The Oregon statesman., March 21, 1922, Page 8, Image 8

prink Their Own Booze
Held Best Punishment
; PORTLAND, Ore., March 20.
"If moonshiners were forced by
the court to drink all the whiskey
they made for their own use, pos-
Starts
slbly there would be less Ylolatins
of the Volstead law," , remarked
Federal Judge Bean today, as he
fined' Frank" ' Swanwra $260 for
having a still and mash in his pos
session. "But I suppose the court would
be charged with cruelty if it im
posed such a sentence," the Judge
continued, as a ripple of laughter
rolled through the courtroom.
T IKE A CYCLONE! That's
J-' the way this modern cow
boy hero hurtles across the
screen! See him make a jump
from the airplane into the
barn lot on his uncle's ranch
the - strangest arrival that
ranch had ever witnessed!
A good comedy too
Matinee 23c Evening 25c
Continuous daily
"KempY Fun Show
s , Thursday"
BLIGH THEATRE
$600,000 In Improvements
To Be Spent By Company
PORTLAND, Ore., March 20.
4 track and pavement reconstruc
:ion and maintenance program
blch may reach an expenditure
of over $600,000 was outlined by
officials of the Portland Railway,
Ught & Power company, in con
Terence today with City Commls
iioner A. L. Barbour and City En
gineer A. O. Laurgaard.
PBTljBBI
Lane County Man Will Op
pose Jones and Bell for
Republican Nomination
public buildings, national parks,
etc.; national aid in construction
of public roads; extending- postal
facilities; adequate provision for
veterans and their widows; prop
er protection for American prod
ucts; needed labor legislation;
aiding settlers and miners; pro
moting the welfare of those en
gaged in agriculture and stock
raising; excluding undesirable
immigration; reduction of taxa
tion by eliminating unnecessary
expenditures; moral and progres
sivel egislation generally."
POSTAL ORDER
F
TAKEN
R, J, Turner Nabbed in Ta-
coma in Act of Passing
Spurious Paper
F
I E R Y
TCI 1
QUICKLY SOOTHED
WITH SULPHUR
Mentho-Sulphur, a pleasant
cream, will soothe and heal skin
that is irritated or broken out
with eczema; that Is covered with
ugly rash or pimples, or is rough
or dry. Nothing subdues fiery
skin eruptions so quickly, says a
noted skin specialist.
The moment this sulphur prep
aration Is applied the itching stops
and after two or three applica
tions the eczema is gone and the
skin is delightfully clear and
smooth. Sulphur is so precious as
a skin remedy because it destroys
the parasites that cause the burn
ing, itching or disfigurement.
Mentho-Sulphur always heals ec
zema right up.
A small jar of Mentho-Sulphur
may be had at any good drug
store. Adv.
DAY
LAST TIME
t 1 1 -
. t f
, to take advantage of oar great 3 days of
-.r
Q
' For two days hundreds crowded our store,
eagerly and enthusiastically buying because
the buying is made a pleasure for them in
, service in-quality and in price make it
a motto
"Shop Where the Crowds Bay"
J. S. Magladry of Dorena yes
terday filed with the secretary of
stats his declaration of candidacy
for the Republican nomination for
state senator from the third sena
torial district, comprising Lane
county. He will oppose Walter H.
Jones and John R. pell.
"Reduce the overhead. Cut
down the cost," is his slogan. He
offers the following as a platform:
"Use my best efforts to abolish
every item, of expense that is not
absolutely necessary to conduct
the affairs of the state along sane,
good business and economic lines.
The only way to reduce taxes is to
stop spending the money. I have
no axe to grind, no interests to
serve except those of the taxpay
er. I am under no obligation to
anyone and am in position to use
my best judgment and any ability
I may have to relieve the taxpay
ers of their present seriou3 condi
tion, and I will do it."
Delbert Fehl of Medford today
filed as a candidate for the Re
publican nomination for represen
tative in the legislature from
Jackson county. "Business effi
ciency, lower taxes, development,
progress, liberty, American ideals,
Oregon first," Is his slogan. As a
platform he submits the following:
"Stand for American ideals and
principles; for coastructive reduc
tion in taxes, by doing away with
duplicate government agencies
and demanding business efficiency
from employes having charge of
public work; through uniform
methods of valuation and the de
velopment of Oregon's resources
to the end that more property be
taxable; through advertising Ore
gon as a home state to the people
of the world, thereby securing
more taxpoyers, and to make it a
fact by repeal of unjust and bur
densome laws, by enacting fewer
and better laws and removinng de
fects from present statutes in the
interest of equity and business.
High educational standards."
Irregularities Found
Among Obenchain Jprors
HAlFJf SUBMITS
HIS DEUTIf
.
L03 ANGELES. March 20.
Three members of the jury who
disagreed in the case of Mrs.
Madalynne Obenchain. charged
with the murder of J. Betton Ken
nedy, visited District Attorney
Thomas Iee VVoolwine today to
discuss with him incidents of the
jury room deliberations. They
. t . i
were among me nine wno vuieu
for conviction.
The assertion was made, Mr.
Wool wine said later, that one or
the three jurors who held out for
acquittal had been seen talking
to a person interested in the de
fense during the progress of the
trial and that all three refused
to listen to any arguments in the
jury room. The district attorney
declined to say what, if anything,
he proposed to do as the result
of the jurors visit to him.
Mr. Woolwine also said the
prosecution would move for a
joint trialWf ,Mrs. Obenchain and
Arthur C. Burch, her codefendant.
Burch's first trial also ended in
a disagreement. The motion may
be made tomorrow morning to
which time Mrs. Obenchain's case
was continued after the disagree
ment of the jury Sunday night.
?AN FRANCISCO. March 20 -
It. J. Turner, arrested here today
as he was said to have been at
tempting to pass a forged postal
money order, confessed, accord
ing to postoffice inspectors, that
he broke into a sub-station post
office in Atlanta, Ga., March 2,
and stole a block of money or
ders. Leaving Atlanta, Turner is said
to have admitted cashing spurious
money orders in Kansas City, Ok
lahoma City, San Antonio and Los
Angeles. He admitted passing four
orders in Los Angeles,' the inspec
tor stated.
Turner's method was to register
at the best hotel and immediately
make a small purchase at a large
store, paying for it with one of
the orders and receiving the
change. He is alleged to have suc
ceeded in passing one here and
was "tn the act of negotiating a
second when suspicion was attrac
ted to him. He ran from the store,
pursued by an employe, whom he
struck down. He- was caught and
the officers said .they found in his
possission 23 out of the original
65 blanks stolen.
The prisoner said he was 23
years old. He admitted that Tur
ner was an alias. He declined to
reveal his real name.
presidents, J. C Moomaw of H no
bard, Ivan Hadley of Turner and
Mrs. A. F. Beardsley of Jefferson,
the Marion conntr Smnday school
Association re-elected all its last
year's officers, except the vice
president, Saturday. The conven
tion has been meeting at the First
Baptist church Salem.
The past and future president is
Fred DeVries of Pratum; Mrs.
Fay Wells Lien is the secretary-
treasurer; Miss sopnia iownsena.
head 'of the administrative depart
ment; Miss Fay Wells, young peo
ple's superintendent, and Miss
Margaret Fisher, children's su
perintendent.
At the Saturday morning ses-
15 Is Influenza Toll
In Portland Last Week
PORTLAND, March 20. Fif
teen persons died in Portland
from influenza last week, accord
ing to reports at the city health
bureau made public today. Al
though 11 deaths were recorded
the week previous, act'ng City
Health Officer John Abele is cer
tain the epidemic is practically
over.
First District Congressman
Has Progressive Planks
In Platform
WW
OR?
MOT
More millions for the develop
ment of waterways, national aid
in road building and exclusion of
undesirable legislation are planks
in the platform of W. C. Hawley
of Salem, representative in con
gress, who yesterday filed with
the secretary of state his declara
tion aa a candidate for renomina
tlon by the Republican party.
Mr. Hawley uses the slogan
that has served him for many
years "No interests to serve but
the public Interests."
The first congressional district
served by Representative Hawley
comprises the counties of Benton,
Clackamas, Clatsop, Columbia,
Coos, Curry, Douglas, Jackson,
Josephine, Lane, Lincoln, Linn.
Marlon. Polk. Tillamook, Wash
ington and Yamhill.
His platform follows:
"Faithfully serve all the inter
ests or the nation, state, district,
and people, including obtaining
more millions for the development
of the waterways; until all are
adequately provided for. and
Wishea He Had Known It Sooner
"I only wish I had discovered
Foley's Houey and Tar 50 years
ago, as I have been the victim of
attacks of influenza and bad colds
until I found this wonderful re
lief," writes W. H. Gray, 834 No-
wita PL. Venice, Cal. Foley's
Honey and Tar helps coughs and
colds, bronchial and la grippe
coughs, tickling throat and
hoarseness. It is good for croup
and whooping cough. Mr. Gray
adds: "Worth its weight wi
gold. Marvelously effective." Sold
everywhere. Adv.
DE VRIES AGAIN
E
slon. RetvWard Willis Long or
Salem waa the principal speaer.
Dr. F. E. Brown waa toastmaster
at the banquet served at the First
Christian church. More than 200
delegates were present at the con
vention opening meeting, Friday,
when Rev. E. R, Martin, superin
tendent of the upper coast division
of the American Sunday School
association, was the principal
speaker.
The association has been well
attended, and a number or out-of-town
delegates hare been present
from all over Marion county. A
general gain in Sunday school at
tendance and interest Is reported
as an encouragement tor the asao
ciaton to contln it ork.V ,
Last Day
GKOrUiK ARIJSS
LIBERTY r
Theatre .V:
MAD
PRESIDENT
Pratum Man Reelected
Leader of County Sun
day School Association
Ladies1
Chinese influence pervades the
new spring styles. Beautiful
color effects in the new shad
ings. A distinct Chinese influence
pervades the new spring styles
in coats for women. This in
fluence is displaying itself in
wrap effects and in unique era
broidery usages. Because of
the definiteness of trend the
spring styles, the new over
wraps fall into three separate
ornnnt Tricn ar rrt tnnrt
coat for practical wear; the so-called street model coat which is less
severe in cut and the cape which promises to ascend in favor. as the
season advances.
Coats 3
Following a report of the nom
inating committee, the district
Our assortment comprises the latest showings from New York.
Coats, $9.75 to $37.50
Oar Prices Always the Lowest w
Gale & Company
Commercial and Court Streets
Aumsville Schoolhouse
In Building Process!
Work was begun a few days
ago on the fine new $23,000'
schoolhouse at Aumsville, bonds
for which were voted some time
ago. For the present the build
ing' will be used for both high
school and grade school, but it
is planned that as the high school
fills up, ,the grades will be lo
cated in a separate home. The
building is to be of concrete, a
strictly modern structure in every
way, ana a credit to tne com
munity.
Flans have been approved for
a new school building at Turner,
tnougn no contract has as yet
been let. It will be of modern
construction and arrangement,
and it is expected that it will be
built this season.
several other school districts
have come to the conclusion that
they must have more school room
an' 1'iaii 10 onim inis year, ac
cording to County School Super
ior intendent Mrs. Fujkerson.
ff i y V -.V." v.'.V.V.lvv V f.
Today Tomorrow Thursday
Marion Davies and
Wyndham Standing
in "The Brides Play"
When It's Orange
Blossom Time
NE of the greatest legends
of all ages-a story of .youth
and love and devil-may-care ad
venturewoven into a thrilling
modern romance of luxury and
beauty.
SOMETHING old and some
f4 thing new. Something bor
rowed, something blue And so
she" marriedwhich of the two
men who came to the wedding
; to claim her? An orange-blossom
romance of love and life's
springtime. , - .
Have You Invested Yet?
A
NECESSARY, perma
nent public service com
pany, well organized and
well managed, is a very
safe company in which to invest
your money. The Portland Rail
way, Light and Power Company
is that kind of a company. Rec
ognition of that fact is causing
thousands of men and women to
invest their savings in our 7
Prior Preference Stock, secure
in the knowledge that their mon
ey will be safely and profitably
invested.
To the right, we have pictured
in composite form a part of the
huge properties of this com
pany, valued at many millions
of dollars, which constantly pro
test every dollar you invest.
Come in and let's
talk it over
Portland Railway,
Light & Power
Company
BEEIN
INVESTMENT
, Vr Hffil'H: . ;
'f 58,126 Light II
Customers 4jJ f,vH '
fi li
mm
426 Miles of
Transmission Lines
7702 Miles of
Distribution Wires
t
II II I I III
. - III Company , , i
. Ill I i K 'n.li9u'ie:k1 S . li iU I li t
1 r POLAND A P .1- f
UnkSJ ,1 I!! Nine Large Hydro- llV. ' I
ZSJT ImXft P I Electric and Sleam I
- - - J Power Plants iMtl '1
SOUDAS THE STATE ' (If j j Substations j
i Bfttt t,i i vwmvuf. -tsx. 'mrrr?jmZi' i . .ixauways ibf ,tv f n
: 'CSm CASH OR WIIHLY I
" """" " ' J C"? PAYMENTS 1l
V