Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1921)
Page Two The Capital Journal, Salem, 'Oregon New Highway Course Across Cascades, Plat Albany, Or., Feb. 28. A nev. route east from Foster across the Cascade mountains that may be chosen for the state highway be tween Albany and eastern Oregon in place of the well known Caa cadia road has been brought to the attention of the county court. It Is said of the proposed new route that it will provide easy grades lljcroes the mountains, removing Such engineering bugbears as hay's Hill and Seven Mile Hill; And will also do away with the obstacle presented by the Willam ette Valley & Caacadla Mountain Road company's claim upon the Caacadla road. The new route follows the Mid dle Bantiam river northeast from foster bv way of Withcornb's and Brady's to the fork formed by Pyramid and Lake creeks, thence Southeasterly to Hogg's pass, the lowest pass In the Cascade range between the Columbia River and the Oregon-California lin From the fork of Pyramid and Lake Creeks two routes are possible as far as Lava Lake, one directly up Lake creek and over the divide end the other up Pyramid creek around the north side of the Pyra mids, thence southerly to Lava Lake. From Lava Lake the route will run Just a little south of east to Hogg's pass, by way of Lost lake. Mer, who have been interested in mininst have known of this route for some time. C. C. Hall, forester, also has been over it; and John Penland, now county roadraaster, has traveled It from Foster almost to the Pyramids and a part of the way between Lava lake and Hogg's pass. Mr. Penland pronounces the project a much more feasible tpute. For inslanoo he says that the Amount of money required to put Shay's hill In proper condition for .a Stale highway will make the road a first class ono as far us Brady. The portion of the road from Fos ter to Whlteomb'n has already been put in fair condition. From Brady to the Pyramids, he says, the grades are easy and from Lava lake to Hogg's pass the country is level. The new route will meet the old Casci'lla road a short distance east Of the Jefferson county line. It Is pointed out that the adop tion of the new route will not in terfere with the popularity of the Cascadla summer resort, as the road now In use can be maintained for those who may desire to go Wore, tit "Sou titles the attention of the tale and government officials will be. brought to the new route, in lew of the fact that a state high way Is soon to be built across the Cascade Mountains east of Albany. Bringing Up Father By George McManus. Monday, February 28 , Feature Sen-lcTT" Patent Office"' tnc' WELL- I SWIPED THE. jMOtS FROM VOUR NEl,HeOR5. U1TAIPV?- I POLLED IT THROUGH V-liht! r THE THA.NK OODNE MOW I KIM y 1 1 r vi , jsm T AH' WELL- NY I BEAUTIFUL HORN lt CONE. - BOT" NO ONE CAN VTEAL voice- y J 1 TO tlN NOW- terrible:- oirnn i$k JLJU am i n v AH! IMS, Ho I UrKirv A.rr rr-.i x "-l-L 7 HEREv? 1 tour to Portland and stopped here to visit friends for a few days be fore going to Elam, where they will make their future home. Violators of Game i Letter Causes Law Pay Fines Hann's Arrest Dallas, Ore., Feb. 28. Two more I Eugene, Ore., Feb. 28. Acting O. A. Kreamer, T. W. Hunt and ' ot 'he violators of the state game ! on a letter received from the offi- G. P. Loonev have been dolmr : taws which were nr.h,! at oungsiown, unio, Myron as "Kid Hanns," was placed un der arrest by Chief of Police Chris tensen, the warrant which came vith the letter charged him with lilure to support his three young hildren. According to his own dmiswion, Haas has been sepa ated from his wife by mutual greement during the last two ears, having been in this vicinity were apprehended some street work by graveling that tast week by deputy game wardens portion of D and E streets in front! Bre""ier and McFarlune, pre of their homes. sented themselves before the Jus-1 B. P. Bayles was In Portland the ... . .u. fore part of the week to attend a'T " " U"Ua meeting and banquet held by the I fluy and plcad Suilty to havint W. O. O. order. There were about ' deer meat in their possession. Oni ioO people from different parts of day and plead the ntfifu t ...... .1 . .. I... . . , . w . . "CIO oil Llie II. Ill UL I. Iii guilty to havini A hnliv , ., K... ii'..j " '"J nan uuill V TUIU'S- i day evening to Mr. and Mrs. Phil Jone8' Kinney Thurston at their home In city. Mrs. B. F. Kwope entertained the Kill Kara Klub last evening and a most pleasant time was had. Barham and Ale this 1 Porter were members of th I party and were caught and fined for more than a year. He admit ted also that he had failed to eon tribute to the support ot the fam ily. During his stay in Eugene he has become familiar in sporting circles as a boxer, figuring in a number of bouts at the armory He will be held here awaiting the arrival of an officer from Youngs town with extradition papers. Lane County May Construct Highway Eugene, Ore., Feb. 28. The S. P. Railroad company would like to have the Lane county court take over the responsibility of con structing the tweleve and a half miles of highway along the bank of the Siuslaw from Cushman to Mapleton, according to a sugges tion from Attorney W. S. Worden, who has spent nearly two weeks in going over the route in com pany with Commissioner Lmmett Sharp and a contractor. While the attorney was not in position to make an authoritative proposition, he made the sugges tion that the county court take over the responsibility o construc ting the highway, the Southern Pacific assuming me sraiu - of the expense, which the contrac tor estimated roughly at $50,000 for an eight-foot roadbed, follow ing the contour of the hills and bluffs. Students Play Prank Evanston, 111., Feb. ,28. "Wom en's Christian Temperance union, no beer, no work; we want whis key." This sign on the highest gable of University Hall greeted early class goers at Northwestern University. The authorities believe the sign was hung by initiates of one of the col lege fraternities. K'i h n.i..r JU w uiums la, known as an actre8a powerful emotion t0Cl has appeared in a but readers of Zane Grel will agree that in the cL "Beauty Stanton" )n Trail." which wa8 n big special photoplay by r. B Hampton, Miss William added greatly to her fame 0 Igilverton Has 8 0. A. C. Students Silverton, Feb. 28. Bllverton bas 8 of the 46 Marlon county agricultural students enrolled for agricultural courses of study at the college. Ten Marion county towns are represented In the Bchool of agriculture and the students rank from the vocational class to the graduate class. Federal and tale Industrial rehabilitation men are also included In Marlon coun ty's agricultural list. About 80 percent of the rehabilitation men re enrolled In the vocational olass. The acricult'iral school of the college is the only agricultural ohool ot the large colleges or universities of the country that has made a constant gain during the last five years In Its agricul tural enrollment. The agricultur al enrollment for this school year hows Illinois with 1,173, Cornell 1,102, Oregon Agricultural col lego with 88.1; Wisconsin 840, and Minnesota 648. The agricultural enrollment of nine of the eleven large institutions show that the enrollment Is less than in 1919. The agricultural enrollment of the college Increased 61 during the Second term over that of the first. fillverton's agricultural students Are Alvln D. Hobart, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Hobart, of route slumber 1; and Alvln H. Madsen. on of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Madsen. are senior. Edward A. Flnlay, son of Mrs Klla J. Knight, In a, soph omore. Milton L. Knaur, Aon of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Knaut, and Victor 8. Madsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Madsen, are freshmen. Harry L. Riches, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chsrles Riches, Is a special. Alexander N. Hoerfler anil .lames H. Knauf. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Knauf. are vocational. Independence Items Independence, Ore., Feb. 28. After helping to safely deliver h load of hops at the Southern 1'u- oific freight depot In Independence few days ago, a mule belonging to John Titus, hop grower operat ing north of town, dropped dead in the freight yard. The animal had apparently been In usual health nd the driver did not notice that anything was wrong until it tum bled over. The mule was one of s Valuable team that had been doing Service in this vicinity fur some time and the loss is felt keenly by the owner. W. F. Campbell, who moved here a few weeks ago from Salem, to at work building an addition to his house on 1 street. Robs Chamberlain of Suver was visitor In Independence a few days ago. Mr. Cnan.berlain Is one of the prosperous far.nci- of that Vicinity. Captain I W. fc'sel Is remodel ing his hens on Monmouth street. Muurry House, svn of W. T. Bouse, a former resident of Park er, now of Seattle, Wash., Is visit ing his sister. Mrs. Joe Guild. Ha Will spend a few days Kith his brother at Pede before reluming to Seattle. Dean Purvine. who has been en gaged as foreman of the Pincus Jrard, has commenced the erection Polk County Court Circuit Court. J. L. Fearey vs. Ethel Bedwell. rranscrlpt of Judgment from Mult noniah county filed. Judgment against Ethel Bedwell fos $217 principal. )8.10 costs and fib at torneys fees. Business Men s Adjustment Com pany vs. Fred LaBranch and Mrs. ''red La Brauch. Alias writ of at tachment against defendant com- mainline, the sheriff to attach alll property and hold for the sum of' 411S.27 with Interest. Execution returned by the sheriff showing wages of defendant in the sum of $112.57 ultached and $101.07 net turned over to the county clerk. F. E. Bherwin vs. C. U. Curtis. .Summons returned and filed. Sum mons directed defendant to appear and answer complaint or plaintiff will take Judgment In tho sum of $650.41 with interest at 6 per cent from February 1, 1921. Notice of acceptance of summons filed. Writ of attachment returned showing sneriri mid attached some livestock ana iij conls of wood which Is placed In tho hands of V. E. Robl nette as sheriff's keeper. Probata court. in re estate of Briulon Loveland ueoeaeea. Receipt by executor showing bills paid in proportion to amount of funds and statement showing no property on hand. Or der by .the court allowing decree and closing estate and discharging the executor and his bondsmen but Wr. L. Uockyear arid Lyle Lor ree fled when they saw the warde coming and were not caught ui that tune. But after Jones .was fined $100, they decided it would be cheaper to plead guilty and pay a fine which they did Saturday Lorrye was fined $35 and costs, while Lockycar was fined $35 and costs and, in default thereof, was sentenced to the county jail for 18 days but he paid his fine later and was released Bad Check Is Passed by Woman Silvortun. Or.. Keb. 28. A nie appearing woman was seen in Si verton several days last week mad a sudden disappearance after hav ing turned a bad check trick the Ruud Grocery store in this cl The woman purchased a few art! les amounting to 45 cents and ten dcred a check on the First National bank of Silverton in payment and received the right change. She let taking the goods, and has not been seen since. The First National bans returned the check marked funds'' and the woman cannot b apprehended. The name signed tc the check was Arlena Livingston The bank is unable to throw an.v light on the subject further than to say Arlenta Livingston has no money on deposit in that bank, not did she ever have. i 1 1 r estate ot Edwin n. mc Oougal, decreased. Final state ment by the administrator showing the tetat value at tti.aoi.ie iev. pense incurred In administering said estate was $1903.03. Frank .McUougal received note for $3.- ei.W, Willis MePougal cash $3006. 24. Ethel Treanor cash In tin sum ot $2571.24. Eslate of Peter MeDnugal to retain note in sum of $4200 which makes final division of all real property. Order enter ed by the court adjudging estate legally, equitably and final dividing anu allowing final account and de 'ree ami directing the transcript of proceedings recorded in Linn county after which the bondsmen will lie exonerated and administra trlx released. In re estate of John Winters, de ceased. Affidavit of proof of pub lication of notice to creditors. Vouchers filed showing disposition of moneys by executor. Final ao count filed showing cash left on band by decedent $llo and dis bursements $113. Executor peti tions for final hesrlng which court ordered for Monday, March 28, 1921. at it) o'clock In Polk county court house. Marriage Licenses. William A. Chute, a farmer of salem route L age ((, to Eunice Smith, u nurse of Salem route 1, age 54. Fred B. Ireland, a gn.ee, clerk of Salem, age 20, to Armetta B. W'urm, a grocer clerk of W est Sa lem, age 21. Victor F.ugene Wlsner .a plaster er of The Dalles, age 40. to Flor ence (i. Winner, ag j0- uf iHaii. Cornelius Telrhroew. a carpenter of Dallas, age 26, to Agnes Smatz key, age ;s, of Pallas. Jordon Arrested For Non-Support Oregon City, Or., Feb. 28. Bert Jordon of Oswego was rested In Portland by Constable Fortune, af ter that officer had traveled fron Portland to Roseburg, from Rose burg to Eugene and from there to Portland, before the wurrant could be served. Jordon was arrestea u a non-support charge aworn to by bis wife, and did not know that the authorities were looking for him Ills bail was fixed at $500 and li e case will be heard some time this week. Woman Seeks Divorce From a Wife Beater Oregon City. Feb. 28. Louis. Donovan. In a divorce complaint filed in the circuit court ssttttn that her husband Timothy Dono. van tried to push her off a bi Idg1 In Portland and drown her on Feb 12, thi year. She also alleges In the complaint filed that after the attempt he told her that he ought to have killed her and then thrown her In She also cite many ca?s of cruel and Inhuman treatment, and says that her husband beat her with a club until she was black and blue from bruises, and upon on occasion used a club which was ubout 3 feet long. One minor child Is Involved In the case, and the plaintiff asks the the court to allow her the cualody of the child and $25 per month foi maintenance. The couple lives near Canbv on ft farm, and were married in Port land September 7, 1016. Molalla Woman Dies After Illness Mollala. Or., Feb. $8. Mrs Rachel Iloswell. widow of the late Mr. Boswell, died Tuesday night at the home of ber son, J. L. Tubbs, st Molalla. after an illness since December. She was favorably known throughout the Molalla country, where she resided for many years. She was an active member of the Methodist church and of the Ite beka lodge, of Molalla. and was 80 years of age at the lime of her ", death. She Is survived by her daughter. Mrs. Rachel Melton, of Milwaukie Oregon, a son, J. L. Tubbs. of Mil waukie. Timber Company Buys Feed Bam Silverton, Or., Feb. 2$. a deal was consummated a few days ago whereby the Red Cross Barn prop erty owned by John Nlcol wus transferred to the Silver Falls Tim ber company. The building covers nearly a half block between Lewis anu jersey street cornering first, and will be occupied by the company ror a branch office hnd depot for the retail lumber trade to bes upplied by the big mill. Tho building will be remodeled to suit the requirements of the company. S. K. Richsidson will hem uuar ..1 the retail deptrtment. The building was elected several '.an ago I.) .1 1. tinlsen for a Who ha ever seen s profession ied barn and after operating It (-' gambler on the screen who is such for some time he sold the not the villain, or th villain's as property to Mr. Nlcol. Since most ' sisiant. or some minor villain n of the farmers In the vicinity of! gaged in something and mean Silverton drive to town In sutomo- and biles the feed barn has not been paying Industry. USXr-r lladlv Hurt. Indepjendenee, Or.. Keb. 28. Baker was seriously Injured f a new house in th Hincua hop camp No. 1 of the Sllets Lumber eunh. ' Alter vlst' Ing for a few days at the bosoe of Mrs. Mary 15- Stans tssry. II fl. Landis and bride left for camp number l, where he will fee employed la th sawmill. GUrvute D. Kttchey and bride v Logging company, when h was struck by a falling tree. He was brought (6 Independence Tuesday night and transferred to the S P. electric train and taken to Port land, where he was placed to a hos pital It ie believed that he will generally not done in th up per circles Probebly thire have been a few. long ago. but In Best Jamin H. Hampton's powerful mo tion picture version of Zsne Greys novel. -Th 1. P. Trail." "Place Hough" of th story is a gambler who come near landing Hi tree here class. Joseph J Dewltng. the famous character eeter, gives the story character a powerful s. reen delineation. (adv) THIS WEEK With Every 3 -lb. Purchase of GOLDEN WEST COFFEE TT I I LU I LWLJ msm Vacuum backed COFFEE A l2 Pound (40c) Package of NU-RAV-A TEA WUI Be Given FREE The superior excellence of Golden West Coffee is known to practically every housewife in the Northwest. NU-RAY-A TEA is a product of equal quality the perfect result of a care ful blending of selected Cey lon, India and Java Teas the finest grown. This Unusual Offer is made solely to acquaint you with NU-RAY-A TEA. We want the names "Golden West" and "NU-RAY-A" to be linked hand in hand in the mind of every housewife as products excel. Regdrdless of "special" pices on Golden West Coffee the FREE package of NU-RAY-A TEA will be given with every 3-pound purchase. WJ IIIIIIIIKIJ Fill your requirements this week with G olden ITVc rnf( . . , , i - i . . . I. , ... "i w visum ruemtu j, ana save substantially on your household expenses with the free package of NU-RAY-A TEA AT ALL DEALERS Feb. 28fr to M-arch 5th CLOSSET & DEVERS, A Pioneer Onto CompaMf r a dsssl