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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1922)
TUESDAY MORNING. MAY 2, 1922 8 T1IE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM,' OREGON - -; --- -- - - , r . M - mm (Continued from page 3) ; lir. Carle Abrams and Mrs. Otto Wilson ; will : entertain the IUphartian club at Mrs. Abrams' home Thursday afternoon.. ; j' ' "Mr, and fin. Carl Martin spent Sunday in Corvallls. They attend ed Mr. Martin's father's birthday celebration at the hoife of Mrs. Everett Taylor. Mr. and Mrs, Alford Nolan and small son are home from the Till amook beaches where they , hare been for a couple of weeks. Mtss Katherlne SUnfield of . Portland and Miss Mary Johns of Pendleton were guests of Miss Catherine Carson for s short time Sunday.-. ' ' 7 - ' " tm CLUBS AND J I WOllEU'S ACTIVITIES The American War Mothers will hold their regular , meeting today In the Commercial club rooms. St. Paul's Guild of the Episco pal church will meet this after noon with Mrs. Frank Durbin. College Women Desire Branch of A. A. U. W. Here College and university women of Salem are being Invited to meet in the Commercial club rooms on Wednesday for the purpose of considering the organization of a branch of the association. While there are 110 colleges and universities on the accredited list of the association the greater number of women in Sal;m who are eligible for membership are graduates of the University of Oregon. . University of Washing ton, Mills. University of Califor nia and Whitman. All college and university wo men In Salem are invited to at tend this meeting whether they are graduates of an accredited school or not, 'according to Mrs. Raymond Walsh, who Is in charge of the preliminary arrangements for the Wednesday meeting. It is thought that such an organisation might facilitate the placing ot Willamette university on the ac credited list. Oregon Agricultural college is not yet on the accredited list but was notified recently that it prob ably would be placed on the list, I women for practical a group of Corvallls women, them selves graduates of accredited uni versities, have formed a local group for the purpose of further ing interests of the college women. Only two branches of the asso ciation are located in Oregon, one at Portland and the other at Eu gene. A group of Eugene womjn will be present Wednesday to pre sent the work and plans of the association to Salem women. Those who will come over from Eugene are Mrs. Eric Allen, Mrs. gene branch; Mrs. Susan Beach- i smith and Miss R. Louise Fitch. The accosiation was first organ ized in 1882 as the Association of Collegiate Alumnae and, was la3t year affiliated with the Associa tion of Southern University Wo men and another similar organiza tion Into the present association known as the American Associa tion of University Women. Thir teen thousand women are affili ated with the organization which has numerous branches over the United States. Next year the national conven tion of the A.A.U.W. will be held in Portland. The convention for this year was just recently held in Kansas City. The purpose of the organization Is to unite university and college educational UT 1 Friends in New York Won dering Who Will Get For mer Boss' Estate LADIES' PLAID SKIRTS 1 A new shipment just in by express. The separate skirt promises to be much worn this season. Businesslike and graceful to the last de free. Two qualities that we can recommend for lenrice and satsfaction. Specially Priced $3 J98 and $6.75 each OUR PRICES ALWAYS THE IX)WEST GALE CO Commercial and Court Streets r L At Out Store Today Including reductions on all grades. Sale of Silks $3.50 Glase Silk3..... :.$i7 .... S1.79 Heavy Charmuesse in all colors.,., .i.. Heavy Grade Messlins at. ...i..$149, etc. . Mam Jbioor Spec lais For men, women and children Men's Work Shoes -i......:.M.......$2.98 Ladies' Pretty Oxfords::... $2.95 and $3.98 Also all children's shoes at very low prices. j t I "". Balcony Dept. Groceries Three hundred seventy-five grocery items at special re ductions that demands your immediate attention. Come and look them over. , Main floor Men's Suits Men's Suits take a big tumble in prices. $12.50 and $1425 are the headliners from this department. They formerly, sold for $25.00 and $27.50. Men's Dept. , ' ' ' 1 ? ' t Stylish Wew mm for today only we Will offer to those who de mand only the best in ladies ' pretty hats. Values to $12 3 This includes a great line of flowers trim med shapes in colors of almost every hue. People 9g Gaoh .:;;;v!;x,;r:SALEM--EUGENE work and malataln a high stan dard of education generally. It is said by officers of the national NEW YORK. May 1 Relatives, friends and former political asso ciates of Richard Croker. who died Saturday at his estate la Ireland, speculated today as to whether the former Tammany hall chief tain left a will. Richard Croker Jr., said that in his opinion his father probably left no will. Even if he did, he added, there was nothing of material value to dis pose of, for control of his fortune passed to his second wife, the "Indian bride" who was Mtss Buelah Edmonson of Florida, aft er the bitter litigation in which the children by his first marriage failed to wrest the estate from her son on the grounds that he was incompetent. New Wills Rumored From other sources it was said that both Mr. Croker and his wife made new wills abroad just prior to coming to America for the last time. Tammany hall friends ex- V., hA .rn.lr nt tA I " J Vl(wuuvu fcUBh " " BTOBBftH ) nniniin that If AiA their geographic! distribution. The alms of the greU group of! college women are educational, civic and social. Women who have had one year of work in a college or university of accredited rank are elligible for associate membership. TONGUE USES 1 IS And He Denies a Malicious Report of the Opposition of Senator McNary make a will his second wife wag the legal legatee, for she was de voted to him, especially after the estrangement with the children. Richard Jr., Howard, Mrs. Ethel White and Mrs. C. J. Mrris. The estate was variously Esti mated from $2,000,000 to $5,000, 000. A considerable part of the forts ne was said to be property along the waterfront at Palm Beach, Fla., worth about $2,000,-000. Many Were Revoked The former "boss" of New York left many wills, some close friends declared but revoked them all aft' er his second marriage. A trust fund was formed for his first wife during her life time. This was the subject of litigation by some of the children who alleged the in come from the fund was less than $4000 a year. CLUB CALENDAR Today Women's Republican Study club, with Mrs. C. P. Bishop, 340 North Liberty street. Oratorio chorus practice at First Congregational church. ,? American War Mothers, at Commercial club rooms, 2 1 3 0 . Salem Music Teachers as- (iwUflnn with fio F1h. beth Levy. 563 Court st. Wednesday ' College and University Wo- man's msatln? at Pnmmrpial club, 2:30. Thursday TJonhltarlan lni with Mf Carle Abrams, 104 Wilson street. T T f with XCra Will T Kirk, 1259 South Liberty. (Oregonian, Wednesday, April 26) "Wide circulation, both In the press and by 'passing the word along,' has been, given a 'malicious report originated by the oppon ents of Ralph E. Williams, to the effect that Senator McNary ques tions the loyalty ot Mr. Williams and is opposed to his re-election as Republican national committee man," said Thomas H. Tongue, Jr., Republican state chairman. While in Portland on business yesterday State Chairman Tongue took occasion to give the rumor "one on the chin." I 'I know this report to be abso lutely false and untrue," contin ued Mr. Tongue. "The story is unauthorized, unfathered and un derhanded. It is election propa ganda pure and - simple, created for a purpose, and should not mis lead the friends of Senator Mc Nary nor anyone else." Part In Contest Denied In a telegram to me, bearing date of April 22, 1922, Senator McNary said: ' 'Am taking no part in contest for national committeeman nor in any other political contest. I-n deed, no one has ever requested an expression from me concern ing any ot the candidates, and I have authorized no one to speak for me. "I positively know from recent correspondence ' with the. senator that he not only does not .question the loyalty of Mr. Williams, but -since his election as Repubii- Because it s made in the can national committeeman for most careful and scientific Oregon. Mr. Williams has done manner from absolutely everything in bis nower to bniid Dure materials mat remain . . , . . i up tne Republican party, to do I pure in xne DaKing ana in away with factional differences, to sure wholesome, healthful secure harmony and to elect the J food. entire Republican ticket at every election. Mr. Williams Is Praised. "Recognition by the Republican national committee ot the high vice ot Mr. Williams to the party neer losef &"CS" resulted In his election to the vice l"a never iaiiS. national committee, an honor nev- ZZZZZi . , nrlvTr. er before conferred upon a west- nomical you Save When em man. This reflects credit not you buy it and you save only upon himself but upon the wnen you use it. state of Oregon. "It is one of Influence secured i only by painstaking labor and' years of service. It means much ! to the state, and It would ba a ! serious mistake at this time for more being sold than the Republican voters of Oregon I any Other brand. - . . -. ....no atuu DISCI I m ' . , . a new man who would be at the I" it always buy It. foot of the committee Instead of XOUr gTOCer can Supply Its vice chairman.' Paid adver-1 yOU. tisement, by Committee of Re publicans. Thos H. Tongue Jr.. chairman. SBaiBBBjSSlBSSBJBBBS - HAS RAISED A I1E7 STAHDARD FOR BAKIKQ POWDER Because it possesses the greatest leavening power. Because it is not affect ed by time or weather it These are a few of the reasons why Calumet is the standard baking dow der the choice of millions DID HIM MORE GOOD Many men and women suffer from backac'ihe, rheumatic pains. stiff joints, sore muscles and other ! results of kidney trouble because' they neglected the first warning, symptoms. Foley Kidney pilla aid the kindneys to throw iut poisonous waste matter that cauc- g pain and misery. Stephen Lew- i. Eldridge, Kr.. writes: Foley Kidney pills did rae more good than all other medicine I ever took. I had ktdnev trouble lea years. I don't have any pain like I had before I took them." Sold PAI m t.f A peead cee f Cahnnet eoetelaa faH 16c Bmibtogpawmwi in 1 2 ennm instead of 16es.cena.Be or yon get a pound when you want it o IMS. OS 1 WO KOO For Four Days This Week VEDNESDAY-TMDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAy We Wai Offer Our Entire Stock of ; Bed Room Furniture . and Dining Room Furniture AT A DISCOUNT OF i i - Beautiful Chamber Furniture in Old Ivory- Dawn Gray Walnut Birdseyi Maple and Golden Oak Instead of paying $58.50 for that very beautiful wal nut dresser, 30 off brings it to s95 That new high lighted $42 Dress er is now 30 off or S0Q40 Or that nice old Ivory Dresser with 22x28 inch Gerr man plate mirror, $25.90.' 30 off brings it to $1013 j. Or that clean cut Ash Dresser with bercl plate cirrcr already low pries of $24, now 33 off, or $1 80 Those up-to-the-minute period Tables. Buffets, China Closets and Chairs, in Queen Anne and William and Mary styles, in Walnut, Jacob ean Oak and Mahogany, are certainly very beautiful, made by makers of the finest furniture oh the Pacific Coast. We will stand back of ev ery piece we sell and we are offerin g this fine furniture at a very great sacrifice of profit 30 per cent off. Beautiful Walnut table, Queen Anne period, 48 in. top, 6 feet long, $57. 50, 30 off, now $irj25 Jacobean Oak, William and Mary period, solid oak, 45 in. top, 6 feet long, $42.50, 30 off, now w5 Quartered Oak, plank top, 48 in., 6 ft long, wax finish $26.75 30 off, now $18 Quartered oak plank top, 54 in., wax finish heavy pedestal, yester day's price -$49, 30 off, cow m . . . . i , . f i e r . vrr vmy at mese prices tor tour aaysweanes- ) day, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, May 3rd to 6th inclusive tlairobers & Chambers 467 jsjki pi. 1: i- np-iir-rF-4x --if14 i'-'ii,J''-iwit . ' - M t. verywhere.-Adr. j -