THE OHEGOX STATESMAN: TUESDAY. DECEMBER 2. 1910.
BASKETBALL MEN
START PRACTICE
Hhactte o Meet Confer
ence Colleges of Northwest j
This Season
aon is over
f
university's footbal
successful In every merit and ability,
ties of ' Maxon""and Brown ''aft Pink
and Mudd drew big hands: The role
of "Flo-Flo,"- the fascinating head
model, was delightfully-- filled by
Rhoda Nichols.
i Owing" to censorship we can only
pass on her voice land acting, the
former of which hadsome beautiful
high tones and wair something we
would like to hear more of. The part
of Angelica was daintily handled bv
Paula Temple .whose singing of
"Good-Bye. Happy Days." lingered.
The. remainder of the cast deserves
mention as being of well
-nse of the word, the squad having
vf only one piame. and that to the
vultnoraah chb of Portland. It
vas thutisht four some time that im
mediately following the varsity sea
K,n scfe"1 intfrclass events in foot
ball would be staged, but at meet
ing of the three teams yesterday it
derided to j call off all interclass
football games4
Already Coach Mathews has
ivitfhed his sjrtjrts and summoned
nieft lor nawfiuan. me iitbk
fall for varsity practice lavt night
tbont V nen responded. More will
ma-out in the next few days.
Willamette plannfng anu excep
tionally strong ; season in baskettfell
tills Tfaf- Several of the varsity's
tar players of several years ago
hn nave been) in the 'service, have
returned and will once more fight.
for the caramoi ana uoia woacn
Mathews plans; to enter his quintet
in the conference this year, thus
placing them Alongside or Oregon,
the Apcies and j other big colleges of
the northwest, j . v-.x
COAL MINERS UNION
am iiugn has "leased his anAi
ences this season exceedingly, and
each new week , sees the announce
ment of another high class attrac
tion. Next Monday "Up in Mabel's
Room." the big New York farce cont
edy hit, will be the attraction. '
PHONE RATES DECREASE
(Continued from page 1.)
commission criticizes the service the
company has been rendering, declar
ing that it has been Inefficient and
inadequate. - , - , - '"'
Under the order the reduction In
residence rates in Portland for one
party lines is 50 cents a month, the
Burleson rate being $3.75 and the
new rate fixed by . the commission
$3.25. The reduction for two-party
lines Is also. 50 cents., and that for
four-party lines 25 cents. For the
former the Burleson rate was $3 and
that now .fixed by - the commission
$2.50. For a four-party line the
Burleson rate was $2.50; and that
fixed by the commission is $2.25.
Patrons Get Rebate'
..... i mm . ...ui iciuii mill ncut (U1U V k
RANKS ARE UNBROKEN feet August 1, four months ago. and
SCHOOL MONEY
IS APPORTIONED
Salem Draws Largest Sum
Some Teachers Now Re
ceive Back Salaries '
Marion County school apportion
ments have been completed and the
districts will have received their
checks within the next 10 days. This
will be good, news to many teachers
in the rural districts as a number of
the districts have been unable, to is
sue the monthly checks, but the state
and county funds now available, will
alleviate the situation. "
In this county the per capita ap
portionment of $1.95 front state fund
and $5.32 from county resources give
per capita total of $7.27 or $97.-
423.17 in Marion county. Of this
aggregate $23,696.40 is the state's
share and $83,726.77 is' the county's
portion.
Checks will be mailed from Coun
ty School Superintendent Smiths' of-
iice toaay. ne largest check goes
to district 24, Salem, and is efor $29-
980.22. The smallest check is for
$45 and goes to one of the supple
mental districts.. Other large checks
are: Silverton. $6963.30: W'dodburn
$3948.43; Hubbard, $195778 and
Jefferson. $1721.71.
he considered In best to get t !!rrr.-
und the caxe vas diminished under
these conditions.-.The fine en there
cases 13 from $50 lo $100tt.' . -
CITY BONDS ARE SOLD
AT PRICE ABOVE PAR
.(Continued from page 1)
(Continued from page 1)
til coal mining; was resumed on Its
the patrons of, the company under the
order will " be- entitled to a rebate
for. each of-the months. The rebate
for each month, will constitute the
difference between, the Burleson rate
and the trate fixed by the new order.
The reductions, in Albany,. Astoria-.
Baker, Eugene, Pendleton; Salem
and The Dalles are 1 n. Proportion to
Essential favored .
Fuel Administrator Garfield . . .
cllng in conjunction with the rail
road administration, gave notice that
boreafter only the essential consuni
rs included In the first five classes;jlhat made in Portland, and in the
of the war priorities list would, be other towns, it will be even greater
supplied with coal, 'and asked the I as the commission makes no lncreas
Mo oi all the! state and municipal lea over the rates established for
lathoritissjto niake rationing effect-1 them in its May order.
' Rate Are Fixed
For a one-party line the Burled
son tariff prescribed a rate, of $2.75
for one-party, $225 for a two-party-
and $2 for a four party In Albany,
-istoria. Baker, Eugene, Pendleton.
Salem and The Dalles.
The rate for each of the towns un
der the commission order is as fol
lows: , - ;. v.
Albany, one-party. $2.25: twb-pax-
and establishments,-including ' con-ty, $1.75 and fourrparty, $1.75.
-Astoria One-party. $2.25; two
party, $2; and four-party, $1.75. .
Baker one-oarty. S2.50:V two-
Ive. i: i ; -: , ,
Order Sweeping
The! order.', which made national
those restrictions i already put into
local effect by regional coal commit-j
tees, wbere the pinch of fuel short
ire baj been f kit, cuts off supplies
from al but transportation agencies
which includes island and coastwise
b!DDln)t as well as railroads:, feder
al and: local government institutions
on government con-
utilities, including
retail dealers. Rail-
McClelland, Ai H." Moore. O.
L. Scott, K. V.'. i-mir,-!. I.. Titer.
II. II., aYndevort and Gerald Volk.
R. V. Craig. Harold Hagtr and Ed
ward Scbunke were absent.
ers without obtaining authority l
do so. Councilman Moore Ftated
that the lewtrs had been built, the
committee understanding that auth
ority had been granted. Upon mo
tion by Councilman IlaIvoren "and
with the second of Wtist. the as
sembly moved that a resolution mak
ing for the adoption of the work be
presented at the next meeting.
Bills regarding the paving and
graveling of various streets-were re
ferred to the street committee.
- Auto Owner Reimbursed.
Mrs. Henrietta M. Bowers
Dies at Daughter's Home
Mrs. Henrietta MaMon Bowers. .7?
years old. died Sunday afternoon at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. -E.
L. Stiff, High and Judson streets.
Death was caused by heart failure.
Sbi 1 survived by her husband. C
II. Bowers of thin city, and three
daughters. Mrs. E. I.. Stiff of Salem
Mrs. C. A. Thompson of Portland
and Mrs. J. 'II. Harper.of Seattle.
The fnneral will be held Wednes
day morning at 10 o'clock from the
Webb Clough chapel and burial
will be in City View cemetery.
The fire and-water committee re-
commended the payment of $2 tolr- rrr C,1tm r
rhat is vLuuut
Case Against Turner JiTan
Is Dismissed by Justice
Si -
. Jj E. Whitehead, a retired farmer
of Turner, was arrested on November
28 by Roy Bremmer, district - game
warden, for dealing in salmon with
out a license.' He eaterel a plea of
not guilty bef ore. Justice Unruh ot
Salem and a trial was set for De
cember 2. He was given a chance
before arrested; to get a license but
refused on 'the grounds that it was
unnecessary. Afterrall the arrange
ments for the trial were completed
F. E. Stoop as payment of wl
considered the city's share of dam
aces to Stoop's auto when the ma
chine is raid to have failed to give
the right of way to fine department
apparatus. when the department was
responding to an alarm. The acci
dent occurred on State street a few
weeks ago.
Authority to purchase a horse
was granted the street department,
the street committee stating that
one of thr. animals is too aged and
infirm to be of further service.
An item of $18.75 Incurred by the
police department in telegram and
telephone service incurred jn. eirorts
to locate stolen cars was referred to
the finance committee. ...
Councilman Weist spoke sarongly
in favor of giving further consider
ation to the petition of property own
ers on Twenty-first street north of
Center street. The matter was re
ferred to the city engineer.
Uzlitin? IU11 Adopted.
Bill .;0. 1742 establishing a uni
form system of installing new street
lights was given the third reading
and adopted.
Councilmen present were Mayor
Wilson, presiding; W. F. Buchner,
G. E. Halvorsen. P. V; Johnson.
Salem Policeman, Dead
Elwood Webster Stublrdid Sat
urday at the .institution for the
feeble rinded, where be bad been
employed as an attendant. Some
year aeo he was a member of the
Salem police force. Bora in Indiana
he came from that state to Oregon
14 years aso and had since lived
near Salm. His wife was killed In
an auto accident on Octner 7.' 1917.
The funeral will be from the Webb
& Clough chapel this afternoon at
2 o'clock and burial will take place
in City View cemetery.
are understood to favor utmost pub
licity. -v
Secretary Wilson explained before
he called the delegates to order that
h believed executive sessions advis-
nble to permit frank - discussion,
while allowing delegates to keep
their nfinds open until a dlscnsMon
was reached. He declared their Ideas
shonld not be "chained to forced ex
pression of what other delegates had
to say.
Secretary Espials SitatK
In opening the conference Mr. Wil
son recited the. general situation
which required new deliberation by
delegates, all or whom have been
prominent in public life and few of
whom have been identified with eith
er side in industrial controversies of
the past.
The general field of activities to b
covered and the best methods of
dealing with each subject were dis
eased without . a decision being
reached. The cost of living, collect
ive bargaining and other problems
of the day entered !nt,o the talk.
FlnL-fi. t'nrertaJa
' Non of the delegates would ven
ture an opinion as to when then con
ference would finish.
(PROGRESS MADE
IN'FRAUD TRIALS
Unexpected Speed Derelops
in Cases of Newberry and '
134 Others
NEW CONFERENCE IS
OPENED UNDER WILSON
(Continued from page 1)
when the first session adjourned af
ter more than three hours of discus
sion. Mr. King said executive sessions
would be continued "for the pres
ent" and that the question of open
ing the doors had not yet come be- or three eases on record, according
fore the delegates. evra! of whom to City Health Officer Parviah.
PORTLAND HAS
MUCH SMALLPOX
I..
13 New Cases Reported Over
Week-end Making 133, or
Most in Years
PORTLAND, Dec. . 1. Thirteen
new " cases of smallpox developed
here over the weekend, according to
the records of- the health bureau.
This brings the total uo to 133 by
far the largest" number in several
years. I'nder normal conditions
there are usually not. more than two
GRAND RAPIDS. Mien.. De- 1.
t'nexpected progress was made to-.,
day by federal officers In preparlnr
the way for an early trial of the 125
men. Including Fnlted 'State Sena- .
tor Truman H." Newberry, who were
-indicted ty .'a fideral grand Jury
her late Saturday on charge of
corruption, fraud, and conspiracy in
connection with the Newberry elec
tion campaign In 11. Service wn
secured on a number of tbo In
dicted and first arrajmments were
held before Federal Judge C. U.
Sessions today, half a doen or the
defendants appearing In court.
Something of a sensation
caused today.
was
HARVARD IS TO .
PLAY IN WEST
Crimson Team Accepts Invi
tation of Pasadenans to' .
Meet Coast 11
Los Angeles. Dee. 1. -The Harvard
university football team will accept
the Invitation of the Tournament of
Roses association of Pasadena to
play a western team.' yet to be select
ed, at Pasadena. New Years day. ac
cording to advices from Cambridge.
Mass.. received today by the Los An
geles Time. :
r
cerns working
tract vr public
new-paper t, and
road administration officials cpneed-J partyv $2.25 and four-party, $1.75.
ti that it meant widespread cessa
tion of Industrial operations, only
Justilied j the gravity of the situa
tion. .' i...;.). . .
VILUS7AS FALL UPON
FiERALTlEGlRffiNT party.
(Continued, from page 1.) .
Eugene One-party, $2.25: two-
party, $2. and four party, $1,7.5,
Pendleton One-party $2.25; two
party, $2. and four-party $2.75. -
Salem One-party, $2.25;' two
party. $2, and four party,, $1.75. f
The Dalles One party, $z.ao; two
$2.25, and fonr party, $1.75.
months with the American army in
France. Following the arrest of An
?4es, Gomez,, in behalf of friends on
this aids of thej line, went to cni-
iuahua to intercede for him. He was
with him all night and up to 6:55
oclock, when: Angeles was executed,
'ti also attended his funeral.
Thea going to!, Santa Rosalia, 360
kilometers south of Chihuahua, he
learned the story of the massacre.
Tikh, he declared, has Jbeen cen-
v -i-lsr the aCrranra lautnormes.
n left there pn.jhls return trip Sun
day morning. , i I , "
. Survivor Relate Story.
Tie account of the fight he heard
fr a the lips oi Colonel! Rivas and
Untenant Colonel Marroqul as iney
r.a;ed it to a friend in ISanta Ros
iV.i. These two! officers are the only
ffi-Ti who escaped. . 1 ' . ,
OneraL Santo Sanchei, the cniei
S:.:u Rosalia and tnerei was little
d r.U that be had been killed. - ;
CORN EXHIBIT
PLANS MAME
Special Decoratie Class to Be
Added if Demand is
Apparent .
Artistry in display wiil be coupled
with merit of product as ai utiliUr
ian proposition, in making the sixth
annual Marion county cord, show the
best of its Jdnd ever held, according
to the rremoters cf the show." The
Mhibitlwlll be' held in the tractor
9leerooms of the Valley Motor com-
.rri T. was missing whenlGomez left jpany at State and Front streets du
Ing the weeKoi uecemoer xo w v
Inclusive. "" y .
If enough exhibitors can he. found
tn make romoetiticn keen, a special
class Will be created for. decorative
rtuniavft ' In this class will be in
cluded the working out of various
designsi in -corn and other products.
Officials of the show stated yester
desirine to make
U V mm,mj -
fLO-FLO DRAWS
BIG APPLAUSE
r,
nK Htanlav should communicaie
L-se Audience and Some of wither. .Mcceymanager of
Tn:iT YiveS Attend PrO- The regular classes at the show
ear exhibits In 1 yellow dent, white
A on t Ann dent of other coldrs. The
show will include many seed testine
.t.iiinni and other forms of
DCIUUU31I -
instruction. " ;
c.tnniiiv for Children.
nwember 20, will be
AntA mainly , to the interests 'of
anA ntrla' i Fie CIUD8 oi
duction at Grand
- ' j . s -
. bright, tuneful and charming In
i' scantiness, Klo-Flo" floated past
l"a - m i.- . js9 . l
oi a laree auaiencn auu
the
ne of their wives at- the Grand
u night "Flo-Flo," by way; of
P'anation, is a trousseau set ito
cusie.- All the Inxnries and a few
the essentials of a bride's Intimate J 'ty There will be a meeting of
. -'mu re wum oj iuc iuuhcio wl i the bays ana gins ai - ;
'ae bride shoo. Corsets, camisoles. I then visit the corn show
J'Sftts dodads and every Imagin- wh ' e the yg and girls' torn Judg
?C:e,iIn cl negligee paraded before . c0ntest Will take place. This will
-'wuigwi ln one. two, mree ume. . and e!rla ud to ana in-
'".'.I Hn dnnlil n n o at 1oot 1 ll" 1 " . . V 3 . .Annl
j .,.1, tiHm of 14. $3. $2 and
will be. given those doing the best
work as corn Judges.' The contes
tants will judge 10-eat .samples and
will be supplied vim score emu'
the
I no doubt manv a man at least
' rrpathized with Isador Moer when
"ig "It it Wasn't for My Wife
l5 family." ...'.
Em that wasn't all there was to
how. There was a 'plot. It con-
,.raC! a pseudoi-Spanish nobleman
ines to wini. the
wwca tv ii u a 4.
"r. The match Is
::. -J) - lirah &1WG?(Q (Q)LQ Hi n
1 Wl VSf fefeW : IP, y A,
RE you dull, tired, aenjr all over boln tied
with a "bad back?" Do you lack energy for
the day's work? Evening find you "all played out?"
Don't worry so much about it! You can't expect to
feel up to par if your kidneys aren't acting right The
kidneys need help occasionally just as the bowels
need help. A dull, nagging backache ; soreness, lame
ness and sharp, sadden pains are all symptoms of
neglected kidneys. You may have headaches and dii-
ziness, too, and perhaps some annoying kidney irregularity. Don't wait for more serious troubles. Get hack your health and keep it!
Use DOAN'S KIDNEYTlU-S. They have helped thousands and should help you. Ask your neighbor!
y Picture
Tells fx Story'
Keaa
These
aleei Cases:
HIGH STREET
hand -of one
onei time had
to
' 7 "aged by th glrl'mother. An
' on the other hand;, is very
f' la love with Billy Ope from
the two lovers become separat
nd only by a considerable dis
of lngenius plot manipulation
''be right tfvvJi Lully brought lo-
1 r. - .'i ---- - - ! - -
lir.es of the play are clever.
fostered and Jnftn B. JaCkSOU UieS,
-mnttior. An- 1 - pM
I - Funeral Is Here 1 oaay
John B. Jackson, father of Wayne
Jackson the first Salem victim of the
world war. and a wen snow u,.
dent of Salem for many years died
Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock i
him in ivewDerg. iweu; --
n av are cictcii i nonte iu -
i nd. in some narts. exceedingly Jackson.who formerly lived in orin
want fO PWUCIK v a v
P. Isador Moser and Robert Sirap
re responsible for most of the
-enee's hilarity. Jack Norton, a
v chap whom the writer remem
,, ' on former Orphetim tonrs. plays
of
.-ji.'.L Enos Tresnall
nasi .u.c - "7 , , n
body will arrive at h oc.oc
morning on the Salem-Fal s -Cftj
train and will be tomedia ely taken
win oe ut
' and facial expressions.) Barney place' in the city .ejr
3 as Isador held hi. end of body will be in charge of the Rigaon
- i2n very wellj and the eccentric!- company,
church
Norton Is a hieh tvne iof come-' ,Be tlls.m t.if"ivr the
.nrit.V with him vrnere serTice - v.
who has the audience jwith him
'TV r-niltA lla nrlirlnal fnnnf
" J MM v 1IUU fc "
mpany.
Joseph Wint. retired blacksmith, 668 High street,
says: "Jly back and kidneys bothered me. My kid
neys were disordered and my back seemed to lose
strength. A short use xf Doan's Kidney Pills soon
put me right. Over three years later Mr. Wint said:
1-My opinion of Doan's Kidney Pills is Just the
same today as It was when I gave my irst endorse
mltTf haven'td any kidneytrouble now for sev
eral years and 1 give Doan's credit for bringing such
lasting results."
BELMONT STREET
Mrs. M. B. Churchill, 705 Belmont street, says:
"Three years agoTl was down in bed for a week on
account of my back. 1 couldn't get up or jdown with
out "assistance nd my" back felt weakland lame.
I was sick all over. Hearing so many recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills, I sent for a box and had taken
only a few doses w,hen I felt better. Two boxes
stopped the trouble and ln every way I felt like a
different person."
SOUTH THIRTEENTH STREET
Mrs. Emil Edwards, 1107 South Thirteenth
street, says: "I couldn't speak too highly in praise
of Doan's Kidney Pills for I have never found any
thing to equal this old, reliable kidney medicine for
regulating the kidneys and - stopping backache. I
am only too glad to tell others who are subject to
backache as I used to be. that Doan's Kidney Pills
are very reliable and effective for that trouble.
V.
rO paokace of lon s Ki;ney rills f
genuine unless it bears the mapleleaf
trade-mark ami the signature "James
Doan'
N'
MILL STREET
W. C. Johnston, gardener, 1021 Mill street, says:
"Taking cold and overexerting myself brought on
kidney trouble. For two years I suffered with pain
In the small of my back, right across my kidneys.
My back ached at night and in the morning I felt
tired and lame. I was languid and nervous also.
Headaches nd dixxy spells bothered me and my
sight blurred. The kidney secretions didn't pass often
enough and they contained sediment. Finally I heard
or Doan's Kidney Pills and after taking them was
greatly relieved. Doan's sore are fine.
LEE STREET
J. H Penton. 1405 Lee street, says: "Doan's
Kidney Pills have done me a lot of good In the past
and 1 willingly endorse and recommend them.- On
several occasions, cold settled In my back tu' the re
gion or the kidneys, causing a cringing pain through
the lower portion of the back and down into the loins.
I knew from disorders that the kidneys were to blame.
Knowing how highly some of our Salem eitlxens en
dorsed Doan's Kidney pills. I started nsing them,
and found them jnt the thing to rid me of the pains
and disorders. A few does always relieve me of
rheumatic pains, so I cannot help but speak highly ot
Doan's."
D
oai
Every Druggist has Doan's, 60c a
S
Idney Pi 1
box. Foster-Mflburn Co., Manufacturing Chemists, Buffalo, N. Y.