davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-25

SOM. q ,sose Greek names ought -
- sua In rselA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-16

cost you nothing You alone to
judge.
Again and again We have seen how
a few drops of this simple wash ap-
piled to the skin, takes away the
itch, instantly. And the cures all
seem to be permanent.
D. D. D. prescription made by the
D. D. D. Laboratories of Chicago. is
composed of thymol, glycerine, oil Of
wintergreen and other healing, sooth
ing, cooling ingredients. And if you
are just crazy with itch, you will
feel soothed and cooled, the itch alb
solutely washed away the moment
you applied this D. D. D.
We have made fast friends of more
than one family by recommending
this remedy to skin sufferer here
and there and we want you to try 1t
now on our positive no-pay guaran-
tee. ]. c. Perry, Druggist.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-16

swer of said defendant amounts to
no more than a legal conclusion
Neither is there any allegation of
ownership of the property at the
time of the assessment. The facts
usually contained in such certificate
of sale and tax deed, are not set out
in the answer.
1t is contended by defendant Weth-
erby that in a suit to foreclose a
mortgage, the court has no jurisdic-
ton to determine an alleged title.
paramount to that of the mortgagor,
when set up by defendant.
1t is sufficient in regard to this
contention to refer to the answer of
defendant, which we think does not
set up title paramount to the mort
gagor and which is mere claim for
taxes subsequent to the date of plain
tiff's mortgage, (Middlton v. Moore,
43 Or. $50 and does not come with
in the rule enunciated in Gennes v
Peterson, "a Or 27S.
By Sec. 1927, B. & c. Comp, a sher-
ifs tax deed is made prima facie
evidence of the regularity of the tax
including the sale. This,
hoewver, may be overcome by proof
to the contrary. Bretano v. Bretano,
Al Or Is, 49,
A careful examination of the evil
dence herein leads us to believe that
the finding of the trial court, to the
effect that the tax deed of defendant
was void, is correct. 1t is shown by
the evidence that an unsigned mem
OTandum was made in the sheriff's
office, Of the sale OF so acres in the
section described, to this defendant,
and the amount the same sold for.
Sec. 911S, B. & c. Comp, then in
force, provides that warrant for a
collection Of delinquent taxes must
be executed and returned in like
manner as an execution against
The requisite steps to be
taken under this statute are plainly
set out by Mr.. Justice Eakin in
Ayers V. Lund, 49 Or. 3O3, 3OS, and
we need only to refer to the same.
The decree of the lower court is
therefore affirmed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-16
CITIZENS OBJECT.
CONTINUED from page one.)

Councilman Hill also talked on the
subject along the same line when
the mayor put an end to all discus
sion by inquiring u there was any
one else who desired to talk on a
subject which was not before the
house.
Just a word or two, said Fire
Chief Savage who had not got in on
the testimonial meeting yet, but the
mayor ignored him, and directed the
clerk to proceed with other business.
Committee Reports.
The public building committee re-
ported, making recommendations in
favor Of improving the city hall. It
recommended that an elevator be
installed and that it be rewired, and
a resolution was finally passed in
favor of the latter. 1t recommended
that the city attorney be given two
rooms adjacent to he council cham.
Der, and that the rooms be so ar
ranged that the police court would
have more room than at present.
Routine Business.
A resolution directing the installa-
ton of a hydrant at Ferry and Lib
erty streets was passed.
Resolutions directing the installing
of arc lights at Nineteenth and D
streets; on Cottage between Union
and North Mill creek; on the corner
of High and Miller; on Twenty
fourth street and Chemeketa, were
passed.
The mayor disallowed the bill Of
the Portland, Railway, Light & Pow
er company for cluster lights in the
city, because it had failed to place
conduits in connecting
the posts on Wilson Avenue Park and
his action was sustained by the coun-
cil
After listening to an opinion by
City Attorney Page and finding no
from the council, Mayor
Lachmund approved a bill for the
Of a bridge in Rich
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-16
"OUR PERSONAL GUARANTEE
TO ALL SKIN SUFFERS"

We have been in business in this
town for some time and we are look
ing to build up trade by always ad-
vising our patrons right.
So when we tell you that we have
found the eczema remedy and that
we stand back of it with the manu-
facturer's iron clad guarantee,
backed by ourselves, you can depend
upon it that we give our advice no.
in order to sell few bottles of med
icine to skin sufferers, but because
we know how it will help our bust
ness If we help our patrons.
We keep in stock and sell, all the
well known skin remedies. But we
will say this: If you are suffering
from any kind of skin trouble, ecze-
ma, psoriasis, rash or letter, we
want you to try full size bottle of
D. D. D. Prescription. And, if it
does not do the work, this bottle will
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-16
OREGON SUPREME COURT DECISIONS
Fall Text Published by Courtesy Of f. A. Turner Reporter Of the
Supreme Court

void. Upon trial the circuit court
found, in part, that the certificate and
tax deed were void on account of the
failure of the sheriff to make such
return. The note and mortgage of
plaintiff were admitted.
Bean j. Upon this appeal defen-
dant Wetherby contends that plain
tiff was not authorized to make him
party to the suit. The tax deed,
upon its face, shows defendant to be
a grantee and to have an interest in
the mortgaged property.
The owner of the equity of re-
demption is frequently a grantee,
either directly or remotely, from the
mortgagor, and such grantee, as long
as he retains an interest in the prem
ises, is a necessary party to fore
closure; and no decree can be eff
fective against him unless he is
Joined. 8 Enc. of Pleading and
Practice, 3O5. All persons interested
in the mortgaged premises should be
made parties, otherwise they would
be entitled to redeem. Landon v.
Townsend, 112 N. Y. SO, e Amer. st.
Rep. 712); Watts v. Julian, 1872 Ind.
124. The complaint, however, shows
that defenadnt Wetherby claims to
be a grantee of the premises, subse-
quent to the giving of the mortgage
which complies with the rule in 8
Enc. of Pleading and Practice, 377;
Mann v. State, 116 Ind. 3S3; Hoes V.
Boyer, 10S Ind 494.
Sec. 3108 B. & G. Comp. provides
that "all taxes which may hereafter
be lawfully imposed or levied upon
real property shall be and they are
hereby declared to he lien on such
from and including the day
on which the warrant authorizing
the collection of such taxes is issued
until they should be paid, or until
the title shall rest in the purchaser
upon sale for such taxes. +"
Sec. 423, L. o. L., relating to the
of liens upon real prop
erty, requires that any one having a
lien subsequent to the plaintiff upon
the same property shall be made a
defendant in the suit, and any per-
son having a prior lien may be made
defendant at the option of the plain
tiff, or by order of the court when
deemed necessary If it be conceded
that this defendant was not regular ,
ly made a party to the suit, he
waived this point by pleading for af-
relief.
Plaintiff contends that the facts in
defendant Wetherby's answer were
not sufficient to support any title of
defendant to the land, for the reason
that said defendant did not allege |
that there was any tax levied upon
the property for the year 1904, or
any warrant issued for the collec-
ito nthereof, or any veturn of sale by
the sheriff, and that the separate an
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-16
johnson V. White, ct al, MultnOmah
County.

County.
Mary e. Johnson, respondent, v
Charles A. White and Pauline NJ
White, his wife, Burt Brown Barker
trustees, Atlee W. Strickler, Arthur
Stipe and George Wetherby, defen-
dants. George Wetherby, defendant
and appellant. Appeal from the cir
cult of Multnomah county. The Hon.
John B. Cleland, Judge. Argued and
submitted January 2, 1912. George
Wetherby for appellant. George P.
Lent for respondent. Bean, ]. At
firmed.
Decided January 8, 1912.
This is suit to foreclose a mort
gage on the north half of southwest
quarter of section IL, township
l south, range 4 east, W. NJ, execut-
ed by defendant Arthur Stipe to
plaintiff on July 8, 1904, to secure a
note for $465 From a decree in favor
of plaintiff, defendant appeals.
Plaintiff alleges in addition to the
usual form as to the mortgage, that
defendant, George Wetherby, pur-
chased the mortgaged premises at
tax sale for the taxes of 1904 amount
ing to $5.0S, and for those of 1897
amounting to $40; that each of the
defendants have, or claim to have
some right to, interest in, or lien
upon said mortgaged premises, but
the same, If any exists, is subsequent
in time and inferior in right to the
lien Of plaintiffs said mortgage; that
plaintiff rendered to Wetherby the
sum of 500, the amount of the taxes,
interest and penalties, and deposited
the same in court for that purpose.
Defendant Wetherby answered sep
arately, afirmatively alleging that on
the 26th Of December 1905 the sher-
iff of Multnomah county Oregon,
duly sold to this defendant, the real
estate described in plaintiffs mort
gage for delinquent taxes assessed
thereon for the year 1904, amounting
to $50S, and issued a certificate
therefor; that on the 10Th day of De-
cember, 1908, said sheriff executed a
tax deed of said real property to this
defendant, which was duly recorded;
that defendant is the owner in fee
simple of the land, and prays that he
be declared such owner, and entitled !
to the possession thereof.
Plaintiff demurred to the new mat
ter in the answer, and upon the same |
being overruled, replied, denying the
issuance of any valid certificate of
sale for such taxes, or the execution |
OF any valid deed to said proprty by
the sheriff, and alleging that the
same were void for the reason, among |
others, that the sheriff failed to make
a return of the sale of said property
Tor the year 1904, as required by
law Therefore the certificate and
deed executed thereon were wholly
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-16

mond addition. 1t was built by +
c. Hallberg, and seemingly on an un.
derstanding that the city should pay
half of it.
/ VIM. Manning was reelected park
commissioner.
Geo. Brown was named to succeed
Geo. F. Rodgers as a member of the
park board.
A number of bids were submitted
for lateral sewers in the city and re-
ferred to the sewer committee.
Chief of Police Hamilton submit
ted a bid from the Salem Iron works
for the construction Of two cells in
the city Jail and it was referred to
the public building committee.
Councilman Rigdon was appointed
as a committee of one to ascertain
Just how the chief of police was
progressing in serving assessment
notices for the Union street sewer.
The committee on the mayors mes
scage reported, referring that portion
of it relating to water and water
power to a committee of five to be
appointed by the mayor; that portion
relating to health and police to the
police committee; that portion relat-
ing to underground wires to the
street committee; that portion relat-
ing to bridges to the bridge commit
tee; that portion relating to fire pro-
lection to the fire committee; that
portion relating to the regulation of
telephone companies to the ordi-
nance committee and that relating to
the regulation of the quality and
price of gas to the light committee.
The mayor appointed on the water
committee, Councilmen Rigdon,
Brown, Pemberton, Jones and Sieg-
1t was reported that the militia
company by the use of streamer
lights in the armory was bringing
the light bill up to $50, while it paid
a rent of but 800 a month and a mo-
tion was made directing a represen-
tative of the company to appear be-
fore the council at it's next meeting
and explain.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-16
The Danger of La Crime

is its fatal tendency to pneumonia. To
cure your la grippe coughs take Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar Compound. R. E.
Fisher, Washington, Kas., says: 81
was troubled with a severe attack of
la grippe and nothing l used did me
any good and l was threatened with
pneumonia. A friend advised me to
use Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
and | got some at once. l was re-
lieved from the very first. By the
time l had taken three bottles my la
grippe was gone. l believe Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound to be the
best medicine ever used and always
keep a bottle with me-" Red Cross
Pharmacy (H. Jerman).
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-16

signed the ordinance or If he would
Indicate Just when he would sign it,
he continued to remain non-commit-
tai save to say that he had not
signed it yet This fact, together
with the further fact that the may
or's views on the occupation tax and
which are public, serve to strengthen
the belief that unless the occupation
tax measure passes the council next
Monday evening that the mayor will
veto the saloon ordinance.
Can Not Override Veto.
Should the mayor veto the meas
ure, then those favoring a higher IL
cense would not be able to muster
enough votes to override it as the
vote last night stood to 5. Certain
it is that none of the five will change
and there is a possibility that one or
two of those voting in the afidma-
tive will change Councilman Rig
don last evening made it clear that
he was not certain whether he was
doing just right in voting for a raise
OF the license. He expressed him
self as opposed to saloons but that
they were here and that the uues-
ton before the council was the prop
osition Of so regulating them as to
get the most possible revenue from
them. Councilman White expressed
himself in favor Of lower license
but voted in the affirmative In view
of this there is possibility of a
change in favor of the saloon men and
even though there is no change, the
veto would be sustained.
Mayors Attitude.
The mayor is in favor of a genera!
occupation tax. An ordinance cover
ing that subject will be presented to
the council at its next meeting. He
believes that every merchant and
trader in the city is receiving bene-
fits from the saloon men as through
a tax they pay for police protection
and also pay for many other aGvan-
tages enjoyed by all He is inclined
to think that if raise is to be made
in their license that every other
business should also be taxed. The
purpose of the raise is to pay off the
city's Indebtedness, and he feels that
in this effort every business man
should give a helping hand-not the
saloon men alone. In view of this,
therefore, it is pretty safe to predict
that unless the council passes the
occupation tax, the mayor will veto
the saloon license ordinance passed
last night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-16

The man who knows the world is
going to the dogs probably is helping
it considerably.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-16

Appearances are deceptive cticse your friend
meek looking woman has all the bill
collectors and o loaned you tenner
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-16
A Poor Weak Woman

AS she is termed, will endure bravely and patiently
asonles which strong would give way under.
Inc TACT is women more patient than they ought
TO be under such troubles.
=, Every woman ought to know that she may obtain
the most experienced medical advice free of charge
and in absolute confidence and privacy by writing to
Ine Worlds Dispensary Medical Association, R. v.
rierSe' M D.. President, Buffalo, N. Y. DR.. Pierce
aas Geen chief consulting physician of the Invaids'
lotel and Surgical Institute, of Buffalo, N. Y, for
many years and has had a wider nractical exnerence
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-16

the treatment of womens physician this country
AIS medicines are wOrldamous for their astonishing efficacy.
Inc most perfect devised for weak and DELI
cate women DIR. Perce's Favorite Prescription.
1T MAKES WEAK WOMEN STRONG.
~ SICK WOMEN WELL.
ana varied of peculiar ailments fully set
revised English the Peoples Medical Adviser OO8 paees newly
eceint % Edition of will be mailed free
"a ohecent of Address above
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-16
MAY VETO ORDINANCE.

CONTINUED from page 1.)
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-02-29
Rural Mail Carriers
Deserve Much Credit

The reject order to theeffect that
rural free delivery carriers who do
not cover their routes fully on any
particular day, are locked proportion
ately, has been modified SO that It
practically refers only to wilfnl neg
lect Of duty Which is the right idea.
When carrier makes a reasonable
effort and fails through no fault Of
his own. he certainly, should not he
made to suffer.
If there is any body in the Govern
ment service who is underpaid, con
sidering that his salary includes the
work OF two horses, besides his own
services, it is the rural carrier.
The average rural carrier takes
pride and pleasure In serving his pat
rons well, and his patrons should moi
be ready to criticise AID harrass ani
report him for every apparent dis
crepancy in his work. On the con
! trary the patron should lend aid ami
1
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-02-29
The News Publishing Company
PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS

encouragement to the carrier in every
way possible. He should remember
that the carrier must be on the roads
in all sorts Of weatherin the storms
and snow drifts of winter, and in the
heat and dust of summer, and that his
salary, considering that he must either
own or hire the conveyance used, is
tridiculously small.
Now and then, to be sure, a man
gets on the job as carrier. as in all
other kinds Of employment, who is
unfit for the work. He may be lazy
.or Indifferent, or lacking in the spirit
of accommodation, being fearful lest
he do more than is required by the
regulations. When carrier Of that
kind reveals his characteristics to his
patrons, OF course the patrons have 4
right to demand his dismissal. But
such carriers We believe are rare, the
great majority Of them being faithful
trustworthy and cbliging. Punxsu.
I taMney lPa@ Spirit.
u j. - q
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-02-29
! 2 4 y ! n
THE ON x WAY;
Many stertown CITIZENS aave pis-
coNsred n.


Just what to do when the kidneys
are affected, ID i question that CON
Germs both young ana Old. Weak
kidneys neglected in childhood lead
to lifelong suffering People Of adj
vanced years, with less VITALITY. suffer
douhly. IN youth or aga langour,
backaehe, urinary irreg ularity dizzi-
mess and nervousness make life y bur:
lyden,
There is one remedy that acts di-s
rectly on the kidneys Doan's Kid
I5ney pills owe their worldwide fame
to the fact that they have cured theus.
ands Of cases Of sick kidneys and have
Toured them permanently Follow the
ISexample Of this Watertown citizen.
a. Nufor, a21 B. Aves FL. Water
town, S. Oak, says recommend
.EDoan,s Kidney Pills Willingly. have
used them with great success when
suffering from kidney trouble and
aanoth her member OF my family has also
received great relief from this remedy
la do not know Of a better prepare
d ton tossbe had for kidney trouble
For sale BY all dealers. Price Soc
1 Foster-Mi lbnrn Co, Buffalo, New York
sole agents for the United States.
4 Remember the name Doan Is and
/ take no other. 81
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-02-29
Get Best Seed FOL
Satisfacto Results

Isl Cur farmers have learned through
long years Of experience that " y
not profitable to keep poor animals Ia
the breeding herd. They know that
It pays to buy good sires, and only BY
having such. together with having
good strong dams, Is it possible to pro-
duce animals Of the best ind yiduality
and merit, says an exchange
Wouldn't 1t be Just little bit rid
lieulous to endeayor to produce strong
Vigorous crops of grain from poor, in
ferior seed? How many Of our farm
ers in the selection Of their seed gram
pay the attention that they give in the!
selection OF their animals for breeding
purposes?
There is one tnihg sure, and that is
4 the laws are the same. It is Just as.
4 impossible to produce strong. yigor-
] GUS crops of grain from poor seed as
4 it is to produce animals Of good m
4 Individuality and merit when breeding
from animals that are deficient for
\ breeding purposes.
There is only one real sensible an,
swer to the question, and that is that
no farmer can take too great pains in
the selection of his seed grains. Have
you resolved that this coming season
you viii not plant one single ear OF
seed corn without first knowing that
.tit$is strong and vigorous Have you
resolved that you will use no oats fol
seed purposes until you have first
;, thoroughly famed and graded them
Have you resolved that in the pnr
chasing of your clover and timothy
!. seed that you will take. pains to SEE
that it is of the highest quality, fret
& from foreign seeds, noxious weeds
even though you find it necessary Il
+ Epay little more money for it tina.
: you might buy seed of inferior quai
. lily for?
There 10 one thing that is Just a
!, sure as the sun rises and sets an;
!, that is that only by using the best, thu
: strongest, most vigorous seed, can W,
/ hope to get anything like the vel,
q per acre that should be ours on thi
! rich, fertile soil which we are blesse
a with throughout the middle west
Strong, vigorous productive soil ]
! not enough It must be planted wit
the best seeds to get the most sati:
4 factory results. sz
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-02-29
Il gan y hos

they like EgAn's style; they believe
his boundless energy and ability viii J
be Of great value to the state. Whe:l5
men come from fifteen to twenty miles
over ban roads and in threatening
weather to hear candidate speak as
they did at Milbank It means some
thing. If we are not badly mistaken
Grant county will give a big majority
for Mr. Egan in the primary and re.
ports from Roberts indicate a similar
condition Grant County News.
From the present outlook now, 1t is
not hard totsee which way the wind is
blowing in regard to the republican
nomination. President Taft has our
| highest respect and esteem, and I'M
doubtedly has done many wise things
during his term Of office, but he Is not
the popular candidate. Theodore
| Roosevelt has won the hearts of the
common people, he loves them and
will work to their interests. He is
not seeking the third term, rather it
lis seeking him. Robert N. LaFollette
lis bright witty man, in fact quite Il
spell binder. The editor of the Echo
has heard him on probably a half
dozen occasions also few years ago
heard the eloquent VIM. j. Bryan at
1least the same number of times. La
Toilette and Bryan drift along the
similar lines, their talk is similar, theiI
gestures are similar. For president
we are for Theodore Roosevelt and fol
governor Of South Dakota we are fol
Geo. w. Egan, the bright, clean young
& man of Sioux Falls.-Yale Echo.
& 5l3f5 5
One thing Egan has the better o.
the governor in subjects that are at
tracing some of the newspaper space
. and that is, that his hair is all his own
while the governor sports teeth Of the
store kind. Just what this has to d.
with good government in South Da
: kota we are not conversant with, bu
: the Bible, which Charley Hackett Il
: printing now, has been for years pas
! and will be for thousand years henct
J according to the pace he has SET
: teaching us that there was a felloy
once who had very long hair and whel
! the hair was sufficiently lengthene
he was able to pull the pillars GU
from under all the sports and pol
ticians OF his time and land them in
l. bunch to furnish business for the ur
S dertakers. Perhaps Egan may not b
h missing bet when he allows his hal
d to become one Of the attractive fea
h ures OF his physical appearance, keel
IS ing in mind the fact that 1t would 8
. least keep off the cold while the go
d ernor's teeth would certainly have [
y go some to chew up the crew that r.
II form in this State has furnished sine
d the advent of Crawfordism and Ba
ID fordism in the realm Of the Sunshir
ID State-Pierre Capital-J ournal.