Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 26, 1911)
9AB3 FOCB DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, 8ALEM, 0 HE (5 05, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 26, MIL JO FEES FOR uicniKQ in UIILllll I U 111 I CIVIL CASES UTTOR.ET.GEERAL CKAWEOKD HOLDS THAT THE COLLECTIOX OF FEES BI 8HEKIFFS, EXCEPT IX SOME SPECIAL CASES, IS ' AGAI.XST THE LAW. It Assistant Attorney-General Craw ford Is correct In his construction of the law and he cites a supreme court ruling to sustain him any sheriff who In the past, or who Is now col lecting fees In civil cases, save In a few specific Instances, and turning them over to the county treasurer is doing so without authority of law. In his opinion the assistant attorney-general traces the law back to the beginning, and concludes that flat sal ary act has superceded all laws au thorizing sheriffs to collect fees in lrll case. The opinion will be sweeping in effect, as there is not county In the state In which sheriffs have not and are not collecting fees in such cases, and have cited as their authority for doing so an old law, which the assistant attorney-general maintains is repealed. The opinion is rendered at the re quest of Wils Smith, of Grants Pass, sheriff of Josephine county. The as sistant attorney-general calls atten tion to section 3126 of Lord's Oregon Laws, the act authorizing sheriffs to collect fees for their compensation. This act was passed in 1874. In 1891 the legislature amended the law, and two years afterwards chapter IS of title 25, providing salaries for all county officers. Instead of fees, as compensation, was passed. It con tained a clause, however, providing that sheriffs might collect fees in civil cases and turn them over to the coun ty. In 1895 this same act was again amended, and then the clause refer red to eliminated, and the assistant attorney-general, because of this, gives It as his opinion that It was not the Intent of the legislature that a sheriff should collect tees In civil cases eith er for his own benefit or the county, or for any other purpose, save In a few isolated cases, where the author ity is specifically given by statute. It Is possible that the opinion will not affect Multnomah county, as it Is understood to be operating under a special law on the subject but every other county in the state will be af fected. o Tou will find that druggists every where speak well of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. They know from long experience in the sale of It that In cases of coughs and colds It can al ways be depended upon, and that it is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by all dealers. germaShave a christmas tree festival The German Society gave Its annual Christmas tree festival for the chil dren at their hall on State street Mon day evening. There was a fine tree and they always have the finest to be , had plenty of candy, nuts, apples and fruits for the children and some fun for the older ones. A fine program of muBlc and speaking was put ' through by the committee, at the head of which was John Stellman, who, as master of ceremonies on, such occa sions, has no superior. The Gfesang Vereln had some good numbers,, and at the proper, moment a real Santa Claus appeared and deliveredthe goods to the kids. The prograip was as follows: ' ' , i Song, German Singing Society. Piano duet, Covadie sisters. Song, by Mrs. Prof. Schwabe. Piano solo, by Helen Heyser. Sextet, by Cerman Singing Society. ' Solo, by F. Heyser, English by re quest Recitation, by Wm. Heyser. Tanenbaum, by all present. The tree was lighted during the song. A Dreadful Weald from a knife, gun, tin can, rusty nail, fireworks, or of any other nature, de mands prompt treatment with Buck len's Arnica Salve to prevent blood poison or gangrene. It's the quickest, surest healer for all such wounds, as also for burns, bolls, sores, skin erup tions, eczema, chapped hands, corns or piles. 25ce at J. C. Perry, o Journal Want Ads Bring Results Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C ASTO R I A WILL STAND OR FALL WITH THE U. OF 0. CASE The board of regents of normal schools met this morning at the of fice of Governor West and decided tq enter a friendly suit on stipulations to accept- the same decree that the supreme court will find in the uni versity referendum case. President Ackerman ' of the Mon mouth Normal School was authorized to employ Carey Hayter to bring the suit and If the supreme court sus tains the findings of Judge Galloway as to the fraudulent character of the petitions then the same decree will be entered as to tb Monmouth Nor mal dormitory bill for J50.000. The normal school board refused to join with the state university In the suit attacking the referendum but now proposes to Inter rent to prevent their appropriation going by default in case the referendum is annulled by the supereme court Attorney General Crawford was present and agreed to accept the filing of a friend ly suit on stipulations of fact as fol lows: Petitioners Eliminated. Goldman 1.180 Koch. . SSI Kohler. . . '. 500 Wallace .. 400 Gorham , 600 Folk. 200 3,431 Total petitions 7,033 Required .. . 6,135 Valid petitioners ..3,602 AT FOUNTAINS. MOTTLS. OR IUIWHCRC Get the Original and Genuine HOEILICK'S HALTED MILK "Qtfici&au Jmttatkn The Food Drink for All Ages t!CH MUX. MALT GRAIN EXTKACT, IN rOWDEt Not in any Milk Trust Insist on "HORLICK'S" Ttka a package horn I Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever Dl.T.FEUICOURACD'S ORIENTAL. CEF1M Off Minim PntTirtr. --v -A.1U7U.( -. Ska on onmtj. u4 T f" tlo. 1. f iw. J ta to torn, of mr . Dr. L Ml tl lb. " ( P1; 1. ,v. S "4 ' , . " or &u t ! IIUim i'lT..!. TV T' HB-T.HOPKH. froa, 17 if- km VnA.Ulj r tEVTai ire, -. 4'a Cnm tk'.a prtptrtltoD. F A Des Moines man had an attack of muscular rheumatism In his shoul der. A friend advised him to go to Hot Springs. That meant an expense of $150.00 or more. He sought for a quicker and cheaoer way to cure It, and found it In Chamberlain's Lini ment Three dayB after the first ap plication of this liniment he was well. For sale by all dealers. o J. J. Marvin and sons have just finished planting a 40-acre orchard In the hill lands near Amity mostly Spltzenbergs and Yellow Newtowns. ROB TEIN GREENBAU.M (PPFATF 0 .--a -iLi Jb .r-.i If saving money appeals to you, a visit to this sale, which we intend to make our Greatest Clearance Sale, will convince you that we can save you many dollars on all your needs in Dry Goods. Clothing, Millinery, Shoes and Furnishig Goods. Everyfthlinig in the Some things a little above cost, others at cost, and a great many things far below cost. Bring This Ad with You. :: :: We Deliver the Goods as Advertised Store Redocedo i Lace Curtains 75c Lace Curtains', now pair $ .60 . $1,25 Lace Curtains, now pair .... $1.00 $1.65 Lace Curtains, now pair ...... $1.35 $2,50 La.ce Curtains, now pair $1.90 Bed Spreads ALL LARGE SIZES 75c Bedspreads, now $ .60 $1,25 Bed Spreads, now $1.00 $1,75 Bed Spreads, now $1.25 Boys' Caps About 10 dozen 25c Joys' Caps to clean up at 15c. Boys' Overcoats About 20 Boys' Overcoats, sizes 14 to 17 years. To clean up At Half Price. Remnants Several hundred remnants and dress patterns to close out at A Big Sacrifice. Ladies' and Children's Coats We haven't many left, but what we have will go at your own price. We don't want tq carry one over. Petticoats 75c Petticoats, now 50c $1,50 Petticoats, now.... .. ...$1.00 65c Knit Pteticoats, now 43c Ladies' and Children's Underwear 1UI n Long Silk Gloves These are the regular 75c, $1.00 and $1.25 Gloves; about four dozen to clean up At 25c a l'ulr. Aviation Caps To clean up all $1.00, $1.25 and $$1.50 Aviation CapB. Your choice 50c 25c Ladies' underwear now r-T--;20c 50c Ladies' underwear now 39c 75c Ladies' Union Suits,, now. r .i.i'.59c $1 Ladies Union Suits,, now 79c $1,50 Ladies' Union Suits, now .. .,..S1$1.10 25c Children's Underwear, now .. .. -1.20c 50c Children's Union Suits, now j...:..40c All odds and ends of 50c and 60c children's wool un derwear, to close out, a a garment, .. . 25 cents .... Men's Work Gloves . JL To make this the Greatest Sale we ever had, we will offer each day a different special of some staple article far below wholesale cost for 2 hours, From 8:30 to 9:30 a. m. From 4:30 to 5:30 p. m. The article will be displayed each day in our north window. Second 2 Hour Special Dec. 27th 35c and 50c Shawls and Scarfs 25c Leather Gloves, now .... 50c Leather Gloves, now '! 75c Leather Gloves, now.... $1,00 Leather Gloves, now $1,25 Leather Gloves, now 90c 20?; U4Qc .:::. 60c ::.:i;80c Shoes About 200 pairs men'B Shoes and Ox fords, to close out At $1.25 and Shoes! About 200 pair Children's Shoes, to close out at 50c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.25 i.i f. - Shoes 50 pair Ladles' Oxfords and Shoes, ' to close out at 75c $1.00 and $1.25. ' Beu Sheets About five dozen Bleached Sheets, to clean up at 40c Shoes About 25 pair of Ladles' French heel - Shoes, to close out at 25c a Fair. Men's Pants $1,00 Men's Pants, now- .$ .85 $1,25 Men's Pants, now ..-.$1.00 $1.50 Men's Pants, now $1.25 $2,00 Men's Pants, now $1.50 $3.00 Men's Pants, now $2.35 $4,00 Men's Pants, now ...'.$3.00 $2,00 Coruroy .Pants, guaranteed not to rip or tear $1.50 Men's Suits Best all wool suits, regular $15 values, now.. $10.00 All wool suits, regular $12 values, now $8.50 Regular $10.00 values at $7.00 Regular $7,50 values at $5.00 All odds and ends in suits 1-2 Price 7 " ' ' ' ' Boys' Suits $2.75 Boys' suits, now.... $2.15 . $3,50 Boys' Suits, now ...$2.75 $4,00 to $5,00 Boys' -Suits now ..'-$3.25 . . All odds and ends in boys' suits less than half price Men's Underwear 50c derby ribbed Underwear 39c . 50c heavy fleeced Underwear . -39c $1.00 wool Underwear . . ' ..85c $1,50 wool underwear.... .$1.15 , $1.00 derby ribbed Union Slits ' 80c V Men's Hats Men's Hats, now ' .$1.00 $1.5(K1en's Hats, now ... ...$1.25 $2.00 toys Has, now $1.50 $2.25 Men'.s Hats, now.... $1.75 $2,75 Men's Hats, now ..$2.00 i I -J .HI EG IN DECEMBE R 240-246 COMMERCIAL STREET jS ft ) t v - - ' -
