Capital journal., July 21, 1920, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

BWXbL---.
Frwin BergdoD, Brother of Draft
Evader, ourrenaers nimseu ioaay
IS3 CAPITAL JOUiafAE.
PAGE THREE
21. Erwln
. 01 K rwiii
. - ,. brother 01
sergdoll. y""fcrT,(rs(joll, who dls
Grover uv"-- Philadelphia home
'Tars ago and since then j
aU to years ag eg of draft
at Govern
lia" Mriend of the Bergdoll fam
S la under Indictment
W wM .inn witff Grover's escape.
CTC Tudge Boemig, Bergdoll
Be14e8 nnied bV ' hil,f broth
M aCT Cun, When the trio en-aocate-s
office,
kaBrwln Bergdoll desirous
:;Sewaa immediately taken to
prison.
Elks Open
Third Annual
S f fgrounds for Portland imme
afW the five bouts are held
Co "s will arrive Thursday
rso a. m., Marshfield at 6 a. m.,
t 4 at 6 55 a, m, Roseburg at
'"., Eugene at 2:06 p m and
Portland at 7:30 P m., it was stated
charge of the reception committea
,t till trains.
Opening Progruin Given
' Following is the program of the
formal opening at the armory Wed
nesday night:
Overture, selected, orchestra, Elks
'lodge No. 336.
Address of welcome on behalf of
the state of Oregon, Governor Ben
IF. Olcott.
Music. ,
Address of welcome 011 behalf of
the convention commute or .Salein
lodge No. 336, August Huckesteln,
Music.
Turning over keys of the city,
Mayor 0. J.. Wilson.
Response on. behalf of the state
association, Harry G. Allen, president
Music. ;
Overture, selected, orchestra.
Music.
Address, Hon, Lawrence T. Harris,,
of Eugene lodge No. 357.
lluslc.
Music.
Overture, selected, orchestra.
"Aula Lang Syne,'1 audience re
quested to rise and join in singing.
Citizenship Valid
. Although Papers
Lost Says Brown
The act of the elements In destroy
ing the reoords of a court does not de
story one's citizenship In the United
States of America, according to At
torney General Brown, who has writ
ten an opinion to that effect for the
guidance of Carl D. Shoemaker, ex
ecutive secretary of the state fish and
game commission. Shoemaker mnrt
called the attention of the attorney
general to an application for a fish
ing license filed by a man who had
been naturalilzed but whose papers
had ben destroyed by fire. The rec
ords of his citizenship had aso been
destroyed in the San Francisco earth
quake. If the man is able to prove his
citizenship otherwise his papers, which
are the best evidence of his citizenship,
are not at all necessary, Brown holds.
Truck Operator
Is Charged With
Reckless Driving
. A charge of reckless driving against
M. B. Combs of Liberty, Or., was pre
ferred Tuesday by Councilman Gerald
Volk after his auto and the truck,
said to have been driven by Mr. Combs
collided on South Commercial street.
Mr. Volk stated that he was driving
north on South Commercial street
Tuesday afternoon and attempted to
pass a -parked automobile, xne lert
front fender of his automobile was
struck by the truck driven by Mr.
Combs, he says.
Mr. Combs, an employe of the King
Products company, also reported the
accident and stated that he believed
Mr. Volk to be at fault,
Tr ambitus To (
Meet Seattle
Man Wednesday
Word given out by his manager last
evening says that Alex Trambitus, who
is to meet Johnnie McCarty in a 10
round bout here Friday evening, will
battle with Travie Davis of Seattle in
that city next Wednesday night.
Trambitus and Davis are old rival
and both are strong contenders for the
Pacific coast welterweight champion
ship. They met first in Seattle on De
cember 16, last, when the referee call
ed the bout a draw, but the newspa
pers gave the Portland lad the shade.
Davis recently obtained a decision
over McCarty.
Rominger.
Magistrates May
Issue Warrants
Any magistrate who has authority
to Issue a warrant for an arrest is au
thorized to issue a search warrant, ac
cording to an opinion written by At
torney General Brown in reply to an
inquiry from George Garrett, city
manager of La Grande.
ltftt(gi
1 ""-
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
By Florence Elizabeth Cnrtwrlght
To congratulate Miss Evelyn Grem
mels whose marriage to Lawrence
Bach will take place Monday, seven
of her friends who are employes 3t
Gale and company, called at her
home last evening and presented her
with a beautiful reafling lamp. Dur
ing the evening music and social
chat were enjoyed after which Miss
Gremmeis served dainty refreshments
Those who enjoyed the delightful
evening were, Miss Gremmeis, Mrs.
Brous, Mrs. Kirk wood, Mrs. Ste
phen, Misses Julia Lucas, Edna
Waldorf, Bertha Gale and Goldie
Miss Hilda Tilllnghas, who ' has
just returned from a weeks visit in
Mrs. E. S. Tillinghast ls spending
Miss Lucia Watson of Portland.
Mrs. W. E. Thomas who has been
spending several days in Stayton as
the guest of friends, returned home
Monday.
Miss Ruth Johns has returned from
Portland where she spent several
days as the guest of relatives. .
Dr. and Mrs. Richard Avisori have
as their guest Professor John Mc
Cormlck, who is president of Parkor
college in Minn,.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Ackerman and
baby who have been, the guests of
the P. E. Ackermans, left today for
Haff, Washington, where they . will
make their home,
' Mrs. E. S. Tilllnghas is spending
a week, in Portland with her parents.
Mrs. J. E. Crittenden is spending
the week with her sister, Mrs. Andjr
son Doughton. .
A group of young Salem musicians
formed a motoring party to Inde
pendence the first of the week, where
they assisted in a musicale given by
a group of violin and piano pupils
of Miss Joy Turner, a well ftnown
musician of this city. Those going
were Misses Gertrude Riessbeck,
Helen Ramsden, Madelene Giesy,
Grace Stevens, Edna Denison, Helen
Lytle, Helen Snyder and Harold Ru
pert, George Stoner, Robert Rams
den, Gordon Bennett and Ross Har
ris. ,
Mrs. C. G. Gray, Mrs. G. A Nye and
daughters Lois and Doris, left yester
day morning for Portland for a short
visit with friends Miss Lois Ny ex
pects to go on to Tacoma for a visit
with her sister, Mrs, Fred W. Schwab
Lawrence Gale will have as his
guest during the Elks convention, his
cousin, Harry Gale of Portland, who
will arrive Friday. . ..
Mr. and Mrs. Evfcrett McDonald
and daughter, Miss Anne McDonald,
will be the guests of the C. D. Pat
tersons during the convention, ,
Mr. and Mrs, Lee Canfield return
ed from Portland where they spent
several days as the guest of friends.
Mr. and Mrs.. Trubert Henderson
have as their guests Mr, and Mrs.
Howard FVeeland of Springffpld.
Mrs. Freeland and Mr... Henderson
are brother and sister. " ,
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Olson had as
their guests over the week end, Mr.
and Mrs. M. J. Olson of Woodburn
Miss Dorothy Jane Hall, the at
tractive house guest of the Richard
fCartwrlghts, motored down to Glad
stone this morning to attend Pacific
university day at the Chautauqua,
Grover Francis
Named Referee
For Elk s Bouts
Grover Francis, Portland athlete
end Multnomah club boxing authority,
is to be the third man in the ring when
the curtain rises on the boxing bouts to
be fitaeed hv thp Sniom lrwi.r, nf
No. 336, at the state fair grounds au-
aitonum, as a feature of the third an
nua! state convention of Elk lodges of
Oregon, which opens here this even
ing. The election of Francis as the offi
cii referee was announced by, the
committee today.
One of the features of the matches
ftat has developed so far is the great
demand for tickets for and by wo
men, and the committee has announ
d that special arrangements are be
ing made to acoemmodate them.
AH of the principals on the card are
ow in the city and busy with their
training and indications are that all
Wl be in perfect condition when the
lng sounds. Joe Gorman and Earl
Saird, the headliers who are required
make 130 pounds at 3 o'clock Fr
y afternoon, have both announced
they will make the weight easily.
Shedding
Ignorance
"It's a good rule to shed a
- little Ignorance each day."
Painless Parker.
There is an appalling ignor
ance about dentistry. Many peo
ple still think it will hurt them if
they have their teeth fixed up.
They don't know how Dr. Pain
less Parker and his associates,
have taken the fear of pain out r
of dentistry, and how they do
very much dental work without
any hurting at all.
If you are neglecting your
teeth because you are afraid of
the dentist, you are making a
mighty big mistake.
When you think of TEETH,
think of PARKER.
- L. RealtlmdDtnlUU Utlno
E. R. PARKER
- System '
Dr. D. M. Ogden,
Dr. F. V. Grief
State and Commercial Streets, Salem,
Oregdn
MM
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAT ' ' "
add no
''sjVy ;
udar to
yy -
Hade of Wbgajod Barley
Postum Cereal Company
,. Bob Cndfa Mkfc. U.U.
A FOOD
' ECONOMY
Tom tmtlm ha &UWWUTS k.
U end tuft Ml Mttat kr
mf:-nm. M kt ant S
VVJJ II J II I 7A ami l IU L IVN-i
It is; sufficiently sweet because
of its own sugar developed in the
making.
here is a particular richness
to Gmpe-Nuts not foiindin any
other food . of RrepsBred. grains.
Why not order a package from.
ttte droce? asKain iS j
pleasures -and economies tr
&dehy Postux Cereal Co;Inc;Batile Creek;Mich
A HEALTHY, HAPPY WIPE
iB the greatest inspiration a man can
have and the life of the family, yet
how many homes in this fair land
are blighted by the ill health of wife
and mother! .... .
It may be., backaches, headaches,
the tortures of a displacement, or
some ailment peculiar to he sex
which nakes life a burden. Every
woman in this condition should rely
upon Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, - made from roots and
herbs, to restore her to health and
happiness. (adv)
.
" DANDRITP SITREIA-
DESTROYS THE HAIR
Girls if you want plenty of thick,
beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by oil
means get rid of dandruff, for it will
starve your hair and ruin it if you
don't.
It doesn't do much good to try to
brush or wash it out. The only sure
way to get rid of dandruff is to dis
solve It, then yo udestroy it entirely.
To do this, get about,, four ounces, of
orrtlnary liquid arvont -apply it at
night when retiring; use enough to
moisten the scalp and rub it in gent
ly with the finger tips.
By morning, most if not all, of
your dandruff will be gone, and
three or four more applications will
completely dissolve and entirely de
stroy every single sign and trace of
it.
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop,
and your hair will look and feel a
hundred times better. You can get
liquid arvon at any drug store. It is
inexpensive and four ounces is all
you will need, no matter how much
dandruff you have. This simple rem
edy never- falls. (adv)
GOOD ADVICE
A Salem Citizen Gives Information
Of Priceless Vnluo
When you suffer from backache,
. Headaches, dizziness, nervousness,
Feel weak, languid, depressed,
Have annoying urinary disorders;
Do you know what to do?
Some Salem people do.
Read the statement that follows.
It's front a Salem citizen. ,
Testimony that can be investigated
Mrs. L. A. BaWick,-1357 iHines
St. says: "I have used Doan's Kid
ney Pills with benefit and gladly
recommend them. My kidneys were
weak and at times I had severe
backache and felt dull and languid.
I frequently had nervous headaches
and my kidneys would not act right.
I read of Doan's Kidney Pills and
used them. They soon put my kid
neys in good order and the back
aches left and I felt better In every
way." .
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills the same
that Mrs. Barrick had, Foster-Mil-burn
Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. (adv)
either of them, have no interest or
estate in or lien upon or claim tu the
following described premises:
Beginning at a point In the south
line of the D. L. C. of Louis Poujade,
No. 48, T. 5 S.f R., 2 West of the W.
M. in Marion county, Oregon, which
is S. 83 degrees 30 minutes east 5.62
chains and east 20.16 chains from the
S. W. corner of said claim being also
the southeast corner of a tract of
land deeded by John Barnes and
Floie M. Barnes his wife to John
Mills, on March 2, 1901, which deed
ls recorded in vol. 7 7at page 88, Ma
rion county records of deeds, refer
ence to which ls hereby made, thence
north 13 degrees 16 minutes west
2U76 chains to a stake in a ditch;
thence north 6 degrees east 8.50
chains following said ditch; thence
east 12.44 chains; thence south 29.85
chains; thence west 8.33 chains to the
place of beginning and containing
34.37 acres, more or less; also a cer
tain tract in Marion county, Oregon,
beginning at a point 10.27 chains
west of the most easterly southeast
corner of the D. D. C. of Theodore
Poujade in T. 5 S. S. 2 west of the W.
M., Marion county. Ore., thence west
26.60 chains to the northwest cor
ner of the Louis Poujade D. L. C;
thence north 67 degrees 15 minutes
west 11.44 chains to the center of the
county road leading from Salem to
Oregon City; thence south 45 degrees
30 minutes west 24.80 chains along
said road; thence south 71 degrees
30 minutes east 28.62 chains to the
west line of the. Louis Poujade D. L.
C; thence north 0 degrees 30 minutes
east 2,80 chains along the west line
of said claim; thence east 26.44
chains; thence north 17.24 chains to
the place of beginning and containing
87.50 acres' of land. "
And that plaintiff be decreed to b
the owner in fee simple and entitled
to the exclusive possession of said
premises arid for such other and fur
ther relief as to the court shall seem
equitable.
. You are further notified that thht
summons ls served upon you by publi
cation in the Capital Journal, a news-,
paper of general circulation, publish
ed daily in the city of Salem, Marlon
county, Ore., pursuant to an order
made on the 8th day of June, 1920, by
the Hon. Percy Kelly, judge of the
circuit court for Marlon county, Ore
gon. Lastly you are notified that the date
of the first publication of this bum
mons is June 9th, 1920, and the last
publication thereof will be on the
21st day of July, 1920.
G. E. UNRUH,"
Attorney for plaintiff.
BIDS FOR LUMBER
The county courts of Yamhill and
Marlon counties will receive sealed
bids at the office of the county clerk
at Salem, Oregon, up to July 28,
1920, at 1:30 o'clock p, m. for tlio
delivery of 2200 first class bridge
planks 3-in. x 12-ln. x 20 ft. long, to
be delivered on the Newberg bridge
as tht work of laying said planks
progresses. 4 to 6 men will be em
ployed In laying planks.
The right to reject any and all
bids reserved.
U. G, BOYER, County Clerk.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
of the State of Oregon for Marion
County. Department No. 2
' J. W. Grassman, plaintiff, vs Mary
Poujade, Mrs. Mary Hill, Henry Pou
Ja'de and Lennie Poujade, his wife,
Annie Goulet and Frederick Goulet,
her husband, Louisa Wedthoff and
Emil Wedthoff her husband, Ted
Poujade and' Ruby Poujade his wife,
Agnes Nys and Bernard Nys her hus
band, Mrs. C. A. Phillips and C. A.
Phillips her husband, Mrs. H. Mik
kleson and H. Mikkleson her husband,
defendants. Summons.
To Mrs. Mary Hill, Louisa Wedthoff
and Emil Wedthoff, defendants;
In the name of the state of Ore
gon, you are hereby required to ap
pear and answer the complaint filed
against you in the above entitled
cause within six weeks from the Uate
of the first publication of this sum-,
mons," towit; June 9th, 1920, and if
you fail to so appear or answer said
complaint, plaintiff will apply to the
court for the relief prayed for in his
complaint filed here towit: A decree
of this court that said defendants or
PEARL OIL
(KEROSENE)
HEAT and LIGHT
INSTANT,
' HEAT l
WHEN AND
WHERE NEEDED
STANDARD OIL COMPAN
)
For
SUMMER
DAYS
Whitewash
Dress
Skirts
$3.98 ro
812.50
These Skirts are most attractive and are made of White
Gabardine and White Pique. They are finished with wide
hems and are trimmed with fancy pockets and distinctive
looking' white pearl buttons. These skirts are non-shrink-able
and will launder beautifully. They are a real summer
necessity.
At the "Pay as You Go" Store
1. '(. iIftjjteg (Ed.
Quality Merchandise
Popular Prices X
Blister Brown Shoe Store
FECIALS
Women's Pumps
In Kid Skin, high or medium
, heels, egular $10.00
$7.85
Women's Pumps
' In dressy heels, turn sole, reg
ular $12.50 and $13.50, on sale
$9.85 : '
Children's Shoes
High and low, brown, black and
. White. Every line. greatly
. reduced
Exta Specials in
Boys Shoes
$3.85, $4.45
$4.85
Men's Shoes
In calf leather, English and
seim-English styles, regular
$10.00 and $15.00, now
$7.85
Men's Shoes
Heavy weight for every day
work
r 85.85
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