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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 25, 1920)
SATURDAY MOP.NINV., TtECEMBF.T! ?.5. 1921 THE OREO ON--. STATESMAN. - BALTTM, ffitEGOH' COAST FAVOPJED (Coutlnued-from pase 2) be- honored by iu .representative in made presiding f fleer. Afcsociat ion I ganled. Ucd a national Station of state! " p f? o 1 foresters Olfford Pinchot bv avand' in my P,n,on- actlve mt nf nvrnnr snr, ,i i ! "'bcrs, giving of their time and KeStortheTa'i o f , Snituitously. ' F , T ! are entitled to much credit for the I eonKjivan!. -V I good work they have "done and are ; Ur&on Conspicuous. ! do'ng.,. "Our.fttate. on account of its! "When in Washington, 'among conta:K more standing timber j other things ;iven attention, was thanjy other having o.ie-fiith j a call oil General Mencher. in of available supply of - the j charge 'Of th; air service, relative t'nted States and for standing; to a continuation of the forest fire tfcrd In its output occupies a J patrolin this state as carried on mspicuous and commanding po- by the government the past two Kit Ion. Its forest policy as origin- f yearr. and an extension of same ated and carried out by its agjires-1 over the territory of the entire sive state hoard of forestry has; tinihred northwest. The forest attracted much attention through- if ire patrol has a friend In ln out the United States nnd la lec-ieial Alencher and He will do Agnized by those in position to everything posrible with iIm fund:; kliow. as one nt-t.be most advaiic-j he has to do with, ed and forward looking of all the- Coast Fot tit naff states, it u the only state having American Correspondents ' Interview Constantine ATHENS. Dee. 24. Kin?; Con stantfne. in the vnilorm of n gen eral of the Oreek army, apparent ly still wearied from his trip home" from Switzerland, calitd in Amer ican correspondents today and gave them his first interview siwe lie came back to Athens, lie paid he appreciated the courtesy of the American official in calling on him. Constantine said that, as far as he understood the situation, the could "do more to slot crime Chicago with a moderate biaed.J w)l paid force than with a luff force underpaid. Patrolmen under Chif Fii niorris plan would receive about ri'i more a year. Ire;.ent salar ies range from K to 2.0. Ml OILMH'K Itl.Tl'KVM T, t.f "From Wasbingtou. on my way home, I went to southern Florida for a brief visit with. my parents who are spending the winter there, returning the southern route. Having gone east through Panada as far as Toronto 1 had a good chance to observe conditions as obtain throughout the United States and Canada. From these j observations I feel that conditions on tne coast ana parucuiai.y Greek government would follow a i subscribed and steps Immediately northwest, bad as they may ai- conciliatory attitude toward the'wili lie taken to ere-t the cruh- Portland Vegetable Oil Mills AreFinanced PORTLAND. Or.. Dec. 24. Tbf sr. in of $7o.oi)i needed for fi nancing the Portland vegetable oil mills company ha b-M-n fully Pr raid n I Harding. ' It N ftp" be will mt a PKIILIN. Iw-c. r 2. Senator-nuo)rir of .jniral l-ad-rs and M"dill ' M- "or illicit . I!!ini ar-; r..r-rrtii.'i!i oftir iaU. including rlvd from Warsaw louUht. Ibre.. ' 'r.vi.ln,t i:L-rl. day ovrdu. and found ! had j U-en on of tb- most advertise , men in Germany, crowding Santa' Clan. for snc- in the new pap-. - , ...... - hi, i. frtr djr. hr ro to-i IH'ltLI.V ! . 24. II- J. "I P int-nn-il upon the prolable nature ' pr. d of his il:o. It U generally : nal. ha u-en aentencea 10 i s " i i'e ioc!flt l iken for -ranied by th tiernian i months lmpriMninent. and a fin' hilling on- and woq.igiBt ttT p'r- and pnblir that be It the . of 30nl uit:nd ba been ln.r--d Tb allaii rw ,on the freemn'. Joutntl k. riM- article alle;. 77 .iratmt ,.f , prl-.oer u P.Ml IU-IU U.rrarkft. luC , , Klward and ljn Plttr.? dirwlor of tt pa.r. , ntrnred tn 12 inoatb is tTc ; woukmkv ark imtin rx IIMtCKX-ONA. I. 5i itor of the Krenian'ii Jour-. gnip i JnduaJll fired atteir nal. ha h-en sentenced lo 1 Z i wrkinrn in a .trret h-e toe'ri , IIOPPIIU IS skxtki:i pear in some ways nnd lines, are much superior i existing in practically section of our country." In to all sor.ie those other MERRY XM AS ALL "NOMADS OF THE NORTH' will make it merry all dav todav at Ye LIBERTY SAYS" IT FIIIST AXt SAYS IT I.ST Carrie G. Harre. "19 Nicholson St.. Norfolk. Va.. writes: "PU tell anybody tbaC Foley's Honey and Tar is all right. It did me all the good. I said it first and I'll say It last." Thousands of bottles of this reliable remedy vere bought last week by careful mothers so as to be prepared to check coughs, colds asd croup at the beginning. It acts almost instantly, cuts phlegm, soothes raw, irritated membranes, steps tickling in throat. Sold everywhere. A i'f 11 1 ERRY f CHRISTMAS High Tide Sweeps Over Seaside Main Street O MEM O SEASIDE. Or.. Dec. 24. An unusually high tide here today at noon flooded Broadway, the main business street -to a depth of four feet, washed logs and driftwood into the streets and flooded many lawns and porches of summer cot tages. A storm accompanied the tide, and lightning set fire to sev eral tent houses grouped near a prominent hotel. At Gearhart Pnrk. n?ar here, the stfrrm put the electric light plant ojit of service. allies and that he lnl not expect a change in the cabinet at present. He smilingly shrugged his shoul ders regarding the uncertainty as to whether the British and French ministers would remain in Athens. "Tbey don't know what they are going to do." he aata. "Yes terday they expected to go; today they are uncertain. Maybe tomor row they again will change their minds." "Princess Anastasta (formerly Mrs. William B. Leeds of New York) la now a recognised Greek princess." Constantine added. The king said he had talked with her yesterday. Constantine impressed the cor respondents, who -had not seen him before, with his democratic and frietrdly personality. In his demeanor there was no suggestion of royalty. Constantine said Queen Sophie had been very sea sick daring the trip from Italy. Constantine said to The Asso ciated Press: "I hope to go to Smyrna as soon as possible, but I do not expect to go there until after the meeting of the chamber of deputies which will make possible the trip in the middle of January." ing and refining plant on the site chosen for the industry on th west side of the Willamette riv er near Idnnton. it was announced today. The Portland Vegetable Oil Mills company was fosi?red by the Portland Chamber of Commerce following a fire last year which destroyed the plant of the Palm olive company in this city and the determination of the owners of the latter company to abandon Portland for Oakland. Cal. WILL ROGERS 'id!Z&nr If Santa Clans Comes Oat of' Sky in Sight of Children RIDGE WOOD, X. J.. Dec. 24. Santa Clauo came out of the e'eudi and circled low before as sembled hundreds of children who could see the pink of hi3 cheeks and the whirl of his whis kers as his airplane rut ''didoos in the air today. Then he drop ped dolls and toys to Ihei.t which floated down to earth in minia ture parachutes. Santa's trip was arranged by the Christmas Tree association of Ridgewood. mm 59S0 Deer Are KiUed By Sportsmen During Season i ' , PORTLAND. Or.. Dec. 24. The deer Doculation of the state of Oregon was considerably " dimin ished during the season closed re cently according to a report made today by the r.tate game warden. A total of 9."0 of the animals was killed by hunters in all parts or the state, Douglas county lin ing at the head of the individual district list, with a record of 150ft deer killed. Multnomah county, which has only a small sprink ling of deer lost but 10 as a re sult of sportsman's activities. Thse figures were compiled by the deputy wardens in the var ious districts of the state and mark, th- first real attempt that bus hen mad to check np on the deer killed. I President-elect Harding Sends Season's Greetings HONEST HUTCH YE LIBERTY STARTS SUNDAY Italian Romance Ends in Death From Asphyxiation 3 NEWARK. N. J.. Dec. 24. A small, dark-eyed girl who arrived here yesterday from Naples, Italy. and her soldier hero. Koeco Bru illo, whose bride she became a few hours later, were fo'ind dead from asphyxiation today in their snug Academy avenue apartment. A month ago in Italy. Carmalla received money for steamship fare and with it a note: "Come to me. my sweetheart, and we will be married at Christ mas time." After the simple wedding at Ellis Island yesterday relatives of ltruillo feasted the veteran and his bride.-: The celebration lasted into the early hours of this morn ing. When the couple retired, it is believed, Carmalla. who at heme was used to oil lamps, blew out the gas. MARION. Ohio. Dec. 24. President-elect Harding issued the following Christmas greeting tonight: "Like every normal human lift ing. I 'wish -verybody a very merry Christmas. It gets us ont of a rut to join in a national i ihorus of cheer and t-ood will. "There Is peace. tli-re is con fidence in the morrow. There is even cheer in the belief that the distrefs of today in quickly to pass and we may hope as well a wuh for a prosperous New Year." MERRY CHRISTMAS It is our earnest wish that on this Christ' mas Day all the joys common to the time v may be yours, and more. We also wish to take this means of thanking our many patrons for their generous patronage. GALE & COMPANY T r 5 if Si 1 - m W rm A W I T T t T7 I tit II I 1 I A l II I II I mil 3 o and .: . J. L. BUS1CK & SONS WISH YOU THE GREETINGS OF THE SEASON United Kingdom Faces Direful Holiday Season - . i LONDON. Dec. 24. The United Kingdom as a whole Tas facing a far from cheerful holiday seat-on. with the grim situation in Ireland and the desperate want which has invaded homes by the scores of thousands throughout the kingdom,, due to unemploy ment. It was estimated today that at least a million people are with out work and London's East End was looking sudly and longingly toward the luxury of the West End. Even the gay throngs in Pic cadilly could not escape the haunting look of women who sang for pennies by the curb or of for mer army officers in war-stained, tattered uniforms, who ground out music from 'hurdy-gurdies while they watched through the slits of the masks 4hty wore to hide their identity. Santa Will Visit Thousands of Starving Children Today CHICAGO. Dec. 24. The gen erosity with which the people of the I'nited States have responded to the appeal of Herbert Hoover on behalf of th" children of Eur ope has enabled Santa Claus to visit thousands of starving tots in European countries, a state ment issued at middle western headquarters of the European relief council today said. The statement said: "Th't work of nrnTiliii Ana senare meal a day for the 3.500.- 000 undernourished children is not to end. however, with the Christmas giving. The cam paign will be carried on until the $33,000,000 for which Mr. Hoover asked has been obtained. Oodl s Answer i - World and for to is s Distress HEAR EVANGELIST Tomorrow Evening at 7:30 ELL UNION HALL, Court Street Near High Chief Asks For Well Paid Police Force CHICAGO. Dec. 24. Chief of Police Charles Fitzmorris today asked that the police department's payroll be increased by about $3, 000.000 annually so that "the men would receive a decent living wage and not be likely to give in to the temptations to which thev necessarily are subjected." Such increases would help , greatly to stop crime, he said. Chief Fitzmorris did not ask for; more' men. explaining that he' - . Merry Christmas to You and Yours SALEM WOOLEN MILLS STORE CP. BISHOP IS; 3