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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 17, 1920)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM; OREGON. FRIDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 17. 1020 helex staivrett dies PORTLAND. Or., Dec. 10. Mrs. Helen Ekin Starretl, former principal o the Starrett School for Girls. Chicago; an elector of the hall of fame and a suffrage leader, died here today, aged 80. Statesman Classified Ads VIOLATORS FATE IN JURY'S HAND Thousands o( Dollars In volved in Sale of Liuors Against Laws -SAX-FRANCISCO, Dec 1G The case of'IIarry Hrolaski. Doug- twius. working hand in hand." Cofctello. he . declared, was brought into this case to wreck the , government's attack, hat provd a dynamite bomb lor I he defense." There's No Picture Like the Picture of Health The greatest master-piece in the lrt Gallery of Life is Nature's "Picture of Health". It la a rnarv:laus portrayal of th banian kody at its beat. On behold, in it com posit actail a true aymbol of (trractk. It pretenta a figTaraof striking- appearance in it, erect car rtas, clear akin, sparkling- eyes.atror limb. . atcaor nerves and firm muscle.; fsirty Titrating- in animatiofr keen, alert, fresh, and ' spirited: with an air of unbounded eontidenee aad faea radiant in eo'or and illuminated arttb a glow pi aopa and cheerf ulniai Coald Nature have takes yon for ker modei' Suppose you atudy yourself in the mirror ol the present and compare your look, your fe.i intr and your condition with the icenera characteriatica of thiaf picture of the human body in perfect work in jr order, all parta of which are sound, well organized and disposed, performing; their function freely, naturally. If you fail in any single point of reaem. h lanes, you are not the picture of health. It's imperative, then, that you look to a means to rebuild your strenirth. enenry and i(ror to bring your body up to a normal stats of efficiency in all of its parta. Eccnomic Readjustment Discussed Secretly DENVER. Co!o.. Dec. 16. Hankers, cattle men, farmers and tvtinnfactnrers from 13 western states gathered here loday in se- las Newton and Jules Gamaee, l crei session to atseuss proDiems growing out or the present eco nomic readjustment, t What he termed a drift toward the non-partifan league' caus?d by falling prices of farm products was one of the subjects, accord ing to V. J. II. Doran. president of the Colorado Manufacturers association, prior to the meeting. After the final session tonight, delegates refused to confirm this. Fifty delegates were ! present from .Montana. Wyoming. Colo rado. New Mexico. Oregon. Min nesota. North and South; Dakota. Arizona. Washington, Idaho, Utah -and California. Fred R. Marvin of Denver. edi- tor of the Mountain States Dank er, member of the publicity com mittee, said the conferees dis cussed measures pertaining to the better organization of industries for co-operation In obtaining leg islation for the west. , The Great General Tonic VoThire la Dior fBiKiwi ss a rebnilder of nfcausted nerves and nhrami (seres than LYkO. the Mt seaeral tonic, it tenoa t. ranew M rr-oa twin, r-pi-tiiah th Mami. crest a P0". "ml 1do,t snea asd rvvivs th aptrits of thssa mno an weak, frail. lai--uid and .... .lit tS .vault of aiekaeas. exeeasiTaatrin. worry or ever- i.T. .MiMiur. aaDlMMnd aid toiiiaeatiooSDd a no fmiiliosal rag-oaaUir of the livar. kidsays and bowels. 4 A I arimrists sell t.YKO. Get a kotilt TO-DAY and you'll com aaaajas a kwk aaarc hks tb pietor f health. Sals Haaafactarers: IYKO MEDICINE COMPANY MEW YORK KANSAS CITY. MO, For sale by all druggists. Always in stock at Parry's drug storet LVKO U sU in rishaal pock M onlv. like fiitar slia,r Mum all MMitutMi charged with conspiracy to vio late the prohibition law vent to the jury late today. The defend ants were accused ot whiskey transactions running up into thousands of dollars. According to government witnesses, Urolas ki directed the conspiracy and promised protection to his "cus tomers" from federal interference through having "lined up" Loreu Handley and Mrs. Glad l. War burton, former prohibition en forcement directors. Newton offered to sell "exclu sive rights" to Alxe sale of liquor in the San Joaqnin valley for $50, 000, it was testified, while Gam age secured liquor withdrawals through' the use of a power of at torney made cut in the name of George II. Brook's. Defense testimony was a gen eral denial of charges against liralaski. and statements of hand writing experts that the writing of Carnage was not that of the signer of the pow?r of attorney. I-ervid oratory mixed the trial today. Ben F. Geis,, assistant United States district attorney, called Hrolaski a man who "as sumed the reins of government in the federal prohibition director's office" and a "giantr;Who held the late Lown A. Iadlty (formerly prohibition enforcement director) by the neck as h would a child." L t i , . . i , . I a t "i i ' r tte ueciareu aim. vjiuu rv. nm- burton. Handley's successor, "was as nutty" in Brolaski's hands. Geis called Brolaskl. Handley and John D. Costello, private sec , retary to United States Senator Phelan of California. "three I he ciue to Fort Dfotou. Monl. Be-1 IlieTlnj b5 tliscrrned p.?Mbilitles fo ra city at the great falls ot the !MiMourl river he made a trip to St. Paul to pr-ent his plan lo Jim lilt, who furnished him with land scrip sufficient to take up .the towD&ile and the water power aiteii. :'" Mr.- Gibson wag Great Falls first mayor, a state aenator and was eWfted to the In. ted States senate in 1?.'0 to fill a vacancy by W. A. CUrke'a resif nation. Senator Glbfon'a greatest pride paratory to beginning a rerount of . was in the fact that he had plan tjie ballots cast in the '.Michigan j ned thf city'a parking syatem and senatorial election contest of 191S jihe boulevarding SLtrips which Hue between Truman H. Newlwrry. , every Hreet in the city. Republican, and Henry Ford. lltr Is survived by one son, The- Democrat. the state elections com-.odore Gibson of Great rails. 17,000 BALLOTS DECLARED LOST ? Ballots of 1918 Senatorial Elcetion to be Recounted by Senate Committee - WASHINGTON. Dec. 16. Pre CROWN FORCES HELDFORTIRESli and the Manila police. The Am rr.cans killed were Captain of Police W. F. With man n. Patrol- men Albvri P. TroKe acd John W. )rito!l. aud Augusta Jarumaa. i-iu cier oi toe idum states army. r , . Labor Commission Places; Blame of Cork Disaster on Royal Troops IIOUHP is KILLIID GERMANS QUIT KATIXG mittee ttnlay heard testimony rel ative to alleged accidental de struction of 17,000 ballots cast in tho election. Election officials from two of the townships were called before the committee to give their ver sion of the manner in which the missing ballots .were destroyed while attorneys for Ford, whoe contest of the seat now held by Newberry is before the committee, traced through with the approxi mately 7,700 ballots cast in the city of Saginaw from their sale as waste paper by a, city, hall Janitor to a Junk dealer, from whom Fred R. Dolsen. assistant 'secretary lo Mr. Ford, purchased them. Dol sen told the committee the Sagi naw With William G. Eastman. Mr. Gibson rounded the Cataract mill, the first flour mill In Minneapolis. CHICAGO. Dec. 1C. One of two holdap men who attempted to . rob the Home Drag company atore on the busiest corner fn Chicaco. Dc. 1. The re- Wa, rbaed through tret crowds labor coiumlln nd KIlled ay police In a gna bal- ronditlona in lre-,,1 ! before mldnlrht tonlfbt. Charles Con Ion. policeman, who DEAF 1MYH TAKE tiAMK The basketball team of the Deaf M-boot easily defeated the Salem cardinaN last night by a score of 32 to 11. LONDON. jK)it of the Innnirr Into land, made i.ublic toUay. a-ciarn , that eTe-wPnewes lo fhe bumlng j trfcxl to bead off the holdup man. of Cork "are unanimous la Ut-jwa fatally wounded and died ia a ins that the fires wcr- cauted by 'hoVltal. The lookout of the ban crown forrt-s. idit escaped In the crowds. The result cT the Inquiry was officially presented today at a HEARD DIES AT TO. Joint meetlg of the national ex ecutive and the parliamentary la- La6or Seeks Protest Against Atrocities in Ireland NEW YORK. Dec. 16. Samuel Gompers. president of the Ameri can Federation of Labor. In an ad- rdresa hre tonight, accepted the K.iir..- iih n wRt r.ater l chaUrDgP of employers, who. be rttrvrvvr v rw 1 C i , a a a . . a. w. v" m w Ur party and It was decided that Cirug Beard, chief Jaillce of the r committee should wait on th Wyoming supreme court. d!ed to premier to urze further efforts I airht. He was 70 years old and lor a true In, Ireland. The wbol-ibad bea oa the supreme court qucttion or rerrUal- was di-jbench for U vears. CTbe!destrct:on la Cork Is de-i 1UHIUEIW KILL ANDREWS. flared to have been systematic Only Seven More Shopping Days Until Christmas ' CAUTION Christmas Shoppers r.'- i ..air- I If you can possibly arrange your housework so you can shop in the forenoons, kindly do so, foryour own comfort and satisfaction as well as our salesforce. It is impossible for us to wait on the crowds that come in during afternoon hours. Remember Stores Will Not Be Open Evenings BERLIN. Dec. 16. The guests ot Berlin hotels today searched the streets for restaurants which are still supplying food or else they bought tinned meats and frnits and munched cold hams in their rooms. . Every important hotel In Ber lin ceased serving food thia after noon as well as a majority, of the lar"f restaurants. The proprietors are seeking to force the government to abandon Its policy of raids and arrests for violation of the bread, butter and sugar rationing regulations, which for a year and a half generally have not been observed. These articles tonight had disappeared from every small cafe still operat ing. . i were now locked up In a ware-; hout-e of the Ford Motor company at Highland park, a Detroit burb. labor un ions' .'and to negative the princl- American unor accepts in Counsel for Senator Newberry j chaHeitge of the cmployerg .nd nd others convicted with him on wJU J '-) '" a charges of conspiring to violate federal laws in the senatorial election, filed briefs in the su- jpreme court supporting -their ap peal trom ino lower court. i ur briers contended that the corrupt practices act under which the con victions were made was Inapplica ble to the case. The contention also was made that the act te with amounts spent by the candidate himself and not with amounts voluntarily contributed by supporters. Incendiaries -hatlnf fought ot the moit va!uable premise In ttie town aad put into execution a pre-conreived plan." iHtalling so-calr-d snspklous ... L.fnr. I .1 Ilr . I III UlU.i. 1 rr.... - " I.... ... . m . broke out. the. com mi. ion ar: V V . . Shortlr after olock. auxtl- i tr of the firm, bound and gagcel larv iK.llce and 'black and tans' appeared in a Urge number of NEW YORK. Dec. 16. Tore masked robUera entered the room of a Jewelry concern on the Mb floor of an oflke bailding la the heart of the Fifth atenoe dis trict thU alteraoon. shot aad 'three? other men. aad escaped with jewels valued at 1100.009. BISHOP SENDS TELEGRAM CORrv. Dec. 16. The bishop of Cork today received the -"-follow- Ing telegram dated Dublin Castle: "Please accept my deepest sym pathy on the appalling tragedy of the death of Canon Magner and kindly convey to his relatives an expression of my deep sorrow and sincere sympathy. (Signed) "Inspector General, Royal Irish Constabulary." To this the bishop replied: "I should accept sympathy froit Good Gloves Are Always Lovingly Received Isn't it, better to buy good gloves, knowmgyou are receiving gloves of reliability and service, especially when they are to be given as a token of friendship? These are the advantages we offer. While we do not handle the "cheaD irrades.", comparison has proven that our prices are as consistently low with' those of .the inferior and unworthy kinds sold eisewnere. Centeneri Gloves $3.75 a pair These are to be ha'd in beaver, mode, tan, brown, black, white and grey. Some have the self stitched back while a good many have contrasting back stitching as black on white and white on black. The sentiment that is expressed by a glove gift will long be remembered. f 1 I Thirty-Three Foreigners Swear Allegance to U. S. PORTLAND. Dec. If.. Nine former soldiers and 21 other for eign born men and women swora away ther allegiance to their for mer ruler3. pledged themselves to 'snpport and defend the consti tution of the United States against all enemies, foreign and domes tic." and thereby gained rltizen fehio in this country here today. All aliens from other countries who served with America in the world war were accepted. These were Richard Ernet Hill. Canadian- Giuseone Casciato. Italy; ?al- Otto Nielsen. Germany: advantages." he declared. "Let those who are opposing our movement- beware. Thoxe who are working for our destruclioa. be ware. One of the first acts ot the newly organized labor body was the adoption of resolutions catling upon President Wilson aad the state;- .department to protest against the "Brit.sh atrocities ia Ireland", and also against the burning of buildings ia Cork. An other , resolution asked that Thomas Mooney. Warren K. Hill ings and James Larkla be released from imprisonment before Christ mas. - streets In the cltf and at the re volver point. lefore actual firing Itok place, drove the people Into Iht-Ir homes earlier than the cur-j few regnljtlona required." j Premier LSojd George. Andrew, Bonar Law and Sir llaniar Green- wood. chief secretary for Ireland. received at the bouse oi commons freight- the labor commission headed by Arthur Henderson. wh prelected the official report and conveyed the widespread desire for peace la Ireland. The premier also Hated the government's attitude and ex ported ompatby with the effort being made to assist In the restor ation of peace in Ireland. MOIt STORMS JAIL TOPEKA. Kaa.. Iee. 16. A mob estimated at 1 VO is a' o rul ing the county jail at Independ ence. Montgomery county, seeking a negro arrested there following the killing 1L R. Wharton, a su burban grecer. this morning, ac cording to a report reaching here tonight. The report stated that on white man had beea killed and several n eg roe-s wounded. MILLS TO Ml IT IH)WX. CHILD DROWNS IX BARREL GREAT FALLS. Mont.. Dec. 16. Thn body ot three-year-old Frederick Dyer was found here to day. head first in a barrel halt filled with water. The child had been playing near the barrel and It is thought he leaned over the top to play in the water and fell in. Elfort to revive the baby with a lupgmotor were fruitless. I.IOT DIALS DEATH. MANILA. Iec. 16. Eleven men. four Americana and eveal Filipino, were killed here Ia: night during atiot within the walled city between culls-ted men of the Philippine constabulary LAWRENCE. Mass.. Dec. IZ A shutdown from December 21 to Jaaary 3 was announced to night by the Pacific mills, em ploying 700 operatives. Busi ecu conditions and the semi-annual stock taking were glvea as the reasons. Read the Classified Ads. DRILL MAX IS KILLED tho ininfrtrr rpnpral nf ihp nla T 1 rv Tho x-orhnl svmnathv of'dena an inspector-general whose men Alex Rumpas, Greece: vicror ieo are murdering my people and liave Porter. Canada: Anton Andrew burned my city. I cannot aecepV. Macht. Russia: Niels Skytte Nlel- nr fnnvov in tha rolatlvoo nf SOn (name Changed to Stl h. murdered Canon Magner.' KIWANIS M.EET For a Dainty Personal Gift Give Silk Underwear Prices range from $2.00, .$3.17, $3.60 up to $6.00 a garment. - Dainty Philippine Lin gerie Makes Beautiful J Gifts Prices, range from $1.00 I $5.60, $6.00 to $6.10. FURS are an expresl.ve gift of loyalty to mother, wife, daughter or sweetheart. , ; , Prices range from $4.50, $10.00, $12.50, $15.00, up to $90.00. Kimonas as Gifts Always Appeal to Women Prices range from $4.50, $6.50, $7.50 up to $29.50. Neckwear Are Friendly TlOgs to Give as Gifts Prices range from $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 up to $5.00. BLOUSES the popular and practical gift. Prices range from $2.98, $5.50, $6.50, $7.50, up to $17.50. Hosiery Claims Attention on Your List Prices range from 45c, 75c, $1.00, $1.25 up to $3.75 a pair. An Umbrella Will Glad den Her Heart on Christ mas Morn Prices range from $1.57, $3.17, $4.00 up to $16.00. SLIPPERS - will delight anyone. Prices range for children's $1.35 a pair. Misses $1.50 a pair. Women's $1.75 to $2.50 pair I- T I ' SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Dej. 16. ReA'esntallves of vario'W Kiwanis clubs of Idaho and I'taii meeting in district convention here today adopted a- resolution calling upon their respective con gressional representatives to aid in enabling quick movement of crops and livestock. Speedy movement of crops "was declared to be essential from Utah and Idaho points to terminal points and urcent relief" measures are aairt in . h nwpsnrv i ' Nelson). Denmark; James Oules. Greece, and Carl Alef Nordluud. Sweden. Senator Peris Gibson Who Founded Great Falls Dies ALBUQUERQUE. N. M.. Dec. 1 6 Harry Owen Bayless. a drill man ia the Chino .Copper com pany's mine at Santa Rita. N. M.. was killed when struck by a trag inent of rock when a blast was set off lo the mine tunnel this after noon,, according to Information tonight." No otner person was injured. 11AIRD TAKES OFFICE. Reading Advertisements . has helped to make this lajmited country-::::::: GREAT FALLS. Mont.. Dec. 16. Former United States Senator Paris Gigson. founder of the city of Great Falls, died tonight, aged 90. Senator Gibson was born in Maine in 1830. Twenty-eight years later he settled in St. Anthony's Falls, now Minneapolis. In 1S2 PORTLAND. Dec. 16. T. G. Patrd. newly appointed director western district superintendent and sales dtvir-ion ot the shipping board, arrived Iroin San Francl co today and entered upon hi new duties. Mr. Balrd formerly ! was assistant with headnuarters ! ft Saa Francisco. He has been with the shipping board lor lwo years. I Extra Special: Eiderdown Cap and Scarf Skating Set, at. . . . . . . .... 35c Then there are other gifts such as bathrobes, petti coats, dresses, infants' goods, Bed Blankets, Indian Blankets, Auto' Robes, Shoes, Table Linens Madeira Sets, Dress Goods, Dress' Silks, Underwear, Sweat ers, Ribbon Novelties, Handbags, etc., etc. CHRISTMAS MERCHANDISE BONDS AS GIFTS IC in doubt as what to give, give Merchan dise CumlsTissucd for any desired amount. Christmas Glove Certificates as Gifts If you don't know her size, buy a glove certificate for any amount, which she can present to us after Christmas and make se lection as to size and color. Rim &Whmi We have on display a surprisin large number of gifts which will help you make your Xrnas selec tions with ease.- Below are a few of the many articles suitable for gifts, and remember, every article is reduced 20 per cent. Smoking Jackets, $12.50 and .$15, cut to Siq.SO and $12.50 Bath Pwobes, from $0.50 to $15.00 ...LKS 20 ier cent Silk or Wool Mufflers, $2.50 to $5.50 .'..Less 20 per cent Silk Crepe de Chine Shirt :.......,...J$7.20, tax 45c Pure Silk pin stripes , .$5.20, tax 25c ilk Hose, fancy or plain ...J5c to $1.15 Buster Brown Silk Lisle Hose, o pairs $1.25 Men's Kid Gloves $1.50 Men's Suede Gloves, $4.50, cut to $3.00 Men's Auto Gloves .....$2.G5 to $5.00 All Dress Shirts 'reduced J. 22 1-2 per cent Neckties in all shapes and shades, from 50c to $3.50 Jim Hawkins props his feet on the rose festooned porch railing in an Oregon suburb and reads the same motor car advertisement that Cousin Peter is studying as he rides home from work in the New York subway. In Arizona you can buy the same tooth paste and tobacco that are used by the folks in Maine. California fruit growers advertise their oranges and lemons to the peo ple of the East New Hampshire factories make ice cream freezers for Texas households. There can be no division in a coun- . try so bound together by taste, habit and custom. You can meet up with anybody in the United States and quickly get on a conversational footing because you both read the same advertise ments. Advertising is the daily guide to what's good to buy. Advertisements give you the latest news from the front line of business progress. Reading advertisements enables you to get more for your money because they tell you where, what and when to buy. And it is a well-known fact that advertised goods are more reliable and better value than the unad vcrtiscd kinds. t I : : mmmm MEN'S STORE 46G STATE STREET PHONE 877 it? 'HWtHMHMHMHvWvvHMMHHHIMMmfWi 3