Capital journal., May 16, 1922, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

PAGE EIGHT
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
ACTION ON CITY
NEW YORKER SURPASSES EXPLOITS OF SHERLOCK HOLMES!
A large number of owners ot
Salem property, against which the
city has sidewalks liens, are to be
faced by legal action In the near
future unless they pay Into the
city treasury the amounts which
they owe.
On motion of Alderman Joseph
Baumgartner, the city council, at
its regular meeting last night,
voted to Instruct the city attorney
to collect at once and to take legal
action If necessary.
"The city recorder' has a large
pile of these liens," Mr. Baum
gartner explained Jn presenting
his motion. "Borne of them run as
far back as 1907 and I think we've
waited long enough."
Pattern Is Sarcastic.
Little to keep members of the
council from falji-ng into a stupor
transpired at last night's meeting.
Acting Mayor Hal I'atton on one
occasion shot some sarcasm in the
direction of Alderman A. H. Suter
when Mr. Suter interrupted In a
long speech by Alderman A. F.
Marcus.
Mr. Suter, at the time, was dis
coursing about paving In general.
Seventeenth street improvement
In particular, and cities beautiful.
He had been talking for several
minutes when Councilman Marcus
rose to his feet.
"Is there anything before the
bouse, Mr. Mayor?" he demanded
Impatiently.
"There Is," Mr. Patton replied,
"but Mr. Suter has five more min
utes to talk. He is allowed ten
minutes at each meeting."
Chief to Attend Meet.
The council last night author
ized Chief "Buck" Hutton.of the
fire department, to attend the na
tional convention of fire chiefs to
be held at San Francisco in the
near future. Chief Hutton also
was authorized to employ two ex
tra men to serve at the station
during the vacation season.
For a few minutes early in the
evening Mr. Patton left the may
ors chair to denounce the practice
of placing placards on telephone
and telegraph poles in the city.
"We've an ordinance prohibit
lng bucU posting," Mr. Patton
said, "and It should be enforced
In fact, every ordinance we have
should be enforced or taken from
the books. Yesterday I saw the
placards of three candidates on
one pole. , They detract greatly
from the beauty of the city."
New Sweeper Unred.
Last night Alderman Baum-
gartner's ordinance, which would
close Court street between Sum
mer and Cottage during band con
certs, was" read for the first and
second times. It was then referred
to the ordinance comimttee.
Street Commissioner Walter
Low was Instructed to use poison
In killing the large number of rats
which are said to Infest the city
dump grounds.
Alderman John Giesy urged the
members of the council to work
together In an effort to bring
about the purchase of a new pick
up Bweeper for the city. He held
that it would save the city a great
deal of money each year.
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Stranger than fiction and suroassine the mvthical exDloits of Khfirlnc'v nnim. , o, ,nn,
New York police restored the face of a girl from a skull found in the Harverstraw Mountains and de
veloped one of the strangest murder cases In the annals of crime.. Grant Williams. irintlfWfinn
pert, with a few pounds of putty and a wig, reconstructed the head of Lillian White,' brutally and
mysteriously slain, so that relatives were able to identify her. Mrs. Mary Hamilton. New York noil
woman, aided Grant Detectives now are searching for a Harverstraw mountain hermit, suspected of
""'"'s l" -me accompanying pictures snow tne process or reconstructing the face from tho skull
ISTRATION IN
0REG0N319.336
A total of 81,336 voters are
registered in Oregon for the forth
coming primary election, accord-
lna to a table prepared by Sec re
tary of State Kozer, from reports
submitted by the clerks of the var
ious counties. This Is a gain of
only 2600 over the registration
prior to the special election of
June 7, 1921.
Ot the present registration 218,
538 are republicans, 83,458 are
democrats, 3170 are prohibition
ists, 3744 are socialists and 10,
426 are classified as miscellaneous.
Multnomah county with 99,2
registered voters contains approx.
imately one-third of the state
voting strength. Marion county
has a registration of 18,789: Lane
county, 17,624; Clackamas, 15
852, and Washington, 13,348.
Of Marion's total registration
13,849 are republicans' and 388
are democrats.
Polk county has a total regi;
tration of 7203. of which 451
are republicans and 2253 are dem
ocrats.
SALEM HUSBAND IS SOUGHT
The assistance of Salem police
In discovering the whereabouts of
Bert Dean was yeBterday sought
by Mrs. Bert Dean, his wife, a resl
dent of this city.
Dean, who Is 35 years of age,
left here in company with a bro
ther, Clarence Dean, on April 24,
his wife said, and no word has
been received from him since that
time. Mrs. Dean fears he may
have been the victim of some un
toward happening.
Dean is five feet ix inches tall
and weighs 156 pounds.
The city of Tillamook has dis
posed of $50,000 worth of city,
bonds to a Portland firm at 5
per cent, with a premium of $2.50
a thousand.
Mill City, Or., May 18. In a
snappy game, with good baseball
played by both teams, Mill City
defeated Jefferson Sunday on the
home grounds by a score of 3 to
Numerous double plays were
effected and an absence of the
usual quarreling was appreciated
by the small crowd that turned
out. The lineup for Mill City was:
Quinn, cf; Morgan, If; Cox, 3b;
Tetzie, 2b; Cagle, rf; G. Myers,
ss; Collins, lb; Balsiger, c; 8.
Myers, p; for Jefferson: C. Doty
ss; Buchanan, cf; Looney, rf;
Black well, c; Mason, 3b; Wall
lb; Warner, If; L. Doty 2b; Mil
ler, p.
Colonel May, trainmaster, and
Mr. Stroud, road foreman of en
gines for the Southern Pacific,
were in Mill City Friday on busi
ness.
F. W. Parker was the speaker to
a large audience which filled the
Odd Fellows hall Friday night, his
subject. being the Ku Klux Klan
Mrs. Ivy Reed, who quite pain
fully injured herself recently by
falling off of a box, is now able to
be about once more.
The Moose lodge gave their reg
ular dance In the Hammond hall
Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. F. It. Foster and
son, Ben, of Dunsmuir, Cal., are
visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. B. A. CoJber. "'
A dance was held in the Odd
Fellows hall at Gates Saturday
night.
Mill City high school students
again gave a good account of
themselves Friday at a track meet
held in Stayton between Sclo,
Turner, Stayton and Mill City,
coming out in second place. Mill
City points were gained as fol
lows: First discus, Olln; 3d dis
cus, Shaw; 1st shotput, Olln; 3d
shotput, Phillips; 1st in 100-yard
dash, Olln; 3d In 60-yard dash,
Olln; 1st in pole vault, Streff; 2d
In 220-yard dash, Olin; 1st In
high Jump, Catherwood; 2d high
Jump, Shaw; relay team took 2d
place. In the grade schools that
competed Mill City took 1st' and
2d in the discus and 1st in the
220-yard dash.
Stei3 are being taken whereby
the law' of Willamette University
can be kept In an A-l condition.
Paul Wallace of te Salem Water
Co. has offered to furnish the
piping for the grounds if the stu
dents will "dig the trenches. Ben
Rlckii, president of the student
body, has charge of the work and
It is expected that the work will be
completed within the next week.
In previous years the lawn has
burned down from the lack of
being close enough to furnish
water.
TUESDAY, MAY 16, 1922.
major xiarris, matron i7"7r
White Shield Salvation Arm"
home In Portland, will be th
speaker at the Rotary club lunch'
eon tomorrow noon in the Marlon"
hotel. Walter Jenkins, community
song leader of Portland will also
be present. It was decided at
recent board meting of the club to
dispense with the meeting on Mav
31 and meet as guests of the Ki
wanis club. Plans for the Salem"
McMinnville Rotary club picnl.
arj already being talked.
Your Money Buys More of Better Goods Here
LEGAL NOTICES
What's New on the Market
By REX STEWART
ill cyive Ll L11C iov, u, beta"
at this time, onu year ago today
the fanner was receiving from two
to three cents less than at present.
There is no indication that they
will rise beyond 18 cents this
week.
A supply of broilers will be on
the market Saturday, according to
retail dealers, wko say that poul
try men have already made a few
offerings.
Tho strawberries on lht, market
are fair, better than this time last
week. The price is still 25 cents
a box.-
Leaf lettuce is still selling two
bunches for 15 cents and Mead lct
tur0 10 cents each. This is a lit
tle cheaper on the last.
Yellow Newton are about the
uesi eaung apples olitatnable at
this time. The price is 30 cents a
dozen or $3.50 a bushel.
An attack of heartburn or in
digestion calls for a dose of Her
blne. It relieves the distress In-
tantly and forces the fermented
food into the bowelB. You feel bet
Mr at once. I'rlcO 60c. Sold by
an 1 J. Fry. (adv)
iegalTnotkes -
A DM 1 X I STI t ATIU X t'lN Mj
AOl'U'K
To whom It may concern; No
Ice Is hereby given that the undrr
:gned, Emma U. Welch, former
ly Km ma J3. H.kplt, iilmlnlstia
trix of the estate of Clyde W.
Heckett, deceased, has this day.
filed In said estate, her final ac
count as administratrix thereof
and the county court of Marlon
, county, Oregon, has fixed and ap
pointed Monday. June 12. 1 St 2 2. at
the hour of 1 0 o'clock a. m. of
said day, at the county court roo
In the county court house, In Bald
rounty and state, as the time and
place for the hearing of objections
to auch final account and for (he
settlement thereof.
IJated at Salem, Oregon, May
Sth, 121.
EMMA B. WELCH,
(formerly Emma B. Beckett.)
Administratrix of the mate of
Clyde W. Beckett, deceued.
Carey F. Martin, attorney for
atat.
.SIIKItU l S SOTIl'li
of Sale of ltcnl Properly or Fore
closure
Notice is hereby Riven, that bv
virtue of an execution duly issued
out ot tne circuit court of the Ststi
of Oregon, for the County of Ma
rion anil to me directed on th
!m (lay of April. 1922. unon
judgment and decree duly render
eu, eniLM-eu or record and nockete
In and by said court on the 20t
day or April, 11)22, in a certain su
then in snid court pending, where
n J. J. Ackerman, was plaintiff.
ana unas. a. liuidsal and Uertrud
P. Burdsal, his wife were defend
ants In favor of plaintiff an
against said defendants by whic
execution J am commanded to so
tne property in said execution an
hereinafter described to pay th
sum due the plaintiff of t$2801.8U
with interest thereon from th
9th day of May, 1919, at the rat
or 8 per cent per annum unt
paid; the further sum of $177.77
tuxes for the years 1910 and 1917
with lntere.Ht thereon at the rat
of 8 per cent per annum from th
zsitn day of March, 1919, utiti
paid; the further sum of J74.89
taxes tor tho year 1918, with in
lerest (hereon at the rate of 8 pe
ocm pit annum irom mo &th clay
ot uctuDor, 11)18, until paid; th
further sum of $89.04, tuxes for the
year 1919, with interest thereon a
me rate of 8 per cent per annum
trom (lie 4th day of October, 1920
until paid; the further sum
iio.N4. tnxoa for the vnr ifl?n
with Interest thereon at the rate of
8 per cent per annum from the
IMh day of October, 1921, unti
paid; the further sum of $S 80. In
surance premium, with Interest
thereon at the rate of 8 per cent
per annum from the 1st day of
December, 1919, until paid; and
tne rurtller sum of $327.73, street
Improvement assessments, with
interest thereon from the. 27th
day or January, 1922, at the rale
or a per cent per annum until
paia; together, with tho furth
sum or iziiR.oo as special attor
ney's fees herein, slid the costs
and disbursements of this suit tax
ed and allowed at $35.50, dollars
and costs and expenses of said ex
ecution. 1 will on Saturday the
27th day ot May, 1922, at the
hour of 11 o'clock a. m. of said
day at the west door of the county
court house In Salem, Marion coun
ty. Oregon, sell at public auction
to the highest bidder for cash In
hand on the day of sale, all the
right, title. Interest and estate
which said defendants and all ner-
sons claiming under them subse
quent to the execution of plaintiff's
mortgage in. of and to said prem
ises hereinbefore mentioned and
described in suid execution as fol
lows, towlt:
Beginning at tho southwest cor
ner of block number seven (No.
7) Southwest addition to the eitv
of Salem, Marlon county, state of
Oregon; and running thence north
erly along the east line of Saginaw
street 150 feet; thence easterly
parallel with Wilson street 160
feet; thence southerly parallel with
Saginaw street 150 feet; thence
westerly along the north line of
Wilson street 150 feet to the nlace
of beginning.
Mid aale being made aubiect to
redemption In the manner Drovld-
ed by law.
Dated this list day of ABril.
122.
O. n. BOWER.
Sheriff of Marion County. Oregon.
By lieo. J. liohrer, deputy. i
Conan Doyle says there Is love
making In the world beyoud. Ar
dent spirits, evidently, are not
under any ban there.
White s Cream Vermifuge is
certain destruction to intestinal
worms. It Is harmless to children
or adults. Price 35c. Sold by Dan'l
J. Fry. (adv)
Dr. F. L. Utter
Candidate for
MAYOR
' J.
SAVE 25! .
Round Trip Tickets
San Francisco - $40.45
"World Famous City" that " 'tis hard to leave"
Sale Dates May 27th to 31st lncl. Final limit June 30th
Sales Dates June 3rd to 13th lncl. " " July 31st
Sales Dates June 15th to 20th lncl. " " July 20th
Sacramento - $36.95
"Celebrate Days of M9 " May 23rd to 28th
Sale Dates May 20th to 26th incl. Final limit May 31st
Los Angeles - $65.50
"Wonder City" and noted tourist center
Sales Dates May 26th to June 3rd lncl. Final limit June 30th
Proportionate reductions apply from all stations.
Stopovers allowed at all points on tickets to San Francisco
and Los Angeles. Tickets to Sacramento require continuous
passage.
Special fares available to all persons, although authorized
account Conventions and Conferences.
For further particulars, inquire of local agent.
Southern Pacific Lines
JOHN M. SCOTT, General Passenger Agent.
No dissatisfied patrons is our achievement, and can anyone
be when we cheerfully refund your money if not satisfied
with your purchase.
40-inch wide
ORGANDIES
wide assortment of
in a
shades,
yard ....
29c
at
tnttrrtmntmmHmnnttmmmjmamt;t:mtKmtm:mimmnmm2atr
Slogan and pledge: "No inter
est, but the People's interests."
Qualifications: Member of city
council now serving fourth year,
member of most Important com
mittee s during my term of office.
Chairman of special committee
that investigated Southern Pacific
rogram. Voted and spoke against
heir proposition.
HOME WET WASH
LAUNDRY KIDS
r
2C3
mury
wash
AND POUTS - -
vool find that vis
l VMU.TREATY0URI&HT.
Our ability and our polite
ness are business builders.
Our scientific knowledge of
how to conduct a wet wash
laundry la sufficient guaran
tee that your wash will be
done well If you sen J it
here.
Phone 171.
I
.. I nil- " - --. :rc .'Ti". a is
lWm WW rl
3 R 1 II M 1 U
,.
ii . .
1 r -
I IB
Boys' Waist
SHIRTS
All sizes, in khaki, blue and
striped QQr
percales 0l-
36-inch wide unbleached
SHEETING
Heavy Wilton Sheeting.
Regular 19c grade 1)
JLLi
W
Special Selling
FOR -
ednesday
JERSEY
Sport Jackets
Special Extraordinary
Sale of a special purchase
places this wonderful lot in-
lu uui nanus 4 uii-ii vi.o
posal. The colors are black
navy blue, red and brown.
The sizes are 34 to 44. The
regular value of these
jackets is to $6.00
Special $4. 15
Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded
Twenty-five Cent Grocery Specials
2 Velvet Tobacco. 25c 2 lbs. Peanut Butter 25c
5 small Borden's Milk 25c
3 cans Milk, tall ..........25c
4 lbs. Rice 25c
4 lbs. Oatmeal 25c
2 cans Corn 25c
1 lb. Sweet Chocolate
in bulk 25c
THE
lures
Vvanda
awley
vi nether you call her "new
thoughter" or ,"nut, " you'll
laugh till you ache at the stunts
ot this girl who tried to be
"different." See -what befel
her in one of those artist-poet
places where she went to ''ex
press herself."
A fun tale of beauty, bunk
and Bohemia.
, Stat? it a iimiito1 !
Tomorrow and Thursday
New,
and
Corned
LIBERTY
Bernioe Entto
t our
Kew Orptn
i
;..tmm..ttttttfmimttt.immMmH
Merchants who display this sign
recommend Oregon Quality merchan
dise. They are active cooperafors in the
upbuilding of a greater state. They
guarantee the goods they sell.
Buy Oregon-made products. Buy
them on MERIT. From the habit of
looking for the Associated Industries
sign and saying "Give me an Oregon
brand."
By acquiring this habit you are sure
of quality merchandise. You are helping
the industrial expansion of your com
munaty. You are helping yourself to
greater prosperity.
Buy Where You See The A ssociated Industries Sign
Write for handy directory of Oregon products.- v
Reter to when you buy.
The Associated Industries of Oregon
702 Qr.ron BuiMi,,,, p,,,, 0reton