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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 14, 1922)
i 1 THEOT SALEM. OREGON THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 14 1922 7 t ! 1- i i ' ' POLK COUNTY COURT NOTES Circuit Court Mollie Stump, plalntltr. vs. Ne. issa G. Stark et al, defendant. Action to quiet title. B. Ortman et al, plaintiff, vs. Abner Bummers et al, defendant. Action for foreclosure of mort gage. , Willamlna State Bank, plain tiff. Ts. Carrie S. Robb et al, de fendant. Action for foreclosure. E. Mathewa plaintiff vs. M. E. E. Shilti defendant. Action for money. j - John H. Frakea plaintiff vs. James R. Harris and Frank Ro well plaintiffs. Action for money. ' Bertha Holsington plaintiff vs. Oscar L. Graves, defendant. Ac tion for 'money, j Probate Court Petition for letters of adminis tration and appointment of ap praisers of estate of Martha C. Richardson, deceased. Order allowing settlement and final account in estate of C. H. Wheeler, deceased. Rore L. McGrath appointed ad ministrator of estate of Martha C. Richardson, deceased'. Bond 1 1 or iiuv. required, u. w. Irvine, A. C. Moore and J. M. Jones ap pointed appraisers. . Decree of final settlement made In estate of J. D. Durham, de ceased. W. B. Cuthbert appointed exe cutor of estate of Joseph . Bezan ton, deceased. E. E. Paddock, J. McLeod and J. M. Jones ap pointed .appraisers. Friday, January 5, 1923, In the county court room at 10 o'clock set as time and place for hearing final account of estate of Eliza M. Dornslfe, deceased. Order made by court approving final account of estate of Herman Marquardt, deceased. Executor discharged. I ' Bond of Gerhand - Wiensz as guardian of person and estate of Henry Klassen and John Klassen, minors, approved by court. W. G. Vassell, F. J. Craven and A. F. Toner appointed appraisers. Order made approving fourth annual report of Edna Grace Sti ver as guardian of Joseph W., 8amuel, William and Loretta G. Barer, minors. j Order made allowing widow of C. D. Nairn an allowance from es ' tate. " : U.; : '" " ' Order made setting Friday, De cember 29. at the county court room at 10 o'clock as time and place for hearing j final account of estate of Walter Sako, deceas ed, j . .: Bond of A.. J. .Turner as guar dian of person and estate of Cnes tmr n. Turner, a minor, approved of .state" S1700. Lticile Neff, Robert S. Kreason and Chas. Gregory appointed appraisers. Friday, December 29,, at 10 o'clock, in the county court room set as time and place for hearing final account of estate of Anna Hei?ey, deceased. Order made approving final ac count of estate of Charles H. Henke, deceased. Order made allowing final ac count of estate of Charles 9. Her ren, deceased. Order made directing citation to issue in estate of John H. Mo ran, deceased. Saturday, December 30. at 10 o'clock In the county court room, set as time and place for hearing second final account In the mat ter of the guardianship of person and estate of Leonard E. Corn stock, et al. Inventory and appraisement of the estate of William Youngblood deceased, approved by the court. Decree made allowing final ac count in estate of Michael Kelly, deceased. Saturday, December 16, at 10 o'clock In the county court room set as time and place for hearing report of sale of estate of Charles E. Osborn. deceased. Tuesday, December 26, at 10 o'clock in the county court room set as time and place tor hearing final account in estate of Mary E. Gwin, deceased. Circuit Court Esther LaBonte, plaintiff vs. Genute S. Jones, defendant. Ac tion to quiet title. Merchants'Credlt Bureau, plain tiff, vs. J. P. Shlvely defendant. Action for money. Willard E. Craven, plaintiff, v L. C. Thomas et ux, defendant. Transcript of judgment from jus tice of the peace court. J. G. Mcintosh plaintiff vs. C. Kleby et ux defendant. Trans cript from judgment from justice of the peace. Marriage Licenses George Henry Osborne and Cleo Ida Rose. Cornelius V. Shreeve and Adah Leon Campbell. Loren C. Wlson and Alice Pierce. Vernon D. Wolfe and Vert Dynge. Noel Dickey and Vera Rick ards. Gilbert P. Thornton and Blanch O. Burson. Lee Roy McDulln and Rachel L. Buckles. James Ward Kimsey and Viola Gould. David J. McXeal and Christina McNutty. Joe H. Birkholtz and Esther E. Lindsay. Iva L. Dewitt and Nina Collins. Land Co., et al, (by sheriff) to Tensity addition to Salem, Ur.t T U & Trust Co., and J. Davis i J2000. claim 9-2 w, Marlon county. Ore., Anny Fry et al to City of Au- 4 PARDONED BY GOVERNOR Clemency Extended to Pen itentiary Inmates on Word H Jrom Judges ' Four more conditional pardons were granted by Governor Ritner this week upon recommendations received from the judges who tried them and the district attor neys who prosecuted them. Clarence E. McDade and D. H. McGlown were both sentenced by Judge F. M. Calkins a year and a halt ago to serve. 11 years In the penitentiary for robbery, together with , one Bearks. , McDade ana McGlown were hoboes and Bearks was a railway brakeman. Hold-up on Train The three held up and robbed other hoboes' on a freight train going over the Siskiyou moun tains and took money and 'other articles from them. The two transients pleaded guilty and Bearks stood trial, but was con victed, and sent to the state pris on.! He was accidentally killed la the prison a few months ago. : Dooley Given Clemency The' other conditional pardon yesterday afternoon was that of C. E. Dooley. sent up from Union county, for larceny. Clemency was' recommended by Judge J. V. Knowles and District Attorney Ed Wright, also by E. R. Rlngo. who assisted in the prosecution. It is explained that Dooley was sen tenced to 4 Berve one year In the state prison, , but that November 12,: 1921, he was placed In the county Jail where he remained until brought to. Salem,; so that he actually has spent more time In "jail,; than the period of his sentence. ,' Josephine Man Freed Governor Ritner also Issued a conditional pardon to R .J. Row en,, who was sent up rom Jos ephine county to serve three years for;forgery. He has served about seven months. Judge F. M. Cal kins, the Atrial judge, recommend ed the parole,, declaring that he believed Rowen's punishment had been sufficient and that his wife and children are sorely In need of his help. -"; W. T. Miller, district attorney for;, Jackson county, did not re commend the parole directly to the governor, but in . a letter : to Frank O. Bramwell, state super intendent of banks, said he "would be glad to see Mr. Row- en back with his wife and babies." Bramwell also was lnterestet tn Rowen's case. Wynter Willis Out Governor Ritner on recommen dation of the state parole board extended a parole to Wynter Wil lis of Portland, and the boy o. 26 years will be allowed to gi home in time to spend the Christ mas season with his mothei , Mrs. Ethel E. Willis, in Portland. Thi clemency was recommended b. Stanly Myers, iltf-trlet attorney for Multnomah county, and Judg? W. N. Gttens, the trial judge. Wil'ia has served three year of a 10-vear sentence for th theft of au automobile. 1101.539.06. J. Ti3rio:v tt F. 1vmbly. lo 9, block 6, in Brook'yn addition to Salem and land in 9-3w, mar ion count. Or., J 10. F. W. Lathrop a.n! wire to R. C. Barl er and wi'j land in section 12-9-2w, Marion county, Cr.. $10. J. Cs Wageman to H. Wageman, land in section 3-5-lw, Marion county. Or.. $10. S. F. ClodfeltCT and wife to J. Heyrman and wife, lot 3, Or chard Park addition to Salem, Or.. $2350. L. C. Keeley and husband to A. Martin and wV, part or lot 1. block 13. North Salem, Or., 1160. G. Reuscher ei ai to G. Keus- cher, lot 2, block 5, North Sa lem, Or., $1200. J. C. Jones and wife to W. H. Street, lot 2. block 4, Brooklyn auuiuon lo aaiem, ur., is. ' crn, warrf of Alhanv nno nf W. K. Hinton to V. M. Mc-the first pioneers of Linn county, Morris and wife, lot 14. block I died at his home todav. He was ACCIDENT BOARD S HIES 1 rora. Or., land ' in section 13-4-lw. Marion county. Or.. $750. A. J. Paris and wife to Ij. Hewlett and wife, lot t. Lon Hill Fruit Farms Marlon coounty Or., ! $10. ! W. H. -rK to c. Nannemann ! Receipts Kept Well Above wre', lanl It "!ti0" ""I Expenditures in Period C. White and wie to C. M. Cofrey et al, lot 23. Miller Acres and land in claim 58-4-lw, Mar ion county, Or., $10. J. Kintz and wife to J. G. Ltzel, part of lots 1 and -. block 21. Sublimity, Or.. $10. J. P. Wourms and wife to A. Imper, land in section 1 2-9-1 w, Marion county Oregon, $S0O0. of Nine Years ! TU3.2-': for permanent partial dis- j ments. $10,000: resene ncces j ability less than 24 months.! sary to meet claim payments cov- ?514.C34.:9: for medical aid. ered by outstanding final settie j $2.271. 88$. ."9: for burial ex- j ruent vouchers. $2.4 1 6. 6S ; reserve r?nse. $5n. 4fru.l0: for vocational! based on actnal experience to take rehabilitation. $1'2.:.'4.6'; divi- care of pending claims. $722,903. 1 dend paid. $ 1 . 1 : 7.7-3.3 4 ; ad-1 1 24 : reserve permanent partial dis ' ministrative expanse. $1.1 41,346.-j ability not over twenty-four ?". j months. $ 1 8.r.31.73: nnamfxl unclaimed $6,135.42: Th di.s-hursements total $ 1 1.- premiums. $ 1 6.061.45 ; 121.36.4. leaving a balance of! warrants cancelled. Old Pioneer of Linn County Dies at Home workmen REALTY EXCHANGE Reported by Union Abstract Company ) F. Musy. to H. M. and R. A. Girod. land In section 19-6-Zw; Marion county, Or., $10. J. Lorenz and wife to A. L. liarader and wife, land in claim 7-4-1 w: Marion county. Or.. $10. P. C. Rosenberger and wife to A. IK High, part of lot 8. block if. city of Salem, Or.. $10. R. F. Burroughs et al to M. M. uBrroughs. part of lot 1, block 31. Salem. Or., $10. A. H. Moore et al to C. K. Catke, part of block 2, Rogcrts addition to Salem, Or., $10. M. Rutherford to J. P. Smith and wie. lot 1 Ruthertord Fruit Farms. Marin county, Or.. $1S00. Willamette Valley Irrigated St CATARRH OF THE STOMACH lOU CANT ENJOY LIFE wkk a tora, soar. kloAted itom ch. Food doe aat oarak. , IbmcmI it m a (oarce of winery, earning paint, htlrhing, flaimm and betd-che. Q The pmoo wkh a A ttomacK bould be MtM&ed with aotUnt lea i . . ... f I ww pcnuDax, wnBg read. h Q Tim iT&t remedy will act upon tke 11 t - -.t ...... . t. amis m me Rmaca, eancb ttw blood, id ia cairag oat the catarrhal poMooa and ttreBstbea bodily Itaetioa. Q Hm Urge number of people who lure jxefulljr tued Dr. Hartmaa't j iamoui medicine, reconmeaded for aS . caUnhal cotxluioai, ofer Am poiuble ondonemeal lor Pe-ru-nA cuantEFinruMs DB3I TAtLCTS OK UQUIO SOLO CVCKVWHCKC 12, Englewood addition to Salem, Or., $10. J. H. Albert et al to C. Emmett and wife, part of lot 1. block 4, University addition to Salem. $1. C. W. Emmett and wife to L. L. Larsen, lot 2 , block 4, I'ni- 76 years old and bad been ill for some time prior to bis death. He is survived by a son. Frank S. Ward of Portland, and a daugh ter, Mrs. Charles E. Knowland. i Funeral announcements have not j been made as yet. ' During the entire period of ex istence of the state industrial ac cident commission, from Noeni ler .j, 1913. to November 30. 1922. the total receipts of the de partment have been $16,245,085. ",4. Of this amount $1 3,301,420. 44 has been contributed by the employers, $1.1&2, 383.42 by the $S6:.,229.'-7 by the state and $886,052.1 1 from inter est. Of the latter amount $532. 200.73 is from interest on the segregated accident fund. These figures are shown in a statement prepared this week by J. W. Ferguson, chairman of the industrial accident commission. Disbursements shown- in the same time are: For pension:;. ? 1.009. 14 5.4 9: time loss. $4,13 4.- $4,923,149,290.75. The present financial status of the commission :s srown as follows: Assets: On deposit with state treasurer invested in bonds. $4,701,513.53; cash. $124,892 .48; total deposited with state treasurer, $4,826,408.01: cash in bank. $76,058.62: city and coun ty warrants. $12.39.1: cash in hand. $7,743.27: total ledger as sets, $4,023,149.06; premiums in course of collectiou. $25,150.69; total all assets. $4,946,299.75. Liabilities: Reserve catastrophe fund. $74,942.35; reserve rehabi litation fund. $80,029.29; net special reserve for unpaid work men's compensation, losses and claims, account of permanent par tial disability. $S71.362.29; fatal cases, $1,897,530.44; total per manent disability, $321,044.48: depreciation reserve to take care of any loss thaf may be incurred respect of realization upon invest- uupaid bills as of November 30, 1922. $2,726.10: unpaid medical aid refunds. $2,76.".94 ; unpaid dividends. $202,309.45: surplus as required by section 6624 Ore pon Laws as amended. $300,000; surplus, $327,538.89; total liali ties and surplus. $4,946,299.75. TROUBLED WITH WEAK KIDNEYS ' Have been troubled with weak kidneys 6ince childhood." writes Mrs. G. Hyde, Benzonia, Michi gan. "Now past forty and have had terrible backache and that tired out feeling, hardly able to do my work. By using Foley Kid ney Pills accompanied mith Foley Cathartic Tablets I soon felt like a new person." Backache, rheu matic pains, dizziness and blurred vision are symptoms of kidney trouble. Foley Kidney mis give nnick relief. Adv. Rockefeller Charged With . Financing Farm Movement SPOKAKE. Wash... Dec. 1 1. Charges that. John D. Rockefel ler financed the farm burer.tt movement and that tha Chicago board of trade financed the .ail ed Grain Growers' aaiociatioa. were made here this afternooa by Charles S.j Barrett, president of the National Farmers union, speaking at the annual convention of the Washington Farmers' union. Mr. Barrett said that the farm; bureau movement was an out- .growth of the, investigation made 1 by the country life r ommisUon appointed by the late President Roosevelt.! Mr. Barrett ' was a member of that comctsston. According to Mr. Barrtl. ihe' farm bureau was organized , to .. prevent farmers from following radical movements. He denied . that farmers' union was bolshev-. iki and made a similar denial la behalf of the grange. , The eiperts have agreed that they do not know what caused ' the recent perious series of earth-, quakes in Chile. An honest con fession is good for the soul. 1 I j The Greatest Advancement Ever Made in Range Construction Universal Cast Range All The Old Difficulty Gone no more blacking and rubbing. Women may simply now wash their stoves just like they do their porcelain tables. Not even the top of UNIVERSAL Porcelain Ranges need blackening. A Few Years From Now, we believe that there will be very few ranges sold which are not porcelain. No one who uses a Porcelain Range will ever go back to the old black stove. - m E-:-S .- .,rJm . ii.2w T li-Wf JL... mil3Tj&&irtf xmr HELPMATE UNIVERSAL WHITE P0RCELA1M SPLASHER BACK PATENTED ADJUSTABLE SLIDING OVEN DAMPER PATENTED LIFT KEY PLATE SOLID CAST LEFT END WIDE & SHALLOW FIRE BOX 0RAFT& POKER DOOR REMOVABLE DUPLEX GRATES ELECTRIC WELDED AIRTIGHT JOINTS SANITARY LEG BASE S DROP DOOR f ICOMBINATION SMOKE L CHECK DAMPER KEY PLATE TOP EASY CLOSING OVEN DOOR CATCH WHITE PORCELAIN DOOR FRONT TRIPLE WALL FLUF HEAVY ASBESTOS MILL BOARD HEAVY POLISHED STEEL BODY INSIDE PORCELAIN CVEN DOOR LINING CLEAN OUT DOOR Universal Cast Range Arc famous lor their quality "UNIVIT" Porcelain is made only in the immense Universal Stove Plant and is used exclusively on IJniversal stoves. Experience has so perfected UNIVIT Porcelain that it will not chip, crack, peel or discolor from heat. It is ideal for stove3 and will stand more abuse than any othehr stove will last a life-time. finish known ..' UNIVERSAL u N I V E R S A L UNIVERSAL PIPELESS FURNACE The Universal Pipeless furnace is a complete heating system sold as a single unit, and at a single price no extras. It derives it3 name "Pipeless" from the fact that there are no overhead pipes to convey the heat to the different rooms. Instead, it has a single register above the furnace which pro vides both the outlet for warm air and in take for cold air. The theory of using long pipes to convey the heat to different parts of the building has proven unnecessary. According to natural law heat travels upward and the Universal Pipeless is built to conform with the law of nature. Where long pipes are used (an expensive method) the law of nature has been violated and the result will ne a terrific loss of heat in the basement where it Is not needed. When a pipeless furnace is installed a cool base ment is always assured, due to the fact that the entire furnace is surrounded by a cold air chamber. 'M'i to SO',; saving on FuH alone. It is estimated that a saving of fue! of from 25' to 50'r can be accomplished with a Univertal Pipeless over other systems. This is because of the scientific construction of the furnace built according to the law of nature. Perfect combustion and perfect circulation docs the trick. The Univprsal Pipeless furnace meets every requirement of Health. Comfoit, and Econ omy, and are the fruits of over 40 years of Quality Specialization. The Universal humidifies as well as ventilates while it heats, furnishes the air with an adequate supply of moisture. That is why this fur nace promotes health as well as comfort. Study the Illustration! The sectional view shows why the Universal Pipeless is best. WARM AIR OXIDIZED REGISTER FULL RETURN AIR CHAMBER HCCHTAQJUSTABLll TOAWBASCMCNT . v UNIVERSAL I PIPELESS FURNACE COLO AIR RETURN WARM AIR PIPE CARRIES ALLHCAT TO UPPER ROOMS PATENTED GAS AND SMOKE TIGHT CLEAN OUT AIR BLAST (SMOKE C0K5UMER 'RW-I l''l mm LARGE WATER PAN AS3URC5 PROPCRMOISrURE PATENTED SMELL BAR GRATES WAX lJ "mmmmmmm mmmmm ' I L R ? flTX 1 1 A VM i Mir - : v rj3 '."tVjviri, COLO AIR TROM ,' UPPER ROOMS BE TURNS TO FURNACE Three Essentials of Supremacy I Crmetn irfinn includes patterns. OUSirULUUll materials ued and finishing. Without either of these qualities a perfect construction would be impossible. Our patterns are produced by the greatest expert in this country, who has spent a life time in the study of heat circulation. Only new iron is used in the building of Universal furnaces and the finishing is accomplished by the highest grade of mechanics it! is pos sible for us to procure. Any part of ia Univ ersal found defective will be cheerfully replaced. outer casing j Combustion TOUR INCH COLO AIR RETURN CHAMBER INNER CASING HEAVILY INSULATfDi is controlled by the iyie of heater and character of chimney to whirh it H connect- cfl. Without perfect combustion a ; Iowa of fuel will result. Universal furnaces are scientifically constructed and equipped with' our Patented Shell Bar Grate. When the furnace is connected to a suitable chimney flue perfect combustion is guaranteed and a saving of fuel will be the result. Ask any Universal dealer to explain to you the merits of the Shell Bar Grate used only j on the Universal. FREE RETURN AIR CIRCULATION AS SURES 100 MEAT INGErrOENCV Circulation is the chief! factor witJt the Un iver Hal pipeless furnace and the one great Item which furnishes the comfort In the home. Imme diately after starting a fire in the Universal, air from all parts of the home starts in motion. It is drawn through the register past the hot castings and returned to the rooms above. The air chambers through which the air parses must be, properly pro portioned in order to Insure perfect circu lation and preserve the life of the heater. The dimensions of these chambers in a Univ ersal pipeless are the result of many years hiurly and most careful teats. I L Made in Five Sizes PIPELESS Fits any Basement FREESet Rogers Silverware daring this demonstration only. With every Universal ILuijce we will include without charge this beautiful "O-piece sot of Rogers Hampden lesitfii guaranteed silverware. TIiim set of Silverware carries an unlimited guarantee from the maker. Win. I logon & Son. Don't Miss this opportunity. DKPOSIT S3 cash will hold any Universal Porcelain Itange you may select for future deli very and entitles you to all fecial inducement of this demonstration. I I ( DOt? CfTiDy i