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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 31, 1922)
BE ill Yi M. C.: A.. Offers Elaborate Program of Athletic and Social Events ' The annual "open house" for the Salem Y. f. c. a i. k . m w W W fcV i neld on New Year's dar, when all the friends of the association are t ' vrged to attend and see some of the thlnjstho "Y" Is doing. iWhlle ltlsHhe'to?a themselves who put on most of the show, it . W largely for the benefit of the parents, the outside friends, ;, those who want to be or ought to be friends of the boys and their -. association home; and the Invlta , tion Is made most urgent for all , . .who are Interested, to attend. ' Saturday A number of the boys . lat In most of the day, . decor '. ating the place for the annual ; holiday.' . They hare not been ; able to make the grimy old shell, 'i with it worn and 'creaky floors, i into a new and modern structure, ; ! but ther hata,4. added many a touch of beauty that will make It very attractive. The boys at ; Vorn were, Douglas Brown, Paul f Derers, William and Ralph Pip I perell, Raymond Sanford, Har vey Brocks Dean Kennedy. How - ard Waters. Silas Fletcher and i MarHn Muellhaupt, ,,r.v - -j, jThs New Year's -program 1 her given in full: , ,;- 0 a; m. Hare ; and - hounds r caase,VforalK)oygM under. J 6 , years, starting from the Y. M. C. K. - -2:30 Music In lobby," orches tra. -m-- ,'..i - z:4& In gym. - t Free hand drill, .march, dumbells, .mass games. .. 3:45 Basketball: 1, Day Jun iors ms. Night Juniors. 2. Thun der bolts vs Lion Tamers. Z. Se lected. 4:15 Swimming pool. Y. W. C. A. Mermaids. ' 6:15 In lobby. Music and songs. Various selected num bers. 7 : 00 Basketball. Tumbling Midgets ts Chemawa. 7:15 Willamette instrumen tal trio: Avery Hicks, cello; Del bert Moore, violin; Lowell Beck endorf, piano. , 7:30 Wrestling, boxing, high bar, tumbling; two pairs of box ers and two pairs of wrestlers from Chemawa Indian school, tmong others. 8:15 Basketball. Teams from Commercial aBsketball league: Bettef-Yet Bread champions vs All Star. 9:15 Men's swimming meet. 9i30 In lobby, general liter ar yand musical entertainment, Willamette students, directed by Roy Skeen. Humorous sketch, Milton Gralapp and Virgil Ander son. Reading, Roy Skeen. ; Vocal solo, Edward Warren. Reading, Leland Chapin. Refreshments served afternoon and evening by the Women's Auxiliary, Mrs. J .B. Littler, president; refreshments in charge of Mrs. Curtis C. Cross, chairman of committee. KJ.XC is SPORT LONDON. Dec. 19. 'King George has definitely announced his intention of fitting out the famous yacht "Britannia" for racing next year. S El Bigamist Given Year's Sen tence in Penitentiary; Witty is Paroled YESTERDAY IN WASHINGTON The house and; senate ad journed over New j Year's until Wednesday, j ; The house completed .con sideration of the. annual postofflce appropriation bill, carrying 1584.614,000. t The treasury through .Sec retary Mellon endorsed be- , fore ' the senate banking committee the Capper, agrl cultural credits bUl. -; A supplemental appropria tion of $6,500,000 was re vested by President Hard ing for modernization of battleships.' ." . The senate passed the $325,000,000 t i naval appro priation; bill -without . the s 'BoraU economic conference ' amendment butt with;.; the", house "provision1 nrglriff further I 4naval limitation agreement. The first annual confer ence or senior circuit judges, called to discuss the condi tion of business in federal courts and adopt means to relieve congestion ad journed. Upon the basis of figures covering Canadian trade, officials r emphasized asser tions, that the new tariff ' law "had caused no cessation in the flow of imports in to the United States. The interstate commerce commission notified the sen ate that approximately forty . railroads in the United Statea -hava . earned more ; than six per cent a fair re-, turn . standard set by the -transportation-act. J? For the privilege of having two wives at one time. Louis Hollweg will spend one year in the peni tentiary, according to the sen tence of Judge Percy Kelly yesterday.- Hollweg pleaded guilty to bigamy, having married Mary Black while yet the husband of Gertrude Hollweg. Other cases coming before Judge Kelly yesterday included that of Fred Battel, who pleaded not guilty to a charge of burglary. Sam Witty, who pleaded guilty to "forgery was given a sentence of one year and paroled by Judge Kelly. Lewis Mathews, charged with larceny at the home of Mrs. Paul Bradley at Silverton, pleaded guilty and will be sentenced next Saturday. M. N. Crow, who is accused of assaulting Roy Row land, a taxi driver, wa sarraigned but elected to plead next Tuesday. William P. Clemens, charged with forgery, entered a plea of not guilty and his trial will be held next Saturday, Others against whom true bills were re turned by , the Marion county grand jury and are yet to be ar raigned, are Alfred H. Berg, charged with unlawfully connect-j ing a pipe to a gas main; William L. Bryant, charged with indecent exposure; Paul Schindler, charg ed with wanton damage to milk; Martin Dietrick, charged witi rape; James W. Rozell, charged with larceny; Wayne Dimick and Ernest Crabtree charged with as sault and battery; B. A. Cain, forgery; and Clarence Clement, larceny. Dr. Poling cam first to Salem in 1884" and preached on Liberty street at that time. Having spent more than SO years in the Wil lamette valley, Dr. Poling and his family left during the war for Pennsylvania. For three years he was in Pittsburg and was then elected presiding elder and moved to Johnstown, Penn.. where he has since been located. "We are glad to be back in Salem," Dr. Poling "said last night. "It is a long time since I have been here for more than a short time. I will be here until the spring conferences at least, and it is hoped that we will be able to effect a union of the three Evangelical churches here." Dr. and Mrs. Poling came to the coast by the southern route, stopping for a time with their son, Dan A. Poling, who is active ly associated with the National Christian Endeavor work. A younger son. a junior at Worsted college, is just now with his bro ther in Arizona. Dr. Poling says that the younger son .will prob ably enter Willamette university for his senior year next fall. . Dr. and Mrs. Poling stopped for a time in Riverside, Califor nia for a visit with Dr. Poling's sister. Dr. D. V. Poling, pastor of the First Presbyterian church in Albany, is a brother of Dr. Poling. Dr. and Mrsu Poling are guests at the home of Rev. and Mrs. G. L. Lovell on North Winter street.. LEGIHMilEB COB TO n Aivin Owsley, National Head Will be Here Next Fri dayPlan Dinner Alvin M. Owsley, national commander of the American Le gion, is to be tha guest of Cap ital Post No. 9 of Salem, Fri day, January 5. Commander Owsley is out for a tour of the whole country, and is to give his personal at tention to as many important or backward posts, as -his time will allow. Salem is one of the big ones on his program. He is to be tendered a public recep tion, probably a plate dinner at the Marion, where a large num ber of those Interested can have the pleasure of meeting him. The new national commander is an attorney, a graduate of the Texas state university, and lives at Denton. Texas. He is in the law business with his father. He attended the Virginia Military Academy as a boy. getting a good start for an army life. He was a member of the Texas leg islature, before the war, the youngest member In, the history H PASTOR MMES HERE Rev. C. C. Poling Comes to Assume Charge of Cot tage Street Church Dr. C. C." Poling, who will be the new pastor -of the Cottage Street Evangelical, church, with Mrs. Poling arrived- In Saiem last night Dr. Poling- will preach at the Cottage, street church today1, ! Our Best Wishes for a Happy arid Prosperous New Year GALE & COMPANY of - the state. He! iah rated as aa eloquent speaker, and his organ izing ' genius brought 1 him a major's commission is the World war. Capital post is to put on a drive for a 100 per cent member ship of all the World war Tet eranse In the' Salem district, and Commander CwSley's coming is considered peculiarly opportune to start the movement. Classified Ads. in The Statesman Bring Results LVEfK OF PH SE TO 1 00 ID The annual "Week of Prayer," is to be observed, in Salem churches, all sext week, the first week of the new year. This Is coming to be a national custom In church circles,-and - the Salem churches are joining forces ' to make the movement a local suc cess.. - . ...i.. On (Monday night the first ser vice will bo held at the First Ea tist church, with Ret. Blaine 2 Kirkpatrick in the pulpit. Tl Wednesday, sight , meeting . la tJ. the Congregational church, wi; Rev. Ward Willis Long in chart- On Thursday night, Rer,'. W. t Mlllikea is to speak at the Fir Presbyterian church; aud W. Kantner is in charge: for U. Friday night services at the Fir? Methodist church. ' :a j . , . All the evanroiical churches t the city are joining In these se Tfas, as an -introduction 4o c general, church revival moveme: that most of them will carry, t later "during tfieV winter. j WE, THE SALEISlIMRIi m com : v': Are Now Located Uur Neyf, Sanitary, Modern Up-to-Date Plant bh . i And are now. properly equipped to handle our Milk and Cream in the most sanitary up-to-date manner possible Our milk and cream comes from Tuberculin Tested Cows r. We pasteurize and deliver twice daily, thereby delivering to our ; customers, milk twelve hours fresher than would be possible if . we pasteurized only pnee daily. You are 'inviteoV to inspect our plant ; at any time, in fact, we would consider it a privilege to have you come. . t Order our BABIES' SPECIAL for the chMren and KNOW that they are getting the BEST. ' V .: . 4 i i , f I We solicit your patronage on the basis of clean, sanitary equip-i ment, prompt service and courteous treatment Phone 316 and Give Us a Trial OSTRIN BROS., Wops. 19th and State St : ,,w .ti a IN PRICE REDUCTIONS IQ FURNITURE II 11 II ::dhf " ' ' i I BEfc)S Resular $160 2 inch , beds .(any color), itow ' .r.i.." r.n v..-$ 1 2.5 0 Rcglar $15.00 - Inch Beds, (any color), now 1 Rejtilar $10.00 1 1-i inch beds (any color), now ... $7.75 Rcgular'$1230Tli2 inch beds (any color), now $9.75 Regular $32.00 Wood Beds (Ivory and Walnut) $19.00 Regular $50.00 Four Poster .Mahogany, Walnut or Ivory $29.00 Regular $40.00 to $60.00 Napoleon Beds $15.00 to $25.00 Odd Beds (decorated) $15.00 to $20.00 $33.00 Heater, like cut ...... ..... ..... ..$24 $27 Heater ......... 1 $22 Heater.. .. .... ..$19, $18.75 Heater ........$16 $4.50 Air Tight - v Heaters .:.:.;3.25 v i CROWDS' ARE thronging t&our stores, taking advantage OF THIS GREAT. PRE-INVENTORY EVENT. THIS IS YOUR CHANCE TO FURNISH YOUR HOME AT A GREAT SAVING. LOOK FOR THE BIG RED TAGS. Mattress Specials $18.00 50 lb. Cotton Mattress $12.95 $15.00 25 lb. Cotton Mattress $10.75 $12.00 40 lb. Cotton Mattress $9.50 $18.00 35 lb. floss Mattress $12.95 $15.00 25 lb. floss Mattress $9.75 RCjular $6.75 Sanitary Couch Pad, now $4.95 LIBRARY TABLES Regular $42.50 Desk Library Table $28.00 Regular $40.00 Jacobean , Library Table $26.95 Regular $45.00 Queen Ann Library Table $33.00 Regular $27.0a Golden Wax Library Tahl $29 OO Regular $22.00 Golden Wax Librarv Table " 17.50 Regular $18.00 Golden Wax Library Table ...$14.00 The Famous $10.00 During this sale, jno electricity but with all the advantages. t 4 , TmnsttnimirTi PALACE UNIVERSAL $75 White Sewing Machines $95 to $130 ;oo - - - - - f. Kitchen Utensils 25 Per Cent Off Aluminum Ware 25 Per Cent Off TTXC $115 Estate Range, now. $75.00 $110.00 &ef Enamel -Range . ;.$75.00 $95.00 Steel Range $65.00 $65 Sted Range ....$48.00 ; . r . i Dishes, Glassware and Crockery 20 per cent off I WILLOW FURNITURE REDUCED '..,4 i' ' . it r- $170 Frosted Brown Chair ..$12.50 $30.00 Frosted Browo Chair .$20.00 $22.00 ivory Chair, ndw .... ....::.r.:..$14.85 RUGS 9x12 Velvet Rugs, with fringe J 9x12 Axminster Rugs 9x12 Tapestry Rugs, priced........... 9x12 Tapestry Rdgs, only z... 9x12 Wool Fiber Rugs . 9x12 Wool Fiber Rna Smaller Rugs as cheaplis ...... " I 4 :.$39l75 ! ..$38.85 :$250 i ..$330 ..$180 -$iojsr $3.50 L P 60c Wizard b'Cedar and Plex Polish 39c $1.50 Mops $1.25 Mops $1.15 90c . $1.00 Mops : : ONYX WaVERSAU1 f '75c y -xz!!x7t ; . '"m-woi-A till m w if- f