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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1922)
. r 8 ' . . , WEDNESDAY MORNING; NOVEMBER 1, 1922 THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM OREGON" By MARGUERITE GLEESON ;"Dr. and. Mrs. D4lc;Butt and Dr. H. N. Chapman of Portland were Stteits Sunday at the home of Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Kantner. They droTe down returning in the eve ning. -Mr and Mrs. J.; It ftray ot Los, Angeles hate Just -returned to their home following several weeks visit in i Oregon. Mrs.; Bray was formerly; Miss Relic; Lawrence, a daughter 61 Rev. William T. lawrenjie. pastor of! the old Cumberland ! PPrPesbyter ian church in Salem, ! ' The Trl iclub rrollced Monday night at the home of Miss Mar Jorie Blake. The party was a Hallowe'en and was given in the little of Miss Blake's 'home. The girls of the Tri club who rere present were: Marion Vin Ter, Ruth Walker, Agnes Bayne; Betty Hummel, Helen Berg. Oer- CLUn CAOCXDAR Tod Story Telling section of Arts league at linrary. Home Missionary society. First M. E. churcto, with Mrs. B. L. Steevens. 316 N. Church. trude Cox, Inez Taylor, Velma Rominger. Ieona Po3t, Gladys Sargent, MJzpah Palmerton, Edna Warren, Marjorie Blake, G r a ce Allen, Sybil Smith Irene Bojl, Evelyn Osborne and Esther Patterlund. At high noon Monday a beauti ful double wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. S. R. Walker on the Silverton road, when Miss Ioverne Neal, of Eu gene, became the bride of their son, Roland Walker, of Portland, and Mias May Lewl3 of Eugene became the bride of Clifford Neal, also of Eugene and the The four young people attend ed Eugene hhig school together, the marriage of Mr. Walker and Miss Neal being the outgrowth of a pleasant high school romance Rev. Charles E. Harrison of Portland, Mr. Walker's cousin, was tha officiating minister. Following the ceremony a bountiful table was spread by Mrs. Walker and Mrs. E. B. PPer rine. The list of Invited guests in cluded Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Xea'., Fred Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Perrine, Mrs. Lucy Johnson, Mrs. J. S. If. Walker. L. O. Perrin?, Miss Irene Walker. Virgil Per rine. Miss Venita Walker, Kcn nethh Walker. The two couples will leav? soon for Yakima, Wash., where they will make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Zosel, Sr.. have gone past to spend two months. They will go as Tar as Chicago, stopping at St. Paul. Guests of Mr- and Mrs. Clar ence W. Thompson Sunday were Miss Eva L. Moulton and Chhar les R. Moulton of Portland. They drove down for the day return ing in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson are now living in the Mabel Dusenbury entertained for 18 friends at a birthday Hal lowe'en party last Saturday at the Bray Belle. The cuest3 included Helen Roberts, Kovena Kyre Henriettol White, Dorothy Llvesley. Kutn liuckner.. Leah Farming. Rosalie Buren, Ruth Kuser, Eleanor Vv erall, Neltje Tibbits, Lucile Pet tyjohn. Maurme Styles, Pearl Kapphahn. Lcretta Fisher, Dor othy Kizar. Milddred Gilbert, Mary Cupper. LI SAYS CLIENT INSANE Mrs. Phillips Declared to Be Subject to Fits Quar rel Claimed brother of Laverne Neal. Court apartments. Ford Prices Greatly Reduced j j- NOW LOWEST IN HISTORY j Read the Salem Prices Then Act m ' . ' : . ..'. gl Chassis Complete $420.32 Touring Comp. $492.72 j Roadster Complete ... l ....$462.56 Coupe, comp $635.20 Truck Chassis, comp. $471.52 Sedan, comp. .... $702.80 Tractor $484.60 HOTEL ARRIVALS I : MARION O. C. Auburn. L. W. Hewitt. H. B. FerKUSon, Geo. I. Letson. W. C. Thurlow, Willard Smith. Geo. A. Cable, O. C. Au burn, J. L. May. F. E. Bailey, H. E. Hart, E. Stone. G. A. Hel ton, E. L. Melton. J. C. Cittit, Frank .1. f'.onnoly, Portland; Hu burt Hutchergt, Mcillnnvtlle; Mr. and Mrs. James A. Brown, Capitola, Colo; Horace Lil'.y, Stay-ton; H. C. Atwell,, Forest Grove; H. N. Hartman, H. A. Blaydon, Ashland; H. S. Daly, filverton; H. Luderman, Tacoma; Clayton L. Long, Corvallis; M. T. (lark. Archie F. Myers, Seattle. BLIGH H. Neal East, Lester Crown, J. W. Lundy, H. I.,. White, W. Hoffman, Portland; H. B. Cummings, Washington, D. C; S. H. McKibben, Oak Hills, Alaska; A. A. Adams, Yakima; E. R. McCormack, Hillsboro; George F. Hoover, Myrl P. Hoov er, Bend. TERMINAL Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Clark, Medford; N. C. Nelson, Florence; F. J. Starrett, Rose burg; J. A. Taylor, Scotts Mills; Roy A. i Duncof f, Orville Soule, Jim Dort, Perry Gunthers, Leba non; Perry Backly, Baldwin, Kans.; L. L5 Howard, W. A. Shane, H. A. Bender, Portland. A c V 1 s ed from a visit at Portland with Mrs. Theodore Opsand. Rev. George Henricksen re turned from a week-end visit at Seattle. Rev. Hans Hagrus of Seattle spent the week-end at Silverton. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson are the parents of a baby girl. Michael Welch. Mining Wan, Killed in Hoist Each Model With All the Latest Improvements $400 PIANO $89 We have five practice pianos for only $89, on terras of $5 down, $1 a week. Biff Sale Now On GEO. 0. WILL, 432 State St. THI S- GREAT PIANO A ND OLOGRAPH SALE WILL SOON CLOSE Only a few iipre days remain for you to buy a wonderfully great piano for almost nothing and one of the' world V greatest phonographs at half price. We. have gone over the entire stock and cut every single instrument to rock bottom. Come now. Don't wait I Used . Yj $400 v; pr Piano y now ; .j 4 . '''' ' '""'i " $(o)fo) "Will buy this piano. . This is the greatest piano buy ever offered to the-public - '. 1 f 5 1 Down $1 a Week Used $500 Estey $275 La I For a genuine Estey Piano In like new condition 5 Down $1.50 a Week 3 For fine player piano. We are quitting one line of phonographs, entirely due to the fact we haven't enough space. We are cutting this line one-half. These are nationally advertised, made by one of the largest houses in the business. New $75 Phonograph $37.50 New $100 Phonograph 50.00 New $125 Phonograph $62.50 New $150 Phonograph 75.00 New $200 Phonograph 100.00 New $250 Phonograph 125.00 New $275.00 Phonograph 137.50 IK if .i i i .3;; Si i mi i f M t 111 ! This fine slightly used phonograph $127 Trnrts 1 thvm, $2 a Week 5 Down r k - $2.60 a Week GEO. C. WILL, 432 State St. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 31. Mr Clara Phillips is a "moron' subject to epileptic convulsions'' and has "the mentality of a child," her attorney, Bertram Herrington declared today in opening the defense in the trial for the murder of Mrs. Alberta Meadows. The attorney asserted he would prove-that the defendant did not wield the hammer with which the state contends Mrs. Meadows was beaten to death on Montecito drive on July 12 last. He declar ed it would be shown that Mrs. Phillips erery action on that day v,-as "guided by Peggy Caffee,'' prosecution witness who testified the saw Mrs. Phillips striking Mrs. Meadows with the hammer. State's Case Rested The state rested after examin ing Lester Atkins, who corrobo rated Mrs. Caffee's statement that he and a man named Gentry met Mrs. Caffee and Mrs. Phil lips at Long Beach a few hours before the slaying. He said the women came to his apartment and Gentry and Mrs. Phillips went out and returned with a pint bottle pf whisky of which all four partook. He said he and Gentry drove the women to Los Angeles, Mrs. Phillips car rying with her the bottle and what remained of it contents. Mrs. Caffee Blamed Herrington declared he would show that Mrs. Meadows was rlain after an altercation and fight between her and Mrs. Phil lips in which the latter's little finger was practically broken and she appealed to Mrs. Caffee for aid. It was Mrs. Caffee, he as serted, who bought the hammer, and not Mrs. Phmtpm. . After the slaying, the attorney went on, Mrs. Phillips went to a hotel and was there told by her husband that "something awful" had happened and she must go to Texas at once. Phillips, he said, got her some money and she started east. Defendant's Father Insane Referring to his client's mental condition, Herrington said her father and several other near rel atives had been mentally Irrespon sible, the father being Insane for six years prior to his death. Mrs. Fhillips herself, he went on, was "subject to epileptic attacks and her mental balance was frequent ly, upset by the conduct of her husband. He said her mind was affected by accusations made by Phillips concerning a mountain trip she once made, and thfet Phillips told her his Information came from Mrs. Meadows. On the day of the slaying, Her rington said, Mrs. Phillips became epileptic because of statements made to her by Mrs. Meadows about the latter's acquaintance with Phillips. BURKE, Idaho. Oct. 31. Michael E. Welch, superintendent of the Hercules Mine here wa3 killed today while coming to the surface in the mine hoist. Just how he was killed is not known, but it is believed that a piece of iron pipe from a quantity of mine equipment that was being carried in the hoist struck him in the head, crushing it. Mr. Welch has been In the mines in the Couer D'Alenes for many years and Is well known throughout the district. PARTY IS HELD SILVERTON, Ore., Oct.31. (Special to The Statesman 1 Sylvia Larson, Miss Ethel Larson and Miss Louise Henriksen en tertained a group of friends at the George Henriksen home on Second street. The affair was in the form of a Hallowe'en party and the 30 guests were maskei " $125 New Phonograph $62 Closing out one nationally advertised line Phonographs t half price. $1 down. $1 a wect GEO. C. WILL 432 State St 1 " $! Down Buys ANY PHONOGRAPH IN STOCK These are the most ridiculous prices ever made on phonographs. You will have to hurry as they will not last long at these prices. SILVERTON NEWS SILVERTON. Ore.. Oct. 31.' (Special to The Statesman) William Hjorth andd his daugh ter. Miss Dora Hjorseth of Green Bay, V5s.. are visiting: at the M. J. Madsen home. Alfred Jensen and Amos Ben son made a business trip to Sa lem Saturday night. Miss Nettle Benson was a 'busi ness caller at Salem Monday af ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Madsen. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Madsen, Miss Dora Hlorth: W. Hjorth. Miss LilUe Madsen. Miss Cora Satern. A'lvin Madsen and Harold Lar son motored to Turner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Larson, Miss Esther Larson.. Merle Lar son Orval Larson all spent Sun day at Eugene as guests of John Larson, who is attending school there. Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Rrun of Portland are visiting at the home of Mrs. O. S. Hauge. Miss Cora Satern is again out after a week of illness. Miss Alvina Hamre has return- SULPHUR IS BEST TO CLEAR UP UGLY. BU OUT SKIN Any .breaking out or skin irri tation on face, neck or body is overcome quicker t by applying Montho-Sulphur, says a noted f-kin specialist. Because of Its v-erm destroying properties, noth ing has ever been found to take the place of this sulphur prepara tion that instantly brings ea--i ftom tha itching, burning and ir ritation. Mentho-Sulphur heals eczema right np. leaving the skin clear and smooth. It seldom fails to re lieve the torment or disfigure ment. A little Jar of Rowles Mentho-Sulphur may be obtained at any drug store. It is used liko cold cream. Adv. RHEUMATISM CANNOT EXIST In the human body if you will xtt Trunk's Prescription. It U ridiculous absurd, and preposterous. In fart, it if a pity and a shame to suffer with in flammatory, muscular, sciatic or an other form of Rheumatism. Trunk's Prescription sells lt tl-75 This prescription DOES NOT ruin th stomach. It DOES NOT depress tin heart. Eat all the meat and good fooV you wish while taking Trunk's Prescrip tion. It DOES NOT contain narcotics of any kind, bt positively overcomes nv kind of Rheumatism or Gout on earth. WHAT MORE 1M) YOU WANT F There is nothing just as Rood, and it is impossible to gvt something better. For sale at ferry s Drug Htore, 115 S. (Joiu mercial St., Salrni, Ore. $500 Estey .Piano $275 Closing out five Estev Pianos in like new condition, $275. $5 down, $1.50 a week. GEO. C. WILL, 432 State St. i i LADIES NEW t NECKWEAR Artful vestees of organdies, laces and nets, and in the new inset designs, as well as scores of charming new Col lar and cuff sets that add much to the new costume. Our assortment is complete and Includes vestees,' fichus, organdy and lace collar and cuffs, vestings by the yard, bandings, etc. ' " 5 Collars 49c to $125 Gale & Company Commercial and Court Sts, - - x i-- i3r pny .utlai Ymf "We Break Into I WITH ALARMING n REOUCTI "YOU WATT" 1 And see the greatest spread of bargains ever laid before any community. : - Tomorrow Morning and Evening Salem Papers Willi b tLOG D(I LOOK FOR IT NOV. 3rd WATCH FOR IT OUR FIFTH GREAT a aorannn if i i lul l i.i it ii ; nil fiii ill i w M AOS Msp 1! IN THE MEANTIME - IN THE BASEMENTS A REMARKABLE SALE OF REMNANTS PRICE We will attempt J: to clear our entire rem nant stock so as: to make room for many of the new stocks that ) are here for our anniv ersary. ' t t.