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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1921)
Page Two The Capita Journal, Salem, Oregon Wednesday, sm j Latest w e ws Co ver i ng Win amette vaney Points $85,000 Tax ' Rebate Hangs On Suit Result Upon the outcome of tbe case of Hoff vs. Inman, argued on ap peal before the stfpreihe court Tuesday, depends tbe deposition of more than $85,000 collected by the inheritance tax department ac cording to J. W. Crawford, deputy state treasurer. The case Involves the deduction Of the amount paid the United States on account of federal estate taxes from the estate before as sessing the Btate inheritance tax. State Treasurer Hoff contends that such a deduction Is not prop er and Is upheld In this conten tion by the decree of Judge Taz well of Multnomah county. Should the decree of the lower court be reversed It would be necen sary to rebate $36,000 to the Plt tock estate and approximately $50,000 to other estates, Craw ford states. Crawford represented the state In the argument before the sup reme court with Judge W. M. Cake of Portland appearing for the Inman estate. Pastor Plans Fight To Kill Divorce Evil Bird Nest Nearly Causes Second Fire uliany, Oregon, June 1. Some innocent feathered offender came near to being responsible for the destruction of the residence of James on Sixth street, Saturday afternoon after one bad blaze had already been extinguished there. At 2 o'clock fire removed practl cally all of the roof from the building. One corner of the superstructure remained Intact. There, in the eaves, the home of a bird had been built, and there the fire demon took refuge. At 5 o'clock In the afternoon a neighbor of Mr. Richards noticed smoke still coming from the cor ner of the Richards home. He called attention to the fact and the fire department was again summoned. -The stream from a Jyree extinguisher was directed against the nest and danger took flight. mm Mm1: ! Laier.in s y Supreme Court Decision Ends 5 Minor Cases Five minor opinions were hand ed down by the sunreme court this morning as follows: W. U. Students Give Traveling Bag to Mathews This morning at the regular chapel services in Waller hall Students of Willamette uni C F. Stone vs. J. T. Burtchel pre8ented to R. L. Mathews coac et al, appellant;, appeal from Til- who Is leaving Salem to take a lamook county; petition ror re- 8imilar po8lUon on the hearing denied and former opinion 'staff of Washington university, a bus ained by Chief Justice Burnett j handsome leather traveling bag C H. Allen et at annJlanta . . . 63 Pha n ph. 7 i . 10 exPress their friendship ana Unas. G. Bilyeu. et al: anneal f mm 1 ... . 01 me worn ne has One cannot spend six Tennessee cedar boxes ot fancy design, serviceable for either glove boxes or for trinkets, by the stu dents in the high school manual training class in charge of Prof. W. H. Hudson. The wood has a strong preser vative power and will keep cloth ing In better condition than other woods. Every member of the class helped in nmKtng- the boxes, from the cutting of the material to tbe finishing. x.va,, ouMcai HUU1 nnrc.i., nf V. , Wallowa ,.,. .... - wuik lie ...... ,ull tu done here. a IJilllf tn refund mnnm. ..II.. .....I ... have been unlawfully" rebated coacnlnS unch from amount ,!!,. H fm EES' ot hoya tuat have always done Rev. E. IJ. Cameron, of Henryet- ta, in. I,, , who has announced that he will soon establish headquarters in New York for the purpose ot better organizing a national fight against divorce. Cameron recent ly resigned his pastorate at Hen rietta to become head of the Amer ican Anti-Divorce League. He will campaign for a national law prohibiting divorce for any reason whatsoever. A resolution has al ready been introduced In Congress as the opening gun In this fi?ht. Cameron was Instrumental in get ting It before Congress. for taxes; opinion by Justice Mc Bride. Judge J. W. Knowles af firmed. Frank A. Gildersleeve appellant. vs. Kobert E. Lee; appeal fromj Wallowa county; suit involving right of plaintiff to convey fee simple title to real property; opin ion by Justice Brown. Judge J. W. Knowles reversed. Joe Neno vs. Frank Otto, ap pellant; appeal fronj Wallowa county; suit to obtain possession of mare. Opinion by Justice J. W. Knowles affirmed, lamook county; petition for re appellant; appeal from Washing ton county; suit to enforce specific! performance of contract. Opinion ' by Justice Bean. Judge George B. Bagley, affirmed. meir oest wunout regretting to leave," said the coach in thanking the students. He will leave either tonight or early in the morning. Old Aumsville Resident Dies Effie Lyons Prunk, for many years a resident ot Oregon, died at her home near Aumsville, May 20. at the age of 79 years. She Is survived by five children. In 1893 the family moved to Oregon and has lived here since that time. She was born in Sangmont county, Illinois, In 1814. In 1856 she was married to Josenh 8 Prnrtb onA in IhU Mia- n .. 1 "" i-tiiii nume t i.n.i t.j- - ...I I J II . UDDlUin IIIH five children now living she leaves 17 grand children and eight great grand children. Mrs. Prunk has been a mem ber of the Christian church con tinuously since the age of 25 years. Growers Report Heavy Drop In Winesap Crop Yakima, Washington, June 1. According to Frank Stever and H. Grabenstein, fruit growers of the neian district, orchardists are becoming alarmed at the extrem ely heavy drop of Winesaps. Stever especially is of the opinion that generally speaking the Win esap harvest will be little better than half of normal. Bartlett pears are also showing Summer School Staff Complete University of Oregon, Eugene, June 1. June 20 is the opening of the University of Oregon, and July 30 closes the six weeks' work. Dr. George Rebec, director of the summer session, announces a fac ulty of prominent educators from eastern and western universities. The courses will cover a wide range of subjects. Dr. Joseph Schafer, superintendent of the state historical society of Wiscon sin, will again be a member of the faculty and will offer two courses in American history, not- auiy nortnwestern. His text, "The History of the Pacific Northwest" is used in the schools throughout the state. Dr. William A. Morris who will conduct two courses -In European history, comes directly " a year s research work in London. Professor Emilio Goggio, from the University of Toronto, will have charge of the French classes. Harvest Starts In Lane County Eueene. Oregon, June 1. Har vest has started in Lane county. Hundreds of acres of clover hay was cut during last week, much of it is In the shock, some has already been put in barns by the farmers while other farmers are just cut ting their crop, according to Irr P. Whitney, county agriculture agent. While this is a little early t( cut clover a fair yield is bein: cut. Most of the farmers cuttin figure that they can get a gooi hay crop now and a fine see crop later. The abundant mois' ure in the ground now will caus the second crop of clover to grov up quickly and with the prope weather, make the best of seed. many years, according to Floyd W. Kendall, forest ranger, who recently made a trip through the southern part of the Wenaha for est. Feed in the high mountains will be later than usual because of the great amount of snow still in the mountains. There are also prospects of a big huckleberry crop this year un less killing frosts the latter part of June should occur, Mr. Kendall stated. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY Bakers Threaten Strikebreakers Chicago, May 31. Five union bakers were arrested today when striking employes of a large bak ery company were said to have threatened non-union men who took their places yesterday. More than 1000 union bakers whose agreement expired yesterday were on strike today. The strike was called because the Master Bakers association In sisted on a 20 per cent reduction were . "H ----- . wiuweu. MORE FOR EGGS We always pa, more. You the Portland rect to markt m consonur Nil Peoples Cash Sto re ' j Grass Grows Fine In Hills La Grande, Oregon, June 1. The grass in the mountains Is bet ter this year than It has been i Comfort Baby's Skin With Cuticura Soap ant Talcum nndrragi !' or nmple( .utlmra 1 alcuin , a fascinating f rasranre. Xddreaa Ontismr Labratorli,lwgiXtal4M,Kaaa. Cloverdale Briefs Clyoverdale May 31. Clover dale closed another years school Friday with Miss Myrtle Taylor as teacher. a considerable dron. Stever said especially ln sections hardest bit i Cedar SoXeS Are uy me ireeze oi a year ago last winter. Saturday from Eastern Oregon wnere she has Just finished her second year's leaching. Mrs. Mary Scolt and daughter Gladys of Newburg pent a couple or days here with Mrs. W. J. llad ley. roturned home Tuesday morn lug. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Drayer have a new nine-pound baby hlrl o Mrs. Caroline Orayer beard Sun day. Mr and Mrs. Glen Morel of Salem, spend decoration duy with Mr. and Mrs. J. Craig. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY The new education building and the University of Oregon high school were formally opened and dedicated last Friday. Forest Service To Be Vigilant La Grande, Oregon, June 1. The forest service will be stricter than ever in punishing those res ponslble for man-caused fires li the forests this year, according t. Floyd W. Kendall, U. S. forest ra ger with headquarters In this city "Every effort will be made to stop the carelessness which is costln millions of dollars a year througl destruction of timber by fire," he said. "The policy rf the servii will be to go extremes ln this mat ter during the coming season." Given To Board Albany, Oregon, June 1. Albany at your scnooi Doard was presented with Tires and everything for the auto Great Western Garage service. Phone N. High 44. 147 MRIS A pipe won t burn your V tongue if you smoke E A.! Get that pipe-party-bee buzzing in your smoke Section! Know for a fact what a joy' us jimmy pipe can and will do for your peace and content! Just check up the men in all walks of life you meet daily who certainly get top sport out of their pipes all aglow with fragrant, delightful, friendly Prince Albert! And, you can wager your week's wad that Prince Albert's quality and flavor and coolness and its freedom from bite and parch (cut out by our exclu sive patented process) will ring up records in your little old smokemeter the likes of which you never before could believe possible! You don't get tired of a pipe when it's packed with Prince Albert! Paste that in your hat! And, just between ourselves! Ever dip into the sport of rolling 'em? 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