Hippo drome circuit were given. The first act was a rearing comedy. "Mr. and Mrs. Fido," given by Albert and Turfield Schindier. The second act was obtained from far-off Hawaii three pen uine "Hula" dancers Mile, Smart, Princess Grice, and petite JLauelle Southwick. The third and last act was a first class minstrel. J. A. Smart and L. Grice as end men were exceptionally fine. They were ably assfsted by Sam Chapman Arthur Swart, Charley Pierce, Clarence Adams. Turfield Schin dier, Albert Schindier, Ammon Grice, Albert Bauffledur and Glen Southwick. The crowded house was kept in constant laugh ter. The program closed with challenge to the women of the school district likewise to give i program. Judges would be chos en and the winners of the best entertainment would be treated to a genuine feed by the losers. The challenge was readily accepted and the date was immediately set tor the last Friday in February After a bounteous lunch of sal ad, Eandwlches, cake and coffee the meeting was declared ad Journed. When I donated a quarter to help defray the expenses of a new pair of trousers for George Hacka thorne on that junket to Spokane nearly nine years ago. I didn't know I was helping to build up a future top-liner of the film world. But George Hackathorne is to appear on tho screen in Sa lem thi8 week, in the title role and opposite r.etty Compson in "The Little Minister." At the time of the junket re ferred to I was news editor of the Pendleton Tribune. Hacka thorne; very fmall and very dap per, was 4in usher- at the Alta theater. He was a quiet little chap, but very polite and a first class nsher. He'-' very studiously refrained, in fact, from perform ing any other work that would in terfere with his work around the theater. It leaked out that George had a notion he would like to break into the movies him self some day. He could sing and dance, ad do them well, but it was the opinion of some of hia friends that George ought to get regular job so he could make a living. Pendleton boosters aeciaea to send a special excursion tram to the interstate fair at Spokane to dvertise the next Round-up the show of 1913 or 1914, I have for gotten which. Young Hacka- horne knew several rousing Round-up Bongs, and it was de cided that he should be taken long to assist in -entertaining the people of Spokane. The train was aoout halt way there when one of the somnrer- Good Business in Dog Collars at Clerk's Office WlnnitiNjd V.' Dennlsoa. Salem; A. R. Ekewts, Salem, route X. Blinks: "Billfuii has had an eptderroatoid growth : remored from his head." Jinks: "W It serious." Binks: "No; only a hair-cut" L " u Everything, or nearly thing, appears to be all riot pjej In th land ot Kgypt. r LWAY3 bM C ft , 'wa coxruix In these days of peace and talk about disarmament, it is not good taste to try to purchase a mill tary hairbrush. CUT TILLS OUT ITS WORTH MONEY Cat out this slip, enclose with 5c and mail it to Foley & Co. 2835 Sheffield Are., Chicago. 111. writing yonr name and address clearly. You will receive in re turn a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for coughts, colds and croup; Fo ley Kidney Pills for paiM In the backache, kidney and bladder an ments: and Foley Cathartic Tab let, a wholesome and thoroughly" cleans! nc cathartic for -conaupa Hnn biliousness, headaches, and slng;ich bowels- -Sold evert' coach I was in. passing a hat. "What's it for?" some' one ask ed. "To get George Hackathorne a pair of pants." the. hat passer an swered. "The seat.of his pants is gone and he ain't: got enough money to buy ny mor." Everyone gave with a' will. 1 gave two bits. Hackathorne was n't much worse off than I. George's new rants were bought as soon sjs wo reached Spokane and he did his part at entertain ing our Spokane hosts, on the streets, at th3 Chamber of Com merce and in the hotels. His best appearance, I think, was at tho Davomporc hotel. The fam ous hostclrv was : commandeered by the Pendletonians, who did not ask permission for anything, but kept within reason. The noisy Round-up boyq lifted George upon the hotel clerk's dfsk and told him to sing. He sang. He gave them a very riotous program and was a thorough bit. The hotel lobby was full of jruests from all quarters of th nation, and George had to respond tp a lot of en cores. He was the happiest chap in the Pendleton crowd. Repttiles are not found in the Arctic region, says an authority. Neither are there anay polur bears in Oregon. Nature understands her business. Satisfies the sweet t tobtK and aids appetite and digesdoru Cleanses mouth and teethii " - i. . . . . i. . ' . . . i A great boon to smokers, relieving ; hot, dry mouth. - Combines pleasure ; and Benefit. ' Don't miss the joy off tthc new l7aiGLEri.P,-B-r thai siisfj Salad dressing used on drosses. worn m front. now niurh is generally Saw the wrappers Good for valuable premiums jut 2 Yards 42 Inch Pillow Tubing Medium heavy quality 42 inch bleaching Pillow Tubing. Reg ular value 3We yard. Oppor tunity bpecial. 2 yards 4 yards 36 inch Standard Percales this fine quality comes in light and dark colors and full 36 inches widths. Op portunity Spe cial, 4 yards.... Children's Heavy Play Suits Made of blue denim and stifel stripe, neatly trimmed with red. Opportu nity Special at 98c Muslin Night Gowns Nicely trimmed muslin night gowns in medium, large and small sizes. Opportunity Special THESE AND HUNDREDS MORE ALL OVER THE STORE BIG VALUES THAT MERIT YOUR IMMEDIATE ATTENTION sue O ' i mill iwlii mm i m J mtmm n- t '---it irr f" - F I ii r i i mm mm 'A 50c 0PP0RT0N1T1ES All Over Our Entire Store Today 4 Pairs Heavy Children's Heaw oualitv ribbed stock- inga for school children, sizes f-j7 6 to 10; OP trm - - portunity CTnniT jss : ii0Ofe'!f I ' ...... ,..,r-T Genuine Feather Pillows Regular size made with, a heavy fancy ticking coxering. Regular $15 value. , Special for 50c day 1 4 Yards Heavy Outing Flannel J Reirular 19c yard fahcy col ors outing flannel. 5000 yards ; H offered at this sale. Opportu nity Special, 4 yards for.. 2 Yards 36 Inch Cretonne Regular S5c quality. Our. entire stock to select, from at this price. Opportunity Special, two for.... 50c 50c Three Turkish Bath , Towels Our regular 20c quality and a former 50c seller. Big savings. Opportunity, at HB P his special sale t J V 89c Silk Fibre ' Stockbgs : Ribber top silk and -fibre stockings,", has the , ' pearance of a pure silk hose. "B e a r ' Brand" made. . Oppor tunity Special