The Oregon statesman., July 24, 1923, Page 3, Image 3

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By MARGUERITE GLEESQN 1
Miss Ethel Bouffleur Is a guest
W Mrand Mrs.! Tall T. Bouf-
fleur and W. M.1 Boafleur of Sa
lem. Miss Boufleur has been at
tending the national convention of
the American Association of Uni
versity Women. ':" She is a teach
er in chreremic (China and pot
tery), designing at the Iowa State
college at Ames, Iowa.
' r . - -Mrs.
Arthur J. Rahn was a so
list last week at smart bridge
luncheon for which Mrs. Rocky
Mason was hostess 4n Albany.,
The guests of honor were Mrs.
Frank Fay, Miss Claudine Fay.
Miss Elizabeth Dyer - , and . Miss
Cludine. Ilutt, all of St. Louis.
MO. ;' 'I-;-' ' i
Out of town guests tor the oc
casion were'Mrs. Knslil "Todd of
New York City and Mrs. A. M.
Cannon: of Portland. . Mrs. John
Wilson, ; M rs. Joseph Smith, Mrs.
John Allen, Mrs. Richard Kiger,
Mrs. Alva Grant and Mrs. , Roy
Qetz, all of Corvallis; Mrs. T. A.
Livesley, Mrs. John Roberts, Mrs.
Fred Thielson. Mrs. Arthur Rahn
and Mrs. William H. Burgbardt.
Jr.. 'all of Salem; Miss ' ' Irvine
Pinkerton, Springfield, "111.. Mrs.
J. C. Irvine, Dallas, Mrs. George
Mason,-Jefferson and Mrs. Ed
v,..d D. Jnt.J, of Jefferson.
' ' --
LnrrAN'GK. July 22. Mrs. A.
M. lU:Ovea wuu will leave soon to
joia her daughter. Mrs. Ray L.
Smith in Salem, was tbe lnspfr
a prr tly lawn party at the Ralph
Utrios home last wfeok. Mrs. H.
Y. K'irkpuitrick was an assisting
hostess. . j
Mrs. Reeves expects to make
her hoiu! with Ut daughter
Mrs. Smith in Salem.-
'."
Mis. Arthur J. Rahn was a
Cncst- o'j Mrs. F. M.
Albany last week.
French In
Salem Women
Return from Big
Eiticoiional Meet
'Meeting the women presidents
of iwo.'Ofthe higgest women's
colleges in, the country, each one
as .powerful and as thoroughly
equipped, for her work as any
mere man college president she
(ever met and meeting students
if ram four different colleges who
had studied history under her
husband, these were high lights
iir the A AU connvention for Mrs.,
Qeorge"H. Alden; delegate from"
the Salem branch to the recent
national i convention. ,
Miss "Ada Comstock,' recently
thosen' president of Radcliffe col
lege, - end who , resigned as- presi
dent of the association, and Miss
A. Henry Reinhart. president of
Mills college and the new presi
Cent of I the I AAUW,' were among
the 'big women In attendance.
frMrs.Alden met former history
students of Dean Alden's from the
.University of Illinois, Urbana, III..
from Ca"rlton college. Northfleld.
Minn: from the University of
Washington at Seattle and Wllla
' mette university where he is now
located.! Among the former
pupils ! greeting her was Mrs.
; Josephine" Corliss Preston,, state
i superintendent of schools in Wash
3
)
)
o
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
ington and former, president, of
the -National educational associa
tion. , i
Willamette girls were at home
every afternoon In the-Willamette
booth where deep lounging chairs
were located and where the pic
tures of Willamette from, the days
when it was a mission school up
to the present time were display
ed.' -1
The University of j)regon had
an art exhibit featuring the flora
of Oregon as painted by Mrs.
Sweester whose husband is an in
structor at the university and
many by R. Bruce Horsfall. '
The Oregon Agricultural col
lege exhibit displayed batik tied
and dyed. work, and jollier art
work from the home economics
department together with a dis
play of campus views shown with
the electric lantern.
The International banquet
Thursday night was of special in
terest according to Mrs. Alden.
Speakers from the University of
Madrid, from Sweden, the Uni
versity of Bombay and from Can
ada .were present and nuute,. the
problems international in charac
ter. jMrs!:S. B. L. Penrose, wile
of the president of Whitman col
lege, was toastmistresa ' for ; the
evening. ' ' ,
The plans for the coming year's
work- comprise the outlining sof
special courses for f women in
home making,-domestic science
and domestic art, a .home making
survey,' and . other details which
bring eduaction for women closer
to the home, n j ;
Special mention was made of
the nursery at the University of
Chicago where mothers may leave
their children when taking spe
cial work at the university. The
fact was brought out that only
five per cent of the homes have
domestic help and that the other
95 per" cent of the women, do
their own work. . j '
A northwest regional meeting
was held which was a great help
according to Mrs. Alden. -Hood
i Hirer was a new Oregon branch
represented at the convention.
Willamette university was not
accepted for membership in the
organization. Among the require
ments stressed in admitting new
colleges are-equal pay and equal
rank; for equal service for women
and men on the faculties with an
equal proportion relatively or
men ! and women on the faculty.
A gymnasium exclusively for the
women with medical! supervision
provided for. and dormatories for
the women. ' Scholarship is of
course also considered. Mrs. A.
W. Cooper, president of the Port
land branch is the new north
west regional director; , and it is
expected that she will visit the Sa
lem branch early this fall,.
, Salem women attending .... t h e
convention were Mrs. f Alden, dele
gate; Mrs. Horace Winston,- Mrs.
C. A. Kells. Mrs. Roy Klein, Mrs.
J. M. Devers, Mrs. : George Hugg,
Mrs. F. M Erickson; and Miss
Carver. : ; y: -; : I "' I ' "
A special meeting of the Salem
branch may be called very soon
that local women, may hear the
report of the convention. Mrs.
George Hugg, .vice president and
acting president in the absence of
Miss Frances Richards, is in Port
land but is expected home soon
when an announcement may b
made. . ' ! V !;':-: ,':
- - .-.-. - -1
, Being governor of Porto Rico
is almost as difficult a Job as be
ing chairman of the house com
mittee at a country! club. Gov
ernor Towner Is hardly settled in
his seat until trouble begins and
he is likely to. have as much ex
citement as his predecessor in the
position. ". . i "r-
GETflWHAT YOU NEED Q
YHETHEIt IT IS E!,IPL0Yr.2NT, ET.IPLOYEES OR
the sale or purchase of goods our classified col
nsas will bring yea the desired insults. ;
Telephone cs your words today! Phone 23.
The Oreson Statesman
DRY LEGISLATION FINDS
FAVOR IN MIDDLE STATES
CHICAGO. July 23. The ques
tion of enforcing prohibition laws
came up recently in the legisla
tures of 14 central states, and ac
tion was taken as follows:
llltHoU. -The 5 3rd general as
sembly enacted no "wet" legisla
tion. r
Two "dry", -bills were passed.
One of them provides for a fund
drawn from fines collected for
violations of the law, prosecuted
by the state's attorneys and the
attorneys general. This .bill will
relieve tax-payers of the burdeu
of enforcement, and, it is believ
ed, create a surplus.
The other bill makes the man
who sells poison liquor which
causes death punishable the same
as If he committed murder.
Indiana. Four bills, two of
which amended laws already in
force, having to do with strength
ening of the state prohibition law,
were passed by the Indiana gen
eral assembly at its recent ses
sion , and ' ha,ve,: been eigned by
Governor Warren T. McCray.
; The bills, briefly, provide
that;
Persons operating vehicles
while under the influence of liq
uor are guilty of a misdemeanor
punishable by a fine not exceed
ing $500, to which shall be added
a' JalF sentence of from 10 days
to six months. Persons-convicted
a -second time are guilty , of fel
ony, punishable with a jail sen
tence of from one to five years,
It is unlawful to have in pos- J
session or under control any still
for. manufacturing .intoxicating
liquor ill violation of the laws of
the state. Persons caught so do
ing are guilty of felony, punisha
ble toy from one to five years im
prisonment and a fine ranging
from $100 to $1000. Possession
of any still or distilling appara
tus not registered according to the
provisions of the laws of the Unit
ed States shall be prima facie
evidence that such possession was
for the purpose of manufacturing
intoxicating liquor.
Anyone transporting liquor' in
any vehicle, or by water or air
craft, shall be guilty of a felony,
punishable by from one to two
years Imprisonment and, a fine not
to exceed $1000.
A tine ranging from $100 to
$500 and 30 days to six months
imprisonment is provided for the
first1 conviction on charge of giv
ing away, selling, bartering, etc.,
of intoxicating liquor. Second of
fense punishable by imprisonment,
of from one to two years and $200
to $1000 fine.
Iowa. Seven new prohibition,
laws were enacted by j the Iowa,
legislature; T which adjourned April
27. A summary of them follows:
Bills defining the sale of liquor,
that causes death as manslaughter
declaring Illisal the possession of
materials with which to make ltq
uor; extending search and seliure
laws to cover these materials;
making the driving of a motor cat
while intoxicated subject to f
penalty of $1000 fine or one year
In prison; applying a special pen
alty for the misdemeanor of frun
ilshing liquor to a minor; provid
ing for the confiscation of vehi
cles used to transport liquor, and
defining 1 any person twice con,'
yicted of : liquor crimes as a per.
sistent violator. I
Kansas. When the law . mak
ers of Kansas 40 years ago enact
ed the first prohibitory law they
did not anticipate that the control
of "moonshiners" would ever be
HQ
o
come a state problem, rfor in
later years, when the prohibitory
laws were tightened up . by the
"bone dry" and other enactments,
did they contemplate any "moon,
shine" menace. So it befell the
1923 Kansas legislature to place
an "anti-moonshine" laws on the
statute book. This law provides
a penalty of six months in jail and
a fine up to5Q0 for any one
found guilty of having a still In
his possession.
; Heretofore the mere possession
of a still was not neoessarily ev
idence of guilt: it was necessary
to prove trafficking in liquor. It
was necessary that the officers
produce as evidence the liquor
"sold, bartered or given away." r
. Two bills were introduced In the
recent legislature to make the sale
of liquor causing death first de
gree murder, but both bills were
killed In committee. ;
? The federal internal revenue
collector's efforts to collect taxes
from i "moonshiners" whose stills
may be seized, is made easier by
a new law which makes the filing
i of such federal tax lien with, the
register deed of any county equiv
alent to a chattle mortgage against
the property of the alleged illicit
liquor maker. r S
Michigan. No prohibition hills
were passed. Three were Intro
duced with the sponsorship of the
Michigan : Anti-Saloon League,
suggesting that driving while in
toxicated be made a felony, fur-
nishlng poisonous liquor punlsba-
ble.as manslaughter, .and that pro
prietors -of soft drink establish
ments and . pool rooms be required
to waive their rights under the
search and selsure laws. All
passed ! one branch, but died in
committee in the other.
Minnesota- With -the passage,
of amendments by the 3 leg
islature to prohibition laws in ef-.
feet, Minnesota sTlnds- out pre-em-.
inently in haying the most drastio
prohibition laws of any state Inj
the Union.
Uunder the provisions of thei
new laws it is illegal to possess a,
formula, recipe or directions
which are designed lor ase. oc
used for, or in connection with the
manufacture of intoxicating luq-;
uor. The law explains that it Is
also. iUegal to possess any apparai
tus, implements, machine or de-j
vice. Jug and other containers
used in the manufacture or storing
of liquor. ':.
I It further provides that the de
struction of any apparatus, implex
ment or machine, any recipe, for4
mula or directions, or any con
tainer, is prima facie evidence that
these; were fer use in connection
with the manufacture . r posses
sion of liquor.. and that.any build-4
Ins wherein liquor Is spld Is sub-
feet to abatement proceedings ana
closing for any kind of use for one
year. - .'''" 1 '
Missouri. More stringent enr
forecement of prohibition ; laws
was proposed In seven hills intrbr
luced in the recent session of the
Missouri legislature. Two of the
Important measures , passed , in
clude a general regulatory problr.
bition act and an act providing
that cities may pass ordinances to
lid, in the enforcement of prohibi
tion. ' i '-
The regulatory prohibition mea
sure ? gives police officials and
county officers more power to en
force the 18th-Amendment, and
imposes heavy fines and penalties
for violations. It does not affect
osft drink establishments or man
ufacturers olt . proprietary medi--cines,
operating under government
permits. f
The measure carries drastic pro
visions for the punishment of per
sons apprehended while transport
ing liquor, and makes it a felony
punishable by a sentence to the
ptate penitentiary for anyone to
manufacture, sell or lve away
"moonshine, hootch, or corn, whis
key." that causes loss of life.
sight, or Is the cause of maiming
an imbiber of the liquor. Physi
cians are not "permitted, under the
provisions of the bill, to charge
more for liquor prescriptions,
than for other prescriptions.
A measure introduced by -Mrs.
Melcene T Smith, representative
from St.. Louis county, and enact
ed, permits cities, towns and vil
lages to enact ordinances to aid
in the-enforcement of the federal
prohibition laws within their ter
ritory. ,
Nebraska. Nebraska enacted
two laws on prohibition at the
last session. One makes -bootleggers
or persons who give away
liquor liable for damages growing
out of its consumption, either to
the person drinking it. or because
af any act committed by him while
under Its Influence. The other
makes it prima facie evidence
of guilt when any person has il
licit liquor in a private dwelling,
or when he breaks bottles or con
tainers or throws them away or
pours out the contents when about
to be arrested for violation of the
prohibition law.
North. JDkotf. North Dakota's
recent ' legislature wrote into the
statutes virtually all the provisions
of the federal prohibition enforce
ment : laws, thus insuring state
prosecution of liquor cases inde
pendently of federal action. It
also adopted a clause permiting
each physician in the state to have
five gallons of liquor a year for
I prescription use. '
j Ohio. Two prohibitioln bills
I were . passed by the Ohio leglsla-
ture and signed by Governor Don-
ahey. ' - " fV : -r'-""
One bill classifies as second de
gree murder the act of furnishing
death-dealing liquor, makes ; the
manufacture of 'distilled liquor a
felony, makes the soliciting of ord
ers for liquor a felony, and the so
licitor equally guilty with the pr
con selling it. ! t
The other enacts into the state
laws the federal "padlock" clause. J
T n ; . ....... i .i ....... i : .. i '
order locked up for a period of
not more than one year premise's
declared to be nuisances -because
of the manufacture or sale there
on of intoxicating liquor.
Oklahoma. Prohibition legis
lation came up early in the Ninth
Oklahoma legislature. , Two dry
laws were enacted. The first de
clares that any person who sells.
gives away or otherwise furnishes
any liquor, preparations or "com
pound for beverage! purposes
which causes death, shall be guil
ty of murder. "The ' second bars
the manufacture of distilling ap
paratus except by persons proper
ly, licensed by federal authorities;
bars, the making of' liquor or-'any
mash, woit or wash; declares the
discovery of liquor making ap-i
paratus or materials in any build
ing x enclosure to be prima facie
evidence , against the person in
actual possession of the building
or enclosure, and fixes the: penal
ty for violation at $100 to $5000
and one to ,10 years.
v Both bills were drawn by H.
T Laughbaumi state superinten
dent of the Anti-Saloon League,
and had'the league's support.; j
South. Dakota. -The 1923 ses
sion of the South Dakota legisla
ture took no. action either for or
against4 prohibition. .
' Texas. Two measures affect
ing Texas prohibition laws, arid
passed; by the. recent session of
the legislature, bare been approv
ed by Governor Neff. One ( bill
permits removal of county officers
for one offense of intoxication.
Under previous laws, .removal -required
conviction on three counts.
. The other bill requires ' cou nty
-
vviiDon ate s g0dJ
n riO. ft?
H Y is Carnation so good witK coff ee?
j Because it has twice as much butter fat as vrhole mnic anrl
possesses that, creamy flavor of milk purity. Its double richness
imparts to coffee a taste which, thousands say, cannot be surpassed.
5 i Just 100 per cent cows' milk, packed air-tight to keep it clean,
sweet and pure until wanted, and sterilized (heated) to the point
of absolute safety that's Carnation.
Nothing is added ; nothing is taken away except part of the
natural water which is removed to reduce the bulk and give you,
doubly-rich milk in convenient-sized containers.
To really know .Carnation, use it in your coffee, on fruits and cereals
and for all other milk and cream uses. Ask your grocer to deliver a supply
today. Give Carnation a fair .trial and realize t
for your household.
. - i
100 per
illllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllll
Another Profession Is
Open to Women in London
LONDON. July 2 3. Yet anoth
er profession which has hitherto
been regarded as exclusive to men
has received women Into its mem
bership. . Two English girls. Miss
Gladys Gregory and Miss Dorothy
Davis, both of them jroung, are the
first women to become qualified
actuaries and members of the Bri
tish Institute of Actuaries. They
passed ! successfully a very stiff
exarition In arithmetic and the
technique 0! insurance.
TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 24, 1923
officers who seize liquor to make
triplicate reports of the amount,
one copy jgolng to the person ac
cused of possessing the liquor, the
second ' toj the , county clerk,, and
the tMrd to " be retained by the
pherift. This measure alo charg
es the sheriff with keeping seized
liquor until, ordered destroyed.
Numerous other prohibition
meauspes j wrre introduced,, but
failed of passage,
Wisconsin. The Severson law,
Wisconsin's prohibition enforce
ment statute, emerked from the
present session of the legislature
unscathed despite attacks from
wet forces, . ' . '
' When wets and drys took stock
of their accomplishments after the
defeat of the final bill aimed at
he enforcement statute, th-a
friends of prohibition pointed to
10 wet bills",-while the anti-prohibition,
forces were able to claim
only ' one resolution asking con
gress o o amend the Volstead
act as to permit the highest pos
sible alcoholic content in beer;
compatible with the 18th,Amend
ment. . .
, The; concerted attadk 7 of .the
wets in the assembly, directed at
the repeal of the Severson law,
was successful by a five vote mar
gin in th lower house, but met
decisive defeat in, the senate. In
definite postponement was ' given
the' proposal 19 to 12 by the upper
house, without any preceding dis
cussion. An attempt to modify the en
forcement statute by restricting
the search and seizure clause., a
move openly sponsored by Gover
nor Blaine and ravored by the
assembly.j was stopped short by
adverse senate action.
Several, other attacks oh the
dry law met defeat when they ran
against the senate dry majority.
With ' every wet measure killed
beyond the possibility of revival,
the Wisconsin -liquor statute
stands unamended for another
two yearsl This statute was en
acted by the-1921 legislature, and
is supported" by the Anti-Saloon
league. j
. .. rM V
ie..ii ,11 a w aav m w m savv a.
cent milk - "from Contented Cows
TO THE HOUSEWIFE OR- CHEF:
SALEM PUBLIC MARKET
Cor. State and Coro'l St.
Open from 6 a. m. to
FOSTER AND BAKER
339 Com'l St. Phone 259
Free Delivery ,
FAIR GROUNDS STORE
Junc't, Portland and Silverton Roads
Try Salem First"
GAS IS 13 CENTS
y Fl
But You Have to Go to Los
Angeles to Get the Stuff
at That Price
New and additional signs ad
vertising 13-cent gasoline greeted
the motoring public last week in
and around Los Angeles, .. '
These Indications of - good luck
for autoists continue to spring up,
despite a recent "agreement,"
said to have been entered innto
by local refiners ' down there . to
maintain the price of motor spirit
at 19 cents. -
Other signs are discerned .by
careful observers .which - portend
the approach of a natural price
for the essence of petroleum,
which is produced in Los Angeles,
the heort of the greatest oil fields
in the world, for only a fraction
of what it costs Los Angeles auto
lst. -; ,i. ' -
"Quick sales and small prof
its," is said to be the motto'otbe
cheap ' gasne rc bants,
i Yet their prof its. are not bo
small. 7 . .
They buy gas from nearby re
finerieH for ? cents a gallon aadn
sell it for 13 ;cents. '
Gasoline can be produced, and
is produced, by "absorption," in
local relineries "in that territory
for as low a cost as 2 and 3 cents
a gallon. . '
Hard on Others
This gasoline war in southern
California is making it hard for
other oil Interests. " All drilling
in the Oklahoma district is being
shut' down at Uhe casing points,
according to Merton Donlavy, who
was formerly with The Statesman
in the business office, and. is now
engaged in the oil business with
headquarters at Tulsa. Oil stocks
is the only milk needed
R OALLOi I r.DW
Try one of Mary Blake's suggestions Order
your Carnation Milk from one of these dealers
.10 p. m.
in the. Tulsa field are lower than
they have been lot yearly. T is
Oklahoma people - believe, '' how
ever, that it will-not be long be
fore California gets rid of her,
flush production, when business
in the other, fields will get back
to normal. ' .. .
;" Mr. ponlavy reports the wenjh?
er in Oklahoma' hot, running one
day to 105." However, he Iteeps
well, as does Mrs. Donlavy, and
they send greetings through the
Stateemann to their many' Salem
friends. - . ' - ;
Italy is used to streams of lava.
She has had "Vesuvius, Stromboll.
Etna and Mussolini. -
Classified Ads in The
Statesman Brinp: Results
Nemo Self-Reducine" No. 333
- U a real bargain- It Has a low top
and medium skirt. Made in dur
able pink or white. coutil; sizes
J 4 to 36 and costs or j ly
can't trt H, lend rtfM.aa
dotal, (toe end ii. Well aendl the oot.
Nemo Hrclcaie.Fahion Io,thut
'20E.16thtcNwYorii (Dept. S.S
Carnation Hoias
Cooldng Lessazs
1 V
To the Housewife
A course o Home, Cooking Ls
avsw eacs weec in uub
newspaper for the help of the many j
women and girls cho jwlsh. to.leara .
new methbdrf of . preparina" whole
some and nourishing foods and vari
ous, dainty dishes. ' "- ' p
In these lessors X Am trying tj
pass on some of the essential knowl
edge which I have acquired not only
by personal experience but by a
broad contact with many practlcsj
housekeeners.! "
Since the use of evaporated milk
fin the home has become so general
ana because it is possible to have
the uniform' quality and richness cf
Carnation Milk available at aU
" mij vwwiig purpose, Jl
of particular value to learn the most
efficient and economical methods of
using it. . ,;,;.'"."-
Ton will find Carnation . Milk has
V- J . . 1 .
auTnuiages 01 convenience
longer keeping and dependable
quality which make It much more
satisfactory than ordinary milk top
most dishes. It is also a perfectly
"safe milk, for It is handled
through every step of-the Carna
tion process in the most! sanitary
manner.' i " ' '
.!-!-.."
Carnation Milk Is 100 per cent
Cow's Milk, nothing added and
nothing removed but part of the
water, which Is evaporated, thus
reducing Ita bulk while retaining
au ine nenness or toe whole milk,
"from contented cows", which la
used In producing it. - j
1 Carnation's - uniformity makes It
entirely : dependable in cooking.
There is no varying In richness to
give an element of uncertainty to
results when It la used.
Questions of the most general In
terest which I receive will be an
swerfd in. the "lessons and other
dealing with Individual problems
will answer personally. I am al
ways glad to hear from any of my
readers and to advise them con
cerning their cooking problems.
I also appreciate receiving any of
your favorite recipes or suggestion
for household short cuts,": and wilt
try to pass them on wherever dos-
sible so that other women may
profit by them. -- " - : I
' '"- Cordially,- p'-w'-
Doeaeetle Sclasea Dwti
Carnation Milk rWictt C
iltHMIillhiill'hH!
. -
ECONOMY GROCERY !
E. T. Barkus & Son Props.
Center at 17th SL, Phone 1077 ...
Free delivery 6 trips daily -
WARD K. RICHARDSON
2395 N. Front," Phone 491 !'.;".
; Free Delivery ": ' '
- ' -mi. w mnttm siwnimmmm) ' -
1 ."".
j