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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 30, 1920)
THURSDAY .HORNING. DECEMBER .10. 1920 THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALKMr OREO ON BY MOLLY BRUNK A MOST welcome visitor In Sa-' lem is a former well known rtsldent. Mrs. Ida Haas of Oakland, CaL, who arrived the latter part or last week and who will prolong her sojourn here for two months. She will , be the house guest of her mother, Mrs. Mary Haas of North Front street, but will also be claimed by her friends a; their guest during her star In the city. " Mrs. Haas is a professional pho tographer in Oakland, where she has been located for a number of years.' Dr. Q. Olson was the In spiration for a pleasant surprise Thursday evening, a group ; of his friends using his .birthday anni versary as a pretext for an im ' promptu party at his residence. Material for a birthday dinner was furnished by the guests, and afterwards five hundred was en joyed, Lee Can field winning high ' score and Charles Knowland low score. Those participating were Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Fullerton, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Davis, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Kurtz, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knowland, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Daue, Mr. and Mrs. U. Scott Page, Mr. and Mrs. William Cravatt, Mr. and Mrs. L. W.'Gleason, Mr. and Mrs; Claire VIbbert and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Can field. Mr. and - Mrs. Charles F. Elgin She was Fat th M'jnr an fMa p-m art ji id.. HHl mf diintriiwl If mlu x to mt4f, iMmim, irLI1? irt M In b.t- lT lM.lt!. - tOIMtM laattarlr. 1 m t fwwn.'... fJmtH, Wrasrr n4 ' mm xiiii.nl i rF.Mr.w. SUMtMiTCS L.r Kmta ful m f'- fr tmMra with ! tlw !., tn tn Hi pl.tn vropr ntut. entertained with a week-end house party, a dinner with a num ber of .out-of-town guests being a principal detail on the celebra tion nrogram. Crimson candles and berry-laden holly made ef fective decorations for the table. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs H. H. Hewitt of Albany; Mrs. Jo sephine Elgin, Mrs. H. E. Chip man and Wylie Moores. all of Portland; W. M. Ransom of Pen dleton, Miss Florence Elgin and the hosts. . With the : exception of Mrs. Chipman, who will remain until Friday, all have returned to their homes. Mr. and Mrs. George Wills went to Portland Tuesday to remain for several days with friends. I -Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Maulding. who have been on a several days visit to Mrs. Mauldin's mother, Mrs. Ida rM. Babcock, left Mon day for their home in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. William Cravatt returned the first of the week from Portland where they spent the greater part of last week with friends. ,. - Mrs. James Teed and small son Jay of Portland returned to their home Tuesday after - spending nearly a. week in Salem as the guests ofMrs. Teed's parents. Mr and Mrs. F. G. Delano. - Mr. Teed came up with them, but returned to Portland carlien j They were here ' to spend Christmas and aU tend the two dancing parties giv en by Mrs. R. L. WhitoFrlday and Monday nights. . ; . ' , -. Ralph Cronlse of Albany has returned to his home after visit ing at ' the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. 'Cronlse. - ; , ' Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Dempster of the Kodak Shop of Eugene, are spending the holidays with friends iu ieui. ( ' Is Salem School of Expression Lulu . Rosamond Walton, Director 147 N. Commercial .' .' . Phone 52 -1484J ' : - - a- .... - -.". - Closes Dec. 24 re-opens Jan. 3. WhaTYouM'See i ' In KISM ..- The Street olthe Tai lors, portraying the-an- cient method of selling goods of all sorts. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thomp son have 'returned to their home In .Portland after spending seve ral days as the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Matthews. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Bennett and son, Gordon were other Salemites spending the week-end in Port land. . On Christmas day they were entertained at a large dinner given by Mrs. Bennett's ; sister, Mrs. Homer Legg,Mrs.1 Bennett's mother, Mrs. Mary Sturgis of La Center, .Wash., . coming . down x. to Join the group : "V r '..'?:! Sunday - the Bennetts -were the guests . of Mrs. Bennett's . sister, Mrs: R. B.,- Jones I during,-their stay, being the house guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Mt and Mrs? Charles B. Martin. who-returned home with them, re maining until Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Matthews have returned f rom ,-Corvallts where " they spent the week-end with their ' daughter, Mrs. E. C. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Simmons of Eugene returned to their home Tuesday arier spending the holi day week-end with friends and relatives in Salem and Silverton. ' Beginning next Thursday the regular weekly prayer meetings of the First Methodist church will be preceded by a dinner In the church parlors, members to get together in this way for a friend ly informal discussion of matters of Importance to church welfare. Mrs. E. E. Breckenridge is ex pected home today from Portland where she has been spending a week as the guest of friends. Mrs. Roscoe Ncal of La Grande, who is visiting Tier "sister, Mrs. Charles E. Knowland, visited in Portland Tuesday. delightful Christmas party was the one given by Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Remington and ilr. and Mrs. Eugene Prescott, ho en tertained jointly, their guests be ing Mr. and Mrs. J. Remington Sr., Mr. and Mrs. W. Remington of Centralia; Mr, and Mrs. Wil liam Staieer, Monroe Purvine, Loren Hazier, Roy Remington. Miss Pauline Remington and Fred and Leo Purvine. Another interesting December wedding was that of Miss Edna Smith and Walter L. Luklns, which was celebrated Monday. December 20, In the parsonage of the Leslie Methodist church. Rev. H. N. Aldrich using the ring cere mony. ' Members of the family and a few close relatives witnes sed the service. The bride has been associated with the Falls City Lumber com pany for the past nine years, ris ing to the position in that time of assistant manager. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith of the Garden Road, and has lived in Salem ell her lite. ' Mr. Lukins is with the Ham mond Lumber company, with the office at Kerry, Or. The young folk will make their home in the latter place following a honey moon trip to Mr. Lukin's parents in Norton, Iowa, to which place they left after the ceremony. Surrounded by their children. grandchildren and great grand children, Mr. and Mrs." J. G. Id dings celebrated their 50th wed ding anniversary on Christmas day at ' their home on. Union street. Relatives came from var ious places to be in attendance. among them being Mr. and Mrs. C. W- Idding of Eugene; Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Idding of Sacramento, Cal.; Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Idding of : Junction City, and Mr. and Mrs. George Wooster of Molalla; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Jackson of Salem; Mr. and: "Mrs. Charles Dicken of Oregon City; Miss Edna Wooster, Miss Esther Wooster, George Jackson and Marion Dick- en. Additional guests were Mr. and Mrs. George Monroe of Eu gene, and Levi Wooster of Sea side. , The marriage of Miss Clara TWO SCREEN STARS PLAY WITH SKINNER ,i , Rosemary Thcby ami Elinor Fair Are Chief Support of Actor In "Kismet." HANDBALL TEATfl CHANGE PLACES "Kismet," Otis Skinner's re markabie stage success, and the one chosen by him to make his debut in motion pictures, is one of the most magnificent produe tions ever screened.- It is a gor geous spectacle, filled with fas cinatlng harem girls and intcn si v.? dramatiq action r.salnst a background of beautiful oriental splendor. Th picture will be shown at the Oregon theater Sun day. Monday and Tuesday. Chiefly in support of Mr. Skin ner are two of the screen's kv liest women, Rosemary Theby and Elinor Fair. Rosemary Is of the dark. Oriental type " of beauty, while Elinor is a sweet, coy little ingenue. Miss Theby was born In St. Louis. Mo. Aftor graduating with high honors from the Sargent Dramatic school, and after a brief career on the legitimate stage. she became very much interested in motion pictures and decided that the screen afforded a great er outlet for hir talent than did the stage. Her unusual type of beauty and dramatic ability attracted so much attention that she was immediate ly otfered leading roles. Perhaps the best work of her screen car eer Is done in "Kismet" where her dark, langorous rreauty and striking manner of ' wearing elotbers shows her to advantage. Her portrayal of the seductive. ilazzllng Kut-al-Kulb In this pro duction stamps her as one of the finest actresses on the screen. Miss Fair. - just as sweet and wholesome as she appears on the screen, is not yet out of her teens. having: been born In " Richmond Virginia in 1902. She Is the same winsome little girl who so ably portrayed the role of the In valid girl In "The Miracle Man. who played ingenue roles in sev eral of Lew Cody's pictures. Particularly suited . to Miss Fair is her role in "Kismet." as the beautiful daughter of the beg gar, Hajj. she is irrisistable, and her Interpretation of . this role, will surely bring her fame on the silver sheet, (adv). Recent Results of Associa tion Games Readjust Pcr . centage Column WASHINGTONrJUNIOR HIGH FOO TBALh rTEA M WINS THE CHAMPIONSHIP OF SALEM o loou 0 1000 1 1 . 1 1 n 3 4 3 4 6 Clean Up . Sales I"'1 w.iiiiiiimii.'iii'I Mlwni.M (Iimim. iiiini.Hi,.!Mi:.Hti r.H'lt'Blw IWI'lHMHWffllTlwwWBHWiflWwm.'IIIWUHIIIilHH iia M.i.,.l-ii.lmUntliiiii lmfauwtmi.;..- , i.ti,,,,,1f.rilllf1ff. nhriiiittiMmrtltnill'il j 'iii.min'riltf'f - . . j,. . ' -f L". ' V- V : V'' ' ' V We are certainly, running some M0NEYt SAYING SPECIALS during our Inventory! -taking. " 1 'T"'.'-Wl""-'A: Broken Lines arid Odd Lots 1 are rcceiying no consideration; prices are put on them for Final Clearance r- -'v ' ' i" ' ' ; I ' - " ( ''' - ;i Ladies' Suits1, Coats, Blouses, Skirts, Dolls, i Toys, Games, Ivory, and many other items. 4 Price MILLEKX 1 fiw J V, V Girls Play Basketball on Silverton Courts SILVERTON, OrV Dec. 29.' A basketball game was played be tween 4wo local teams Friday night. The teams were made upj of girls who are at present or have been students of O. A. C. or U. of O. The U. of O. girls won by a score of 12 to 10. The S11--verton Athletic club had a game scheduled with the Honeyman Hardware team of Portland but the latter team failed to appeari A program giren for the' stu dents of the Silverton high school Thursday afternoon was as fol lows: Talk by Rev: Franklin W. Keogy; vocal solo by "Maurfn Moores; two violin solos by Gene vieve Benuer; recitation by Ethel Ives, and two songs by tha girls chorus After the program .a nnmber of humorous gifts were distributed to some of the teach- Winnifred "Harper to Charles Mar- jcrs and pupils by Frank Aim, who ion Cady was solemnized last Sun- (represented Santa Clans. Appro- day ' in the Leslie Methodist church, Rev. H. N. Aldrich offici ating. Only immediate relatives were present. The young folk will make their home in Salem. Miss Ulda Ba&ler. a student of been entertained as the guest or Mies Pauline Remington during the holiday interim. Miss Florence Elgin and Wayne Elgin are spending the week with relatives in Portland. i One of the happy Christmas re unions of the adjacent territory was that which took place at the farm home of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Newmyeri five miles north of Sa lem. For the first time In years the entire family of one daughter, three sons, a son-in-law and daughter-in-law, with ' the three grandsons, were gathered togeth er at one table. The home was decorated with Christmas green ery, with a large Christmas tree. A miniature tree, banked with Oregon grape, was used as a cen terpiece for the table. Each fem inine' guest, was' given a corsage boquet of violets picked from the outdoor beds Christmas morning. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Armand Taylor and son Armand Jr., of Vancouver, Wash.; Paul L. Xewmyer, wife and two sons. Edgar and Donald of Newberg; Dr., Phil Newtnyer. physician at the state tuberculosis hospital; L. William R. Newtnyer. a sopho more at Oregon Agricultural col lege, and Mrs. E. I Taylor of Medford, mother of Armand, who will accompany them to Vancou ver for a further visit. Christmas songs were appreci .Kill That Cold With CASCARV 1 l.: 1 V run , QUINIISIE ' AND - La Grippe Neglected Colds are Dangerous Tak no chancM. Kp this standard remedy handy for the nrvt innzt. . Breaks up a cold in 24 houra Relieves- - Grippe in 3 days Excellent for Headacb Quinine in this form does not affect the head Cascara is beat Tonic Laxativ-No Opiate in Hill's. , ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT priate Christmas programs were givgn byi all the lower graded on the same afternoon. Vacation began Friday. ' Melvin Moe visited In Portland a few days last week. Quincy Davis and a friend 'are spending the Christmas vacation at the home of the former.. Roth young men are students of V. of O. medical college at Portland. ' Miss Thea Jensen spent the week-end at her home near Sil verton. She returned to Portland Monday. Miss Llllie Madsen, who has been in California for some time, returned home last Thursday, During her stay in California Miss Madsen visited at Santa Barbara, Salinas, Oakland,. Uerkley a'nd San Francisco. Julius Stark, who has recently been in Canada, Is visiting at the P. Jacobsen home. " ' Xlr.' and Mrs. O. J. Moe went to Portland Friday to spend Christmas at the home of their daughters. Mrs. Hans Jensen. Theodore Iversen Is visiting at the home of his uncle, B. J. Sun- void. Mr. Iversen has been em ployed on a boat which has Its run between Portland and Coos Bay, but which is now under re pairs at Portland. Arnold Strand of Portland was In Silverton during the week-end. Miss Hilda Nerison and Jack Cnrtiss were married in Portland Saturday. December 25. Mrs. Curtiss Is well known here.' as Silverton had been her home un til last spring. She was employed as teacher In the Silverton public schools for several years. T5r. Curtiss is an employe at a muni cipal terminal in Portland. They plan to make their home In Portland. Interesting changes have been ruade. .In the standing of th businessmen s handball tourna ment as-the result of the con tests during the last few daya. The number who had scored 1000 per cent has bern reduced from 4 to 2. Results to date are as followa: W L PC Marr and Oleson .... 4 Harris and Minier ...2 Cingrlch and Smith. .4 Harris and Knowland. 4 Hamilton and Young. 3 Farrar and Johnson.. 3 Eyre and Franklin... 4 Staley and It-HInncr. . I Albert and Butler ...1 Dinse and Utter " Hug and Newmeyer.'.O VVinslow and Shields. 0 On C1ontett Today There Is but one contest slated for todays that being between Harris and Mlnler and Hamilton and Young. Plans are now practically com plete for the commercial basket ball league, the first game of which is to be staged January 11', registration for which closes Dec. 31. At present there seems to be considerable difficulty In se curing enounh entrien for the teams. On January 5 all of the teams are to have a get-togclher banquet at which final plans are to he made. The first contest of the business men's -class which 'was played last night' resulted in a score of 21 jvoints for Oleson's team and 12 for that under Hug. Oleson won both the volleyball and hlff ball games. Hug making his points through attendance. Lineup Arrange d Uneups'for this month's con test are: Oleson,-captain; Paulus, lrentenant; Stocknm. Knlcker. bocker. Shields. Bynon, Entress. Young; Alderin. Michis. Kafoury. Miliken. Livingston. Clifford, EI- vin. Qulsenborrv, Bechler, But ler. Franklin. Iiewls. T..urnr. Jenks, Minter. Prime, Gale. Seel- ey, Seckler, Hannon. Hug. cap tain;' Hull, lieutenant; Wallace Dyer," Rlgdon; Putnam. KIrpatrick. Eakon. Needham. Cross. Bayne. Kafoury, Abrams. Alborts, Os borne, Morris, Gren. Gilbert. Ba ker, Duncan, Ulter. Schon. Comp- ton, Moore, Bertclson. Evans, I South worth and Byrd. Final plans for the New Year's day program, of the athletic de partment hare been announced by Physical Director Osborne. Irt the morning a paper chase Is to be the main event. It is called for rt) o'clock and is to be followed bra one-mil's run, the course of which Is as follows: Starting at the "Y" on Commercial to Court. Court to Summer, Summer to Cheraaketa, XThemekia . to the "Y." At noon the participants in the days events are to be given a banquet by the boys department. . - Activities for the afternoon center around a program at the "Y". At 2:30 the prep3 meet the beginners in group games. Fol lowing, the cadet class presents a wand drill and the juniors stage an indoor baseball game. Follow ing them the Cougar club of the intermediate class meets the Bea ver club of the seniors in a bas ketball game- The business men's class participates in a calisthen ics drill and a volleyball game. All In Swimming Match At four all of the classes take part in a swimming meet, the races lelng classified as follows: Preps and . beginners, one length of the tank free style, one length back stroke. Cadets two lengths free style, one length sids stroke. Juniors three lengths free style; plunge for distance fancy divine. Intermediates and seniors. 50 yards,, free style, five lengths Tree style, plunge ford Istance. diving. Businesr, men's class, f0 yards free stylo, two lengths free' style. All of the contests are open to the public. ' - ' , - -J V" V ;'';-V ' ill ' . & V 'JUJ " !" w '-! -f . Ipr S l.;: iv? r0:v fh 750 lit t i ;- . 250 r; v - . t i . J.'; 200 -p w rcz ooo i i i v-r .u FREE TO Pile Sufferers !zMt Crt UaU Yea Try Tklt Vw tiaa care xaat jlmt (-aa uae a eat Zhacatafatt er Lea ef Ttaa. Sua :y Ckew Da a rwiutl futttf Ta W Occ toii Ty aa Teartf a rua. Let He Prove This Fres r(l kllm trf1f Va tkiA. u4 I ! I Uj uu iit4 at my auut iMWr yr ca U ( 1C i It i 'rM r mi., klW il U tar Ik. in-m mU urra I V. J r r f ar ia rt a. aW4 Oi rr- a w a -am 4 K te IWN 4 farm "4 kr Uttl j j ( atakvat. i 1 ('.': I t 7" la Mil am k.t '..U trrxal. TVi bWfii mftt af tr iniMt la V i'r1' a itWt m m,i, Tot AT. THE WASIHXt.TOX JIXIOR HIGH I OTIMLL TE.1M lft to rieht. too row; Quinry W'eddle. Wlntleld Clark. Ev erett Walker, Clarence Clements. Clay McDowell. Ern?-! Zinn. Chas. j Crosby, Wm.. Gupton. Ixer row: ; Clifford liuisey, uenou aiccros-; key. James Krleocl. Darwin George. Lugcne Kennedy, alter t raser.; and Coach Homer Hulsey. The Washington Junior high school football team naa won the city championship for this year. The first game was played with Lincoln, the score r-ing -i to 0. Washington's favor. This wai an easy victory over a weak op ponent. ' - - ----. Grant's team for this year was exceptionally strong, and the two games played with Grant were very hard fought battles. TUi first game ended with a tie score. 6 to 6. and waa played on IM high school field. . . ,The second game with Grant was played on Sarcctland field. This ended the sason and decided th championship. I'p to this game neither team had been defeated and this brought a harder battle than any before. The final score was 7 to 4. In favor of Wash ing tort, this being one of the closest games Washington ever played. Free Pile ReqeJj r. a r.cm. n:ic i r Hug. ftf.rta.it. yv ra ul 4 jwt Mi4 i MEETING OF EDUCATORS Supt Churchill Preside at San Francisco Con vention . SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 29. Renewed and augmented support of the thrift and savings move ment in the public schools of the west was demanded of the treas ury department today by a meet ing of Euperintendents of public instrnctlon of states comprising the twelfth federal reserve bank district In conference with Gov ernor John H. Calkins of the federal reserve bank. The meeting also voted to call upon book publishers to include the subject of thrift in text books and - recommended that normal schools devote attention to the subject. Compulsory thrift courses in connection with .'the government thriff .stamps also was recom mended. The school superinten dents said they would ask their respective commonwealths for ap propriations to carry on the in struction. J. A. Churchill, superintendent of puMic instrtK-tion for Oregon. prc.5ded at today's meeting. The other states In the reserve hank uiMrict are California. Washing ton. Idaho. Utah. Nevada and Arizona. Marahfirld: H. A. Man.Ileld. Md ford; WlUUxa llaaley. Bant; George W. Hyatt. EaterprUa; H. J. Overturf. Bend; J. T. Uortrk. The Dallas; J. V. Tallman. Pea- d It ton; Roy F. T.Uhop, PertfJe- -ton; F. C. Knapp and C. C Cbi man, Portland; E. E. Brtxl:. Oregon City; Lealie Butler, Ilooi Rlrcr. Chamber of Commerce Elects New Officers PORTLAND. Dec. 29. Officers were elected by the Oregon Stata Chember of Commerce here tolay a follows: Charles IIall. Marshfleld. re elected president: J. T. Rorick. Th lnUea. r-elected vice presi dent; E. E. Brodie. Oregon City, vice rretilenr; -W. P. TYBrien. As toria, vice presiJent; Leslie But ler. Hood River, treasurer. Mcm ters of the directorate were chos en from representative commun ities as follows: T. B. Kay. Sa lem: U L. Goodrich. Eugene; W. P. O'Brien. Astoria: Charles Hall. TIUK).V DEFEATS BROOKES AUCKLAND. N. ZL. Dec 25. William T. Tllden IL worM champioa tennis player tor 1929. defeated Norm an E. Brootea tt the Australian team herv today la the first event of the DstU t-.p championship toaraameat. Tt score was 10-8. -4. 1-. t-4. Whdt You'll See In "KISMET" "Kismef the tale of I!U. the beggar, who dwelt ia F5 dad In th first "year of tt reign of the Caliph Abdc'.Uft and begged upon the stone ty the door of the Mosque t! Carpenters, clad In filthy rn It la a. tale. wild. improbal barbaric, romantic, tall childish- simplicity and add: pa.siocs. T mmw mm . . ated br manv Salem residents Rat- . ,lorn lo r. and airs. J. H. nritor .nlnir whn tti tnamWii DlinnOIl, 822 WasCO Street. Port- of the choir' of the Evangelical ,1an,a' a15,r, on December 23. Mrs. church at Seventh and Chemeke- Frjnnon. was M,ss Emma -Tweed ti Htrret vMt nhoii thA vitv I ore ner marriage. She'! a carroling. Those by -whom the-j 8ra,anaie 01 nvenon bigh school songs were especially appreciated "uu 18 Known nere were the people who were either sick or not able to leave home on account of the stormy evening Later in the evening when the rounds had been completed, the HOW HE ENDED KIDNEY TROUBLE I had a severe attaet of klndev trouble and for three weeks could ca rollers were Invited to the home I not Ret out of doors and scarcely 9 .mm. t n : . r : 1 i. I nut of Ka4 w.. r t- t of Anna and Lois Miles where re freshments were enjoyed. The prune; market may be dull now. but there are Indications that stocks everywhere are about exhausted and that after the hol iday seanon, bnying will begin in the east, according to R. C. Paulua sales manager of, the Oregon Growers Co-operative association. Leadbetter-Pittock Case Is Overruled PORTLAND. Or.. Doc. 29. All claims of Fred W. Ix?adbetter to the effect than Vral contract entered Into between th Jate Henry L. Pittork and Leadbetter In 110 entitled Iadbett?r to re purchase certain shares of ; the Crown-Willamette Pulp and Pa per company now valued at more than $1,000,000 at its original purchase pric. plus interest, were overruled by Circuit Judge Tuck er in an opinion handed down to day in the suit of leadbetter against O. L. Price, executor of the will of th- late publisher. Judge Tucker held that the tes timony produced at the hearing a 1 few weeks ago failed to pro duce any substantiating evidence of the elsxtence of such, a con tract lo reinforce the testimony of leadbetter to the efret that it had been entered Into. What You'll See In y, l'iCMiflP'-r 11 rxioiyic. I The greatest actor of the " American ( stage in his most DODular and celelbrated lsUge sUc;eesC out of bed,1 Village Springs. Ala. "Conlrt not! oena over at all without the most excruciating pains. 1 purchased a bottle of Foley Kidney Pills. Was relieved after first few doses and continued their use until com pletely cured. I consider Foley Kidney Pills the best kidney rem edy in the world. No recurrence of my trouble." Sold everywhere, U. OF C. WIXS DEBATE ' SAN FRANCISCO. Dec .2D., The University of California dc- bating team defeated Princeton University here tonight on .the subject '.'Resolved, that cangress slxould pass laws .prohibiting strikes In essential industries.'! : I . . What You'll See In "KISM 11 The interior of the Caliph's palace pron- al 4 ouncea oy cncics mc fi nest set of its kind ever built. This set is over 200 feet long and thous ands of dollars were spent on the gorgeop decorations used, in it1 . -. 1 i 1 We're Shat 1 High terie Prices Salem . L. BUSICK SONS Mb any etail and Wholesale Distributors LMT f AVITl'ACTinMVn Cf VIM Two more days to take advantage of this sale. There has never been a sale of Standard Groceries in Salem to equal this sale. Every item in all our stores has been reduced' to a price you will be unable to equal for at least six months. Why this Sale is Different Every item is reduced. No bankrupt stock shipped in for this sale. Every item guaranteed absolutely new and from our 1. o K regular stock. $10,000 stock to choose from. I We buy only new merchandise and sell for less than is asked you for second grade stuff. .