The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, January 21, 1927, Image 8

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon statesman., January 21, 1927, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Textf- jti- FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY IT DIES I c . ;6eloned to Prominent Pi oneer Family, Led Busvr 'f Useful Life , Thomas w. Riches died at SH- Terioa, Oregon. Wednesday even ing, January J9th, 127. "Tom- Ricbea. as be was known to thousands of friends through put the Talley, was born Not. 17, 1853, the son of Geo. P. S. Riches, who crossed the plains to Oregon fn 1847 and located on & donation land claim in the Waldo .mils. There Thomas grew to manhood, and in 1883 Jie mored to SiJver tpn.. where he resided to the day fS eeathf 1 .. .. v i ? Ixm. Flthfol Serriee - ! i J He"serred as'iJostmaster at Sib Xerton for aJmost avuarteroL century, hartnr been appointed by Prpdents Harrison. Cleveland, If cKlnley and Rooserelt. He was a member of the Wood men, of the World, being: a charter member and the first council com Tnantter . - of ' tl Sllverton camp. He was also a member of Salem Lodge "No, 388. B. P. O. E.. and one. Jot'" the ' oldest nembert r of Silver, 'Lodge No. 21. I. O.0. P.. qta&9 its affiliated branches at PUfVerton. He senred as grand "iPatfiarch-' of the Grand Encamp tkt for Oregon ln the year 1888 and represented Oregon at the Sovereign Grand Lode Session at Pelroit. Mkh., Jn 1889 and Rich mond :Vki; In 90. .t He leaves two brothers, J. H. "Riches and Chas" Rtches ol Sllver ton: -and three sisters. Mrs. Sarah Adamaon, Mra. Chas. Qlvens and Ur. Mae Mulkey. all of Sllverton. and his wife and four daughters. Mrs. A. J. Carman. Roseburg. Oregon i. Mrs. Lela. Kiifc. Vale, preKon-lMrs. IM. Whitley. PerXr land; Oregon ; Miaa porrls Iticjies; Seattle. T Washrnaton: and three vpns. Harold. C. TUches: Xongview, TFMhlntfon; Geo, H. Riches, and i24.TVlUcbea of Salem. Oregon. FtfoeraVsetvices At Eckman & .a'cka chapel. Sllverton, at 2 p.. in. Saturday.-January 22. -vln the-paasing of "Tom" Riches. IHe 'fiilTertoh. section loses one of 'its - most , prominent and useful m6n. -found .always tn useful and 'oTth-wbite-work. The whole state loses a man who" made friends everywhere he went and mingled with nla fellows. It. will scarcely rfeem' natural when thinking of SilTerton'f or ' old timers to con nidsT that -secaon' without the genial and loving association of VTom" Riches. : J . . ; Twun Divhrce Suits Filed In Circuit Court Here Two divorce suits were filed in tMt - rnnrt here yesterday. -Millie M. Richardson seeks to be frnmi tier ' marriage with Claude Richardson, whom she wed ta 1913. ;They have one child. nt hard son alleges cruel and Inhuman, treatment on the part of her husband, claiming that he .called net abusive names uu accused her of Improper relations C. T. Bennett has filed suit for divorce from Jessie Sf., Bennett, whom lie married for the second tiiiu tn 1927 allerinr desertion. The two1 have five minor children from their former marriage. NEW ROAD BILLS TO CAUSE MANY CHANGES (Contimad from pK 1.) law permits automobile headlights to be 21 candle power, and it this ! new law goes into effect they will ; be 32 candlepower. The bill is meant to be as nearly as possible like the Hoover code. Cars will s not be'allowed to be equipped with ' as many spot lights as are often een now. to the annoyance of all '-, other motorists. The bill limits each car to two-spot lights. GIRL AND MAN INJURED WHEN AUTO HITS POLE ' (CoatinMd-from lc 1.) : car collided with that of G. H Thompson of Seattle, Thompson's ' car skidding on the ice at a curve i near Woodburn and hitting An : drews machine, causing it to tip ' over. 4 Cars driven by Harland G. r Rrock ot Lebanon and Frank Stamp, collided 12 miles north ot . Salem, also on account ot ice on , the parement. Numerous accidents of less seri ooa nature .have been reported to rtne police tn the last 24 hours. MRS. J1RAGKU ILL SILVERTON, Ore., Jan. 19. (SpeclSL) -Mrs. J. Braegr. the ) mother of Miss Clarissa Brager, i former 'teacher in the Silverton ; bjlgh sehbql,-is reported as being very 111; at her home on East Hill. ,:0iiEu: paiiis, ' 'Whenf too' are sutferintr with'rheu- maiism so you can hardly get around just irtr Red Pepper Rub and you will Jure the quickest relief known. . i " Nothing , has such concentrated, penetrating Jicat as red peppers. In taai relief. Just aa-soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you foel the tingling- heat. In three miautes it nanus .the core spot through and -through. Frees the Mood circulation, fn-eaksup the congestion and the old rheumatism torture U gone. : Rowk . Rod. PeppeT Rub, made tromred peppers, osts little at any drts atore.: Get ajar at nce. Use is. tot ;JumWgo "neuritis 'backacheV tiff neck, sore muscles, colds in chest, ?lhaost, instant jsIieT awaits you. Be ure-to-.t the ccnuine. 'wiUi'ths pasit Ryarlcs'on cacJi patisjt. -THeinalrJ .Wcrrcnrath u i : 9mM a :-. .T '" X. "n-:-- ::.--','!-xr:-irf ' "1 - ' tv - t X t.-l,.: r' '"fw wmi ! American baritone will conclude Salem Artist Series in Salem on Tuesday of next week at the Elsi nore theatre. LEGI01KB ISSOTA OFFICER Lindell Speaks on Prepared ness; Details Legion's National Program Although the American Legion believes in peace, having better reason than any other group of Americans to know what war means, it doeB not believe that the United States should be the first to lay down its arms, Eddie Lin dell. department adjutant of Min nesota told 500 ex-service men and their ladies here Thursday eve ning at a meeting at the armory. attended by delegations from all ot the nearby cities. If there is any reason for the legion's existence, it is the need of keeping the faith, so that never again wifl this country enter a war unprepared. Lindell said. In its eight years of existence, the American Legion has never made a mistake as a national or ganisation, Lindell declared. He paid tribute to the ladies' auxil iary, and its valuable service for the disabled veterans and its child welfare work. The legion stands for conser vation, Lindell said conservation of the youth of the nation, and conservation ot resources. Lindell spoke In Portland Thursday afternoon, and his talk here was the only other one he will give in Oregon, as he is re turning at once to his home at Minneapplis. He was formerly commander ot the Minnesota de-nartment. The Shertflan post brought the largest delegation, but Dallas, In dependence, Corvallis and other nearby posts were well represent ed. Adjutant Carl Moser of the Ore gon department and Arthur Mur phy, department commander, of Portland, were other speakers, as well as Charles J. Johnson of Sll verton, national committeeman. Leland Gilbert, executive secre tary of Portland post, was also present. The invocation was led by Rev. Martin Fereshetian. An address of welcome to the visiting veter ans was delied by Judge Bra sier Small. Entertainment features includ "1 selections by the Salem -post drum and bugle corps, ' and the Sheridan band; a musical Skit by Donald and Glenn Woodry, with Mrs. 'F. N. "Woodry at the piano; and a song by the Chanticleer trio. The program was followed by dancing. CHICKEN PIE SUPPER The Keizer community club will hold Its monthly meeting Friday evening. January 21. The feature of the evening will be a chicken' pie supper. Supper will be served from 6 to 8 p. m. The proceeds are to go for the purpose of serv ing hot lunches to the school chil dren. Following supper will be the usual business meeting, after which we will be entertained 5y a live program. The principle part of this program being given by F. N. Woodry and family of Salem, whom all know. Come early for a good time. Broken Peppermint Sticks . Nice and Fresh from Portland ON SALE Saturday Only 18c 2 Lbs. for 30c ONLY AT SCHAEFER'Sl DRUG 8TQIUB J . -: -. ' . ".Us. ' 135 North Commercial ' i"-K''"" . Street- PHONE 197 - lli Ortgtnai Veiiow Front ; "Drug Store Penklar Store fiOTED EDITOR TO SPEAKATSILVERTDN Widely Known Throughout Country and World for Child Welfare? Work Harry Cv Evans of Des Moines. Iowa, editor of the Yeomen Shield. will pay Silver ton a visit on Janu ary 22. and will deliver an address at the Gem theater at 8 -o'clock Saturday evening. Mr. Evans has 4een editor of the Yeomen Shield for more than 2o years and is widely known throughout the United States for his activities In child welfare and humantarian work. ' In 117 he was chosen by all the fraternalists of America to make the trip to Europe on the peace ship 'and took: an active part in .the peace nego tiations. ; - " - He was appointed last rear bv James J. .Davis, -secretary of labor. to make a complete surrey of 'the noor farms of America and recent ly completed this report In a book of 400 pages. Mr. Evans is cover ing this subject in his travels throughout the Western states. He spent four months in Wash ington D. C, seeking to have con gress put in force a law for a children's bureau, and did succeed in getting it through. He first took this matter up with former President Roosevelt and secured his approval of it. He spent 18 months over seas in France and was director of all American Y. M. C. A. work. He is president of the board of educa tion of Des Moines. board, before the assembled, men. - Following the "advertising' dts play George TlckT ot Vlclr Bros., presented the matter of financing. Jir. Tick; turned over a sighed check or $500 and promfsesfor an ee.ual anm from men unable, to attend the meeting. - Approximate ly 8000 Is 'needed to carr ut the advertising program which will tMJ -necessary to place the -com pany on a national "basTs, tChd place it in a position, to more their head Quarters to Salem.' "Further fin ancing plans were referred to a later meeting. Starting at a season of the year when beverages are their lowest ebb on the luxury market, Prun- Port has had a remarkable sale, considering the absence of any form of advertising. As a Bever age it has a great chance, to attain iw , iwviuwur KWKtt - uy sucn drinks aa Green River. t-Toi-t rHtre's HootBeer. and Coco-COIai With such possibilities opening; up a yery -conservative estimate of the prune consumption wo old be 14.000;00e pounds -for ttee first year --This -output would have a decidedly Xavorable effect on the! surplus prune crop which the Wil 2amette"valley la now carryin over. With only a reasonable lncreas in business and a correspondin amount of advertising, this prun consumption would Increase toy rapid strides. Prun-Port Is pure1, unadulterated fruit compoun made chiefly from prunes. Wne bottled it sells for five cents an these points are all stressed in th plan of national advertising whic wUl be effected in a very abort '- ti fjEW PRUN-PORT DRINK GAINS POPULARITY (Continaed from sag 1.) l mi s rarily at least. San Diego, Cal.. Austin, 'Texas; St. Paul, Minn.; and Washington, D. C. firms have been granted dis tributing franchises, as lias one at Vancouver, B. C. J. C. Beers, fiscal agent for the firm, exhibited the different forms of advertising which will be used nationally. Artists' designs show ing bottles of Prun-Port, empha sizing the"pureness bf quality in the formula from Oregon prunes, were cleverly arrayed on a black- Bligh's Capitol Theatre Presents TOTTEX'S SONG CONTEST Wed. Eve., Jan. 26, 8:45 Watch For Future Announcements Your Car' Deserves 8EIBERLINGS America's , Finest Tire TIRE snnp too S. -Commercial -, ; Tel. 471 ZOSEL'S Lower Prices A few leader prices Is not what you want, but the right lower prices all down the list. 69c $1.29 29c 15c 10c 35c 19c $1.00 25c 4 lb. pail Pennant Shortening 8 lb. pail Pennant Shortening Well cured medium side bacon, lb Tall can Alaska Salmon New pack of canned corn ... . 12-oz. Royal Baking- Powder 25-oz. K. C. Baking Powder Good grade bulk coffee, 35c lb. 3 lbs. ..... 3 cans medium Campbell's Pork and Beans DRY GOODS Men's Blue Bib Overalls 36-in. very good outing, Yd 32-in. of a new lot of spring Gingham, Yd. 9-4 Bleached Sheeting, Yd 3 Dandy large Turkish Towels Assorted Silk Hosiery Chiffon Silk Hosiery 89c 15c 19c 49c $1.00 89c 79c time t .-zc, ;r- . , ; flJX. J&l Jarman and George Vick, flirectors ot the Salem Chamber of Commerce will continue the campaign laweratln . with com- paUy' Officers. ' ". V EUGENE, IGH WINS ASTORIA. Or ., Jan. 20. ( AP) Eugene high defeated Astoria hilgh tqnlgnt here 3 7to 27. Eber hart pulled , Engene from behind by dropping- seven: : half" Astoria w; 18 at the end of ( Statesman Ad Blazers, Sweaters, Umbrellas, Rubber Boots, Oil Cloth ing, aD reduced in price. FOR BETTER ALL AROUND VALUE The C. ,& C. Store 254 N. Commercial - V H E. WOODRY & SONS Em ReduaGllioe Sale of New and Used Furniture Everything Reduced and Priced to Sell STARTING SATURDAY, JANUARY 22 Will Continue For 10 Days Following are a few of the many Bargains offered daring this sale : Rugs " New all perfect Pabcolin Felt Base Rugs,, sizes 9x12-9x10 to sell at $6.95. Reg 12 values. Floor covering 6 f feet width at 45c-er yard. ' ! ' Dining Room Furniture One 9-piece walnut suite to sell at $111. One 8-piece mahogany suite to sell at $99. Spring bottom chairs. These suites are real values and should be seen to be appreciated at these prices. One bed Davenport, Reg. $67.50 to sell at $45. Like new. 20 Dressers Used $6 up. New, white or grey, Reg. $17.50 for $13.95. One oak wardrobe, Reg. $25 for $16.50. BeHs, Springs,. Mattresses, etc. 2-in. steel post, Reg.9, for $6.50. Coil springs $6.75. Steel springs, Reg. $7,for$4.75. ; King Fisher Mattresses, 40 and 50 lbs. Felt and cotton and all felt. Reg. $10, for $6.75. ; Reg. $14.75, for $9.75. 35 lb. pure silk floss mattress. Real special, Reg. $27.50 to sell at $16.50. Feather pillows, Regi $3.50, $1.95 pair. .French mirror, tinted frames, Reg. $15, for$9. Reg.$12for$7. Variety of floor lamps with shades, $6.95 up. Large assortment dishes, 42 piece sets $5.95 up. CCedar Mops with handles. Reg. $1 for 35c. Japanese teapots, 29c Brooms, Reg. 65c, for 39c ileg.$1.25, for 75c. -One electric used gas mangle. 2 guaranteed used -electric -washing ma chines. - NEW OR USED Dining room tables, U up, ireakfast tobies, unfinished chairs, electric ulates electric irons, jieaters, stoves, ranges, rubber hose tools, carpenter tool? saWste wash tubsi:be.u8ed;rg-for $l,runsWick Portable Sh-553ri & strumcnts, suitcases, trunks, -radios, children's wicker rockers, e ete. A BIG REDUCTION ON -EV1SYTOING SeUera all enamejitchen cabinet, like new. Reg, $45 for $29. A good buy. Large Assortment of Pure Aluminum Ware Your choice we Marrj pother articlespo numerous to mention. If you are in need of anything have lp i stock, on't.inisitois sale. - A hr t Tl f i "F! ' Lji ' - - - '- '-e-L JtV f t. . With Safety At .md Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil A wo nmc I GUARD YOURSELF AGAINST COLDS! It's that a splendid food tonic will enrich -your blood. and although It contains a large percentage of. Pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil. it is so pleasantly flavored that it is easy to take. Especially good In the treatment of general debility and loss of flesh. 1;C . 79c I" For Sore Throat AN EFFICIENT GARGLE For ordinary sore throat, tonsilftls and all simme inflammatory - affectio ia of the mouth and furr It does not discolor or i i jure the teeth, and It i pleasant to use. - l&xaSUL Throat Gargle Especially adapted for us! among children. 10-ounce Bottle . 50d Laxative Aspirin Cold Tablets An effective tablet that will afford you relief from feverishness, muscular pains and headaches which accompany colds. A successful agent to keep the bowels open a necessary condition to successful ly combat a cold. Guaranteed and rec ommended 'by The Rezall Store, y ,rVQ Laxative Aspirin pXQ&X ColdXablets frees yon from the feverishness and head aches that accompany so many coldB. They also give tone to the stomach. stomach. Sold only at the Rezall Store. 25c White Pine, Tar & Wild Cherry Compound A pleasant tasting, effective cough syr up. Soothes and heals the inflamed parts. Gives relief from the nerve racking spasms of coughing. Try it o oar guarantee. 50c 7-ounce Bottle. J.' G. PERRY Drug .115 S. Commercial. Store Telephone 979 New Low Prices on ; s Pennsylvania Tires Never before has such quality and service been sold for so low a price. . Every size and type reduced. .Remember the nonskid features of the Vacuum Cup casings- there are no others like them. l - . . Wfri 30x3J Extra size ...... .........59.00 30x3) Elxtra oversize 10.50 31x4 Extra oversize ........15.00 32x4 Elxtra oversize ....... .16.00 30x3H Penn. Janette ...... ... 8t00 29x.40 Balloon Janette .... 9.00 30x4.95 Balloon Penns. 17.50 3! x5.25 Balloon Penns. ......18.50 All other sizes based on the same low basis These are regular prices Special for Saturday. Selling- we offer two lots that will interest you This Saturday we of fer you 10 dozen extra fine galvanized wash tubs. This is that wonderfully finished Reed Tub. It weighs a little over 8 lbs. Has extra heavy handles and .the heavy wringer attachments. " They are 22 inches in diameter and 10 inches deepjust the right size and you may have them Saturday for only u ! 75c Each ? Not over. I wo to a customer. The other special is an assortment of gray enameled ware. M ilk Panf-" Pie pansHandles stew pans Wash pans Pudding pans While the lot lasts it 'will go at less than present factory coat-r-only j ; ' 9c Each HARDWARES-PAINTS PLUMBING MACHINERY ;36 NCommerciaT t. hots in the lasr - ig 22 tt .'Quarter. Resume 3 4 -1 1 Mr.-'r.w'!.r ;..wr.yftf T,4e"