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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1921)
I'age Two The Capital Journal, Salem, )regon bepie ( Iatest News Covering Willamette Valley Points Wednesday, Septe, Citizenship Of Woerndle To Be Fought Portland, Or., Sept. 14, Con tinuation of proceedings to cancel ttie citizenship papers ot Joseph Woerndle, alleged agent of the Austrian government during the war, was ordered yesterday by At torney General Uaugherty in a telegram to United States Attor ney Humphreys, Mr. Humphreys started the pro ceedings against Woerndle in April. In June he was directed by the attorney general to make a fall report on the case, and the general impression was created that the demand for a full report on me case moant a discontinu ance of any governmental effort to take away Woerndle's citizenship jj.ii. 'is German organizations in 1'ortland arid throughout the state panned resolutions lauding Woern dle for his "Americanism," while hundreds of telegrams from citi zens and veterans' organizations have been directed to the depart ment of justice calling for the con tinuation of the proceedings agaluni Woerndle. Hufore America entered the war, Woorndle was the local consul for the Austrian government. In 1917 Hans Boehm, an agent of the German government who was formerly an employe of the Arling ton club in Portland, was arrested In England. He had in his pos session a passport bearing the name of J. leitoy Thrasher. Tills pasport was found to have been forged. It also developed that In milking his rilRht from the United Btates, Hochm had used the name of Woerndle. Department of Justice agents under William II. Bryon made a raid on both the office and the home of Woerndle. There theyi found a diary, and other evidence ufficleut to cause an investiga tion that later brought out'the at tempt on the part of the local fed eral officials to canpel Woerndle's citizenship papers. Fearful Orders Given Clowns Of Sells-Floto Circus This Season Polk County Court Circuit Court. J. O. Mickelson vs. G. J. Mont gomery. Execution returned by the sheriff showing $398.32 col lected on said execution. Georgia M. Sawyers ys. Charles G. Sawyer. Summons returned by O. D. Bower, sheriff of Marion county, Oregon, showing personal services was made upon said de fendant. Evelyn Boyce vs. Percy L. Boyce. Complaint filed asking for divorce on the grounds of deser tion and asking care and control of minor child, Harold Boyce, age 9. Affidavit filed by defendant for publication of summons, stat ing the defendant is in the state of Washington. Summons return ed by the sheriff showing his in ability to find said defendant in Polk county. Order entered by the court for publication of summons. William Kantelberg vs. Parker Bros. Lumber company et al. Stipulation by attorneys for plain tiff and fenedants asking for the dismissal of the suit and the en trance of non-suit judgmenv against the plaintiff. Pre1 l Court. In the m:. . of the estate of Elizabeth Clarke, deceased. Proof of publication of final settlement filed by Ira C. Powell, administra tor of said estate. Order entered by the court allowing and settling final account and closing said es tate. In the matter of the estate of B. H. McCallon, deceased. Peti tion by Mary A. McCalon, Flora V. Lowe and Bobbie Ruth Skeels for- the probation of the will of said decedent and the appoint ment of the petitioners as joint executrixes. Order entered by the court for the probation of said will. Will and proof of will filed. i.euers testamentary issued to Mary A. McCallon, Flora V. Lowe and Bobbie Ruth Skeels. Oath of office filed by said executrixes. Murder Charge Filed Against Doran's Slayer The Dalles, Or., Sept. 14. M. L. Evans of Bend today faces a charge of first degree murder and investigation in connection with two mysterious murdoi'H which oc curred west and southwest of The Dalles last winter and spriug. The murder charge was filed Tuesday afternoon by District At torney Francis V. Galloway and is the result of the shooting of James Doran, MeMlnnville rancher, Sat urday night, it follows the rec- ummeuaaiions ot the coroners jury, made Monday night, that the Case be referred to the grand Jury lor immediate action. The Jury beld Evans directly responsible for Doran's death. Sheriff ehrlxiuan was advised from Bend of evidence which indi cates that Evans may also have been Involved In the murder of Geb Hanson, hermit, who lived in cabin on the city dumping grounds and was thrown over the Columbia river cliffs after baring been attacked with an ax. Rob bery was the motive of this crime. There's something new under the white tops this season. At least, there is with Sells-Floto cir cus "second largest show on earth," coming to Sulem on Wed nesday, September 21. Yes, siree! Somethln' new, and it has to do with the clowns. This year they've told the "joeys," so hi gtop argot, terms the chalk-face cut-ups -this year, to repeat, they have told the clown to go out In the three rings and two stages and in the hippodrome track and be funny. Honestly, every one of the fifty-five has been told to be fun each one has been Instructed, he ny, and if he can t be funny, so must go out before all the people and mislead 'em with his starched pantaloons and peaked cap. Those are the management's orders. Fact Is, the orders read: "Every clown Cloverdale Briefs Cloverdale, Or., Sept. 13. Mrs. h. E. Hennis was surprised by a vlist from Mrs. Clyde Kelly of Tur ner and Mrs. Agnes Brown of HjI sey last week. The two ladies were former teachers of Cloverdale. visitPd t,pr M.mrfnv .nH Toe,iu i Salem by Mr. Andrew Vercler with his relatives, returning home1 will be on displayfat the State New "Oregon" Prune to Be Exhibited This remarkablofnew prune which was originated near Yes ifs toasted, of course. To seal in the flavor Citizenship Plea of Draft Evaders Denied by Court Astoria, Or., Sept. 14. Three alleged slackers met their Water loo at the session of the circuit court Monday morning, when they were denied admission to citizen ship, their petitions being dismiss ed with prejudice, which meuns they are barred forever from be coming citizens of the country The -men were Olav Johannes Aune, a native of Norway; .'ohan August Suominen and vvul Du dolf Makela, native of Finland. Examiner Tomlinson brought out the fact that each of the ap plicants had claimed exemption from the military draft during the war on the ground of being aliens. On his recommendation, Judge Fa kin denied the petitions, saying: "A country that Is not good enough to fight for is certainly not good enough to become a citi zen of. If you did not care enough for this country to help defend her when she was at war, you are not tne rjKijt material to enjoy her citizenship, when she is at peace." JOURNAL WANT AOS Vh.Y Veteran of Civil War Still Hale td Hearty "aUI U O . . colors. "'"-I U. HO lihan.l. ' hu agent of !.. ""WtcB.i - -b-iii 10r i;0illm., -"iconJ a -u annnin,... ... n in, u.. f Plastic formed on years ago ir v.. ShiMlinr lsi inn runout Mnr! When jour car nsedi help Great Western Ga at your service Wednesday Albert Hennis of Portland spent the week-end here. Mrs. C. Wrager's daughter took advantage of Labor day and visit ed her mother, returning to bur i home In Portland in the eventur,. Fair by the Oregon Nursery Company, of Orejico, Oregon, to whom Mr. Vereler hasgiven exclusive propagating rights. I Anyone contemplating plant j ing prune trees this fall Mr. and Mrs. w. Pnrr snent snn-l snouia ascertain tne aavan- day with their friends at Macleay, I tages this new prune affords Sunday. before arranging elsewhere Mr. and Mrs. George Jones of i for his trees. Some of the ho ty, or., who are now moving to best informed prune men of i a iarm near t urner, spent Sun- fhia H a one or more iuukhh in eucn uiuwu roorj display will be fined $100 for the,1 M(.ses Ethe, and v,0,t Cra(g Qf first offense, $200 for the second-SaIem spen). tf)e week.end here offense, and, for the third offense,! wlth Mrs Arthur Kunke bell have his clown suit taKenj A pleasant day was spent by the our booth in the Agricultural away from him for one perform-iW, c. T, tj. iad,es at the homB , I tj.-jMinn- Hrnrr P.i. ,lr mm. r rutins wnueneaa, r rtilay. with this show is hired to get I laughs. Any clown not getting, dav he. ... .,,,'. prune men section pronounce it a more desirable prune than the Italian. New Oregon trees I this year have a 100 crop. See our representative at New Anti-Saloon League Attorney for Coast Named Portland, Or.. Sept. 1J. VV lih the announcement that Captain frank B. Bbbert of Washington, D. C, will hend the lejrnl tnd law enforcement department In the Pacific coast states, and will ar rive la Oregon September IV, Is the information from the Oregon Anti-Saloon league tfiut law en forcement conferences will he held In every county sent town In th-.' state beginning on that dale. Plans include a n mm in;; wllh county officials at I cVlorS and a community mass meeting In the evenfnpa. The conferences will be held urt- Sprinkle dry ance. Offenses after that will be handled without mercy." This Is a fearful thing, folks. Perhaps, the story should not have pans, with scorched food leaked out, but there are twelve tn hrwleMM hundred folks with the second largest show this year, and the management can't watch 'em all. The only chap with the big show exempted from the ruling is "Poo dles" Hunneford. His orders read: "After the third encore, you, Ed win 'Poodles' Hanneford, will cease riding and cease being fun ny. This show can stand almost everything, but when people die laughing In the stands during your encores ,a halt must be called. Failure to comply with this order, Mr. aHnneford, will result In your not being allowed to help the front door boys and the ushers during turu-a-way business." bakin soda Into dliering OREGON NURSERY CO. Orenco, Oregon. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY lOUPNAI, WANT ADS PAY milkmkmmmmmBkm. I 1 t- ff,'jjtf twm HLW rafe 147 v J -wj Hartman'i Ulan ffnsier unit Roria, ,., HARTMAN BROS. oa em. iv... Phone 1255 Hamman Auto Stan Three Kf ,,, r, Leave Th Salem 'ft Diages Dally v nam Mill LltV i-n. icave .-Slav?'. ----- - a, uuutn. LVfin lTi.li o . " , ji.u, MUn m h.' pital, Cottage farm, Jos. H. Haminan. Phone 304 1 Leave O. Leave at 11:30 ai 1 p The most marvelous machine in the world and how it is neglected AWAY back in the school books vm Jl. a leaaon oa phytiologj-. der the direction uf apiain Kb bert and W. J. Herwig. suoerln- tendent if the Oregon league. Their purpose Is to arouse public sentimont Cor law eii v ienl. "The g'atesL need In Orpgou la to get the poopie to co-oper.ite with the officials," declares Mr. Herwig. ' Wnere ofifcers iue dere lict In their duty, e Hope to tiling the pressure of -ui li sentiment to bear .ipon such officials and n pel them to ecf." S. C. STONE, M. D. TREATS CANCERS and does a general office practice. Office Tyler's Drug Store 117 South Commercial Street, Children's 1 Ailments TVSORDERS f the stomach and constipation are JLT tne most common diseases of children. To correct them you will find nothing better than Chamberlain's Tablets. One tablet at bed time will do the work and will make your child bright and cheerful the following morning. Do not punish your children by giving them castor oil. Chamber lain's Tablets are better and more pleasant to take. Rather dull as a lasaon. Yet it was the story of the most marvelous nachine aver created and how the machuiegete its power and does its work. That machine is the human body. Some day the mechanical expert of this machine the doctor finds oat for us where we have missed the lesson and neglected the machine. GRAPE-NUTS food was made in accordance with the school book lesson on what the body needs and how its need may best be supplied. It is possible for a delicious food to be a scientific, "power" food. Grape Nuts is such a food. Perfecting Natural Gifts Twenty hours of continuous baking has done certain wonderful things to the nourishing properties of whole wheat and malted barley flour, from which Grape-Nuts is made and has produced a food in the form of crisp, golden-brown granules. You chew Grape-Nuts thoroughly. The rich, sweet flavor of Grape-Nut s is the reward of chewing. Nature meant the teeth to be used. Primitive People, who keep the natural teeth sound and perfect to old age, are cat. er of food which requires chewing. Grape-Nut gives the teeth work to do. Perhaps you remember a little of the phyalology lesson, now how the salivary juices respond when the food Is thoroughly chewed and the first important step in digestion is taken. Life-Givimg Properties Wheat and malted barley at i'-WH',' ii il ffljj II i GEORGE D. SHAW, Springfield, Ma. iu4i i ieei twentv five I j.r younger, twenty five ver healthier and twenty five ver stronger expresses what Tni. has done for me better than other way I can put it," said George D. Shaw, veteran of the war. who now lives at 231 Walnut street, Springfield, Masa. "I am now seventy eight years old and I don't hesitate to say I ..- irr anown a medic ne to now weigh one hundred anrt r. ty three pounds and my stomach J as sound as a dollar. In fact I believe I could eat the old army rations again without it hurting me in the least. Auto tons to nrdae J Curtains repaired. ' Lustnons rebuilt. Top dressing Floor carnets Running board linoleum Cars painted All kinds special work HULL'S TOP SHOP Y. M. C. A. Bidg. "I never miss a chance of say ing a good word for Tanlac and I would like to urge the boys of the "Sixties" who are not feeling right to give It a trial, for J am in line for a Boys and Girls! We have arranged to uke (In entire output of a manufacturer ot a high grade line of Sporting joodi our price are rocR bottom, middleman or retail profit. Foot ltnUii Rugby regulation il, with guaranteed hand made blad der, (2. Soccer Balls and Punching Bud with guaranteed hand made blad der, $2 each. H. SflCHOLSOV CO. Rubber Snndrles 224 Akron Savings & Loan bid;. AKRON. OHIO ! AGENTS WANTED These bill! will retail for (It each, sell your friends. KAJ ,i;M - bliA-JiJlTOJi STABS of all grains in the food elements re quired for human use. In Grape Nuts all the essentials provided by nature in these grains are retained and perfected. The long, slow baking process which produces Grape-Nuts turns the grain's starches into natural sweetness and breaks up the nutritive solids into forms easily assimilated by the body. The exceptional nourishment from Grape-Nuts is secured with no tax upon the digestion. Penalties for Mistakes When the doctor, as the mechanical expert of the bodily machine, comes to give advice in case of trouble, he finds that harm as well as good, often has resulted from food. "Starchy- foods have been the sub ject of many warnings. Food which passes too slowly through the digest ive tract causes disturbances to which much of the slowing down, wearing out, snd failure of the bodily machine is traced. A characteristic of Grape-Nuts is that it digests quickly and completely without fermentation in the intestines, A World Service There Is, therefore, a reason why, throughout the world, Grape-Nuts has steadily grown in favor these many years, as s food for fitness, as well as charm to taste. You can apply that reason to your own benefit Ready to eat from the package, al ways crap, naturally with i-rse-ii or milk and a little tt desared Grape-Nuts is an ideal for breakfast or loach. equal Tanlac. For fifteen veam r 8Ure lt would put them waa subject to attacks again just as It hag me. tlon that were s0 bad at times I iman of m? a&e to have no physic would have to lay up for a week al allment. to be well and strong or two. For a long time I lived on ,and enJy llfe he did twenty crackers and milk alone as noth-jfIve year8 aK. 's certainly some Ing else agreed with me. thing to be thankful for and there "When I started on Tanlac i;,s nothing too good I can say tor weighed only one hundred and ; Tanlac." seventeen pounds and my days j Tanlac is sold in Salem by J. were thought to be numbered. F. Tyler, druggist, and by leading I vc be-n an wonderfully built np, rtrn-ertHts everywhere (adv) Leaves I Salem 1 O. B. Depot 7:00 a. m. 11:00 a. m. 6:00 p. Lmvm Sllvertoi Nem anal 1:11 a a. 1:00 p. a 1:11 J. m, SAXEM-INDEPEK9ENCS MONMOUTH STAGE Leav Salem O. E. depot-T:M a. m. ll:0o a. m. B:(V p. m. Leave Monmouth HrUl 1:11 . ta. 1:00 n. m. 6:1! P- St. Leave Independence HrW liM a. m. 1:15 p. m. :10 p. m. Special trips by appointment Seven pwenrir ear tot hit j W PARKER. Prop. Res. phone 15. BulnB naone I Do You Want Greater Heating Comfort at Cost? "y OU can have it easily. Read what these Con vector Owners say: "I made a lot of inquiries and found that the Convec tor surpassed other makes in heating, handiness and fuel economy." MUELLER"3r5" C0NVECT0R 1 think the Con vector is the best jaade. It is better constructed, burns less fuel and give better circulation.'" I 8kml View of Coorectoc M..w . , trr F-rr. WWc 3tlmgb b t "With the Converter 1 can heat 'twice the space with less money than ix take to ne burner." rjeat two rooms with a bees "There's a Reason" for Grape-Nuts Reatlns Surface. There an tlx "Bi. 3T that inure t Iim to for 1cm money. TThe Converter Is a wonderful heat ing plant. Two shovels of coal will neat the whole house in ten minutes." , Why put off the installation of this better heating system with its greater comfort and heaHhfulnese when you have each positive evidence that it will save you money. NELSON BROS. 356 Chen.eket Salem, Or. L. M. HUM Care of Tick So Tong Chine Medicine and i' Baa medicine which will cure any know" Open Sundays from 1 . m, until I p. m. iS3 South High trt Oregron. rne Salem. Salem-Dallas Stage Leave Salem 0. E. Depot 7:10 A. M. 11:10 A. H. 5:10 P. M- Leave Dallas S:I0 A. M. 1:00 P. M. 6:30 P. M. FARE 05 CENTS Daily and Sunday exPl at 7:10 A. M. does not If 01 Sunday Bound Trip 1 vnn nnN'T BIT? 1 vu w--- A Flag or ADron or Scissors or a Pony With The Capital JoW But You Buy A Newspaper