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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1922)
'''' v v,,iO -fr ' THE OftSSQN STATESMAN; SALEM, OREGON FRIDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 10; 192a METHOD USED Extraordnary Political De feat Laid to. Disregard of Public Interests LOS AN0ELE8, Not, 9, Re publican leaden "failed to cor rectly Interpret ihe sentiment and opinion of the country," and the party '.'sustained one of ' the most extraordinary political defeats In the history of the nation," Will lam O, MeAdoo, former secretary of the treasury said, in a state ment made" late today. - The statement follows, In part; 'The Republican party haj, sus tained one of the most, extraordi nary political, defeatf I in the hisf tcry of the nation,' Its . leaders failed to correctly interpret the sentiment and opinion, of the country, ; '-":X .' ' J Morality tackjng : '."The administration , has . given us . ' a. wholly : inaterlaystlc, and soulless America, It has. been d.e told of polHIcal , morality, as. evi denced by Us wbojleh.ear.tedL, sup port of . the sealn$, of , Newberry. It has. made no appeal ,tQ the-conscience. an4..splritual force of the M A 4 I AVI ' I 'This, is aerlom, enough, but its economic Polices , havev been equally mistaken, "The rordnay-MeCumber tariff bill Is Indefeaaibjei the- new in come tax- law) was a discrimina tion Agalnat the great body of tax payers for benefit: off the favored few Its 'calleus. disregard of -the Interest of 'the fanner, the labor inf man an4 of the great mass of consumers was la glaring contrast to Its faverUlinv to-the trnsts and powerful ' iat?teBtj which, have dominated its . policies and- con sistently, controlled Usi action Its hopeless,' and. uninspiring - theory of American Isolation has caused grave- injury to our. material In terest and International Influ ence. ' V ': w , "s , , DeXldes Galled . Narrow.. "The- administration has been reactionary ' narrow, 'provincial and uninspiring; from the. outset. It has made no appeal to the great moral and spiritual forces without which no nation can endure. De feat war therefore inevitable.' I NORTH ' HOWELL ' ' , Mrs. M. A. Dunn and two-children. Alice and '.Harold, "were Wednesday dinner guests ; at the; W. H. Baughman home. . Farmers in this . section have their, corn. and. potatoes harvested and are very busy with; their fall ploughing 'and, seeding. . r Mrs. Bert Lauder and. three children from California ; are , yls-f iting at the home of, her daugh-) ter, Mrs. Clarence Morgan, r A- special road meeting was held at the North, Howell Orange hall Saturday, November 4 fox the purpose of levying.. sV. special ,tax An appropriation of $200 was set aside for this district. ', , Winter Baughman, visited with; old friends and relatives In Wood burn one day last week, . Clarence Morgan, has . been, 111 for the last tour weeks, from an, accident which occurred while he was employed logging for. the new saw-million Laka.LaMsh. t -' Leslie. Dnnn.;;of: Parkersville, passed through) thts section Thurs day. ; 4 - 'Seaborn Crouser of Salem was visiting' relatives in. the neighbor hood Monday of. this week; ' He had": the'' misfortune 'while em ployed atua local cannery in' Sa lem to run, a prong of an apple, peeler Into his hand ' r''-A;' 4 E. C. Wlesner. has carpenter at; work' hujlding, an addition, to hie. residence. - " George Dunn has had his resi dence equipped with the Western Electric lights. I BRUSH: COLLEGE I '. ' Mr, and. Mrs. Trot of, Wt Salem were guests r of. Mr, and Mrs. L. A. Crete. Sunday. Mrs. ' Lehmaa and- Mrs. TJtley were recent school visitors. Jack Mitchel of Portland vla ited his ancle and annt, Mr. and Mrs,,. John, Schindler lat week. Frank Woelk left for Portland Sunday; where, he-, will attend Cfcool.- . S. V.i. v. ' : "' ,- Mrs. J. W. Snvlck and children of Portland visited ..:heir, sister, Mrs. Vf. D. Gorsline. Sunday. . -' Mile, rBlumei visited-hla parents In Salem recently. y :" i ' ... Mr. and Mrs. Earl Beckett of Salem, who are well known here, are the parents of. a. daughter, born NoTember. J. ; .; Mrs. Anderson of Salem was a guest at the W. F. McCall home last week. ' ? ' ' -, Mr. and-Mrs, Frank Shainpelr of Turner were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Krali Sanday.. ;- v " Mr. and Mrs. Utley recently visited the. farmer's brother- in Portland. . v.v, ; . ,.; Frances Mapes, one " of the eighth grade pupils last year, was a county pri2o wlnncjr for Palmer writing. r . . ' ' Lucy Mae Munson spent a. few days of last, trfiek visiting her aunt. Mrs. W. L. Davis, 'east of Salem. . Mr. and. Mrs, CwgeVtnstn- ten will move., soon. - to, a, farm neai; Turner, , Mrs. ' Vasdervort t ot,, Salem, spent afewdays.wjith her daugh ter, Mrs. Lehman.; -' Virginia Page spent last Thurs day atnd Friday visiting relatives at RIckreall. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dane, of Salem, ire re recent, visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Page. Mr. and. Mrs. H. Johnston are having a new bouse built on their property. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Loose visited Mr. and Mrs. J. Vansanten at Huelt last Sanday. Little Katherine Singer, has been, quite ill, but is now better. An auction sale will be held at the home of Charles t Demorest, November 14. Carl Harrltt went to Portland Monday night te attend a ban quet given to the Associated Oil men, Mr. and , Mrs. Lee . Gibson and sons, and,- Mrs. Verkler oj Salem spent a few days. last week , vis iting in Eugene, . Mr. McGulre of Portland, and Miss Ruth LeVan of Corvallis were week-end visitors at the A. Le Van home. Brush College is well repre sented, at- the Portland stock show. Evelyn . Munson was a recent visitor of her aunt, Mrs. E, B. Perrine, who lives, east of Salem. DIES AT HOSPITAL Esteemed.. Salem. Woman Passes Away After Nne Years of Illness , Miss, Lizzie Dalglelsh, well known, Salem . resident . who has beea- an. invalid, for, more than nine, years, died last night at. the Deaconess, hospital.. Mlse, Dagl eish was . 62 years . old , and had made her home with an,, ajunt. Mrs. W, F. Hootbby until the time of the Tatter's death 12, years ago . when . she went to . live with Supreme Judge, and, .Mrs.. John MK.court, with whom she has since made her home. Mrs. McCouxt is a cousin of Mrs., Dalglelsh- Other surviving, relatives, in rideu . three, csuslns, Mrs., Carrie D, Balkie, Mrs. Fay Wllkerson and W, F. Bpothy.'all of. Port land, also an. aunt.. Mrs, Elizabeth Dalgleleh of Portland. During her active life, in Salem, and even .'after she had become handicapped physically. Miss Dal- gieisn was an active and helpful woman. In. all good works Among ine. oaer. residents, ot saiero, she was a favorite, and. the newi of her passing will be received with sadness, by, all ot them. Misa Dalglelsh was. the-victim of paralysis, and for more than nine years was nnable to walk. She,, has, beem at the. Deaconess hospital ror the last three months. The funeral services, wilj be held Saturday at. 2 o'clock, from BJgdon's, Sir Thomas Lipton will aire a cup to the winner of the fisher men's race off-Gloucester. Mass.. next August, But it is not the America's cup. Tom never got his flngets on that. Sf DENIED Witness Declares She Saw Defendant in Murder Case Purchase Hammer LOS ANGELES, Nov. 9. Mrs. Clara Phillips' story of the pur chase of the hammer with which Mrs. Alberta Meadows was slain was contradicted today by a "sur prise" witness In her trial for murder. The defendant testified that Mrs. Peggy Caffee, state witness, bought the hammer the day be fore the slaying, : declaring rhe was going to "use it on her hus band." Mrs. Caffee swore that Airs. Phillips purchased the im plement. Defendant Refuted Today Mrs. A. W. Crandall look the stand as a rebuttal wit cess and declared she was present in a downtown Btore the day be fore the slaying and aw Mrs. Phillips and Mrs. Caffee standing by a counter where hammers were sold. Mrs. Phillips, according to the witness, picked up a hammer and asked the sales girl if it was tha heaviest she had. When told it, was, she said "do you think this is heavy enough to hit anyone is the head and kill them?" The witness said she did not hear the reply to this but immediately aft er saw Mrs, Phillips take the ham mer and pay for it. . . After leaying the store Mrs. Crandall said she saw Mrs. Phil lips on the street and that the latter gave her a "haughty look.'" Witness, Indlgnanjt , On, cross-examination the. wit ness said she read in a newspaper that Mrs. Phillips had accused MrSt Caffee of buying the ham mer, and. tnat this made her "in dignant" and she . told a , neighbor of , her knowledge of the case. As Mrs. Crandall left the stand and parsed the defendant the lat ter said, to her in. a loud whisper: , "It. is peculiar that, .you have to be so nervous In . telling such a story," . Mrs. Crandall gave no indica tion she, heard the remark. Coach Bohler is giving his men steady skull-work, with enough hard running to put them iato good condition- The Bear cats will be outweighed from 5 to 10 pounds a man and they recr ognize that Pacific is a real team this year, from what they did with Oregon. On a comparative score basis, counting only Oregon, Pacific and Willamette. Pacific should win by a comfortable mar gin. But what the locals did to Whitman last week, after Whit man had played Oregon to a standstill, shows that the early Willamette team is gone, and a new and vastly superior organiza tion has taken its place. There is still a strong rivalry for places on the team, there be !r.g 30 men turning out regularly from whom to choose the final ' team. Willamette has one big. game at home, with the College of Pu get Sound, on Thanksgiving day. November 30. There is one other game, with Linfield, at McMlnn ville, on November 24. It has been the lightest schedule in Willam ette history for a number of years back. RIVALS TO MEET : 0 NOVEMBER 17 Willamette and Pacific Are to. Clash This . Year at Forest Gr6ve If Pacific university, aud Will amette are to meet at Forest Grove Friday November, 17, to fight out their. rivalry in football. UuaJly Willamette haa won, but last, year, the Pacific team smashed all traditions and wal loped the Bearcats unmercifully, They broke even, in basketball, each winning one game. The foot ball defeat, however, rankles in the Willamette mind, and this year they, plan to. take vengeance. J. SJnilLE HI PISSES Linn County Assessor and Brother of Attorney Gen eral Succumbs Salvation Army to Have Armistice Day Program The Saturday night meeting at the Salvation army hall on State street is to be of a patriotic nature in keeping with the day. Captain A. M. Holbrook and Mrs. Holbrook are both officers who have seen action in the late World war. Mrs. Captain Hol brook miraculously escaped with her life when a shell exploded within two feet of her that was supposed to kill at 200 yards. She was ministering to the wounded at the field dressing station at Cheppy, France. This was a first division station. At the signing of the Armistice they were away up in the Argonne with the victorious Americans, near Buzancy. Read the Classified Ads Albany, Ore., Nov. 9. James Starr Van Winkle, a brother of Attorney General I. H. Van Win kle, of Salem, died at his home here Wednesday. Death was caused by acnte heart dilation. His widow, who was Miss Lid Hayes of Silverton, and five chil dren survive. Mr. Van Winkle as a student attended the preparatory depart ment of Willamette university. He was for several years post master at Albany and at the time of his death was county assessor for Linn county. Mr. Van Winr kle was a past master of the local Masonic lodge and a past patron of the Eastern Star and a mem ber ot the Knights of Pythias, W. O. W.. Maccabees and A. O. U, W. He also was a brother of Dr. J. O. Van Winkle of Jefferson, formerly of Salem. The funeral will be held Fri day from the Methodist church with Rev. J. C Spencer officiating. All is in Readiness For Albany Meetings Albany, Ore., (Nov. 9. Russell Rothgeb, secretary for Dr. Charles S. Price, visited Albany Tuesday and reported that he. was greatly pleased with the way that the preparation work had been car ried on by the local committee, He said that the arrangements were the most complete of any place where the evangelist had visited. The work of installing the ex? tra balconies in the armory build- Bungalow Ap rons Special Showing of New BUNGALOW APRONS The 4 average housewife seldom finds herself with too many aprons therefore this special offering will find favor with those who t wish to select one or several more at special prices. Materials are of good quality Oinghams, in checks or large plaids. Come in open side, slip-on or open shoulder styles. The pockets, neck and sleeves have trimmings of rick rack braid. 98c, $1.19$12S, $U9 $1.75 GALE & CO. Commercial and Court Streets Yim Can Save By saying our Premium Coupon, -.It. means a 2 added saving on your, purchases; ask for them. Our Service Free delivery of all dry goods packages. On groc ery orders of $2 and over. Free rest room and tele-ahone. OUR GREAT FIFTH I YERSiLRY SELE IS CONTINUING Every day in every way new and more valued bar gains are finding their way to the counters and display tables. These bargains are worthy of your attention. It is to your personal profit to visit this store daily. WATCH- WATCH For Saturday Announcement In Friday evening's and Saturday morning's paper you will be told of an other sensational selling event. Hold your, breath wateh 1 Ing Is about completed. Ar rangemeats . are. also, under, way for an orchestra to augment the work of the large choir. Dr. Price brings his own pianist with him, and the music will be an at tractive feature ot the meetings. The first meeting wjll be on Sunday afternoon. November 12 at 2:30 o'clock, and thereafter every afternoon, at the same hour and every. evening at 7: SO. These meetings have aroused wide spread interest. In other, places where they have been held, not only because ot the large number of converts, but also because ot the large number of healings of bodily Ills. Secretary Hughes, Is said ti haye cut out tobacco entirely, u. though., ha did. more, or ic f smoking for thirty-fiv ! Possibly he la lining, np for ' smoaeiess America. . or, bujV his women folks object to secU in the lace curtains he carries.--: Exchange.. " FATIMAyi CIGARETTES novj 0 Mm V . -ill' . .Mi .: fir TWENTY K you could have asked for more in Fatima, would it not have been this lower price?; 4 lit Fa fiiwtf mtitrt r- r . ii IL ' Jjoosrr Ji Myxxj Tobacco. Ca Service Km Dependable Phone C.O.D. Orders 186 19& Our Regular Prices Every Day 8 lb. Snowdrift $1.44 41b. Snowdrift ... .74 9 lb. Crisco ....$1.87 6 lb. Crisco . $1.29 3 lb. Crisco 67 Syrups 1 gaL Amber Karo ....V... .59 lAi gaL Amber Karo .32 1 gaL Pennick Gold en, the sweet corn syrup, 59 V-z gaL Pennick Gold en .3Q 1 gal. Tea Garden Cane ..$1.17, 1 gal. Butter Scotch $1.55 Rex Hams, per lb. .27 V2 Hamper lb. .1.28 14 lb. Sugar . .. $1.00 Gem Nut Margarine 2 lb. : 4S Milk, Carnation, Bor den's, Alpine, 10 cans ....98 Dari Gold, 10 cans .95 Our Regular Prices Every Day Soaps Crystal White .... ...05 Clean Easy 05 P. & G. Naptha, 4 for 25 White Wonder .....05 Breakfast Foods Kellogg's Corn Flake .... : . ...... 10 Post Toasties 10 Cream of Wheat .....25 Puffed Wheat . .... . .13 Shredded Wheat, 2 for .25 Kernel of Wheat 18 Knunbled Bran 22 Vim Flour $1.95 Crown Flour ....$1.95 Drifted Snow. .. $1.95 JO lb. sL Peacock Oats .... . .. .....47 10 lb. Olympic Pan cake flour .69 Crown Oats, large pkg. .. . .... .... .26 Albers Oats, large x pkg. . .. .... ... ....26 Flap Jack flour .....26 Aunt Jemima.1 Pan cake .......is. QSpeciaiPricesj ,; Friday,, Sijay afj, Monday : ; . Campbell's Tomato -Soup, special 3 for ' Fancy French Mixed, Candy respolar . price iOcipeciaJ; per lb, v;....25 Fancy Brazil Nuts,; reg. price 20c, spe cial 2 pjmndf .'r..;32. Tree Tea, BI?tck or Green; reg price h lb. 29c, special .26 Fancy BM; $ulk ; Coffee, reg. price 30c, special ...26 Bulk Coffee, very, strong, reg. price 25c, special........22 5c Large Stick Candy 3 for ....12 Bulk Cocoa, reg. 12Mc, special .09 Chocolates, per lb. Special .22 Chocolate for home made candy cake In addition to our regular low prices we are passing on to our ' customers all, the advantages gained by us from the manufacturers in advertising al lowances. See our specials offered for Friday, Saturday and Monday. We would like alt our customers to take advantage of these specials as the prices are very much lower than we could afford to sell regular. By a comparison you will find our regular prices will reduce your gro cery bill almost one-third. - 1. EVENTUALLY- u 4 '