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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1925)
. TIIE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM," OREGON i WEDNESDAY M3KNING;-N0VEMEER 11, 1923 mmw : SAYS cms ting ?icM Support- Minor umid Btft titration KeeD ing.Hhn. Broke ", J VC'Deafartrifctbat he is willing to upport bis "wife and email child, but tbai be cannot afford to meet eosta bf.'' iuit; John O. Craig, 6e "In? sudd )dt divorce by his wtfej Pearl Cralf, yesterday filed an amended answer to bis wire's com- fUtatv' .; :; ,- :.y r. rau'-ijr'alr IHed- suit a short tl tEO, ,t6e stcond In the year. Ijf -toet0mplafnabe charged that bervlus&anf failed to' support- her asd; tfce cbildl ? Craig then tiled a osMonjplaJn't,; charging his wHa'vitb neglecting the baby and MsdcU'tttfvliu.4 SaleniV "night JlMv :r fS4 't6 cbarged that she and another' woma"n bad-formed a "love besfwhe're they enter tained frlenda af late hours. Mrs. Craig denlfcd all tbe' charges and defcUre.tuaber husband "knew theft, to b ba?;,, jd that he bad triads,' them to' embarrass her. la'bitf amended answer, Craig sjyi )ir parti;--; ' " - V; 'TrtueVtIy glncV'dur riaiWage aiSdt .wheaI would . recelvr my itfonlhly pay checkt'liaVe signed 'the iaa"o"erttf the" plaintiff fof tb-purpose of enabling" bef to 'make; payments ; on ottr furnlinrt n4'56tbeirfBnrrht: expenses;' and SibateVef fece"U JaB''iiay bata fallen; ia' her own'name ott such oc casions were cash ahd air paid out Vfj the money- realized' from my Vages. andpajr;0&eclu-v ; j - .'"That' only last year 1 paid ap proximately $100' for'sult money. expense money and attorney fees unnecessarily. Incurred bjr'- reason of r silt fordlTbrce started bjr her )& this" 0ut.vc 1 voluntarily; made besa paymfehtr-In " the" hopes of jnduciartbe plaintiff to return to .heY 'bdms'.and take care of the child. 4 ShCdld: not return' to her bQ attd'did noftaw care of the child for. abort time.- That it is unfair: :. and; inequitable that; : should be required again to- con 'tribute Of pay a; duplicate? oiatmi- ;lar ft-or; xpenses. . :t ': t - am willing- and- anxious to .support pur minor daughter in some" permanent borne where she WiH- not be changed about from . day' to day and; week to week, and Iwilf be able to furnish such' sup perCbut I aril not financially able to meet-the' unreasonable and un ' n ecessaYy -expenses ' of .' vexatious . litigation.''., .;-.' " ; m llffi GUILTY Jury in Police Court; Returns -Verdict After, uehberat fag 15 Minutes &tn2 Keene Was found' guilty, as ca'arged'by'a iury trying" hicaVe Tuesday of possessing Intoxicating liquor. - TberdTwas" pracfically no ; connictlofi' of evidence", as Keehe iv admitted tbat . Alvln Kurts bad told him that the stuff Was wlhe, and . had asked- htnt it be" could I leave- it in bis garage while ne', Kurtt.' went to a dance. The point upon which the de fense made one plea for a directed verdict was. a , technical one, in which Don; Miles, counsel for the defease- brought i out , that Chris Kpwits. Jcity. attorney had faQed " to mention that the misdemeanor n question bad' taken place J ii Ma rlon county" and in thr Btate ot.Oregon. jbnt'bad only! declared that t took.plac in Salem. While Mr? Miles admitted that the evi dence was- clear enough to show beyond question of a doubt; that the Salem in Question Is In Marion county -ralher than in Indiana or Massachusetts, ho held that teen rtically Ko'witz had erred, and con sequently : thatv the lease was in; completed by the city. Judge' Poul - - '4 V'lJ realc it u p by usi hg ) tt' isVttio fc&t ahd:rriost .i:ecdnoiriicai Cough ietrf-' ion gh qCHAEFER'q W fitted AThittf J sea asserted that he' did hot know whether In auclr a" case he had the right to direct the rerdict. add orerruled the objection. "But this point will be one of the biggest points upofi" whTcb Mile's' will base a-wrirrof review to be ffled" In the circuit court. Officers Hickman and Thomp son' testlfiedT that they had seen Kurtz and Keen jn company with each , other and that Keene had carried at least one of the bottles, and. probably two containing- the liquor. - But there was no com bating tbis testimony as Keene admitted he knew of the wine, but could not remember whether or not he bad carried one of the bot tles. ...... . ' The jury deliberated on the case only for about 15 minutes; then urned in their verdict of guilty as cbarged: Members of the jury were Charles C. Harris, Frank Gibson, Frank F. RIchter, Q: 'Ed Rtfss.-R.-A. Harris abd Paul Acton. Alrln' Knrti. who is faclnr a charge of possession , and trans portation, also testified that he bad driven' up to the garage, that he and Keene bad attempted to hide the wine, that he had offered keehd a drink, but that Keene had refused. Kimber to Speak Ben; J. Kimber is scheduled to make an' address before" the" stu dent body of the . Oervais high school Thursday. He is secretary of the" Marion county YMCA . Bnilding' Pfrmtt Isaoed p A. F. BauIIg was given a per ittit by City Recorder Poulsen on Tuesday to erect a one-story- resi dence at 1 025 - Shipping street at a cost of $2500. ! - His Prescription Has Powerful Influence Over Rheumatism Mr. James H. Allen.- of 26 Forbea St.. Rochester. N. Y., suf fered for years with. rheumatism. Many times4 this terrible disease left him helpless and unable to work. t C He finally, decided, after years of ceaseless study, that no one can be free from rheumatism' until the accumulated impurities, commonly calle"d uric acid deposits; were' dis solved in the Joints and muscles and expelled' from tbe body. With this idea in raind be con suited physicians, made expert nlents and finaly compounded a prescription that quickly. and com pletely . banished every, sign and symptom of rheumatism, from his system. He freely gave bis discovery, which be called" Allehrhu. to oth era who took it, with what might be' called marvelous success: After years' of nrglnr be declde-fl-1& le sufferers everywhere" know about his disco tery tbrough the' news papers. He bas therefore Instruct ed Perry's Drug Store and drug gists everywhere to dispense Al lenrhu with the understanding that it bis prescription does not banish every sign and symptom of the dlaease he will gladly return your money wunoui comment. Adv. L I i is era E Annual Father ana! Son Ban : quet Observed by Kiwan is Club Tuesday Noon1 "Tbe - most - important institu tion in the world is the home, whether it is good or bad. declar ed J. . M. Devers i at the Father and Son luncheon held Tuesday by the KlwaniansV "If-the home is gobd it will jbe productive of good citi zens, and if it is bad, it will be productive of citizens of the crim- inal ' and degenerate classes that tend- to- undermine the govern raent, ' the speaker continued. L. M. Gilbert, superintendent of the state training school for boys spoke' pa the subjeet "Tbe Ameri can Boy." ' He asserted that in the- old dayr the child considered model was the one who was "seen and not heard," but in the present time the child' is givett thfe' right to, and' does speak his thoughts. As far as relationship between father and sod' are concerned, Mr. Gilbert declared that "the chief obstacle to overcome is the rests tance of the father in pursuit of business. C. B. McCullougb, president, de clared that "American fathers are suffering from what you might call slow ' leak. ' Pump them full of altruism concerning, their sons and it will bold 'for awhile' and then slowly leakout." SS ' Jr B. cook pattott deitvereav a short talk. Tbe speakestorthe luncheon' areall membats-t$f 'the club. T Judge Percy R. Kelly Upheld by Supreme Court in Cir cuit Court Case M. Cbristensen won a damage suit against Clifford Reid, appel lant, in an action for an alleged breach of warranty growing out of tbe sale of four head of cows at a public auction in an opinion hand ed down by the supreme court Tuesday, affirming Judge Percy R Kelly in the Marion circuit court Other opinions were as follows: Jack Starvaggi, appellant, vs Mary Ludden; appeal. from Mult nomah county; appeal from decree dismissing suit to foreclose mort gage: - Opinions by Justice Brown Judge George Tazwell affirmed. R. A. Davis, et al, plaintiff, vs, A. Bertscbinger. appellant; appeal from Multnomah county; appeal from decree foreclosing mechanics lien' Opinion by Justice Rand. Judge George Rossman affirmed. A. C Dilling vs. Portland Steve- MitTAl uc CIHMi Mothers Here is the greatest opportunity of the year don't let it escape you. It is positively your last oppor tunity this year to get boys' clothing at these prices. The biggest savings you will have ever made on boys' suits. 3w Whenever ybu see our windows displaying an offering like this and our advertising appearing in this paper, you may well know that it is an event well worth attending. There are 92 boys' knicker suits in this lot and all other fenicker suits are reduced 25 per cent. Come early. No reservations, exchanges or refunds. - Javerule, puflovers and coat style, neat pat- purchased for this sale but represent the OW ferns, all wool, size 24 to 28. j broken lots of our regular stock. Finer Tci FIlUS ' Keg. 53.5a to 55 quality. Reg. 51.50, $2, 52.50; 3.5 112.50 . ' Prifte ' ": V2 Price for This Sale 2 'CO Sweater Sale , ra . , Boys sWeaters, sizes 2S to 36, coat and Reg. $10.00 Suits $5.00 CSOyS KainCOatS pullover,styles, all wool. j PHeQ. $12.50 Suits $625 Sizes 8, 10, 12, 14 : Reg. $15.00 Suits $7.50 OiT O! Reg. $18.50 Suits $9.25 5.00 92 Suits at Half Price All other Knicker Suits reduced 25 per cent ! doring" company, appellant, appeal from Multnomah county; "motion to dismiss appeal allowed in opin ion by Chief Justice McBride: .' Anthony Neppach, appellant, vs. Florence C. Norval, and Anna E. Norval, executrix of estate of Kate M. Neppach; appeal - from Mult nomah county. Opinion by Chief Justice McBride. Judge J'.-W. Hamilton reversed. Fred G. Bale of Albany was ad mitted to practice law in Oregod on a certificate from Ohio. : . Petitions for rehearing were de nied in Roeser vs. Roeser, and 'in City Motor Trucking company vs. Franklin Fire Insurance company. A motion to advance on the doc ket was allowed in State Bank of Portland vs. the State of Oregon. iaElV VIGTROLA IS - . - IMDUCED HEI Versatility of Orthophonic Instrument Wins Approval of Audience Presenting the new Orthophon- ic Victrola in recital that won the instant approval of an ample au dience. Miss Mable H. Rich, of the Educational department of the Victbr Talking Machine company, Mlfn loin Nl r - mi m m. m m k m m Proved safe by millions aniprescribed by physicians for Lumbago Headache Colds Pain DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART aapirta la tka trad marie of Bayer Uann fast night explained the Instru ment In the Interest of local Vic tor representatives, The Stiff Fur niturei Co., The '.Moore Music House, Giese-Powers Furniture company and George C. Will. 1 "Music comes out exactly a.3 it goes in," said Miss Rich while demonstrating the surprisint ver satility of the instrument, which has succeeded in bringing the pipe organ, into the private home. Within the cabinet i3 a six foot horn, which reproduces not only the pitch, as did the old-Victrola. but the overtones which we have heretofore been unable to catch." Throughout the recital it was apparent that distinct advance ment in musical reproduction has been made, the thorough test showing the instrument's range from the military band to the half- whispering, singing voice. Many who have been dissatisfied with phonographic reproduction will find here improved enunciation, and striking accuracy of tone. A. B. Mattingly, of Seattle, northwest representative of ;the Victor Talking Machine company, under whose auspices the trip is being made, declares simultaneous demonstrations are taking place throughout the country, as they have been made in Washington and are being made in Oregon. The Orthophodic Victrola will be dem onstrated upon request by local dealers. Seven school districts plan union high school at Imbler. UJ Neuritis toothache Neuralgia Rheumatism Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions, fiahdy "Bayer boxes of 12 tablets yklao bottles of 24 and 100 Druggists. factor of Uonoaeeticacidetter of Salicyllcacid Tl Four New Members Are Vot ed Into Membership at Banquet Last Night At their monthly dinner held last evening at the Chamber of Commerce, the iCherrians voted unanimously to take part in the Armistice Day parade. In a general discussion as to whether tbe Cberrians should par ticipate in the parade in uniform. the general expression of opinion vras that the organization Should line up with the Armistice day ob servance and give its support to the parade .-under any weather conditions, rain or shine. The Cberrians also voted to place a wreath at the monument for the deceased war Veterans in the courthouse grounds. J. C. . Perry, t King Bing, an nounced that the quota of 100 members Tor the Cberrians would ' be completed with the admission of only six more members. Those! voted upon last evening by thei Council of Nobles and accepted in to membership were Frank G. Deckebach. Jr., T. A. Rafferty, Hurley Moore and Frank J. Sul livan. Mr. Sullivan is associated with the Associated Oil company. Twenty or more members will E rmistice THIS STORE WILL REMAIN CLOSED ALL DAY TODAY Salem's Leading Department Store 92 Suits at Half Price All other Knicker Suite reduced 25 per cent be initiated into the Cher'rians at the annual banquet to be held at the Marion Hotel on the evening of January 5 when the King Biar for the year 1928 will be erowntf with proper ceremony. v a - - - ------- , . - ' -- ;;v Big Armistice Show HEILIG V Day 1925 1 The- YeilmjF7Fbe' VSS North C0mmctc&tw Street
