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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1916)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOl RNAL, SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1916. Did It Ever Happen to You? Cleaner spark plugs A By Mort Ml Burger Your spark plugs will keep cleaner if you use i straight-distilled, refinery gasoline. A mixed or imperfectly refined gasoline breaks pletely P"" C"bo ,Mlnd f exploding com- (he Gasoline of Qualify is the all-refinery gasoline -not a mixture. S I R V I c K STATIONS STANDARD OIL COMPANY ' (Cillionu) Salem ins s LTfitl 1 THJ (THE MAKE-") i fMAKis sf ' ' lil IMfllBHPI HUIE WING CHINESE FANCY AND DRY GOODS STORE $1.50 Ladies' White Waists, sale . 9QC $2.75 Ladies' Sweaters, sale' . . . JJ2.00 $1.00 per yard Dress Materials, sale . . .(J5c per Yard 18c per yard Dress Materials, sale . . . pgf Yard $2.00 Ladies' Fancy House Dresses, sale $1.35 $3.25 Men's Wool Trousers, sale $2J)0 95c Men's Dress Shirts, sale (Jjjg 50c LadieV Silk Hose, sale 35c We make,, up Ladies' Wrappers, Kimonos, House Dresses and White Underwear. 291 N. Commercial St., Salem, Oregon LEGAL NOTICES Ko. 12985. SUMMONS In the Circuit Court of the State of! Oregon, for Marion County. Depart-' ment NO. 2. Elizabeth K. Hcise, "Plaintiff, vs. ,B. J. Caldbeck, Harold Beujamin Cald beck, Ruth Evangeline Caldbeck, Olive Grace Caldbeck, Vernon George Caldbock and Mrs. A. J. Gile, De fendants. ' To tho defendants B. .1. Caldbeck and Harold Benjamin Caldbeck: j In the name of the State of Oregon, vou and each of vou are hereby required to appear and answer to the complaint filed against you in the above entitled tsuit, on or before the 13th day of April, 1916, and if you fail so to appear or answer said complaint, for want thereof the plaintiff will apply to tho court for the relief prayed for in her complaint, a succinct statement of which is as fol- lows, to-wit: 1. or i judgment ana decree agninsi tho defendants heroin for tho sum of $1,330.05 "with interest thereon from February 13, 1915, at 7 per cent per an num, aiid the further sum of $28.14; for the further sum of $29.75 with in - forest thereon from March 30, 1915, at;ami .j, A- DeBord. his wife, Defendants, V per cent per annum; for the further ' for t)l0 , of $(.342.89, together with mini of $20.39 with interest thereon ! jntCrest at tho rite of 7 per cent per from January 24, 1916, at 7 per cent j anmlm from August 19, 1914, nnd for per annum; for the further sum of $l.iUjtn(. further sum of $90.00 attorney fees, attorney's fees; and for plaintiff 's! ani tjie further sum of $21.75 costs and costs and disbursements in this suit. disbursements, anil the costs of and up 2. That plaintiff be decreed to hivei0H t li i a writ, commanding me to make nnd to hold a first mortgage lien for i HJ1C 0f the following described real the security of the amount duo upon said decree on the following described premises, to-wit: Lot No. 40 in Smith 's Fruit Farms No. 2 in Marion county, j Oregon, as shown by the recorded plat j thereof on file in the office of Uccord-: er of Conveyances for Marion cunty, Oregon; and that said mortgage be fore-, closed and tint the usual decree for the ; sale of said premises be entered Jiiid that said premises be sold according to the law and practice of said court and that the proceeds of said sale be applied; in payment or the amount aue piuin-;0f tho county court house, in Salem, tiff on said decree, and that the do-j Marion county, Oregon, sell at public fondants and each of thorn, and all per-i !n.tion, subject to redemption, to the sons claiming under or through them highest bidder, for cash in hand, all the subsequent to the dale of the execution j right, title and interest which tho with of said mortgage, to-wit, February 13,!i named defendants or cither of them WI2, be barred and foreclosed of all had on the 19th dav of August, 1914, right, title, claim or equity or redemp-;the date of the mortgage herein fore tion in said premises, and that plaintiff closed, or since that date hid in and to may have judgment and execution the above described property, or any against the defendant B. J. Caldbeck j portion thereof to satisfy said judg for any deficiency which may remain i meat order, execution, decree, interests, after the application of tho proceeds costs and accruing costs, of said s lie as herein stated, and fori YVM. ESOIT, such other and further relief as to the, Sherif of Marion County, Oregon, court may seem equitable aud proper v. I. NEEIMIAM, herein. i Deputy. You are further notified that this oil AS J. SCHNABEL, summons is ecrved upon you by publi- cation thereof in The Capital Journnl, a daily newspaper printed and publish ed in the city of Salem, Marion county, Oreeon. and" that the dato of the first . puplication of this summons is tho 2nd day of March, 1916 and thit the last publication thereof will be made on the 13th day or April, lHJb. xnis sum published and' served toon! mons is so vou pursuant to the order of the Hon'rl,r UI, ,UB ol " William Galloway, judge or saia court,; which order was made and entered of record in the said cause on the 2Sth day ot February, 1916. KOY R. HEWITT. SMITH k SHIELDS. Attorneys for Plaintiff. EXECUTRIX' NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the un dersiened by an order of the county court of Marion connty, Oregon, has been appointed as administratrix nl the state of H. B. Brophy, deceased. All persons having claims against such estate are required to present thm within six months from the date of this notice, with the proper vouchers, to the undersigned at Balem, Oregon. Dated this tb dav of March, 1918. CASS IE J. BKOPIIi', Execntrix. SANG CO. EXECUTORS NOTICE. Notice is hereby given to All Whom It May Concern: That the undersigned has been duly appointed executor of the estnte of Burkhnrt Youueable. deceased, and all persons having claims against the. said estate are hereby notified to present the samo to the undersigned W. E. Mil- lor at 1427 North Church street, in tho City of Salem, Oregon, within six months from tho date of the first publi cation of this notice. Dated at Salem, Oregon, this Gth day of April, 1916. V. E. MILLER, Executor of the Estate of Burkhart Youngable, deceased. NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE T tll0 circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the Countv of Marion, jo)ianna ic-n. .,aintiif, V3 e. p. DeBord and J. A. DeBord, his wifC) Defendants. . . By v;rtUe of in execution, judgment orii,.ri decree, and order of sale issued .out of the above entitled court in the aJ0VC entitled cause to me directed and dated the 13th day of March, 1916 up on judgment and decree rendered and entered in said court on the 21st day of February, 1910, in favor of Johanna pi,. P,itiff. nirninst. E. V. Deliord property, to-wit: An 0f (,t numbered four (4), in Woodburn Fruit Farms, as shown bv tho duly recorded pl.it in tho office of the county recorder for Marion county, Oregon, said property being situated in; county and state. Xow, therefore, by virtue of said ex- petition ad judgment order, decree and' ortitT of sale, and in compliance with the commands of said writ, I will on' Saturday the 15th lav of April, 1910, , ,t II o'clock a. m., at the front, doori .Attorney for Plaintiff. Dated this Iflth of March, 1910. First issue March 18, 1910. Last issue April 13, 1916. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby (riven that the un dersigned has been appointed ndminis- ""'.'i.""; " "j of Marion County, Oregon, and ha qualified. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present the name to me at the Pu preme Court Library, Salem, Oregon, duly verified, and with the vouchers therefore within six months from the date hereof. Dated and first published March 23, 1016. E. N. GIT.TJNGHAM, Mar. 23, Apr. 20 Administrator. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned has been duly appointed by the County Court of the State at Ore gon for the County of Mnriim as ad minratrator of the estnte of W. H. Clay pool, deceased, and that he has duly Dallas Monthly Sales Have Been Discontinued (Capital Journal Special Service.) Dallas, Ore, April 13. At the last meeting of the Dallas Commercial club it wns decided to discontinue the month- ! ly sales that have been held for the past several months under the auspices ot the club. The attendance at the wales at first was large but they have, gradu ally decreased until when the last sale was pulled off on the 25th of last month there were hardly enough buyers for the articles put up for sale. It is the opinion of Secretary IT. S. I.oughary, who has had charge of the sales that interest in the proposition is on the de cline so the club decided to abandon the undertaking. It is possible that at a later date the sales may be taken up again by either the Dallas Medchants' association or the l'olk County Farm ers' Union. Mrs. Minnich Adjudged Insane. Mrs. Ida Minnich, divorced wife o'f Charles Minnich, a former business man of this city, was adjudged insane by Justice of the Peace Hardy Holnmn last Saturday, who acted in the place of County Judgo John B. Teal, after a thorough examination by Dr. B. H. Mc Callon. Mrs. Minnich showed no radi cal .symptoms of insanity in" tho ex amination made by Dr. McC'allon but he gives the opinion that family troubles causes her to be mentally depressed and unbalanced at times. A sunstroke suf fered by Mrs. Minnich several years ago is also thought to have some bear ing upon her mental condition. The com plaint was made by her father-in-law, J. J. Minnich. May Open Dallas College. At the annual meeting of the confer ence of the Vnited Evangelical church held in Portland last week it was unan imously decided to re-organize the old Dallas college and establish a Bible training school in connection with some educational institution of the. state. The trustees were authorized to organ ize a corporation to take over the pro perty of the college and proceed to organize a school with some educational institution that promises the best op portunity. Smiths Found Guilty. The first enso to claim the nttcntinn of the circuit court for the April term was the case o'f tho stale against Cliff and Frank Smith charged with main taining a public nuisance in Independ ence in that they allowed gambling in their pool and billiard hall in the above city. After listening to the testimony of a number of witnesses the jury re tired and after being out about two hours brought in a verdict of guilty. The case came up in the February term of court but the jury failed to agree and the case was carried over to the present term. D'EXBIA S New Herbal in Balm Skin fjuflercr--try thin m-w p;ilve compound 'f Iti'tilini, herlia. ICKxma niv.-q vim iiiki itnt relief f rnn '.v. (tij.trv-,1 eczi'ma nnd idl furcis of skin c'ii-iL.u. . ;:np!tia vitniiih In a flight. V. c lire I lie only dnml-lH in tin town frnni wli'iTl ll'Krma, lliu Kn-iil In rni.l Ii .ihi, inn h ..-.iio ih C'im in tunny unil uk us abuut bur Inuutiybuck kuiu aiiioa to briujr you rtliof. Crown Drug Co., 332 State street. qualified as such administrator. All persons having claims against the estate of said decedent are hereby notified to present the same, duly verified, to me, at the office of my attorney, 203 Hub bard building, in the City of Salem, in Marion Coanty, Oregon, within six mouths from the dnto of this notice. Dated at Salem, Oregon, this 8th day of April, 1916. T. G. CHESTNCT, Administrator of tho Estate of W. H Claypool, Deceased. NOTICE "OF FINALSETTLEMENT. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned, administrator of the e-state of David Shpphcrdson, deceased, has filed in the County Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of Marion, his final account as snch administrator, and that said Court has fixed Monday, the 15th day of May, 1916, at tho hour of 10 o'clock a. m. of said day as the time, and the County Court room in the County Court House, in Salem in Ma rion County, Oregon, as the place for hearing said final account and till ob jections thereto. Dated at Salem, Oregon, this 11th day Of April, 1016. . A. M. CLOTOH, Adminitrator of the Entate of David Shcpherdson, Deceased. May 11 Country to Honor "BilT of the Play In all colleges and literary centers in the United States, plans are under way for the observance o'f the tercentenary of the death of Shakespeare. AVhil,? his tory is somewhat uncertain as to the exact date of the birth of the poet, there seems to be a preponderance of evidence that his death occurred on the 23rd of April, 1016. For the students and scholars living in Snl.'ni who are interested, the public library hns pre pared a' special shelf of the works of Shakespeare and has also added many volumes of interest. The most :mpcrt ant as well as expensive addition to tho Shakespearian literature, is the collec tion of six volumes of ihe Variorum Shakespeare, edited by Henry i'oruce Furness. These volumes nr? of great interest to the student of Shakespeare as they contain notations on ninny of the disputed passages and refcnices to tho many historical points end grammatical phrases that liav been un. der dispute. A 'special Sho kosncurinn bulletin hus been prepared by Miss Swczcy. Dallas Local News (fnpital Journal Special Service. I Dallas, Ore., April 13. Lamar Tuoze, a student at the University of Oregon at Eugene, is in the city a guest at the home of his brother, Walter L. Tooze. Jr. George W. Conkey, a prominent busi ness man of Independence, was a busi ness visitor in the county seat Tues day. Mrs. Fiber Struyer, of Portland, is a guest at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Cosper, on Ilnyter street. Frank Gilliam, of Airlic," is in the city this week on business. Billie Mc Adams, a prominent Inde pendence citizen, was in the city Tues day afternoon attending the Smith trial at the April term of the circuit court. Mr. nn, I .Mrs. C. W. Shultz and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sliultz were in Mc.Minn v i lie, Sunday visiting at the home of Mr. and -Mrs. Karl Shultz. Mr. and .Mis. .1. M. Campbell are vis iting at the home of their daughter, Mrs. William .May, at Salem, Itevr. George 11. Bennett is in Sher idan this week on church business. Cnry F, Martin, a prominent, attorney of the Capital City, was a Dallas visitor tho first of the week. j State Forester Frank Elliott, of Sn-1 lem, was in Pallas, Monday, attending j n meeting of the directors of the l'olk County Fire Patrol association. ; S. B. Taylor is in Black Hock this! week iloing senile surveying for the "Vil- f Inmctto Lumber company. j Mrs. Winnie Braden and sun, Theo dore, returned the first of the week from a week's visit at Spokane, Wash.,! where they went to attend a meeting of me agents ot tne iirtis i'uniislnng com pany. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Begin visited rela tives in Salem Sunday. William Caldwell attended n concert in Portland Monday evening given by Damrosch, the famous musiciun. W. B. McKownn, of Falls City, wns a Dallas visitor the first of the week. MOTORMAN FAINTED I AND FELL FROM CAR Senttle. Wash., April 13. Motorman ! John Molaud looked oilt of the vesti- bulo of an Alki Point car, lost con sciousness and fell to the trestle Intel yesterday afternoon while his enr, full of passengers sped toward the city The pilotless carrier hid gone more than a block when a passenger in tho front seat noticed the absence of the motor mnn, ran to the controller and Khut off tho current. Mnland was found lying unconscious with concussion of the brain, where ho had fallen from his speeding car. BE PREPARED This is only an admonition to defend yourself against a snell of INDIGESTION DYSPEPSIA BILIOUSNESS , CONSTIPATION OR MALARIA To that end 70a roallr should try lOSTETTSR'S ii Stomach Bitters WimUffiTTE NOTES Eight candidates will participate in i e annual silver medal contest whicn will be held in the chapel of Waller hall ion the evening of April 22, tho silver meaal is ottered by the local prohibi tion society: the contestants are not re I quired to write their own orations but .ii not tlinm fvnyn i imiili Inla 1 1... the W. C. T. U. The winner of the contest will be eligible to tuke part in the gold medal contest which will be held next year, the gold medal is only offered once in seven years so there, is considerable honor attached In the winning of it. Those who will enter the contest are: Leslie Bailey, Louis Stuart, Harry llow ers, Mne . Thompson, Josephine Trov, Grace Sherwood, Mabel lloughey niid Mrs. Hox.inna .McCain. President Honey will preside at the meeting and the ladies' glee club will give several selections. Marry Mills will also give several instrumental so los. The judges for the occasion are to be: Mrs. Sarah Brown Savage, Miss Ida B. Davis and itev. Cnrl II. Elliott. Miss Gladys Carson, u junior in the college, is the president of the local col lege organization and she has been largely responsible for so ing the contest. hinny enter- Willamette university debute teams are spending n great ileal of time in preparing for the coming debate be tween Willamette and: Pacific which will be held in the chail of Waller hall on the evening of April 21. Mr. Harry Savage and, Mr. Harold Kn kin, who are on the team w;nt to Portland the lat ter part, of last week to hear a debate at Heed college on the same question which they will debate Pacific in the near future. Two teams will debate the question tho same evening, one go ing to Forest Grove, the other rcmniu inir here to meet n tcitm fi-i.m I'.ioW;,. Willamette has beaten Pacific, in every' this year as they feel the icsults were contest in which the two schools have such as to justify its retention. Alim! participated in this year and expects 40 iiigh schools throughout the slute to keep up its enviable record through-1 will be given the privilege of sending out the year. a graduate to Willamette next year, Herbert lllatchford, accompanied by each student to have received the hi.Ji Manager of Eorcnsics Smith and the est standings in his scholastic, work Misses Fne and Fern Wells will loivo while in hiijh school. The scholaishin ll'i'Klay morning tor Forest Grove where Hlutchforil will represent Willumetti the iiiter-collegiale prohibition routes: in the evening. Tiicic will be five col leges represented in the contest, J'n cilic. university, Pacific college, Mc Miiinville college, Kug bible univer sity nnd Willaineltc university. The annual V. W. ( '. A. convent ion will be held nt- (Wvallis this year, be ginning April II, and la., ting t'o (lie 17. Delegates I'roni four other colleges will be present namely, Albany, Oregon, ( I. A. C, Mc.Miiinvillo and Willamette. A number of high schools will also at tend the eonvoilioii so there will prob ably bo a large 1 rnwd pi-esem. who are planning to go from Willam ette nre: Misses Aetna E11 1, llosn- inond Gilbert, Edith Bird, A blie T'ibie, Mae Thompson, Flora Jlousel, Hull) Green, Mil. Ire, I Wiggins, Mabel Gar rett, Fannie McKcnnon and Lyra Miles. The semi-finals in the tennis tourna ment were played off yesterday alter-; noon and resulted in Paul Smith defeat-1 ing Karl Flegel and Howard .lewctt n inning 1 nun jvtniu Irvine, t he scores lor tut iirst match were: 4-0, 7-5, (i-l,! ill favor of Smith. The scores for t.ie: second mutch were: 0-0, 0-3. I This pits Smith against .lewctt in' tho finals, which will be played tumor-! row afternoon. Both of yesterday's! games were well played and t.'in winners1 nun iu pmy ai an times during the game IU Will. The Willamette Alumni association is offering a prizo to the students of the university, who shall receive the highest grade in Latin and History of the Constitution of tho Cnited Stales. The prize consists of $20 in cusli, to be divided equally between the two who receive the highest murks in these two subjects, or in case the winner happens to be one and the same then he shall re ceive tne entire amount. The examination will be held each year at least 10 days before tho com mencement exercises, under the direc tion of. the heads of the depart nts of Latin and History. The prize will be awarded publicly at the commencement exercises. No person will be allowed to compete in the examinations who has previously won a prizo in tins contest.! The prize is to bo known as the Alvanj F. Waller prize, the alumni committer; who were the inpins of establishing tho prizo were: Miss Sophia Tnwnscnijjj Tacoma, Washington; Mrs. I. H. Van-1 Winkle aud Burgess Ford, it is ex-; pectc.l that this will be tho menus of stimulating to some extent more i 11 1 or-' est in these two subjects in the ycurs to come. j The board of trustees of Willamette, university recently decided that the system of awarding scholarships adopt ed last year would be retained again Mem Our business is to shod you in proper style, in har mony with your attire and give you perfect comfort. Make it your business to see the new Florsheim "Natural Shape" shoes, shown in a variety of lasts and leathers. Styles of the Times Special $6 Regardless of the war advances in leather, we are giving the same super ior values in "FloTsheims." Many wise men are buying for future use. Florsheims in, Salem only of us. HAMMOND -BISHOP CO. Leading Toggery" The ! pays the .students' tuition' tor the tire year. Tnis year there are .IS who re granted scholarships nnd tho iiislees in considerine- the mutter -I j rided that it was one of the best ineth !ods of advertising this university that : could be found. I Not only was lust nighl one of un i lnown deeds but ii, wns one of know j ones as well, it seems that 11 number of the academy students were discussing the matter of holding a separate coni ; mciicenient exercises for the academy j and one of their number was strongly opposed lo the bleu and in older to se nile a 11 1111 11 i in mis decision iL wns de ! rided to toss Hie objecting member 111 j to tin,' mill race and accordingly he w is I introduced to the cool inviting depths of the said amphibian abode. Although 1 the deed is known to have taken place ,110 ono seems to know who was the 1 cause or the menus. It, is snid how lever, that a Stout man was the ictim of tho plunge. Tim V. W. ('. A. will be led bv the freshmen girls iociiy. Their discussion I will consist of talks oil college as seen through green goggles. Today, wua also sandwich day and a number of young ladies stood at tho eiilraiice of Eaton hall and sold sandwiches to tho students kv UTshtytstspii Him, lii.OTsllli" 1 rtaiMni.syihs.isii itiwhBhiiiss ix lau 11 insw isAwasr bmmitimmrdSjmMmtmu,kmu, : o See JUMBO SATURDAY Leathers at and V Clothiers 167 Coni'l Street Hint stood about, hiving nothing' to du for ;lic lime being. Tomorrow the two young ladies soci eties will meet, in joint session ill which time Mrs. Alice llodd will give a lalk 011 ait. .ii-s Horiilhv Jeffries will sing ami Mi.-s Lucille boss will favor the as sembly wit u an iiisl riiiiiental solo. Following the irognini refreshments j will be served I a social hour will ho 'lit III visiliu and discussing topics "cnenil inter st. :'c RUMOR IIITJj MARKET New York, April 1 .1 A rumor Hint German Ambassador Von Bel'nslorff would be handed his passports with a fortnight, caused n drop in the stuck mar ket today. Though the story was unconfirmed and without basis except the word nf Wash ington brokers, it ginned gen- nil circulutiou. Leading sto'dis 0110 to three dropped from puinls. !jt $ :'(t :k !k Why aro we popular? Be- cause we tell you every day, $ the news of tho world.