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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 28, 1922)
THURSDAY, DECEMBER28. im PAGE TWO THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON OREGON PLAYERS STAY HERE WHILE BARNSTORMING Ralph Couch, A. Burnett, Don Zimmerman and Hal Chapman tour ot the members of the Unl versity of Oregon basketball squad accompanied by - Coach George Bohler arrived in Salem yesterday afternoon and are making the Marion their headquarters tor the next three days while they playing teams in nearby towns on a barnstorming trip. , Last night the four men and the coach went to Silverton where after being joined by Hunk La tham and William Spear, residents of that city, Eddie- Edlunds and Earl Shaef er. the former a real dent of Portland and the latter from Salem, who had made the trip there earlier In the day, met the Legion team. This evening the team will gp to Independence to meet the town team. Tomorrow evening the Dal las Legion team will form the op position and on Saturday night tht Newberg five will be met. Next week Coach George Bohlei has arranged for four more games the first to be with the North Pa cific Dental college quintet, Port land, on Wednesday evening, the second with the Columbia club Astoria, on Thursday evening January 4, the third on Friday evening with the Pacific unlver Blty, Forest Grove, team, and the last on Saturday evening at Port land with the Multnomah Ath letlc club five. The game with the Portland club men iB to of fi cially open the season. , All of the teams that the Ore gon team are to meet this week In short trips out of Salem have been met with the exception of the Sil verton team by the Willamette Bearcat five so that it will be pos Bible to gather a little dope on the pie-season form of the athletes. Silverton is being met this even ing by the local quintet. Both thi Independence and Dallas fives de feated the Bearcats by good scores The absence of Logan, flashy for ward, was a decided loss, however, and had ha been able to have play ed the score might have been even if not a victory for the locals, at least in the game with the Inde pendence five which ended 21-10 Open Forum Contributions to This Column must be plainly written qn one uide of paper only, limited to 300 words in length and signed vith the name of the writer. Vrticles not meeting these spe- iticuiions will be rejected. TAX COLLECTION RECORD ER I BEST IN OREGON Marion county will rank first In the state In percentage payment ot taxes this year, according to offi cials In the tax collectors office The county also ranks ahead ot all others In the collection of delin quent taxes, according to the same official opinion. Tuesday and Wednesday the sheriff's office turned into the county treasurer's office . delin quent taxes recently collected for 1914, amounting to $2.94 and for the year 1915, the sum of $44.04 For the year 1916, delinquent taxes amounting to $36. IS were paid the county treasurer, and for 1917, the sum ot $219.20. Delinquent taxea for the year 1918 amounting SV) $483.85 were collected and paid to the treasurer and for the year 1919, the sum oi $3585.29. Collections received recentl;. and paid to the treasurer for the year 1920, amounted to $9235.38 and tor the year 1921, the sum of $16,928.22. This is a total of $30,535.10 col lected from delinquent taxes due since 1914, which was paid into the treasurer's office today and yesterday. CANON BEACH CO N0RP0RAE0 The Canon Beach Amusement company of Canon Beach, Clatsop county, filed articles of incorpora tion with the state corporation de partment here Tuesday. The com pany la capitalized at $25,000. The Incorporators are W. J. Ma- hon, E. H. Mcrritt and George R. Taitt. Other corporations filing arti cles Tuesday were: Macedonia Social Club, Port land; George Goffas, Angelo Ba- louris and Tom Engenakls Oregon College of Zone Ther- aphy, Portland, $100; Mrs. Hor tense Salter, George Dodge and Mrs. Mary Belle French. Ashland Community' Hospital Ashland, $5000; Jesse Wiuburn, F. P. Farrell.and Nellie L. Loom ill TO FACE MURDER IKU IVi TRIAL ON JAN. 15 tions were granted permits to op erate In Oregon: ''' MISDIRECTED LETTERS PUZZLE POSTAL GLERXS fo the Editor: In several of tue recent Issues of your paper 1 have read where Beveral men of our state have said that the pres ent law relating to women serving on juries was unfair on account of their not being required to serve unless they wanted to. Now it seems to me these same gentle men should look on the other side of this question. I am sure the present system saves the state many dollars of tax money, for if a woman were required to make a trip to the county seat to claim her exemption the court would lose ell that time of questioning her and the county would need to pay the mileage and attendance fee. Most men would rather not have any more women on a jury than could be avoided if they were to go on trial, so why ask our coming legislature to change the Jury law which was made by men as it Is to please both the women that wished to serve on Juries and the ones that would rather not. Our new legislature will be pre sented with bills enough to keep it busy for 400 days and only 40 days to decide what to do. My only hope Is that the present law is in effect If I am ever asked to serve or a jury. Why should a woman bo re quired to pay a doctor to make out n prescription to the effect that she has twelve children at home needing her care and then have to cany that prescription to the court house at county expense. IDA M. HARRIS. Sublimity, Or. is. Certificates showing increases n capitalization were filed as fol lows: Western White Cedar com pany, Marshfield, $50,000 to 100,000; 'Pendleton Woolen Mills, Pendleton, $100,000 to 250,000; American Laundry Co., Portland ,$60,000 to $90,000; Phil Grossmayer Company, Portland, $3000 to $25,000; Willamette Amusement company, Portland, Portland, $5000 to $25,000; Dwlght Edwards Company, Port land, $50,000 to $100,000; Cor vallls Creamery Company, $15,000 to $200,000; Park Shepherd Mo tor Company, Inc., Oregon City, $10,000 to $20,000. Resolutions of dissolution were filed by the Radio Service Bureau, tnc.. ot Portland. PAPER CHASE PLANNED BY Y. M. FOR NEW YEARS ism i pitv nm irllLL ull I AiiU faDfli COLLEGE TEAMS TO PLAY Mill City, Or., Dee. 28. Mill City Athletic club will meet the Albany college basketball team at the school gymnasium . Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Albany col lege Is reported to have a fast team this year and the Mill City club expects a fast clean game from tbi Presbyterians. For the past two years the school and the club team have had games and each has learned to re spect the strength of ihe other aggregation. Qulnn and Morgan at forward will probably start the game for the Mill City club with Smith and Hatch at guard and Cox at center. This will be the last game for Hatch with the club team as he leaves for studies at Oregon Agri cultural college the first of 1923. Kunl, Catherwood, Fred Olin, McLean and Joe Dawea will be on the lines and will have a part In the game Friday. A Hare and Hound paper chase is to be held by the Y. M. C. A. under the direction of Mead El liott, boy's secretary, on New Year's day beginning at 10 a. m. for all boys in Salem 16 years or under, according to announce ment made this morning. The paper chase is to take the place of the cross country run which was called off on account of lack of Interest shown by prospective teams. Acting as hares will be Harvey Brock, Paul Devers and Stuart Kibbe, who will start about a half an hour ahead qf the rest of the boys,' the hounds, carrying with them a sack with bits of pa per which they will drop from time to time. The hounds will fol low the trail by the scraps of pa lter. When the hares have ex hausted their paper they will hide the sack used to carry the trail markers near where the last bit of paper was dropped and the hound finding the sack or sacks will be given a prize. Douglas ISrown, as the whip, will head the pack. The boys will go on fool and the event will be over about noon. Dallas, Or., Dec. 28'. On Mon day, January 15, at 10 o'clock in the morning, in the circuit court room In Dallas, Phillip Warren will face a jury for the alleged ahooting of Glen H. Price, a fed eral prohibition agent, on the morning of September 3. At that time two of the federal prohibi tion agents were killed at Grande Ronde, an indictment being re turned against Warren for the shooting ot both. He was brought to trial on the charge ot killing Grover Todd oOctober 9, the Jury returning a verdict of acquittal. Warren was defended by Attor- 'ley Oscar Hayter, who will also defend him at his coming trial District Attorney Joseph N. Hel gerson was assisted In the prose cution of the case by Attorney Walter L. Tooze of McMinnvllle ho will again assist the district attorney at the coming trial. War ren has been confined In the coun ty jail in Dallas since the morn ing the two officers were killed. Staats Trial First. The circuit court docket will open on the morning of January 8, at 8 o'clock, at which time will oa called the case of the state oi Oregon vs. Roscoe Staats, who it charged with violating the liquoi laws. At 10 o'clock will be called the case of the city of Independ ence vs. Roscoe Staats, on the same charge, and at 1:30 in the afternoon of the same day will bt called the case of. the city of In dependence vs. Oliver Smith, this case likewise being on the same charge. Tuesday morning, January 9; the docket calls for the trial ol the case of August Kroschel Sr., vs. Louise M. Abry. This is an action on a promissory note. Other Cases Set. Wednesday morning, January 10, at 9 o'clock, will be tried the case ot C. D. Ritchey and E. E Larson vs. F. L. Tubandt, the cast being a suit on a contract. At 1:30 o'clock in the afternoon tht case of C. W. Irvine, trustee, el al., vs. Bert Hilke will engage the attention of the court. This case is an action-for money. The last case on the docket be fore the calling of the Warren case is that of Theodore Loveland et al., vs. M. C. Peterson, the cast being an action on promissory notes. L. L. Lawrence, who was bound over to the grand jury on the charge of issuing bad checks, will make his appearance before that body Saturday, January 6. If an indictment is returned against him his trial will also take place at this term of court. He has posted a bond for his appearance. Postal employea of the Salem nostoffice are supposed to possess the second sight ot a Sherlock Holmes, judging from the number of misdirected letters received. Today those who have charge of the -general delivery window art doing heavy thinking over a letter from Belllngham adressed "Mr and Mrs. Me (I forgot)," The let ter has been placed In the "Mc" files of the general delivery win dow and any man whose name be gins with-"Mc" and who Is short a letter from Bellingham will be given an opportunity to take look. Grandchild Had Cronpy Cough "Mv grandchild could get no relief whatever from a very bad croupy cough," writes Peter Lan dis, Meyersdale, Pa,, ""until I gave him Foley's Honey and Tar. It's a great help for chest and throat trouble."- Coughs, i. colds, croup, throat, chest and bronchial irritations quickly relieved with Foley's Honey and Tar. Contains no opiates Ingredients printed on the wrapper. Stood the test of time serving three generations. (adv) New Corporations. The Packer-Scott Paper com pany of Portland, capitalized at $35,000 tiled articles of incorpor ation with the state corporation department here Wednesday. The incorporators are C. M. Packer, Vernon C. Scott and M. B. Meach- am. Certificates of Increase in capi talization were filed as follows: Interior Grocery company, Port land, $50,000 to $150,000; La Grande Grocery company, La Grande, $75,000 to $130,000; Cobb & Mitchell company, Port land, $1,000,000 to $1,500,000; Cantilever Shoe Store, Portland, $10,000 to $15,000; Allen & Lew is, Portland, $1,200,000 to $1,800, OOOj Wentworth & Irwin, Port land, $50,000 to $100,000. Resolutions of dissolution were filed by the Bunting Telephone & Telegraph company, Lakeview; Lakeview-Pine Creek Electric compauy, Lakeview; urants jrass Marble & Lime company, Grants Pass; Western Securities com pany, Portland; l'ranie commer cial company, Prairie CHy. Dodge Manufacturing corpora tion, Delaware, '$2,500,000; N. D. Simon, Portland, attorney "in fact The following foreign corpora- To Cure a Cold in One Day BLAMES RAILROAD FOR CROSSING ACCIDENT Alleging that the Southern Pa cific company had damaged his truck to the extent of $523.31 and that on account of such damage, he lost 11 days work at $20 a day, C. -A. Harwopd has brought suit against the railroad company for $743.31. In his complaint, Harwood al leges that the station house at Scandia near Silverton prevented a clear view of the railroad In one direction, and that a curve and cut on the other side also prevent ed a view In that direction. That on September 6 the rail road company did not use duo dili gence by means of signals, and that as a result, while crossing the tract, a train ran Into his auto mobile, causing the $523.31 dam age. II Take Jjf? Laxative luj IjBromQ " I tablets ' Be sure you get The box bears this algoatur Price Sta - 35 Sale rl V' i J u lJ mm in ( Real Bargains in up to the minute Furniture at our Two Stores - SALEM AND SSLVERTOSM Here are just a few of the bargains everything in the store (except, contract goods) has been reduced I rrrr Pi vMt'Mi $85 Seller's Kitchen Cabinet .00 $72 Seller's Kitchen Cabinet 56.50 $62 Seller's Kitchen Cabinet $49.50 NOTICE Look This List Over For Bargains $15 Ivory Night Stand. $62.50 Walnut Buffet priced $39.50 $35.25 Walnut Extension Table, now $26.75 $49.50 Mahogany Breakfast Table $31.75 $53.00 Golden Oak China Closet $35.00 $33.50 Oak Buffet $24.50 $7.50 t $55.00 Jvory Vanity Dresser, now $37.85 $43.75 Ivory Chiffonier, now $35.75 $55.75 Ivory Bowfoot Bed, now $43.75 $103.50 large Ivory Dresser $61.50 $85.00 Chiffonier to match : above $51.50 $59.50 Mahogany 4-poster bed $39.50 Other Pieces Too Numerous to Mention on Sale Genuine leather solid oak rocker, just like cut Was $32 Now $24 60c Wizard O'Cedar and Plex Polish, Special (WW.' 1 BED, SPRING, MATT RESS COMBINATION This wonderful bed outfit combination, con sisting of five pieces, is one ot the big features of our January Sale! It Includes a full Blze bed r with 2-inch continuous posts and substantial iL fillers, a non-sag style spring, a comfortable mattress. Come early In the morning If you want one of these wonderfully complete outfits ""ijZjJ at tne extra special price of $27.50 Overstuffed Davenports on Sale I li li Ik lw $2.25 Inlaid, now . $1.65 Inlaid, now ... $1.50 Inlaid, now , $1.50 12-ft., now ... $1.25 6-ft., now .... $1.10 Fabcoleum, sq $1.75 - $1.40 $1.25 : - $1.10 - -- 95o d. - 75o These prices include laying by linoleum experts TO coo Special We Are Going to Sell All the Davenports in Our Store This Week AT WHOLESALE PRICES $200.00 Overstuffed Mohair Davenports now.. $250.00 Pullman Bed Davenport now $175.00 $185.00 - rv $175.00 Overstuffed Davenport now , $150 00 $150.00 Overstuffed Davenport now ...J . ,-$125 00 $125.00 Tapestry Davenport now '.j 89 00 $125.00 Velour Davenport now ; . " g 99 50 $114.00 Velour Davenport now . ; 55 00 $110.00 Tapestry Davenport now .... $ 65 00 Bed Davenports ...... . .Z!ZZ.'I"Z1:J.....$ 45.00 mm $12.00 40 lb, cotton Mattress $14.00 50 lb. cotton Mattress - 9.50 -$12.95 $10.75 , $15.00 25 lb. floss Mattress Regular $6.75 Sanitary Couch pad, now $ 4 95 $18.00 S5 lb. floss Mattress .! ', 412.95 Many Other Bargain that we have not listed