f.
r-j THE OREGO&ST A&IAft, MtfeM.l OhEGON r
DAYBQDK
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 11, 1922-
1W0LETTBI
:
III
Quintet New at Hoop Game
Will Start Contest With
Alumni Says, Coach
. The .only two. letter men from
the'teabi of last rear Will be seht
to the bench and fire men, new lo
high school tossing, will start the
Quintet battle . for Salem, hifh
school In the annual game with
the, alnxant , on January ,174 ac
cording to an announcement made
yesterday bjr Coach Leslie Sparks.
The announcement created con
siderable of furore among hjgh
School, fans who had not antici
pated. a change. ...
Frank IUaehart, and Frank
Brown will start the game In the
v forward k berths '", with Kermlt
Thompson and Frank Patterson
'playing guards. Ret Adoloph will
tart at center. . The lineup la ten
tative, the coach declares,- and Is
hot the permanent quintet for tlje
1 season. . - : . " 1 . , ,
' Efforts were being made yes
terday to arrange for a practice
gftmet wUb ' the Willamette fresh
men as a preliminary to the Will-
, amette-Whitman game nere on
v? Thureday. but It was not certain.
An effort Is also being inade to
secure ei practice game with an
i other highschooU-for.- Friday
night Tbe game with the alumni
. will seTere as the chief attraction
for the annual "Fussers night"
of the high school. i
. f Local fans hare not expressed
themselves as being very optlmls
tia over the prospects which the
red and black squad have before
them - during ' the coming season.
manner in which' the defendants
are alleged to be .involved through
business relations. According to
the plaintiff, M. 8. Ramp. Osborne
was employed by the Oregon. Rub
ber company,, but was driving a
machine the property of Kenneth
Ross, an automobile dealer et Mc-
Mlnnvtlle, ,. The tire company al
leges that Osborne had left their
employ shortly before the time of
the accident. . Mr. Ross avers that
he had sold the Plercc-Arrow car
to Osborne and that he is in no
war involved. Osborne yesterday
testified that he. was In possession
of the -big car, bat claimed he had
been retained to sell It for Mr.
'Ross. . v
Counsel for Ross yesterday
made desperate efforts to bar en
entry Into the record of state
license bureau data, which pur
ported to show that the dealers
mw
i .
ARED
Beautifidatlon of: Public
Grounds Stressed in An
nual Publication
Special emphasis on the beautl
fication of school grounds is
placed this year in the annual
Arbor day manual which has Just
been sent to the printer by J. A.
Churchill, state Superintendent of
schools. It will be ready for ais-
llcense plates bearing Ross's auto tribution early next weak,
license number had been applied "Prof. Albert R. Sweetser of
for by E O. Osborne. uespue ine university oi uregoa uas yiu
counsel's objections the matter Tided cutsi for the manual of
was admitted as evidence by Judge many different native Oregon
SnrUDB, lO seiner wun a uescrip-
tlon of each." said Mr. Cburcmn.
Mandolin, clnb. piano duel Alls
Lulu Gbplerud and JtlsS Ingeborg
Goplernd; trio composed .of Miss
Dora Henriksen at the Piano,
Selmer Ness with a saxaphone and
Eddie Evans at xylophone; read
ing by Jalmar Refsland; vocal
duet by Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Tlnglestad; selection by the man
dolin club.
Mrs. Wurtzbarger May
Not Be Brought Here
Kelly. . . ' V -
Ira. Ramp Testifies ,
Counsel fdr the opposing par
ties to the' action are arrayed as
follows: Roy Shields and Wal
ter c. Winslow representing Ramp
and 'other plaintiffs; Walter
trrM reoresenting E. G. Os
borne; R. L. Conner of McMInn
Vllle for Kenneth Ross and E. V.
Llttlerield ot Portland for ts
Oregon Rubber company. .
"An important angle of plaia
nff'M rase was ' disclosed yester
day In testimony given by S.
Ramo and Nellie Ramp. Mr-
Ramp asserted that upon attempt
ing to cross east over tne nign-
way his attention had Ween ; at
tracted to the north (the driver's
side of his car) by an approach
Ing machine and that he had
failed to see' the Osborne car in
its approach from the south.
- "I was sitting in the front seat
with mv husband." asserted Mrs.
Ramp, "and did not see the Os
borne car 'in the two blocks of
clear view- oermltted by a turn
I am this year, through the
kindness Of Secretary .of State
Kozer and. Dr. R. E. Lee Stelner.
superintendent of the state hos
pital, able to send to anyone free
of charge for the beaullftcatidn
of public grounds, cuttings of the
Caroline Testout rose, one of the
most beautiful of Oregon roses,
as well as! one of the most hardy
varieties.!
"Application for these cuttings
should be! made direct to me and
should be sent in early since Ar
bor day Will be observed n the
schools ofj western Oregon on Fri
day, February 10, and in all of
the counties east of the Cascades
on Friday, April 14."
IRISH OUTLOOK IS
CLARIFIED ONCE MORE
(Continued from page 1.)
Whether Mrs. Alma Louise
Wurtxburger, who has been sen
tenced to serve up tlO years in
a penitentiary for the slaying of
her husband at Chemawa several
months aco. will be sent to a fed
eral prison, depends 'on whether
the government is willing to pay
the per capita cost of prisoners
at the Oregon orison is she is
brought to Salem.
Mrs. Wurtzbarger was sentenc
ed to a federal prison, nut re
quested that she be incarcerated
at Salem.
The government never has paid
the state more than $30 a month
to keep federal prisoners, but the
per capita is now about 537 a
manth and probably about that
amount will be demanded.
RhSsj
Cherrians, Rotarians and
Kiwanians Will Give Use
of Automobiles
Dr. Thompson Speaks on
Accident Commission
TM- team' ! lnTnArinrrf anri la
hampered by - .having no practice I In the", highway ; on the south ap-
gaaes scheduled before it must 1 proacn. wnen we amvea hi ui
launch Into the district battle for
tho right to enter'' the tourna
ment. The men who compose the
team are mostly football men and
' have played together Which. Is ex
pected to be a point in their favor
when - close teamwork: is hecea
aryn, nttthe men aw large,
with Rex Adolph, a football, stan,
towering above them alL
j Salem cannot, be certain of any
gamea in ihU. diatrlck until the
coach goes to Portland On Febru
ary 4 to attend the meeting of the
v coaches of the state who may or
may not fix the Salem schedule.
If the, association does not maka
the schedule for the . district, the
local manager may, find consider
able dltficultpin usecurfng eqn
trapta.dae to the ract that. Salem
has waited for the decision of the
athletle i s association , , before st
imulating; vo secure games.
hlehwav I looked to. tbe soutn
andthere was no car in sight. We
had nearly cleared the highway
when the noise of the big car. at
tracted my attention. I saw Its
radiator end . that's .all I, remem
ber," -.i..!... - -
Ocrnnanuti Violently Hnrled
Mr. Ramp.. according , to wit
nesses, was thrown In front : of
bis ear for a distance of. about. 20
f t. . He said he received a cut
lip, fractured jaw bone and stom
ach iniuries as a result of the mis-
hao. Mrs. Ramn who Was hurled
about 10. feet from the ear and
rendered unconscious by the 1m
nact. vesterdar told the jury that
she had never recovered from the
nervous shock resulting, from the
aecldent. . . ..
i . Witnesses who testified yester
day were L. Meeves, O.. Watklns,
Fred.MoIsan; r. r. Westley. Nel
lie Ramb. t. S. Ramp. OrvlUe
right of free criticism, should Mr
Griff ith, as chairman of the pro
visional government, do anything
Inc6nsistent With the. rights y pi
the people or the existence of the
Republic.
He also expressed" the convic
tion that English hostility may
have to be faced. There is still
intense suspicion on both sides ol
the Dail of the good faith of the
British ministry. De vaiera was
clear in- hia assurances of the full
support of his! party In resisting
an attack; from! an outside enemy.
Griffith Challenged
Mr. Griffith was ! repeatedly
pressed by Mr. De Vaiera to de
fine, bis position, which De Vaiera
described as a. new case of Dr
Jeykel and Mr. Hyde. Mr. Grif
fith was challenged to define his
attitude . toward the republic and
it, was evidently supposed that he
would have difficulty in reconcil
ing his position as president with
the position of chairman oLthe
provisional government.
Mr. Griffith, however, frankly
recognized during tbe transition
period the existence of the repub
lic, which he undertook to main
tain, but he said when the free
State was formed there must be a
The list of leadlnr
ordeJ 1 iiftitea,n Wlth the brlelson., Weth,Rqs,a-4'EvG
orjierr-lni which they now -stii' n.wn A T 1 ' 1
aJWHnce1 oy 'the coach as 1 - fhe idefenee is bisedtAipon a
in nv ;i ' r - -. ti i . . j . t. , ...... - . t " w. ".v..
- . nmeDin. - Knwn I .Aimfa, ai-tinn Thar wamn wnn 1 i i .
Adnlnh rpv - : " l, "",""v" ' .. BBuem , rweuun BO lue peopio
.rr r- uurayjiirr. THtTPrKfth ' 1 p-TTIltV M- COtltrlDHlOrV neKlICencC? I ,nnU .Iuim K.ttAn Twa
y-. . : w - - i" " wuiu tuvuoo' vcinrcu iuc 1.1 w
i Ura'. Vkerberget, m failing to ooserve tne approacn i Btate and the repowic
vTZ;?" -T "erD" 5ocplofskyflor osbome's car; it w tnougni Attttnde Respectfol
owwtoiy,.retram, Mc- taat tne aerense win arrive ai m Mr. De Valera'a attitude to
iniyre and Albera.-. ; ,t ' presentation today. " -' I ward Mr. Griffith w. rnnidr-
The jury, receiving evidence in ate and respectful and Mr. Grif
fith expressed his cordial appre
ciation.
Some of the De Vaiera support
ers, notably Ersklne Childers,
were anxious to press on Mr.
Griffith : questions regarding his
future actions which were ob
viously intended to embarrass
him. He finally lost his temper.
declaring he would answer no
questions of "any damned Eng
lishman," This was the first dis-
It is the business of the state
industrial accident commission to
work for the rebuilding of men
who have been injured in the In
dustrial Work of the state, ac
cording to Dr. Fred H. Thomson,
speaking to members of the Ki
wanls club yesterday noon.
The accident commission has
the best law for Injured working
men in the United States. Dr.
Thompson said. ' One of the great
advantages of the law Is that the
compensation is not paid in a
lump sum, except in minor cases.
It la paid In monthly instalments,
during which .tlfne. tbe -Injured
workman Is often able to readjust
himself.
One of the special functions of
the medical department of the
commission is to make an injured
man's disability as small as pos
sible through special medical
treatment. This is better for the
Injured man, as well as-the state,
Dr. Thompson said. Reconstruc
tion surgery is one of the great
works of the commission. Oreeon
was the first state in the union
to put In rehabilitation work.
Should" a man be seriously in
jured and not able to follow his
former occupation, the commis
sion gives him vocational training
by whch, in timei he is able to
study for some like,- work for
Ul.k V I r.litl .
n uiv.u is especially auapieu.
Following the luncheon the Ki
'steward of the Commercial club.
a uin ui luantD ivr me very line
luncheon furnished them.
rhrrians. Rotarians and Ki
wanians wll lbe called on to offer
their automobiles to assist In en
tertaining the thousand or more
members of the state Christian
Endeavor which will meet in Sa
lem February 16 to 19.
Harold Eakln, chairman of the
convention committee, will bring
this matter of automobile enter
tainment before members of the
leading bodies in Salem, espe
cially since manay members of the
Christian Endeavor will be mak
ing their first visit to the capital
city.
Miss Lucy Ross Is chairman of
the home entertainment commit
tee anad Howard Zinzer, vice
chairman of the convention com
mittee. Miss Dorris Allen has
been named as secretary of the
convention committee. Ross Miles
is treasurer.
Arrangements have been inade
for holding the sessions of the an
nual convention at the armory.
The entertainment committee will
also have in charge the necessary
caring of the thousand or more
delegates aand this matter will be
taken up in time with those in the
city interested in Christian En
deavor work.
legal argument so .far as 1 am
concerned," ; interrupted Senator
Borah. Idaho, Republican, "that
congress has no power' to estab
lish a censorship."
Excelsior Society is
Planning Public Program
Friends of Chemawa. are urged
to remember that the annual open
session program of the Excelsior
Literary society Is to be given at
the Chemawa auditorium. Friday
evening at 7:30. Admission Is
free, and the public generally is
invited. '
All the literary societies, four
in number, give annual open
house programs, to which their
friends are invited. To appear on
one of these programs is a distin
KUished honor, and the-partici
pants have given their best to the
preparation; for the event.
The Winonas. one of the jeirls'
societies, have already given their
program, just before the holidays.
Their sisters, the Nonpareils, and
the other boys' society, the Re
liances, will be on the boards in
the near future.
DR. SMITH HERDS ..
BOARD OF HEALTH
Portland Man Elected to
Succeed Dr. W. B. Morse,
Salem Physician
STflpI.iSvtJAD.;
4 V
the case' Is Ole Humphrey,- G. W.
Hlrons. J. N. GoodlnK. R. S. Bud-
Irl DAMAGE TRIAL! Smith. David Jacobon, Oscar Ho-!
I Continued frnm f... v iven, Henry Taae, u. i. nooyer,
' . Irrin e. Putnam, A. H. Pearsey.
ue small daughter of lira. West- Tne t,ny audience room In de-
wy. . Inartment No. 1 yesterday was
f According to Witnesses tstlf vine overcrowded by the crowd ot
Dokciu, ma iamp car .- was I Jiuw-'1 D uu oiunwu vj uc
hurled, a disUnce of over 30 feet ' 1 v ' ' ' " '
Zr,X &ttt& AUMSVILLFSIGNST
t viB.mcu. nuniea on lor a distance
of between. 78 and 114 feet after
,iniing ine jtamp car. The
rearce-Arrow, driving north on
the highway. . did a vrfrht -about.
face" after the crash, it ...
tiltw r tut i . t i
300 ACRES FLAX Hi 'riends accounted for it by
. . I 'ud lov-i, as iiu i . ui iiiiiu xiimseii
a I gaged for-many months in contin-
th Tnmnr Tilant looks like
snr oneration for this year at ?ous and arduous public work in
i i,. AnmaviuILondon and Dublin: and must
serted one witness stating that arodnct. now assume responsibility for the
tne big; car turned turtle before I" . At Rlckreall Today V f new government, which would tax
"""""' a neavy pnonel ?A number of the Salem noosi-t"" s. .
pole anchor cable was broken fni.lar. nwiin n m tn Rick-il Adjournment OoDosed
lowing ( the Impact of Osborne's reall todav. The ' wonder fnl baa-it Tb Irreconcllables sought to
car, Orville Woolridge. blalntltf'a ket dinner at Ainnaviiie. vesterdav0 oppose ; adJournmept .on, the
witness, asserted. . . , jwhen fried chicken and bome-j around, that in, the meantime.: ex
; BasineM IlclaUons Involved Itaade melon nickles and creamtPenditures could not be consiitu
The case Is a peculiar one In tbe I and mince nie and all the 'other tionally; incurred without the
iruu products or the W4uametrai" "v""- f- wuw b
vallev wem KArved tia heined td "ured the "members that no ex
awaken & anlAiiAlrf anthnaiaam foilPenditure was involved except the
flax wherever It Is served with I "ru,ury weeaiy wages or ine ae-
sucn.i a amner v.j accomnanimenui """". ivio
Obed Green, Known Here,
; Dies at Retsil, Was!).
used Green, for many years
previous to 1900 a resident bf Sa
lem andv!cinity. died Sunday.-In J
tne hospital of the . Washingtoo
veterans Home at Retsil.
Mr. Green will be remembered
as one of tn' plonker businesv
men oT Salem, having left Ohio
for Oregon In the early 70's. Af
ter a long and successful business
career in and around Salem he
and his wife moved to te city of
Bremerton, Wash., where they
have lived -until this time.
Mr. Green is survived by bis
wife, a son, Rea Green, of Bel
lingham. Wash., and two daugh
ters, Mrs. Bertha G, Coute, of
Seattle, and Mrs. Edith E. Edmun
son, of Medford, Ore. He was a
member in good standing of Sa
lem Lioage, a. u. u. w.
Burial was held Wednesday
Jan. 11, not in the old family lot
in Salem, but,' in accordance with
the last wishes of the deceased lb
the lot reserved for war veteran
only In the Soldiers' cemetery at
Retsil, wash.
e
3.8 Percent Rate Return
of American Railroads
Dr C. J. Smith of Portland,
was yesterday elected president ot
the state board ot health, at Its
annum! meet in r held In Salem.
Dr. J. H. Rosenberg of PrinevlUe
was elected vice president and Dr.
P. M. Strieker of Portland secre
tary. Dr. Smith succeeds ur. w.
B. Morse of Salem.
MoRt imnortant among the mat
ter considered at the meeting of
the board was the proposal to
hold either a health week or
health day In each county In Or
egon. - . ,
Under a clan proposed by Sec
retary Strieker six days would be
eiven over to the
of health problems In each coun
ty
wheat produced in mo
States. '
4 ClalmV by'ihe jplainUtfaV ta .
the future trading: act ,vt nncon
rtltuUonaL becattsetithe - w
prohlbiUve ot "trading In toturea ,
and is merely a reguJaUon ot the
buaineas of boards, on traae
chamber of commerce is an .
.wered in the brief wltb; thenar- .
eument that the motives ot con-;
iress in providing tor the tax m7 -not
be inWed, into and that th
profits in the law for admlaslon
to memoeranip in
trade of a rebresenUtive of co
operative association does not in
vorro the takln . roperty
without dnevprocesa of law. -
AT THE LIBRARY
: .
Thi library eontaJna the follow-
Ing booM, listed " fior their tort
nectlon with the qustiont wrhlch
are tlai considered i in tha.Waan
tngton conference torA the Umlta
tlon pfarmamentsi '.
"China, Japan and Korea," by'
Bland. 1
a."
hief Orders That Boys
Keep Out of Pool Halls
Orders, quiet but emphatic.
were yesterday issued by Chief o.I
Police Moffitt. All members ot
the local force "have been given
instructions to enforce the ordi
nances pertaining to minors pat
ronizing Salem pool and billiard
rooms.
According to information filed
at the local police offices, several
of the local pool resorts have been
permitting the attendance of
youtha under 21 years old. Such
violations are specifically cited as
cause tor revocation of the li
censes "of such places.
Another cause for complaint is
cited in sales of ciearettes to
minors. Such sales have ; been
made by certain stores, according
to Chief Moffitt and he has re
minded members of his force that
such offenders should be brought
into the station for action by the
city police court.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 10 A net
operating, income of $63,963,382
in November which would be at
an annual rate of return of 3.8
per cent on property investment
was announced tonight by the As
sociation of Railway Executives
on the basis of reports to the in
terstate commerce commission by
200 class one railroads. This op
erating income, the announce
ment Said, was $3?,48.00O less
than that for October when the
rate of return of equivalent to
5.4 per cent Annually, but the No
vember figures showed . an In
crease of 115,130,000 over-those
for November; 1920. The decrease
from ; October was attributed
largely to a decline of 20 per cent
in the volume-of . ttrat tic. .
Twenty railroads ' In the east
ern and 'eight lh the southern and
21 in the western district report
ed operating deficits' last Novem
ber, the ; announcement said,
while the total number reporting
deficit for October was 30.
Jurors Are Drawn for
Justice Court Service
"Modern Chin
study." Cheng- 'l . -n
"Short History of -Japan,"
consideration Clement, - - - L ' .1. ..
"Problems of the raeuic.
Monday would be devoted to J Fletcher,
political
by'
hr
a conference ot local physicians, "Japan, real and imaginary.
while Tuesday would be given I Greenbie,
over to a conference ot local phy
sfHnna and local health associa
tions. On Wednesday would oe
held mother and baby clinics.
Friday" would he set aside tot
social hygiene discussion, vener
eal cWnics. lectures to toothers and
daughters In the afternoon ana
lectures to fathers and sons In
the evening- ...
On Saturday elinica-wouia oe
held by visiting specialists. Thesb
clinics would include health -education
ot the ch'ld, talk to moth
ers; nutrition lecture, present-
Scars," preventable diseases, can
cer, tuberculosis, fall time health
officer, special talk to teachers,
film, "The Good Health City."
diagnosis, control of -preventable
diseases and normal physuological
"Introduction to the History of
Japan, Hara.' . . . . L - ;
"Working forces In Japanese.
Politics," Iwasakl, ..... J. .
"Our Eastern Question, Mll-v
"Biology of War," Nlcolai.
"Japan at the Crossroads, by
POOley.' : ..;- '." ,
- "Have We o Far Eastern Pol- .
Icy,- SherrHl.. ? -,! I
i 'History of Sea ' Power, . by
Stevens.- . . - '- . 'i ,
-China'of the Chinese, : war-
standards On friday and Satur- mctLT0 Leon.
Kew Flctiottv "l,'.
Peter Blnhey by -Archibald
MarahalU ....
"IndlBcretlona ot Archie. , by
Wddehoase. : , ' ': " '.
"Ma PettlngiU.' by Wilson.':
"A. Son ot theHidalgea," by:
Elaborate Preparations ,
For Convention Are Made
The big all-state '"Foursauare
Christian Endeavor" convention"
which is to be held in the local
armory February 16-19, is getting
near at hand. Th Marion Countv
union, under the efficient leader
ship of Harold Eakln, chairman of
tne general convention committee
is syeeauy snaping- all arrange
ments for the convention and
plans' to giye the Endeavorers of
tne state a royal welcome and
show them the sights of interest
m the capita city.
At a meeting of the eeneral
committee last Monday afternoon
neports from the various commit
tee chairmen revealed that snlen.
did progress is being made. The
city will soon be aware of this
great event. The advertising com
mitter plans to put attractive
signs in the windows and on the
streets. So when the citizens see
large C.E. monograms. "Pour
square" signs, etc., they will know
wnat it means.
rr i . .
iuB couniy union ieeis sure
that Salem is going to cooperate
and make this convention a suc4
cess .In every way. Convention;
boosters are being appointed in
every society in the ,county in an
endeavor to attain at least 50 per
cent attendance of all the Endeav.
orers.
Salem citizens available as jur
ors for justice court duty during
the new year have been listed fol
lowing a drawing by Judge Un
ruh and two freeholders, Karl
Becke and P. E. Fullerton.
The list contains 50 names of
citizens, most of whom afe well
known locally. The men who will
serve In Judge Unruh's court dur
ing 1922 are:
Paul Hauser. Charles -J. Koon,
Wiley Zinn, Charles F. Weller.
L. C. Gosser, W. F. Prime, F. E.
Shaler. Cass Gibson, John BrOad
wel!. F. G Bowetsox.. H. W. Bross.
F. M Brown, Clifford Brown.
Lee Canfield. Russell Catlln, U.
M. Hofer. .J. Frank Hughes,. Carle
Abraras, O, G. Brown, .George R.
Cernlk, Frank Meyers.' W.
Moore. Tom Cronise. Fred Lam-?
port. William Fleming, Claude
Belle, John Kirk, F. P. Smith, L.
H. Suter, H. P. Chase, A. M
Clough. Walter A. Denton,. W. C.
Dyer, Dan J. Fry. Jr., L. S.' Geer,
P. W: Geiser, W.. P. George. L.
W. GleasOn, P. M. Gregory, A.
A. Gueffroy. A. M. Hansen, Paul
Hansen, S; J. Holman, Abner Lew
is, William Hamilton, Earl H. An
derson, William Everett Ander
son, F. S. Barton. H. S. Belle, J.
A. Dernardi, R. P. Boise.
day members of, the state health
board would be -In attencance,
A clan proposed by Dr. C. J.
Smith would provide for the set
ting aside . of Saturday as health
day in each county. Clinics would
be held under tb$ direction of the
state board of health, while aa'
dresses would cover a wide range
of subjects' dealing with health!
problems.
Yesterday's meeting -of the
board also was featured by papers,
brief talks consideration of fin
ancial reports and , the program
of the medical Institute to be
held under the auspices; of. the
Oregon 'state board ot health and
tbe tJnUed States public health
service, i .
VTiiHiren - nowa, i '
"Boys Book of RaUrpada," by
Irving Crump, editor of. Boya
Ufa...... ? Uf;- L,-..
"Broad Stripes a and Bright
Stars, atorles of American his
tory, by Carclyn Bailey.
American .Boys': Handy Book
of Camp Lore and j Woodcraft."
by Beard.. . - . . j" '.c-f '
"Diantha's Quest,, a story of
the forty-niners, by Emllie Knlpe.
PLAN REFEMIED.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. A
plhn. for placing- emergency army
officers , disabled, in the World
war on the retirement list as pro
posed by , Amer,icaat : legion and
other veteran organizations was
referred today by Secretary .Weeks
to' the JgenTnr staff for study.
mea
Correspondent
IF KB iGI
TAKE
POT OFF ROAD
'.-if
BAD
SILTS
Says Backache Is Sign Von Have
Been Eating Too Much
Meat
a
The Rlckreall meetln? fl tim'nn Mr. Griffith requested adjourn
at Anmsvllle. Is for all day and .indefinitely but on appeal of Qfa vtnn-Mphama Rnutp Prn
a picnic dinner and they're Mr- De Vaiera consented to Feb- Oldyiun IVItJIIdlTld HUUie TrO-
nuvvv.us i iui iittx wna iuuu --. ICUlCU I lull I I UU ncdv V
anit InKll.nt II Mr. De Vaiera. however arnu ' 1 ' v . ,VU,"J
aMW W W mm V WIVVO. , l - v mwm -mww
Stale Give Seed aa,n to aBk regarding the pOsi
The flax itself, however, with tion of the army. Richard Mul
Loaded Vehicles
, " 1 ' is
When you wake up with back
ache and dull misery In the kidney
regidn it generally means you
have been eating, too. much meat,
says a well-known authority.' Meat
forms uric acid which overworks
the kidneys in their effort to fil
ter It from tbe blood and -they be
come sort of paralyzed and loggy.
When you kidneys get; sluggish
and clog you must relieve them,
like you "relieve your bowels; re
moving all 1 toe body's urinous:
waste, else yon have backache,
sick headache,' dizzy spells: your
stomach, sours, tongue Is coated,
and when the weather 'is bad you
.have' -rheumatic , twinges. The
urine is cloudy,' fnll ot sediment,
channels oiten get sore.
already approximately 1000 acres
signed up and more almost cer
tain to be agreed upon, is the real
ly big thing. The state will fur
nish seed, from the flax plant at
the penitentiary, a superior Qual
ity ot seed, that could not be bet
tered anywnere.
Hidden Still is Found '
By Two Silverton Boys
: SlLVERTON. Or.. Jan. 10.
(Special to The Statesman)
While taking a short cut through ment and th sianriaH r iiriT.r
a woods on- Howell .prairie on The situation was declared to be
tneir way to' wora;. recently v- serious and the Dail was asked to
vian ana uiarence uicaens iouna aeai witn the problem. Mr. Grif
a copper, oouer au cou. iu mo promised, that a committee
boiler .contained some mash ana iwouta be annointed tn innnim in
water 1 it is ine supposition oi ine ooysttu me mauer,
cahy, new minister of defense, an
nounced that it would be his nol-
lcy to keep the army intact. Mr.
ie Vaiera said an order to the
army should be given In the name
of the organized republic. The
minister replied tnat tne army
would continue as the army of the
repuciic.
Labofites Heard
Aiier luncnenn the Dail vraa
brought face to face with an ur
gent practical matter by a depu
tation rrom the Irish labor com
missions. The deputation sub
mitted the question of upemploy-
War Department Tracts
Are Offered for Sale
that the find .is part m a still ine intervention of lahnr is
brought Into the Woods to secret 1 regarded as plainly Intended to
at some time when tne owners sirengxnen tne hands of the trea
thought' they were under snspic ty-makers and that labor looks
Ion.' The tWo boys who made the for practical and immediate re
find removed the boiler and coil suits from the provisional eovern.
Jad Salts; take a tableepoonfnl In I their home and converted ment and afterwards from the
a ciass or water hfefnra hrarfflt innem into a very sausisciory nai w siaie.
for a few dava and vonr kidneva I water tank-
. ' -
scalds and you are obliged to seek
relief two or three times during
the night. ., , ' "
. Either consult a good,, reliable
physician at once or get from yoiir
pharmacist about four ounces of
Will then act fine. This famous
saiw i made from the ; acid of
grapes and lemon Juice, combined
with lithla,, aand has been used
lor t generations to clean and
Simulate slttggiab kidneys, also
,u 'wame acias in the urine so
V
NEW CORPORATIONS
Articles of incorporation were
filed here yesterday by the Lorn
it no longer irritates 'thai Tendtnc bennen's building. Inc.. of Port
bladder weakness cndlu land. The capitalisation Is 130,-
Jad Salts Is a liteuvn rT 000 and tho Incorporators are A,
. ", ".vei ror rec- rohn . r c.nw r .
- . m c-itra. is . mexoen
Hve. cannot Injure aad makes
" ' rhtfnl, effervescent , llthla
wat;r drink. Adv, . .
Cohn. L.
Boyer,
Trinity Young People
! Hold Monthly Meeting
SILVERTON, Or., Jan. 1 0.
( Special to The Statesman)
The Trinity Young People's socie
ty held its - monthly business
meeting Sunday afternoon ' at
Loe Trinity, church. , . Mrs. O. J. Mbe.
Mrs: Oscar satetn, Mrs. John Moe
I aervAft rrrnsntnnta
Travel Is prohibited on the
iayion-Aienama vauey road, or
what is often known as the lower
or bottom, road, for vehicles of
any kind weighing more . than
3500 pounds. n
This is In accordance with an
order ' Issued . yesterday by the
county court after Considering the
condition of the road and the
heed of preventing heavily loaded
cars causing additional damage.
f ollowing the recent wet sea
son, a number of heavy trucks
and automobiles heavily loaded
have been traveling over the Stay-ton-Mehama
road until It is now
In pretty bad condition. The dam
age was done by heavy loads. The
county court last, season had
graded the road with rock and
gravel and was preparing to ma
cadamize the road this coming
summer.
In order that the road may be
again partially brought lntor con
dition for work this summer, this
drastic action of the county court
was necessary. This stretch dt
road Is part of the proposed Mar
lon county road system. The road
will be paved for about a mile
east ot tayton and then graded
on to Mehama. , -
With a limit of 8500 pounds,
the county court feels that tbe
order will in no way Interfere with
the farmer in his business.
Read the Classified AdsJ
. Colonel House Is writing pieces
for the papers, which " is' chiefly
imnnrtiitt atMihlfi ftm f 4 r-
A "program -consisting OL.ihe that Colonel HouseTis still, wltn
louowing numbers was - given as,
WASH1KGTOX, Jan. 10. Sale
of scores "of tracts owhed by the
war department'and consolidation
or abolishment of a number of ar
my activities are recommended by
house sub-committee, which, aftei
months of investigation into the
advisability of disposing of war
department made public Its re
port today. The findings must
be approved by the house military
committee before action can be
taken oa them by congress. !
Mating that it endorsed the war !
department's policy of abandon :
Ing national army cantonments
the sub-committee said it might
be well to retain Camp Lewis, as
an artillery range on account of
its strategic position on the Pa
cific coast and because the tract
was given" to the government by
the people of, Washington.
Newspaper Publishers ;
Heard at Washington
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10 News
papers opposed to anti-gambling
legislation proposed in 4 rider
to a postal bill which passed the
senate and in a bill introduced
by Senator Sterling, Republican,
South Dakota, were represented
at hearings today before a senate
judiciary sub-committee.
Senator Stanley, Democrat Ken
tucky, introduced the press rep
resentatives, asserted that the
legislation was designed ''not to
prevent racing, but to limit the
freedom of speech by placing ar
bitrary restrictions not upon the
tracks, but upon the press." s
He declared that to directly and
arbitrarily limit freedom of speech
in order to possibly and indirect!
ly reach some local violations bt
law such as wagers Is "essentially
vicious ana indefensible."
Facisti and Communists
Still Fighting in Italy
ROME, Jan. 10.-lBy the Asso
ciated Press.) Conflicts between
the facisti and the communists
has broken out with renewed fury
In some localities, notably at Ber
giola, near Florence'. Two com
batants have been killed in tbe
fighting there when carabineers
rushlg from tb iowh to re-establish.
Order were received with fu
sillades from windows and door
ways. The fighting lasted more
than an hour, three of the cara
bineers and one other of the riot
ers, a communist, being killed.
Disorders, of a similar nature
also occurred at Bergamo.
- TORONTO. Jan.
sage pf4 condolence from President
Harding' td the ramuy.oj tne iat
Josenh Oliver, rrandslre of the In.
Mother Eludes Detectives h6?
and Associated. Press r-:, .i f,ii
... I. i ' . -..'i .,
V CON9TANTINDPLEJ; anJ. 10.--The
Turkish Nationalist assembly
at Angora baa unanimously ap
proved the treaty, of. friendship
with, the Ukraine according to
messages received ', here. -The
treaty was signed last Week' at
Angora. ;
. ... r . . 1
PRACTICE BEGUN " ; '
i-"Yon-do,et JiaTe to tuakQ; ata assumes'
Railroad Conferences
Are Called by Hoover
WASHINGTON. Jan. 10. An
effort to i avert any possible con
troversy between railroads - and
their employes has been begun, it
was '.tarn's ' todav, by Secretary
HooWr, wtvo fias with President
Harding s approval, called repre-
sentatives of larger railrords und
of thrt railroad brotherhoods and
tner unions affected Imo a ser
ies cf conferences.
An ?greement las teen rc:ih
ed icr a gather'.; of those con
ctitied to be snmmoned next
week. Mr. Hoover indiiavl to
d-ty that; officialr. participating
Wert? hopeful of attaining some
results, but that neuotlatloii
wore ict completed.
Wa le i all tho disputed qnes-
t-.r.s over w.-o reductions and
c'i-., piou o. tot ratioi;ni wurk
ing rgreemen- which tL- r.iil
'a! "abor ,'iTd has anthorired
were teken ay. the cb.-ii'
s.'UgL' is t :ci re f airr set
UinJows bet.fn the ro:,:s end
j eyes with a1 prtri!ig
being trough- t" that oi.x-J.
Soldiers' Bonus Bill
Expected by Harding
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. Indi
cations were given at the White
House today that President Hard
ing expects enactment of a sol
dier8' bonus bill at this session
of congress and such a measure
must provide a proper source ot
funds sufficient to meet the pay
ments. i (, '
Responsibility for Issuance ot a
large -quantity -of bct bonds an
der present conditions. It was
said, is not one that the executive
branch, of the government desires
PARIS, Jan. 10. (By The As
sociated Press) For a time to
night formerEmpress Zlta of
Austria, eluded detectives who
shadowed her when she hurried-
left the convent where she took
shelter on her arrival last night,
ostensibly for the Gare de Lyon,
there to start for Switzerland to
visit her Blck son. The detectives
announced She had not depaited,
but later it developed she took a
train other than the one she an
nounced she would have taken.
Permission recently was given fot
the former empress to proceed to
Switzerland from the Island of
Maderia. .
The empress spent a quiet day
at--the convent only leaving at
noon for luncheon with Prince Stx-
tus and returning shortly. The
mother superior told the Associ
ated Press correspondent that the
former empress had refused to
see newspapermen, adding:
"Why don't you leave her la
peace; phe Is only a poor mother
going to the bedside of a sick son
and ; has no: earthly; ambition."
"If you desire any: further In
formation," she added, "asked
the police."
Zita is traveling light with only
one trunk and three small hand
bags. She is accompanied by a
lady In waiting.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 10.
Winter football - practice at the ,
University ot Pennsylvania ban
been abandoned, .So few men
showed interest that-Coach John
Heisman decided to call off prac
tice until spring. ..
' Smiff The negro i succeeds
oftener than the .white .man,,, ;
. Dingus How do you make that
out! .. .. .. -
Smiff He lucks- watermelon
seeds oftener, doesn't hex Ha ha;
SOLVE
-I
v I
I -.1
THIS PUZZLE
. -.- ' "'!.' . -:. if it I.
WIN A BIG CASH PRIZE
1
TiX CASE
WILL BE TESTED
Chicago Board of Trade to
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High Court
First
Prize
$200.00
MS
7&
23
6
tvaaty-Mv
M frUmi
see.oi
. Cask.
it
hunui At flnraa
qnar tat sack a Buttr tkmt tmj vlf
eooat is tvarr way aaa mm m
aiwn, tofftW with rear aai aa4
: adtfreaa. and U it ia cor ract. wa will at t
Inn alii yea a ki&rnificBt thraa-eoha
i roao mt-p aaa aaa M ,m ,.
tat ot Oiefoa, ana full yartiemlart ,
slmplaeooditisa that yea siait fkl
ru wrtnr with aa mtutraUS pruf
liat. Thia caaditie la varr Mir mmi
aa aot coat rea wmm east mt raar
wncy it ia maralr Mattar af aaevrlnS
twa aonaal Mbaeripttena (11.00
t taa PACITIO HOME8TI4.D, tia !
at and baat wwkJr farm iaacasiaa fa
lUhad la ta ' Pacifla Kertkwaat. t )
How to Send Your Solution
UiS aaty eaa alOa r fa papar tirf
evaajB am aaiattoa aaa pat fmr
aaS addraaa aa taa mppar mat
earner. - - - . - - , .-
- Thra tadapeiUaat- ladMa. karlaf W
eeaaaetioa wit thia first will award taf
WASillNGTON, Jan. 10. A
brief supporting the act assess
ing a tax of 20 cents a bushel on
certain contract sales of grain for
fnture delivery was filed by the
department of justice today In the
United States supreme court in
the case of eight members of the
cnicago Board or iraae seeding i prn, a4 tka tutn cabtinc 0 v
to test the validity of the act. Ar-ui uka t tint prte, ft win M
gumenta in the case, which was 0 Pts fr sUviag tha panl. 40 wii
applied from a decision by Jndge tUnniZli
Landis are set to begin tomorrow. kma writ i it. m4 100 pwiata fot falUI
The brief asserts that "future Uf i eonditioaa af tha eanuai
some cases to more than 20,000.- printad at tha cloaa af tha eaatait, i
000,600 bushels or three Umea all a eopr aoaUad to Mck panea adtel
the rrain nrodncprt in thA world I "
while the amount of grain which
actually . changes hands in Chlca
eo. where five-sixthn of thia trad-
billionR of bnshels. Transaction? j
In:i919; the'brlef sets forth, am
ounted to 61 'times the amount ot 1
Thia inland! affev win aaly ha
for a limttad tlaia. h w4 ia yeu U
isttoa right away aaw ta
rmasia ottataas xaiut
219 Sonth Commercial''