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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1922)
k!!..jU'.lllllJ;IS': Supreme Court . Holds That Husband of Mrs. Farrin Was Employed Man . The supreme court yesterday held 'that Mrsv Vlroxjna Farrin of Msltnomah county la entitled to receive adjusted compensation from the state industrial accident commission' because of the jacci dental death of ber husband while in the employ of .Partnele & Son I it Lincoln county. ' ' " j i ' Mrs. Farrin filed a claim with the commission on behalf of her self .and Infant child., This was contested by the state commission oa ground, that Farrin was not in the employ of .the company at the time he was killed by an ex plosion. A Jury in the. lower court found that he was In the company's employ; and this is up held by the supreme court in an opinion written by Justice Brown. Other .opinions were: ' D. O. Tracy vs.' Simon Juanto, appellant; appeal from Lake coun ty; action to recover damages for alleged tresspass. Opinion by Jus tice Rand. Judge J. M. Batchel der affirmed. . ; D. O. Lebb, appellant, vs. Or lando 8. Peabody; appeal from Multnomah county; appeal from Judgment in ' action to replevin automobile.! Opinion by Justice Harris. Judge J. P. Karanaugb affirmed and case modified. , George E. Larson vs. Sarah Lar son, appellant; suit for divorce. Opinion by Chief Justice Burnett. Judge J. U. Campbell reversed and case dismissed. J. A. Vanderflute. appellant, vs. Portland hallway Light and Pow er . company, . respondent and George Wiener, defendant; ap peal from Multnomah county; suit to recover damages for personal Injury. '. Opinion by Chief Justice Burnett. Judge W. N. Gatens affirmed.;-::" r ', - State vs. Ingersoll dismissed. , . Edwin W. Kirkpatrick of Port land admitted to bar on probation on Iowa certificate. TONITETONITETONITE ' KEMP'S IG FUM 'SHOW . ; I Special Contests ior . ' jLadies and Children BLIGH THEATRE . Vaudevffle Friday ' ; . Dr. F. L. Utter5 Files His Candidacy for Mayor Dr. F. L. Utter, one of Salem's three candidates for mayor, Sat urday filed his platform and of ficial declaration with City Re corder Earl Race. Dr, Utter 1s the last ot the three to file. The other two candidates are John B. Giesy and H. H. Vandevort. Dr. Utter's platform follows FIRE HIK SHOWS DECK E Smaller Amount in Premiums ' Paid in 1 92 1, Barbers Report Shows 000. ; Thomas Jt. Petch of Med- font Is attorney In fact for Ore gon. . . ..... . , " . .. . A permit also was accorded to the United States Hoffman Ma chinery corporation of Delaware, capitalized at $1,250,000. U. M. Cole of Portland is attorney in fact for Oregon. .A general decrease in the busi ness of stock fire insurance com panies in Oregon during 1921 aa compared with 192.0 is shown in the annual report of A. C. Barber, state insurance commissioner. The total amount in premiums of the stock fire insurance com panies for 1921 was ?6, 800,564. Losses ' aggregated S3.729.233 If I am nominated and elect-land the loss ratio was 54.8 per ed, I will, during ray term of of-Jcent. The decrease in premiums . . i lice, demand efiiciancy, economy, I for 1921 as compared with the cooperation, in all city depart- previous year was $2,921,724 and ments. My sole object will be the increase in losses was 1471.- lo serve tbe best interest of the Oal people by. seeing that alt city de- rne decrease In fes returned partments function and that the to the 8tate am0unted to $33,944. cost oi cuy government is reoucea In 1920 the fee returns from tne to a minimum. I do not favor L.ir i.nr.n.. .,ta Io w sv tuc uou auto vuiuyauica amounted to $106,544. and in the salem Street Kallyway com- ,92l tne amoUnt was $72,603. iany, me result oi wnicn wm e i it. thA tntnt nromSnm. to shift additional expense upon nf . m,Biianprt mnn the taxpayers of this city, as well as to jeopardize the franchise! 05- 329 rigaiB wnicn now exist, i suau was 12,680,433 and losses were Comparisons with thA nrovintla TMr havm nn at Uml I mm 1 . hi AnVAWAA-MAn nalr I ,.w -- been made ins cooperation oi me ponce no-1 partment, pledging in return my loyal support to them. As a slogan after his name Dr. Utter will use the words, "No in terests but the peoples Interests.' NEW CORPORATIONS 4 M: That New Easter Hat Is Here A b a great variety of " patterns from which to choose Here you can select the 'season's newest model at a price ;wh!ch is' reasonable. . I I II I 111 II 1 1 1 11 1 I I I I I II I II II . -x mmm Before You Decide, Come In and See 0m y'yv: Display , Youll like the hats and the prices Salem Variety Store ,iiis. mm PASSES Cut This Out It is Worth Money Cut oat this slip,, enclose with Zc and mail it to Foley & Co., 2S35 Sheffield Ave., Chicago. ML. writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills for piins in sides and back; rheumatism, backache, kid ney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a whole some and thoroughly cleansing cathartic for constipation, bilious ness, headache, and sluggish bow els. Sold everywhere. Adv. . Pioneer Oregon Woman Suc cumbed at Home North of Salem Tuesday XORTH HOAVELL. XEAVS Articles of incorporation were filed here yesterday by the Ore- Don't Disregard a Cold &on "n, Juineg corporation or " I A A. A A. Foley's HoneT and Tar will "ae urove, capitalized at $1,- check a cold if taken In time, and tne incorporators are will also ston a coneh of lone George w. McQueen wtmam H. standing. It promptly gives re- Vsiranuer ana jonn . uoiaen. lief, soothes and heals. Mrs. Ge- uiner aruc,es ver aa lot neva Robinson, 8 S N. Swan St., lows: Albany, N. Y writes: "Foley's UBay neese company, inc., Honey and Tar Is the best cough yrue foint; incorporators, Cnrts medicine I ever used. Two bot- Non. F. L. Lundy, A. R. Dav- tles broke a most stubborn, ling- enport; capftalization, $4000. erlng cough." It loosens phlegm Cochran Construction company, and mucus, eases horaseness, Portland; incorporators, T. H, stops tickling throat, helps "fla" Cochran, T. L. Cochran, Gordon and grip coughs. Sold every- Weygandt; capitalization, $100,- where. Adv. 00- , Peninsula Foundry & Machine BrOCCOll Harvesting tO M., H. Morrow. W. A. Bennett, Begin in Valley THIS Week George J. Perkins; capltolizatlon. Broccoli harvesting- is beginning s&uuv. In the Willamette valley thi3 t. i Turnoun, inc.. rortiana; week. It is reported that the Incorporatons, T. U Turnbull, Quality is excellent but the size Jesse G. Warrington, Ralph A. of the heads Is somewhat smaller Coan; capitalization, $5000. than last year. The cold weath- Hellenic Americanization lodge er has held the crop back, delay- of Coos Bay, Marshfleld; Incor tng harvest more than a month la- porators, Nick Slavenites, Nick ter than last year. : Konldarls, Jlmm voos; assets, That broccoli cannot be grown $100. well on low soil has been proved! Oregon Hardwood mills. Port- by this past season. Practically land; Incorporators, Ernest I all of the crop on the low land I Townsend, C. W. Yotfnke, R. H. was far more severely Injured Jonsson; capitalization, $10,000. than that on the up land. I A permit to operate in Oregon All ' of the second grade broc-1 was Issued to the Simmons Prop- cbll is to be canned by the Ore- erties, Inc., Delaware corporation. gon Growers Cooperative assocla-1 F. E. Bleeker of Portland, Is at- tion, which will probably net the torney-ln-f act for Oregon. grower considerably more than by I , Resolutions showing a decrease selling on the open market. in capitalization from $50,000 to J Mr. and Mrs. James McGulre and little daughter and Miss Agnes Morgan motored to Salem Monday afternoon. . I Charles Waltman and W. H. Baughman were Silverton busi ness callers Thursday. A few Of the farmers have dis posed of. their potatoes. : Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beer en tertained a few of their friends Monday evening, the day being Mr. Beers' birthday. Those pres ent were Miss Agnes Jefferson, the Misses- Alice and Agnes Mor gan, Mrs. Frank Myers. Miss Maude Beers, Chester Jefferson, Virgil Morgan and Mr.' and Mrs. Robert . Beer. The evening was passed in music and ' conversa tion. A delicious lunch was serv ed by the hostess. W. H. Stevens is still on the sick list. The farmers In this community are complaining of the lateness of the spring work, owing to so much rain. Anton Fiau purchased a new Ford car one day last week. Mrs. Johnson, ' Mrs. Archie Wiesner and son , Wayne visited Mrs. George Vinton Thursday. Edward Deffenbaugh ot Albany Mr. "and Mrs. George Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. Raligh Dunn motored to Salem Saturday where they at tended Apostolic Faith revival. John Baughman of Woodburn visited liis brother. Winter Baughman, Friday of last week. Wednesday evening Mr, and Mrs. Raleigh Dunn entertained a tew of their friends. A pleasant evening was spent playing games and music. Those present were Miss Maude Beer, Miss Agnes Jefferson, the Misses Alice and Agnes Morgan, Chester Jefferson Virgil Morgan and Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Dunn., Mrs. Sallie A. Reynolds, widow of Dr. J. Reynolds, died at her home north of Salem at :2J Tuesday mofniag. April 4. at the age of S4 years. Her death fol lowed a very 1 brief illness of an gina pectoris.' Mrs. Reynolds was the daugh ter of John M. and Delia A. Tues dell and was born near Beverjy Ohio, December 18, 1837. She was married April 13, to Dr. John Reynolds of Beverly. Ohio, with whom she cams from Ohio to Oregon fn 1874. and from that time until her death resided at Salem, where Dr., Reynolds was in active practice of medi cine until a few years before h& death which occurred in June, 1919. For the past few years the fam ily home has been on the fruit farm north of Salem. Mrs. Rey nolds' life was always a quiet homekeeplng one, devoted to her husband and children. She was member of th Methodist KdIs- copal church, and' was loved, and respected by all who knew her. Mrs. Reynolds is survived by two sons and two daughters: Lloyd T. Reynolds. Miss Mrv Reynolds, and Mrs. J. O. Ooltra of Salem, Or., and John W. Rey nolds ot Portland. MEURALGIA IVI orb dacha wbthaibwhead M - melt and tnbate tbe wpt iV VAPOR ; Kaf oury'g Monthly Dollar Sale Kafoory's Monthly Dollar Sale u , Q u a w c o a o 3 Kaiourys Monthly olflsiir Dslv I- 7 THURSDAY ONE DAY Hundreds ot Bargains on Main Floor and in f . : ; Downsitairs Store $25,000 were filed by the Falls City Canning company ot Falls City. Standard Construction company of Portland; incorporators, H. A Hamish. T. H. Mallory, Edward Miller: capiUlization, $8000.j Barstow-WHliams. inc., rort- f, 17 UJUatlamUttJYwlM land; Incorporators, Horace H. Barstow, Annaoeiie isarstow anu Frederick J. Williams, Addle M Williams; capitalization, $5000, Eugene Hospital. Eugene; In corporators, William Kuykendall, P. J. Bartle, N. E. Winnard, w. B. Neal. M. G. Howard, C. D Donahue; capitalization, $50,000. The Great Western Mining com pany ot Medford, capitalized at $300,000, filed articles of incor- norations fcerte yeeterdar. The incorporators are Richard W. Tur- pin, Clyde C. Clark and B. F Lindas. Other articles tiled were: ' Home Savings & Loan associ ation. Enterprise; Incorporators, W. F. Savage, George F. Cheney, A. R. Thompson, W. J. Ortman; capitalization, $50,000. A permit to operate In Oregon was granted to the Southern Or egon Gas company, a California corporation, capitalized at $250,- -' : i k Salem Store ; m State Street Portland Sfflc Shop 383 Alder Street P o e o 9 sr i 9 e e of o 9 9 I t Kaf oury's Monthly Dollar Sale Kafonry'8 Monthly Dollar Sale Jr WOOD AMD COAL r v -vit " .AVI Reduced prices on Utah Coal all Special prices on extra good Ash wood wHIe We are unloading cars. -. . i Sfefc. -Wj cwrr- tra cur -Tr nrl fir WOOd iXSUf U - " at all times. ' LARMER Phone 930 TRANSFER they have been In training, fot this service, so the chance is right at their doors. The demand for good men, at good salaries and with flattering opportunities for helpfulness in building bet ter citizenship, are sduch Chat it is believed that a much larger class will take up the secretarial training next year than did for 1922. The Willamette course is open only for members of the senior class. A M 1 Apply Sulphur m Told When Your Skin Breaks Out , Any breaking out of the skin on lace, neck, arms or body is overcame quickest by applying Mentho-Sulphur. ; The pimples seem to dry right up and go away. declares a noted skin special Is Nothing has ever been found to rtake the place of sulphur as pimple remover. It is harmless and inexpensive. Just ask any druggist' for a small jar of Men thorSulphur and use it like cold cream. Adv. fcMlMd OF THE STOMACH OU CANT ENJOY LIFE h a Mfsttonr, bloated doa. acK. Food doe not aoomL k m a tooTc of autarr. cam paa bekUng, dtzziom and head, achea, q Tba pmoa wkh a Ud om houU be MaSedwkk abuuag lea TUBttemedywaaclBpoa) Am Kaisft el stooMch. eandi dw blood, aklBcaavgoatdMcatanhal poms aad tfreegtKea every bodily hsictioa. q Tka Urge amber ei people wko a he sgccearfuDy awd Dr. Kartsaa't Umem me&ma, mrnraix mU far afl ralirrhal rrmrTitinm, nlfrr Ihe Hiumut poonbla eadotaeawal far nsomrirTT Tass : Dearest Darling Didn't Get Miss Mabel's Letter , ? There is some good friend who will not' know what a "galorious trip" his Mabel has been having, unless he locates the lady herself or finds the postal she wrote and failed to address before she drop ped it into the Salem postoffice The card is waiting for someone to claim it. There Is a whole sheaf ot post cards there waiting identification It isn't at all strange that most people who write of their livers and their lovers and their other intimate family affairs, on po3t cards, should address the "read in " side of the card only as "Dear Daddy." or "Dearest Darling," or "Old Kid." or some such imper sonal name that the whole world that stops to ' read all the post cards, wouldn't quite recognize. There are so many daddies, so many dearest darlin's, so many ol' kids, that if the; rest ot the name isn't on the address Bide ot the card, even the omnipotent post master can't be exactly sure which, one a certain card should go to. For instance, there are close to 4,000 daddies and , 4.000 dear mothers tributary to Salem, and even more than that many, ol' kids. The postoffice department provides no fund to decide Just which one has a friend of a fam ily named Bill or Myrt or Dad. The camouflages of the first names, camouflage the signatures also and many a ream of postal cards is love's labor utterly lost Anyone who thinks that Dad or Bill or Mary is pretty stingy in answering may learn why from the unclaimed letter piles in the Sa lem office. Our SILKPOPLINS at 98c a yard are the best buy you can make. 36 inches wide, a highly lustrous silk finish doth suitable for dresses, waists, skirts, etc Comes in a wide range of colors including blacky whiter rose, copen, ecru, coral, plum, brown, etc., 36 inches wide, yard. " 98eV;;. ' " '1 . "... . . ' - : - .v?'-'J'; i'y-'y f Oar Prices Always the Lowest . GALE & GO. , Commercial and Court "Streets ' neat 0 TABLCTS Oil UQUIB sols cvcwvwHCRr Willamette Continues i Secretarial Training Because of the gTeat demand for trained Y. M. C. A- secretar ies, Willamette university, will continue this year the course of fered during 1921-22 In associa tion secretarial training. The work is done through the supervision of Claude A, Kells, of the Salem Y. M. C. A., and IS a very compre hensive, complete course In the psychology and the handling of youth. Splendid practice is giv en In the volunteer service at the local Y. where all the young men of this year's class have put in much time. Recently the Portland Y snt a trusted agent down to Secretary Kells. to get a line on two goo 1 workers from the Willamette class. It Is quite probable that two of these young men will go to the Portland organization, af ter the close of school; at least. they have - the opportunity, and T IE BIG LOOMS LIKE A RAINBOW ON THE HORIZON P IU.it A Haven for All Thrifty Shoppers THURSDAY Is Bargain Basement Day 25c to 50c Shaving Brushes Badger color bristles ; ebony and rosewood handles. 7 Now only .............. iC Value to 50e Leather Pocket Books Different styles to select from. Black and brown A Now only 7C 15c value Ladies Hair Nets All shades, in cap and 9a fringe style. Now only . . 5 C Men's and Boys Wool and Wool Mixed Caps v Values to 98c. Now only, each He Men's Siits: for EASTER . This sale will be glad tidings for: those men who want! to loolc well dressed for the Big Day. WE WERE FORCED TO RE-ORDER MANY NUMBERS DURING THE LAST FEW DAYS SO TREMENDOUS WAS THE VALUES. ' : HERE ARE NEW ARRIVALS that, has touched the crest of perfection as far as style, workmanship and quality is concerned Your Fa vorite Patterns and your desired weaves are now here AT THESE SENSATIONAL LOW FIGURES. $30.00 Values $37.50 Values $14.25' $19.85 Boys' All Wool Suits.. With 2 pairs of Pants. :j;$7.98 Ladles' Fibre Silk Hose (seconds). Now only, pair 35c Bottles Floor Oil Now only ............ 19c 12c 33c Carpet Beater A good substantial'' . muscle maker Now only aker 5r Bis Rolls ToUet Paper A sanitary, good grade of tissue. ; - Q Now only jC 7c Children's 25c IIoe Now only, pair . Ladies Fine Gauge nose Now only Q pair C Many Other Big Specials Are Now on Display OTHE . . "' ' " " - r ' '-'--.. ..'.' - ' . ....... , .' : . '' - i : .t' A- . ( it i w i t