THE OREGON . STATESMAN, SALEM, OTtEtfON.
SATURDAY MOKNIKft. NOVEMBER 27. 1920
Pretty Wedding Totes
Place Thanksgiving Day
A rery pretty wedding took
place at a nuptial high mass on
Thanksgiving day, at the Catho
lic church, when Marie Gertrude
Sehotthoefer became the bride of
Max "Jonlentz of Portland. As the
sort strains of the wedding march
floated through the church with
Miss Leona Wiedmer at the organ,
the wedding party entered and
came to the foot of the alt-r
where Rev. Father Iluck. the pasu
' tor of St. Jowph's church, await-
u
s
O S KT9
..... 1 . - A
GOVERNMENT; INSPECTED
Steusloff Bros
M
arket
Court and Liberty Streets
Phone 1528
LOWER
P RICE
Very Good Quality
FRESH BEEF
BOILING
PIECES,'
" V''
ROASTS,
10C
14c
& 121c lb
& 17c lb
I
Fresh Side Pork, lb. . . ... ... . . . 25c
Pure Pork Sausage, lb. .... 25 c
Pure Pork "Links", lb. . . . .....30c
Choice Hamburger, lb. . .'. .... .20c
"SHIELD" MOIST MINCE MEAT
: NEW SAUERKRAUT
. . . DRESSED CHICKENS
STRICTLY FRESH EGGS
CHOICEST STEER BEEF
SPRING LAMB, VEAL and PORK, SMOKED MEATS,
PURE LARD, ETC.
1 SAUSAGES OF ALL KINDS A SPECIALTY
v Salem,' Oregon
td. The bride was attended by
Miss Lillian Kunkl and the groom
by William Schotthofer, a brother
of the bride. Father Buck read
the beautiful admonition so ap
propriately impressive of the sa
creoness of marriage and pointed
out that in the Catholic church it
is a sacrament and binding for life
"to have and to hold from this
day forward, for better or for
worse, for richer, for poorer, in
bickness and in health, until
death do us par."
The reeular nuptial mass was
sung by the pastor, assisted by the
choir. At the offertory an "Ave
Marie" was sung and as the words
"Ora pro nobis nunc and in hora
mortis." filled with thei sweet
ness the entire church, everyone
must have felt the sacredness of
the rite.
The bride is a daughter of Mr-
and Mrs. Joseph Sehotthoefer who
live on a large stock and fruit
ranch where a sumptuous wedding
dinner was served to. a host of
friends. The groom is a young
business man of Portland. The
happy couple will make their home
in that city and carried with tnem
the hearty good wishes of the en
tire congregation.
would be In less danger ot im
mediate destruction. I
Officials of the V. It. (Irace and
company, owners of the Pirrie and
the steamer Santa. Rita, which was
towing tha barge, said they bad
been unable to got any responses
to their latest messages to th
master of the Pirrie.
The coast guard cutter Snoho
mish which put out from Port An
geles to go to the assistance of the
btricken vessel is expected to
reach the scena about 4 o'clock
tomorrow morning. The Santa.
Rita is reported safe and standing
by.
MANDATE OF ARMENIA
IS NATION'S JOB
(Continued from page 1)
in the duration of mandates, say
ing:
"Mandates must be, in effect,
trusts and yet mandatories should
not be changed unless the trust
falls."
TERRIFIC STORM
RAGES OFF COAST
(Continued from page 1)
Captain Tibbetts. master of the
steamer Santa Rita, which was a
short distance south of Umatilla
reef, off the Washington coast.
The steamer was en route to the
west coast of South America, tow
ing the barge W. J. Pirrie, which
had 15 men, one woman and a
child on board. The last message
said that as a result of the gale
the steamer had been compelled
to cut the barge adrift and the
latter craft was close to the shore.
The beach at that point is lined
with rocks and grave fears were
felt here for the people on the
barge. One message said the
tank steamer Atlas will endeavor
I to give assistance and that the
steamer Oregonian was hove to
some miles below the scene.
KXPLOSIOX KILLS SUNT
MILAN. Italy. Nov. 26. A tre
mendous explosion occurred to
day at Vergato. near Milan. Sev
eral persons were killed or In
jured and great property damage
resulted. The explosion is attrib
uted to the extracting of. charges
from airplane bombs. There was
a shell factory at Vergato during
the war and an amunition dump
still exists there. ;
KAST AXI WKST CLASH.
SAX FRANCISCO. Nov. 26.
Desides Captain Jenson and wife
and child, there was a crew of 15
aboard the barge W. P. Pirrie. a
W. R. Grace & Co., representa
tive, said here tonight. D. J.
Crossland of Berkley, Cal. is chief
engineer. Other names were said
to be not available tonight be
cause the barge, though owned
and operated by W. R. Grace &
company, was sailing under the
Chilean flag and the Chilean con
sul here has the only I authorita
tive list of names. The W. J.
Pirrie is a five-masted steel
barge.
Cotter to Aid Ship.
SEATTLE, Not. 26. The coast
guard cutter Snohomish left Port
Angeles. Wash., late this after
noon to aid the two boats, the
company was advised.
The Pirrie is a barge of 2498
tons. The Santa Rita is a small
wooden steamer of 918 tons, in
command of Capt. J. K. Tibbetts.
Crews of both vessels were
shipped in San Francisco.
SEATTLE. Nov. 26. When
Dartmouth college and University
of Washington football elevens
trot out on the gridiron at Wash
ington stadium tomorrow, for the
first east vs. west contest of the
year on the Pacific coast, the fans
will see two teams built almost
on opposite lines. Dartmouth's
forwards are light, supported by
a heavy backfield, while the
Washington line is heavy, with
light backs.
Two New Vessels Are
' i Assigned to Coast
RAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 26.
Assignment of two new shipping
hoard vessels to the San Francls-co-Manlla-Kast
Indie rervlce, to
be operated by the Pacific Mail,
was announced today by Daulton
Mann, assistant general manager
of that line. The ships are the
Wolverine State and the Creole
State. The new vessels, each, of
which has accommodations for &4
first class passengers and modern
facilities for handling cargo. They
are 502 feet in length and have a
rating of 10.500 gross tons. Fa
cilities for handling cargo under
refrigeration -are provided on
thsm.
The new ships, which are ex
pected to replace the Santa Crux
and Colusa in the Far East serv
ice,: will maintain a schedule of 22
days to the Philippines and 24
days to Calcutta. Mr. Mann said.
The Creole State will make the
first run eastward, starting Janu
ary 22 nexL
AIK TROPHY IS AWARDED."
live ; Information was given the
Associated Pre this evening that
the ariests today of Arthnr Grif
fith, founder of the Sinn Kin.
and John MhcNVUI and 11. J. Dug
pan. Sinu IV in member of par
liament, and others, was the pr-
lude to a contemplated roundup
of a number of well known men
either actually or believed to
connected viih the Irian republic
nun niru l.
Sni- form of Internment
ptnnmil. and it It Intended to bold
the lot of them Indefinitely,'"- tb
I eorfMMil-fit wan told.
The federal reserve board says
the demand for laxurte t fiiitac
off. It U1 rach a Mill lower
lvl to tie folks who hat L-a
blowing la their money oq thlor
tbry dil not eed at Inflated val
ues. We rannot -t our cake and
ft;il hav It.
POLICE TAKE DOCUMENTS
MIXEOLA. N. Y., Nov. 2C.
The Pulitzer aeronautical trophy,
won here yesterday by Lieut. C.
C. Moseley, piloting an American
made Verville - Packard army
plane, was awarded today to the
Aero club of Southern California,
which he represented. The vic
tory in the De liaviland class, won
yesterday by Lieut. John P. Roul
lot. was disallowed today by the
refeiee. who upheld protestations
that Roullot had made certain un
authorized changes in his plane.
First place was given Lieut. Carl
Eliason.
After waiting for favorable
weather. Lieutenant Moseley late
today postponed a special flight
be planned to make in an attempt
to lower the world's aviation
speed record.
I
CLEAXEH MOVIES IS PLAX
BOLOGNA, Nov. 26. The po
lice today searched, the house of
the communist municipal counci
lor. Armando Gossi and are al
leged to have seized various com
promising documents, including
plans of the powder magazines
around Bologna and the strength
of the respective garrisons and
the situation of explosives and the
the best way to approach them.
They also are said to have found
a circular letter sent by the cham
ber of labor to all the unions in
the provinnces, requesting them to
organize and keep ready a special
body of red guards, as "action is
imminent." Communists are urged
to subscribe funds to help the
families of "the inevitable ric
tims" among the communists who
would fall in action.
RABBIT HUNT PLAXXED.
. Steel Barge Goes Ashore
SEATTLE, Wash., Nov.- 26.
Radio messages picked up here by
the navy radio station at 8 o'clock
indicated that the steel barge W.
J. Pirrie, which was cut adrift
from the steamer Santa Rita off
the Washington coast near Quill
ayute, 96 miles south of Cape
Flattery, has gone ashore.
The messages did not state1 just
where the vessel grounded. Local
shipping men say there is little
hope for the Pirrie if she has gone
ashore north ot the QuilUiyute
river, which they declare is one
of the rockiest sections of the
Washington coast. South of the
river, it is said, there is a stretch
of sandy beach where the vessel
PENDLETON, Or., Not. 26.
Plans are being laid here for the
1920 rabbit extermination cam
paign in the hay raising districts
of Umatilla county, similar, to the
1919 winter campaign. With the
first snowfall several thousand
acres will be baited with poisoned
alfalfa yneal and wheat heads.
Last, winter 240.000 rabbits were
destroyed on 28,440 acres at a
cost of $1760.
VENDERS ARE WARXED.
PORTLAND. Nov. 26. Thirtv-
five owners of buildlnes occunled
by venders of drinks were warned
today by federal internal revenue
officers that violation of the na
tional nrohibition art hv their
tenants would involve the own
ers. Owners would be reached.
according to Assistant United
States District Attorney Charles
Keames. by attaching the prop
erty in case tenants were lined
and took the pauper's oath.
LOS ANGELES. Cal.. Not. 26-
Elimination from motion pic
tures of bath tubs, vr omen who
smoke cigarettes, barefoot girl
who wade In brooks, "rongfe
bouse" scenes in which bowle
knives and six shooters predomin
ate, and "ail instruments and por
trayers of crime, loose morals and
unclean lives." is the object ot the
Ethical Motion Picture Society b
America, which was organize
here tonight with 115 charter
members. Most of the charter
members are elderly and many ot
them are women.
RUSSIAN TRADE SOUGHT
WASHINGTON, Not. 26. Re
establishment of trade relations
with Russia is provided in a reso
lution prepared by Senator France
(Rep.), Maryland, under which
the president would be "advised"
to take steps to that end. The
senator plans to introduce his pro
posal at the coming session of the
senate.
Griffith Founder oi
. Sinn Fein Is Arrested
DUBLIN. Not 26. Anthorlta-
DID YOU NOTIC
THE CROWDS
of pleased customers taking advantage of
the big drop in meat prices? Compare our
prices with others, and you will realize
what you save' by patronizing a market
-
that is not in the combine. We will con
tinue our sensational low prices on all
meats all next week.
Mdg
et Market
ORIGINATORS OF LOW PRICES
I 351 STATE
Tlie Public and the Tele-
one
Company
In spite of the fact that a great majority of the telephone using public thor
oughly understand the rights, duties and obligations of public service companies,
5we find now and then an individual who does not understand the matter. r
A telephone company, in its broadest sense, is a partnership consisting of the
'State as an institution, the public as a group of customers, and the company. The
4 State determines the extent to which the company may go and regulates its rates,
services and practices. The company furnishes the facilities with which these
rights are exercised and the services rendered. Those members of the public who
constitute the customers, furnish the l-evenue with which the company is enabled to
N perform these services. No telephone company can exist without customers, and
these customers must be treated with fairness both by ' the, company and by the
State. The State does not permit any undue burden to be placed upon a customer.
A public service corporation, in a broad sense, is taierely an organized right to
, render thej public a service, and in the same larger sense the service belongs to the
company's customers. It follows that the customers are really the company.' What
benefits or harms the one hag a like effect upon the! other.
j We are anxious that our present customers, applicants for service, and the
company shall be treated fairly. To continue to extend our service under our pres
ent condition is impossible. We invite our customers, the public of Oregon, to inter
est themselves in our problelh. ,
LEONARD HOLDS TITLE '
NEW YORK. Nnv. ?fi Ttonnv
i Leonard, world's champion light-
leight successfully defended bit
title and won the $2500 diamond
belt, emblematic of the title or
the championship which presented
to him by Tex Rickard. when h
scored a technfeal knockout over
joe we ning of Chicago, in th
iouneentn round of what was to
have been a 15 round hnnt at
Madison Square Garden tonight-
Leonard cua not show the effect
iveness or his punches: antij th
13th round when he aent Won in a
down three times. Well in goinp
through the ropes on two of thes
occasions and was very groggy go
ing 10 nis corner.
-j
BARRIERS ARE ERECTED
LONDON. Nov. 27.-LtTi re-
tion of barriers eirht ft hivh.
which will exclude the public from
Downing street and adjacent
Charles street, was begun tonight-
Both streets lead from White
hall to a group of government de
partmental offices, and also the
official residences of t Premier
Lloyd George and Andrew Bonar
law, me government leader in
the house of commons.
LAXG IS EXONERATED
LOS ANGELES. Cal.. Nov 9R.
Freeman Lang, formerly
memoer oi. tne united States ma
rine corps." and! recently sublect
of an official Inquiry at Port An
Prince. Haiti, i where he wa
charged with hating shot Haltien
while inthe service, has been ex
onerated, according to a cable
gram rrom him received today b
his mother, Mrs) Gertrude DeBlin
of San Marino, near here.
TORNADO TAKES TOLL
The Pacific Telephone
graph Compan
and Tele-
V,
r
BEAUMONT. Tex., Tot. 26.
One person dead, another missin
and property loss of approxlmate-
iyxioo.ooo In the result of a tor
nado of two minutes duration
which struck late today at Port
Arthur, Tex., a port near th
coast and on Sabine Lake. A por
tion of the Port Arthur canal and
dock companies sheds were com
pletely demolished by the storm-
Mi
TTDTO
Qiojn
OVE
If You'll Notice. You'll See a- Distinction About
j o aui i o ana
RGOAT
. .... a
not found in the ordinary stocks, there is both style and service at a price
anyone can afford. You may choose too, from an assortment 6f ma
terials unequaled elsewhere. ' - r
Save from $15.00 to $25.00 by Buying Now
All Regular $35.00 Suits at.
All Regular $40.00 Suits at.
All Regular $50.00 Suits at.
All Regular $60.00 Suits at.
All Regular $65.00 Suits at.
All Regular $75.00 Suits at.
,.$2735
..$3135
. .$4935,
..$4735
..$5135
..$5935
All Regular $25.00
All Regular $35.00
All Regular $40.00
All Regular $50.00
All Regular $60.00
All Regular $65.00
OvercoaisJ$1935
OvercoatsJ$2735
OvercoatsJ$3135
Over coats J$39 35
Overcoats47 35
Over coats J$51 35
$50, $55, $65 Hart,
Schaf fner & Marx suits
in one lot, take your
' choice
$37.50
$6, $7 and $8 Men's
Corduroy Pants, all
sizes, on sale at
$5.00
Women. Take Notice
We Now Have in Stock a very complete line of
colors of
Home Knitting Yarn
Manufactured by the Oregon Worsted Company,
Portland, Oregon, selling at
ZOr The Ball KOn
Boys' Clothing
Oregon Cassimerc Suits,
all sizes
237c OFF
Men'i Work Gloves
All Men's Leather Work
Cloves
JUST HALF PRICE
Men's Overcoats, regu
lar $25, $35, $40 and
$50, in one lot,
I OFF
'$11, $12.50 and $16
Men's Vici Kid and
Gun Metal Dress Shoes
Choice
$8.75
1 1
1 1
f !
i
Read the Classified Ads.
r