5Si-i
Mrs. Fred DeWitz Unsparing
in Denunciation of Mar-
vin
Monroe
Bitter in her Renunciation of
Marvin F. Monroe, Tier son-in-law,
Mrs. Fred DeWiti poured out her
soul to Judge P. J. Kuntz Satur
day afternoon, while her daughter,
who is only a girl, attempted to
keep back her tears and lore her
little baby while the husband, un
moved, listened to the story or his
lack of interest in his little fam
ily. Monroe Is charged with non
support. "JLook at her, you," Mrs. Dei
W'lti demanded of Monroe. "All
the clothes she has on were given
by neighbors and the Salvation
armyi You did not buy her a
thing after you were married ex
cept a measly apron. Ain't you
ashamed of yourself?"
Continuing, she told Judge
Kunti how Monroe had sold the
baby buggy and then taken his
wife's last 50 cents, though the
baby, needed, the milk the money
would buy. Monroe had several
opportunities to work, but refused,
.1 . - I -1 1 1
Lamp
THE lamp of a thousand
uses. It's the artistic
stand lamp that also
hangs or clamps on anything.
Easily adjusted. In Brass,
" Bronze or Ivory ,'
$2.00
CONVENIENT FOR
OFFICE OR HOME
BRQWNELL
ELECTRIC CO,
- I Successor to
Welch Elcctrle Co. '
370 8tato Street lhone 0531
t
f Clamp-b-Set
Fiom -th EncTrtopedia Amrririn:
"ABRAMS. Albert, American Physician: b. San Francisco. Cal..
,. 8 Dcc483. After taking his degree of M. D. at Heidelberg Univer
sity, in 1882, he continued his post-graduate studies in Vienna.
Berlin. London and Paris. In 1895! he was appointed Professor of
i Pathology In the .Cooper Medical College, In which position he con
tinued for five years. In 1904 be became president of the Emmanuel
- Polyclinic in San Francisco. He Is now president of the American
Society for Psycho-Physical liesearch. Among his Important works
arc: Synopsis of Morbid Itcjial Secretions (1892): Manual of Clini
cal Diagnosis (1894);. Consumption Its Causes and Prevention
- (1895); Scattered Leaves from a Physician's Diary (190$); Diseases
of the Heart (1901); Nervous Breakdown (1901); Hygiene, 1h a
System of Physiologic Therapeutics (1901); The Blues (1904): Dis-
t eases or the Lungs (1905); Solf-Poisonin?;-Diagnostic Therapeutics
! (.1909); Spinal Therapeutics (1909); Spondyiothorapy (1910)."
sTiesald. In addition whenever
she and his wife were downtown
and Monroe saw them they were
snubbed, she asserted.
"You are not worth the tears
she has shed." she told Monroe,
who admitted the statement. "You
went when you wanted to and
came home whenever you felt like
it. But you never gave her a cent.
The baby's clothes, with the ex
ception of the coat, were given to
l your wife. She is expecting to be
come a mother again, otherwise
she would go out and earn her
own money."
Just what the disposition of the
case will be will not be known un
til Monday, owing to John Car
Son, district attorney, being out of
the city. It is intimated by Judge
Kuntz that Monroe will be forced
to go to work and his wages sent
direct to bis wife. Because he
was not able to furnish bail, Mon
roe was returned to the county
jail over the week-end.
27 Enroll as Members of
Silverton Girl Scouts
, SILVERTOX. Ore.. Jan. 2G.
(Special to The Statesman). The
Girl Scouts who were recently or
ganized at Silverton with Mrs.
Nelson as major have now
girls enrolled studying for
first tests. The girls directly
Alf
29
the
un-
der the leadership of Mrs. Nelson
are Ethel Larson, Agnes Dahlen,
Valborg Ormhrck, Ingeborg Gop
lerud, Sylvia Larson. Ida Oss,
Hazel English, N'ordis Closter,
Esther Towe, Myrna Sather,
Louise Henriksen, Marcella Enne
voldsen, Dora Henriksen. A sec
end troop is under the leadership
of v Misa Esther Larson. This
troop contains Edna Lyons, Gladys
Dahlen. Francis Nelson, Cora Gop
lerud, Judas Peterson, Margaret
Sather, Esther Closter, Martha
Thompson, Hazel Goyette, Irene
Goyette, Norma Olsen, Dorthy
Meyer. Evelyn Solcm, Eddcssa
Erickseii, Anna Lytle.
Unlike the mark the franc will
never drop so low as to come out
on the side of the earth.
Tell your eye trou
bles to Morris. He
can offer you the
solution
MORRIS
OPTICAL CO.
801-5 OREGON BLDG.
Oregon'! Largest
Optical Institution
Phone 238 for Appoint
ment. Salem,
Oregon
Dr. Albert A brants
1863 1021
- r..' -
" v
-
SCOUT I
J!
or
First Meeting bf Educational
and Business Depart
ments Is Held
The rirst meeting of the educa
tional aid business administration
department 6t the Marion county
Boy Scout district was held in the
office of Elmo S. White in the
Masonic building Saturday even
ing. Plans "A'ere discussed for the
educational publicity to be carried
cn from now till the end of Boy
Scout week. The 14th anniversary
of scouting will be observed local
ly and nationally February 8 to
14. Only general plans were
adopted by this body as the details
will be discussed in a future meet
ing. It is proposed to bring the
phases of scouting before the pub
lic by means of newspaper stories
and articles, window displays both
moving and still. Street demon
strations of scout craft and activi
ties, special bulletins and posters
will bo in evidence and speakers
are to be provided for the differ
ent gatherings of the city.
The members of the new four
county Boy Scout council will
come together in Salem next Mon
day night in the city library for
the purpose of perfecting the final
organization. Officers will be
elected for the entire territory
and general plans for the future
will be discusred. It is not likely
that a scout executive will be em
ployed although several applica
tions are in the hands of the spe
cial committee named to receive
them. The new council will have
a membership of 67 men which
includes 16 men on each of the
four departments plus the presi
dent, treasurer and scout execu
tive. Tweny-three of this number
will constitute the executive board
and a sub-committee of the execu
tive board will be made up of the
president, scout executive, treas
urer and the head of each of the
four departmental, seven men in
all. These will meet only on
emergencies to handle any pend
ing business. Each county will
be represented on the council with
16 men, This scheme o organi
zation is known as thel .depart
mental plan and i is being used
very Vuccessfullyj both in large
cities and rural types of councils.
Tentative Regulations
Adopted for Income Tax
Regulations to be! used under
the new income tax law have been
tentatively adopted by the state
tax comniissionnd the printed
regulations will "he ready for dis
tribution about February 5.
"The blank forms adopted by
the tax commission are similar to
those used by the federal govern
ment," says the statement. "Most
of these forms have been received
from the state printer. Forms to
be used by individuals, partner
ships and fiduciaries are being
mailed to the taxpayers today.
Annual information returns, simi
lar to federal forms 1096 and
1093, are now ready for distribu
tion and will be furnished by the
commission upon reuest. Forms
vV
PUBLICITY
to be used by corporations will be
mailed to taxpayers during next
week."
The statement prepared by the
commission says further:
"So far as the Oregou law docs
not conflict with the federal in
come tax act, Oregou will closely
follow the regulations issued by
the treasury department.
"A regulation was adopted to
provide for the apportionment to
the state of Oregon of that por
tion of the income of non-resident
individuals and corporations to be
taxed under the state income tax
law. This regulation provides that
cnly incomes earned within Ore
gon by non-residents shall be
taxed.
"In case the non-resident con
ducts business both within aii3
without the state a rule was
adopted by which to determine the
part of his income earned in Ore
gon. However, if the non-resident
can show fairly the portion of his
income earned in Oregon, the tax
commission will accept the tax
payer's method of apportionment."
Name of New School Is
Being Sought By Chamber
Ballots for suggestions for the
name of the new junior high
school on North Capitol have been
made by the Chamber of Com
merce and will be distributed to
all members of the organization
and to pupils of the junior and
senior high schools.
In placing the naming of the
school before the public the school
board and chamber of commerce
assumes the attitude that a name
highly characteristic of the city
can best be used. Efforts are be
ing made by some people to have
the school named "Harding," but
inasmuch as this new school will
be the only new and expensive
school located on the Pacific high
way for more than 300 miles in
Oregon, and that nearly every
other city has a "Harding." "Wil
son" or "Roosevelt" school, the
Salem institution should have a
distinctive name.
Owing to its location it has been
suggested that the school be
named either "Capitol Junior High
School" or 'Highway Junior High
School."
Through the contest carried on
by the Chamber of Commerce a
vast number of names will be re
ceived. The three best of these
will be selected and turned over
to the school board, which will se
lect the one the members believe
the best fitted to the building.
Four Salem Churches to
Organize Pioneer Clubs
Organization of Pioneer clubs
in four Salem churches was de
cided upon at the second meeting
Of the Salem Pioneers' council
held at the YMCA yesterday.
These are the South Salem
Friends, First Christian, Presby
terian and one other, not yet defi
nite. Six churches were repre
sented at the meeting Saturday.
Work of the organization and
means of creating greater interest
were discussed. Chief of these
topics were the "Pioneer Trail,'
publication; tests, initiation, bas
ketball tournament, the new pro
gram and the organization of four
new clubs. Sixty notches were
awarded at the Baptist church for
work this month. Six members of
the Central Congregational. Jason
Lee and First Methodist churches
were awarded six notches each.
The First Methodist Pioneers
easily defeated the Central Con
gregational Pioneers 10 to 1 in
the second game of the basketball
series. The Jason Leo quintet is
leading the league at present.
Loyal Warner, Willamette uni
versify student encaged in YMCA
work, Is in charge of the Salem
Pioneer program.
Envoy Inman's Services
Attract Wide Attention
The revival services that are be
ing conducted at the Salvation
Army hall on Stale street, nrar
Commercial, by Envoy (Goldie)
Inman, the "Old Scout" evange
list, are to continue another week.
Th powerful sermons that arc be
ing delivered nightly are attract
ing more and more. It is said that
it is a pity that more of 1li peo
ple of Salem have hot had an op
portunity to hear him. and for
that reason Envijiy Inman lias con
sented to stay another week with
! Ensign Holbrook.
The messages during the week
that the speaker will brine to his
hearers will contain what is term
ed some of tho puzzling questions
contained in the Bible. He Will
also tell of some of the most ex
citing Incidents of his marvelous
and exceptional life. Not only do
the stories he tells of the early
settling of this great western
country excite his hearers but
when he speaks of the many
scrnca.froni the dumping grounds
of lost humanity many arc moved
to tears.
A cordial welcome is assured to
all who come regardless of creed
or religion.
Mrs. Petrie Will Talk
To Silverton Musicians
SILVERTON. Or., Jan. 2C.
(ripvcial to The Statesman.) Mrs.
Petrie of Portland will talk to the
Silverton Choral society at its reg
ular meeting Monday nisrht at the
Christian chuxch. The purpose of
Mrs. Petrie's talk will be to arou.so
Interest in music clubs at Silverton
to join tho State Federation of
Music.
CHURCH CLUB TO
HEAR J. ITOIT
Supreme Court Justice to Ad.
dress Men on Subject of j
Law Enforcement f
The Salem Six O'clock club, an
organization consisting of the men
of the First Methodist chur.cn Ja
son Lee Methodist and Leslie
Methodist church; will -hold, its
regular monthly meeting Monday
night at C o'clock.
Justice McCourt of the supreme
court will be the speaker and he
will address the meeting upon the
subject of "Law Observation and
Enforcement." N'o subject is of
more importance at ; the present
time than the subject which will
be discussed by Judge McCourt,
and perhaps no one in the state
of Oregon is better qualified to
discuss the subject than is Judge
McCourt. He has lad. experience
in the district attorney's office,
the United States district attor
ney's office, and he has had ex
perience as a circuit judge and as
a supreme court judge, and has
had an opportunity to observe
first-hand some of the' questions
which will be discussed at this
meeting.
While the membership of the
club consists of the men of these
three churches, all outsiders are
invited.
Dinner will be served at C:30,
and the speaking will follow the
dinner. The meeting will be con
eluded by 8 o'clock so that any one
having other engagements the
same evening can attend-and still
keep their appointments.
Cupper Files for Big
Lane County Water Right
An irrigation project in ihc Eu-,
gene district is covered in an ap
plication that has been filed with
the state engineering department
by Percy A. Cupper of Salem, former-state
engineer, asking author
ity to appropriate 25,000 acre feet
of water from Clear, Fish, Lava
and Big lakes and the headwaters
of the McKenzie river, and tne ap
propriation of the stored water for
the development of CO. 000 horse
power. Other applications have been
filed as follows: ; .
S. G. Sloan of Copco, Califor
nia, water from Sloan Springs and
Sloan creek for domestic purposes
including stock and for the irri
gation of 78 acres in Jackson-coun-ty.
j;
William H. Cofey of Grants
Pass, water frbitp North Branch
Swede creed. Dog creek and Onion
Creek for mining: purposes in Jo
sephine county.
Ned C. Norton of Mitchell, wa
iGlrXQU'Ar-
ItftXccCPTANCe
BECAUSE
In fiowers there is gathered
all that savors of hivalry,
friendship and love. Knights
of old presented their ladies
with f towers, to express their
sentiments. Gentlemen of
today rollow this tradition.
Do you?
"Say it with iowers"
A. D. SMITH
127 X. Liberty. Ilione ;W
Protect
Your
Health
by keeping a bottle of
Schaefcr's Cough Syrup
handy to lake j:t the first
indication of huitf trouble.
SCHAEFER'S
DRUG STORE
135 N. Coml. Phone 197
ter from Bear Creek for irrigation
of 30 acres in Wheeler county.
Joseph Ramos of Echo, water
rrom Umatilla river for irrigation
of 17.75 acres in Umatilla county,
also covering the appropriation of
water from Umatilla river for ir
rigation of seven acres.
T. J. Jackson of Fort Klamath,
water from Wood riyer for irriga
tion of 10 acres in Curry county.
Barbara E. Harris of Oakland,
water from Lost creek for irriga
tion of 12 acres in Douglas coun
ty. .lack Sabonjiam of Oakland, wa
ter from Steve creek for domestic
purposes in Douglas county.
M. L. Seitz, J. H. Morris and
Mines of Agate Beach, water from
an unnamed creek for municipal
purposes in Loncoln county.
Neil Faulhaber of Vexieta, water
from Bolton Hill creek for irriga
tion of 35 acres in Lane county.
F. W. Hammack of Lostine, wa
ter from an unnamed spring for
domestic purposes in Wallowa
county.
Widow of W. H. Williams
Would Share in Estate
That the will of W. H. Williams,
probated last February, was
drawn up when he was not mar
ried and tnat inasmuch as he was
married later and never divorced
from his wife, she is entitled to a
share in the estate, is the state
ment made in a petition filed yes
terday in probate court asking for
a setting aside of the appointment
of an administrator for the estate.
The will which was admitted to
probate late last February was
drawn up January 16, 1920. and
a daughter, Goldie Starr of Sil
verton, was named as administrat
or. There are two other children,
Grace Gerber and Harold Williams
WE PAY CASH FOR
YOUR
FURNITURE
AND TOOLS
Capital Hardware
& Furniture Co.
Best Prices Paid
285 N. Oom'l St. Phone 947
MU1 Feed
At Special
Low Prices
Mill Ran, best grade,
$28.00 Per Ton
Middlings, Extra Good,
$39.00 Per Ton
CASH ONLY
Only limited amout to of
fer at above very low
prices. Place your order
at once.
D. A. WHITE
& 'SONS
Phone 160, 261 State St.
- Salem, Oregon.
Special
Reductions
For a few days only
on a number of pat
terns which we de
sire to close out.
Wm. Christiance
Artistic Tailoring
Stage
f cutr.ortnn The petition filed
yesterday by the widow says that
she and W. H. Williams were
married in Portland, July 17.
1922, and had never been di
vorced. The will appointing Goldie
Starr as administrator was ad
mitted to probate very soon after
the death of W. II . Williams. The
widow lives In Portland
Old-Fashioned Show Is
Put on By High Students
, SILVERTON, ' Ore., Jan. 2C
(Spc-xial to The Statesman). The
seniors of the Silverton high
school put on a very unique en
tertainment Friday afternoon in
the form' of a district school. The
affair was carried out after the
manner of the last day of school
in an old fashioned district. The
costumes were, also copied from
days gone by. Besides the high
school students and faculty some
It'll help bring health
to your home
WBETTER-yET
BREAD !
7
i
When you have completed
a business course at this
school you are qualified to
enter the business world.
When you graduate here
you are standing on the
threshold ot success.
Terminal
SI
THRtSHOLO OF SuCCSS .' j&Sfx
START HCRET!! Jm
V BEGIN NOW! ftjr
ot the mother of the seniors were
present to hear the program,
they used to be when tho seniors
were grade pupna- -jtoiiowuib
program the seniors led the nlgU
echool in a serpentine inronfeu
the business, district of Wivenon.
i '
Cherro (
Cow Chow
A pure, clean, dairy
feed, made of the best
products; composed of
Middlings, Mill Run,
Ground Corn, Ground
Oats, Soy Bean Meal,
Cocoanut Meal and Oil
Meal.
Analysis
Protein 18 per cent
Fiber 9 per cent
Ash 5 per cent
Fat 5 per cent
The price is $41 per
ton. Carried by most
feed stores in Oregon.
Cherro
Poultry
Feed
The winter season is
the period that tests
the quality of a 1t eed.
Cherro Egg Mash and
Cherro Egg Builder
are of the proper bal
anced ingredients to
produce full egg' pro
duction regardless of
season. -
Cherro Egg Mash is
composed of Ground
Corn, Ground Wheat,
Ground Oat Grotes,
Middlings, Mill Run,
Oil Meal, and Butter
milk. Analysis
Protein 20 per cent
Fiber 5 per cent
Ash 5 per cent
Fat 4.5 per cent
Chick
Season
It is getting time to
be selecting the best
Chick feeds. Cherro
feeds are recognized to
be the lowest in fiber.
Start the chicks right
with Chvr Chick
Mash and Cherro
Chick feed. Cherro
products at most deal
ers. Manufactured by
CHERRY CITY
MILLING CO.
To
men
We have recently in-1
stalled a concrete tank,
and are shipping in
tank cars of Molasses,
which is a big saving
over barrel shipments.
Treat yqur damaged
Hay with Molasses.
Bulk price $23.00 per
ton.
c ,1
t
Dairy
Cherry
Gity
lUlllinfft
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