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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1921)
X' mim The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon Tuesday, April 5 Latest NewsCovering Willamette Valley Pointy Polk Residents Protest Road Asked of Court Dallas, Or., April 5. A petition was filed with the county court on the second day of March asking the county court to establish a road south of towo from the Dal las-Cooper Hollow county road toulh to connect with the county road leading to Monmouth. This road is now a private road running through Kiddle's plact. Yesterday a remonstrance ws tiled by 4IS property holders ami residents of road district No. 20 asking that the court refuse to grant said petition as the damage to individuals from the cstamibn ment of the road would be greater than would he justified. The re monstrate say that a road could he established on another line and would be of as much benefit to the people In that community and that the right of way for the road would be donated free of charge. The remonstrators are greater In number than the petitioners. Frail Little Lads From 19 Aliens Ask Starving Hungarai Naturalization In r oik Court Polk County Court Circuit Court. thai Rasmiissen rs. Waller Rasmussen. Reply to amended answer flUd by plaintiffs attor neys. Amended answer alleged assertion of plaintiff and reply de nies same. Clara M. Ktl wards vb. Polk County In the state of Oregon. Amended demurrer filed by Polk county. Original demurrw was denied by the court. Mildred Culler vs. Melvin 0. Cutler. Exhibits In said ca:.e filed by It F. Barrett, court re porter. Default entered showing defendant was duly summoned bill failed to appear so default was or dered enlered Decree by They just arrived from starving Hungary. But these three bro thers, Krnest, Kmile and Walter Holme, do not look us though they had neglecud their stomui lis Their combined weight is more than 1200 pounds. Krnest alone tips the scale at GOO pounds. Former School Superintendent Of Polk Passes Dallas, Or., April G W. 1. Reynold, formerly county soaool j superintendent of Polk county, a resident of Dallas lor many yea.s. court and pedagogue in the service of giving plaintiff decree on grounds' the public for 37 years, died at h is of desertion and slating neither home In Huena Vista vesterd iv party is to recover costs of said ult. W. L. Hughes vs. Frank Holman et al Summons returned hy sher iff showing defendants have been served and directed to appear and answer complaint filed against them or plaintiff will take Judg ment prayed for. Probate Court. In re matter of the estate of C. W. Mi Namar, deceased. Recepits signed by heirs of said decedent for their respective shares filed Order entered hy the court ad judging and decreeing that said estate is finally and fully closed. lit re estate of John Winters, de ceased. Order entered by the court allowing and approving said final accuunl and directing Thomas Winters, executor, to pay Inde pendence Enterprise $4 for pub llshlng notices of final settlement morning at the age of 09 years. For the past three years Mr. Reyn olds has been principal of the Hue na Vista high school until a tew months ago at which time he re signed OH account of poor health. He Is survived by his widow and three children one son, f'larrai e, Is a pastor In Corvallls; a daugh ter, May Reynolds, is living In Portland and his other daughter, Hallle, lives near Albany Funeral services will be held to day at Ituena Vista A large num ber of his old pupils and admirers went from Dallas to attend the .'u neral services. Eugene Sawmill Starts Operations Kugene, Or., April 5- The Shan non Wallers sawmill, norlh of Klmlra, has started ,! mi and $50 to U. F. Swope. attorney! ,i ,,r,i,,r Th, ,. anacn to 'heir mill equipment a large battery gang strip machine, Which will cut all sllrnlns nl.. .Iiiuil rt. ivnmaii, ilii mill IM i u in , to i"i n I into for said estate. In ie uiHtter of the estate of Jacob Mehl, deceased I'etilton hv sell 11)4 acres of real estate 4 U miles sou'hwest of Dallas and oae lot in Dallas Land & Improvement company's addition to Dallas. Or der entered hy the court that said petition he set for hearing on the 7th day of May. Itll, at 1W a. m. and citations to Istiue and ho served on their heirs In re the matter of of William A Jones, adminlstia tor, deceased. Receipt tiled hy Floyd A. Jones, administrator. nr strips, used in Portland Milk War Resumed; Price Is Down auts Portland, April 5. Eleven cent milk was offered Portland today by the Oregon Dairymen's league as the opening gun In an other war with the milk distri butors. Albert S. Hall, manager of the league, announced that the pro ducers' organisation would milk to grocers at a Drice that would allow them to retail it at;law "brrj 1 1 cents a quart and make their present profit of cents a quart. Grocers have been charg ing 14 to IS cents. Dallas, Or., April 5. The April term of circuit court will open or. next Monday at which time the Honorable Judge rt H. Belt has designated hearings for all aliens who are seeking to be naturalized. Up until the present time the gov ernment would not hear alien ene mies, that is those who were na tives of the allies' enemies duri"); the war, but word has been re ceived from the governmen'. agent that all petitioners, regardless Of their nationality, will be heard next Monday. There will be 19 in all: 11 Germans, 2 Russians, I Ca nadian, 1 Irish, 1 Greek, 1 Swede. 1 Hollander, and 1 Swiss, as fol lows: Alfred Yungen, Independent route 1; Add S. Soderstrom, King Valley; John F. Kliever, Dallas: Jeorge Pauaittopolos, Perrydale Adam Raskin, Independence: Henry John Kliever, Dallas route 1; Joseph Eiscle, Buell; Henry W Quiring, Dallas; Helen Matilda Nick!, Dallas; Christian T. 0. John, At Vita; Albert Zielesch, Rlckreall; Richard Leo Reiman Dallas; Fred Charles Esch, Tilla mook; Peter Berzel, Dallas route 1; Gustave Adolph Grab, lttllas; Adam E. Wurm, West Salem; Otto Jahn, Grand Ronde; Frederick W. Gerllnger, Dallas; Earnest Zie lesch, Parker. Unless the naturalization coutt works faster than usual these prospective citizens will take up the largest part of two days of the court's time. It is reported thai some of the ex-soldiors will appear and object to a few of the annli- vint; the valued paper. Oregon City and Steak In Wrong Uar; West Linn Bridge :: Police! :: Work Is to Begin Sunday Dinner Waits Oregon City, Or., April 5. The The meat which Mrs. C. W. new bridge across the Willamette Young, 22S North Capitol street, river between this city and West purchased Saturday evening, nev- Linn is now an assured fact, and er got within cooking distance work will be started soon on the ot ,. kitchen stove. How come? structure. This came about as thel j H Catton, route 1, took it result of an amicable settlement home witn him between the county court and thej ..j t meat n the wronl. state highway commission over the aut01U0bi9 Mrs Young told money i:uu LiacKamas snail pay n , pendence ing for several weeks following a in 17G3, was first known stroke of paralysis. I Netherlands and the. Mrs. Dickey settled in inae- Hampshire Grants pendence in 1867, and later mov ed to Scio. After the death of her husband she made her home in Independence with her daugh ter. She was SO years of age, and a native of New York. the state for work already dont by the commission for the proposed new bridge. The money to be paid by this county to the commission for the new bridge, including the grade between here and Canemah will he: Clackamas county $150, 0M; West Linn and Oregon City. $50.- 000, jointly, making a total of efant Ellis sighed his relief. $200,000 which will pay for the Whether Mrs. Young goi fler bridge and clean up all outitand- steak for Sunday dinner, the po ing debts due the commission for "c cannot say. Mr. Catton lives past work done on the Pacific 8IX miles from Salem. highway through this county. Sergeant Ellis. "Will you help me find It?" Sergeant Ellis assured her he would do all in bus power, although, he reflected, he hyd no meat hounds to put on its trail. "I've got somebody else's meajr announced Mr. Catton. a short while later, over the phone. Ser- Woman to Sue Former Husband Old Resident of Polk County Dead Oregon Citv. Or Anril 1 . """-pendence, April 5. The in the oi "irs. i,ouisa peck. Willi died in Salem, was held at the home of Mrs. T. W. Hart. Thurs day of last week, and intern et! t was In the Scio cemeterv where ail-, , , . - from the defendant She "er n"s"anl and son were buried in her complaint filed that! tlme asa Mrs' DU'key waa Hart, of Inde- is. Jones has entered suit in the circuit court here against her for mer husband, James P. Jones, to obtain judgment in the sum of t'iGO, alleged due her as back al mony allege: when she secured a divorce from Jones, the court ordered him to pay her $10 per month for the maintenance and support of their seven chidren. She further cites that since 1915 Jones has not made the payments, and asks the court for the back money alleged due her. mother of Mrs. New Hair ' Gives Law Library. Eugene. April 5. In memory of Kenneth Lucas Fenton, his son. who was accidentally killed on seMay 31, 1917, William D. Fenton ot Portland has given his noted to the law school of the I'niversity of Oregon. Ken neth Fenton was a graduate of the I'niversity of Oregon. wnvm FRIEND For Expectant Mother Used By Three Ceherations WITt 'on iOOtCLtT on MOTHERHOOD AND BABY, mil , ftADNCLo Regulator Co. dept. -d. atuhta cm i BALDNESS halr.l. falling I: air iUHtt-!!. new n air fertillwd. DANDRUFF eradlcsfM. Many luch rei-ort wom en, man. All Age. Uet full box of KOTALKO at any busy druKtlst'a. Or aanri 10 esfltl. altvet t itimpi, fin PROOF box tt KOTALKO OFFICE, BA-46, Station X. Ntw York, N. r , mum atti . nrr Standard Oil Man Resigns To Take Position Motor Co. Kugene, Or., April 5. An nouncement of the resignation of A. II. Sprague as special agent of I he Standard Oil company has been made concurrently wild another to the eftect that he has taken over K. ('. Simmon's interest in the Johnson-Simmons company, agents lor the Ford Motor Car company at Silverton. Mr. Sprague has asked to be re lieved of his present post in charge or the local station on April 1 and at that time will go to Silverton to take over the management of the concern there. To he eligible to election to the Hall of Fain a person must have been dead for ten years. or th i WENT Dates of Gladstone Chautauqua Set Gladstone, Or., April 5. The Oladstone Chautauqua dates have been set for July 12th to 24th, in clusive for this year and the di rectors promise one of the best programs ever put on at the big park. Arthur 0. Beatie an nounces that several added im provements will he made in the park this year for the comfort of campers and the grounds will be put into the best of shape. JOURNAL WANT Culicura So Imparts -N B ews ret a '.he i Mnn (ton,. . oP.OlBtoi .TaUrnn ae. n7h , , mJd.-. OMtwUlMm.H..,li;tabh, SC The Velvet Ti ANNUAL TRI Lucky Strike cigarette ,ruet Nomking Crfd2 Upstairs at !' " 162 N. COM'UX American or Chinesi,ed 1 Dishes. sm. Open 11 a. m. Q 1 a. m. boy MUSIC and DANCIJfl Every Tuesday, TW'V lnr n-nA I i , ,, I ,. , Bit ucij dim uaiuiuiiy niffft 1A77 rDriTIt.i'cTT,,'P MORE FOR EGG!! We more. always pay You see we en and - Irs. ng ion I w will , n al ; Per ( . . itood have susndei the Portland markets rect to consumers. Peoples Cash Stoi 1 Phone 4r3 Broccoli Shipped Restores Original Color to Gray Hair Co-Lo restores the natural luster to color, life and and faded hair in gray a manner East to Baltimore nalure aPProvef-a hiulch pcuccicu uy , rui. juiin H. Austin of Chicago, over 40 years a hair and scalp specialist. Secrets of Co-Lo Success Independence, Ore., April 5 To avoid delay in the shipment oi Sloper Bros.' broccoli, a locomotive engine was sent over to the Wig ! signed hy Martha H. .limes, widow of decedent, sl uwing she has re netted properly due her. Order entered by the court eluMng said state nnd releusiog and etunerst Ins sureties on admlutstratoi s bond. In re estate of Laura CoMr Price, deceased Inventory anl a ppi 1 1 fin, :,i tiled shuwlng p, souul properly at the value ul (94.111. Order entered hy the court appiovlng said Inventory and appraisement and the admin UtratrU, Nettie S. Hoche, he charged lth said amount CWtkmla in great quantities. 1 he mill has alsn added a BOW er driven tram car for logging purpose. This car is an entirely new departure in logging opera tions and make It possible to haul large loads of Iuks very cbeanlv over any grail, taml under anv' I weather rem! it law mm ii ' Dy power diiims in the ear. ai tinir " oaiein a rew days' rQ-Lo is a wonderful llauid. Clear, ,,,v,i. ,,m iUe targe car- wioriess, preaseiess. v nnmit icaa loail whii h had been loaded on the or su'Phur. Without sediment. Will spur at the ranch. This is the S?J :lsh or, b ofC- WiU not ,njure mmmmmmmm . . "", ,a hair or scalp. Pleasing and simple v.nih carload that they have to apply. Cannot b detected like shipped this season and is consiirn- ordinary hair tints and dyea Will ed to Baltimore, Md. It was lone'- not eause the hair to split or break off. ed in a large refrigerator T... Co'1'0 Halr Rs,ore' nat- tllls year is nearly dark shades of brown; A7, tor Jet completed and it is estimated that hair. As, for medium brown the lfeSBn will not have shadea: At, for light brown drab and I . 1 KUhllrn un.lan , -.. I iail Olle n mm .1 1 . rtpru o. 1 1,-. I - wan ior UM ....iiim i i oilMUera I e hn.ee,.ll u on a stationary wire cable, along the track from the mill to the sa timber and is not dependent on the trart ion of rails, which may be of any material. Crabtree May Get New Railroad Line Officers Arrest Two Moonshiners Hlllsboro. Or . April r. Bhartfl Alexander Wnl.,,:,!e and Jalleil two alleged moonshin rs. George Agoredes and Jmn.s Caddan, In u deep ravine on ( I . hulem mountain n, ., , an t aelaad hi) gallons of triple d milieu corn alcohol. 60 gallou of corn mash and a r.O gallon copper still with oil buraers t rahlrH. Or rr"i"r ii is virintiy are verv op llmlsttc regarding the matter of building a railroad from Crab tree to the timber belt of the Hum mond Lumber company They seem confident that the Hue WUJ he built from here and it is simi believed that u large mill will be erected here during the summer. New World Life Insurance Company f Sixikiiue. in the State of WashinKU ii-thp thirty-first djy ef Dirembcr. ID; nadf to the Insurance Commisatotir tie State of Oregon, pursuant to law: Capital. Imiunt of capital slock paiil "P $l,t:I4.5IKI.I)i Income rutal prenouni Lucurue for the rut t fOf.25l ntt-rest. dividends and rents received during the year 204. 333 ncome from other aures re ceived during the year U'J.418 Total Income sl.2fln.W12 Diabursementil. ''aid for losses, endowments. HDiiaitien and surrender val ors 1S4.117. upona paid to policyholders during tne year tdends paid on capital stock luring the year uiiiilsHinus and salaries paid lurtnr the year , Mil. licenses and fees paid luring the year. "lint of All other expemll-n;r.s 40,031 IW.0TI1 1 1 320.SS4 2S. J11I ital expenditures Aiweta. "e of real estate owned iinrket Alue) $ lue of sto-'ks and honds vued t market or amortized Jlne) ns en irmrtgsres and co:- l total, etc mium notes and policy loans i h lu banks and on hand. X (in, ejected and deferred premiums ictest and rents due and ac crued titer assets I net) " ItBlM f "07 HT 131 73.IMI: Toul admitte.l assets 4TS4,14iV l.iabUities. reserves 1 fNUI .r'l 14.150.1 til or,s.: i laims fur losses unnaid other liabilities Total liabilities, exclusive of capital stock 12.1 17.:l.10. 1 BwjAneM in Oregon for the Year. r as premiums received during th year SiSoS'llr 'resjsaaasjt sn-i coupons returnod luring the yeAr 4!Stc. "sea paid during the yar ftl.'ooii.n NKH WOlil.l) l.in; lNMKA.M'F. (IMf AMV. J'JIi.V J i-ADIl'.AN President Hl'SSWLI. C SfllToN. Seeretan aioery reald. nt attoniev ror service sold in year. the Oregon markets this TJndrrvroes Operation Dallas. April 4. Attorney Otto W. fielder, of Sheridan. Is so journed In the cltv for a few ilats arrested awaltlug the outcome ol an opera tion which w.iv erf.irnied on hli wife at tar Itallas hic.pl t a I Satur day morning Mrs llelder Is at tended hy l)r l rd. of Sheridan, and Or. Slaats A Itullman. of Isallua. who performed the opera tion. Mrs llelder Is critically III I tie liquor 4, Put I he atleneiin. h , i.. i fc .... sersrntlflcally md- and the s.lll hopes of her recovery. cosi isu to uianaUcture. at cunl lng to the prisoners, both of whom are in jail without baad. Thvy used a tent aa a dial tilery A sale of 40 gallons in Portland led to the location of the ramp B-4dt the an gallons of extra fine mosHishine. ;u gallons of resrala. tlon llituor were found Pythagoras, w Sixth cent tm . B. Grtwh philosopher lived In th was the first ! 'ssss l StmmTtil TVs. Sua WT ISOPWS4. SOW, liwYj j $Mm My (lair is silly mxv Wltvlteot tiquU Shampoo is 1 so rsrrr sin "l 4r mi hats ss aoap does, yet it els rts pet tsxtly. "It mikes my bait so soft axsd ii!V v and go eag to do tap I I z asssssssssf tsl aft Mk u9k km9 iJ Jasssaisisssr svV HF -t-t-r IP i MMt, 1 I ft. llU4tM The planet Neptune was dis covered In I S46. Sand for Trial RotlU of Co-I n to Prov. Its Worth Tell exact shade of hair; enclose 15 cents for war tax, postage and packing. Writ today! PROF. JOHN H. AUSTIN I 1 1 Hamburger Bldg . Los Angeles. Csl. AUCTION SALE of FURNITURE WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6 1 p. m. at 7:30 N. Winter Street. I am going to Canada and must sell all of my furni ture to the highest bidder: 1 phonograph, nearly new; 1 chiffonier, 1 white enamel range stove; rugs, rockers, heater, library table, oak of fice chairs, 3 beds, 2 coil springs, 1 woven wire spring, 3 mattresses, 10 dining room chairs, 1 dining table, sani tary cot 2 small mirrors, 2 oak dressers with large bev eled mirror, 1 sewing machine, 1 set new dishes, a lot of white dishes, 1 dozen phonograph records, lot of canned fruit, some garden tools. This is practically all new furniture just used 4 or 5 months. Come and get these bargains at 1 p. m. CHARLES I. WILSON, (Owner). G. SATTERLEE, 404 FERRY STREET AUCTIONEER and el;'e in li not is t km attn 91 PRINTING - e tr A satisfied customer rctm: yea ROWLAND PTG. ( li al A Phone 112, over Patton Bk i JZ spe ufft MOVED fpsi sun To our former locate t. s rier sis. POWDER OFFI(t itor with ara .. ANDERSON & BJfOWVt Sporting Coods Store, to One Door South of La&Ji Bush Bank. v M Pu Poerr rxpTosiytts :tQ1 " " ""dad. C4. "t,::,T. r. zyte oicci iuui vttr to nciviu n GREAT WES GARAGE Phone 44 We never Sim la sTtt. tt- . 'ena a-xi mil Lit IXlgll 8tU( Sill ary ut Before you buv LIFE INSURANCE POLICY end See J. F. HUTCHASON, Dist. Mgr., (371 State HI Phone 99. The MUTUAJ, LIFE of N. Oldest American Life Oi RAIiEll . S1XVKRTON STAB Leaves jZ naiem O. K. Denot :0 a. m. 11:00 a. m. 5:00 p. m. I zz-- - I ,C - " .. ' -i Ill IIIIH! Silver News 8:15 t 1:00 f P w ComDare These Flakes with any brand on your grocers shelves and you'll find that Post Toasties Are Superior Corn Flakes In making Post Toasties only the choice part of carefully selected white corn is used, perfectly cook ed, rolled and toasted to a crisp appetizing brown. Millions eat Post TTqasties because they like 'em! ooia jay procers Everywhere! . o Choose With Discretion THE DRESS that you will wear on the street. It should combine the qualities of the utmost style witn simplicity that is suitable for the sion for which it is worn. occa If You Are in Business A large portion of your personal your success depends upon appearance. It must .vour knowledge of the correct apparel, but it can. at the same time, reflect your person ality and be most attractive. s I.KM-fXDKp,:r,. N( K. MONMOUTH STA(;E Leav-! Salem O. m .4 m. 11:00 a. m. r.:oo p. m. Leave Monmouth Hotel :II m- 1:00 p. m. 6:15 p. m. Leave Independence Hot"!- m. 1.13 p. m. 8:3o p. m. Special trips by appointnitnt Seven passenger enr for hln ' W. PARKKR. Prop. Res. phone 615. Business pho lTm. hum Care of Yick So Tong Chinese Me.iiclne and Tea Ol Has medicine which will cure any known diaeat I Onen Sundays from 10 a. is until S p. m. -53 South High Street Salem, Oreiron-' Phons I And. aside from business hours, that well- 6."uitii look which all named only through grade of apparel. women desirp. is buying the highest Our Pay As You Go Plan W hen it is coupled with the grade of merch andise that we carry. assure9 of t C m me minimum of p?n.e. ex- . CI. l?ipba &a I LOOK! In Busi2ss for Your Auto's Sake -ar not hitting right? Brinf t us. A place to get tires, tunsal llKhta. skid chains aad tiro Great Western Ga ; r-none 44. OpposiU Court 1 ALWAYS OPES Portland & SaJeD Stage Line ery Hour on the lloor. Both Ends Leaves 10th and AJdtfi Seward Hotel weaves Salem Eligh first Stage 7 a. m Last Sttcc 7,