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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1922)
Tim OnCGON STATLjAIJ SALT! IT OZLGC'J z TTnTttsmYrilORXING; UAKCirl922 1 FOLK COUNTY COURT HEWS DALLAS. Ore. March 1 -Valley-Motor company vs. C. I. Kil gore The plaintiff Mled the af fidavit of W. E.1 Keyee i wherein affiant aays that the mmmoni was placed lit the hands of the sheriff of Polk, county cn August .29, It 21. and that the sheriff has been unable to serve the defend ant personally. The. affiant prays tK -court for an order directing that the : summons be served by publication. The court . entered an order finding that the defend ant, had not been served and or dering that summons be publish ed in the Polk County Obserrer as by taw provided, requiring the defendant to answer or otherwise plead to the t complaint before Aprl 10, 1922. - ' ' , l ... -;?.-,. ... . . - required the plaintiff to torn back to the commission the' sum of $209.77, the amount that plain tiff had . received from the i com mission; and that the $185 award ed th3 plaintiff formerly be can celled and all future payments stopped. Sims, the guardian, tiled his oath of office and his bond in the sum of $2400 with a L. Crider and Conrad Stafrin as sureties. The clerk issued letters of guardian ship to the guardian. The court ordered that the bond ba approv ed as filed and appointed W. R. Ellis. P. J. Craven and A. F. Toner as appraisers of said estate. CASH FEATURE IS-- TARGET IM DEBATE (Coo tinned front page 1) John O. Trent Vs. industrial ac cident commission. The plaintiff filed a notice of appeal notifying the-: state accident commission that the plaintiff is appealing to the; circuit court; for damages for Injuries'; received while working for Folk county in the employ of ; V R. Dennis - Construction , com- settled by the commission by dis allowing plaintiff's claim because tne .commission claimed ha- was not at work at the time he was hurt." The commission further Sheridan State bank ts. Lloyd Rldgeway. The plaintiff filed a complaint alleging that the de fendant made and delivered to the plaintiff on May 31, 1921. his promissory note in the sum of S7S.85 at 10. per cent, dae six months from date, and that the defendant has neglected ' to meet this obligation. The plaintiff prays the court for Judgment in the sum of $76.84 with Interest at 10 percent, and $25 attorney's fees, and costs and disbursements. Plaintiff having filed his affidav it for attachment undertaking for attachment, the clerk issued to the of Polk county a writ of at tachment, which - writ was duly returned by the sheriff the same day showing that be bad attached 102 acres belonging to the defen dant in Polk county. aside to the widow of the deced ent certain real property in Mon mouth belonging to the estate and alleges that the value oi sucn realty is $1600 and no more. The court, after doling considering the petition, find that such realty is the homa of the widow and was the home of the decedent prior to his decease and ordered the ad-' mlnistratrix to set such property aside to said widow. RHEUMATISM CANNOT EXIST ; ' "lm the- annaa &y if yu will Traak'a rrnrripttaii (of RhaumatUra and lu. It . in rldirnloD. 'abaurd and tr ponterim, in fart, it ; U pHy . sad. s ibjinif t talk about Khanmatiam and tJont. mwli )a aoffer with it, cither Inflammatory, mnaenlar, acta tie or any tbrr form of Karumatiam. Truuk'a Prescription for UheuraatUra and-Uout aclU for $1.75. Thia prescrip tion -DOEH SOT ralK the atomarh, it 1HJK8 , NOT ; denreas the heart. Kat aU the nten t and good food you winh while taking- Truuk'a Preprint ion. It DOES NOT. catalvar .Marcor. Salicylate f Hoda, Oil of Wmtrwewo, or aarrotira of any kind, bat it aiHolutely and posi tively overrompa any kind of IthfitmMiim r (iont on earth. WHAT MQUE DO YOU WANT! - There Is nothin iu.t at rood,' and it i Uapoaaible to ret aome- thins; better: It ia alao an excellent lir r wpilirlne. . Far a ale at Perry 'a Drug Store 113 B. Commercial St.. Salem, Ore. 3 a Mamie Denison vs. Herbert A. Denison. The plaintiff rued a complaint seeking legal jsepara Hon from her husband. They were married in June -1917. She al leges" that there are no children and no property rights and fixes as her grounds of divorce infidel ity and inhumane treatment. She asks ' the - court for a decree of divorce and her costs in this suit. A. M. Lady- vs. James M. Hil- lard. The defendant filed with the clerk of the court thein de mand, for bill of particulars where in they . ask , an . itemised state- meat of all the labor performed by the plaintiff for the defendant be specifically set forth. The de fendant - through his said attor neys, farther filed his demurrer to plaintiffs complaint, alleging that certain causes of action em bodied in the complaint do not state facts sufficient to constitute a cause of action. , In the estate of Chester W. Bab- cock, deceased, Lulu P. Yocom, the adminstratrix. filed her final ac count and asked the court to set a date to hear objections that in rested nersons might find to such account. Tha court ordered that Fridav. March 17. 1922, at 10 o'clock, be the time, ana mat the court room in Dallas be tne place for sueh hearing. The court further ordered that the adminis tratrix aive a du bushed notice in some comnetent nswaDaper Of Polk county of such final hearing Probate Court In 'the guardianship of Anna Heise, an -Insane person. K. C. TODAYTOMOOW-AilJlbAY ' You've Never Seen a Picture Like it Before HARRY CAR ;.,...;.-i,:;;::.;',rJ-l- ; ;,:,': -.. : in the First Western Superprodnction Eyer Made 1 Y would meet the approval of Presi dent Ilardtng and also of both the bouse and the - senate. He also thought ft would be acr-ptable to the service men. This view was shared by several other com mittee members, who said the program would enable men in im mediate need to obtain a fairly large sum of cash and at the think that he can, li&h. indiscrim inately during this otherwise closed season. It's in the tide water streams, or not at all. The law makes no exemptions for' trib utaries, like the SaaUam. Mill Creek, the Clackamas, or any other. Fish only in the tide-waters, thoagh they are a full mile above the highest tide, and it's all right. In the estate of Dennis McNeil, deceased. Tha administratrix of the above named estate. Mary McNeil, petitions the court to t' Ume retafB to theai mor lasting benefits perhaps than In the estate of Julia Sawyer, deceased the court entered an order approving the final account of the administrator, W. F. Wig gins, and directed him to pay to Winter Magurle, attorneys forlhe estate, the sum of $171.54 and to oav himself, as such ad ministrator. a like amount; ana to each of the the three heirs, the sum or $316.45 each, - together with certain mining stocks and. when the receipts from the sev eral parties are filed., that the es tate be declared fully and finally closed, the administrator dis charged and the 'bondsmen exonerated. -! ARREST OF MOVIE ACTOR PREDICTED BY POLICE (Continued from page 1) Comedy and International News IBERTY In the estate of Margaret Ellfk Hnlman. deceased. Laird V Woods, the administrator, filed his final account showing the re ceipts and disbursements of such estate and asked the court to set a time and place to hear any ob jections there might be to such final account. The court entered an order setting Saturday. March 18, as the rime for such hearing. . . In the estate of Nelson Holmer, deceased, the administrator of the above named estate, R. L. Chap man, having filed his receipts of final distribution, was finally discharged by order of the county court. would have i been obtained through an afl-cash adjusted compensation. Strength Tested Thoe agreement among the ways and means committee Re publicans to undertake the work ing out of a compromise plan was reached after there had been an other test of strength on the proposal made by President Har ding that the cash bonus be fin anced by. means of a sales tax. It was learned today that a motion to write such a tax prevision into the bill was rejected late yester day by a vote of 9 to , with one member absent. This left the question of re porting the bill without any means of financing the, cash pay ments. This was vigorously op posed by some members and the discussion finally got around to the basis of a possible compro mise along the lines now under consideration by the sub-commit tee. The basis was suggested after some of the members had communicated with officials of the American legion.. Some Veterans Consulted Restriction of the cash feature previously had been approved by several members of the house who rseved with the soldiers dur ing the World war and it was said there had been a growing senti ment among the house member ship for this plan as a compro mise. Representative Fish. Re- puMlcan, New York; a former service man. had drawn an am endment restricting the cash to those taking vocational training. the sick and the unemployed. Another plan suggested waa that of insurance for all of the men with sick and unemployment ben efits and a monthly cash payment after the beneficiaries reached the age of 65. Mr. Fish submitted his amend ment to President Harding today at the White House and said af terwards that Mr. Harding far vored a restriction of the cash Ixbture and had expressed the hope that congress would not be swept off their feet on the bonus question. merit of "10,0 words, detailing her version of incidents wmcn n said she believed connected the six men arrested at her home yester day with the Taylor murder mys tenr. Among her statements was one that one of the men, George Cal vert, known also as Rodney Cal vert. 25 years of age. who claimed gas fitting as an occupation, said In her presence he would shoot Taylor if the director made good an alleged threat to report the sale to him of synthetic liquor as bonded goods. again, it was said, she came into Los Angeles from Alta Dena b where she recently was ill with in- fltsenia and nervous breakdown according to the physician. Six Are Grilled Six men arrested yesterday, said j to have been engaged in selling drugs and bootlegging, were gril led by police detectives today. The results were not- made public, be yond the opinion that one of the men was on the verge of "break ing. ' Sheriffs deputies ' located and questioned & Chinese motion pic ture actor named only as "Jim," but said once to have been em ployed by Taylor. They stated they learned nothing of impor tance from him. The police made it clear that "Jim" was not the actor whose arrest was a possibility tonight. Formal Statement Made Mrs. Rupp, wbo is said to be known also as Mrs. Msy Lynch, made to the police a formal state- OLCOTT APPOINTS SPECIAL C0RIMITTEE (Continued from page 1) ernment obtainable n Oregon at the least possible expense. It the cabinet v form j of sorernment Is superior to ours, j and has so proved itself, I will lend every-in-flueace I have to secure its adop tion in this state. On the other hand, if it has proved itself more expensive, less efficient and gen erally lee satisfactory, I natural ly will be opposed to it. "The men I have selected for this committee are men in whom I have great confidence to make a ccareful investigation, and an Impartial report.' A J. Johnson, one of the members of the new committee, was chairman of the consolidation and efficiency, com mission provided for by the leg islature, and will be in a position to advise the committee aa to Just what was ascertained by that commission, and how the results; attained were arrived at," Cut Tola Out -It 1 Worth Bloncy .... . to Ya I -' :' Cat out ths slip, acloso wiu Se and mail -it, to 'Foley Co. 2825 Sheffield Ave., Chicago. WU. writinsr yottr name and addrex clearly. Tort trill receive tn s turn a trial package ConutniaR i Foley's Honey and Tar Compound Tor coughs, oW 4 roup; Fa ley Kklnejr Pttlor- para m awes , and back; rheumatism, backache, kidney od ' bladder ' ailments; and Foley' Cathartic 'Tablets, a1 wholesom end thoroualy clean sing cathartic tor constipation. i biliousness, headaches, and slug gish bowels. Sold everywhere. Adr. "We want the best sort ef gov- wnat was ascertamea ny ww . " j II . . . i , .-- i i-y-M ; An astronomer says that Venus is absolutely dry. Might poor place for a bootlegger. IF BREAKS OUT m ITB APPLY sun Red Pepper Rub takes the "ouch" from sore, stiff, aching Joints. It cannot hurt you, and it certainly stops that old rheu matism torture at once. When you are suffering so you can hardly get around. Just try Red Pepper Rub and you will have the quickest relief known. Noth ing has such concentrated, pene trating heat as red peppers. Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you will feel the tingling heat. In three minutes ft warms the sore spot through and through. Pain and soreness are gone. Ask any good druggist for jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub, Be sure to get the genuine, with the name Rowles on each pack age. Adv. - - "' ' " -I II I Ml II . Ml Because of a great many good bays made lately we can now offer all sorts of good bar&ains in second-hand furniture. -This. Second-Hand fur niture includes practically everything of value in the home. Come in and get 'oar prices. ' You will save more than half on every, purchase. Also full line of dishes, tools, hardware, etc 402 N. Commercial Street, - Phone 523 PEPPED FOR RHEUMATIC 1 Just the moment you apply Mentho-Sulphur to an Itching, burning or broken out skin, the itching stops and healing begins, says a noted skin specialist. This sulphur preparation, made into a pleasant cord cream, gives such a qhlck relief, even to fiery eczema, that nothing has ever been found to take its place. Because of its germ destroying properties, it quickly 6Ubduss the itching, cools the irritation and heals the eczema right up, leav ing a clear, smooth skin in place of ugly eruptions, rash, pimples or roughness. You do not have to wait for Im provement. It quickly shows. You can get a little jar of Mentho- Sulphur at any drug store. Adv. DEAD MAN'S MOTHER DESCRIBES CONDUCT (Continued from page J) , "I asked her," Mrs. Kennedy testified, "if she thought it was right for her, a married woman. to be calling Belton. She tbld me she did not think so. but she kept on calling him after that time." Soon after this. Mrs. Kennedy said, a Mrs. De Mond and Mrs. Obenchain came to the Kennedy home and Mrs. Ds Mond asked for Belton, who was not at home. As the women were leaving. Bel ton drove up to the house and they got in his car and drove off with him. Trio Followed "My hsuband and I followed them," Mrs. Kennedy went on: "They went to Mrs. De Mond's house. We went up to the door and asked for Belton, and. he came out with this woman. I asked her if she thought it proper for her to b running after my son that way. i saia: wny don t you go back to your- husband in Chi cago?" "She said, 'that is what I am going to do." Mrs. Kennedy said she and her husband tried to get their son to go home with them, bnt he de clined to do so. He returned later in the evening, she went on, and a few days later Mrs. Oben chain left for Chicago. Early in 1921, she said, Mrs. Obenchain returned to Los Angeles and took an apartment near the Kennedy residence in the Wilshire district of this city. IVfendant Talks to Lawyer Mrs. Obenchain, who had been watching Mrs. Kennedy intently dnrfnr this testimony, called her attorneys around "her at the close and talked with thm for several minutes.' Then Jud Rush, chief nefenBA attorney, asked Airs ! Kennedy if It were not-true that ; she and Belton - had called on Mrs. Obenchain's mother. Mrs Korneriy said she did so at the mother's reqnert. There was no further cross-examination. The season's most Beautiful ' Garments j; And we are sure that you will agree with us when you see them, . - '! ' Undeniably smart are the new creations for spring and we assure you there is individuality that offers an ir resistable appeal in the lines of original and unique fashions. The rare colorings in both plain and pat terned fabrics, in the hands of skillful designers hare become creations that must be seen to be appreciated. Ladies? Coats .... .$12.75 to $2730 Ladies' Suits. . ... . $12JSQ to $45.00 Our Prices Always the lowest & CO Commercial and Court Streets i 1 i :5 In This Afternoon's Journal and Tomorrow . - '(. " Morning's Statesman You'll B lOWfll The Tremendous Opportunities that Await You to Save Money Through Our Unprecedented Lucky Purchase Of $25,000 Gklit Metropolitaie Stock WILLAMETTE HAS NO CLOSED SEASON (Continued from page 1) ermen in tidewater streams to catch trout at any time of the year, the trout that wonld be found in such waters not being a very Intelligent fish anyhow.; The only limitation for this all-the-year-round fishing was that the foMt inust be adult fish, 10' inches of length or over. Late investigations, however, seem to show that the tide-water river law is a much bigger thing than was thought. Tho Willamette is a tide-water stream. It appears. may set Its tides from the Co Columbia, but it is a t,de stream. The great falls at Oregon City stop all tides from reaching the tipper rirsr and the stream Itself on its upper reaches may he a thousand, or even two ihoasand feet abore the highest tide. But i It's -a tlde-witer stream, and on Sthls Interpretation, the t rout-fish - pr clear vp into the mountains, so long as he can prove it is the Wil lamette, a tide-water stream, can A WHOLE PAGE OF PRICES And many more' thou sands of articles too nu merous to mention wa$ omitted for lack of space Shop Where the Crowds Buy Of Portland, Oregon. WE BOUGHT IT AT OUR OWN LOW FIGURE NO .USUAL COURTE SIES OMITTED ; We swill continue during this sale as usual to give Free Deliveries with purchases of ?3 - arid over : , Premium Coupons on purchases of 50c and hover ot Coffee Free : : in our Basement Cafeteria NOW WILL SELL IT TO YOU FOR ANY PRICE IT WILL BRING Another Store Pays the Penalty of Adverse itfons. But You'll Profit by Their Loss! Sale Begins Friday Morning Notice to All For mer Employees Please report to manager at earliest convenience for po sitions during this sale. : ,t , ... vf.a) j Don't forget the place Shop Therethe Buy;; i f i n i i i! fish and the game warden can go hang. The fisherman doesn't want to 1