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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1922)
PAGE. TEN THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON TUESDAY, MAY 16, PAST RECORDS OF E Characterizing Governor 01 eott's Klan proclamation as a grandstand play to obtain votes, and attacking the business and political records of T. B. Kay, Russell Catlln and Hurlie Moore, candidates for the lower bouse, Dr. A. Slaughter, secretary of the central committee of the tax re ductlon clubs of the state, ad dressed the political meeting held at Woodburn last night, following the talks made by several candi dates. ' In spite of his oratory and the fact that he had the floor three times as long as any of the speak ers, the remarks of Dr. Slaughter fell flat if applause is an indica tion of the state (,f minds of his hearerfi. . Says Duties Misconceived. After explaining what he term ed a "vlciated form of govern ment," wherein office seekers are supposed to have a misconception of- government, Dr. Slaughter said: "Kay's record shows that he has this wrong idea of government, that he thinks the government ex ists for himself. His record in the house compares favorable with those of other representatives. But on January 3, 1919. while Kay was state treasurer he pur chased $20,000 worth of liberty bonds, $1,000 from Morris Bros., nd $2000 from Ladd & Bush bank. For the bonds purchased from Morris Bros., he paid $17, (94 or $96.24 apiece; from those obtained through Ladd & Bush he paid $100.15. On the bonds Is the notation 'Kay transfer B.' The difference in the amount of the two purchases on the bonds amounted to $78.20, the speaker pointed out. He did not accuse Kay of pocketing the money, but said that Kay's explanation of wishing to take the bonds pur cased by certain state employes off their hands- In order to save them from losses showed that he had a misconception of government. Catlin Also Rapped. Slaughter's attack on Catlln was confined to the latter's con nection with the Capital City Co operative creamery which, he said, Catlln used to unload $3000 worth of machinery on the farmers for $50,000. His remarks concerning Hurlie V. Moore were through Innuendoes, without using the candidate's name. L. H. McMahan of Salem, can didate for the legislature, remlnd the audience that he was once a newspaper man in Woodburn and that while there he conducted an active fight against the then pre vailing fee system in county and state government. Pie suggested changes In the judicial system of the state, wherein the circuit court and supreme courts would be relieved of the work of decid ing petty civil suits. He also sug gested that the state enter the Insurance business using the re turns to pay the expense of gov ernment. He also pointed to his record of prosecuting as a private citizen three suits in the supreme court which he returned $100,000 to the state, spending $1500 of hit: own funds to do so. Ganna Walska Agrees To Divorce Cochran I 1 i J ' ' t 'I tf' J I , " " 4 ' '""" 'W. Mmt '. Gurvw WaJ sEtau Ganna Walska and her husband Alexander Smith-Cochran, "richest American bachelor," have agreed upon a divorce. Details of property rights have been settled by their attorneys. Divorce proceedings will be Instituted In Pails, where both maintain legal residences. Dudley Field Malone, attorney for Mine. Walska, and Mr. Untermyer, attorney for Cochran, have sailed for France tp conclude the ease. the fee system, and bis later fight against free text books In public schools. He also called attention to his fight against reimbursement of certain promoters of an irriga tion project which saved the state $100,000. Among others who spoke were R. Slegmund, candidate for county commissioner; Otto J. Wil son. Lloyd Reynolds, Mrs. Fannie Bishop and Joe Bowers. Cloverdale' I Polk Counfy Court Circuit Court. George H. Wohlford appointed receiver of mortgaged property 1 the suit for foreclosure of chattel mortgage owned by Jack Dualch W. L. Goode end John Flego. Mary H. Kenny vs. Lenoa Mills Lumber company et al. Confirma tlon of sale of mortgaged property by sheriff ordered. Mary A. Pugh vs. Clifford Pugh. Action for divorce. W. Frank Crawford, J. F. Me KInlay and Thomas Simpson ap pointed appraisers .of estate of William S. Catton. deceased. Barton Z. Rlggs released as ex ecutor of estate of Frances' E Keyt, deceased. Marriage Licenses, George W. Fetzer of Monmouth age 21, to Beatrice Stephenson of Monmouth, age 20 years. Mr. Fet zer gave his occupation as that of a grocery clerk and Miss Stephen son as that of a student. Thev were married in Dallas at the Methodist parsonage by Rev Frank James. Fred Gooch, a druggist of Sa lem, age 28, to Miss Leona Fay Sloper, age 20, of Independence. Kitres Outlines Stand. Z. J. ltlggs. candidate for the lower house, put forth hts idea of changes in the laws, stating that he was against salary raises, fav ored an income tax and a bill 'Which would prohibit non-property owners from voting on bond Is sues. The present automobile li cense law, Mr. ltlggs held, was unfair while the expense of clerk hire In legislative session should be cut. T. B. Kny spoke briefly of his record as state treasurer and rep resentative, of his fight against uioveraaie, or., may lb. air. and Mrs. Clifford Hadley and small son of Portland spent the week-end here with their parents Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hadley. Mrs. F. Schifferer was shopping In Salem Saturday. A large crowd gathered at the school house last Thursday even ing to here the political speeches. Mrs. Mary Scott of Newberg tame up Saturday evening to jpend a few days with her mother and sister, Mrs. Pickett and Mrs. W. J.- Hadley. John Morris, who has been in the navy for some time,' came home a few day ago. Mrs. W. H. Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Wood and sons, Ever ett and Emery, visited the tulip farm in Polk county Saturday. Several from here attended the graduating exercises at the Pleas ant View school Saturday evening, 'If I Could Only Get Up That Gas I know I would feel better." How often have you felt that way? How often have you wished for something to give you genuine and lasting relief from gas? Don't buy any ordinary dyspep sla tablets for temporary results. Go to a first class drug store and ask for a bottle of genuine Baal- manns Gas Tablets. Take three tablets an hour before meals and again three after eating then watch. Now comes a surprise. No more gas, no more smothered feei ng, no difficult breathing, no bloating. Remember, Baalman's Gas Tab- ets are not only for the relief, but also for the prevention of gas. Most people with gas suffer from I ervous dyspepsia not common indigestion. Baalmann's Gas Tablets in the famous yellow package, are sold by Dan'l J. Fry. J. Baalman, Chem 1st, San Francisco. (adv) A bad sprain heals slowly If not treated with a remedy that has the power to penetrate the flesh. Ballard's Snow Liniment Is especially adapted for such ail ments. Three sizes, 30c, 60c and $1.20 per bottle. Sold by Dan'l J. Fry. (adv) i "Gets-It" Removes Corns Quick No matter how tough or how stubborn it may have been, the corn or callus that is touched with few drops of "Gets-It" Is doomed a quick, easy, sure and painless end. Never again can it pain you, 8oon you are holding In your fing ers us enure remains a slnuie piece of dead, shriveled skin that you throw, away forever. Hard corns, soft corns, any corn. Costs but a trifle and Kuaran- eed. Try it. E. Lawrence & Co.. Mfrs., Chicago. Sold in Salem by J. Perry, D. J. Fry, Central Phar macy, J, F. Tyler. (adv) THE Apollo Club Season's Final CONCERT With Edna Swanson Ver Ilaar Swedish Contralto Grand Theatre Tonight and Tomorrow Night May 16-17 Box office seat sale Tuesday, May 16, 9 a. m. Reserved seats $1.50; Gallery 50c IHIIIIIIMi Mallinson's Pussy Willow Aristocrats of the Fashion World Family MONMOUTH GRANGE MEETS Monmouth, Or., May 16. The Monmouth grange met here Sat urday for the regular monthly meting. At the morning session three candidates were initiated. In the afternoon the grangers listened to an address by Professor W. G. Bealtie, head of the rural school department at the normal, on the county unit Bystem of .edu cation. YOUNG MOTHER HOW STRONG Her Mother's Faithin Lydia Bus Fare Reduced. Monmouth. n . M " 1 ''"hp Derby bus which operates bo 1 ' ' ' ... . has reduced the fare from 20 to o..iti. The fare was Increased '0 rents on February 1, Mr. Derby giving as the reason the e tiense necessitated by the new bus regulations. The Junior Class of Willamette University will present The Modern Three Act Farce "It P Ad ays to vrtis At the GRAND THEATRE, Thursday, May 18, 8 :30 p.m. Prices 4 rows Ochestra... .) 3 rows Orchestra....) 3 rows Dress Circle)f 1.00 4 rows Dress Circle) 75c 3 rows Balcony ) : 2 rows Balcony...!....) Gallery 50c Mail orders received by Francis Kinch, Manager, Willamette University. Seats on reserve at Grand Theater box office Thursday after 10:00 a. m. "It Pays to Advertise," which was given as a part of the pro gram of the recent Willamette Junior Week End, is being re- peioa Decause or popular dema na. tuiuuummtmmu WE SAY IT WITH VALUES! Mallinson's Fabrics Are Durable That is Why it is Economical To Buy Them As a dress, a blouse, a skirt, under-dress or as a lining the hardest test of all PUSSY WIL LOW makes good on its guarantee of two season's service. PUSSY WILLOW today is a cherished family friend, the tried and true clothes ally. Women everywhere are appreciating the great merchandising truth that a guaranteed quality Silk is always an economy. That's the reason why they are calling for and insisting upon the genuine MALLINSON PUSSY WILLOW. Just the very "feel" of PUSSY WILLOW, its distinctive "bloom" that ranks it at once in the Fashion World as birth and culture in the social realm, its versatility, and its service-giving quality, recommend it to all discriminating women. " The same distincton in weave, the same peerless quality, the same authoritative .style anticipa tion and the same pure-dye colorings prevail in all the PUSSY WILLOW FAMILY. i PUSSY WILLOW SATIN that neither roughens nor rubs, but always takes fashion's favorite way; PUSSY WILLOW SATIN CREPE, the reversible Silk with the brilliancy Of satin and the subtle charm of crepe; PUSSY WILLOW CREPE.with a crepey face as different from the ordinary Crepe de Chine as PUSSY WILLOW from a taffeta, and PUSSY WILLOW CANTON CREPE, the richest and crepiest of these popular crepes. - - The latest and loveliest of color nuances are reflected in radiant, clear, pure tones in these superior PUSSY WILLOW TEXTURES. All the most desired and novel shades, as appealing as they are unusual. Let us show you the PUSSY WILLOW family tomorrow. MILLER Good Goods. . 1 "Good Goods Cost You Less Per Month" . . , . J I I J I mm ii mii w ii jiiii.ii in urn i-n nin.ii, ' Common Sense About Eczema and Eruptions! Here's Something About S. S. S. That You'll Be Glad to Hear. F PintcYiAm' Voo-otaktV Tou m,ht Just as well know It right U nnKnams vegeiaDle now. the mum of skin emotions. f , , 1 I , 1 1 T T Pimples, blackheads, bolls and so on. vuiiipuuiiu icu tier lu iry If npi in me bioud. Thore is no get Kenosha, Wisconsin. "I cannot ty enough in praise of Lydia E. Pink- Iham s Vegetable IIP-ll P . ill tins away from It. 8-W,nc has proved ii. vte prove it ioa ran prove It. when the caime of skin troubles and eruiuions is in uie Wood, it Isn't com Compound. My mother had great faith in it aa she had taken so much of it and when 1 had trouble after my baby was born she gave it to me. t A L. I 1 . i v uriLiru 111 B Bu K mum uiure llllin VTr anything ejee, had I f i'AV N ?1 done that 1 advise ' 5v all women with i.i ana . .... .... feipaja trouble to give it a fair trial .. . , . inAT.rS ,r rr.5 .ll ..l I An T.n ? .,lm.P,r . ! skin. i il w V. ..X V"oiiie or n. t.. . will prove to you about it. Mrs. FRSD. P. HANSEN, 6t)2 ht Is happening- In your blood. 8.8.S. fcymmonrts St., Kenosha, Wisconsin. a svisntmc piooj cleanser. it drives A medicine that hsslxam in use ?;,l?'n'uIm!mihhJ.i,'a we nearly fifty year and that receives RilSo''"-!!?, "Silft. b tnni the praise and Commendation of When these Impurities are driven out. mothers and grandmothers la worth Iou c"n t BtoD vri very nice things vonr rnnsideratinn '''"'."J happenlnir. Your lips turn i.at- your consiaeration. urll,lv Vour sparkle, your If yOU are Buffering from croublef complexion clears. It becomes beai- tbat somefmea follow child-birth ttful. Your face looks like that el a bear in mind that Lydia E. Pink- fro.-tierous. ruddy yell-fed. reflneJ ham 'a Vegetable Comoound ta 1 wo or' 'ou T. m'? t tl - f ii our timpie ion o. adnpteii to correct such troubles. U'he letters wo publish ouuht t Convince ou ; avak some of you women friends or neighbors the; know its worth. You will, too, If yc;. girt it fair trial. , vnif the real kind that the whole world so admire. t.S.K l also a powerful body-bullder, be cause It builds new and more blood -eells. ThRt'a why It fills out sunken cheeks, bony necks, thin limbs, help recaln lost flesh. It costs little to have- this happen to you. R 8. a. ta ld at all clru- stores. In two ulin. I Xae larger sue la Ui uiore ecouoruioi, I i 9 Ladies' Coats Suits, Dresses Less 20 Less Ladies' Coats $9.75 to $39.50 Ladies' Suits $12.50 to $45.00 Ladies' Dresses $11.75 to $35.00 Choose from our entire stock of coats, suits and dress es at 20 per cent discount. Every garment bears the original price mark ticket. These carments are all new. fresTi merchandise ordered ;specially for this season's sell ing and includes scores of pretty patterns developed into seasons smartest fabrics. De duct 20 per cent from our reg ular prices. GALE & CO. Commercial and Court Streets Well Known and Reliable ANNOUNCE AN Corner State and Liberty UNPRECEDENTED 1 5-DAY weiiiry With exception of a Few Contract Price Articles the Entire $80,000.oo STOCK of HIGH GRADE JEWELRY - WATCHES - DIAMONDS SILVERWARE included in this Sale SALE STARTS THURSDAY May 1 8th, 9 a. m. This Store Will Be Closed All Day onTuesday and Wednesday to Give Us the Time to Mark Down Prices on Every Article N
