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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1925)
) C6u3! L'.'.'1 IS i Supreme. Court Annuls Mar-y- riage 'Made Under This ; ... ; Form, of Contract Common law marriages are not recognized in Oregon, according: to opinion .handed down yesterday ly Justice H. H. Belt, reversing judge Louis : P. Hewitt, of the . lower court of Multnomah county, in the 'case of Frank M. Huard against Jennie McTeigh. Huard'a .marriage was annulled. i. pther opinion handed down ;were: ZiilC J. Meaney ts State Indus .,"irUl , accident .commission appel lant; appeal from Clackamas coun ty; appeal from judgment allowed J Meaney under workmen's compen sation , act. Opinion : by Justlee Coshow. Decree of Judge J. U. Campbell modified. , "Ben Roaenau, appellant ts C. F. Lansing, appeal from Marion coun ty; action for damages arising from alleged failure to deliver -prune trees according to contract. .Opinion by Justice Brown. Judge iPercy R. Kelly reversed and case -rematided. TotnaaBo Ambrogettl," appellant, "vs Robert I?. Strahorn ; appeal 'from Klamath county; suit to col lect money for services and mate trials. Opinion by Chief Justice IcBrlde. Judge D. V. Kuykendall Affirmed. ' .' & Petitions f for rehearing denied in state vs i Gothier ; Smith vs nK . j- FPU l':Wb2 v.-'- ' - ... ' 1 Corrects any Sour, Gassy, Disordered When foods ''disagree in stom- acn and cause indigestion or gases, heartburn, flatulence, acid ity don't stay, miserable and up set. V' -4- ' The moment "Pape's Diapep sin" reaches the stomach all . be comes well again distress just vanishes. Millions of families ' keep this 74 Miles-West of Salem, IV2 Miles North of Bflnk's , - Corner on Harris Farm. , ! p , THURSDAY, JANUARY 2 1925 J , - SALE STARTS AT 1:00 P. M. J ; 3 registered Chester White Sows, 2V Vears old; 3 registered O. I. C. Sows, 1 years old; 2 pure bred pigs from above bows; Larulo trailer; 1 pump Jack; 1 gasoline engine.' 1 horse. i Bi LOCKE; Owner. GEO. SATTERLEE, Auctioneer l:i R0STEII & RELIABLE MERCHANDISE New Silks; High Grade, New Shades, Greens, Browns, Rust, Henna, Old Rose, American Beauty artd " ' v " Changeable Silks !; H V 71-in. l Dress Linen Fine Table Linen . Only 90 yard Yard $2.50 Silk Umbrellas Silk Hosiery Pretty colors, nice handles Full Fashion;! f The hew stubs at t Our Regular $2.00 Crade C S6.50 ' L S1.2S , ji Silk Umbrellas i TurtToweb 4.50, S5.0a, $7,50 222c T , Outing Flannels Mercerized Heavy weights, Table Cloth", r Lfghts or Darks, A Good Quality p Our 2.Jc Quality Special Offer : t fori 19c a :yard , Yard 69c 1 ; b lb. stitched. : 36 Inch Challie f. Cotton Batta Pretty Colors x 51.25 Yard 19c i T : Blankets. Blankets ! ' - rrpv nr'Tin' Grey, or White :v Grey or Jan. k Extra Large Siie 4 I Pair 51.90 5 3.19 ? MILLINERY; DEPARTMENT f Now Showihg Early Spring Itat& Real Swell,? V Very Ixw Prices. i - ? 2405and 246; North! Commercial: Street .. - : I Cram ; state vs Long ; Eastman ' vs Heisley. , f Perry J. Long of CantoB. Ohio, admitted to practice law )n Oregon on certificate from Ohio. ' - Jefferson Farmers Promise To Plant 100 Acres Flax Eghteea farmers living between Albany and Jeff ersob met at the Morning Star grange hall to con sider the advisability of growing flax in- that community. " As a re sult of the conference at least 100 acres of flax is to be grown dur ing the coming season, i The meeting' was called at the request of farmers in that district; who,' met with; representatives from Salem and Turner; - George W. Eyre and A. C. Bohrnstedt of Salem and, P. f A. Thomason and Mr. Demytt of Turner were In at tendance. They explained various features of flax production to the farmers. i ' - -r f ,- Multnomah County Schools May Exceed 6 Percent Law Authority to exceed tjhij 6 per cent limitation but not to exceed a tax levy of 1900,000 a year, was given to School Districjtf No. 1, Multnomah county yesterday by the house which adopted resolu tion No. 2. It was held; that the present 6 per cent limitation was not sufficient and that more mon ey was absolutely necessary to carry on the work of the schools. The resolution was opposed on the ground that if it were Adopted other districts would seek amend ments to apply to their conditions, and that the situation in Multno mah county was duplicated in other counties of the stfte. ' igestion Instantly : If . j a.- Stomach pleasant, harmless stomach cor- rective, ant-acid and digestive al ways at hand. .They know that if they eat too heavily or of wrong foods, they can always defend up on a few tablets of Pape'a Diapep sin to givo almost instant relief. Large CO cent packages guar anteed 1 by druggists everywhere. Adv. - ., " -r. 'If ' ' S: ri 4 fl 9 m GREHlBAUl.i STAGESARE HELD FOR LICETiSE FEE Officer Hickman Holds Up Service While Operators I Scurry for Releaser : Because of the need of a license stages operating out of Salem were nearly tied up yesterday morning by Traffic Officer Hickman. Quick work of the stage officials Baved the day. ' f The management of the Port-land-Salem and : the West Coast lines had failed to secure! operat ing licenses as required by the city ordinance, and hence- the ac tion on the part of the city. A fee of 25 Is charged all op erators for each machine ; running in the city. The 10 busses of the Salem-Portland line and the four of the West Coast stages are to be secured soon. - The management of the stages sent word to Chief of Police Minto that the required licenses would be secured at once. The Pickwick stages are getting licensed as soon as they come Into the city. Taxis of Salem have complied with this measure and the neces sary fees paid into the city coffers; Unless certificate of application can be shown by operators of ye ll teles for licenses action will be taken. If the required paper can be, shown nothing will be done, it is declared. - ! 1 : 1IIC CLUB SHOW High School - Organization Sponsors 10 Vaudeville Acts at Bligh Ten rounds of vaudeville will be staged tomorrow night at the Dligh theater in connection .with what Is termed a "ripping'; pic ture program when the ; Amenic club of the Salem high school sponsors one of its uproarious and entertaining fun-fests. ' I A real tumbling exhibition will be presented by Professor , Leslie Sparks and his adept team of iiigh school tumblers. "Musical Deux" is titular, for the songs Gene Parmentier, baritone, and Ronald Craven, tenor, will sing. Miss Faye Wassam and Miss Lucille Pettyjohn, ballet favorites it innumerable local affairs, will aot be omitted from this program. Margaret Kastor, Peter I Foelkel, and Robert Alexander 'will make up the personnel for the; musical trio of the evening'. A specialty featuring Jack Harding and Wyn ne Grler is announced as"Bunk," but, of course. In name only. The mysteries of Yoktwlll be expound ed by Jack Spong and ! Edward Lewis. Foster and Durham will complete the entertainment with Something Else and a Dit of Scotch-" ; l The Gray Belle orchestra will play, while the picture program will feature Wesley Barry in "The Printer's Devil ' ; Proceeds from : the . entertain ment will go toward the buying of a projection machine for the high school. , Highway Program Change Opposed in Lower House Opposition to the : issuance of further state bonds for jnlgfiwiy purposes, at least for the present, is contained in House Concurrent Resolution No. 5. Introduced yes terday In the legislatpfe.1 H T r L The resolution States s that the original understanding that the highway program " was to be fi nanced by automobile licenses and a gas tax be reaffirmed and that tne legislature go - on record as opposed to all attempts to directly or indirectly place a further bur den of direct tax upon the farmers and owners of real estate, f Financing of the state highway system is predicted , on the idea that the auto license and gas tax should meet all demands, the reso lution sets forth, u ;1 ' ? t All that stands between us and a hot time is the rest of this win ter. ; , ' ; f '' . i Local Attorney to Appear Before Income Tax Bureau In order to appear before the Internal revenue , department of the United SUtcs. William Trin- dlo, local attorney, is to make a special trip to Washington, D. C Enroute he will -stop atf Denver and Chicago, and on-the return trip will visit at i Detroit, Belotf . Wisconsin Rapids, St; Paul and other points in the east. Mr. Trindte is to appear before the Income tax commission of the federal government In the 1 inter ests of the West Coast Pulp tc Paper ; company of Olympia and other interests,' ; ; " ' ,-. ; About three weeks, will' b . re quired for the trip, of when lu days will be spent in Washington, D. C. - - . '.. , .. Americanism: "We mtlst invite the Blacks. I hear he's making thirty, thousand fc year.'! I , TO W ISO Eagles Are to i Establish Salem Aerie-Here Sunday ; - j C -. -- Representatives front various Willamette valley; points are to assemble here Sunday afternoon to organize the Salem aerie of the Fraternal Order of Eagles. : A spe cial drill team lsjt be here froiri Eugene with thefir joffcery to con duct the ceremonial and a dele gatlon from" Marshtield is to be present for the occasion. .The local aeria wiU obligate a class of 20O neophytes Sunday, af ternoon and evening at the IOOF hall. The .state president, Olle Lee,; is "to be present from Port land and A. E. jRadick, deputy auditor will alsol e present for the ceremony. j - Preparations are being made for over 300 people for the meet ing.: ,:. : 1 CHILD WELFABE IS T William F. Wbodward Out lines Merits of Proposed 20th Amendment , 1 Touching upon various educa ttonal and welfare measures now Deiore tne state legislature, Wil liam F. Woodward representative from Multnomah fcpunty, address ed the Kiwanis club at their regu lar meeting at tho Marion hotel yesterday.. ( "Women has beejn behind every progressive legisatlon, ' since the era of reform begfcq," declared the speaker, in commenting upon the child labor amm'epdment of the United States, Which is' to be brought: to the attention of the solons soon. Th! s amedment, fwas only one the speaker said step of many that? have been made during the past. Representative woodward out lined some of the position, which Is centers of op contesting the passage of the cild labor amend ment. ; It wrfs ihis ; statement tbt the immense wealth and pon-flr of textile irnersr .who live in the east and oth er parts of the T5nHd States was responsible for much of the opposition now result ing. The textile plants of the southern . states I are employing many children; wis his contention', and as a result aH united effort was being made Itp sidetrack the amendment. ; Mr. Woodmartj scored heavily the civic bodies who went on rec ord as favoring ; or opposing a measure, without! the general sen timent of the organization being secured. He contended that a committee couldl inot determine the sentiment of i feeling of the organization. He; : cited several examples which pcured in Port land during the pajst few years. In commenting upon the pro paganda which was reaching the legislators at this; time, much of it Mr. Woodward stated came from eastern investors,! yrho were inter ested in manufacturing plants where children wfefe employed. The Kiwanis went on record yesterday as favfing the Hard ing Memorial, whith is to be con structed at Vanc)iver, B. C, by appropriating a sum of money to defray the xepensefof construction. The entertainrafnt attd the re ception committee of the organ ization are to confer to determine the evening which (shall be known as "Ladies Night at the Kiwanis club. f ; ' , : Primary Law Measures Arc Introduced Tuesday i i Appointment of j additional pre cinct committteetnen in counties of less than ' 150,000 population Is sought by HB Nol 166, intro duced yesterday by the Jackson county delegation J The measure would have two such officials with the intent that a ation of voters would turn out in the pre-primary conventions pro- posed by HB No; 102, a compan- ion bill. Public meetings) would be made compulsory and atj the call of pre cinct committeeman under a bill introduced by Representative Hurlburt, of. Multnomah county. Matters of general concern; would be discussed. Faljtfre to call such meetings shall give cause for re moval by petitiom sighed" by five citizens. j 1 ' : 1 1 -- : Marriage Law Changed , 1 Is Passed By House Discussion of II. B. No. 120, by the Multnomah COucty delegation in the house, sef king to change the marriage' license1 law of the state; served to j accelerate rather lhart 'retard; the! j passage of the measure; which waa approvofl yes terday. I I , The, bill provides that a Woman does not necessarjily have to be-a resident of -the j ounty in which she is to be marHcd and no provi sion is mado requiring time. Here- tbfdre f he'licenseilias" beed obtain able only after law ha3 been evaded. "Residence 1 is claimed after six months! and can be baeed upon intention, j ) . j Opposition fdrres to -y.he bill claimed that it would make Mult nomah another! j Clarke -county. Wash., arid' that! marriages should made more difficult rather than tester In order to curtail the num ber of divorce, j The measure' was passed with but few negative 0PICA1 WIS T 0 IIAVEGEf.ERAL AGENT J SIEM Mutual Benefit Health and Accident of Omaha to Operate in Oregon William P. Jarvls j general man ager of the northwest division of the Mutual Benefit Health and Accident association, asserted, to be the largest and strongest, or ganization of its kin(J in the world, yesterday announced the appoint ment of II. K. Coffey as chief of the Oregon office of the company. Jarris with Coffey arrived In Port land this week' from Oakland, Cal..- where the Pacific coast of fices of the company are located. He has just established headquar ters in the .Northwestern National Bank building, Portland: i He Is Oregon Man COffey is a former Oregonian. For ' several years j he has been operating out of Jarvis California office and has established a record as one . of the leading individual producers with the J Mutual Bene fit company. He is well known on the Pacific coa$t as an out standing figure in jthe insurance field. Coffey says; tjnat he is Klad to return to his former home re newing business and social ac quaintances as the: . managei of his company in thi territory. The building up! In a few years of one of the largest health and accident insurance agencies in ex istence, judged by Its volume of business, is the remirkable record of Jarvis.llThe annual premium income of' his agency is now con siderably in excess! of $750,000, and the magnitude! f the achieve ment Is realized when considera tion is given to the fact that there are 79 health and laccident com panies operating in California, and for 1923 the Mutiail Benefit was second in the entire state in amount of annual premium in come. Jarvls expects that when final returns for 1924 are tabu lated the premium Income of his agency will reach nearly a million dollars. i Jarvis had the 'distinction of writing the first Mutual Benefit policy in California: in the latter part of 1918. From that day he has consistently progressed until he has more than 300 agents in the field in California alone. Following the plan of operation that has proved so j successful for the organization in California, it is the intention of; the company to immediately extend its opera tions throughout every county and town in Oregon, With the appoint ment of agents and, sub-agents. A General Agent In Salem . A' general agent for the Mutual Benefit Health and Accident as sociation will be j appointed in Salem through the Portland of fice of the company, Coffey states. - Discussing the phenomenal suc cess of his organization in Cali fornia, Jarvis said: "Although we have been doing business in California for only six years, dur ing this period- we claim to have sold more policies than any other insurance company doing business in that state and some of them have been established there for 60 years. Last year; we paid more than $400,000 In claims alone in the state. We estimate that when returns for 1924 are complete we will have paid more than $500,000 In 1nma " ' - ! i i (' The company will follow in Or egon a special plan of cooperation with agents throughout the state, according to Mr. Coffey. . Education is . almost as expen sive as ignorance.! Um Trouble Urn Known as Cause of Premature Old Age Olseasta of heart, kidneys, blood vtsstels due to body poison Medical science: knows that poi sonous waste in our bodies would actually cause death in a few days if not eliminated by Nature's pro cesses. Because it destroys these1 deadly poisons,"' the liver is our most important organ the body's wonderful purifier. j'The liver prevents the formation of body poisons that cause diseases of the heart, kidneys, blood vessels and are chiefly f responsible for tremature old age; When the liver becomes weak. the poisons are sucked up by the blood and health la broken down. Physicians know jthat the, liver cannot be regulated by drugs,' but a safe Nature substance has 'been discovered which ! will at once in crease the vital bllo supply. The discovery is purified ox gall - Get from your druggist a pack age of Dioxol. Each tablet con tains tew drops of purified ox gall. in 24 hours the poison' toxins Will be removed, r Your liver will be rcjgulatedi' Blood purification-will begin. Sallow kln, will clear. You will feel eo much better you will know you hate found the cause of your ill health Dioxol tablets are harmless, tasteless and cost less than two cents each. These genuine ox gall tablets are prepared only under the name "Dioxol." It any tablet is offered you under another name, refuse it; Accept only'Dioxol in the original. genuine package. -Ad v . , - Judge the Present it-is often necessary to look; into the past, for that which has been 'accom plished is a splendid criterion; of what "' one can expect now or, in the ;future. -.- :t: j; r I ' : . : , . '.. : II 1 :: . Hii I i- . i' I: ' ; - : . M: :i , -j 1 Since 1879 we ihave been learning to serve more perfectly and more completely. The I record of our past ' achievements our future. WEBB'S FUNERAL PARLORS r. fir'. f Oouv iiifpznvi 705 bo. 80K SCOUTS PLI : WORK FOR LEADER Patrol Heads and Assistants Must ! Have Specific Duties to Perform Boy Scoatj patrol and assistant patrol leaders of Troop No. 2 met this week jat the home of Perry Thompson, 905 North Twenty second. Thu meeting was called to order byj acting chairman, Clin ton Loveli Billy Mullen was elected permanent chairman and Clinton Loyell scribe. ; Among important motions made were that jpatrol leaders and as sistant leaders be given definite responsibilities by the scout mas ters; that jail scouts owning uni forms or parts of uniforms should wear these to meetings and on scout dutyj; that patrol leaders and assistants should meet at least once a month and that the assis tant patrol leader Bhould act as scribe for his patrol, t Scouts attending the meeting were: j j j .- Scout Perry Thompson, patrol leader; Scojut Billy Mullen, patrol leader; Scout Ceorge Vadney, patrol leadet; Scout Clinton Lov eli, patrol leader; Scout Thomas King, asst.! patrol . leader; scout Alfred Downs, asst. patrol leader; CHICHESTER SPILLS CM eh te- fills la IHAJt4NB UUND PIIXB. for S kMM M Best. Safest. AImts Reliably SSlD&YCRl'Gf.tSTS UNION MAD E . - 'i -'v--'; ' i'f i 'i-i't 33S.00 Values $30.(J0 Values . lNv?Urmv7VS Hr ai biM Maoicw tied wta Blaa RibbMk J Ik? o 11) ul D !D Lr lko - -1 i i u . - - . -; u : - :.' - 1 6 t : i : 1 ii W it Others at $10;OdSlG.50r $18.50; 519.0 Out Windows Show These Money Saving Values 1 ! i i : is the best warranty of Jttnctui otvwt Church btrcct 1 Scout i Myran Butler, asst. patrol leader.: - !;-.!; i j j; "; . ,, Roland Hardman iwas the only one absent ! from. the bveeting. , Lutheran Ministers Are Gathering? at Silverton SILVERTON, Ore., Jan. 27. (Special to The Statesman). A large number of visiting Lutheran ministers ' arrived! at Silverton Tuesday to attend ; the ministerial conference to be held at Trinity church this week. This opened Tuesday evening )n ,th Norwegian language at which time Rev. S. C. B. Knutsen and Rev. M. A. Chris tenson of Portlahd, and. Rev. II. Rogn of Monitor were the speak ers., I ; Mi;1; ! ; : .. Wednesday , evening an open meeting will be conducted in the K'nglish language! and Rev. C. Losen of Astoria, Rev. O. Skilbred of! Eugene, and Rev. II. J. Thorpe of Portland will fepeak. Thursday evening a meeting of the Lutheran brotherhood will be held. Rev. Mr. Skilbred of Eugene and Rev. W Schoeller of Aurora. will speak at this time. Tftedif ferent units of the state will also be represent ed and various ofjthe visiting min isters will be asked to give short WE PAY CASH FOR : " YOUR . E ! AND TOOLS . . t ! .- - Capital Hardware & Furniture Co ' H' ! i Beet Prlcea Paid 283 IT. Oom'l Sti Phone 47 M I'M " .-(!!. I'- 1 i - - 141 NORTH COMMERCIAL -"; I ! '. ' , ' ' "... . " .1 ;! - " "."."- -. - ill-- Kr f . w jLak r, v ; . Spedsi : ! - J - . .. "'-' of a western manufacturer's leftovers and close outs of fine All Wool Goats in plain and plaid patterns in various models of single or double breasted. ;$25.00 : $25.00 ..1. . 22.50 1 1 20.00 talks. A i musical program will also be a part og this evening's en. tertalnmcnt.) This, as the othct evening programs, is open to the public. , j j - Gucird Yourself Against Colds! Buiid up your system and keep It toned up to resist Hie germs that cause colds. jj Rexall Emulsion of I Cod Liver Oil i- " f is what you need for this pur-s pose. It's a splendid food tonic that will enrich your blood, and al though it contains a large per centage of Pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil. Jit is so pleasantly; flavored that it is easy to take. Especially ; good in the treat ment of : general debility and loss of flesh. $1.00 a large bottle Perry Drug Store . The pEXALL Store 115 South Commercial Strwt SALEM . j. - - OREGON' STREET Values ...j 517.50 Values . u 15.00 1