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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1921)
Prge Two J? i n The Capital Journal. Salem. Oreeoa Millions Of Exiles Returning Peasants Driven Into Wilds by Retreating Russians in 1915, Coming Home Washington, D. C, Sept. . At the little frontier town of Baranovitchi, in Poland, an exiled ni numbering more than two Charles v , ... million souls ia being repatriateo. Vouchers filed 1 to 7 Inclusive- 1 a ,!.,,-( nw In after seven years oi "u""" i0f eXpenditurea of money by ad fondant was served in person. Ue-i turn of writ of attachment by John W. Orr, sheriff of Hoik coun ty, showing about 1000 Racks of grain have beM attached aad placed In the keening of A. It South wick. Otto W. Heider vs. Lawney Tom alias Tom I.awney. Summons re turned showing personal service made upon said defendant by sher iff. Writ of attachment returned showing sheriff attached one Ford touring car of said defendant. County of Polk vs. J. f. For.! et al. Summons returned by Sheriff Orr showing that personal service was made upon defendants. Affi davit filed by plaintiff stating a part of defendants are not within the state. Order entered by (the court directing publication of sum mons In the Polk county itmlzer. Probate Court. In the nutter of the estate cf H. Watts, deceased. k h.in.nn of Russia. Driven by the fear of famine and plague, and drawn by the desire for homes w hich many of them never expect ed to see again, these peasants of White Russia are swarming across the border from Soviet Russia at the rate of ten thousand a week. Advices reaching here from the Polish receiving camp tell of facil ities taxed to the utmost in the task of feeding, housing and cloth ing the ragged, vermin-Infested horde which comes on trains, in ox-carts and on foot. Baranovitchi was not unpre pared for the herculean undertak ing, for the Orand Duke Nicholas bud bis head quarters there for manv months during the great war, and just outside the town proper there Is a camp with ac commodations for a division. In another sense the place is historic, too. It was the highwater mark of the great German advance, and only a few miles beyond the de serted fields are still scarred with the trench lines which the Ger mans built to withstand the on slaughs of the Caar's fighting men. "Vis Dolorosa." When the Muscovite hosts rolled bark across the uplands of Lithu ania and through the PI nek marshes they swept everything be fore them. Fields were burned orchards felled, and the peasant- folk, urged by the Cossack's knout, were driven along with the army, In order that the conquering Ger mans might find no advantage In the land they occupied. Thus were hundreds of square miles laid waste and the broad high ways which lead from Poland into Russia converted Into rivers of pity-provoking humanity. Now they ere coming back. tTnder the terms of the Treaty of Riga, Soviet Russia and Poland agreed to an exchange of nation als, and since May the stream of human wreckage has flowed to ward Baranovitchi, Its volume ever-Increasing. The reservoir which feeds this stream is the en tire peasant population of White Russia, carried away in the great retreat of 1915. mlnlstrator. Final account filed by Henry Bogert, administrator of said estate. Order entered Ly the court setting Friday the 2 1st day ot October, tor the time of hearing said final account and directing the administrator to give uottca In a newspaper. In the matter of the estate of Linconl McCoy, deceased. Peti tion filed by Joseph McCoy asking that the county treasurer be di rected to pay $47.11 as thi distrib utive share of the estate of Lincoln McCoy. Order entered by thai court directing said county treas urer to make such payment. In the matter of the estate of I. N. Woods, deceased. Report by Eva J. Woods, administratrix, showing that final disposition has been made ot the property ol the deceased. Order entered by the court discharging said administra trix and exonerating the sureties from further liability. In the matter of the estate of Laura Colby Price, deceased. Pe tition filed asking for erection of grave marker at the grave of said deceased. Order entered by the court granting said petition. In the matter ot the estate of Henry Clalntleld. deceased. De cree entered by the court allowing said final account and showing distribution of real and personal property of said estate. In the matter of the estate of Martha J. Clanfleld, deceased. Or der entered by the court allowing final account of George Clanfleld, administrator, as filed. Now Showing at The Liberty xjjjPfiSi ""!grasr- Kewanis Select Delegates to Attend Victoria Convention To represent Salem at the first convention of Kiwanls clubs of the northwest, Curtis Cross, Roy Shields and Dr. Henry K. Morris have been selected from the lo cal organization to go to Victor- IMS i.lOO. 000 this ia, B. C, Oct. 14 and 15. T. M. the bill approved and made public by the committee. For the next flscr.1 year, the re port says, tha bill should yield $2. 735,700,000, an Increase of $r5, OOoiooO over the hous total, "his program It is added, assumes that for the fiscal year 1923 the total ordinary expenditures ot the gov ernment will amount to at provi i' scn.ooo.ooc as tom- nared with n.i vnr and S 5. i 1 5.0 .Vl.OC'O in the last fiscal rear. Monday, September 2b Rickey Notet. Rickey, Or., Sept. 21.--Mrs. Bertha Carlson of AuumvlHo visit ed Mr. and Mrs. John Capiinger last woek. Mr. Napkl and sons went to Sa lem to attend the circui Wednes- M. M. Magee, Ben and Paul Lents spent Thursday and Friday at Crooked Finger. Miss Hazel Harris visited rela tives here a few days before going .o Monmouth where she will at end normal. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Unruh are rents of a new 10- t ound boy. The young man has t teen named Melvin. i The school board has had a new r flor laid In the school house. Little John Parson Hicks will act as alternate. Delegates from 16 states, In cluding those from different Ca nadian provinces, will be pres ent at the convention. Representatives have also been selected for the federation of the city clubs which has fust been formed. W. I. Needham, Roy Shields and Dr. Morris having, been chosen. The club will hold no teeeting tomorrow because of the state fair. lo.ii Chemeketa streeT: ,JJUr .... ilCe. iLHino- .. - La Da. - S. Jones, ot r(mu ol The accident Sllverton oecurru road about til Bill Jn lad's hi...T. '"e to have aged. been Funeral service, "70P T t Prltz of Gardiner m,0'011 at A , -u m .... " " "ere He u o, , the Reedsport Post 11 kf -.... CI i n gton. Youth On Bicycle Hurt When Struck by Auto Saturday Elmer Jones, 15 years age, was knocked from his bicycle and severely injured Saturday when he was struck by an auto- no liad' mobile driven by a man who .ave Scene f ont J. Oliver Cnrwood's "Golden Snare." Japs To Seek Opinions Of Other Powers arse uudei taJung hi the commun ity. Mrs. Hawley is now living in Portland. Polk County Court City of Portland Given More Time To Present Brief At the request of H, M. Tomlin- son, deputy city attorney for the oily of Portland, an extension of tei days' time "or so much longer as may be necessary," has been granted by the public service com mission for the presentation of the city's brief In the telephone rate case. The 30-day limit orglnally granted to the city tor the filing of Its brief would have expired to day. Tumlinson, In a letter re ceived by the commission this morning, explains that because of inability to secure copies of the transcript of testimony Introduced In the case, it had been Impossi ble to complete Its brief and asks for more time. Toklo, Sept. 20. Japan will consult with other members of the league of nations relative to the desire of the United States to re ceive equal treatment in mandate islands of the Pacific as a feature of the settlement of the Yap ques tion, it is said by newspapers here Japan will also study the Amer ican claim to land ownership in Yap, as foreigners do not have the right to land ownership in Japa nese territory. It is estimated that this coun try's expenses at the Washington conference on disarmament and far Eastern question will be $2, 000.000. Government leaders be lieve the conference will last two months. Definite decision has been reached that the chief members of the Japanese delegation will salt" for the United States on the Ka shlma Maru, on October 15. Another meeting of Japanese field marshals and the supreme this city, war councillors has been held and lllnoss of Water Rates at Yakima Raised Olympla, Waku., Sept. 24. From SO to 50 per cent Increase in water rates was granted the Paci fic Power & Lignt company at Yakima, today by the department of public works. The valuation of the company water system was fixed at gSOO.OOO by the depart ment and on this basis the new rates will yield 6 hi per cent. Hydrant rates for the city were raised from $3.75 per hydrant per month to $7.50. The minimum charge on residence rates was raised from $1 to $1.50. Meter rates were raised four cents per 100 cubic feet In the firs block and one cent in the second block; lowered one cent in the third block and three cents In the fourth. o.. itunous with all, or part of his first year's tuition free. Out of the number of students of Oregon high schools who have availed themselves of this oppor tunity, 21 chose Willamette a? their university. The other seven Willamette scholorships came from Washing ton and Idaho two from Idaho and five from Washington. This year the owner of a schol arship has $25 deducted from his tuitloa bill for each semester. Pioneer Polk Resident Dead Dallas, Sept. 26. After a con tinuous residence In Polk coun ty for nearly three fourths of a century, William F. Chelton died at the home of Thomas Guy, near Wednesday, after an a few days. Funeral Revised Tax Bill Increases Returns Washington, Sept. 26. The tax revision bill as reported by the senate finance committee is esti mated to yield $3,324,000,000 this fiscal year or $84,000,001' more than the measure passed by the house, says the majority report on been ill for over three months, was laid to rest amid a profusion of beautiful flowers September . Though only 20 months old Little John had won many friends by hia nunny nature, by whom he will b greatly missed. Margaret Magee, who recently had her tonsils removed, is report ed as doing nicely. his name as F. W. Turner, 260 Cuticura Soap Will Help You Clear Your Skin Constipation Tomltnson at the close of the Houston vs. City of hearing here had stated that two Summons returned weeks' time would be sufficient persona! service of! for him In the preparation of the Circuit Court. Mildred Jordan vs. Allan Jor dan. Summons returned by the sheriff showing personal teivlce. Samuel S. Monmouth, showing that copy of complaint was made upon brief but upon the advice of oth J. J. Williams, city recorder ofjers Interested in the case had Monmouth. agreed that SO days would prob- Mrs. J. Adams vs. Adam tlrey'ably be required, and W. J. Bishop, doing business) B. M. Cousin, representing the as Orey & Bishop. Summons re-, Oregon Telephone federation and turned by 0. D. Bows'-, sheriff of .other organizations, has already Marlon county, showlag that de- filed his brief In the case. na- Doubles Champions of the United States, Who Are Playing in Tennis Tournament j" ' 9' two brothers nnil a fliatar TCirnn situation sheIton and MM May sholton of Dallas and James Shelton of Portland. the Yomt-rri Sblmbun, declares services were held at Chapman's their attitude un the limitation of chapel, Thursday, conducted by armaments Is as follows: Rev. Frank James. "Japan will maintain her al- Mr. Shelton was a son of Mr. ready settled principle of national and Mrs Solomon Shelton, pio defeuse and no change or altera- naerg of Pol)t county, whose do Uon will be made until the time naHon land claim formed part of arrives when International dls- the townslte of Dallas, where he putes and trouble can be settled WR FebruarT 17i 1M7 He without relying upon, or restort- wag a panter by tradg and neyer ing to. armed force. This is be- m.rrled. Surviving relative, , cause oi japan s pamcuiai tlonal status, and the which exists In surrounding stales." This would Indicate x change from the previously announced decision of Japan, which support ed, tn principle, the maintenance of twenty-one army divisions. It would seem she would be disposed to follow other nations In actual reductions. Leading newspapers declare that It Is the Intention of army and navy authorities to propose definitely the reduction or abol Ishment of fortifications in the Hawaiian islands, the Philippines and Guam in exchange for the dismantling ot Japanese fortlflca Hons on Formosa and the Pesca dores Islands and at Port Arthur and Bonln. GENUINE 11 Transportation Company Formed The Umpqua Transportation company of Portland, capltallxed at $86,000 filed articles of In corporation with the state corpor ation department here today. The Incorporators are John Kternan. Daniel Kern and T H Ward. Other corporations filing arti cle toda were: Rough and Ready Mining com pany. Grants Pas $50,000; C. 8. Moor. Wa. Wyrtck. aad A. B Keller. Menzln and Fulop, Inc., Port land: $25,000: A. S. Menztn, J. R Fulop and Dave Fulop. Mllwaukla Casino. Portland: $15,000: W. W. Ely. E. E. Merges and O. E. Sanderson. N East Maupln Water System. East Maupln. Wasco county $5.00: Lester D. Kelly. Edward J. Ftscher and Philip A. Coate. 28 Scholarship Students Enroll At Willamette There are 28 scholarship regis trations in the student body of Willamette university this year. Each year each high school of the state has the privilege of send ing one student to one ot the Ore- BULL DURHAM tobacco makes 50 flood cigarettes for 10c Wa want you to have tha beat paper for "BULL." So now you ean receive with each package a booh t 24 leaves el 411U. tfc vary finest cigarette paper In the world. THERE IS NOTHING equal to Chamberlain's Tablets for constipation. When the proper dose is taken their action is so agr. ble and so natural that you do not realize that it is the effect of a medicine. These tablets possess tonic proper ties that aid in establishing a natural and regular action of the bowels. Chamberlain's Tablets have cured many cases of chronic constipation. L. M. HUM Cars ot Yick So Tone Chines. Medlelne d7 "as medicine wnlch - J tih, euro ny knn- Ocen Sun,iv i "sssi "wn i P- in. until s 163 Bouth Hi,h Str. in Salem O. H. Depot "Ivortoo ':00 a. in. ..' :0 a. m. 6:00 p. m. 1:09 Leav, Salem 0. B. 4ePo,,.M m. 11:011 o - r.. P0t ... u.tftl n n. p. m. Leave Monmouth Hrttli-u rn. 1:00 p. m. 6:15 p, " Leave Independence BeWj i, n. m. 1:15 p. m. 6:30 p. av Sped! 1 trips by sppdntmeiit Seven passenger car for hl J. W. PARKER. Proa Res, phoo. 6U. Builn.M Dh0M , PortladSalem Stage Line Every Hour on the Hoar ,i Both Ends Leaves 10th and Alder at Seward Hotel every hom Leaves Salem Bligh Hotel First Stage 7 a. m. Last Stage 7 p. n PS Mrs. Molls BlorBtsdt Mallory and William i Dt Bill" Titden. the toasts doubles champions of tha United States, who are playing at tha ; Chess ut Hills Tennis Courts, In Boston, to retain their championship honors Tn every fame that they played they defeated the eppoalUoa without much Interference. Mrs. Hawley Gives $2,500 to Church Monmoath. Or., Sept. t The Chilsttan church of this city was recently the reetptent of a gift of SlaeO. donated by Mrs. Elisabeth Hawley on hebalf of herself and husband, the late J. H. Hawley Tha proceeds of this Rift, which Is known as the "Hawley Manorial faaet." are to be uaed for evange listic parpoaee aad praetataa It sat aa that tha prlactpal will disappear la 18 yean. Mr. aad Mrs. Hawley lived in MasuBoath asany years Mr. Haw lay served aa elder la tha Chrta ttaa eaarch, was presideat of tha Paik Cetokty baas emirik la bow the rtrat National hank, aad waa Interested la practically every Oregon State Fair Salem SEPTEMBER 26 TO OCTOBER 1 A wealth of agricultural displays. Magnificent livestock exhibition. Splendid machinery and tractor exhibit. Greatest horseshow in tha Northweat. o Excellent races and amusement. Special attractions, day and night. Good camping and parking ground. Excursion rates on aS railroads. Designed Especially for You That's what you get when you wear SCOTCH WOOLEN MILLS CLOTHES. It's not a matter of jumping into a suit made for anyone but a suit carefully planned, painstakingly tailored ; de signed with one purpose in view to give you the very best in quality, workmanship, fit and style, at the lowest possible price. $25 T0 $55 Let us take your order for that New Suit NOW. Scotch Woolen Mills 426 State Street Salem, Oregon TRAIN SERVICE to and from Salem and Fair Grounds during OREGON STATE FAIR September 26th to October 1st TSAIN9 NORTHBOUND Leaves Salem Leave Fair Grounds No. II 6:5S a. ra. No. 28 9:00 a. m. No. 18 1:55 p. m. Special 6:15 p. m. No. 24 8:22 P. M. No. 14 7:05 p. in. A. H. LEA. Salem, Ore. No. 1 f 7:03 a. No. 28 9:05 a. No. 18 2:01 p. Special 6:38 p. No. 24 6:27 p. No. 14 f 7:10 p. Special Train to Portland dally except Monday. Sept 26. TRAINS SOUTHBOUND Leave Fair Grounds Leave Salem No. 23 t:5 a. m. No. 23 10:05 a. m. No. 17 3:64 p. m. Na 15 11:M a. m. Special 5:50 p. aa. No. 17 4:08 p. m. . Special 6:07 p. m. No. 13 9:04 p. m. Special Train to Eugene dally except Monday. Sept. 26. Eugene Special has connection at Albany for Corrallts. Trains learea Albany 7:06 p. m., arrives Corrallls 7:40 p. m. No. 74 will atart from Talr Grounds 3:45 p. H)., Sept. 26th to October 1, incluatve, ao aa to take patron directly from Fair Grounds to Oeer for connection wita No. 61. For farther particulars, ask Areata: SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES JOSS M. SCOTT, General Passenger Agent. Auto tops to order. Curtains repaired. Cushions rebuilt. Top dressing Floor carpets Running board linoleum Cars painted All kinds special work HULL'S TOP SHOP Y. ML C. A. Bldg. J Wanted All Kinds of Second- Hand Furniture, Machinery and Tools, Etc. CAPITAL Bargain House We buy and sell overy thing. Phone 388 215 Center St Boys and Girls! We have arranged to Ui.e tht entire output of a manufacturer ot a high grade line of Sporting good! - our prices are rock bottom, no middleman or retail profit. Foot Balls Rugby regulation sue, with guaranteed hand roane Dea der, 2. Beoee Balls nnd Punching Bag" with guaranteed hand made blaa der. H each. H. NICHOLSON CO. Rubber bundriea 224 Akron Savings & Loan oius. AKRON. OHIO AGENTS WANTBO These bans will retail for 110 each, sell you triends. Hamman Auto Stage Three Stages Bally teave Salem 10:20 am. connecu east bound train Mill City; 4:20 P Leave Mill City 7 pm; p Leave O. E. depot Salem T.onvo At ll:a0 and leave siaj.u" at 1 p. m. Vjitde afop at Gooen. won Mehama, Stayton. Sunuiaiw. AumsvLle. Turner, State bos- pital. Cottage farm. Jos. 11. Hamman, Phone 304 Salem. Hartmao'i Glasses Easier and Better. Wear and see ihsa HARTMAN BROS Phone 1255 Salemrtrrt Just RecelvedTTnew lot ot lioo cord and fabric extra wear Urs Great Western Garage at your service. Phone . N. High Hi Salem-Dallas Stage Leave Salem 0. R Depot 7:10 A. M. 11:10 A. M. 5:10 P. la Leave Dalles :S9 A. M. 1:0 P. M 6 39 P. M FARE t CENTS Daily aad Sdndsy at 7:10 A. M. does " Sunday Rotind Trip Jl