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THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
THURbAY SiORNING, T)EOEMBEft 1, 1921
CTTY NEWS IN BRIEF
; Vacation Extended- .;-- t .' " showed what the results would
Tlla Christmas holiday vaca- be if the whole world would try
ton for students oi Willamette and use the teachings of the
hag been extended. ' "Beginning on Prince of Peace. -He said: "Then
Thursday, "December 22, classes the next conferenco would be to
will be discontinued until Wednes- place" brotherly' arms on the
day, January 4, 1922, This will shoulders of each nation instead
Ctte nearly, all the students an of the burden of armament."
opportunity to reach their homes.
It also gives those students w.ho
desire to work a chance to find
employment during that period.
- ; . r
A Classified Ad
Will bring you a buyer. Adv.
Loses Auto Kquipment
Thomas t- Cook i of 'il 1 S 6 East
Fitted at Tyler's drug store by! Yamhill street, Portland. -reported
an expert In the business. Adv.-
to the police last night that -on
the evening of November 2 -no
lost' a fully equipped tire carrier
from his car on the Pacific high
way between Woodburn and the
i Fairgrounds store. On the car-
Mrs. O. C. Schellberg.WUI JTold
Her fancy work sale Thors.,
Fri. and Saturday at Kuren's.
Adv.
interests of the utmost inijort
ance. it Is understood a nunter
of invitations will be issued to
hear Mr. Mickle.
Santiam Rising
Reports last evening ware" that
at Stayton, the Santiam river had
risen yesterday afternoon until
it was .within two and one-half
feet of the high water of a week
ago. There was also a report
that the smal Santiam bridge on
the Stayton-Scio road had been
washed away yesterday.
Dr. rtter Is in Portland-
Attending State Dental conven
tion, Thursday, Froday. Saturday.
Adv.
1'nited Artisans To Meet
The United ArtiBans of SiJem
and vicinity will hold a homwom-
Ing Thursday night in their bdge
rooms in the Odd Fellows build
ing. It is expected that a num
ber of the original charter mera-
roenbers of the lodge will attend.
Frank Wrightman and others
will tell of the early days of the
lodge in Salem. The United Ar
tisan lodge was oganlzed in
Portland, where there are alout
7.000 members. The memberaip
in Salem exceeds 500.
Brown of the Scotts Mills dirkt
transacted business at the Marion
county court house Wednesday.
Frank Brown and Henry Brown
of the Waldo hills district were
courthouse visitors Wednesday.
J. T. Beckwith of Ankeny vis
ited old friends at the courthouse
Wednesday.
Henry Keene. a snccessful far
mer from the Shaw district, was
in Salem Wednesday.
D. W. Lamb left yesterday for
Missoula, Mont.'
I U0TEbARWVALS j
mil
IfS
NEWSPAPER IK
John H. Miller of Chicago
Says Pictures Big Asset
for Dailies
January 1 6 Set As Date
For New Trial of Todd
Itiilodorlans Initiate -t
. The Phllodorian Literary soci
ety held its public initiation at
Willamette university yesterday.
The new members or pledges were J rier were two spart tires. United
dressed In. unique, fashion,; resem- j States nobby tread; a tail light,
bling, somewhat the old-fashioned I a tice cover and an Oregon license
Irish washerwoman. 'With. sleeves plate No. 101?3Z
rolled to their elbows they passed
out pranes' wranDed in gayly col- I Coming Home
ored paper t the members of the! Big I Pome Coming meeting to-
PMlodosian Literary society. The night for all Artisan members.
concluding initiation ceremonrlC01116 and get '.acquainted agaiu.
will be held at a Jater date. J Odd Fellows hall, 8 o'clock. Adv.
Ilirtbs Reported
, A son was born, November 24,
to Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Gabriel,
who have ben visiting at the Med-
Ier home, 1340 South Commercial
street. . The lad is to be named
Robert Wayne. . A daughter was
born November 27 to Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur F. Quirl, living out on
Route 4. She has not yet been
named.
Veterans to Meet
The Marion County Veterans
Association will meet today at
McCornick hall, with the morn
ing session beginning at 10:30
o'clock and the afternoon, at 2
o'clock. George P. Griffith will
represent the American legion.
, There will be a program including
addresses and music.
St, Pauls Church Bazaar
Marion hotel, Saturday, Dec. 3.
Opened 10 a. ia-Adv.
The United ArtbtanA . , . Application TMsmissed
Are roinitoJiold.a Home Com-l The puMie: service commission
In? moptini'. tonirht Atl- mpmbera I In an "order yesterday dismissed an
pleae come . home.' Odd FeUows J application of the Nehale Mutual
hall, 8 o'clock. Adn
Will Talk.Kealtor -
Ronald -GOver-will address the
Marion County ISealtors associa
tion today. Boon at the Marion ho
tel. He Will speak -on, "'.The Re-
la t ion of tne.Roaltor to Commun
ity Welfare ;
Students iddwe'v.''''?
i Melvin iti IWrnsteck of JPort-
land -was'ifSterdai "speaker at
Telephone company for authority
to remove its central off ice from
Mist to Birkenhead, Ore.
Ligal Blanks-- .
Get them at The Statesman of
fice. Catalog on application.
Adv. .. .,
Visiting. ItoltertM Home-
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Roberts and
their guests,- Mr. .and Mrs. J E.
Davenport, .of. Richmond, fnd..
have been fqr several days at the
Roberts , cottage at . Nye Beach.
They returned late yesterday.
I Do Your Chrifttnuv Shopping
At the Presbyterian church, bat
Ichicken pie from 5:30 to S. Adv.
Shipping to Oklahoma City
The Oregon Pulp & Paper com
pany" is having a demand for its
paper not only In Texas but' from
Oklahoma City, where a car was
recently shipped.
Home at a Bargain
Siehtlv. modern seven room
MARION Portland people
registering included W. W. Gra
ham. R. H. Grondy, F. E. Alsop,
B. W. Wilson. Stella Swisty, M.
Whitney, J. W. Jett, A. E. Ru
bens. R. H. Eslinser, J. J. Mc
Carthy, Mrs. Pauline M. Riley.
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. .Barrett, T. ti.
Laurence, R. W. Buckle3. G. E.
Black well. B. J. Beeryman. B. E.
Cole, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Seal, B.
Coe, J. F. Wallace, M. D. Owens,
A. H. Sherwood, Mrs. B. W. Wil
son. Other were A. A. McKay.
Albany; C. H. Gile. H. O. Thomp
son, Myrtle Point; Mrs. L. H. Liu
ermore. Miss F. Hustead. Sedro
Nooley, Washington; F. C.
Schram, Eugene; E. H. Soboff, Se
attle; L. E. Davis, MHwaukie; A.
R. Tippany, Eugene; G. S. Par
son. Newberg; G. M. Walker, San
Francisco; Esther C. Smith", Eu
gene.
BLIGH Portland arrivals were
L. W. Shawk, A. W. Moorhead, T.
E. Martin. F. Kalsch. H. A. Car-
PORTLAND. Not. Off. After
states and defense attorneys had
arrived at an agreement this mor
ning. Judge H. C. Bean of the
federal district court set Janu
ary 16 as the date of the re-trial
of John W. Todd, formerly super
intendent of Salem schools. -'
,Tha. trial of, Carlos I Byron,
at present a fugitive from justk-e,
was also set for January 16, by
court order. Byron and " Todd
were Indicted for using the mails
to , defraud 4n connection with a
t'.raber claim deals glased, la Sa
lem. As a result ot the transac
tion, over ,a hundred Salem in
vestors ; payed over a total of
160,000, which has not been recovered.
Woodburn Man Chosen-
True H. Johnson of Woodburn
house, new barn and entcseu rington, J. B. Olsen, A. Paulson.
house, one-half acre strawberries, others included R. M. Stanley,
5
Crey; Eagle In ierTlcv
' . The Grey- Hagir of heSpauld
ing Logging Company; Is now in
service towine'logs lor the New-
Wltlametrt luifVversity.hapeL Mr. j berg mUr "TJ&O grefe'epart of 0f S35.50;' vWe'giveT0lI a
"rtinstoclc:'Ka1rf,i ery interesting these logs . are; received ; jby rail 42
-inch RimnlM Ironer for
talk on ine tt esent arms corner-1 irom w uiaimua. m mij
was one of several men in .the m- one-fourth acre gooseberi ief ; j Omaha; Mrs. , R. D. Curtis, Tlte
itary department at Oregon, Agri-1 good family
culfural colleke 'who was "'.elected shade trees;
to Scabbard. and Blade, honorary acres in all;
military society. " V Price ?6 000.
Rotarians were given some in
formation about newspapers yes
terday noon .at the Marion hotel.
The speaker "was John H. Miller
of Chicago. He' spoke on "News
papers as a Public institution."
Papers with the greatest num
ber of pictures are coming into
a lare circulation, he said. The
picture daily of New York City!
has an especially large circula
tion and an English paper pub
lished by Lord Nor-tbcWr. devoted
almost entirely to picture, has a
record circulation.
, As to wbat could be done by
example, Mr. Miller said the lead
ing daily paper at Harrisburg, Pa.
had flower boxes in all its win
dows, and this was followed toy
all the large buildings in the city
doing the same; all in the way of
beautifying the city.
Newspapers are now j giving
more attention to news for farm
ers. the speaker said. Many are
devoting one special issue a week
to matters of interest to farmers
The man who asks to keep
something out of the paper is usu
ally wrong, Mri Miller declared.
LADD & BUSH, BANKERS
Established 1863
General Banking Busincti- -
Office Hours from 10 a, m, tot p, iru
t
gggggJggggJj
, i
orchard: beautiful
three and a , half
on street car line.
Also acre lota for
DaUes.
A Christmas' Present
From the American Jroner !o.
sale. Terms.
1794W1. Adv.
Phone Cotton, REAJLTY EXCHANGES
tows -them- acioss the Tiver . and
banks them oa the iMarionf county
.side. , ym ihe prp?pepts f aver
age water the yQmainder of the
wiuter.the CreyjEagle will bo kept
in service 4 between5 Tvorking for
the Salem and. Newberg mills.
$ 1 39.15 0. Salem Electric Cos. -Ma
sonic .Temple... .. Phono. 1200.
Adv.' V... . . '
.t".
DIED
- , Alice Brady.
" ..In: I' -l
"The Dawn Of The
East" .,-:t
; , Coming Sunday
Wallace Reid
s Gloria Swanson .
BDRFORD In Victoria, B. C,
Monday. November, 28, 1921,
Sherman J. Burford, at the afce
of 45 years. Prior to his death
Mr. Bifrford was employed jn
the. immigration serrico at Van
couver, B. C.
The remains arrived in Salem
last night and are held .at the
Webb & Clough funeral parlors,
Has Foch Reception Badgi
Dr. B. F. Pound, as commander
of the Amercian Legion Post. No.
9. is in receipt of a Foch recep
tion badge and an invitation to
meet the famous French warrior
cif 7wii wnen ne arrives in roruanu p
. - I T l t il. 1 2naw TTa -nrn n alOn
The circuit court, has orderea i o c.ioc ims muimus.
Edgar Sowers to-pay. suit money invited, as commander of the Sa
nmountinsr to 123. The- case was lem nost. to attend the banquet
that -of the divorce- proceedings to be given tne general lomgm. i
of LOis Sowers against .Jcdgar -the Portland ChamDer oi com
Sowers. The' defendant mane no merce
appearance when the case was
called. MpmhAM and Friends
of the Unitarian church will meet
at a dinner on Friday, 6:30 p.m.,
j Reported by Union Abstract
I Company
V.
JL,
GREETED
T Ml
Nels Digerness to F. E. Wray,
part of lot 3, Silverton north,
$23.
A. A. and A. "MKlinger to Her
man and Dena Wessels, lots 3 and
4, block, 10, Palmer's second ad
jdition to Mt. Angel, $1.
Charles E. Geelan to John M.
and M. F. Ross, 1.074 acres in
George Aplin donation land claim,
4-2-W., $150.
J. L. Calvert, adm., to C. W.
Julius and Martin Christenson
Deceased is survived by his moth- The mlll Js to be located atlKings
er. Mrs. M. J. Burford, one broth- Vallev. The total stock is $1500
Another fiawm ill-
Articles of incorporation were under the ausDices of the Women's and M. P. Mayger, lots 3 and 4,
filed . yesterday with the Marlon Alliance-of the church. The dm- block 9. Hubbard, SSaO
ner will be served in Channing Henry and Lela Lee to W. J
hall. Cottage and Chemeketa. and May Tarpley, part of lot 43,
Adv. Hampden park, $10.
Belle and Murray Fleming to
In the Circuit Court W. J. and May Tarpley, 3.07 acres
county clerk, - giving public no
tice of the incorporation , of the
Christenson Lumber -rompany.
The company is composed of Ivan,
er Frank Burford and by a sister,
Mrs. A. B. Gardner, all of Salem.
Funeral announcements will be :
made later,
with 15 shares at $100 each.
Hartman's Glasses
Easier and Better
Wear them and see
HARTMAN BROS.
Phone 1255
Salem, Oregon
NOMICING
X. OomsMMlal strMt
anrr. NoodUs and Amutleaa
bimhM. le cma aa drinks.
.090 11 J. to 1 U
- ' Snadal Snndtv
BARHAN At Ashland, Novem
ber 28, Mrs. Anna Gash Bar-
han. .She Was the mother of
George Gash ot this city. The
body will be brought to Salem
Friday and the funeral services
will he held Friday afternoon
at 1:30 o'clock from the Rig
don parlors. Burial will be In
City View cemetery.
FUNERAL NOTICE
A Big Program Every Evening-
At the First Christian church,
Center and High streets. . The
gospel in song and story. ,01d
hymns on novelty instruments.
sermons that point the; way. Le
Grand and Howe are worth hear
ing. Come tonigtit, 7:30 Adv."
Property Acquired
Directors of the Turner school
district, now that the people have
approved a bond Issue of $20,000
for a new building, are taking on
new nroDertT for the district. A
deed has Just been filed-tor rec
ord in which Cornelius A Davis
conTeys title to the. directors of
the district, of land adjoining the
SAVE$$$
Funeral services for Mrs. Kath
arine Zimmerman of this citty will
Kn lioM frnm . tha Sf .Tnunh'a
Catholic church at 9:30 o'clock Present school site. The land sold
tomorrow morning. Interment will
be made in the Catholic cemetery.
The remains are in charge of the
Terwllllger family home. 4
w iuivint? vour hardware arid
jurniture at The Capital Hard
ware & Jb urnuure oo., too r.
Commercial street. Phone 947
TREES
tot Spring Planting; Order Prom
TUJ1 BALEM wURSEUXj W.
1 k 428 Oregon Building
AT.icu -: :- OREGON
, PnoMl7S
;r o :
- -
RIGDON'&SON
Leading Morticians
at a valuation of $1600 is de
scribed as lots 5 and 6 in block
2. and lots 1, 2, 7, 8 in block 3
of the East addition to Turner
There is also lot 3 in block 4 in
Turner's addition to Turner and
land adjoining the present high
school building
JIAGS
We want them and want
them bad. Because de do
we will pay ywi the high
est price obtainable any
where: Bring us all you
have. - .
v ....... : '
"Also old clothing, furniture
and junk of all Kinds.
STE1NB0CK JUNK CO.
The House of Half a Million
and One Bargains
402 N. CkmT. Phone 523
Webb '& Cloiigh
Leading' Funeral
Directors
Expert Embalmers
Will ITold Community Meet
. Members of the Leslie Metho
dist Episcopal church will hold a
community meeting Friday even
Ing at 6:15 o'clock. The meeting
Is only for men ot. the cnurcn
There will be a general discussion
of matters of church interest.
We use the Post System
for Feet
Broken arches and other
deformities corrected without
the use of arch supports, casts,
pads, etc, and without the loss
ot time from yonr regular oc
cupation. Not Chiropody.
Drs, White & Marshall
U.S. Bank Bldg.
This afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, hn Hampden park, $10.
the case of Crothers against
Crothers will come before Judge
George Bingham. The contest now
between the father and mother of
5 years old Richard R. Crothers,
is as to whether the boy shall be
in the custody of the father or
mother. They were divorced.
some time ago and the boy has
been with his maternal grand
mother. The mother of the boy
went to Deer Lodge, Montana, fol
lowing divorce and ahortly "after
wards married. Fearing that she
would take the boy .to Montana,
the suit was brought by the father.
who in an affidavit states that he
is willing to care for his son and
wants him to have a home with
his maternal grandmother.
William and Eva S. McGllchrist
Jr. to Flora L. Holley, part of
block 31, Nob Hill annex, $100
and other considerations.
Alice A. Cooiidge and Flora
L. Holley to Eliz. Taft, lot 3,
block 16,. George H. Jones add.
to Salem, $10.
G. D. and Vtronica Ebner to
Frank and Theresa Uselman, lotB
1 and' 2 and 7 and S, block I,
Mt Angel, $2300.
Rain Causes Ceremonies to
Be Transferred to Ar
mory With Space Short
HANGINGS DEFERRED
BY MR. 0LC0TT
(Continued from page 1) .
Chicken Pie Dinner-
Friday, at the Presbyterian
church; adults 60c; children un-
dr 12, 30. Adv.
warden of the Oregon state peni
tentiary and said warden is about
to and wil execute said judgment
on the day fixed in said warant;
and
"WHEREAS, there is now pen
ding In the supreme court of the
state of Oregon an appeal from
the circuit court of Marion county
for the state of Oregon, in which
the validity of the statutes and
TACOMA. Wash . Nov. 30.
Thousands of Tacomans who had
hoped to pack' the Tacoma stad
ium this afternoon to welcome
Marshal Foch of France, were
disaoDointed through a down-
Dour of rain that transferred the
ceremonv to the national guard
armory with a limited capacity of
3.000 persons.
The other thousands, however,
surrounded the union station as
the train pulled into the city and
lined the streets through which
the parade marched, greeting the
distinguished French soldier with
cheers and waving hats and
f la era.
In addition to the city's wel
come. Maior Jfeneral Charles H.
Muir, rode with Marshal Fpch as
reBresentattve of Camp Lewis.
In addition to his address..
durine which he expressed grati-
kude to Hugh Wallace of Tacoma,
former ambassador; to France,
the feature of Marshal Foch's
visit was the planting by him of
a memorial tree.
The special i train left Tacoma
at 5 p. m. scheduled to reacu
Portland at 9:30 p. m., it being
announced that the stop at cen
tralia. Wash.. wWld be curtailed
to 30 minutes.
Oregon Electric t y
TRAIN SERVICE 1MB
Regular; passenger - and freight t train
movements nave been resumed between; '
all points on the Oregon Electric iRaikr
wav. oassengers and freight are now be--
ing transported on usual train schedulei: ,
Oregon Electric
Railway
J. W. RITCHIE,, Agent
KntertaJnment for Elks
The entertainment for the. Elks
will be a little different tonight.
Arrangements have been mad for constitutional provisions prescrib-
wrestling matches between George
Lambert, who has wrestled a num
ber -of famous men, and A. L.
McClaln, who was former cham
pion of O. A- C.
Everyone. Go to The
Presbyterian church,
Good eats. Adv.
Friday,
Red Cross Contributions
YFobel Goldman of the Looney
school has forwarded ! to head
quarters $11,' given by her dis
trict. The Liberty, district, oe-
between Silverton and Macleay,
sent in names of four members at
$1 each. Idanha district contrib
uted $15, sent In by Mrs. Susie
Chance. The - town of M&rton
contributed $6. Dr. D, M. Kields
In charge of the roll call, urges
all rural districts to send In their
lists, In order that the roll call
may be closed as soon S3 possible.
Salem Shrine Club to Elect
On Friday night, December 2,
the Arabian Knights Shrine club
will hold its, annual election of
officers at' the Salem Shrine
ing the death penalty for murder
in the first degree is attacked:
"NOW. THEREFORE, in view
of the foregoing premises and by
virtue of the authority In me ves
ted as governor of the state of
Oregon, I, Ben W Olcott, gover
nor, do hereby give ana grant io
the said Elvie D. Kerby a reprieve
a reprieve from the execution ot
said judgment by the warden of
the penitentiary of this state un
til Friday, the 3rd day of Febru
ary, A. D. 1922
PRESIDENT
MAY
TALK ON TIFF
Harding Urged to Address
Congress Next Week on
Pending Legislation
Mosque. Notices have been sent GeOrQe Kraft, Montana,
to all Shrlners to attend the meet
ing. A number of. Portland men
will sDeak on Shrine matters.
Zadoc Riggs is president of the
Shrine club and C. A. Vibbert, sec
retary.
Is Crowned Wheat King
CHICAGO, Nov. 30. America
wrestled the wheat championship
from Canada tonight when
George Kraft, Bozeman, Mont.,
was crowned 1921 wheat King ai
the International Grain and Hay
The Three Link Club
Wtll viva tVioir- capnnil ilnnrn at
Dreamland rink December 1. Pnb- show for which $10,000 in prizes
lie inviteL Adv. ' was awaraeu ay iub
Doara oi iraae.
i..n.i Krart tases tne uue irom j. v.
ill me huil ui r . j. aruui.i i- ------ . ,,.i.n
. X i , .i.hmi nr . t tj vnii.nn Had held t lor two yean, mucucu
at their meeting to he neia ue- tlle defendant has filed answer ruuur-uy iu jt.
that he is a Dane and does not
understand well the English
language. . He claims that the
Mr Mickle To Speak
3. D. Mickle, former dairy and
food commissioner of Oregon,
will speak to members of the Mar
cember 22. He willtalk.dn -Tha
riitinr Industries of the Willam
ette i Valleys" - As the -realtors ot
ilarlon county regard the dairy
The Last of the Twelve
THE end of the year 1921 brings a
gigh of relief from rnost of ,us. It
has been rather hard sledding, and we
look forward with anticipation to bet
ter times in 1922.
But whatever the season, or the weath
er, thrift is always in order, and the co
operation of a good bank always
helpftil. .
It is a valuable co-operative service of
fered you by the United btates ,
tional. . .
K MtedStatiNattoiialBanJJ7
DECEMBER DAYS
Tbouzh seemingly dark and
dull, may he made the bright
est In your memory you
spend them taking work of a
nractical nature.
ybn can learn to figure rapidly,
armrateir and well: you ean
learn to protect yourself in your
trnsactlons; you can ieam w
. .of nt tooks!: you can
learn to interpret your banker's
statement; you can learn iw
ranMiv and legibly and
rmaka figures -'no one can m-
read you can learn m uvi
nn ean learn to compose Intel
ligent, tactful business letters.
Why jlon't you make these De
cember days counii
Capital Business
'"I. : !
galcm, Oregon "
XTRA SPECIAL
Our Utah Coal is going at
REDUCED PRICES
These prices are1 cash:
Utah Lump Coalj$17.00
Utah Stove CoaLj 16.00
Utah Egg Coal lajO
We guarantee ail onr
. . coals -; J
Goods packed, shipped or stored. ;
Fireproof Storage. .Prices to Please Yoa
' Phone 930
. -1 .
tarmer
Transfer
wheat tested 63.6 pounds to the
bushel and Mitchell's wheat test
ed 64.7 pounds, the smaller Ker
nels giving greater weight.
The' whining wheat was grown
in the Gallatin valley of Montana
from part of a prize sample grown
by Seeger Wheeler of Canada.
John W. Lucas, Cayley, Alta..
again is holder of the grand
champion oats sweepstakes. His
new variety is called "victory".
The oats weighed 46.4 pounds to
the bushel. J. W. Workman of
Maxwell, 111., won the grand
champion corn sweepstakes.
The international livestock ex
position announced winners of
Community Sing at Liberty the cups and ribbons offered by
t. Folks living in the JUioeny tne institute of American eai
neighborhood will hold a com- Packers for the "best brea car
munitv sin and bazaar Friday loads of livestock., Prizes were
- i -
value of a five acre tract which he
traded for his home in Woodburn
had been misrepresented. He as
serts that the five acre tract was
represented to be worth 13000
while the true value is oniy
$1500. There is also a dispute as
to commission.
Fresh Eastern Oysters
Home made unite, sxeau,
chops, etc.. Jack's Cafe, lit So.
Commercial St. Adv.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.
President Harding has been urged
to take a strong stand in' his ad.
drpsa to consrress net week in he-
half of pending tariff legislation
Confidence was evidenced among
many congressioal JoMers today
that the power of tM executive
would be put behind the bill now
in the senate finance committee.
The suggestion was said to have
been made to Mr. Harding that he
recommend, in the interest of
speedy disposition ot the measure,
elimination of the American valu
ation plan from the house bill and
the writing of a tariff law on the
basis of the j method of invoice
prices. He was understood to have
been urged to' ask congress then
to include a provision empowering
the executive to apply American
valuation basis of assessing duties
where, after surveys, Jt is shown
added protection is needed In help
ing Japan and China to compose
their differences.
The suggestion accepted by the
Jananese and Chinese, was made
after China had indicated her In
tention to bring the subject before
the conference,
Meantime, in spite of the grow
ing pressure of opposing views.
American spokesmen declared
their confidence that both the
naval and Far Eastern questions
would be brought to an amicable
solution adhearlng to the princi
ples laid down In the "5-5-2" ratio
and the American "four points."
SALEM OREGON
night" of this week. Among tne
entertainers is E. Cooke Patton
who wiU do some of his magic
tricks. ......
r
PERS01WA
i
awarded to 33 breeders, iney
include sheep, Hampshires, Me
Grezor Land & Livestock Com-
mtit TTnnner. Wash., first and
w w w r w
BCOH(l
Individual awards Included:
Hampshire sheep: ram, 1 year
and nnder 2. entry of Mrs. Minnie
Miller. Wendell. Idaho.
Oideon Brown of Silverton was i Rm. iamb under one year, en-
a visitor in the offices of county j of Mr, Minnie Miller.
Judge W. M. Bushey yesterday, i Ewe. one year and under z, en-
Mr. and Mrs. Noma hum i try of Mrm. Minnie awuer.
Shaw were here Tuesday. , Champion ewe, entry of Mrs.
Jacob Voorhees of Woodburn Miller. . , '
was in this city yesterday. . A Jf? w
Charles Hartman and uenjamm eniry w wn v
Special
Friday-Saturday
4 Ads-i-4 !
VAUDEVILLE
At Picture Prices
BLIGH
V
. fi .
THE GIFT OF GIFTS
A NEW. BELT
Ue is probably wearing the belt he has had
for some time. Why not get him a new one
for Christmas? We recommend one with a
fancy initialed buckle that will give the ngnt
touch pt individuality. . ; . ( v ,
HIKOCK BELTS AND BUCKLES
50c to $6.00. ;
See Them in the Window ' ;
sMTii WOOLEN HILLS
STORE
: C P. Bishop, Prop.
l!
ti
h
I