iJTIffi OREGON STATESMAN, SALEII, OREGON-
THURSDAY. MORNING, APRIL 1C, 1925
1SD,3SE5
TTTOtAif .this opnAmnt
CAYS HE 5nT. CAST
! Z1NO WAN '.TO FlXlj PEiACE
FbiX BU IE
nOCKIELLEn ' GTIAXDSO?!'
"works io nouns; a1day r
IX FATHER'S FACTOHx
,i:g to i
,:f:
Profanity -"Believed Neces
sary; Other Couples Tire
of Marital i
D. M, Sanson'Meets'Several
of 'These. White on 'Trip 1
to Los Angeles
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IIEtlEE sure
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"I have to giro you' a' good cussr
ingfnbw and then so that you . will
know your place."
This, according to Mrsvj Elsie
Papenrus, is 'the philosophy ex
pressed I by her husband, Paul
Papenfus. whom she is suing-for
divorce. They .were married in
alem' In 1903, :,aad 'hare two
Children, o-ie of whom is grown, i
' lira. Papenfus -declares In ' her
complaint that her husband is
morose, sullen, sulky, domineer
ing' ami brutal, and that he calls
her and the children rile names,
and ' flies Into a . rage at -trivial
matters. ; "She also "- states ' that
lately he has provided '- no ' money
on.Vwhlch to manage - the f home,
and - that - the language he uses
around their -home is "too odious
and infamous to repeat." J Mrs.
Papenfus asks the custody of their
minor daughter and $50 for the
support : of the child, as "well as
a share of their property 1n the
University addition. j i i
Zelraa Godwin, suing James jC.
Godwin ',t or "divorce, declares that
he "has developed a " decided ten
dency towards jealousy, -and that
when he is eating he sits at the
table in a grouch -, and -will not
speak when spoken to. Mrs. God
win also declares that- her hus
band qrdered her ' to leave their
home and not to return. I .'"The
complaint states5 Godwin's sister
has called the plaintiff vile' names
ion several occasions.
"'t - Asserting that her husband as
saulted her and forcibly ' took a
diamond ring away from Tier, Lur
clla Waldespel is peeking a' decree
of divorce from i Carl - S. Walde
rpeL She asks $150 for attorney
fees and 75 for suit money.
Charles' G. Croy ls suing' for a
divorce from Inex 'Betty Croy, al
leging desertion. J They "were mar
ried In Salem In : 1922." Croy al
leges that his wife abandoned him
about a year ago. j
- Charging ; cruel and Inhuman
treatment, Millie Frost Is asking
for a decree from Oliver Frost
according to the complaint filed
with the county clerk.. They werd
married in Pendleton In 1918. In
1923 Mrs. Frost Instituted ia suit
..::,V.-?.v ? '';:--
1 hwlMmmmm$
Drtiylnr rmnor that ha wm-pfe-parfng
to gradually eHmtaate hlm
aetf -from the Uno-up of the Clever
land Indiana. ; Manager SpaJcr-d
dares. TTier,a nobody -on tli
club good enough to replace ma.!
Ha belUves that ha has no one but
himself to -bUras A or - hla- Indiffer
ent i work In 1 974 - and " that t ha
knows tli remedy, j At" that, th
Creat 'outfielder who! ' entered -the
majors tn a0T.thJtr:$l4' last sea
soa But only two; other .'Ameri
can league 'outfielders, -Ruth and
Goslln, made mora: error. Thla
photograph was taken -fraeenUy 't
the dedication of lh new $125,000
athletic field t Lakeland, ria.. the
Indians' spring training mp-
!
ALLY
tia ti ia
ALEM
nest
ATURDAY
for divorce Which "was" refused "by
Judge ; Kelly. "She declares 'that
her husband' has a 4hixh and uu
controllable temper; and that he
told her to leave home. She also
charges that he has' cursed ' and
abused her, and that he calls' her
vile names, and forces her to do
a man's work on their farm.
Mrs. Frost asks the custody of
a ; minor child. three yefrs Id
and - $25 a month for J the i child's
support. . :
Court of Honor is PJanned
For flext thurstfayEvening
Cou rt of ' Honor for the Salem
Boy Scouts 'will.be field' Thursday
evening, at the supreme court
auditorium for the purpose of con
ferlng merit badges; to the scouts
of J this community. The j Boy
Scouts have been working for the
merit badges during the past
weeks, and the court is held for
the confering jf the. d.egrees.to the
candidates.: In1!-';!!- Mil ji Hi j. -
Each applicant for a merit badge
must make, a statement in writing
and present to the ; scout master,
previous to the court, in j order
that proper credit may 'be 'made
oflt. . r: jlh---..
Harold M. Ware, scout' execu
tive 6f the Cascade division. Is to
bejn charge of the ceremonies.
D. II. "Sanson, president f of . the
Dominion Linens, 'Ltd., who is
sponsoring the establishment' of a
linen mill In Oregon -quoted 'Hen
ry Ford, from an article published
in - the -.Country Gentleman "on
March 28, in that the linen mills
should be where the flax grows."
"As a result of" this policy Hen
ry Ford is using '100,000' acres to
produce flax j to be used in the
manufacture' of the covers for the
cars that he' produces," continued
the speaker, j ' . '
During a recent trip to Los 'An-
geleswhereMr.' Sanson was on a
business trip relative to a market
for the" product of the newlihen
mill, he met 13 buyers who -were
of the opinion that Oregon could
grow and produce the linen ne
cessary ' to supply their " demands".
Only one buyer gave a -different
opinion, lie was a Scotchman and
had relatives i in the "old country,
and' favored them with his, buying.
Ho ' too would favor ' the Oregon
product, If -: the producers rhere
could-give him the right price, It
was stated. I ' ' : i , .".
"It la due to the reductions In
the ; Canadian! tariff that - I am
coming to the United States: The
money I bring here must return a
handsome profit. It is a purely
business investment," 'was the
statement of the speaker. (
.; Oregon hi n ' opportunity to
rank-foremost in the flax produc
ing ' world at present, is the con
tention of Mr. - Sanson. The dis
appearance of the Russian flax
production gives - this state a
chance to attract the eyes of the
world. Linens can he 'manufac
tured cheaper4 hef e than In ; Can
ada, 'due to the climatic conditions
even though the wages paid were
higher, it was declared.
Rocky Mountain Fever
ifiefd to Vaccine
May
'For sale: Good, plain cook.
Telephone ; 32 18 ' after seven r eve
nings. -Muskegon ; Chronicle.:
SAN FRANCISCO. April 15 The
State. Board of 'Health reports
that the outlook Is encouraging
for the production of - a vaccine
to - make people - immune' 1 from
Rocky Mouhtain fever, a dreaded
disease, in the plateau regions of
the' Far" West). .
The; board guptes. hi.;report
from. Aiontani: ..''The , research
laboratory of ; the United. State
public health' service at Hamilton
is doing valuable work in Its ' at
tempt to solve the whole 'Rockf
Mountain spotted ' fever problem.
Drs. Spencer and Parker have dev
oted their best erforts to the per
fecting of an; immunizing vaccine.
At the present 'time the 'outlook
is almost encouraging. . Dr- Spen
cer, "with the' courage of his. con
victions, administered to himself
the first dose of this vaccina ever
administered -'to - a- human. A
t
"i
YOU would n6tl like' to: hire anyone without a
good reference. ) I I
Why noti extend' the same plan' to" the seriv
ants you 'buy fori your home the servants
that : sweeps your floors, ; that Wash and iron
your clothes that play -music for you that
I feed your1 family?
You can buy such servants -vacuum clean
ers, washers and ironefs, phonographs and
f food with or wi thoii t references. When they
are advertised, they are vouched;; for by a
responsible! person--the merchant or manu
! facturer; fYou can buy; them with confidence
knowing that they must! live up to their
references. ' ' ! : ' i: : i "
TTiat's 'wHy it pays you to read the adver
tisements.! (Through advertising you learn not
only) what is good, but what is trustworthy.1
i ' iU
'An
ih': ' U
rLdvcrtiscment is more than
reference it is a certified
1 i check of satisfaction
.1-- l:
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Fowler McCormlcfe. " son 'of Har
old F. Mccormick- and - Mrs. -- Edtth
Rockefeller McCormick," is working
as a factory hand In the Inter
national Harvester plant la Mil
waukee. Youngr McCormick. who
Is learning- the buslnesa "from the
g-round up," swlnKS great 200 pound
pigMron ingots for ten hours a day.
Mrs. f Fin Potter Stillman. . who la
his godmother and whose son
James S&llman Is a pal of Fowler's,
first sug-gested that he start , at the
bottom. - She - visited i him recently:
In Milwaukee.- ; ,
recent report from the doctor in
dicates that he has been able to
Immunize 1 guinea - pigs with his
own - blood - serum. This would
tend to show that the doctor has
succeeded .in producing a vaccine
of "very great" value.
The disease i spread by ticks.
It has a high mortality percentage.
Recent figures show a-gradual
diminution- in ' thel number ' of
cases.
Patient Tepic Pleads
For Peace and Order
"TEPIC, Nayaritf Mexico. April
15. This city, capital of Nayarit
state, is enjoying, lor rather, en
during, two sets of "presidentes"
or mayors with their i allied offi
cials end assistants, j j
The recent election was con
tested by the "ins" on the ground
of irregularity, and j they refused
to turn over the keys of -the
treasury to 'the "other faction,
which claimed victory In the bal
loting. The 5 result has been ad
ministrative chaos, and business
men are hoping that one side or
the other soon will be ousted, bo
the city can settle down and en
joy Its usual calm, j !
Since the advent of the dual ad
ministration, two seta of lean and
hungry tax collectors - have - been
besieging the stores! and business
houses, presenting their respective
demands. At first! through a
practice evolved of wisdom during
the revolution, both i sides were
placated by donations. . But the
Tepic farce has continued so long
and money is so scarce1 that the
leading houses refuse to come
through with more "tax" contribu
tions, to either "faction. An ap
peal 'has been sent: to President
Calles to straighten out the tangle.
The flew regime rjecently scored
bne smashing victory. By sheer
force it drove from the streets all
policement of the oidj administra
tion. Thus, the -fittest ' having
survived, the new policement' are
patrolling beats.
Ill 1HD
H-COMMiER
Successor to' Dr. Wonner Sc-
k lected Last Night; Legion
. . Drive Explained
; - rr
Vic McKenzle was elected vice
bommander of Capitol Post No. 9.
American Legion, j at a -special
meeting of the executive-commit
tee last night. 11$ succeeds Dr.
Carl Wonner, who recently moved
to Portland. Carl Moser, formerly
of Silverton and state adjutant of
the ' American Legion, and Paul
Davis, national field ; secretary of
he American Legion child wel
fare endowment commission and
representative of rehabilitation
work, were presentL '
X The American1 Legion through
out the country is raising $5,000.-
000 as a principal to take care of
and educate the 40,000 orphans
of ex-service men, lr. Davis said
Of this number, 6000 have no
blood relations and are alone In
the. world. Efforts are being made
to have these adopted into homes
of ex-service men. j ,
This drive is the first In the
history of the nation to be en
dorsed " by - the president of the
United States, Mr. Davis said.
The principal will hot be touched
and only one' drlveiwill be Btaged
Interest from the principal is esti
mated . between 1225,000 a n d
$250,000"a year. .The movement
is.' meeting ; with t great success
throughout the country. -
. Mr. Davis, together with Mr.
Moser, met with the executive
committee, George Griffith, state
commander, and Clifford- Brown
post commander, in order to ex
plain the work that is being car
ried on along this line throughout
the country. . .' ' "- '
'Influenza has wonderful . vital
itr. ft Tsurvivc (Tati attack'on JIus
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We' have spent over six months in selecting a
De Luxe line of Hose to be sold with our high
: grade shoes, and after a great deal of testing
have settled on
and comparing of line's we
what we consider the most wonderful line pro
duced today in America, This line compares
most favorably in the tyjfo dollar grades with
other makes from three, three -fifty and up.
i This most exceptional line is
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We have all colors in ' this make. We are
making a note of a'few of the best shades:
1
Coolidgc; Cray
' Rosewoods
Rugby Tan
Aztec
New Silver
Blush
Rochclle
Blonde Satin
Indian Tan
Graphite,
Sandal Wood
Airedale
Rose Beige ;
French Nude
Taupe
'Repair Department
i Our shop is equipped
with all new machinery.
We use nothing but the
very best grade of leather
that money "will buy. i
Mr. Jacobson, In charge
of this department, is an
expert in his line S has
spent year3 in factories
and repair shops and will
do nothing but high grado
work. - ' I -
fa linn rphi n illnfited. s7 m X
y S ... X - " - V - . X
S5 J 1 Mr. Jacobson, in charge v ?v&T Do not suffer. I will give vr'V
yJ&T of this department, is an aufti fi Rf.tuit
& 1 . w VfA'IiV 7,. . Tl7 can nroduco in scientific A -II
' Mlrir and repair shops and will teOB FootApHMW t Wt9
! r t .
Do Your Feet Hurt? '
Corns and callouses re
moved without . pain . or
soreness. Ingrdwn nails
r e m o r e d and . treated. '
Tains in feet, weak-foot,
flat' foot, foot strain and
fallen arches ? adjusted.
Do not suffer. I will give
yon the best; that science : V
can produce! in scientific
chiropody. ' Consult
PIl. WILLIAMS
! About Your Feet
Hours 9 to 5:20
Phone 61C