WEDNESDAY-MUKN 1 N f UliltUAiu
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IIP-TOI! FIGHTS
Bernard Daly Estate Bill Is
Referred to Committees
for Study.
President. Upton of the senate
yesterday attempted to hare
passed on the veto of Governor
Pierce his bill to exempt the Berl
: nard Daly estate fromr payment of
Inheritance tax,, bat only succeed
ed in getting It referred for con
sideration. The estate was left
as a fund for the education in
Oregon state educational, Institu
tions of needy boys and girls , of
' Lake county.'; V" Vf, ' J '..:'-
President TJpton turned oyer
the gavel to Senator Rltner, and
took the floor in support of his
bill. He explained the terms of
the bequest and then attacked the
reliability of an opinion of At
torney General Van Winkle, who
held the measure unconstitution
al, on the basis of which Gover
nor . Pierce vetoed the" bill. v
r Purpose in Jeopardy
Upton declared that If the ap
proximately $200,000 inheritance
tax should be subtracted from, .the
bequest the fund would be ln-
sufficient" for ' the -purpose for
jrhlch' It was left to the boys and
gira of Lake county.
; Upton referred to the attorney
. general opinion as a , "horse
back" ; opinion, or one given " In
formally to he governor. , He
said that no written opinion had
yet reached 1 the governor. Upton
said that the law firm of HcCam
met and Thompson of Portland
had prepared a brief holding the
biU , constitutional. " . v ' ' . :
have a far higher regard for
the opinion of any lawyer in this
senate than' I do for an opinion
of the attorney general's office,"
said Upton. "His opinion means
nothing' to me, and I do not think
it means anything to most of the
lawyers' of the state. The v su
preme court Is the place tq try
out the . constitutionality of a
-law.' V - -
4 Letter Is Head ' :
' Upton read a letter from W.
La tr Thompson, who said he had
been v ''Inexpressibly," shocked"
when Informed " of the veto, and
that It seemed .to bim "inconceiv
able that1 the attorney general
should Teto the bill : ' '
. ' Upton read communications
; from his 1 Lake county 1 constitu
ents' protesting at the Teto . and
urging; that the bill be passed
over the: veto.r He declared that
the bill would furnish Lake coun
ty's only connection with the state
, of Oregon. '--- : - j
- 'Lake county's only relation to
the state now,' he' said; "is In the
payment of it taxes." i " T : j
Eddy for Veto t ,
"Senator Eddy 'refused to sub
scribe to' Upton's argument. ;
'.We passed this binbe said,
' "even when It was suggested on
the floor that the bill was uncon
stitutional. fNow it comes back
with the veto of the governor on
grounds . that It Is not eonstitu-
tional and weare here under oath
to support the constitution of the
.United States and of the state of
Oregon. . ,T1je attorney general Is
. in' position, to give a better opln-
. ion than " other attorneys for he
Is the legal advisor of the state.''
Eddy moved, with the" consent
of Upton, that the bill and the
brief be ' referred to the revision
of . laws . committee. Garland
moved an amendment, which wa's
accepted,; that ,It,be referred to
both the revision of laws and the
judiciary .-committees. Vi-"--
Senaltor ',-Ellis moved yiat. the
Dunn bill. -making general pro
visions refatlve to bequests for
charitable Institutions be referred
with the Upton bill. , This was'
4 T-
LEXTiPQLLOCLUB -KM
lil WEEK
Fifty-five Male Voices to Be
in Concert Repetitions
. Are Asked.
It Is only one moro week until
the' next Apqllo club conceit- An
nouncements of the event have
; been sent out to the Apollo club's
associate members' by Albert H
Gille, secretary, and mall . orders
for seats are , being rapidly ,re
.., ceived. In point of excellence, the
program for., this 'concert Is said
to be the ;qual- of ay ? of the
club's best - efforts. Requests. ; for
the repetition " or several favorite
selections of past programs have
been received and will be given as
much .' consideration as possible.
There will , be about $5 male
voices in the chorus andHheproT
gram will include ; songs -which
will bring into play the combined
. utmost volume as well as the com
bined most subdued pianissima of
Assisting the: club, in the ca
.pacity of eololst. .fill" be Miss
b.tbeiynde Smitb, American so-
.- prano. -" ' " i '
Miss Smith. is, the only woman
-..who is her own manager-now be
fore the American public. She is
PIE CE VET D
lieves In herself, not only as an
artist,' but as' a capable' business
woman, and she Is now making
her third successive .coast-to-coast
tour under her own management.
She began her artistic career four
years ago as the principal, soprano
soloist at" the celebrated Maine
Music Festivals. . She has - served
as soloist for the Apollo club of
Portland. ' : - s . '
Corn in Portland. Maine, and
educated in the public schools of
that city, she early determined to
live up to her American; ancestry
and made herself a truly American-made
artist. r Therefore, she
steadfastly f refused all . sugges
tions to go abroad to study, pre
ferring the! - best . teachers this
country afforded, and her success
has demonstrated the wisdom of
her policy. - Her voice Is described
as genuinely lovely, and , her per
formances as artistic to the high
est degree.;
coming on weunesaay evening,
February 14, the concert with its
usual wealth of splendid music,
will represent the 'Apollo club's
valentine to its many admirers,
and there is ho doubt but that the
armory will be well filled for the
occasion, f. -
WIFE LIKE MBS.
JIGGS. IE SAYS
Carl Gronke Claims He has
Led Hectic LifeBroken
: Physically. .
The years between 1 8 8 8 and
1923 have been hectic ones tor
Carl Gronke, according to an an
swer filed by. him : to his wife's
complaint , (for divorce, filed in
the circuit! court.! "According to
his ':. complaint, she . has behaved
similar1 to ! the famous "Maggie
Jiggs" of funny paper fame. She
is possessed of a mean . temper
he says, and as a. reward for her
cruel and; Inhuman treatment she
has finally' broken him in spirit
and in health. ; !
In ' August 191? she . told him
to "get out and stay out." When
he returned she made him sleep
in the barn. ' Once she stunned
him with a blow to the temple.
Once he promised her a car if
he mlcht return. . She promised
to let him "come back" and is
a result he claims," he spent $750
for a modern make, only to find
that he was 'not allowed, to ride
in " It. "She always wanted to
wear, the pants"; Gronke said.
On - December 28, 1918, she
finally deserted him. Now Gron
ke wants the case dismissed and
a decree entered disolving . the
marriage contract. In addition
he wants one-third of his prop
erty back,!'' 'Y .' ---:'- r- .
. The Gronkes were married in
Marinette, Wjs., and have four
children. : iB. W. Macy Is handl
ing thq wrecked affairs of the
defendant. y" ' .
Why not try " Coneism on th
holdup man? 1 . ' : -
Prices
Speak
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OUR WINDOWS TELL
. .. . . - . ' ' f
THE STORY
, Watch Our Windows
Price Reduction in Everv
Department
! 1 3.0(1'
2 J
By MARGUERITE GLEESON
Miss Vera Fitzhugh was honor
gust at a pretty shower last
Friday evening ' by Mrs. Edgar
B. Daugherty. .The L guests
brought gifts of kitchen ware for
Miss FHzhugh who became s the
bride of Loren White Sunday
noon.- : ;, : x- .. '. .
The guests included Gladys La
Bare, . Lucile .Burton, Clarice
Richie. Vera Fitzhugh Mrs. John
R. ' Fitzhugh, Mrs. Ogelthorpe,
Sr.; Mrs. Daugherty, Mrs.s George
Skeele, Mrs. Christ Jorgenson,
Viola Oglethorpe, Catherine Judy.
Vera McCune and. Olive Bar
nard.
. !;i- .u'v:, pL-f'T
Miss Vera R. ; Fitzhugh be
came the bride of Loren White
Sunday noon.- Rev Clayton uJdy
of Silverton officiated. Mrs. E.
B. Daugherty played Mendels
sohn's wedding march.
The bride wore a gown . of
white satin with silk - lace and
her, veil was - caught with a
wreath ' of pearls. - She ; carried
white narcissus. : ! '
Viola Oglethorpe !; as . brides
maid wore ' pink crepe de , chine
and Veta Fitzhugh as maid i of
honor wore blua crepe de chine.
Both attendants carried bouquets
of narcissus and ' pink carana
tions. . Harold White was : the
best. man. ' :- ,i:
After the ceremony a delicious
two? course lunch was served : by
Mrs. George Skeels, . Louise Kais
er, Mrs." Chris ! Jorgenson,- lVola
Oglethorpe and Mrs. E. ; ! B.
Daugherty. , i " : t . f ; ) - t
The bride is a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Fitzhugh,
and Mr. White . is the son of Mr
and Mrs. h T. a White. ! The
young couple left: for Roseburg
last evening where they ; will ; re
main for about three months. !
Guests , at the " wedding were:
Reverend and Mrs. Clayton
Judy, Silverton; Mr. and Mrs.
Costs Little and Overcomes Trou--
ble Almost OTer Xight
t Any breaking out of the skin,
even fiery, itching eczema, can be
qukkly overcome i by applying
Mentho-Sulphur, declares a noted
skin specialist. Because of , Its
germ destroying . properties, .this
"sulphurT" preparation ' :lnstantly
brings ease ' from ekln Irritation,
soothes . and : heals the eczema
right up and leaves .the skin clear
and smooth.. i-X..' - ' i'
It seldom fails "to relieve the
torment without delay. Suiter-
era from skin trouble should ob
tain " a small Jar, of Rowles Mentho-Sulphur
from any .good drug
gist and use It, Ilk cold cream.
Ads. ; : ? " ; ' : . .; i h:
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T-..l
W SULPHUR On .
I ECZEMA SKI
er
mn urn
; CLUB CALENDAR
. :"Mi Today .C-i
Woman's Home Missionary so
ciety First ' Methodist church.
with Mrs. Fred Thompson.
Business and Professional Wo
man's club at 6:30. ,
- Thursday
Thursday .'club. . t, ',
Prtday
Baptist Missionary society at
church. '. - '' v "' '
Three Link club at lOOF hall.
Presbyterian Missionary so
ciety at church.
Saturday '
Salem Woman's club. ' "
Ladies of GAR.
Thomas White, Harold . White,
Minnie Gorton, Mrs. Wayne
Price, - Mrs. A. W. Veatch, Mr.
and Mrs. George Skeels, Maxlae
Skeel3, Louise Kaiser, 1 Lillian
Kaiser, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald
Glover, Viola Oglethorpe, Mr.
and Mrs. Chris Jorgenson, 'Mrs.
E.- D. Daugherty, Mr. and Mrs.
T. C. White, Mr. and Mrs. John
R Fitzhugh, Veta J. Fitzhugh,
Grant Walters, Mr. and Mrs. Vic
tor H. Beckman. . ,
Coming as a surprise to their
friends engagoment of Miss Es
ther McCracken and Merwln
Stolzheise, both students of Wil
lamette university was recently
announced." j Miss McCracken re
vealed the secret In the heart of
rose presented to her Glee cluh
friends at an Informal gathering
ust before the concert in Rose-
turg, Monday nlgbt. Mr. Stolz
helse announced It at the Sigma
Tau i House the same evening.
Miss McCracken Is a member
society, associate member of the
CUonion Literary society; - a n d
prominent In religious activities
:
These Blankets
I The Rigid Mill
On
Values. For Greater Convenience
In Lots Priced as F
DouiHe Blaekeits..
For Full or Tlwee-Quarter Beds
LOT NO 1 LOT NO. 2 I LOT NO. 3 : LOT NO. 4 LOT NO. 5
Pink Plaid Blanket Pink Plaid Blanket Pink or Lemon Plaid Pink Lemon Plaid Pink orBks Strxr.sd
AH Virgin Wool All Virgin Wool All Virgin Wool AH Virgin Wool . Bcrd r
L 1 . ; ,-i n nn . .... AH Virgin Wool
Size 56x80 in. Size 66x80 m. ! v . Size 66x80 in Size .70x82 in. - - U 70x82 in
Regular $10.00 Regular ?11.00 Regular $15.00 - - Regular $16.50 Regular $5 00
$6.50 $8.00 $10.50 $12.00 $16.00
lot no. 6 lotno.7 (INDIAN ROBEIS I z- 5 io?a
Blue Plaid Blanket Gray or Fawn Blankets poletonflnoW'.:Robes Gray or Fawn Blankets Glazier Pfk -
All Virgin Wool g. 70xg2 . Value for S12jOO size 72x84 in- 4 lb- Single Blanket
Size 72x82 in. ; $ld.ou value tor jlZMi) .. . v . , y Size 66x80 in. . ;
Regular $30.00 1 Regular $15.00 v Regular $17.50 , Regular $12.00
A Caynse Indian Robes . i' '
$18.00 I $9.50 Zo Values 7., $10.50 $8.00
Special Crib Blankets
LOT NO. i
in
Pink or Blue Bordered
All Virgin Wool
Size 42x0 Single
Regujar $6.00
l!
$2.85
SINGLE BLANKETS -ALL VIRGIN WOOL
Single Blankets, All Virgin Wool, Colors Tan, Lemon, Pink, Plaids andStriped Borders.
Sizes 60x80 66x80 70x82 and 72x84. Prices special for three days; at $450 to $8.75.
Bishop's, Cloitlh
of both 1 campus "and community.
Mr. Stoizhelse Is ji t member of
the Sigma Tan fraternity; :Chxes
tophilian Literary i aocitey, and
a prominent football and basket
ball, player vf rT'f:!'-: ;,.
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MEDFORD. Feb. 4.- Mrs. W.
E. Crewg, secretary of the Great
er Medford' club, was honored by
members before v her departure
for Salem where" Mr. Crews "will
be corporation commissioner.
Mrs. Crows has been associated
with the-" club eyer: since she
came to ! Medford and . she was
presented with a gold pencil by
the members in , token - qf .. the
esteem In which . she Is held. .
Plans for the entertainment of
the state federation of .woman's
clubs were discussed at the meet
ing of the Greater Medford club
last week. The fact that It Is
election , year is expected to bring
a large f number "c(t delegates, to
the Bouge River' valley.'
The Ashland Civic club extend
ed an Invitation - to entertain the
club women : for one day during
the convention which was ac
cepted by the Medford women.
Of interest to cdllege and uni
versity folks in Salem is the-an-
nauncement of the recent mar
riage of Miss Laurel Canning of
Monmouth and Marshall IXjelte
at Oakland, Cal. ' " Miss Canning
Is a University of Oregon girl
and a member of Alpha Phi.
They were married during the
Christmas holidays and kept It
secret until' this week. '
Miss Canninr has been in Cal
ifornia for some time following
more than a year's .work as as
sistant librarian at the1; Oregon
Agricultural college. , , Mr. HJelte
is a senior at O AC and a member
of the basketball team. He will
We have just received, direct from our mills, an immense shipment
of Blankets which we will place
e
Are Slightly Defective, Though Scarcely: Discernible, yet
Inspection, and Are,
; LOT NO, 2
Pink or Blue Bordered
! All Virgin Wool
: Size 42x60 Double
i Regular $10.50
he athletic "coach in" Oakland next
year whero they will make their
home.; - . : .." " - -
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Mr. and :. Mrs. . O. ; E. Lewis
and - daughters Lucile and , Mar
jory drove to Portland Saturday
morning, returning - Sunday eve
ning accompanied. byt Mrs. - A.
Johnson of Salem and Miss Stel
la Bathtner off Shaw. r
. . :
A Jolly crowd of girls were
entertained at the' home of Mr.
and Mrs. O. E. Lewis Friday
evening, February 2r to Honor, oi
their daughter - Luclle-'s Four
teenth birthday. The house was
gaily decorated with hearts" and
cuplds. Tea was served at Six
o'clock. " " ' ' " -j-
Red hearts, red ribbons and
the birthday cake with 1 candles
made the table attractive. Mu
sic and various games A were
enjoyed. ' .'
Those bidden, were Dorothy
Livesley, Pauline - Fi a dley, - Rosa
lind Van Winkle, Fredricka Carl
son, Frances.; Sande. ;. Elizabeth
Wectber, Virginia Dornell, Dor
othy Marsters and; Myrtle Page.
Mrs. A.' A. Mickel and Mrs.
Frank bavey were . visitors in
Portland the last5 of the week
to r attend the institution - of a
State court of the Catholic
Daughters r: of America. . Mts.
Mickel. tho Grand "Regent at , the
local court attended the meeting
as a delegate from Salem, ' arfa
GniCHESTER SPILLS
IUi,UAD HBJkha FUXt, in a
ma kaora m Satm. Mmh aalitMa
r
or
Consequently Sold
We Have Arranged
Gray
LOTNO.1
6 lb. Gray
Double Blanket
90 Wool
-Regular $8,-50
$5,50
t
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iiig 'audi Wooleini
was- Elected T to"! hold "the office
of State Adrocate. f W
Mis Marv C. ' Duffy ' the'Tlce
Supreme Regent i of, Utica, New
York presided at the meeting".
MUs 'Drfffy "was. accompanied ; by
Miss M. Berber oi r new, ,
Miss Genevievo Kyan oi jrori
land will head . the State court
for the next- two, years. The
C. D. of A. is a 'national organi
zation with a membership:; of
125.000.". With the ' lnstlUitlon
of many new", state : courts -''the
number Is expected to reach
the
NOTICE TO
We are moving next door (the zzzzz tn:!i:.-!jj
: We are giving up the corner iicre rczTi.
Buy your Dry Goods, Lien's
and Women's Furnishings,
Hosiery, Millinery, etc:, at
Closing Out Prices: .
Counters, show cases crJ cll kinds cf fcpizrss,
for scde.
- j
Commercicl
GAL
"As Is" at Prices Far Below Regular
Them
Camping Blanket
LOT NO. 2
6 lb. Gray;
Double Blanket
Strictly All Wool
Regular $12.00
$8.00
Mifc-SJ
2uv,wv maris ai ius ena c.
year. . '
The local court Is now ma!
preparations to Initiate a 3
class : o)f candidates r in a
months. -
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HEST COLDS
Apply over itiro&t and t'
cover with hot fianadc
VAPOlil
Over 17 Million Jan VteJ ,
THE- PM
end Cczrt Street
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would Not ; Pas:
WM
LOT NO, 3
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3 lb. Gray -
SibEhgict
Strictly All Wool
Regular $6.5.0
CO
.lijSi"Q
A
a modem type of woman, who be