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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1922)
i. if 1 ; i II ! THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON j , : Annual Setting up Confer 1 ence to Be Held at Wallace harm Near City I It I expected that at least 100 will attend the annual "Setting j up" conference of the, Salem Y. M. C. A. today at the Wallace )t fartns -west of the city. This is , the annual meeting to review the vrork of the past year, and out . l'n .the wort,", for; the ,year. to came.. , . j , , I' i - A exceptional ... program has beea: prepared, with a (number of 'fipeakfr lroih dut of town. Fred Lockliy 'fcf Portland wilt one 'aIf( tlp'rry gtqr.e. of' the Port- .1 ) ' ' . ,. .- land T. Eugene fs (t " send' a number of guests and others are coming from Albany and Corval V.S. AJ1 the .directors nd work ers in tho lOMl.JY nnji' o . f " - " ' - t A UUiU- ber of the active college workers from Willamette, as well aa the woman's auxiliary that has meant much for the local organization, w531 be of the attending crowd. Last year the day was rainy, but still they attended'by dozens. This year a big tent has been se cured for the meeting, and there will be room for all, whatever the weather. The visitors are to take their own basket luncheon, which is to be eaten at 5:10. The meet ing opens at 2 o'clock- ALLIED CONFERENCE (Continued from page Chanak was given as the reason why the joint note was cabled im mediately after the conference to- j night. M. Poincare informed Lord 1 Curzon that with the allied de- I V i i i 4 i it i OSTEOPATHY Is the original and only eclentific method of adjusting the spine. It Is never, rough and seldom.painful, but gets results. It Is the only school of mechanical treatment giving a phy sician's full four year course of study. ,The following ire regularly graduated, lieensed Osteopathic Physicians in . Salem.: h DR. H. B. WHITE DJ. JOlIN L. LYNCH 1 DR. Ii. a MARSHALL r 0 1.1 i FOR MEN Replete Elegance and Value The Walk-Over and Douglas Shoes can he readily ap preciated if once tried. The quality is exceptionally good, rwith pric tor your. entire satisfaction. Styles direct from the world's leading shoe manufacturers of Campello and JJockton, Mass. n " You get in Walk-Over shoes something extraordinary inj value, perfect fit, by .shop fitters There is a last for every foot and for every foot there is comfort if you wear Walk-Over shoes of merit. f Let Us Outfit You For Fall I Walk-Over Blotters for school children ' JOHN J. ROTTLE FPR GIRfcS 167 North Commercial FOR BOYS; 9 WOO DRY'S I OR SALES . . Saturday , ltemW 30, 1:30 p.m. , Improved 3 acre farm, stock and machinery, located one-half mile , south of 12th street carline. 7' i v .. : Geo P. H. S. White, 'Owner. Thursday, October 5,10:30 a.m.. arm stock, machinery, nay; grain; etc., located V-z "oni16 i Salm on thft thernawa and Silverton road, just 2 miles east of Pacific highway. C. A. Kobow, owner F. N. W0QDRY Livestock Merchandise Real Estate AUCTIONEER Ees. 1610 N. Summer Street Phone 511 t i I - . - J K --Ji In Your New Home Install a BERGER PIPE AND PIPELESS FURNACES" More Heat Less Fuel ' - " Sttt it before yon BEEGEE PIPELESS FURNACE ; Made in Salem F. . H. BERGER mjXmih Liberty Manxifactiirer., . Phone 1048-M nloQ granting tEe THrtrfih'elafms In the hands- of tCeiiial Pstaha, the nationalist laderv could iaflueiioe bis warlike ' associates to await calmly the outcon of the. feeace conference. The last minute Abandonment br Great Britain of her position was due. it is belirived, to a desire to avoid war. which many British -officials, both at home and in the Near East, regarded as likely. Pressure from British labor, which wag united airainht hostili ties in the Near East,' is also thought, to have played no small part in the decision of the British government. Having effectively obtained in the decision freedom of the straits, Great Britain is said to , have reasoned that to insure peace j in the Near 'East it would be bet- I tcr not to withhold any longer Turkish aspirations to a foothold in Europe, provided ample guar antees were exacted which would prevent a Turkish-Bulgarian al liance directed against the Bal kan countries. Munt Observe Zones While agreeing virtually to all the Turkish claims iard Curzon Insisted upon preservation of the neutral zones on the Asiatic side of the straits. The pledge Is ex acted from Kemal to obseme these zones and not to cross the straits of the Sea of Marmora until peace is signed The previous con tention of Creat Britain that al lied tjoops should continue to occupy Gallipoli is not mentioned in the note, but it is probable that a smait allied foroe wilt re main temporarily on the penin sula. The Greek forces are to retire from eastern Thrace and Adria napole to a line to be fixed by the allied generals In agreement with the Greek and Turkish mili tary authorities. The meeting to arrange an armistice is expected to be held at Mudania within a few days. Admission of Turkey to the league of nations, .which the allies- pledge themselves to support, is not expected until the assemlbly meeting of next year. I I '. . 'I 1 ' - i I i . . : i. m i . . ,.t. i. I ' "l GREATEST FAIR TO OPEN TOMORROW . (Continued from page 1.) fairs a pronounced success. Most of the old favorites will be back again, with many new entries, several coming from a distance to compete in the Yarious saddle, harness 'and hunter classes. Musicians Coming , H. N. Stoildenmeyer's band of Portland has been secured to fur nish the music for both the races and night horse show, and to gve open air concerts: on the. grounds during the day. This organiza tion, hlch Js, known as. the of" fieial state fair band, has -also been assigned certain evenings in which to give concerts in 'the auditorium of the new pariQibn. In this latter place on Thursday evening will be presented a high class program by Marguerite Mac- Manus' string quartet, assisted by Madame de Fritsch, pianist. The Rosarian. band of 51 pieces of Pcjrtland has been secured for Friday; and the old soldier fife and drum corps, as well as the McMinnrille bank will also ap pear during the week. Afternoon and" evening radiophone concerts will likewise be featured. "The Columbia orchestra of Portland will also be heard during the six days. . Days Set Aside The various days will be desig nated as follows: Monday, Chil dren's day, with boys-and girls Of under 12 years admitted free, if accompanied by parents or guar dian; Tuesday will be Farmers' and Good Roads day; Wednesday will be Salem day: Thursday, Portland, El'ks and Rosarians day; Friday, G. A. R. day Wil lamette day,j women's day and Jogan day; Saturday, Shriners' day, with the evening turned over to the concessionaires. Judge J. H. Logan of Oakland, Cal., ,the originator of the logan? berry, will be extended especial honors on Friday, and ha been asked to speak at the grandstand in the afternoon, just nreeeding the racing program. Auto Polo Again Auto polo will be an attraction following the, racing card on sev eral days, and each evening in the partition there will be free en tertainment programs. It is anticipated that the larg est crowd in history will swarm into the capital city during the week, hundreds already arrMng. in order to secure suitable rooms. It is thought, however, that all visitor can be adequately handled as .a systematic listing of places where room and board could be secured has been made a Week or more ago with the Marion ho tel as headquarters of the listing board. Special Trains Ron Special trains will be run from Portland ana Eugene to Salem, from the 26th to the 30th inclu sive. The special will leave Port land daily at 7:45 a. m., arriv ing at Salem 10:30 a. m. It will leave at 5:35 p. m., and arrive at Portland at 8:30 p. m. Extra cars. - will be added to all trains, and low rates will prevail from all Oregon points. The spe cial round trip ticket from Port land and return will be $2, the same as pre-war fare. Flattery Is something women think much more of than men, bntHeve-i-Baek lesSi SUNDAY. MORNING. SEPTEMBER 24" 1922 3 I r 1 : ' i fnMRIMATlflM DACfrCC AMr Dnorci AiKi rt a i n a M-rr Starts Monday Om Events f the Gr in Our eatest TT 1 JnllStOfY and Lasts for One Week! WAR KING CLOSET COMPARTMENT PORCELAIN DOOR US PAN El T- POOCELAIN SPLASHER WASHABLE SANITARY BROILING AND TOASTING COMRAKTMf NT : AUTOMATIC v. FUME DAMPER NO ODOR IN KITCHEN FUME DAMPER FOR CHECK DAMPER FOR DRAFT CONTROLLER O AM PER FOUR COVERS FOR GOAL AND WOOD WHlTr BROILER FOUR BURNERS AND SIMMERER FOR CAS SELF STARTER FOR GAS NO MATCHES WHITE PORCELAIN DRIP PAN RAJSTOKCT PLATE I FOR BAOIUNo ANDiOASTIM SELF STARTER FOR COAL NO KINDLING DRAFT SLIDE i UNDER ORATES . PORCELAIN GAS COCKS ADJUSTABLE AIR MIXTURES! ALL CAST IRON fcODV A LIFE TIME RANGE 1 IT--' ''"' ittii..iM.Mil.i il..ii.in..iiliii Y,ili.i;liii,.i!.n ' lit A A t-ik 1 . yi.ii. i I yt gK t & k ! mi ,vJf , W U 6URNS COAL WOOD OR VW W U OAS AT THE SAME TIME nl fjB OR INDIVIDUALLY ! SETS IN 0WCH SPACE ' IIJNIVERSALS' - Monday the curtain will rise on one of the most noteworthy events ever conceived or attempted ' in this sectila of i te country. ZeFpX3" 1 By special arrangement with Cribben & Sexton Company, vuiLdgu, maKers or iamous universal rorcelaln Coal Ranges, we are placed in a position to make the coming: week one long to Be rpminihcrei i v j I J During this event experts from the factory will He H our" . exhibition booth at Fair Grounds and will conduct an edu cational exhibit and I demonstration. Moreover, the lac- ' aliterawe tory will co-operate with us m offering you a remarkable! opportunity to procure one of these famous ranges. No one should miss this opportunity to see and learn about this beautiful durable Porcelain Range, which has revolution-' ized the American kitchen and which is generally acknow ledged to be the greatest improvement ever made in stove ' construction. ASIMPLE TWIST CHANCES OVEN FROM COALTO GAS . NO PARTS TO REMOVE OVEN IB 16 INCHES FOR COAL WOOD 'OR CAS. Read every word of this announcement Note especially; the inducement and offers some of which, may never be; repeated. Then arrange to come. You wflf not be obli- ' gated to buy. , Sanitary Washable Indestructible Universal Porcelain Coal Ranges are made of grey cast iron throughout finished in Pearl Gray or Peacock Blue. "UNiyiT" Porcelain which is as hard as flint and will retain its beauty and lustrefib the ead. fCwill.-oiot crack, chip or-diicolor from intense heat. It will not absorb grease. JuSltfrtpe tfrf! It is as clean and sanitary as a china dish. Why endure a bothersome, old style, dirty stove when the factory has made it bo easy to enjoy a bright, handsome Universal Porcelain range? In addition to the reg ular all-porcelain range, we also offer manyothers n thii exhibit semi-porcelain nick el trimmed and plain ranges. There is a price for every pocket book. ' UNIVERSAL PIPELESS FURNACE lifl I I I 26PIECESEt I I iC Easily Installed In Any Old or New House Set Rogers Silverware During This Demonstration Only With every Universal Rango or Pipeless Furnace we include without r-harpre this beautiful 2G pieee set of Rogers Hampden desijjn guaranteed silverware. This set of silverw-are carries an unlimited guarantee from the maker, Win. Rogers & Hons. Don't miss this opportunity. Th g Universal is a scientific system of pipeless heating and J ventilating. In it eminent engineers have succeeded in mas- , tering the subject; of pipeless heating. Now the entire home t ean he heated with one register. No pipes in basement or wall or waste heat keeps basement eool. . Asbestos insulation 1 means perieet circulation Soft or hard coal is burned with minimum waste. Fuel bills are eiit atieast one third. We take out your old heater and install a -Universal FREE during this demonstration. During this exhibit we will take in "your wasteful, old broken down heating store or kitchen range, and make you a special I liberal allowance on your new purchase. Make your own-terms. 15.00 will hold any Universal Porcelain Coal Range or Pipe less urnace you may select for future delivery and entitles you to all epecfal inditcetnents of this exhibit. '