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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1921)
Will Page Eight The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon. 0 Killed In German Uprising; Communists Revolt In Dresden Fails London, March 30. Fifty persons were killed in yester ly's fighting at Genelsberg in Westphalia, while the police were dealing with the communist rising there, according to gperun messages today to Reuters Limited. The town was ijecaptured by the authorities. I At Mannheim the police were attacked and returned the re killing three persons and wounding five others. A serious communist riot in en has been put down, says Berlin message to the Exchange aph company. Ninety-two unists were arrested, among pt fourteen women. (Sports from Duesseldorf de ll the communist activity in Rhine region is Jncreasing. b mines have been seized by ters, it is reported. At Jena, the glass manufactur- center, some success attended communists in their efforts to -vrt a general strike. Messages (port that they have occupied th! arl Zeiss optical works, a plant ! world wide oelebrity and have opped street railway traffic. vice with an average bonus of $120 to each applicant. This ! join him in Oregon when he et- Twenty Years of Married Life Is Enough for Hubby Albany, Ore., Mar. 30 After 20 years of married life, Samuel S. Jacobs of Albany is seeking a div orce. In a complaint mea Mr. Jacobs says his wife refused to Strike Effort Fails. I Cologne, Mar. 30. Efforts by BammuniBts to bring about a gen- gral strike at Solingen have failed. . ccording to a telegram from that i Bty, which is occupied by British Irops. Bands of rioters broke in b public buildings in various lo Rilitics in the rural districts sur gbunding the city and robbed some lankd but arc said to have been noted by police forces. I Gevelsberg was for some hours Besterday in the hands of the com Biunists, a telegraph from Ilarmen Liys. The communists suffered Bonslderable losses, 28 of them bc In killed. Several policemen were Killed and wounded. amount it is pointed out, dwindles Into insignificance in comparison to the cost to the taxpayers of Oregon in the event Germany had won the war. Admitting that trie bonus prob lem is one which should ordinari ly be taken tare of by the federal government the argument points out that so far congress has failed to function in this matter although it has dispensed bonuses with a lavish hand upon shipyard work ers and civilians employed either directly or indirectly in govern ment service during the war. The argument is sponsored by Senators Norblad and Eberhard and Representatives Leonard, Johnstone and Hammond. here from Idaho and sent her money for the trip. The wife is in America Falls. Idaho, where they lived for several years. He came to Oregon in December of 1919 and after secur ing a home in March 1920 wrote his wife to come. Mr. Jacobs says he ,has a mar ried daughter but no minor sons or daughters. He was married in Lewiston, Illinois, in September 1901. Judge W. S. Risley of Al bany is representing Mr. Jacobs in the divorce action. J. W. Parker is making ar rangements to put a 24-passenger stage on the run between Salem and Silverton. Court Declares Albany Man Is Legally Dead Atbany, Mar. 30. Harry Mc- Cnlly, formerly a resident of Linn county, was declared legally dead by W. R. Bilyeu, Judge of the Linn county court. McCully was heard of last in Chicago in 1901, according to papers filed by at torneys for the estate. The estate consists of half of a 45-acre tract of land near Harris- burg. J. J. Baker, of Eugene, Is administrator of the estate and the heirs are a nephew and a niece of McCully, who are living at Spo kane, Wash. iPlans for Recall Of Non-Partisans Being Laid Today Mh so, lta aree .,, Monmouth, Mar. 30. Easter vacation, the days free from care and study, made its debut In the state normal school Friday. Stu dents and teachers alike left for their respective homes for the an nual Easter visit. One week of vacation will be the limit this year as usual, and work in the state normal will be resumed next Mon day. In the meantime school bus iness and the appearance of n-t-iiui siuuems upon ine street win ne conspicuous for their ab sence. The Easter vacation oc curred at the customary time. Devils Lake. N. D., Mar. 30. (-Whether or not to call a recall election against several state of ficials with non-partisan league indorsements, including Governor Lynn J. Grer.ier and whether to Initiate a number of laws which would affect the state-owned in dustries will be decided by the convention of anti-non-partisans which will open a two day session here this afternoon. Sentiment among delegates ar riving early seemed to be divided on the question of a recall in June or later in the year, probably early in the fall. "Realization during the last few weeks that North Dakota will be unable to finance the planting of a crop this spring because bank ers of the Twin Cities and the east refuse to handle North Dakota pa per under present times is swing ing sentiment in favor of a recall," according to E. L. Richter of I he independent voters association, which is opposed to the non-par tisan league. One proposed constitutional amendment, Richter said, would make the bonds of the Bank of Mwh naknta the direct Obliga tions of the state, rather than of the various individual state own ed industries as at present. Sucn a change, he added, probably would meet objections of bankers to bonds now being offered for sale. Polk County Court Circuit Court. Agnes Quiring vs. L. B. Miller et al. Summons returned by Sher iff John W. Orr showing service on defendants; G. H. Wood, E. W. Cozine. L. B. Miller, Fred Wag ner and P. J. Walton, who were directed to answer complaint or plaintiff will take judgment pray ed tor. Answers by defendant Fred Wagner claiming lien upon auto truck for labor and mater ials, storage, etc., in the sum of $260.58 and prays for a decree from the court for said amount plus the costs of said suit. Dallas National bank vs. M. C. Kellow et ux. Affidavit of mail ing copy of answer to V. A. C. Ohf, attorney for Mrs. M. C. Kellow, filed hy D. E. Fletcher, attorney for defendant. C. L. Crider vs. T. K. Hull. Com plaint filed to collect money due on promissory note for $117.60 made March, 1917. Plaintiff de mands judgment for said amount ..!.. i r.Hil 0 ,.nr ....... r .. KUt iuf .. attorney h leeu. uuuerutug lori'"" ota of Sonor. .1! 1.1. iiiii. iii iiicti wim u. v. I M)ff surety, in the sum of $150. Affi davit for attachment filed by C. L. Crider. Probate Court. In re estate of Emma B. Miller, deceased. Petition filed by John E. Miller for letters of adminis tration. Bond filed by John E. Miller in the sum of $1200 with W. L. Coehren and F. J. Coad as sureties. Order entered by the court appointing John E. Miller The "Y & E" Fire XV II t administrator and W. G. Vassall, ' Cabinets are bnilt ' Fred Toner and Joseph Craven as! Steel-Plus-Asbestns u, W'th appraisers. Letters of admin istra-1 The monnf. i "" tion issued by County Clerk Floyd j Cabinpf, ?JUreP? f the D. Moore which were duly filed after oat u of office was taken. In re matter of estate of Rufus M. Smith, deceased. Petition filed by Irene Smith, widow of deceased, to have Roy M. Smith, son of de ceased, appointed administrator. Bond filed by Roy M. Smith in the sum of $3580 with Irene Smith, E. M. Smith, Myra I. Noble and Rose E. Smith as sureties. Order entered ly the court appointing Roy M. Smith administrator and approving bond. Letters of admin istration issued by County Clerk Floyd D. Moore which were filed after administrator took oaih of office. Mexican IfcTSL.r- Melo r "'" Mar of the ln. " Bilae. I. those ntur ' PeeUll. be paralyzed. coiim, to FIRE PROTECTION protection, Ior READ THIS E" Fi are As be n i ".-..uiatiurers o Cabinets ti, i facturers of flHctSS prepared to give the JK tive buyer scientific daK well as records of actual J? formance on the relative fi protection afforded by th. product. ' m Call and Let Us Demonstrate. Commercial Book Store. 163 N. Commercial St. I Mill Would Float Bonus I For Fighters I Not more than $1,200,000 will ie required in meeting the provi sions of the soldiers' bonus bill up or consideration of the voters at B special election June 7 accord ttg to estimates of the legislative ommlttee named to draft the af- lirniHtive argument on the menu- ire for the voters' pamphlet and y of which was filed with the nretary of state today. This nount, it is pointed out, will ne Bsitate a tax levy equivalent to Jtily slightly in excess of one mill r a single year. These figures re based on the possibility of 10,- JOOex-servlce men availing thein- BlveB of the state bonus at the lite of $15 for each month of ser- lHr 'v Mi Ladies' Hats Ranging from simple little "Suit Turbans" to the large Sailors. And between these two are the smart "Off the Face" models, some with brims of horsehair or maline, others of the Chin-Chin type. Pattern hats direct from the New York Fashion Centers, as well as trimmed models from our own work rooms $3.98 TO $8.75 EACH Our Prices Always the Lowest. GALE & CO. Commercial and Court Streets. r ONLY THREE MORE DAYS THIS IS THE LAST WEEK OF THE SALE SPECIALS for THURSDAY, FRIDAY, and SATURDAY. Our Sale closes Saturday, April 2. As a special inducement and in order to move as much merchandise as possible in the last three days of the sale, we are offering specials for Thursday, Friday and Saturday that you can't afford to pass up. KAFOURY BROS. Are Continuing In Business We Are Forging Ahead As Though Nothing Had Happened SHOES Ladies' Shoes, made of the finest of Kid stock, in Blacks, Greys, Browns and Two-Tones with both French & Military heels. Also one number in a Brown Calf Outing Boot. This lot consists of our very best numbers. SPECIAL for Thursday, Friday and Saturday $6.95 Pumps and Oxfords Ladies' Black and Brown Kid and Black and Brown Suede Oxfords with French heels. THREE-DAY SPECIAL, -Thursday, Friday & Saturday $4.95 Black and Brown Kid and Patent Leather Pumps. Both military and French heels. SPECIAL for Thursday, Friday and Saturday $4.95 in Blacks, Greys, Browns and Every express and freight brings us in new Goods Women's Coats, Suft.s, Dress es, Skirts, Waists, Corsets, Underwear, Piece Goods, Neckwear, in fact various lines carried in a dry goods store. These are goods that were ordered before the fire and also goods we telegraphed for. V&ZJS Cl0th TP' "'Leather d Vic Clones. UHn and French heels; THREE-DAY SPECIAL ' $2.98 PefLadle8' Kid"''It Shoes -Lace and Button. French and Military heels. Small sizes only VfXmXJtf kuuiiu jrair tor 35c Buy TWO pair for COAT AND SUIT SPECIALS $2.00 REMEMBER That positively nothing is here that was carried over in the old stock. These goods are more or less damaged and will not be mixed in with the new goods, in fact we cannot sell any of it until it has been adjusted by the insurance adjusters. Watch daily papers for further announcements. We are temporarily located in our Men's Store, 416 State Street. CLASS No. 1 (Reg. Sale Price $7.45) Special for Thursday, Friday and Saturday, any 2 Suits, any 2 Coats, or any Coat and Suit in this lot f0 $11.95 (ou can make these over into school coats or suits for the girls.) CLASS No. 2 (Peg. Sale Price $15.45) Special for the Last Three Days, any 2 Suits, any 2 Coats, or any Coat and Suit in this lot $25.00 CLASS No. 3 -(Reg. Sale Price $19.95) - Thursday, Friday and Saturday Special any Two in this lot $34.50 n'ASS X?- 4-A Very Select Lot of Stylish Coats and Suits, $45.00 to '$59.00 values. Last Three Days penai. r.acli q0A n Bring a Friend and Get TVO Suits or TWO Coats for Less than the original cost of One All other Coats and Suits at Correspondingly Low Prices. GOSSARD CORSETS A limited number small sizes f only. 3-Day Special 98c 'All Others Rediued 25 GOSSARD BRASSIERES Lot Xo. 1 3-day Special. . 49c Lot Xo. fc-3-day Special. . 69c All Others Greatly Reduced. SKIRTS and WAISTS We have just a few left that we are putting out Thurs., Fn., and Sat. at a 3313 Reduction, j FULLERTON'S 415 State Street. . SALEM, ORE. 114 Liberty Street