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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1922)
PAGE TEN THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON SATURDAY, JANUARY 21, 1922 Father of Boy KiUedlnVat Gets Damages Dallas, Or., Jan. 21. The cir cuit court ot Polk county closed Its session , Wednesday evening about a o'clock at which time the Jury brought in the verdict in the tune of Joseph Wigant against Dallas Growers Packing corpora tion, in which they gave $3760 as a verdict against the corporation tor the loss of Mr. Wlgant'j seven- year-old boy, who wag drown In a hot water vat near the packing plant. Otto Emmenegger, who was found guilty of perjury during this term of . court was sentenced to one year in the penitentiary. This is a result of his false test! mony when he procured a divorce from bis first wife. Leon C. Taylor, who was also Indicted by the grand jury on a charge of non-support was dis charged because the investigation proved that he was physically un able to perforin any labor. D. A. Norton was court report er during the term, who took the place of Miss B. F. Barrett, who broke her wrist Monday morning on the streets In Salem, when she was starting on the trip to Dallas for the court work. Judge H. H. Belt will leave for Pendleton the latter part of the week, where he will set on the bench for some time, beginning next Monday morning. Polk County Court Brooks Brooks, Or., Jan. 21 A. E. Har ris lost a valuable horse, caused by running to an old straw stack and eating musty straw. Grandma Splcer is visiting her daughter and family east of 8a lcm. W. P. Gilbert, who has been having a bad attack of lagrippe, is slowly improving. D. C. Avery and wife spent last Friday and Saturday in Portland. The indies aid society of the Methodist church met last Thurs day at the home of Mrs. Fred Uutchelor. New officers were elected for the coming year. Those elected were: President, Mrs. A. K. Harris; vi9-i)resident, Mm. Hayes; secretary, Mrs. John Dun lavoy, and treasurer, Mrs. Batche lor. Mrs. W. P. Gilbert spent Tues day in Salem and Jefferson, Mrs. Fred Batchelor Is nursing a sick woman on Lake Lablsh. Ronald Jones has torn down the old home on his farm Just south of town and is preparing to erect a line bungalow. Kev. Randall will give a home missionary lecture Sunday even ing In the Methodist Eplacopul church. The lecture will be illus trated with stereoptican Blides. Mr. Wittsen has moved from Brooks to Lake Lablsh. Sheriff Confiscates , $5,000 Worth of Wine and Liquor Walla Walla, Wash., Jan. 21, More than J5000 worth of confis cated wines, beers and liquors as well as a collection of stills amounting to 12000 In value were detaroyed here Friday by Sheriff unar.es springer. The stills were destroyed by cutting them up and tne boo odd gallons of liquor were sent to the Pacific via the sewers. A crowd of several hund red watohed the destruction whin represented 10 months work on the part of the sheriffs omce. Circuit Court Theodore O. Loveland and James U Records, doing business under the firm name of the Ber nard Manufacturing company vs. M. C. Peterson. Stipulation filed by attorney granting defendant until January 27 to file his ap pearance in said action. Mary O. Conner vs. Jay J Brown. Summons returned by Bnerlll Warlleld of Benton coun ty showing personal service upon defendant. . L. D. Brown vs. Mary E. Jen nings et al.. Demurrer filed by attorney for 1 defendant stating plaintiffs In their complaint do not state facts sufficient to con stitute cause of action. Summons returned by George, Alexander of Washington county showing that one ot the defendants were served in person by copies of papers in said action. Summons returned by sheriff of Polk county show ing parties to said complaint were served in person. Joseph Wigant, administrator, vs. Oregon Growers Packing cor poration. Motion and affidavit filed by Alfred A. Hampton, at iorney xor aeienaant s company. Judgment In the sum of $3750 entered against defendant', com pany in Dehalf of plaintiff. . Corvallls State bank vs. C. J. (jook ana iottle Lena Cook. De fault and judgment entered giv ing plaintiff Judgment of $467.80 with Interest at the rate of 8 ner cent, including $30 as attorney's lees. A. M. Shepherd, administrator vs. bianton p. Lapham et al. An swer filed by Anna E. Balnter, admitting and denying various paragraphs of amended complaint. Probate Court In re guardianship of June M. Woods, a minor. Guardian's fine account filed showing that guard ian, uBcar ilayter, has received $813 during the year on account ana that disbursements have tn. taled $813, that all disbursements have been fully paid so far as the guardian has any knowledge. Guardian prays for order approv ing and allowing final account, and that Frank J. Coad and W. V. Fuller, sureties of guardian'B bond, be released from further lia bility. Order entered bv th m.irt allowing final account and cancel ling letters of guardlanshln nf guardian. In re guardian of Oral Vlolette a minor. Inventory and appraise ment filed showing estate of said minor in valued at $1540.97. Or der entered by the court approv ing Inventory and appraisement and charging guardian with the! amount of Inventory. In re estate of B. H. McCallon deceased. Proof ot publication of notice of executrix1 appointment meo. Petition filed by Mary A. iBi,aiion, widow of said decedent ior sjuu additional allowance. uruer entered by the court grant ing allowance of $300 In addition to said monthly allowance of $150. 'In re guardianship of Byrda Reece and Elda Reece, minors. Petition by Morgan Reece, father of minors-asking for order ap pointing him as guardian of the Person and estate of said minors. liquor fines Enrich County $435 In Polk Dallas, Or., Jan. 21 'Polk coun ty's general fund has been en larged within the last week to the extent of $436 In fines that have been collected by Justice of the Peace Ed Coad of Dallas from those having elicit liquor In their possession or else for selling moonshine. The heaviest fins was that of Ed Donlcht ot Wlllamlnia, who was caught selling moonshine at a dance at Buell. He was fined $350 and $10.10 costs. Walter M. Baker and J. W. Powell, who had been invited to partake and bad liquor In their possession at the time the arrest was made were each fined $5 and $7.10 costs. A. E. Broadwell and C. P. Roseblaum of McCoy were fined $25 apiece and $4.70 costs for having liquor In their possession at a dance. C. Louis of Black Rock was fined $25 and $5 costs for having liquor in his posses sion. Justice Coad is a very busy man these days, having had some 15 or 20 cases to hear la the nature of suits brought against Individ uals fr not paying their dog li censes and every case thus far re ported by the four justices' in the county shows that every delin quent dog owner for 1921 who failed to procure a license has been assessed from $15 to $20. About fifty tardy ones In all have paid such tines and there are still some cases pending. Boy Attempts Suicide When Pet Dies InrrCTy" 'grn hv jit :v. v-' "V O v Vsl i . ' - n ' , v s :"J III ' W.-lV i i V'V- -'.r'w. fit ft ' a ft Mi.ta' . J. -V, w. Russell Mueller, a Chicago youngster, had a pet dog named Peggy. Peggy died, and, greif-stricken, Russell attempted suicide, shooting hlmslf in the hip. The hipbones were shattered, and the boy will be a cripple for life. Doctors had given up hopes of saving the boy, but a Chicago woman presented Russell with her pedigreed bull-pup, and the boy is now on his way to recovery, at least from a broken heart. Here Is Ruessll and his new pet, which he has named Peggy in honor of his dead pet. Nomination of Morgan Reece as guardian of such person and es tate ot Byrda and Eidon Reece. Second Increase In Sugar Today San Francisco, Jan. 21. Re fined cane sugar for the coast trade jumped another 1G cents a hundred pounds Friday, according to an announcement by the Cali fornia Hawaiian Sugar Refinery today's figure being $5.40 per hundred pounds today, according terday was advanced .from $f.20 to $5.30. Ass't Secretary of State to Represent U. S. in Portugal Washington, Jan. . 21. Fred Morris Deering, assistant secre tary of state will be nominated bv President Harding as American minister to Portugal within a few days, It was announced today at the white house. No successor to Mr. Deering as assistant secretary has yet been considered, it was said. I Secretary Wallace After Farm Loan Mortgage Concerns Washington, Jan. 21. Determ ination to lay before the national agricultural conference next week "the thoroughly selfish and grasping attitude of many com panies of different sorts which loan money on farm mortgages," was announced today by Secre tary Wallace. Arrest of Drunk With Odd Shoes Leads to Second When . Roy Whlteaker, of In dependence, made' his uncertain way to the Salem police station Thursday night and got himself arrested for being intoxicated, he started more than he knew. Ac cording to the police, Whiteaker was wearing one of bis own shoes and one which made up a pair owned by Chester Foster, of this city. He also was carrying Fos ter's hat, according to officers. As a result of this, together with Information elicited from was arrested late yesterday after Whiteaker b? the police, Foster noon and was charged with beins drunk and disorderly. He is cltel to appear before Police Judge Earl Race today. "Where in where did I get that shoe?" officers said White-i aker demanded when he awoke in Jail yelterday morjilng and surveyed his lower extremetles. Whlteaker, who was helped to a cot when he appeared at the station Thursday night, very much intoxicated, was arraigned yesterday and pleaded guilty to a charge of being drunk. He was sentenced by Judge Race to pay a fine of $20. Unable to furnish the money he began the first 24 hours of a 10 day jail term. NEW SERIES Miss Louise Corbin, an Instruc tor of the Salem high school, Is reported to be confined to her home with an Illness. TlieFinest Sedan Ever Sold for so Little Good-looking with its blue and black finish, its four doors, its tan velours interior. Unvaryingly dependable, and 25 miles to the gallon of gasoline is common. Easy-riding Decause Triplex Springs ward off road shocks. The comfortable way to motor at lowest cost. Sedan Wise Women A famous medical man of an cient times states regarding his writings that they were but a col lection ot knowledge obtained from the "Wise Women." Do you realize that In those times the women, and not the men, knew about the healing properties of medicinal plants, roots and herbs? From the earliest times, women had a knowledge of the treatment of disease and ot the healing merits of roots and herbs. Lydla E. Plnkham"s Vegetable Compound was originated by a woman, Lydla E. Plnkham, and is now known and praised by wo men ot all ages. It is prepared from roots and herbs having me dlclnal action of great value in the treatment of troubles women so often have. (adv) ,w. A. Pottlt and Stephen A. Stone, correspondents for the Portland Oregonlan and the Port land Telegram, respectively, were confined to their homea yester day. Both men were bolloved to be suffering, from la grippe. Hydro-Toron Tires GUARANTEED FOR 10,000 j Miles Against Stona 'Bruiie, Rim Cut ! Blowout rlftk no rtmilnr to doubtful adjustments when you buy Hyd.ro Taron tire. Thry r nstlt by such ftdvftncedl rrccfiMi that they art i not to be oonfued in any mrmy with ordinary tires, tthi Internal Hydraulia Ai Kpamion Proceea and the Toron fabric remit tn m tit ctf extraordinary quality tiid itug hit. Big as Cords Better than Cords Toron fabric te aa proof agatnit water that matt ur eeeping throuili a cut in tlia caatng irasinot rot it. There ia more rubber in every I ydro-Tofoa tire, More mileage ia certain ci-auft the tire etaya whole; the com moo knemra that cauee most tire trouble ere Completely done away with. Come ia and art et qtimted with thee euper-tirr. Lt fcave ihe pleasure of pruviug that Uujy are ail ti-i ia ctauacii fuf them. An Extra Tube Free With each tire for limited time. fy New Arrivals Dainty Blouses and Dresses An The first signs of Spring are shown in these dainty new dresses. The late colors which are. to be worn this Spring will be found in these breauti f ul dresses mose of which are made up of TAFFETA and CREPONGE the leading fabrics for Spring. See our Readj'-To-AVer Section Another Shipment New Blouses The colors and assort ment of these new crea tions are indeed most wonderful ; also the prices, which are very; modest. See our Court Street Window. Cherro Poultry Feeds We have for some time been operating our new poultry and stock feed plant which is composed of modern machinery. Our formulas have been worked out from months of experi ments and tests. We have had the assistance of four of the leading agricultural colleges of the United States. One being O. A. C. of Oregon. These agriculture feeding tests are based on actual feeding of poultry for years under varied conditions. Along with this valued information the Cherry City Milling Co., nas made extensive tests among other poultry feeds manufac tured on the coast adding the noted and valuable feed Infor mation set up in Henery 's on Feeds and Feeding, we are now producing one of the highest quality of poultry feeds on the market. Our feeds are registered with the State Fairy and Feed Com mission of Oregon and the composition and analysis is stamped on every container and packed under our famous trade mars Cherro. HERE THEY ARE CHERRO SCRATCH FEED CHERRO GROWING SCRATCH CHERRO CHICK FEED By using this brand it saves freight and h a n d 11 n g charges. Vse brand this and make a profit. CHERRO EGG MASH CHERRO EGG BUILDER Stocked in Salem By Farmers Produce Co. , L. E. Goodman Lee & Karst , Liberty Street Feed Store Geo. Stoner ' D. L. Shrode and carried by most feedmen throughout the Willamette Valley and Southern Oregon Manufactured by Cherry City Milling Co. SALEM. OREGON ALL THE GLORIES OF SOLOMON AND THE BEAUTY OF SHEEBA AT THE o REG0K SOON IN "QUEEN SHEBA" w5 Roadster - - (595 complete, f. O.I. Toledo Touring . - 595 Coupe &5Q VICK BROS. QUALITY CARS SERVICE Quality Cars Service High St. at Tradi DAYTON BICYCLES . Are built for hard usage and constant riding. Double forks, double bar and rein forced throughout. See the Dayton before you decide on a bicycle. Automobile Auction Tonight at 7:30 is the date of the big unreserved auction of automobiles which is to be conducted at our new quarters at 173 South Liberty Street. This is the largest consignment of autos ever auctioned in Salem and in it will be found cars to suit every taste and purse. Oleson-Rookstool Auto Exchange Auctioneer MR. J. L. CULBERTSON OF PORTLAND AUTO TOPS to $900. $8.50 margin, hence our low. use this fact oddTit1Sasn?ibUSieSt lhP in 0reSn' This may sound mon Z Z 1 S a! e ha;? be-e established only three months but its a fact and here is the tpssot, IV O il r n -. w uusmess on a very small prices. as a clnhetrly material but d0 ot as a club to charsre hi trW naB we Srt trv mnat Ur sbop 3-u et you want r J f V y 0 fel1 -vou something else. Work0t?'',n J FT" t0 teU A class of Walter Grunert AUTO TRIMMER Opposite TJ. S. Bank eST 793 9SC c, Lloyd E. Ramsden MZIER'S , D. L. SIIRODE YEW PASS STORE SS7 Court Street 12th and Ltslia Phone 9
