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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1926)
T TOD OREGON VTlAgAT.T, OSEGON 3 i t it i! SIIPIEEKT -r ILK LISTED Judge George -W.'. Stapleton .Affirmed in Arthur Bich " ' ter Case , The state supreme court In an opinion written by cJnstlce Bur- nett ' Tuesday . affirmed ' Judge George W. Stapleton of; the Mult- anlt for accounting bronsht by nom ah . county - circuit ourt In a Arthur? Myron .Rlchter; against Rosa. Rlchteriappellaiit, and ,Mor Tls A Rlchter, Ruth Rlchter and Sarah -RlcMer, defendants. The ! lower .courts awarded plaintiff a ; Judgment In ' the amount of S454.5. . ' The; property Involved in the suit was left by Philip Rlchter, rather of the olaintlff. to Rosa Rlchter,. his wife, with the pro vision that she should glre to ms three children, Morris V Rlchter, Ruth Rlchter and Sarah Rlchter, or etthef of them,' such part of the : estate and at such time as she de sired.'.. -' -i"'k The suit was contested by , the defendants - on) the grounds that Philip Rlchter Vas not the father of, the iplalntiff. " Other oninions : handed down here TnesdaT follow: .: C.; Brown : ts . National Liberty Insurance comnanr of America, ; appellant; appeal from- Mnltno mah county;: action to eolleown surance. i ' . Opinion I by Justice Rand; Judge RobeTt TaclqBraf-firmed. Charles T. Smith ts Fred Dun dee. anDeilant: appeal Irom Mult nomah county? -action to .recover : damages for alleged defective re pairs. Oplnion of Justice Rand. Judge G. P. Bkipworth affirmed. -. State -of Oregon, . plaintiff and . appellant vs. unuea, ciaes wei ;lty and Guaranty company, ef'al; appeal from1 Multnomah county; action to recover on bond of eon- ! tractor. Opinion by Justice Bur- - tt: Jndee J. W. Hamilton af firmed ' ; ' State of Oregon, plaintiff and i annellant. vs Warren Construc tion company, t al; action to re v cover on bond of contractor. Opin ion by Justice Burnett. Judge J.W. Hamilton affirmed". J. W. Billups and Louise C. Bill utjs vs Montague! Colmer, appel - lant: action to rescind contract. . Opinion by Justice Bean. Decree" nt Geore "W. Stableton af firm- tatai ot Oregon vs Earl Klper, aDTeIlant: anneal from Multno- mah ' 'county: motion to appeal from conviction on charge of burglary. Motion allowed in opin ion ! by Chief Justice McBride. Judge John H. Stevenson affirm 'fiarret K. . VanRioer. trustee in bankruptcy of the estate of W. O. Da venoort. .bankrupt, appellant, vs W, C. Davenport et alj appeal from Klamath county: suit to 1m peach transfers made by defend ant to his wife and other de fendant. Motion denied in opin ion of Chief Justice McBride. Ruth W. Walters and Alice and Ttnth Walters, minors, by Ruth W. Walters, guardian, vs. Dock Com- m fusion of Portiland: motion, to dismiss appeal denied la decree by Chief Justice McBride. Tim Brown. aDDellaht." vs. J W. Siemens; appeal from Klam ath county; action to recover dam ages. Opinion by Justice Coshow Jndce A. I. Leavitt reversed. .' Petition for rehearing denied In Perry ts Pickwick Stag.es of Ore- ron. ' .- . . . . .' Motion to dismiss denied . in nandlosa vs Peninsular Lumber, company. "vvr---.' ' ,:i i - ,w; ,t Corvallis. principle conductor; of j work; Lloyd I L. Scott, Portland, j treasurer; J. H. Richmond. Port land, recorder f Clyde M.', McKay, Bend,' commander of the guard; H.' Wayne Stanard, Albany, com mander of the council il'E.' P. lew li JJaraMleld. marshal; 'Albert S. Haffenden, : Portland, steward; William O. Patterson,1 Canyon City; sentinel, and John B. East er, Portland, chaplain- ; ; "In the afternoon the- delegates and their families were taken on a motor trip to. : Seaside where they attended, a dinner given at the hotel Seaside under .the aus pices of the Seaside chapter of .the order of the Eastern Star. Tomorrow's program will' be featured by the opening of the grand commandery. Knights -Templar, session. . , . Parades, drills, a church ser- vice,4 and a boating trip on the Columbia river will occupy the day. ! In the evening the grand com mandery dinner, ; reception, . and ball will be featured. . The session closes Thursday noon with the forenoon devoted to business sessions of the templar order. MO BELT HIE HESULTU 1: mm Bill Approved by Committee ' but Said unacceptable to 'Administration i JAC MUL HALL CAST ( 10 FILM Iff BIG Popular Star Seen in Picture, I y I I W W 4SSWSWB M 1 k Now ; Playing ! I T 1 tr..lt It 1 n . Madge Bellamy for the first time In his screen career in Fox Films production, ''The Dixie Merohani" -i-attaining 'an end to which he had been working for some timeT For Jack has .wanted to play op posite the lovely little Fox feature player ever since he started play ing leading male roles. The picture Is now playing at the Heillg theatre. Besides Madge's name just about completes the list of the foremost feminine stars on the screen who have had Mr. Mulhall as a, leading man. Lately he has played with Colleen Moore in 'We Moderns," Blanche Sweet in "The Far Cry," Corrine Griffith in "Classified" and co-starred with Dorothy Mackaill in "Joanna." In "The Dixie Merchant" Mul hall is the Irresponsible son of a wealthy plantation owner who has always had his own way in every thing; and to whom money is sim ply something to be spent as soon as possible. .Madge is Adia Fip- pany, beautiful daughter of an indolent, though thoroughly lov able old fellow whose one love in life is his "horse, "Marseillaise.' BRIDGE TO OPEN MAY 28 DATE SET FOR DEDICATION OP PORTLAND STRUCTURE PORTLAND, April lr. By Associated Press.) Portland's new Burnside street bridge across the Willamette river erected at a cost of $3,000,000. will be offi cially opened to the public May 28. A celebration in which civil. military and fraternal bodies will participate, will mark the open ing. Governor Pierce and other state officials have been invited to attend the ceremonies. WASHINGTON, April 18.- (AP) Thecorn belt farm relief bill was approved today, by the senate agricultural committee. but Indications were given that It la unacceptable to the Coolldgel administration. secretary jardine, outlining a legislative program in a letter to Chairman Haugen of the public agricultural' commission and .Sen ator Pepper, republican, Kansas, made public after the senate com mittee has acted, advocated crea tion of a federal commission to aid farmers, .through the agricul ture .department and their own organizations in marketing their. products. He made no reference, to the corn belt measure, which would levy a fee on basic commodities with a view to stabilizing surplus prices, but the inference was giv en . that he does not look on it with favor. President Coolidge has indicated that in determining! his position on relief legislation he will be .guided largely by the recommendations of the secretary of agriculture. x The corn belt measure was ap proved' by the senate committee as a rider to the administration's cooperativermarketing bill and the senate will be forced under - its rules to vote on it before it can act on the cooperative provisions. Portlandreeelves national prize for ties of 100.000 or more, for best progress in reducing fire loss. ' . - ; - :. - - . . : j X 1 . ' LISTEN IN OIKNEK COVCEKT 8:00-7:00 KFWV (212) Portland. :00-7:00 KUW (491), Portland. MXTSIO 8:0012 KFWV, (212), Portland. American Legion in concert, program, oioe orean. 8:00-12:00 KGW (491). Portland.) Vaudeville, dance. t:00 10:30 KFJR (263), Portland. Pro- Sram. ' REWR 7:30-7:45 KGW (491), Portland. Sport, market, police. STOET 7:30-8:15r KTJR (863), Portland. Eren- lng Story. ( KHTEETAXNMENT 6:00 KMTR (258) Hollywood. 6-7, Stu dio program; 8-10, KMTU concert orchestra. 6:80 KSX (336.9), Hollywood. 6:30-7.! orchestra; 7-8, progtam; -, program; . -lO The wtsecrackers eiua; iu-ii, dance moic: 11-12. dance orchestra. 6:30 KFI (467). Lo Angeles. 6:80. Test pcket program; 6:45, Rmdiotorial I period;. T-o, program, aroaents univer sitr ol Southern California: 8-9. classic hour; i-10, program; 10-11, popular aonr program. 6:30 KPO (428.3). San Francisco. 6:30- 7, orchestra; 7-7:30, Rudy Seiger's orchestra: 8-9. Gypsy and Marta. har mony team; 9-10, Swiss band; 10-11, dance orchestra: ll-iz. orchestra. 7:00 KJR (384.4). Seattle. 7-8:30. En- reka mixed auartet: 8:30-10. orchestra: 10-10:80, program; 10:30-12 ''Keep Joy Radiating Order of Bats.' 7:30-S-KFOX (232.4). Long Beach. 7:30 9, municipal band; 9-10,' studio' proa-ram: 10-11. orchestra: 11-12. organ. 8:O0 KQWW (256,3). Walla "Walla,! Wash. 8:10, program; 11-11:30, pr gan concert. 8:00 KFWB (252). Hollywood. 8-9, pro gram. Sol Hoop us Uswiuui; y-iu, procram: jo-il. iroiic. 8:00 KOO (361.2). Oakland. 8. vocal selections : Arion trio ; two one-act TlaT- "Pure Moonshine." A Ke- sonreefnl Wife"; 10-12:30, Brokaw I dance orchestra. OFFICERS ELECTED by b;: i. i ASTORIA, Ore., April 13. fAP) John Kollock. of Portland, was elected Most Ulustrious Grand Master of the Oregon grand coun cil of Jtoyal and Selected Masters today, the .second day of the an nual convention of the Tork rite masonry bodies of Oregon. . t Other officers named were : , Edmund P. Carleton, ; Salem, deputy grand master; E. B. Beaty, t- A --- T TY celebrated trcstsicat for jyi RIes and other Rectal and .rloa ailiMBts is so sure, so safe, so easily obtained that it is fc'Jy to post pone proper care until your health is en- v.SrVrr Srm. liv new lDO-oa r icfrtKl hack, whkh ii vouxt tor the skir., !scas$s those diseases, contains -scores of letters from patois, oesenres jay methods and states my enqnaed - GUARANTEE to oer- f VV waaen;!y relies you i .:.es or refund yoox tee. J . . At KafouryV . i New Washable Frocks In the Season's Newest Styles Small Medium Large Medium Large Sizes. PRINTS ARE VERY SMART For those . everyday occa sions when you need a prac tical, good looking "dress, you -will be- delighted : in owning .one of these inex pensive models; Fashioned of pretty printed cottons, fast colors. Dovyn stairs Store lliese Dresses Are Worthy of Your Attention v s ji w r m : ' i . jt ' w i 'i a 1 ; "Can and Do" ' Salem Store , v . v Portland- Silk Store J168 State St:r . it 362 ;Alder Street Demonstration and Sale of "Bridge Beach ""1 j yiSi -Ls-i ii oaav FHdlav A PRIL JS- JS - 47: A Factory: Representative Will Give Demonstrations on The Bridge-Beach Superior Range " Why Bridge-Beach 14 Superior" es Are Preferred Rang Saperior in construction made of superior cast iron famous for its- durability. First cost is reasonable will give long service with out repairs. i Easily operated respond instantly to draft control ready for cooking as soon as fire w started. Give healthful odorless warmth in winter permit free ventilation of kitchen in summer, as breezes, do not affect the flames. large warming oven &nd cooking surface on which to keep foods warm. i Provide an abundance of hot water for all household uses. - T Safe in the home with chil dren cannot upset use fuel that cannot spill, ieak orsexplode, f 'Afford a sense of cheerful companionship that makes the kitchen a pleasing place to work in. i " ' IVIade by a . firm that,' has been established nearly 90 years. IT REE (X With each range sold during this demonstration, the will give one36-piece set of English dinnerware or one 26x42 inch enamel porcelain top table. : Every woman who takes pride in her kitchen-j who delights in light," fluffy bis cuits, perfect bread, juicy roasts, tender steaks and delicious cakes and pastries should take this opportunity of seeing the perfect B ridge-Beach Superior Range demonstrated. And every man who feels that his wife deserves the best should also attend. The Bridge-Beach "Superior Range lias been foremost since 1 837. Thousands of the older generation can remember the old Bridge Beach range that stood in the kitchen -yvhen they were children, and can vouch for the wonderful, service which this range gave. But these old timers never saw the perfected MBridge-Beach of today. Compact in design richly enam eled with nic&el trimmings or in plain black as desired set off with highly pol ished top, KTgK warming closet i and a score of conveniences that our grandmoth ers never dreamed of. You owe it to yourself to come -to this demonstration learn what; is new for the "office of the: homej- the kitchen. . There is a style, a size, a finish "for every need ar any price you wish to pay. .Come in Thursday, Friday or SaturdajTiWhile-these ranges are being demonstrated. $ Is all You Need to Put a "BridgerBeach" Range In Your ftpriie THis eek--Then Jiasy lerms--JNo Interest; ? H ! v S A special feature of this demonstration; and sale of ' Bridge-BeacK "Superior ranges at Giese-Powers for Thursday, FridaVnd Saturday is the terms offered. Come in select any style, and size, any priced range you wish- ana we win mscau it in your nome upon; the payment of only $1.00. The balance men remaining can De taen care or m - small asvyou choose. . weekly or monthly installments, Your Old Range i Td&min And thenanother inducement is being of f eled. .Your old wood and coal range can be used as. part payment e will be glad to give you a fair valuation on the range you wish to dispose of, V to be credited on the purchase price of the new. r . USE OUR- ( .CREDIT OIESE WE CHARGE NO INTEREST Mr ft " I - - " II - "' " I .Illicit I