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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1919)
THE DATLY CAPITAL .TOTiRNAL. SALEM. OREGON. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 4, 1919. Naturalization Cases of Four Marion County Aliens Will Be Heard October 22 October 22 will be naturalisation 'day . ail iraiem, waeu eigui. mm hum v.uic will appear before Judge Bingham and a naturalisation iexaminer, and will produce evidence as to- whether , they re fit persons to enjoy American cit izenshiu and have the privilege of ex pressing at the polls their opinions as to what is best for the country. Judge Bingham, in his ruling that when, a ma is examined for citizen- ' ehjp, the wife must also appear and stand examination, has attracted the attention of the eastern courts of natur alization, and hrs opinions have receiv ed most favorable comment. When the man becomes a citizen, this act bestows citizenship on -the Wife who. becomes an equal citizen at 4iw nnii. .TnrlcrA Rincrhum even goes fcUV in. v . - 0 - - o further in deciding whether a man and wife are fit for citizenship. He takes the stand that the parents must have some idea of bringing up their chit dren according to the American stand .arda and this includes not only the mat tcr of education but tnat or sanitary surroundings and cbto in' the home. Al io an outlook tin citizenship that will give ehildren a proper , 'bringing up. The government 's naturalization ex aminer take part , in the examination, Vut it is Judge Bingham who. finally . determines whether the applicant jjaT become a citizen. . ' After :,fist ideelaratfcn of intention of beeomiiig-, citizen, there must iapse two yeajrs before citizenship may be granted. Then the "applicant files the petition to become a citizen, and a date is set for the final hearing. Those to come before the court and prove by examination they know some thing about the workings of our gov ernment and the constitution, are as follows: (Frank Eada of Mill City. He was born in Austria and arrived in this eountry Itecember 2, 1912. Hia petition for citizenship was filed April 19, 1919 and he has named as his witnesses K. A. Mason, John HahleT, Louise Mason and Louis Kada. all of Mill City. Witnesses must swear they have known the applicant for five years, that the applicant has lived in the eountry this length of time and that I i thev believe he is fit to become an American citizen. ". J W Frederick 'Naylor Drinkhall of Hub ka.J. Mttt. 1 vob Kni.ni in Fnplfind nnA Arrived in (Rnst.on. Mawt.. February 6. 1903. His declaration was Cled more than two years age nd Jus tinar pe tition May 3, 1919. To prove to Judge Ttinrhnm hin fitnroM to become A real citizen he will bring to court Roy A.. K.lein, of ssaiem, jonn u. mcueoa i Snlem, J. A. Elliott of Hebo and C. H. Purcell of Irtland. ' Henry Isherwood of 3t!2. :. North Church street, Sal-emj was born in Eng land and arrived in this country Feb ruary 13, 1911. His witnesses are all from Salem and are B.-W. Harritt, J. W. Harritt, James Imlah and J. Bun corn. ' Andrew Gustav Anderson of 1840 Chemeketa street, Salem, was born in Sweden. He arrived, at Niagara xuub August 20, 1906. Having filed his final petition, he conies before the court to prove his fitness to beeome a citizen. He will have to testify for him J. N. Skaife, A. A. Burton, V. A. Hughes anA A H-hiii SUnnsfrnm n.11 of ftnlfim. 1 Steve Joseph Schmidt of Gervais, route 1, was born in Hungary and ar rived at (New York, March 19, 1903. His witnesses are H. J. -Moody of Sa lom (Iwirw 8 May of Mt. Angel, Roy Esn of Gervais and Joseph J. Keber of Mt. Angel. Kathenna Schmidt , or oaiem, rurai route 3, was bora in Canada and ar- in thi Aniintrv. "M areh 3. 1910. Her witnesses as to fitness to become an American ' citizen will be JTanK Hrubetz, J. J. McDonald, W. M. Pray and B. Shaw, all of Salem. Anton Hanoweki, generally known as Anjpa Hanow, lives at Hubbard. He was born iro Germany and arrived in this country June 2, 1903. His witness es as to his general character are all from Hubbard and we Charles Feller, John IBarkman, John Miller and A. E. Feller. ' John Bailey of Salem, rural route 9, was born in England and after living in this country for 34 years, will come up for citizenship October 22. He has named as his witnesses W. B. Gilson, Ralph Gilbert, E. M. Bailey and H. J. Beardsley,all of Salem. Why J. L. Webber ''.'' -j. bought the PIONEERS WHO PASS Scotts Mills, Ore., Oct. 4. George T. Slaughter born at Pes Moines, Iowa.. October 6, 1845, died September 24, 1919, age 73 yearB, 11 months and 18 Jays. ...''. ..'.- The deceased was among the early pioneers of Clackamas county, having ? been a continuous resident of his homo 4 miles east of Scotts Mills since April - 22, 1874 to the date of his death, a per iod of over 45 years. George T. Slaughter was united in marriage at Boouesville, Mo., December ft, 187, to "Nettie M. Inman. To this urt . ion eight children wero born, seven of whom are living: Mrs. Minnie Holland of Seattle; Charles Slaughter, and Thomas Slaughter both of Scotts Mills; Mrs. Winnie Williams of Molalln; Mrs. Josephine Hawley of Miles City, Mont.,; Balph Slaughter of Stockton, Calif.; Mias Henrietta Slaughter, resident of tho home. These with the widowed mo ther'are left to mourn his, loss. .Mr. Slaughter was a veteran of the Civil War, being honorably discharged lit Washington, D. C. in 1865. His health wasremarkably good un til he was stricken with heart trouble, and after an Illness -of about three weeks died. Interment was made at Scotts Mills cemetery, at which burial services were conduetod by Rev. D. Gidley, pas . tor of Friends church of Scotts Mills. Mrs. N. E. Milster Mia. N. E. Milster died at Molalla on Thursday morning, October 2, where ehe went about one month ago to visit at tho home of her daughter, Jette X Dibble. Mrs. Milster suffered a stroke of paralysis. For the past sixteen years ehe had made her home in this city with . her daughter, Mrs. Funnio Drake. Sil verton Appeal. - v Mrs. Sarah Merchant. .Portland, Ore., Oct. l.-r-Mrs. Sarah Merchant died at tho home of her dau ghter, 291 East 23rd street, south, Mon day, in her 78th year. Mrs. Merchnt was born in Warren, Maine, December 9, 1842, and came to tho Pacific coast by way of the Isthmus of Panama more than half a century ago, with her Hus band, Joseph M. Merchant, pioneer builder and contractor in this city, who died seven years ago. The young couple settled in Portland in 1877, where Mis. Merchant has since resided. t - Barney Bartenshaw. Lebanon, Ore., Sept. 28 Barney Bar tenshaw, probably the oldest man in Linn county, died at his home in Le banon Saturday at th0 age of nearly 96 years. He wns born in Brighton, Eng.. December 17, 1823, and when 14 years of ago came to the United States with ! his parents and they settled in Ken- Itucky. I On June 27, 1848, he was united in marriage in that state to Mary Jane i Mavity, with whom, he lived, for more 'than 60 years. In 1854 he moved to Missouri and in 1863 came to Oregon by. ox team and settled in Linn county near Scio, and a few years later pur chased a farm eight miles east of Lcb anon, which he owned for many years. ( Kor the last 35 years he has lived in Lebanon. Sarah Culsf orth.. Sarah Cutsforth wife of the late Thos. Cutsforth, died on Tuesday morning, September 30, 1919, at the home of her eon John H. Cutsforth, near Gervais. The funeral services were held on Thursday morning at 10:30 at the Pres byterian church in this city, Rev. Weller of Woodburn officiating, and buritl took place in the Masonic cemetery at Gervais Gervais Star. Gerald Banks Caldwell. Williams, Or., Oct. 1 Gerald Banks Caldwell, aged 92, pioneer and twice state legislator, died September 10 at tho home of his daughter. Mrs. C. O Bicelow, at Williams, Or. Mr. Caldwell was a resident of Williams CTcek for 60 years. 1 .' B. W. Fisher.. Portland, Or., Oct. 8. After three weeks' illness, Ralph W. Fisher, a na tive of Oregon, died at hia home, 6105 43rd street, southeast, last Wednesday H was the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. T. Fisher and was born in Oregon City, October 7, 1857. His parents were plo neers, his father coming to Oregon in 1845 and his mother in 1853. Mrs. Hannah G. Fisher', his mother, is a real dent of Albany. Mrs. K. 3. McElmurry. . Albany, Ore., Oct. 4 Mrs. Rebecca Jane McElmurray, resident of Oregon for an even half century, died at her home here this afternoon, aged 89 years. She was born in Tennessee, resided dur ine her girlhood . in Arkansas and eame to Oregon in 1869. She settled in Linn county and resided in or near Albany ever since, except that in recent years ehe lived part of the time in Polk coun ty. ' Blooded Po"k Stock Goes To Stockman Of Honolulu Harry G. Box. Medford, Ore., Oct 4. Harry G. Dox, the first eaahier of the first bank in Oregon's history, the old Beekman bank of Jacksonville, and one of the county's prominent citizens, died at his home at Jacksonville last night, he was 67 -years old. Judge Dox as he was knows, held the office of justice of the peace in Jacksonville for many years, as he biter did the Jacksonville agency jot the Wolis Fargo express eompany, which position he resigned recently ow-. ing to ill health. He was city recorder nd treasurer of Jacksonville several times and was the incumbent of the lat jter off ice at the time of his death. j (Capital Journal Special Service.) Dallas, Or.. Oct. 4. A blooded year ring Jersey bull belonging to tho bier stock farm of MeArthur.ft Stauff of Rickreall was sold last week to John H. Peterson of Honolulu, Hawaiian Is lands. The animal was of the choicest . registered stock on the big Rickreall farm and was shipped by rail this week .to San Francisco where it will take the beat to the islands. -. Polk county is rapidly coming to the front as a breeder of fine stock. Several fine soles have been made by stock raisers within the past few months to parties in many parts of tho country. - ' J,' 7 I I e B etter Gar Because Its Made Better i J. L. Weber, auto mechanician, after loo ving over the cars on display at the state fair for the second time, came back to the Elgin display with his wife and said to her: "1 don't see where those cars we looked at, costing $2500 to $3000 are any 'better than the Elgin Six. Host of them look a great deal heavier, and I didn't see one that had the self-oiling, and adjustable front axle or the Torsion rod or Timken brakes, so let's buy this car.'' He got it OLEEMT 156 South Commercial Street Western Oregon Distributor Phone 361 SLOW DEATH Aches, pains, nervousness, diffi culty in urinating, otten mean serious disorders. The worms standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles GOLD MEDAL have taken six bottles of 'Number 40' and am on a fast road to recovery. I owe my life to it, as J used to weigh 121 pounds and now jweign ia, my usual weight. I could write more but this should be enough, convince the most skeptical, and you are at liberty to use this letter anyway you desire." Geo. Klinker,. lama, Jtuo. The ingredients in "Number 40 for tho Blood" are set down in the u. o. diaponsatojy and other reliable med ical books as follows: "Employed In diseases of the glandular system, 4n blood rmison. constipation, stomach and liver troubles, chronic rheumatism, catarrh sores, ulcers, skiii eruptions, mercurial and lead poisoning. Under its use nodes, tumors, scrofulous swell ings that' have withstood all other treat incn't disappear as if by magic." Prepared Iby J. ft Mendenhall, Ev ansville, Ind., 40 years a druggist. Sold by Sehaefers drug store. i wyvr- n it ;H ii-i, ma mi bring quick rtllef and often ward off deadly diabases. Known as the national remedy of Holland for more than 200 years. All druggists, in three sizes. Look tot tt Bute Gold Medal em wrarT box end accept Be tautatioa Good Digestion and natural bowel movement result from the use of SI - 'ileUeaVealCkiUru'iRKiiUtor This superior purely vegetable preparation for correcting baby's troubles contains no alco hol, opiates, or narcotics. Brings gratifying results for mother and child. Formula on every bottle. At nil Jrmggiat. 3 Suffered With Rheumatism, Catarrh And Stomach Trouble "I think Number 40 for the Blood as a blood purifier has no equal. When I began to take Number 40, I was in very poor health, as I had rheumatism, catarrh, stomach trouble, lead poison- i mg, and an itch that 1 had tried al most every known remedy to reliove. I EltVEBTOH HOTEL SOLD. C. M. Coy, proprietor og the Falls hotel, nurehawd thfi'voron hnt"l thif week from E. L. Eewlsnd end took pos session Wednesday. Mr. Coy is an ex perienced hotel man and hfl mad a great success of the Fsl's hel sinc h took it over a little morn than a veai airo. TT. intends to operate both hous es. Tribune. . WOODRY HAS MOVED to 270 N. Com'l St. -": - tip ' . - t - . y i ' - fs-'- iva ' --t--v The New Philadelphia j Diamond Grid : B A TT ER I. Make Your Start M-SMMmmbm ' ... "A Sure Start Assured" - ' with the ' Lighting Then back up the performance of your battery by regular use of "iSxfoe" Battery Service "JExtOe" Service meets any need of any starting battery. It provide for the testing, recharging and repairing of ail makes of starting batteries. R. D. BARTON Starter ServiceBattery Service 171 South Commercial St. MM 4MMM t Guaranteed fimi'l I HI 111 Years ! 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