Capital journal., March 11, 1922, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

SATURDAY, MARCH 11, 1922
LOCAL BRIEFS ANDPRpgQivA t giy in iri
Klux Klan
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
LEGAL NOTICES
PAGE FIVE
..i-rt was
tel last night
Baby chicks, 658 State.
nnrn to Mr. and Mrs. Edward
yU5 1VJ.H1 uclhub,
a son.
jjevens,
March
Ixive,
the Jeweler, Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Setak left to-
60
yTp to Oregon City.
Dance, Macleay Sat. night.
Mr and Mrs. Guy Newton, of
Portland, were recent guests at
the W- Setak nome ,n V"
Corn doctor's office, 322 State.
M c Shilta was registered at
Bligh hotel as a resident of
Black Kock. He left for his home
today.
Income tax statements prepar
ed phone 2098R, O. Ed Ross. 60
Hoard Jenks of Albany was here
1 town on business yesterday.
He was registered as a guest of
tie Marion hotel.
We buy, sell and exchange sec
ond hand goods. Phone 464.
Mr and Mrs. J. L. Jackling of
Astoria are here spending the lat
ter part of the week. They are
guests of the Marlon hotel.
We do furniture upholstering
at reasonable prices. Giese & Co.,
373 Court, phone 464. 60
E H. Pixley, local Insurance
man left for Eugene yesterday on
business and will return to Sa
lem tomorrow. He made the trip
by automobile
Support home Industry. All our
baby chicks are hatcnea locaiiy.
.. .. j, r,cg etota St.
r. N. iNeeuiiam, www
COlffifG EVENTS
March H-Meeting Salem
cTuTaatBpClmb C
March 14-Company F
Bmoker, armory.
March 14.Klwani8 club
lunchson, Marlon hotel Z
B. "rY Tyme J
, women s com
munity building, armory.
J. O. J. ... . .
p.,Bra Mr- and MrTBeTB
Birch Route 3, March 10, a
daughter, tn h - . ' "
r Ti uameu imogene
fi,! ,PeerIeBS PPW POPs the
e,B'y Kernel alike. The
It 463 State street. 60
Governor Olcott i in pti..j
today doing the. honors to Gover-
"U1 "avls i wano who is a visitor
m uregon tnis week,
Dance tonight.
Ladies free,
75c,
Elite Hall.
60
n. iewia, former state
engineer, and A. C. Shaw, land at
torney were In the city from Port
land Friday on business with the
siaie engineering department.
Dance tonight,
Ladies free.
75c, Elite Hall
60
Only one name, that of Jno. M.
fierce, wnappa, Oregon, pitman,
is listed among the fatalities in
list of 297 accidents reported to
me state Industrial accident com
mission tor the week ending
Marcn ,
Mrs. Genevieve Scott who will
eucceed the late Mrs. Alden W
Bmtt former teacher at Gates
was In Salem yesterday on busi
ness. Mrs. Scott died recenny, a
rlctlm of pneumonia.
People use Swift's fertilizer be
cause it makes them money. Set
Clarence S. Bowne or phone 353.
J. W. Feathers, 9S6 North
Fifth street, who has been In the
contracting and building business
in Salem for the last eight years,
will move to Multnomah Wednes
day where he will engage In sim
ilar business.
Dance tonight, 75c, Elite Hall.
Ladies free. 60
Complaint that his bicycle had
been stolen from the Washington
school yesterday by Harry Stein
bock, of north Commercial street,
but later the wheel was reported
recovered.
Dance tonight, 75c, Elite Hall.
Extra! Vernon Suckow on the
xylophone. Let's go! 60
A large crowd of business men
is expected to attend the Monday
noon luncheon next week at which
John Handsaker, state chairman
of the near east relief, will speak.
There will be no funds solicited,
according to Robert Duncan, man
ager of the club. Mr. Handsaker is
said to be a forceful speaker.
FREE
Consultation and examination.
Drs. Bradford & Bradford, D. C.
State Licensed Physicians. Ten
years In practice. Phone 526,
suite 319, Oregon bldg. 60
Automobiles driven by C. F.
Homyer, 865 north Twenty First
street, and S. O. Long of Albany
were somewhat damaged yester
day when they collided at the
corner of Church and Marlon
treets. Mr. Homyer was moylng
north on Church and Mr. Long
was headed east on Marlon. No
Me was Injured.
Dr. John L. Lynch, osteopathic
Physician, 403 Oregon bldg. phone
U94, 58F5. 60
W. M. Bushey, Judge of Mar
Ion county, Is at the Imperial.
The Marion county court Is plan
ling an extensive road programme
tor this year and Intends paving
bout 25 miles of county roads,
and the expenditure will amount
to about $375,000. Four paving
Plants are owned by the county
and these will start up as soon
M paving weather comes and be
kept in operation until the rains
of autumn arrive. Oregonlan.
Free clinic for children Wed
Besday afternoon 2 to 4, painless
Mropractic method used. Drs.
Bradford and Bradford, 319 Ore-
bldg. phone S26. , 60
''our petitions for final natur
lliation papers have been filed
'th the county clerk within the
last two days. Robert Paul Zig
Hnski, Woodbum, Immigrated
from Canada and la a native of
Germany, arriving In this coun
ty in 1919, was one; Peter Bars
ehowa, Mt. Angel, native of Hun
gry, immigrated from Canada,
J92l; Laurits Jensen and his
brother, Johannes, Gervala, na
Ufes of Denmark, arrived In this
""-ty in 1921, were the other
three.
Lutby, the Jeweler, expert
tch repairing; all work guar
anteed, in Brewer's drug store.
M Court strett. 60
we have secured the services
of Oscar E. Munkvold, of the
Chicago Art Institute, and have
opened a studio where we will
give lessons In drawing, painting
in oil and water color. Inquire at
W. J. Porter's wall paper and
paint store, 455 Court St. phone
4S5. 60
Dr. Carl G. Doney, who has been
ill and confined to his bed, due to
a carbuncle which necessitated
operation, recovered sufficiently
to be able to attend the school
contest last night and the senior
party afterward at the home of
Ralph Barnes.
Foot Troubles. Many people are
troubled with what is called flat
foot, or broken arch. A pair of
our specially made Arch Preserv
er shoes will give immediate re
lief, and continued use will, we
believe, effect a permanent cure
Salem Woolen mill store, C. P
Bishop, proprietor. 60
The application of the Oregon-
California railroad company for
permission to discontinue main
tenance of a fence between its
right of way and the Tualatin
highway from Beaverton to Hills
boro is granted by the public
service commission In an order is
sued this morning.
Fred A. Williams, chairman of
the public service commission, re
turned this morning from Olym
pia, Wash., where he attended a
hearing on the proposed consoli
dation of the properties oi tne
Northwestern Long Distance Tele
phone company ana tne i-acuio
Telephone and Telegraph com-
nanv. He also attended a conier-
ence on grade crossings elimina
tions at Olympia on Friday.
Owing to a bet made between
Leon Settem, sophomore, and
Waldo Zelier, junior, of Willam
ette, over the outcome ut iu
freshmen glee contest. Settem,
who is a roommate of Seller ar
th Alnha Psi Delta Frat house
paid the penalty by sleeping under
the bed last nigm. ie" x
five sophomores from the Alpha
Pol Delta house will voluntarily
Jump Into the mill stream In pay
ment of bets over me
Died
LAWBBNCB-The body ' of Mary
wt.TbVilrw'arf.rto Port Huron
Mich., today accompanied by
her son, Geo., and his wife. Ar
foments are in charge of
Webb & Clough.
WITTE-Mrs. Ella WltM j. wife of
Geo. J. yvuw, x,.h
Sheiunby her hue
band. ? daughter Marlon age 4
fnhpr and mother. Air.
y1.'':.,J.LH A FlRmming,
SaU. bP in .he CUy View
charge of Webb & Clough.
u.rlnn Hall, died
HAUr-(--- -s . thls
at a local 2. Funer-
mornlng at the ' 4e
ni announcement wi " ,
later by Webb
SH aTThe Dalles March 7 at
d.lea" VVi Wars. Was a nurse
tne .B" -- fh.t clty. inter-
Jn ,rtl I11I1K
Arrangements
, i I. O. O. F. ceroe-
meni wi ' -..enta In
tery
charge
today. ArranB-."---
tin-
THOMPSON-A. : tn. -- ,
tel. sair.... - T1 ompMn, a
1922. JowPf' at the age of
pioneer of Salerru one
83 years. He'l" Thompson, two
eon. New , 0-ciock from
be held Monday at 2 o c
the Klgdon chapei. mg.
Bla)ne KlrkPf rick
Interment ""tery.
Odd Fellows cemetery.
CourFHou
Court House
Motion and order for dismiss
al of suit of the Union Saving &
Loan association va G. R. Watt
Motion and order for dismissal
of suit of Fred Ruel vs C B
Clancey and Mrs. Nellie B. Whit
son filed.
T, .
.mw ot contract suit asking
for 5500 Judgment filed against
H. W. and M. L. Meyers.
Complaint for the collection of
promissory note filed by C
C. Bryant vs. F E. Osborne.
Probate Court
Order to sell certain real prop
erty tiled In the matter of the
eaiaie oi JSrnest Nogal.
Order placing April 10 as dati
... ucanug oi tlnal account of
Joseph P. Hoffman, administrator
"t me estate of Margaretta V.
Hoffman, filed.
Final order filed in the matter
lns estate of S. J. H. Whitman
inventory and appraisement
tuea ot the estate of Henry Berry
man.
Order of final settlement filed
oi the estate of William Hudelson.
Tax reducers organized at Kiser
school last night electing Will
burn Weeks, president and John
bavage secretary and treasurer.
-oi. a.. Hofer, Dr. A. Slaughter
and L. R. N. Pierce were the
principal speakers of the evening.
Under the auspices of the Mar
ion County Realty association,
business men and farmers who are
Interested in the flax Industry
will meet at the Marlon hotel for
a banquet Thursday night. The
regular luncheon of the realty
board will not be held on that
date.
Because he wouldn t swear to
the affidavit that he had over
paid his 1920 taxes J. L. Stalker
did not receive his $1.44 refund.
"Give It to the county,'" said Mr.
Stalker. "I can't swear whether
I over-paid them or not."
That he had disposed of their
shoe stock In 1918 and that for
doing so, they agreed to pay him
$500 which he has not received
yet, Is the basts ot a suit filed by
Edwin H. Knapp against H. W.
and M. L. Meyers formerly In the
department store business In
Salem.
Marriage licenses
Marcus Fulgham, 25, Silverton
and Sybil Mulholland, 20, Silver
ton.
Alleged Shoe Thief
Jailed After Chase;
Confessed, Is Claim
After a chase of many blocks, a
man who gave his name as H.
Hansen was taken Into custody
yesterday evening by Patrolmen
G. White and Victor. According
to officers Hansen has admitted
he stole a pair of shoes from a Sa
lem sporting goods store yester
day. He is held In the city Jail.
Officers set out after Hansen
after a suspicious character was
reported seen in the vicinity of
the blind school.
Bank Examiners
Are Appointed
The anDointment of E. M. Wat
son of Eugene, Glenn V. Wlmber-
ly of Klamath Falls and Guy N.
Hlcknk of Salem as bank examin
ers was approved Friday by the
state banking ooara. watson,
who has been employed in the
First National Bank at Eugene,
will succeed Stanley L. Stewart
who has resigned to accept a posi
tion with the Salt Lake branch of
the Federal Reserve bank. Wlm
berly Is cashier of the American
National bank at Klamath Falls
nj iiiifnir lias been employed as
a deputy superintendent of banks
In charge of Danic iiquiuauuuo
for the past several months. The
appointments are eaiecuve
urday.
Viavl natrons take notice! Mrs.
Foor leaving Salem April 1. 60
t tr ttii atate manager for
the Yeoman, has now permanently
located his state headquarters in
Salem and has opened a state of
fi In rooms 25 and 26 in the
Breyman building.
tw nalr for few days.
Wells, 305 So. Church.
Fred E.
60
CARD OF THANKS
On behalf of myself and family
. . CTO niir ntneere
we wish to ei""o
gratitude to the sisters of Salem
Rebekah lodge for the close at
"B .. .i, tloa In the 10UE
tention to m-" - --- -
wife and motuei, uF - -'rain
of sand in the hour gla
And brothers and sisters n the
fast services to lay her at re,t.
Also ail others for welcome, com
Aiso aii rtrln her
fort ana - a
life or after death.-H. C. Beam
Rigdon & Son's
MORTUARY
TJnequalei Service
Webb & Clough
txajjino imreaAi
DIRECTORS
EXPERT EMBALMERS
Probe Is Kept
Dark Secret
uasersfleld, Cal., March 11.
Just as much secretlveness today
surrounded the activities of Kern
county offlclars Investigating the
recent outbreak In the west Bide
towns that have been credited to
the Ku Klux Klan as has sur
rounded the occurrences them
selves. f
The Kern county grand Jury
met yesterday, heard some wit
nesses, Including persons who had
Been subjected to the discipline
of the night riders, and then ad
journed. So far as the public
could learn there were no Indict
ments returned and the district
attorney of Kern county preserve
a policy of silence, both as to what
had been done and what. If any
thing was going to be done. It
was not announced when the
grand jury would reconvene.
There were no reports of add!
tional outbreaks on the West Side
last night. It was reported from
Los Angeles that W. S. Coburn,
grand goble of the Klan in Call
fornia was at Taft to Investigate
the late occurrences. Mr. Coburn
announced at Los Angeles that his
organization had nothing to do
with the outbreaks and that he
was just as anxious anybody else
to trace them to their source and
halt them.
Tax Convention
(Continued from page one)
dress stating the purpose and
briefly reviewing state tax condi
tions, expresssing himself In favor
of some definite plan for reducing
taxes.
If the convention adopts a
platform providing such a plan.
this organization should go down
the line for the platform," urged
Jones. "People generally get the
kind of government they deserve
and if not sufficiently interested
to vote for their best Interests,
deserve what they get."
Dr. A. Slaughter of Salem was
elected temporary secretary. Fol
lowing the appointment of the
credentials committee both he and
Jones were named permanent of
fice of the convention.
fiofer Urges Economy
The credentials committee ap
pointed by Chairman Jones were
L. R. N. Pierce, Salem, J. L,
Stalker and Jacob Voorheers ot
Silverton.
While waiting for the commit
tee to report, Col. E. Hofer de
livered a brief address urging an,
organized fight to secure re
trenchment in state expenditures
and taking an opportunity to rap
the Portland legislative delega
tlon.
"What does this political ma
chine do?" queried the uoionei.
It comes down here with a moon
shine Jag and rushes through hun
dreds of bills calling for greater
extravagance on the part of the
state, passing such bills as me
horse show bill for Portland to De
held for the benefit of the nobility
of British Columbia.
"We should go to the state
convention demanding that spec
ial taxation should not be put
over at special elections."
Portland Papers Eapped
In labelling the whole system
as vicious, Colonel Holer accuseu
Portland newspapers as standing
with the political machine and
that they had refused to espouse
the cause of the taxpayers.
Marlon county was set up as an
example by the Colonel for other
counties of the state, because of
not having raised the county levy
in 10 years, and the refusal oi its
officials to accept salary raises.
Following the appointment of
the resolutions committee, O. A.
Houston, In response to a request
from the chair for suggestions as
to what should be embodied in
the platform to be taken to the
state convention on March 20,
recommended that the meeting go
on record demanding that all
state salaries In excess of $1,200
be reduced 25 per cent or to
J1200. He further urged reduc
tion of expenditures of educational
institutions.
R R. Ryan, a resident of the
county for 40 years, recommended
that no official receive more man
$10 a day, with a reduction of
the governor's salary to $5,000
and that educational expenauures
be cut in half.
COI NOTICE
By order of the Common Coun
cil of the City, of Salem, Oregon,
the Ways and Means Committee
waa authorized to sell the following
list of lota at not lea than the ap
praised value, such amount being
opposite the description of each
lot aa listed below.
Sealed blda will be received by
the Ways and Means Committee, at
the City Recorder's Office, up to
and Including March HOth, 1922,
for the purchase of any or all of
the eaid lota No bid will be con
sidered for less than the apprais
ed value thereof, and each bidder
will be required to enclose with
his bid, a certified check for five
per cent of his bid. An abstract of
title wilt be furnished to each pur
chaser without additional cost.
By order of the Ways and Means
Committee, of the City of Salem,
Oregon.
EDWARD SCHUNKB, Chairman
HAL D. PATTON,
A. H. MOORE.
Appraised
Lot Block Add. Value
The Oaks $1071.00
4
5
8
11
12
1.1
1
S
4
6
It
IS
ia
14
15
16
a
1
8
!
s
6
10
11
10
11
12
14
15
8
9
10
11
1
7
8
ft
6
H H T-8
WVi 7-8
2
8
4
6
7
8
1
2
8
4
6
6
7
8
1
16
it
10
10
10
10
11
11
11
11
11
11
11
11
12
12
12
12
13
13
13
13
13
13
13
13
14
14
14
14
14
14
14
14
3 Burlington
1 The Onks
..$ 819.0(1
..$ 469.00
i0
10
821.00
821.00
669.00
444.00
419.00
.$ 870.00
$ 895.00
.$ 844.00
.$ (19.00
.$ 819.00
.$ 369.00
.$ 419.00
.$ 769.00
.$ 701.00
.$ 819.00
.$ 870.00
.$ 619.00
.$ 419.00
.$ B69.00
.$ 469.00
170.00
169.00
270.8!
-..$1120.00
769.00
J 418.00
$ 469.00
S 519.00
970.00
970.00
594.00
..11170.00
....$ 8G9.00
,...$ 869.00
869.00
..$1170.00
to
.$ 87
..$ 66
....$127
....
Ei
-..$1170.00
-..$ 769.00
8 819.00
$1170.00
! 816.00
366.00
441.00
$ 842.00
$1071.00
$ 871.00
$ 871.00
1171.00
463.00
363.00
466.00
466.00
366.00
256.00
256.00
S. 00
412.00
836.00
886.00
$ 461.00
8 561.00
-..$ 436.00
-..$ 436. 0
..$ 611.00
921.0
.$ 771.0
....$ 771.0
....$ 871.0
n $ 493.0
BIOS WANTED
Sealed bids will be received by
the County Court of Marion coun
ty, Oregon, up to t oolocfc p. m.
on Saturday March 88, 1931, for
crushing (000 oublo yards of rock
at Mt. Angel, Oregon. Specifica
tions and bidding forms are on tile
in the County Clerks office at Sa
lem, Oregon.
The right to reject any or all
bids is reserved.
U. O. BOYER, '
County Clerk.
BIDS WANTKD
Sealed bids will be received by
the County Court of Marion ooun
ty, Oregon, up to 1 oclock p. m.
on Saturday March 25, 1922, for
hauling 6000 cubic yards of crush
ed rock from the crusher at Mt.
Angel to the paving plant and to
the county roads in that vicinity.
The right to reject any or all
bids Is reserved.
U. G. BOYER,
County Clerk.
BIDS WANTED
Sealed bids will be received by
the County Conrt of Marion coun
ty, Oregon, up to 1 oclock p. m.
on Saturday March 25, 1922, for
hauling 7000 cubic yards of crush
ed rock and gravel from the crush
er at Stayton onto the roads in
that vicinity. Specifications and
bidding forms are on file at the
county clerk's offce.
The right to reject any or all
bids Is reserved.
U. a. BOYER,
County Clerk.
FIRST NOTICE OF ADMINIS
TRATRIX Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, Selina E. Berryman,
has this d;ty, by an order of the
county court of Marion county,
state of Oregon, been duly appoint
ed administratrix of the estate of
Henry Berryman, deceased. All
persons having claims against snld
estate are hereby notified to pre
sent the same, duly verified to the
undersigned, at her residence, No.
475 North Capitol street, Salem,
Oregon, or to her attorney Carey
F. Martin. 413 Masonto Temple
building, Salem, Oregon, within six
months from the date of this no
tice. Dated at Salem, Oregon, Febru
ary 10, 1922.
SELINA E. BERRYMAN,
Administratrix of the estate ot
Henry Berryman, deceased.
Henry J. Millie, Carey F, Mar
tin, attorneys for estate.
City Recorder Job
Is Not Sought by
Race; Poulsen Out
Earl Race who, for nearly six
years, has been city recorder ot Sa
lem, will not be a candidate for
re-election at the primaries In
May, he announced this afternoon
Humors circulated about the city
that ha would be a candidate for
mayor are without foundation.
Judge Race said. He added that
he would retire entirely from
politics. ' ,
Mark Poulsen, deputy city re
corder who has been tn close touch
with the office tor some time, will
be a candidate for the position of
city recorder. Friends of Mr.
Poulsen declare that ha Is well
fitted to handle the work and pre
dict that he will have little dif
ficulty at the primaries.
In case but two men are candl
datesat the primaries, the one re
ceiving the higher number ot votes
will be elected. If more than two
are candidates, the two receiving
the higher numher of votes will
be up at the regular electiom
Irrigation Sale
Project Approved
The Desert Land Board at a
meeting Friday afternoon ap
proved the proposed sale of the
rights of the Walker Bastn Irriga
tion company In Crescent Lake to
the Tumalo Irrigation district.
The sale is to be made under the
condition that when certain as
sets are realized settlers having
options on lands In the East unit
will be reimbursed for the money
paid. Certain legal potnts In
volved In the transfer are yet to
be adjusted by the courts before
a formal contract can be executed.
Evans Returned
To Penitentiary
Abe Evans, condemned slayer of
James Doran In Wasco county last
October, again occupies a celt la
murderer's row at the state peni
tentiary. Evans' transfer from the stats
hospital to the prison was ordered -by
Governor Olcott following the
filing of the report by the sanitary
commission to the effect that
Evans was not insane.
Evans was taken to the hospital
for observation as to hlg sanity
some two months ago following
actions on the part of the Con
demned man which led to the be
lief that he might be mentally un
balanced. Hospital physicians de
clare that he is ot low mentality
but perfectly capable of distin
guishing between right and
wrong.
Declines (State Office,
den Wlmberly ot Klamath
Falls, whose appointment as a
member of the state banking de
partment's staff ot examiners was
approved by the state banking
board Friday, will not accept the
position. Wlmberly, who ia in Sa
lem today, stated that a situation
which had arisen since he waa ten
dered the position has made it nec
essary for him to reconsider his
acceptance. He waa not ready to
state what that situation was.
leaene Members Delinquent.
London, March 11. Twenty
one members of the league of na
tions have not paid their subscrip
tions tor last year, according to an
announcement in the ' bouse ot '
commons.
SPECIAL WEAR-EVER
Demonstration -
WMREVE
t
March 13th to 18th
Attend this factory instruction of how to use your
Wearever Utensils.
During this week only the factory has a special of
$1.98 each on the Waterless or Greaselesa Pot Roast
Pan as shown in cut.
Wm. Gahlsdorf
THE STORE OF HOUSEWARES
135 N. Liberty Street
Phone 67
MEADOWLAWN DAIRY
Phone 90F12
Inspect our dairy. Tne Btate
Inspector says "It's one ot the
best in the state. Investigate
the source of your milk.
Special Merchants
Lunch 25c
Honrs 11 a. m. to 8 p. m.
EXTRA
Sunday Chicken Dinner
Ice Cream and Soft Drink
Open 1 1 a. m. to 1 a. m.
CHOP SUET AITO NOODLE
Nomking Cafe
UP STAIRS AT
162 North Commercial Bt.
MARION
AUTOMOBILE
COMPANY
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
WE NEVER CLOSE:
This is part of our unexcelled service which you should
take advantage of.
Other Features
Our charges for expert mechanics on all repair
work is $1.25 per hour.
We carry a complete stock of Good-Year Tires
and Tubes.
Accessories for all makes of cars.
Prompt and courteous service at all times
which makes this an ideal garage for ladies to
patronize.
Commercial St. Phone 362
I 233 S.