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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1921)
SECOND NEWS SECTION PAGES 1 TO 4 : SEVENTIETH YEAR SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 12, 1921 PRICE: FIVE CENTS j Society, Governor9 Message end Genercl I News i1 ' . secu red from ''The : House Beau tiful." Mrs. Monroe Gilbert. Tic president of the league-gave a talk with the pictures, calling: at tention to the good points in the rooms and designs shown. Following' this A. C. Barbour spoke of color combinations to be found in nature, showing at the same time beautiful - examples ot color photography. The Arte league some time ago appointed a committee to revise the premium list for tha art de partment at the state fair, and IfB - twelfth annual automo- last of the week, goJn down to this . matter was brought before BY MOLLY BRUNK bile show in Portland this ' A . week is attracting many from the Capital city, who declare the display the most beautiful ever shown In the northwest. The public 'auditorium is the scene of 1 the event which began Monday nd will hold over until Saturday. Various organizations have ut 11- lzed tbe cleared floor space for nightly dances, the Shriners to hold their annual .dance tomor- i row night. . ' , " I ' : ' The f Thursday afternoon , club will b entertained tomorrow at the residence of Mrs. Carl Cress: - DoneyJ " . ," , ', ,;- - The j Salem O. A. C. club will hold Its regular ; get-together In ' the auditorium of the Salem Com- ". mercialNclub tomorrow night. th hostesses on this occasion to be Mrs. Mark F. -Hathaway. ?Mre. Ralph Kellogg, and Mrs.-Winton Walton. : . '. ' . ; .j ; Mrs.! E. A. Pierce arrived , yes lerrfavtfrom Portland and will re main for some time with her mo--I ther Mrs. L. H. Bower man, who Is attend a birthday party given for the league for discussion, as the Mrs. Jacobs by her sister. Mrs. A. oniy business aetaii on me pro- W Slnrhnrn gram. . I mis evening me interior aec- Dr. and Mrs. "Eugene C. Hick- orating class and that of the study man. and , their (small daughter of American artists, unclr 'lie oi Marv arrive. h iaK nt t ha rlr I ret-tlon of Miss Vivian Hargrove onrl ura now .inmioiiaH in Tcim- and Mrs. Monroe Gilbert, will awn U V liv.t a as a a -" I . ball rollere nr Hitman areenu I meet in th library fortneir ion inrr t Ti a gnnnlnimcnt na nnuii1n t iniehtlysesKion. These classes Of the college - -tare open iu apyune' iitiureru-u The. H rkmana nrft fharmini I nr neoDle and win he a welcome ad- Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Blackburn dition. to-Salem's cultural life, of .Corvallis, who have been the Later a lare formal reception j house guests of Mrs. 5 Blackburn b viii tu Hn in their hnnAr at 1 Da rents. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Mof- whleh time the nubile will be ex- tm ana .outer reiauves mtb ru- tomdorf sin invitntinn ... meet the turned ; to their home. newcomers I Mr.-and Mrs. Roscoe Neal of La luranue. have returnea ' irom w. Mr riiffftrd Rotten! and little Ibany, where they spent the week dauehter Marion arrived ' Sunday end with relatives. Thy will re- mnminv frnm hr hnm in Baker, main for some time as ths guesti ana' win - remain lor several t"; """ weeks as the house guests of Mrs. E. Knowiand betore returning to Bowen's parents Representative J their home. and Mrs. Krang . uavey. wra. Bowen is remembered J as Miss Cards have been received in Merle-Davey, and she has a host Salem., announcing the birth of a of friends to rejoice or her ar- daughter to Muand Mrs. Cloyd rival. I Ranch (Resina Long) at their i Jhome In Portland. Miss Cynthia Hornlbroofc of nil.-and Mips Helen Farrell stopped off in- Portland. 1 Members of the Woman's Re lief corps and G. A. R. will hold a Joint! all-day meeting Saturday. in their hall in the McCornack building, a large dinner to feat ure the mid-day, formal Installa tion ceremonies to follow, when the newly elected officers will be given jurisdiction. Mr. and Mrs. I. F. Hadley of Albany, hare - returned to their home after visiting- relatives here for several days. Mrs, T. U Van Orsdel is in Cor- alUg spending several weeks as the house gu?st of her son-in-law nd daughter. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gallagher, who arc rejoicing over the arrival tf a little daughter recently. Mrs. Martha Littlcfield has re turned to Engine, after Fpendint week with ftalem" friends. rHINGS THAT NEVER HAPPEN REVELATIONS OF AWE The Story ot a Honeymoon A Wonderful Romance of Harried tdfe WoaderfoUy Told by ; ADCLE OARTUSON Mr. atad Mrs. Ralph Jacobs re turned i. yesterday from Portland, where they had been since the 1 1 WANTED! 1,000 f U prattiMt rlrlt la . SALEM U tiUnA 'U Opening' of ; I v "THE i--' CHARM SCHOOL? V at Us One pa Thtatr , I' Vttt InBdir i WAIXACB UD, SnpU . 7 -- ' . . i Miu run tnltt iiArninrnnir or I fc III at 6er home on Leslie sireei. Wa ; - . - rtt The omen of the Yew park Hk. t,nns ,nt f ml. iia Til sr-1 the First Methodist church will don.; Miss Hornibrook is' a lor- serre a inncneon ,i , . . mer - Willamette university stu-lto Bisnop w. u. nepara. m rur dent and-has a .large coterie ofi land, and the students of Kimball r.i... in Kibtn t ' itneoiocicai seminary, w - ; 1 lors ot xm nrsi enure n. dwui Sbepard, with Dr. Youngson. ar rived this morning and win spena the day in Salem. -Mis Maude McCoy will arrive home Friday night from Corvallis wher ahe is attending O. A.-c. and will' remain orer the week end. Mis Florence Elgin will go to Albany Friday, where in the eve ning she will be th pianist at the tenth wedding- celebration of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. m. J. Van.Housen. Miss Elgin win remain over until sunoay. . Dr. and Mrs.' E. E. Fisher, their son Arthur Fisher, and Miss Mlna Cook have returned ; from ort land whaje they spent several days. . ; v - V.Mrrf- and Mrs. Mark Asplnwall have retarned to Salem after spending several . days in. Eugene witb f tiends. - The regular December meeting of the Salem Arts league was held at the city library Monday night, the feature presented bein slides illustrating Interior - decorating. ; Standing : , Rev.elatioii' -T i Tomorrow's paper will have an announcement of es-; pecial interest to every man, womfn and child in Mar ion and Polk County. . '. ;-;" ' I Watch for it in this space. ClrTW ftS BEAUTIFY 5 TTHOSE we See pictohep M MGOIK CHAPTER 794 HOW KATHERINE AMAZED MADGE AND LILLIAN, AND JACK WON. OUT. "Of all the pig-headed, obstin ate -mule!" Lillian stopped short as If her expletives had failed hsr. We were upstairs in her library whither I had followed her after dutifully entertaining my broth er-cousin until - Katberine had come down to the living room. "He is all of that." I agreed promptly to her estimate of Jack Bickett. "Only " " "Only what?" she demanded quickly. "I don't know," I confessed. "But something in his manner at ter you , left made me- fancy h had something up his sleeve that ha wasn't quite so opposed to your idea of things as you think. "Well, rm sure 1 hope so., for (Catherine's sake!" she said in the hopeless tone which invariably ac companies such a wish, and then for a long time there was silence St' I SLED TRIP ENDS. . IN FIST gIGHT Dramatic Climax Reached in Balloonlsts Long Trek for Civilization - she . said doubtfully. "What did I rations to the restoration which she say. to him? I does not make it compulsory, 'Nothing much, although she j Any. league so desiring may re was a 'bit strenuous in her man-1 main out of the draft. Leagues ner. -But now that she knows I which do not take part will not she's misjudged htm she'll apolo-be norm Hied to draft players glz so royally, manage him so froIU leagues which do not go in. beautifully, that hell wonder how i but may draft from each other. he ever could have been anfcry atl The Pacific Coast league will her. I've seen ulllian manage i take part in the draft. people before, and I know her lit-1 The draft i season was made tie way." I from October 15 to October 20 "She's a darling!" Katberine I -nd th- draft nrices were set as agreed warmiy, ana men wewau-1 fellows ed Impatiently for the result oi MATTICE. Ont.. June 11. The lcng trrk to civilization of ' the three American naval balloonlsts came to a -dramatic climax here today when Lieutenants Farrell end Illnton came to blows over state meats alleged to hae been made by the latter in a letter to his wire. When they arrived at 2:20 to day after a 16 day's Journey. Irom the HudKon Bay company post at Mooe Factory, near where they descended December 14, the three aeronauts, bound In a tie of friendship throyfh their facing together of dath. apparently were inseparable. An hour later. Lieutenant-Farrell at In the log cabin home ot II. P. Williamson, clerk In the Hudson's Bay company store. telling ot the party's adventures. He was shown copies of news dirpatches. among them a - letter alleged to have been sent by II In- I ton to his wife and ' published In 1 Va Vnvlr ahlfli mm. IA - I "Mr. Farrell -fell from exhaus tion several time. WanteS us to cut his throat and take his body for food and asked as to go on and let him, die. but' we decided to stick and die together. I was the only one that did not express my feelings and kept .them cheered up." " Illnton then came' In. He told Farrell he should not continue his talk to newvpapennea as ha had dispatches from the ser tary of the nary forbidding them to talk until an official report was filed. , - "You rat. you have been talk lag yourlf." Farrell - snapped back. Jle then accuted Histon of writing false reports, referring to the letter. Hinton replied that the letter had . been pablUfced without his consent, bat that it contents evi dently had been exaggerated. Far rell then went into another room j to apologize to Mrs. Williamson for his language. While he was gene, it is said. Hinton declared his remark about exaggeratioa was made only for Farrell s bene fit. , Farrell returned- Mora word pasted. Then Farrell took Oft his cr.at and struck Hinton on the jaw. Hinton was seat sprawling over a table. - Newspapermen and others stepped between the men. Mm. 'Rat L- Farmer will enter- tain ine fr. o imj - tween us. Ours is -one : of the ?reIn .nr7lfiT0'til: rare friendship, which doesn't re- - aA1 v"lion. Quire chatter to keep It alive and nvuu, tvuuKu( - the .women to attend In a body the address ot Bishop w. Shepard given at KimDau co- i?ge. '. ':...,. .'" ' " ,; . ; : Mrsi Willlam McGeorge ot Port landformerly of Salem, is being welcomed'" by , a lar6 group of friends, having arrived the Ilrst oi the week to be secretary to Sena tor Eddy ot Itoseburg during the legislative session: The Mc- fiertrrrs made their noma nrr several years ago. during the time that Mr. McGeor was conected with the state highway ; ueparv mcnt. ;" ' i ; Mr.' And Mrs. Lee Gilbert and ... . i . A nntti.r will en down to Portland tomorrow to attend i h automobile show, and will re main over the week-end J. I). Farrell. vlco president of the Union Pacific railroad, cam up the first of the week from Seattle, to attend the meeting ot th at fair- board. Mrs. Far- flourishing. Wlreri the door opened after an hour, and' Katherlne came into th room, Lillian and I turned in voluntarily to each other after our first glance at her. Was this th3 wan. i listless girl who had gone down the stairs an hour before? Her chBeks were flushed, her eyes : starry.- her steps light, al most dancing. She came up to us shyly, and ' held cut a hand to each of us. ' A Joyous Surprise. Lillian's amende honorable My prediction was justified When Jack and Lillian came up to the .library after a few minutes' interval, they were smiling and chatting together as amicably as If the little episode of an hour tie- fire had never been. Man-like. Jack wasn't quite at his ease. I saw hirn glance uneasily once or twice at Katberine and me m rather shame-faced memory of his own displeasure, but Lillian's whole-hearted . manner soon : ban ished all embarrassment. "Now, there's one thing certain Just tot to be!" Lillian said. when we had all settled down a bit. "Pm going to be the mother 1921 . will be a biz year for (mm I am prepared with a bi stock . and LOWER PRICES MAX:0. BUREN 179 No. Commercial SL Class AA $5,000. Class A 44.000. Class B J2.500. Class C 11.500. Class D $1,000. The minors also established a new scale of player and salary limits as follows: Class AA'; No salary limit; 25 players, until 30 days after sea son opens -and then 25.- Class A: salary limit of $4,250; player limit jot 3 Of or first 30 days and 20 thereafter. Class B: salary-limit of $3,200 and player limit of 20 for 30 days and 16 thereafter. Class C: salary limit of $2.(50 and player limit of 18 for 30 .. KrM. nrt rive this wsd-1 days and 14 i thereafter. o . I : . ., . mm .aa iass u. salary iirau ui .,ivu i . . . ci - mm. io tor - v KA Y'S 'A 1 JANUARY CONTINUES Prices have been deeply cut on ( the very things you want and need.: ' -iv- ": 1 IThis sale makes it;Possible .to.buy dozens of J.PlS as well as for the iliome, at prices that .ftnkmgly 2eftvet- ( prevailed-in pre-war days. You . will have the opportunity to get more value for your money-than at other times. . Those who live within reaching distance should not miss this sale for their savings ate big and , gen uine, and the merchandise measures to our usual high standard. v-, v'; 466 STATE STREET PHONE877 "Will it .inconvenience you greatly, Lillian. ; if I should be married tomorrow?" she asked, blushing as if she were 17, and a schocfl girl. Instead of a poised, trained nurse of several years' ex ne Hence. Btes mr soull" said Lillian. and then sharply: "You don't mean vou've eiven In . to him ahnnt vour workT" "Oh. no!" Katherlne replied. and the words had a singing qual Ityillke a carol. "Everything has aritnsted itself." Lillian rose, took her by tne shoulders and shook her playfully I vmi ilnn't hnrln fk t the le- Ulnnlng and ell us every slngl tmng. pronio, sne nam, , i I'll forbid the banns." 'It's very simple." Katherlne answered.-buf her tone said that it was the most wonderful tnma in the world. "Tha physician have finally announced Jack fit to. go back into active service. And- I fancy the Joy the decision' gave bim openen his eyes -a bit - as to what I was feeling. Anyway, he cawo over today to tell me be was ready to withdraw all onjecnonai to my golnf on with my ! Cross work, and to ask me to marry him at once. And on. girls, I am so happy!" Her voice broke, and I saw the happy tears start into her eyes. I put out my arms and gathered her into them. Lillian came ovar to usV Impartially hugging us both. A Perplexing Question. "You blessed child," she said. VMaTTied tomorrow! I can !see where this child does some hurt ling in th next 12 Hours. iut.. first, where's that'younc; man of urs? I have a few words to ur to him." YWaiting in the living room ior me lo come back." Katherlne re tained, with a look of sudden alarm in her eyes. I couia imas- tne the nninion Jack had lust ex nreaReH of IJllian knew that Katherlne dreaded anotner meet I n c hotwwn them. "' . . . .. T.illian caught and inierprcw-u the look. Her lips twitched nu- inorously. - "Don't worrT. baby." she said v vnn't rl.v path other to nieces. Tve got a little piece of hnhiMA 1 ntn to at for my mis ..rfcinr Jack, and as for his end of It. you mark my word he'll be eatinirout of my hand when you hA Wfft SWiftlT OUt . Of th3 room, kissing her hand to us gay ly at the door. ' Katberine ana looked at each other. - ' "Jack s awtully nngry at her. Anr an we'll have to Start Plan- w " I - i i j I . ' . m Txnr thlrt instant. SUMDOse wa unu - pijer uuiii ui civ 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon days and 14 i thereafter that will give us barely time to get ready. Now. jacK, you may see Katherlne Just 10 minutes more, and then you hustle ana ar ran re for the minister, rint-. car Hatre; everything vou wish. Do von want to be married in church,! control. Katherlne. or here 7 ' I The ciud owners aeciaea . io "Oh, here!" Katherlne sam. i classify leagues on the basis oi "With no fuss, and lust yon. I the last federal census, and un Madee. Dicky, of course ana an-1 der the following scale: other friend ot mine, and any Leagues with 250,000 to 1,000- Failure to live up to these lim its will result in a fine of $100 for the first offense. $200 if the case is not rectified in 10 days and then a fine of $300 and dec ision by the national board -of friend Jack wants ."There's only one 5-Wck." Jack said. able to get here 7- (To be continued) man I want -Will he b3 000 population, class B Leagues with 150.000 to 250,- 000 population, class C. Leagues under 250,000 popu lation, class D. Classes AA and A will remain as present, more than 1.000,090 population. The annual meeting of the as sociation will be held tho first Tuesday in December hereafter and must take place in a city re presented Inhe association. Besides acting on the new national agreement tomorrow and . . . 0 m mm I BeieCllBK 11B IUIIWI VVM.I u uicm- NaHnnal Association OI Ml- bers.' the association expects to - - . take action concerning five min nor Leagues Approve I or league players alleged to have nlared ball on the racmc coasi this w Intel with Fred McMullin. Chicago White Sox player Indict ed ' for alleged complicity In "throwing" games In the 1119 world series. N a Use Shivering These cold nights when you can tret rood warm Blan kets at the People's Cash Store at these prices: $3-P0 Cotton Blanket... G.50 Sub-Wool Blanket. .$1.93 .$2.93 $9.50 Nashua Woolnap, 72x84 Blanket atl$5.49 Comforters...- . : - $2.9S and $3.93 hePEOPLES CASH STORE LAND1S BECOMES BALL DICTATOR New Agreement CHICAGO. Jan: 11 Organized baseball today virtually was brcught under control or eierai InHrn Landis for at least seven years when the drafting commit- m. m . . f a 1 mm.0 tee of the national associanua v minor leagues voted approval of the new national agreement al ready accepted by the two major league committees, ine action creates the office of a baseball commissioner with supreme pow er and with Judge Landis as me Lrst .incumbent. All that remains Is official ap proval ot the league representa tives as a whole, wnicn prooaDij will be given tomorrow. The minors tenorted a few weeks ago to be hostile to the new agreement, today found the majors ready to concede their de mands. Expressing themselves as satisfied with Judge Landis. the minors were donbtful as to whether a man agreeable to them would be chosen when his term mired, but this matter was quickly settled by the proposition from the majors that tne minors sign the agreement for only sev en years. Then, if a new com missioner is chosen, citner a man which, meets with the approval ot the minors must be selected or they may withdraw. . The advisory board to settle baseball disputes will contain two minor league representatives, the other two to be the presidents f the National and American leag ues. When this board is unablo to -settle a dispute, the case will go before Judge Landis and his decision, will be final The minors today voted to re store .the .draft, but-made reser- GRAND Methodist Leaders to be Here Today Bishop W. O. Shepard. resident bishop of the Methodisl Episco pal church for the Portland area. is to visit Kimball School of Theology today, in company with Dr. W. W. Youn;?on of Portland. K. E. Gilbert ot Safcem. S. A. Dan ford of Klamath Falls, district superintendents of the Oregon conference. At 3 o'clock Bishop Shepard will deliver an addreM in the assembly hall of the school and at the conclusion of the ad dress he will introduce the new president of Kimball school. -Dr E. C. Hickman. After this will be an informal social hour of htudent?. faculty and guests. . The public is cordially Invited. At the lunch hour today Hl.ihop Shepard will be the guest of ths faculty and students ot Kimball school at luncheon. ADOLPH-KLAUBER . Offers The Princess Theatre success direct from its New York run of one year. Read what San Francisco Critics think "GREAT," SAYS THE PRESS critics all . rranrisrti a4 laleratlas center- Tav tb mtif llirbt f Brt mfC m I IRICA rtinti rzzz..- r Although there was the largest par crop In; the United States last year ever known, members ot the Oregon Growers Co-Operatlve Association received the highest! prices on record west of the Cas- aHa Tl n-aa Hiia tr KVUIfnl! handling by 'the Association. In II holding pears In cold storage and 1 1 awaiting favorable market condi tions.' ' Th wet twen rnfMr t)-a?'- r fortune -rt" a m-snty o time. DuHetm. Tra a iy fare, with taor'H lurnu'oi aa to mill t! n. taa'a er.tertalrment n coct'.J.a oua cpror Lxiramtr. Prices $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 Mail Orders Now Scat Sale at Box Office, Monday, 9:30 a. m.