TTTE OREGON STATESMAN: WTDVESDAY, APRIL 30, 101 9
t
i
Buy
In
Salem
Wee
Therefore try now the
PHEZ JELLIES and
JAMS Salem made.
We can assure you they
are made in a sanitary
manner and from the
finest fruits, fruit juices
and pure cane sugar.
Start this new Salem in
dustry, off,
This is buy in Salem
Week.
Phone your order now to
any of the below listed
grocers.
SUPREME COURT
UPHOLDSBROWN
IN BOOZE CASE
Referendum Cannot Be In
voked on Resolution Rati
fying Amendment
Phez .
Company
ROTH GROCERY CO..
134 N. Liberty, phone 1885-
WELLER BROS. GROCERY,
155 N. Commercial, phone 48
v :' .
C. M. EPPLEY,
1900 E. State St., phone 93
W. H. CLARK,
2296 State St., phone 670
e. rocks;
1587 Center St., phone 269
LEBOLD & CO.,
1244 State St, phone 649
C M. ROBERTS,
456 Court St., phone 256
NO-VARY - GROCER.
383 Court St., phone 409
PURE POOD GROCERY.
Commercial St. Station,
phone 209.;
FOSTER & BAKER,
339 N. Com'l. phone 259.
jl L. BUS1CK & SON,
456 State St., phone 185
J. L. BUSICK & SON,
.103 S. Com., phone 186
BUSICK'S CASH GROCERY,
299 N. Com., phone 198
BUSICK'S CASH GROCERY,
548 State St.
Buy
V
Bonds
THE JOY OF
MOTHERHOOD
Mrs. Phillips' Sends an En
couraging Letter to
Expectant Mothers
I too.
OPINION IS UNANIMOUS
West Philadelphia. Pa.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
I popndforhvemonths
before my baby waa
i.i
WILLIAMS FINDS
SALEM PEOPLE
Former Resident Runs Across
Them Everywhere Will
Visit Orient
Previous Holding of Attorney
General Gets Support
of Tribunal
The referendum cannot be invoked
on the resolution passed by the 1919
legislature ratifying the prohibition
amendment to the federal constitu
tion. This is the unanimous opin
bora and it has made
me much better in
health. I was always
i very ill when my
other children were
bora, but with this
one I bad a much
easier time. He is a
big healthy boy now.
I three years old, and
1 believe it was
Lydia EL Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound that made me so
welL It is certainly a (rood medicine
for every wonnn. I cannot say too much
ion of the supreme court in decision I in its favor, and you may publish my
handed down yesterday in an orig
inal mandamus proceeding of Karl
Herbnng against Attorney General
Brown to compel Brown to write a
ballot title for petitions to call down
1U. x . . . . - .
mr iwerenuum on me raurymg res
olution.
ine opinion was written bp Chief
Justice McBride. Attorneys for the
petitioner represented the liquor in
terests of Oregon and California, one
of them appearing for the California
grape! growers. The' case has attract
ed wide attention and interested per
sons in Ohio. California and other
states have requested early informa
tion of. the court's opinion. The case
sets a precedent as no other attorney
general has refused to write a ballot
title. .
The attorney general refused to
provide a ballot title on the grounds
that, a resolution could not be re
ferred to the people for two reasons, I
testimonial." Mrs. W. PHILLIPS, 5420
Kingsessing Avenue, West rhila.. Pa.
' The reason that thousands of women
from all parts pf the country write such
letters is that this famous old root and
herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound, has brought health
and happiness into their lives, once bur.
dened with pain and illness.
For special advice in regard to suCh
ailments write Lydia E. Pinkham Med
icine Co., Lynn, Mass. The result of
its many years experience i$ at your
service.
to enjoin city fror.i onforcing lien
upon property for street Imrove
menta; opinion by Justice Johns:
Circuit Judge Belt reversed.
William Xeilson vs. N. M. Moody.
first, that reference to the people let al., appellants: appealed from
would violate article 5 of the feder-1 Multnomah: suit to compel applica
al constitution which provides that I tion of certain municipal warrants
ratification must be by the legislat-l of the city of Rainier to! satisfaction
ure and which excludes ;the referen-lof certain judgments; opinion by Jti
dum; second, that reference to the I tice Benson: case remanded for fur-
people would violate section 1, arti-1 ther proceedings in circuit court-
cle 4 of the Oregon . constitution I Vjvia D. Ashmun vs. A. S. Nichols
which provides that the people "also l appellant: appealed from Multno-
reserve power at their own option I mah ; suit for damages for personal
tq approve or reject at the polls any I injuries, case being before court on
'art' of the legislative assembly," be- I rehearing; former opinion adhere:!
cause, it was claimed, the resolution I to. affirming Circuit Judge Br
sought to be referred is not an 'act I shaw
within the meaning of the constitution.
In both these contentions the at
torney general is upheld by the su- J wI11 pimpy or blotchy. Hood'f
Where some fornver 'alem people
are now located is told by Carl F.
Wiilliants. fornter editor of The
Northwest Poult:y Journal, and who
is now with the Lilly company with
headquarters ia Seattle, in a letter
to The Statesman. Mr. Williams con
templates visiting oriental cities in
the company's interests during the
comAng summer. He writes:
"'Having met quite a few Salem
itea while my wife and 1 have been
traveling in - the interests of the
Charles II. Lilly company, I thought
I would let Salem folks kaow where
some of their old-time business men
and residents are now located.
(When taking up our residence in
Seattle, we ran across Mr. Hughes
who formerly ran a print ''shop in
Salens He is now in the real estate
business in West Seattle.
"While going to lunch la Elraa
the other day, I glanced in the win
dow of a barber shop and met the
eyes of R. F. Peters, formerly a mu
sic house proprietor of Salem. He
rushed out onto the street and grab
bed my hand and we had lunch to
gether. - He is a resident of llo-
quiam. Wash., in the music business
there and the proud father of two I
fine boys. Wife and I expect to
spend tomjorrow evening with Pete
and family.
"As we drove' Into Montesano. to
day we epied Harry (Honey) Wil
son, son of '"Jim."' Wilwm, who for
merly raised peaches in Keizer Bot
tom district and sold real estate be
tween times. Mrs. Williams called
out as we passed. Hellow Harry, and
I itopped our car at the curb. Out
junipeu Harry ana came up to us
with his old-time smile and pep. He
looked natural and in flue health.
He and his family (wife and boy)
live in Seattle too. His father and
mother reside In Vancouver, B. C.
".Tim" Is now a chiropodist and do
ing welL- ;
"On the streets of Olympia ' last
week we, met Dr. Ridgcway, a for
mer optician of Salem. .
"As we we-e seated In the Lotus
at Tacoraa enjoying dinner oae day.
wno should pass by but Weller
Chamberlin, a former Salem man
and once a schoolmate of mine.
Many people will remember Rir h-
The kidneys and We sfcin. II m-1 ard LowenfeldL the exsert nhntn?.
kidneys are weak or torpia, me ss.iv i rapner wno made such wonderful Die
"Better, Quicker
Truck
For
Tire Service
Owners
Justice Burnett; Circuit Judge Calk
ins af flrmc'.
Nora Bnrch vs. City of A: i'ty. ap
pellant: npp'--"'-' fro;.; v ..m.
i ft wk4.
Vl pg.-a
jpir
preme court.
"It must be held,'
says the court
' Sarsaparilla strengthens and stimu
lates the kidneys, and lears the
Two Contests to Be Held
at High School Tonight
It isn't only the students of Salem
high school that have an opportuni
ty to hear the inter-class rivalry con
tests now in progress, for toaight at
8 o'clock a program will be given
in the auditorium to which parents
are invited. Two competitions, one
for humorous and the 'other for dra
matic reading will take place. Tur-
field Schindler, Orpha Cole and My-
ra Gleaaon represent their classes
in the fo-mer and Katherin Walsh.
Vera Wright and Hazel Long will
take part to. the later. Two of the
judges, Miss Flora M. Cas and Miss I these cities this summer
Helena Willett, have been appointed
and the third name will be announc
ed today. '
Marion Emmons and Harold Doug
las- will furnish musical selections
during the evening.
IN
n
o
o
after wide citations and definitions I complexion. By thoroughly purify-
or tne terms our-and aet, tnaiijng the blood It makes good neaun
as a joint resolution is neuner a dim
nor an act it is. not-subject to the
referendum." The 'petitioners urged
that the term-measnres wsed In the
amendment enlarges the scope of
powers reserved beyond the express
reservation, but the court holds that
this is not the purpose with which
the term is employed.
It is further urged by the petition
ers that, even conceding the resolu
tion is not one which can be placed
on- the ballot,' the attorney general
is not the peson or official who Is
entitled to raise the question; that
since his office is purely
ministerial, he is required to
place a ballot title upon
any petition filed with the secre
tary of state and transmitted to him
The court holds against this for the
veason that the constitution does not
peimit referendum on resolutions.
but only on "acts- of legislature.
! "The section of the statute requir
ing the attorney general to. affix jbal
lot title to petition? for referendum,
has teference to petitions regarding
acts," says tbe court, '-'that Is, laws
passed by the legislsutre; as to these
be is compelled tc prepare ballot ti-
tlesbut there is no statute requir
ing Urn lo prepare such titles for
any other." ' b
A verdict in the jury of the court
of Judge Gatens In Multnomah coun
ty by which the planum m action
of the Northwest Door company vs
The Lewis Investment company and
the Yorkshire Insurance company et
al won a '-Judgement of $70,000 fol
lowing the burning of the plaintiff's
mill and factory, was itpneid Dy me
subreme court 'in an opinion
written hv Chief Justice McBride
The nlalntiffs alleged negligence of
tha Towia Tnvesment company. The
nroDerty was valued at $150,000.
Testimony in case covered mo e
than 1000 pages and, says the court,
"is conflicting In many particulars.
It is sufficient to say generally tnai
there was sufficient testimony to ju?
tify the jury in finding that de
ctr.t:nn of nlalntiffs mill was
caused by negligence of the defen
dant, the Lewis Investment company.
. maintglnlnr its flTCS
in llgniiug rm " "
rninmbia dock property, even
tht court, sitting as triers of
ii,. f.rt miiht arrive at different
.nnriiiRions. Our task is to ascertain
and determine whether the trial was
fp conducted and tne jury so insane i
ed that no error to the prejudice or
the substantial rights of the defen
dant may have influenced the ver
dict arrived at."
"Upon the wflble.V the court says
in conclusion, "we are satisfied that
the case was fairly tried in the court
below:"
Other opinions handed -down as
f0lBr!dges & Webber vs. Multnomah
county.- appellant; appealed from
Multnomah, suit to coueci
fees for plans prepared for Multno-
.mata county hospital; opinion by Jus
tice Harris; Circuit Judge uawns
versed and case remanded. .
State vs. E. J. Frailer, appellant,
appeal from Benton; appeal from
conviction for uttering forged re
ceipt; opinion by Justice Bean; ver
dict rendered n court of Circuit,
judge Hamilton affirmed.
Tokay Heights Development com
pany yS DW? flH, etal appe -
lanta- anneal ironi joseuiuuc.
ltur3 and who usually could be
round at Patton's. I met him face
to face on Pacific avenue, in Tacoma
and he koew me. He has been an
official Uncle Sam nhotorranhr
during tne war and, waa connected
wttn Puget Sound Shipyards
Mr. Seamster. a former emDleve
of Barnes' Cash store, is Ih Tacoma.
sewing automobiles doing well, he
reports.
'We like our new location, and
my position with Lillys' is one ta a
thousand. .
vve snau oe verv rlad tn mvt
any of our Salem friends should they I Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Lewis of Rick-
vislt Seattle just call Main 484 and lev visited relatives at Crooked Fin-
asK ior me and 1 11 hop Into my nia-I ger Sunday
lu.ii,, ana Dnng xnem out to the I AIi Hazel Peterson went to Port
II II I. 1L . I.. . . I "
... it is me largest seed, flour, iand Saturday for the day.
fv""' j I'j'ijr, oiiK-K iooa ano gram
concern in the west aod -we are now
We have not only a complete line of all sizes of United States
Solid Truck Tires, '
but we arc in a position to apply them right here in town in
half an hour.
This 200-ton hydraulic tire applying press does the work,
When your tires weardown bring your truck around to our door.
. - .
We will save you time in applying new tires, and save you
money by putting on United States Solid Truck Tires.
United States Solid Truck Tires are vulcanized under 8C0 tons
pressure. They' Wear longer give you far better results.
We apply them free of charge.
United States Solid Truck XTrcj Are Good Tirjr
- r
QUACKENBUSH AUTO SUPPLY AND VULCANIZING CO.,
219 N. Commercial Street. Fbose 66.
a r h
opening warehouses In Honolulu. To-
mo and Pekln. I exoect to vit
American 2 passenger $550
Franklin 5 passenger '. .$750
Cadillac 5 passenger ..$150
"White, 5 passenger
Cadillac light truck
.$575
.$475
Everyone in good mechanical
condition.
MARION
GARAGE
332-336 3 Commercial - St.
MINUTE MEN
PROMISE AID
J. A. Tayror waa a Salem visito
Monday.
Clyde Lewis was a Portland vis
itor Saturday. I
Mrs. E. S. Lutgen. who has been
in Eugene the past winter, is home
oj a two-weeks' visit.
Charles Logue and Daniel Law
rence wha have been In France sev
eral months, arrived in New York
last Monday, according lo message
received here. Both boy g wer In
thj JlBt division. ; ,
A. L. B rougher went to Portland
the first "of the week on business, al
so visiting his daughter. Mrs. Ruby
Mulvihill. '
Mrs. N. E. Gunnell. who has heera
in .Salem the past winter wiOl her
daughter. Miss Katherine, has re
turned to her summer home at Abl-
qua Heights.
I. D. Worden Is hack at Scotts
Mills after being In North DakoU
the past few months. Mr. "Warden
haa a large prune orchard In this -vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Lawrence and
son Richard were Silverton visitors
Tuesday.
Mr. ajd Mra. Henry Pltt and
daughter are mpvlng hack to their
home at Abiqua Height after being
tu ' Portland the past year.
Methodist Lay Speakers Vol
unteer Help for Federal
-Employment Service
"Methodist Minute Men are only
too eager to take on the mantle of
the original four-minute men which
fell to them. r
Tnat is . why Methodist minute
men and Methodism 'in reneral will
ne delighted to be of service to the
United States employment service.
To our nearly 2000 minute men
in the northwest, we have sent im
plicit instructions to themlaute men
that in every chusch in Oregon on
Sunday, May 4, the clarion call will
be iseued: 'List every job with;' the
nearest branch of the United States
employment service. "
This was what J. R. Ellison.
chairman of the northwestern sec
tion of 100.000 Methodists minute
men told Wilfred E. Smith. Oregon
director of the employment service.
These Methodist minute men are
a s.-Mt of lay speaker. .They speakf
every Sunday at church service. They
endeavor o put "pep" into church
services. They were organized to
help put oer the SI 05.000.000 Metho
dist centenary drive, but they have
been so busy talking for the victory
loan and now on the employment ser
vice that thev have hardlv begun to
get their own drive under way.
'I want every church in Oregon to
feel that it is its patriotic dutp not
only to get behind Employment Sun
day. May 4. but to mobilize its mem
bers so that every available job will
be listed with the United States
agency branches, the only cost free.
unbiased, non-partisan agency in
the world," Director Smith said to.
Mr. Ellison.
Biiy in S
alemWeek
Ait kens Prune Dryer
Burned at Scotts Mdls
iSCOTTS, MILLS, Or.. April 28.
Fire destroyed the prune dryer be
longing to S. D. Altkens about 3
o'clock Thursday morniug. The ori
gin of - the fire Is unknown. The
drye- was partly covered by Luur-
ance.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Seutt visited in
This admonition is especially good now that you can "buy for less" money in
Salem. The good things, very latest styles, etc We think this especially true
in Shoes. We can give you the very newest styles, the highest qualities and
all sizes from "0" in baby shoes to 12 in men's and from AAA to EEE wide.
' l r f
And all at . - - -
LESS for CASH
Ladies' White Pumps in Nile cloth, Reignskiu, Nubuck
or Canvas, new shapes, heels, etc, at from $7.50 on down
to $1.95. In Qxfords from $6.50 down to $2.35.
Ladies' White lace shoes in all kid, Reignskin, Nile cloth,
Nubuck or canvas. New shapes, all the heels with oak
leather, white ivory leather, Neolin or rubber soles from
$10 down to $1.95. .; r " V
Misses' and Children's White Shoes. Also Oxfords,
Pumps and Slippers in all grades from $3.50 on down to
80c
You should see the new black kid pumps for misses , and
children in the English toe, no straps. "Just like Mother's."
We have the largest line of children's shoes in the city.
WE CAN PLEASE YOU
lf,'"'Sfc
J
Buy in Salem First-Buy in Salem First
to foreclose mortgage: opinion jr
Portland the put week.