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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1922)
-i". --J 2 anil ttArri ThaFso! ""llow much did they I POLK COUNTY COURfllEWS 't HISTORIC CIVIL WAR PHOTOGRAPH OF THE MARTYRED PRESIDENT . v Circuit Court - , DALLA8. Or., Feb. 11. John M. Campball et al "ts." Janies-M. Bhelton et L Attorney; I O. Brown ma'da affidavit la the case setting; forth that be mailed - to certain of the defendants on De cember 10, 1921, a copy of the ' lommoni and complaint. In an other affidavit he aet forth that certain of the defendants were non-residents of the state and conld not be served within the state. The court entered an or der d tree tine that summon be aerred upon the defendants by publication. Lurena P. FowJer ts. George C. Fowler. Plaintiff fled her complaint against the defendant, alleging non-support and cruel and inhuman treatment, "he sheriff, after diligent search, re turned the summons. Charles L. wenson ts. Euid J. Swenson. Attorney Glen O. Hol man filed th complaint which alleges infidelity, and asks that the n-.Inor child be given to Elmer Gilliam. The sheriff returned the summons showing that he had. on February 7, served tha defendant with the summons and complaint. Dr.Taiidcss Parker Ethical and Unethical ' ' Beimg m tmttinmmtion of my prtctJimg meumget. - "Why Do laAdrtrtueh, "What I oddvertite ' i t mh bPotyKW "Do Yarn Kmowlhu TorRjaUtrimji A Public Strvictm They ay I am "unethical." Let's see what the dictionary says about ethics: Ethics. The science or doctrine of the sources, principles, sanc- . . " : , ' 'tions and ideals of human con duct and character; the science of the morally right. ' . t - .That's a mouthful all right But ' note the words "ideals of human con , f duct and character," and "the mor ally right.' Do you think my con ' .' duct squares up with that definition i , when, as 4 result of my efforts, thou sands of people are made happier , - and healthier people who would - not otherwise know the benefits and r ;.. blessings of good teeth? w v - '' Every dentist knows that 77 per cent of the people have seldom or never sat in a dentist's chair, either because they don't know enough or; are afraid. If honest dental adrertising backed ur "7 by honest dentistry is helping to correct ,. - this appalling state of affairs, isn't it " more nearly "ethical" according to th definition above than the silent "dignity" and do-nothing attitude of the so-called - "ethical' dentists? ? , " . I leave it to you. '-J -.,.' . don't claim to be a philanthropist But jny educational jadvertising is benefiting thousands of people and so I am happy in the thought that I am able to render a public service while eaxxang my livelihood. - Yet, because I am trying to do single handed what the profession-as a whole should be doing, I am the inspiration for all sorts of obstructive laws and regula tions fostered by dental associations and boards. What &o you think about it? Parker Dentist Thirty years ago I founded the E. R. PARKER SYSTEM of Dentistry. There are now 26 Pacific Coast cities having; Parker System offices. BUte & Liberty Streets, Salem Painless i 1 - .V. I I ,lJ . 1 banks where he asked for "a frane worth of German money.' The clerk was amazed at the youthful request and stuck his head out of the cape so that h3 might better see the boy whose head scarcely reached, the window ledge. The child continued, as thoneh seeking adTice: "Per- i 1 hape it would be bett?r if I bought ; Hungarian money. I read in the , j paper this morning that marks i ihad gone up but Hungarian money !l hadn't, but Hungary has lots of , ; corn and 1 tbink her money will go up soon, uon t you: The clerk told the child the bank did not transact business on such a limited scale, and dvlsed him to inrest his franc in candy. nBWSinik T " V They hooted the idea. Select your own moral- "Some thieves robbed me of my last cent yesterday eTenlng. "My last V cent." Washington and Jefferson Waw-Jag. y Unemployed men, who sleep all day in Bryant park in New York, were solicited to wash dishes in a LADD & BUSH, BANKERS Eatiblisked 1888 i. General Fwa-rwg Business Office Hours from 10 a. m. to I m- I Abraham Lincoln, with Major 1'inaenuu. iuuHtor or the famous detective agency, visiting me naao Quarters of Ueu. Robbi. .lcCleilau during ibe last y.-ar uf the civil war. W. S. McClain V3. John Doe et a). Attorney E. K. Piaaecki hav ing heretofore filed his applica tion for Judgment foreclosing tax lien, the sher'lf returned the sum mons showing that he was unable to find defendants within Polk county. liuena Vista lodge No. 21. f. O. O. F., vs. John Doe et al. The sheriff returned the summons showing that the dsfendaM fan not be found within Polk countv. Duena Vista lode No. 2 4. I. O. O. P. vs. W. J. Van Schay.-er. The sheriff returned fbe summons and shows that the defendant is not to be fund within Polk county. Samuel S. Houston vs. ctiy of Monmouth. Tire city, by its at torney, B. F. Swope, moved the court that the $57 pain into the court as defendant's tender be returned to the city because the court had awarded the plaintiff a judgment in the amount of $100 and costs. The court, after duly considering the motion and The record, entered an order directing the cqurt to return the $57 as prayed for in the motion. Applicat'on having boen made to the court for a guardian of the person and estate of th,e above named incompetent, the Court ap pointed E. C. Sims, guardian and directed that letters issue to him upon his filing to the court h'u bond in the sum of $2400. In the guardianship of the es tate of . Echo Yeater et al. Grace Applequist. the mother of the minors pet'tioned the court that she be appointed guardian. The court entered an ord?r appointing Grace Applequist as guardian and directing that the cierk issue let ters of guardianship upon er fil ing a bond in the sum of $150. Grace Applequist filed with the court her bond in the sum of $150. which bond was duly ap proved by the court. The court appointed J.. E. Winegar, C. C. Yeater and W. R. Graham ap praisers of the estate, whereupon the clerk issued to the appraisers a commission. Dallas City bank vs. M. C. Kel-' low et al. Some time a so plain tiff wbj awarded judgment against the defendant Kellow, and execution was issued and returned but left a deficiency. Upon ap plication of . plaintiff's attorney, a writ of execution was Issued to ths sheriff of Tillamook county and, acting upon the authority of the execution, the sheriff returned to this court his certificate of levy showing that he bas levied upon 120 acres of land beloni?intc to the defendant in Tillarncc'i county. Probate Court In the estate of Barney Phillips. The administratrix, Sylvia K. Phillips, filed with the court the ece'pt of Austin Phillips for his final distribntive share of the es tate. The court rinding that al! matters having been attended to and that .the , estate no longer needs the care of . the administra tor, discharged the administrat rix and released her bondsmen of all -further liability of the .alter. In the estate of Anna Helsey. RELIABLE MUSIC and SEWING MACHINES V. i PIANOS Cheapest and Best Blakcs GEO. C. WILL SEWING MACHINES All Makes Genuine Needles, Oil and New Parts GEO. C. WILL PHONOGRAPHS Edison Victor -Columbia Slarr v - and Records for Each GEO. C. WILL rtm. K-v .1 -t-V Late Sheet Music PIANO STUDIES Century and McKinley 15c Editions GEO.-C. WILL Dealer 42 Years In Business In the estate of Byrda Reece and Elda Rtece. minors, th? guardian of the above named min ors. Morgan Iteece. petitioned the court for an order to sell certain realty in Polk and Marion coun ties belonging to the minors, al leging that it would be for the best interests of al! parties con cerned that such property be sold. The court, after considering all matters and records at hand, en tered an order directing that ci tation issue to the next of kin. citing them to appear before the court on or, before March 1.1. 1922. to show cau3 why the or der prayed for in the petition should not be granted. In the guardianship of Gessie Alderman. incompetent. The guardians of Belle Sullivan. Retta Hammer filed with the court th inventory and appraisement of the above entitled matter showing that their ward was possessed cf property of the value of $240. 4 4. The court, finding that suc'.j inventory and appra'sment ari hi due and lgal form, entered an order approving the same and charging the guardians with such an amount. for etiquete and would not alight from the traiu until Governor Pennoyer arrived at the depot. Pennoyer was .half an hour late. and none of the Harrison party left the train until the governor officially received them. Pennoyer blamed his tardy arrival on a cab man. There was a reception at the capitol. P. H. D'Arcy was mayor and officiated at the recep tion. Theodore Roosevelt visited Sa lem for the first time in 1903, de livering his address from the west entrance of the capitol. Later he talked to children in Marion square. C. P. Bishop was mayor at the time. Four or five years ago Roosevelt passed through Sa lem and greeted the people for 10 minutes at the Southern Pacific depot. William Jennings Bryan de livered an address at Marion Square in 1897. This was his sec ond appearance, he having been here two years previously. Just a few years ago he was again in Salem, and then referred to that refreshing Juice known as the lo ganberry and looked forward to the time when there woud be no more breweries. Senator Bob La Foffette of Wisconsin, cousin of the Marion county senator of the same name, spoke at the opera house in 1912. Judge Taft, present chief jus tice of the United States supreme court, spoke in Salem for the first time in 1910. Since then he has made several visits, the last time when he appeared at the armory under the auspices of Ellison White. Last but not least in the eyes of many Democrats, was the Ohio governor, James D. Cox, the Dem ocratic nominess for president at the time Harding was so over whelmingly elected. 11 MARKS DO YOU REMEMBER? (Continued from page 1) Wigwam, where all big events were held. On that visit, he de livered the Fourth o July ora tion in Portland. General Tom Thumb and wife. Commodore Nutt and Minnie War ren, the most famous dwarfs ever known, were In Salem in 1869 and showed at the Wigwam. These Liliputlans had become famous under the management .of the fa mous showman, P. T. Barnum. Mayor Carter Harrison of Chi cago, accompanied by Walker Blaine, son of James G. Blaine, visited the city in 1883. Harrison was the Democratic mayor of Chicago who had been elected five times in succession. He advised the people of Oregon to vote the Democratic ticket. He was re ceived by Governor Mood v. One. of' the greatest social events in Salem was the visit of General L. S. Grant and his party on their return from a trip around the world. The reception was given at the Chemekcta hotel, now known as the Marion. It was at this recension thst A. N". Moores. P. H. D'Arcy an jlother old timers V .H. D'Arcy an! other old timers in theVeceiving line, just to shake hands with the famous general. G. N. Gray was mayor of Salem at that time, . President Rutherford B. Hayes, ppoke twice in Salem at the time of his visit in 1880. The first time was in the capitol and the second from ttie steps on the east side of the capitol. He was ac companied by General W. T- Sher man. The legislature was in ses sion at the time and the welcom ing address was delivered by Sol um an Hirsch, president of the senate. . President .Benjamin Harrison, accompanied by John Wanamakcr, postmaster general .visited Salem in 1S91. Harrison wa3 a stickler WANTED Of LIB French Youngster Amazes Clerk by Interest in Enemy Currecy PARIS. Feb. S. Even the ! sohoolboy3 of Paris now speculate I in money of foreign countries, j The fever which has prompted j French people or an classes to Invest their francs in German marks recently led a 12-year-oldT boy to one of the large Paris ENLARGING To meet the demands of our rapidly increasing business we have leased the store room formerly occupied by. the Oleson Rookstool Auto Ex change at 341 North Commercial street. This added room will enable us to adtl several new lines to our stock. WALL PAPER A full line of new pat terns on display this .week. Watch for big announce ment later FRANK F. RICHTER New and Second-hand Furniture 341-19 N. Commercial St. Phone 452 Ends Saturday, February 8th THIRTEEN DAY SALE Hats Shoes Furnishings A. A. Clothing Co. 247 North Commercial Street Aaron Ast ill, Prop. EVERYTHING MUSICAL ""nj i -pf ' The Famous Bush & Lane PIANOS - a VICTROLA And SONORA PHONOGRAPHS tTl i c T 0 R R E C 0 R D S We sell everything in the musical line including the BEST makes of instruments. Our years of business dealing in this community assure you of right treatment and bersonal attention. Music House s H E t M U S I c CLIPBOARD It (It's a Grocery) When You've Found It You'll Like Clean, wholesome, appetizing things for your table kept in a dean orderly place We have obtained the most convenient location for The Clean Cup board that Salem affords When You Shop It's On Your Way MASONIC TEMPLE 125 North High Street Phone 987 it i - I. t f.i '1 Mil : i 4 3 i V! M X f I v , I? u -it- it '5'. 4 r