OREGON ' STATESMAN; SALEM, OREGON
THURSDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 21, 1922
eiTY
Ni
T
ms.
IN-
BRIEF
One OeU Off i
John Relssbeck who waa. glren
a Jury trial, yesterday In Judge
Race's court, charged with drunk
eness, was found not guilty and
released. . The trial of Olirer
Ilelsibeck, accused of drunkeness,
driving a car while Intoxicated
and resisting an offcer, has not
been set as yet.
Vfan Winkle. This was a suit
brought to enjoin the dairy and
food commissioner from enforc
ing the law prohibiting any con
cern that deals in adulterated
or aritficial dary foods from
using the words "cow," "milk"
or "butter" as part of its name.
Bob Gordon
Eight-piece orchestra at Dream
land rink Sat night. AdT.
. i Jack's Caf
" 163 S. Com. St. A good place fo
, eat. Taoiea,ana.Fou5r. AUT.
iioii Tiitttrn-' :"t Vjr . ' Y-
'. O. P. Hotf, state treasurer, has
j returned ; to; m: aess, auer a t
i cation ot bnejjttonth. Most of the
.hfe "returned home: jtfweek age.
but secinaea- ninseis Htiois noma
4
TUb Gordoi
- Eight-piece orchestra ai Dream
land rink fiat" night Adr.
'i : : v . . . ,'
ce DlamlnaeoV ;:.'
1 !', By stipulation of, attorneys
4 motion has been entered in the
.i i!nitYd i. States ' su ore me r court to
dsml&s the - case ot th Corral
Us Creamery company,; agianst the
I ? food and': dairy commission.
-nrdina to " Attorney General
1 if
IMrect From Plant's.
Greenhouses. Our stock is all
fresh from our greenhouses direct
to you. For Christmas gtfts
select your plants and we will
sare and deliver. Holly wreaths
75c Plant's Floral Shop, 185
So. Commercial. Itatty cornered
from Hotel Marlon. Adr.
MacDoaald's
At Tyler's Drug
Almanic
Store. adr
Trusses-. ' "
Fitted at Tyler's Drug Store by
an expert In the business. adr.
Coat Stolen
Gordon Brunnelle of 180 North
Twenty-third street reported that
his overcoat and a metal buckle
had been stolen from the Y. M.
C. A.
EAST PARLEY
IS
BRIGHTER
Modern Woodmen. Attention!
Funeral services of neighbor
L. B. Levee will be held Thurs
day, December 21, at 1:30 p. in.
from Rigdon'g mortuary. Adv.
Holly for Sale
City View Cemetery. Adv.
Oswald's
Seren Serenaders at Dreamland
Christmas night. Adr.
Only Two Beds-
Just two beds were given out
at the police station last night.
Christ SchmitdaJe and Richard
White were the recipients.
Bob Gordon
Eight-piece orchestra at Dream
land rink Sat night. Adv.
A Classified Ad
Will bring you a buyer. Adv.
TODAY
Jack Holt, in
"On the High Seas"
Windtu Playing Storm
Scene front
; William Tell"
NEWS-EEVIEW
Collision Reported
L. W. Cooper of 335 South Win
ter street collided with a man
named Oakes who was riding a
motorcycle t Mill and Winter
streets' yesterday. Little damage
was done.
Licenses loaned
Marriage licenses were issued
to the following in the county
clerk's office yesterday: William
Johnson and Edna M. Batson of
Salem and E. T. Brown and Lida
Fake of Salem.
Legal Blanks-
Get them at The Statesman of
fice. Catalog on application.
Adv.
Oswald's
Seven Serenaders at Dreamland
Christmas night. Adv.
Arcident Reported
E. R. Brussels of 757 Center
street reported yesterday that
while pulling away from the curb
on South Commercial street he
struck a car traveling south on
Commercial. Some damage was
done to the fender.
Drankenness Charged
Elmer Matheny was arrested
yesterday 'on a charge of being
drunk' and disorderly. He was
released on -cash, ball ot $25.
PUP
'Tardon My French'!
With Vivian Martin
Also good Comedy and '
Three Other Reels
v T0M0EE0W ;
Harry Carey and Henry
- B. WalthaU in
"The Kick Back"
and Bnth Eoland Feature
Salem Bargain . House
Buys and sells new and
second hand furniture tools
and all kinds of
; Junk .
SPECIAL We "pay $1.23
1 per hundred lbs." for good
rags. ) Seventy cents per
.hundred lbs. for magazines
'and 40 cents per ' hundred
lbs. for newspaper, securely
bundled.
- 820 N. Com'l. St. Phono 403
International Radiator
. Cores
The kind that won't burst when
they freeie.
J. C Bair,
.' 840 . FERRY ST.
WANTED
Poultry, all kinds, Rabbits,
Butter, Eggs, Veal, Hogs,
Beef, live or dressed.' ' .
People's Market
155 N. Liberty St. Phone 994
SAVE $ $ :$
by buying your hardware and
furniture at The Capital Hard
ware & Furniture Co., 285 No.
Commercial St Phone 947,
TOR GUTS THAT LAST
HARTOAN BROS.
Diamonds, Watches,
, Jewelry and Silverware.
Phone 1255. Salem, Oregon
( .
LADD & QUSH, BANKERS '
.Established 1868
" ft. at- t
General Banking Business
Office Hours from' 10 a. m. to 3 p. m.
EVERY SHOVELFUL
OF COAL
we put In your cellar means
Just so much comfort. Every
lump will be a heat producer,
not a single piece of slate or
stone in the entire load. Why
pay for the latter when for the
same money you can get all
coal by ordering here? Also
handle briquettes and wood.
Control of Straits Discussed
in Conciliatory Manner
All Optimistic
Accident Recalled, by Suit
An amended answer to the case
of W. Li. Sun. administrator for
Gooey Sun, deceased, against
the Southern Pacific, was filed by
the defendants In circuit court
yesterday. The defendants, who
are charged with running into
Gooey Sun with one of its trains
causing his death, in their answer
state that the train in question
was" proceeding at a leisurely pace
when the truck which was driven
by Suie Sun suddenly crossed the
track. A ston was made in one
car's length, the complaint al
leges. The blame is placed on
the driver of the truck, who, it
was stated, exercised no care and
paid no attention to the whistle
which was blowing continuously.
Xmas Poinsett la at Reasonable-
Prices. E. B. Flake, flowers.
birds, pets, 273 State. Adv.
Cancer Removed-
Yesterday by the use of medi
cine. Dr. S. C. Stone removed
CANCER from the temple ot
Mrs. H. C. Agee of Ballston, Ore
gon. aot.
LAUSANNE, Dec. 20. (By the
Associated Press.) Both Turk
ish and allied delegations relaxed
in their attitude today and dis
cussed control ot the straits in
such a conciliatory spirit that
there is every indication some
sort of straits convention may be
signed in a very few day.
U. S. Xote Fruitful
The note of the United States
declaring that it does not regard
an international commission as
necessary, undoubtedly bore fruit
as Lord Curzon gave careful con
sideration to Ismet Pasha's plea
that Turkey would consider inter
national interference with Tur
key's affairs as "wors than
death." An agreement likely will
be reached exempting the demili
tarized zone along the straits
from control by the proposed In
ternational commission which will
have jurisdiction only over navi
gation of the "traits, leaving even
the pilotage to the Turks.
Pasha Wants Guarantees
Ismet Pasha also pleaded for
further guarantees for the safety
of Constantinople than those
which would be afforded by the
league of nations and proposed
additional guarantees similar to
those given to the Aland Islands.
He insisted that Turkey must
have further assurances from the
important powers individually and
collectively that her territory will
not be violated. He accepted in
principle the fundamental pro
visions for control of the straits
outlined by the allies, but plead
ed that Turkey must have had
her sovereign rights thoroughly
safeguarded.
Lord Curzon, M. Barere, Baron
Hayashi, M. Spalaikavlch and oth
er speakers expressed great sat-
sfaction over Turkey's concilia
tory attitude. i;
No Seat Wanted '
As it Is clear that the United
States will accept no seat on the
straits, control commission, re
gardless of how much the powers
of this proposal are limited, the
members of the American dele-'
gation were asked tonight Wheth
er the United States would in any
way be bound to respect the reg
ulations' imposed by this body and
If the United States would ne
gotiate a treaty Immediately with
Turkety. To this Ambassador
Child made no answer.
ent as a pocket In a shirt, and
with plenty of room for doing all
the work as it comes along to do.
The old plant, which was built up
piecemeal and contained many
small, uricorrelated units, never
was very satisfactory. The new
plant is one powerful unit, sever
al times the total of the old col
lection of boiler and engine parts,
and it is the last word in power
construction.
The boiler house has not yet
been built, all the furnace feeding
being done from outdoors. The
sawdust and dessicated wood fuel
is brought up from the railroad
by a chain conveyer run by elec
tric power from the plant. Tha
steam making results achieved
under the big water-tube boilers
is said to be entirely successful.
The plant aims to run mostly on
"hog" fuel, though it has oil
burners as an auxiliary in ca3e the
J other fuel supply should fail even
for a few minutes, or if the de
mand calls for greater heat and
steam production that the wood
alone will supply.
EMBEZZLER
FRFEE1
by the eoen
K. C. Amann of Pendleton
Given Freedom on Recom
mendation of Board
BITS FOR BREAKFAST
Holly Tree Stripped
R. W. Carey, 145 South Four
teenth street, hast offered a re
ward for the apprehension of van
dals who stripped a holly tree in
his yard and . destroyed flower
beds during the last week. The
holly tree was robbed Tuesday
evening.
Oswald's
Seven Serenaders at Dreamland
Christmas! night. Adv.
Has Not Changed Hands
For the benefit of those who
got the impression .from John
Leary's ad. in the Capital Jour
nal of Monday night that the
Home Restaurant Tias changed
hands, I will say that I "bought his
interest last September. The res
taurant has been under my man
agement since a year ago last
September, and will so remain.
Richard Leary. Adv.
Christmas Party
, Christmas party at the library
for the children Saturday morn
ing at 10 o'clock. Miss Florence
Pettitt will tell Christmas stor
ies. A surprise will be on hand
for the children.
LARMER TRANSFER
PHONG 930
FUNERALS
Funeral services for Llewellyn
B. Levee, who died early Tuesday
morning, December 19, will be
held Thursday, December 21, at
1:30 p. m. from Rigdon's mortu
ary; interment I. O. O. F. ceme
tery. ,
Funeral services for Mrs. Mar
garet E. Fugate will be held Fri
day, December 22. at 1:30 p. m
from the Rigdon mortuary, vault
entombment following in the
Mausoleum. .
0
Christmas Gifts
. , That Will Be of Service
Electric percolator, toaster, aluminuinware, carving,
set,. Rogers Broa, siWcrware and community plate.
DODGHTON & MARCUS
: 286 N. Commercial ... .. Phone 639
Rigdon & Son's
MORTUARY
Un equaled Service
Webb & Clough
Leading Faseral
Directors
Expert Embalmers
Improvement of Links
Is Reported by Club
Plans for the improvement of
the Illah-ee County club and in
creasing of the club membership
were discussed at the annual
meeting of the club this wti k. T.
A. Livesly was re-elected presid
ent of the board for the coming
year. Other officers chosen for
the year Include Dan J. Fry, vice
president; William S. Walton,
treasurer; W. H. Burghardt, sec
retary; and Dr. H. H. Olinger,
member of the board of directors.
More than $S,000 of the $10.
000 fund which the members
started out to secure last sum
mer, has been paid in and has all
been paid out on "the golf links,
according to John J. Roberts,
chairman ot the finance commit
tee. ? Piping of water to the links for
alt year round use was suggested
by the members at the general
discussion. Among the improve
ments made during 4he last year
is included a cottage for the keep
er.
It became known yesterday
that Governor Ritner has granted
a conditional pardon to K. C.
Amann. who was received at th?
state penitentiary IS months aso
to serve an indeterminate sen
tece with five year maximum on
conviction of embezzling $9000 In
Umatilla county. He was charged
with padding the payroll in the
office of the county road master.
The conditional pardon, which
was effective last Saturday, was
granted on recommendation of
the state paiole board and on pe
tition of a large number of citi
zens of Pendleton, it was said.
Of the $ 9 000 .embezzled by
Amann he has paid back $1500.
and under the terms of his pardon
must pay back the remainder at
25 a month.
Willamette wins!!!
It is a three million school.
.
It is face forward, head rp.
There will be 1000 students in
three years.
S
There will be a great gymnas
ium and a fine heating plant
S S
And the historic institution will
not quit growing. It will Y.t
forever, and prow for all time.
V
The Salem forces fought mbly;
th3 Salem people responded mag
nificently. There is a tired bunch amen;
the workers of Salem. But I hey
deserve a monument and they
will have one. In Greater Wlllam-
Can you think of a finer
and finally" took, refuge Jn
eld . barn tiear RdseWir ,i c
authorities hope tt 'efc onf
rent; tnr from 4Haant frela-
can be nou uea u .,
uve who
cot
rMCMMnfJlA
rf X2SI physician. Then bep
V?eraersW" treatment witH
UyapoR
on
doit 7 M tW
TRY TO SAVE - r
YOUR MONEY
Tn Si'tfctnnMU, nrM. We
carry Al huT M U . ,
Y 1 bay all sid ) efetalaf :
CAPITAL EXCHANGE
14: t. CwtifcJlN" i-.PWae UM-W
ette.
one?
S
The Sajem spirit is great.
May ill
Playmakers to Present
Show at Silverton
COUGHS AND COLDS IX
WINTER
Indoor sedentary life In winter
has a direct bearing on the preva
lence of coughs and colds. Keep
the bowels active and overcome
constipation with Foley's Cathar
tic Tablets. Colds, cough, croup.
throat, chest and bronchial trouble
quick relieved with Foley s Honey
and Tar. Contains no opiates
Ingredients printed on the wrap
per. Largest selling cough medi
cine in the world. "Fo'ey's Hon
ey and Tar is wonderful for at
tacks of coughs and colds.'' writes
W. H. Gray, Venice, California.
-Adv.
it endure and grow and accom
plish constantly bigsrer tbiugs.
S
Everybody helped. There is
glory enough for all.
The "Oregon Blackberry."1 It
is named. S,e the article in this
issue by Knight Pearcy. Thus
will the evergreen blackberry
keep ever green the fame ot Ore
gon in the pie centers of the na
tion, and of tho world.
APPLES vY,
3 lVves for f2; 73c 1CT bo
Han l-pSced Spitsenbeff J ;
Rome !2e!uty, '. f ' -
' VawH-rpooV . vH-..-...-'
' Whiesap. ' ' , -
Assorted ti6 wanted .,
-tj Delivered . . . -
Ward K. RicLarisori
EFFICM TEST
IS HE IT
M
IT
New Construction of-P'ft,
L. & P. in Salem Proves
to Be Satisfactory
A fuel and efficiency test of the
new power plant of the Portland
Light & Power company in Salem
was made Saturday and Sunday,
when all the water and fuel were
carefully weighed in the big new
boiler room. Some remarkably
good results were seoured, in the
amount of water evaporated and
turned into steam per unit weight
of fuel, both oil and "hag" fuel.
The plant is now running steadily,
with gratifyig results.
The engine room is being paint
ed white on the inside, sides and
ceiling, with the ironwork to be
of black. It will be a fine, light
room, with everything as conveni
PERSONAL
SILVERTON. Or.. Dec. 20.
(Special .to The Statesman.)
The Silverton Playmakers, a high
school dramatic club under the
supervision of Miss Meril Hiscox,
will present a play Thursday eve
ning entitled "Mrs. Temple's Tel
egram" at the Eugene Field
auditorium. The play Is a three
act affair and has had a success
ful run through the large cities
o" the country. Those partici
pating in the play include Max
Hubbs, Miss Ethel Ives, Donald
Ilutton, Miss Kathaleen JBooth,
Edwin Taylor, Edgar Wiightman,
Miss Lavon Heald, Miss Eliza
beth Latham and George Lukens.
Eight to Be Arraigned on
Commerce Conspiracy
LOS ANGELES, Cal., Dec. 20.
Eight railroad men cnovicted
tcday of conspiracy to mter'ere
with interstate commerce,, will
be arraigned for sentence next
Tuesday before Judge Uenjamtft
l' Bledsoe in the United States
district court here. The maxi
mum penalty which may be im
posed is two years imprisonment
or $10,000 fine or both.
They were alleged to have
plotted to tie up traffic on the
Atchinson Topeka and Santa Fe
railroad last August by causing
a walkout of trainmen at desert
points.
Man in Great Pain is
Committed to Hospital
Suffering from frozen feet and
o confused in mind that he was.
unable to give information about
relatives or friends. H. Van Gor-
oer, 7i years old, was received
yesterday at the 1 state hospital
for the insane. . 1r. R. E. L.
Sielner, superintendent of the
hospital, said it would be neces
sary to amputate his toes . and
possibly his feet.
The aged man was committed
from Douglas county. It is said
he had been wandering about
.-
Capital Jun!(
it
1 tM :
!'-, ; fill V.,
All Wads tof 'ittoK Ind
econd-lund gbodaM fvVe;
p 7 JhiU.yglue.
. 11 Center Ctrert
.? i
M. A. Dunn of North Howell
was a visitor In Salem yesterday.
M. S. Allen of Jefferson was
In the city on business yester
day.
Asa and Roy Herrick, farmers
of Silverton, were in the city for
a' short time yesterday.
John McKinney and Colonel
Wright, both of Turner, wpre in
the city on a short vsit yesterday.
I HOTEL ARRIVALS I
ClancyFlorist, Inc.
125 orth High. Phone 381
"Say it with Flowers" -
MARION A. B. Cordley. Mrs.
E. Fowler, Corvallis; Mrs. H.
Walter. Isabelle Kellog. -Fred
Baldwin, C. Bennet. Tillamook: i.
A. Edmlnstor, P A. Scherer. Mr.
and Mrs. J. Rassrauraen. Med
ford: B. S.- Clark, C. E. Lindsay,
A. W. Whltaker, A. M". Smith. T
J. O'Keefe. H. C. Brukholder.
Portland; J. R. Maulshy, Everett;
George Hansen, Seattle.
BLIGH M. H. Nichols. Wr. A.
Irvine, H. E. Hardy. J. B. Lash.
A. W Crook, A. M. Hand. C. Cory.
Thomas N. Gilden. A. M. Krise,
W. H. Sayre, Portland; C. H. My
ers, Woodland, Wash.; W. M
Pierce, La Grande; Harry White,
Spokane; Earl Carey, Jefferson.
TERMINAL Thomts Larkin,
C. A. Wyman, Eugene; Edna El
mer. Silverton; J. W. endrix. E
T. Keukendall, W. ickey, W. B.
Broddick. Jack Capri. Reed OIH
ver. B. Vance. G. Mods. H. E.
Chambers, F. P. Pyh, Portland;
D. R. Hebieg. ValseU.
A Message From
Your
Walk
Over SHOE STORE
Take advantage of our
Bargain Festival
Only 3 More
Days Until
XMAS
j0 fnY I n
k III PI -V I mm
4,4
- - , . , '
..ttiiajr
SHOP
EARLY
We suggest
Footwear
Gifts
A pair of Shoes or
Slippers, for any mem
ber of the. family.
Hosiery for men and
women
JohnJ.Rottle
167 N. Commercial St.
he Qlhristmajj
ft ton
To the Gift Givers of Salem
A Revelry of
Christmas Gifts
A revelry of delightful Christmas gifts here. Our
cases and counters are ladeti with fxquisite jewelry
and charming silverware. And among them one
may find suitable gifts as inexpensive as desiredl-i
We will help you select the gift. y
Open Evenings Until Christmas1
Do not fail to visit our Cla ridge Gift Shop
Gifts from 75c to $5.00
Hartman Bros.
Jewelers
The Store of tiitls thai !M
Service, Efficiency -