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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1921)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON SUNDAY ATnuvryn. decembkk 11. iui lira's STATUS , IS ID OUESTID! Naval Officers Believe Ad justment'of Situation Will ' Not Be Difficult WASHINGTON, Dec. 10 (By The Associated Press) Naval officials believe adjustment of the hiuu ui me Japanese Daiue ship .Ma tan will folloow quickly the acceptance by Japan or the 6-5-3 naval ratio proposal. As that acceptance is held to be fore shadowed both here and in Tokio dispatches, they are considering ways of modifying details of the American proposals should Japan present formally a desire to retain that ship. In the opinion of some naval officials, adoption of the 5-5-3 naval ratio will clear the road to adjustments on the Mutsu. It would be possible then, it was said, to scale upward in the list of ships to be retained on the basis of a ratio, merely making t the Immediate cut in naval forces ' less drastic than the American proposal contemplated. In the event that Japan does desire to retain the Mutsu, it was pointed out, the United States could retain the Colorado and Washington. The most troublesome feature of such an arrangement, it was said, would be to provide for a DrODOrtlOnatA RrfHah Iiikhiu n . retained fleet Btrength, as no cap ital ships actually are under con-j fctruction for Great Britain. ( Retention of Mutsu without sacrifice of any ship now on the lists of retained hips would brlnj: the Japanese capital ship tonnage up around 330,000 aggregate, while retention ol the Colorado and Washington would raise the American aggregate from around 500,100 to more than 560,000. ALL-COflST TEH IS II Ruling is Adopted for Intersectional Games PORTLAND, Or., Dc. 10. The Pacific coast college confer ence will hereafter arrange and conduct all intersectional football games between eastern and Pa cific, coast teams, under the terms of a resolution adopted to day at the closing business session of the conference here. The res olution follows: "Resolved, that hereafter the Pacific coast conference will ex tend the Invitation to an eastern team to play the intersectional championship game on the coast. The conference will determine al so what team is the Pacific coast champion." The conference further outlin ed as its policy that the intersec tional game shall preferably be played on a university field or stadium, but that if it were de cided to play at Pasadena, as has recently been done, the arrange ment shall be that of a strict rental basis, in order to remove any commercial aspect that might arise from non-college promotion. The ruling will not affect the coming New Year's game at Pa sadena between University of Cal ifornia and Washington and Jef ferson college. Seven University of Califor nia Players on Varnell's Mythical Eleven SPOKANE, Dec. 10. Seven University of California players are given places on the all-star Pacific coast football team se lected today by George M. Var nell, veteran referee of Pacific coast and northwest conference football games. Washington State college play ers were given two places, and Stanford and the University of Washington one each. On the hypothetical second team Califor nia received five places, Washing ton State college and Oregon Ag ricultural college two each, and Stanford and University of Ore gon one each. Mr. Varnell's first team selec tions are: Stephens, California, and Muller, California ends; Mc Millan, California and Barnes, California, tackles; Degroot, Staf ford and McKay, W. S. C. guards; Dunlap, W. S. C. center; Erb, Cal ifornia, quarterback; Toomey, California and Eckman, Univer sity of Washington, halfbacks; and Nesbit, California, fulback. The second team comprises: Hickey, W. S. C, and Berkey. California, ends: Dunton. W S. C. and Locey, O. A. C, tackles; ARMY'S STAR. Get. Your hoes at the Wfe have Christmas House Slippers at prices low er; than they sold before the war due to a fortu nate biiytnade in the last two weeks. Women's High 'Grade Felt Slippers, good value at $2.00 i all colors, all sizes 95 c .. . Children's Bootie House Slippers in red and blue, regular value $175, go at 95 c Men's Brown Kid House Slippers, a good $4.00 value, all sizes, while they last, go at V $1.95 Women's Pure Silk Trimmed Slippers, all sizes, all colors, regular $3 50 values go at $1.95 25c Rubber Heel Day each Wednesday. All 50c Rubber Heels put on for HALF tlC: W ' FootAppl Hanaif Shoes SelbyShoes Fox Pumps. DnxBaxOil BernanBoob Witch Elk Boob? BaDBandBoots 3Z6 StateatoladacBiJs!iM: u .i 'A il f 41 I 4 f V. M j the concern which applied for the; vessels for operation between the i Colombia river and the Far East. 1 "The board is demanding a ; guarantee from us against loss in operation during a year." ex plained Dawson. "From Puget Sound an. San Francisco opera tors it is not making this demand a fact which immediately places us at a disadvantage. "It is impossible to see in ad-: vance what may transpire dur ing a year's time. We would cer tainly be handicapped with steam ers operating in a competitive; trade to the north and south' of! us while they were not forced to put up a guarantee." Big Quantity of Drugs Taken from Japanese Ship PORTLAND. Dec. 10 Narco tics which, if peddled out in small ; quantities to drug addiets would : bring more than $15,000, w?re introduced in evidence today by Assistant United States Attorney Flegel in the preliminary bear ing of Sosuke Katamura.'arrested Sunday when customs officers round the drugs on board the Japanese ship Saikai Maru. Kitamura. who was chief sailor and storekeeper on yie vessel, made a signed confession through an interpreter, which was also introduced In evidence. The Jap was represented by no attorney and has signified his indention of pleading guilty to the charge. He is held in default of $2000 bond. The contraband drug! was con cealed in a paint bucket which hunt: in the taint shoo, according the raid. 1 . Hot Food is Served to Pupils at Gervais School The high cost of living does not worry the 45 pupils attend ing the Gervais public school, as t.1 Ivi.knt tirffnra hare arraDS ed matters by which, the, pupils are Riven something hot to eat every ecnooi aay iwr a 25 cents a month. in th Rchoolhouse there is an. extra loom, and this has been equipped with a first class kitch en range. Tne aiEinci us installed tables and 1 tableware sufficient for the noonday luncheon- This 25 cents a month is not intended to pay for a Taried luncheon. Each pnpil brings a lunch but all are taken into the dining room, where one article of hot food Is served. Mrs. Wiegland is superintend- . i T .ent oL the school and. w ciateA Jth her Mrs. Lennt due. , ; : '"A? few" etenlngu ajo B: pageant wag put on at the school- bouse and a general program tak-;' Ing up matters of 'better liviaeV and better hygienic condUloaa. ' cxwirosEi; deaj ; NEW YORK. Dec 10. .Victor Jacobi, 33, musical comedy com-, poser, diodtoday in a hospital . here, v TIIK WEATHER V" Rain west, cloudy east portion i moderate southerly1 winds. ' I ,.. Tired Feit ' n? iMtuir psjagc gently with soothinft. S$ luemiolaium Cool, r U and rafr fc 4 1 French, back on the Wesc Point football eleven, who is considered the outstanding star of the year. Christensen, O. A. C, and Cram mer, California, guards; Latham, California, center; Schlaudenian, Stanford, quarter; Chapman, 1". of ,C, and Nlichols, California, halfbacks; Morrison, California, fullback. New Applications for Water Permits Filed Nine new applications for au thority to appropriate water from Oregon streams for various pur poses are oh file "with the state engineering department Thoy are; By Stephen V. Moore, of Davs Creek, Or., covering the appropri ation of water from South Ump- qua river for irrigation of a 10 acre tract in Douglas county. By A. T. Zeek, of Hood River covering the appropriation of wa ter from Ferguson creek, tribu tary of Indian creek, for irriga tion of a five-acre tract in Hood River county. By C. S. Aikin, of Rogue Riv er, covering the use of water from Evans creek for irrigation of 11 acres in Jackson county By E. T. Carnegie, of Merlin. covering the appropriation oflwa ter from South Fork of Panthor creek and from Picket creek", for irrigation of eight acres.' anil for placer mining purposes in Joseph- ing county. By J. E. and Laura M. Coppock of Grants Pass, covering the use of water from east and west forks of Gold brook for irrigation of a 12-acre tract in Josephine coun ty. By Albert Sherwood of Lorella covering the appropriation of twa second feet from Sherwood reser voir for Irrigation and supplemen tal supply for 167 acres in Lake county. The construction cost is estimated at $2,000- By J E. Reeves, of Stanfield, covering the appropriation of wa ter from the Umatilla Drainage District ditch for irrigation of a 25-acre tract in Umatilla county, at a cost of approximately $600. By the city of Canby. by W. .1. Lee, covering the appropriation of 300 second feet" from "Mill creek and Molalla river for power development in Clackamas county. Exhibit of Books Proves To Be Unusual Attraction The exhibit of books at the Sa lem Commercial club yesterday, under the auspices of the Salem Woman's club, was one of the most successful efforts in this line ever made, according to the gen eral opinion of all who thronced the club during the afternoon and evening. A total of .295 books was shown, all of special interest for Christ mas shoppers. In the evening many men who have an interest in buying right books, came to thi club to look over the exhibit. For adults, there was 68 books exhibited, in charge of lrs. J. M. Clifford and Mrs. E. C. Richards. Of interest to all was the selec tion known as the "Golden Stair case," in charge of Mrs. F. W. Selee and Miss Lucile Crockett. The Boy Scout and Girls' Re serve book table was in charge of Miss Elizabeth Macleay and Miss Marie Churchill. The Child's Home Book library table was ex hibited by Miss Gertrude Morton and Miss Nell Thielsen. Of general miscellaneous inter est was the book' table in charge of Miss Elizabeth Putnam and Mrs. J. W. Harbison. The picture book table was exhibited by Mrs. W. F. Fargo and Mrs. L. H. Mc Mahan. Magazines for children were grouped on a table exhibited by Mrs. Max Ruren and Mrs. Frank Meyers. Discrimination Against Portland in Shipping Seen PORTLAND, Or.- Dec. 10. Portland will not be allocated "502" type combination freight and passenger steamers on a par ity with Seattle nd San Francis co, which have been aHocated five and seven steamers, respectively, according to a message today from Washington to K. D. Daw- son, general manager of the Col- i uxuuiOi gating buitvuc cuiuyaujr Prac tica: Christ 1: mas Ladies' Purses and Vanity Cases, a new shipment comprising the latest eastern styles, complete showing 98c to $6.50 Men's Neckwear galore in cur men's sec tion. One will immedi ately notice the good taste in the selections, the excellent qualities and the endeavor to please every taste Prices 49c, 65c and 98c Ladies' Gloves n Fine Kid and Washable Kid leathers, black, white and jroiwn di no' Ao At 7 $2.98 pair Ladies' Neckwear very woman loves to have plen- ,y of these beauty-things. You tnow just what would be be coming, to her and there is so much daintiness and effective ness to a neckwear gift priced rom 49c to $1.25 Men's Dress Shirts in Percales, Madras and Crepes $1.45 to $2.98 Bathrobes for men and women, made of good qual ity. Bathrobe mater ials $4.75 and $5.75 Handkerchiefs inswer the Christmas gift ques- ion delightfully yet inexpens ive 10c to 59c each Bath Towels n a choice assortment of colors nd designs 59c, 98c and $1.25 Lingerie and Underthings SsilU f 'a mivnlov in r-rorvo lr fliine ami v;ish satin; colors arc flesh, niaise, navy, and car diunl, 98c, $1.'50 and $1.98. Ladies' Silk Vests $2.25 and $3.45 Ladies' Silk Bloomers ...1 i$1.98 to $4.45 Ladies' Silk Waists Cjhoose from our entire assort ment of Ladies' Waists at 20 Discount. Included S, -rA'rV georgette, Crepe Je Chine and silc rongees. 1 i Oar Price? Always The Lowest Ladies' Hose Give her Silk Hose and therell J,e no disappointments. We have a quality, that is especially rec ommended for gift purposes Pigeon Black Silk Stockings, Black Cordovan and Navy $1.75 pair Blankets are practical and -always useful $1.98 to $4.75 Ladies? Umbrellas' in cotton and Silks all marked at reduced prices $125 to pom . Ladies' Coats in both Cloth t and Plushes. A deep slash in prices to "meet the demands of the season. I Prices are now lower than at any pe riod of the year, and our advice to thoe;whoraajtfi!Ujr'fe Buy xnuw : Ladies' Bungalow. ; ...? . . Aprons 'l An assortment that is sure to please your eye as well as your j pocketbqok. . We could offer you 5 cheaper aprons but our motto is ' not how cheap but how good prices are - y 98c, $1.45, $138 ? Reduced Prices on . Ladies, Petticoats Excellent quality Silk Jersey and ) Taffetas. Deep accordion pleat ed ruffle style, with ribbon band finish at the bottom. . ' $3.45, $3.75 and $3S8 - GALE & COMPANY Commercial and Court Streets 1 1 M ... .