Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, March 21, 1921, Image 2

Capital journal., March 21, 1921, Page Page Two, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1921)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text- . ..li.m imtrnn. rage 1 wo vpa wt t- " Latest News Covering Willamette Valley Poli "n.t t 3 1 I Donald n Independence To Continue Fight On Road; Dallas Quits Dallas, Or.. Mar. 21. The road committed from Independence and Dallas who combined for the pur pose of flffhtlng the highway com mlaalon when they directed the highway through Holmes Gap, Monmouth and thence south, leav ing Dallas and Impendence on tub line, met at the Commercial fooms Saturday morning at 11 O'clock to consider what their fu iMire actions would be pertaining to NPbe fight with the highway com ftussion. )?. The committee representing Dal las, composed of A. B. Muir, B. C. Kirkpatrick, C. B. Sundberg, Oscar Hayter and Harry Joslin, decided that they would notify the coun in their intention to accept the high way commission's program as out lined and would do what they could to promote the immediate con struction of the highway. But the members of the road committee from Independence, composed of H. H. Hlrschberg, C. J. Skinner, Mike Walker, Clair Irvine and Mr. Horton, made known to those pres ent that they would continue their fight to influence the highway commission to extend the roa 1 south from Independence. They stated that the people in the terri tory south of Independence, around Parker and Buena Vista, are very InfUM.ent that the road committee use all their power to influence the hlgl.vay commission to extend the highway south of Independence and that funds for the prosecution of the case were available if Hie committee would proceed The couutv couit was present nt the meeting as were many cltUens ami henceforth the effort lo change the commission's decision will be dropped Mo far as iiallas is concerned. Polk County Court Circuit Court Dallas, Ore., March 21. W. 13. Conner et al vs. Martha l'ywctf et al. Petition filed by John W. Orr commissioner, showing he has sold land :ind made distribution among the heirs except defendant, John Fl.imlln, an incompetent. That the sum of $33.29 Is due said Incom petent, wherefore, commissioner pray for an order of the court designating some person to receive and receipt for sum due John Hamlin. Order entered by the court directing said commissioner to turn amount of 33.29 over to Floyd D. Moore, guardian ad litem, for use of said Incompetent. H. Zwejer Company, a cor poration, vs. W. F. Ross, doing business under the assumed name of W. F. Ross ft Company. Affi davit filed by Charles Gregory showing that defendant, W. V Hoss, Is not in the military service of the ITnlted States. Default and Judgment showing plaintiff Is to recover J1H7.78 with Interest at 6 per annum from date by court that om touring car, 1919 model, he sold to I satisfy the plaintiffs demands as specified In Judgment. C. W. Hatfield vs. Ambrose Ars tlll and Theresa ArstlU. Motion filed by H. T. Botts, attorney for plaintiff, for an order of non-suit and that the cause be dismissed. Order entered by court that Judg ment of non-suit be and is hereby entered and that defendants re cover their costs and disburse ments of said suit. Volney Eugene Holmes et al vs. May Marks et al. Motion by Hew, ilt ft Sox, attorneys for plaintiff, that the service of summons by publication be had in the above entitled cause upon May Marks, Walter Halatead, Ted Bell and Travis Bell. Affidavit of C. E. Sox stating whereabouts of said defend ants is unknown and that sum mons should be published nl the I'olk County newspaper. Order entered by court that summons on defendants, whoso addresses are unknown, be made by publication. Susie Williamson vs. George P. Williamson. Affidavit filed by Susie Williamson showing that defendant Is not In military service and was not so engaged at time he ! deserted said plaintiff. Default showing summons of said suit nasi been made by publication and that defendants whereabouts are un- I known and said defendant is in I default. Findings of fact and con clusions of law showing parlies to J suit married In 1892 in Minnesota and lived in Oregon 13 years and! said defendant deserted plaintiff! about February 15, 1919; quit! there are two minor children of I the age of 16 and 19 years-but no property Interests involved. Plain tiff entitled to decree and rights to care and custody of said chil dren shall be eiual and plaintiff to pay all costs of said suit entered in accordance with above conclusions. Probate Court In re Estate of James M. Carl- Isle, deceased. Proof of publica tion of notice of final settlement of said estate filed by Hort C. Eakln, administrator of said estate. Petition filed by administrator to erect a monument at grave of decedent, said monument not to exceed $125.00. Order entered by the court authorizing said admin istrator to purchase and erect a monument at grave of decedent. Order by the court allowing and approving final account of admin istrator, which shows 12,1 08.95 on hand to be distributed among 11 heirs. After said receipts are filed from said heirs estate will be for ever closed. In re Estate of Sarepta Jane Vernon, deceased. Receipts filed ny John 11. Vernon, executor, showing the proper distribution of 11,111.9! according to the last will of said decedent. Order entered of Oral Violette, a minor. Peti tlon by J. B. Violette for letters of' me coun appointing j. n. vioieiie guardian of person and estate and directing letters to issue upon the filing of bond in the sum of $3000.00, subject to approval of court. In re guardianship of Peter P. eufeldt, an incompetent person Petition filed hy Sarah Neufeldt to sell prunes belonging to said in competent. Order entered by the court authorizing and directing said guardian to sell said prunes to the highest bidder for cash. In re. Estate of J. nam Colby Price, deceased. Petition for let ters of administration filed by Net tie S. Boche. Bond of said petition er filed in the sum of $1,200.00, With O. A. Wolverton and H. C. Ostlen as sureties by the court approving said bond and appointing A. Parker, G. T. Booth by and A. B. Morlan, all of Monmouth, appraisers of said estate. Order by the court ap pointing Nettie 0, lioehe as admin istratrix and directing letters to be issued by County Clerk Floyd I). Moore to said administratrix. Marriage IJccnses Wiley M. Gardner, an auto sales man of Dalles, to Hazel Duignan, a bank clerk of Falls City. Paul W. Brown, ago 19, a mechanic of Dallas, to Elma Alli son, age 18, of Dalles. Edward G. Francis, a teamster, age 32, of Dalles to Dorothy E. Smith of Dalles. Monmouth Man Called by Death Monmouth. Or., Mar. 21. Oscar McCollum. owner and manager of the Duntoti Apartments in this city, died suddenly Thursday morning. Mr, McCollum was taken ill with diabetes the day previous to his death. He was born May 12. 18Rf. and had lived in Portland for a number of years where he was a mechanic in the O.-W. R. & N. shops. The family moved to Mon- Decree i mouth about one years ago and he has been conducting the liunton apartments since coming to this city. He is survived by a wife and one son. Independence May Bond for Fire Engine Independence, Or., Mar. 21. -The question of floating a bond issue in the sum of $4000 will be submitted to the taxpayers of this city, prob ably during the early part of May The purpose of the bond proposed is to purchase modern equipment for fire protection. This decision was reached by the city council Order entered ' 8ubse,q"ent to a vUiit of the myor auu eounciinieii lo ijfuduuii lur me purpose of inspecting the Lebanon equipment. The proposition has been receiving the attention of the city council for some time with the result that definite steps toward consummating the negotiations have been taken. Lebanon installed a power moto truck about one year ago which equipped with 1000 feet of hose, a HO gallon chemical tank and 150 feet of chemical hose, extension ladders and other necessary equip ment. It has proven entirely satis, factory and officials of that city claim that it has saved the city more than its cost. An exhibition run over muddy streets was made at Lebanon for the belief t of the Inde pendence visitors. It Is the Intention of the Inde pendence council to purchase a similar machine. If present plans are consummated Independence will have one of the best fire com panies and fire equipments in the state outside of the) arge cities. Wright to Head Fire Department At Wdooburn Woodburn, Ore., March 21. At the regular meeting of the Wood burn Eire department, Frank Wright was elected temporary as sistant chief to fill the vacancy in that office when Corey Richards leaves the city. Mr. Richards has received a no notice from the freight superinten dent that he has been relieved of his position as freight clerk at hhe Souhern Pacific depot here and will be transferred elsewhere. It has been reported that he will be pro moted to an office at Oregon City but no definite action has been ta ken as to where he will assume new duties. School Holds Industrial Exhibit Lablsh Center, Or., Mar. 2i. The Parent-Ted sfeerV association held i'-s r.'iu; ft t iicsday evening and ar lito74la( p og nim w3 r.'.)'"U. .l.s I rnnier orincinal ' he Si en 'ho a very ins .' ng tslK. The u s a i t e r n 'h Indus trial cl'ib served ligb: 'efre.-li-ments. Five vety fine cales meat by the girls of the dun, were .'urg ed by Salem and North Howell friends. First prize, Lovera Crouscr, 2nd, Constance Weinman; 3rd F.m ma McClaughry; Helen Boynion and .Margaret made beautiful cakes and Eleanor Weinert of the First iliade made her first and very suc cessful attempt. Coffins of marble and stone were the caskets of well to do Romans. Silverton May Again Vote on Bond Proposal Silverton. Or., Mar. 21. Believ ing that school patrons have ex perienced a change of heart since the recent school election when the question of bonding the district for $60,000 for a new grade building and gymnasium was voted down, a petition is being circulated and will be filed with the school clerk ill a few days asking that the question be voted upon again at a near fu ture special election. It is said there is still considerable opposition to a $60,000 bond, but many Ueve that sentiment has so changed that the Issue will carry If it comes before the patrons at a Special elec- Rrweburg Get.s Birds. Roseburg, Or., Mar. 21. S. C. P.artrum was greatly worried over what to do with a shipment of Chi nese pheasants which are to arrive In this city tomorrow. The birds are being sent from the Eugene game farm and the birds are to be liber ated in this county. There are 8 males and 16 females and efforts will be made to distribute them In sections where they will receive proper protection for a number of months at least. More time had been expected in which to arrange for 'their distribution but the ar rangements were hastily completed today upon receipt of the message announcing that the birds are be ing forwarded at once. Donald, Ore., March 21. Th Womans Benefit association of the Maccabees held their election of officers on Friday of last week, and will Install them on Friday the 26h and for this occasion they have in vited the Salem Review. St. Patrick's Party. Donald, Or., Mar. 21. The last meeting of the season of th" Donald 5 00 club was held at the home of Mrs. ?xsmith, who was assisted in entertaining by Mrs. Fred Yergen. The decorations re freshments and prizes were all in keeping with the day, of 'old St. Patrick. First and second honors were awarded as follows to Mrs. B. S. Qulnn and Mrs. Frank Perkett, while the consolation went to Mrs. J, C. Moore. Digging lTp Dead Tree. Brooks, Ore., March 21. Ralph Sturgess has commenced digging out the dead prune trees In his or chard near here which were killed last year. He will also take out many dead apple trees. Th cold winter of 1919-20 was a serious loss to him as well as others in the valley. Joe Hnulka Not Guilty. Albany, Or., Mar. 21. Joe Hrud ku officio charged with larceny In a dwelling was found not guilty In Judge Kelly's court. The Jury was out nrarly an hour. The Hrudka trial was the last rtminal action to come before this term of Judge Kelly's court. r Silverton, Or., Mar. 21. O. E. Anderson and S. Harmon were awarded the contract to improve South Mill street with hard surface iwuompnt their bid beintr $3264.25, Order by the court releasing said executor! w. i, .-.,. ni tVnoo hiris mihmttted. WUIyt-Knlfht ! from any further trust. The work will be commenced at guardianship and estate once. EapM Files Answer. Roseburg, Or.. Mar. 21. The Southern Pacific company has filed an answer to the city of Roseburg's petition for a grade crossing at the end of Mill street where it is pro posed to construct a bridge to Frnpqua park. The answer says that the county should be repre sented in the petition and also al leges that the crossing would be dangerous and should not be al lowed at grade. It also recom mends that the public service com mission disallow the petition, and advises the construction of a road along the west side of the river to J connect with the Oak street oriog I n l his Is 8m This Is Easter Week Business will be heavy, so we ask our pat rons lo kind ly plan to shop as much as os sible during the for e-noons. Plan a "Babys Boudoir" Layette for the new baby. 64 pieces all ready for Baby's wear or use, or with just enough handwork to give the mother touch. Finest baby fabrics. Complete at ON SALE AT KAFOURY BROS. BABY WEEK Beginning TODAY, March 21, Ending SATURDAY, March 26 Toodlum The Great Reigns HERE ALL THIS WEEK Mothers in this progressive ape. recognize the importance of appearance in little folks' clothes, ami are just as painstaking when buying their needs as if they were selecting clothes lor themselves. No mother wants to skimp her baby's outfit. But every parent is thrifty and when the opportunity presents itself is it does now to buy stylish baby clothes at such attractive prices she is quick to take advantage. From a pair of Booties to a Bassinette, thy're all here at reasonable prices. Baby Goods to Be Embroidered B ... I - I J . . ... .1 .-... 1 - I - ,BBU . i : 1 jj V0 also carry a line line 01 sunipw u res so, unurrMu 1 1 i s ( irujwjs uius, l U., wWnB atirl ,f har W i1. i i t . ! t", . I H flint -"J U i f Mail orders are promptly filled. We pay the postage or tbe express. 7 7ytf Satisfaction guaranteed or your money cheerfully re- I funded. MENS SHOE SALE Our Entire Stock of Men's Shoes and Oxfords to Be Sold at Wholesale Cost and Less Come in and get two or three pairs at these low prices. Every pair guaranteed; every pair the highest grade know to the shoe making world. The BEST SHOES FOR THE LEAST MONEY MEN'S OXFORDS Men's Black Oxfords in lasts and sizes, regularly $9.00, go at all new sold at $4.95 Men's Brown English Oxfords in all the new leathers, all sizes, $12 grades, go at $8.95 Men's Brown Kid medium toed Ox fords, a very comfortable fitting last in all sizes, $12.00 grade go at $8.95 Brown English and Brogues, all of our $15.00 styles, to close out while they last, go at $10.95 MEN'S DRESS SHOES Men's Odd Lot Dress Shoes up to $12, to close out, go at $4.95 Men's Brown and Black $9 Shoes, all lasts, new styles, to clean up quick go at $6.95 Men's Brown and Black $10 Shoes Ml lasts and stvles. full n ill to clean up, go at $7.95 Men's late style shoes are the new lasts and leathers, $15 grades to close out $10.95 EXTRA SPECIAL Men's Black Kangaroo leather lined Cushion sole shoe of the best $15.00 quality, go at $8.95 Men's Brown English, new stvle $12.00 Shoe of the highest quality and workmanship, to go at $7.95 Men's $9.00 Work Shoes in Brown and Black, all sizes to close out, go at $4.95 Men's Elk Bals, Brown and Black, highest quality work shoes, to close out $2.65 Rubber Heel Day Wednesday 50c Heels Put On For 25c WHE PRICED WW Hanau Shots Selby Shoes Fox Pumps DuxBaxOil Bergman Boob Witch Elk Boob Ball Baud Boob Foot Appliances 326 Statea-NexttolMBaifc CuficuiLT fnkmd,,!uthKri T. ' 0luves. range, , chinerv n P' CapitalJunkft jrsa.rjyaiw tt.. ouu nous 215 Center Phone am UTILIZERS l or every Crop and luent cunrT o ox iJTTir 1 AT I HMD p r- I Or. rI Anriitn .i.inun St. Phone The lesion, the chief division of the Roman army, consisted of about 6000 men on foot and a con tingent of cavalry. iomning Cafe Upstairs at 162y2N.C0M'LSt, American or Chinese uisnes. Open 11 a. m, to la. m. MUSIC and DANTimp Every Tuesday, Thurs day and Saturday niflif. MORE FOR EGGS We always pay Ic per more. Vou see we have stall the Portland marVrtfo Bnj .. ...u.uv auu rect to consume Peoples Cash Store Phone 453 Genuine Walnu HAND BAG J- H MIL Leather Lined $11.40 MAX 0. BUREN Salem, Ore, LINOLEUM RUGS 12 - FOOT LINOLEUM AND CONGOLEUM RUGS A Specialty MAX 0. BUREi rex Reliable and .- v row Ui 1 " "PRINTING K satisfied customer ROWLAND PTC ' - patten MOVED i - i rtfi j u To our ionuci ; UilW lirXt v-- x v WmM SOT 466 State Street Phone 877 t- nu OCT-"