The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, January 03, 1923, Image 6

The Oregon statesman., January 03, 1923, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Text1L THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON i , WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 3, 1923 'iif(ty By HAHGUERITE CLEESON , Miss Marie Riley was hostess , at a - Watch party Sunday . even ring, December ' 31, 1922. - The j guest k assembled at eight o'clock land attended the, Oregon theatre. Upon the guests return they were served a . midnight luncheon. Dancing and cards were the main .features of the evening, i The "party was chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. "Win. B. Young of Dallas: ' . I The guests who attended were pisses Pauline Marna4h,' . Hazel , George, Anita Kirk, Lorena Geer, Dorelle1 'Anderson, , and hostess Marie t Riley. . Messers. . Darwin George ! ' Vernon r Perry,. Cecil Thompson Stauley'Xanlaon. Lloyd Schiiefef 3ohn R$l?y and Qarleu Simpson. .,-.: . '" !.:'" "t- -'V ' ;' ' Miss Delia Alicia RawSon, who has been In the east- for several years,4 is visiting with her par ents, Mr. and- Mrs. A. H. Rawson. tess .Friday evening at a party honoring Miss Ruth Moore, who was -home from her work at the Oregon Agricultural college. Games were 1 played during7 the evening and a taffy pull added to the : pleasure of the evening. ; Prizes were awarded for pro ficiency In the different , contests enjoyed by the guests. Those win- nlng favor ; In - this manner were Mildred" , Jaeger. , Ruth Moore, Dpris Neptune and Mrs. '"Helen Persona. - ' ! ff ' " 1 Miss Brock, wan a??)-!. during the veaing by her mother; Airsl P. O. 'Brock. The guests Includ ed Ruth Kulm. Ruth Moore, -Doris k Neptune, Thelma Young,' Mrs; Helen PersonB, Helen Moore, Gen evieve Endlcott," Mrs. F. b. Brock, Jr.; i MUaph Palmertohj - Mildred .. :, jaeger.' . , v. .(.: ii . ... E. M. Scott and daughter. Miss Marx Scott, '.have- been guests, of Mr.- cotfs 7 brother, J; E. Scott; in Salem for the holidays. New Year's day another brother, F. L Scott. -entertained lor. the , four other Scott 'brothers at his home near; .Salem. , Those present for the. reunion Included Mr. and Mrs. C. EL --Scott" of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. J. IE. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Scott. iE. M. Scott and Mr. and Mra.fF, lL Scott and Miss Mary scott. , c . . . . Ylra. .Panl Hauser and - Mrs. Da1d. A- Wright were hostesses last .Friday?, for the Past Matrons , association, .of the (Eastern Star. TheVia'rly was given at the Haus- . er hime, " Members enjoying -the holiday meeting included Mrs. . Ida aabcoek,., Mrs. George - O. BrowiA Mr$i George Burnett, Mrs; Wlllia" Cherrington, Mrs. Alice Coolldgt, Mrs.' F. N. Derby, Mrs. ; 'Ida Godfrey, Mrs. Samuel Gillette, Mrsx Mary Johnson, Mrs. Joseph- f lne LaFoTe,.Mra. William McCall, Mrs. - Mlicoati Myers, Mrs! F; E. Schaffer, V. M: Smith; Mrs. Carl- i ton :Smith;tMrs: AL Stelner, Mrs. Anios'VassMrsr Margaret Witch en, Miss Minnie Moller, Mrs. Wil liam Way will be-hostess for the next meeting . of the association, January 26, v - . -' -i- ! -'. ' v It is customary for the women's v Relief Cbrpa to1 hold ( a quarterly birthday dinner, for its 1 members and- the Grand Army. ' The last of these dinners for the year 1922 " was held Saturday, at the McCor- Heturn : Engagement Starts Tomorrow GRAIJD Popular Prices GREAT INDIAN TRICK. V' i s - tfiiiri"'-"r'wr-T ! - Of all the juggling perform-': : ances.the Indian rope trick is ' the most famous and most dis- ' cussed o any in tiie world. An I " ordinary .fppe is thrown into" the ; air where : it stands rigid and erects whfle,. an 7 Indian boy .climbs' to the; top and down again. ' The old Indian holds the , rope "witi- one hand, and laps it gently with the other, when- 1 , collapses into ropelike flexibility and -coils it round his "waist as : before. This" trick . has aereoL , . been erplained.V; - - CLUB CALENDAR i ;,v . ; Today 'j Story Telling! section of league. j : Arts Thurmlay s Pi E. O., with Mrs. J. B. Llt- . tier. ' . J. ) . Raphatarlan club, with Mrs. Ronald Glover. Friday ' Woman's Alliance of Unitarian church, with Mrs. C- S. Ham - ilton. ; j '; ; Jason Lee West Circle, . JTrs. " J. Clark, 1216 N. Comiuertial Salem. Heights club at commun-' ; ity :hair. j.1.-; 7. f;, :.-. ; 1 Louella club,' with Mrs'. Donald W. Riddle, f Saturday - " A. A. U. W.j In Chamber of Commerce rooms. J nack Hall, and all those having blrthdys during the months of f!!! November andember. were seated at a birth day table as honored guests. . The center of the table was decorated with three-tier birthday , cake surrounded by holly presented by Mrs.i Sarqfa Peterson, .president of the Corps In the afternoon every one en Joyed, an old "fiashloned .Christ mas with the singing of Christ mas' carols, a Christmas tree-and a merry time. Mr., Tf. Gl Harris gave several ; vocal solors. Mrs. Peterson and her assistants pres fda over the Christmas tree and each comradeattendlng1 recelveld a package, front Santa" Ciausv. For-ty-flye birthday cards ' were also presented to ; those having birth days during the past quarter. . Mrs. Amos Yass was -pleasantly surprised oh Saturday when her brother and Bist era "came to celebrate her f birthday. The greatest surprise was the arrival of twolarge birthday cakes by mall fromher4slsters in. Kansas'. Those taunt mi i. i Mrs.; L. H. Lewis of Lyons Mr. I a taV ' 1 f . . it - . I .uu aim. ai iuur vuiier". oi Dal las, Mrs. Melvln ! Cutler of Aber deen, Wash., Mrs. Lillian Saund er. Miss Julia I Iverson, . Clema Saunder and Mr. and . Mrs. Actoa Yass. s Miss Marie Stringer and John Henry Diets were married Satur day evening at thfhrme of, Mr. and Mrs." A. EJ Huckeatehu Mk Esther Bell and Charles K. Den hison were the attendants . and Rev. H. D. Chambers officiated at the ; marriage service. Little Margaret Mary "Hucke steln carried the ring in a great pins: chrysanthemum. A dainty supper was served in the dining room of the HUckestein. home fol lowing the wedding. Holiday colors decorated the rooms. The marriage perrice Was read while the couple stood before a bower of greens. ,' ; ' .Mrs. Diets is the daughter of tbe late Mrs. Jda Muths and has always lived in Salem. Mr. Diets has lived in Port Angeles, Wash., where he is employed. They will make their home there following a snort wedding .trip. The Piety rHlIl.club! has post poned-its meeting Tor tbT? wqok ana win not meet , until next month, when Mrs. E. T. Barnes and Mrs. W. Kirk will be hostes ses. ;." : .j ; i"-"V .- - -The War Mothers postponed the January meeting scheduled for yesterday and will meet January 1U. -, ;, ; , - j j-.:-.' .... " Miss Eva von Berg,, who has been visiting with her sister, Mrs. E. jC. Hickman, has returned to home in Astoria, Mrs. E. S. Hammond left yes- teraay for Berkeley, Cal., accom panying her son, - Wesley. Mrs. Hammond will remain for two months. 1 : i - . , i j -. ;:; y. The choir of St. Joseph's church were guests last night of Rev. J. juck at a dinner served in the Peacock room of the' J Gray iieue. covers were laid for 19 at jthe dinner. , - '.: v - ; . - Miss Ada Leopold and Eugene Hoefllag were, married Sundav at the ; holme of the bride. Rev. R. L.. Putnam Officiated. Health Clinic Date is Set The first health clinic of the yar will be held January 24 in Salem, accordinr to Mm Tnhn Canron, president of i the Marion County : Health' association. Clin ics will be held each month in the! different health f centern nf the county each month. ., The oth er health j centers where clinics will be held are Silverton, Wood burn, Jefferson," Mill City and Stayton. : .:. f h-z.i'i j . ' ' i The money . lo finance these clinics comes from funds derived rrom the sale of : Christmas seals, which goes for the fight in the state -against tuberculosis'. . v - pates for future clinics -will '"be announced later Mrs. 'Carson says, as well as the places)-where these will be held.5 .'.i, . . i i While only fire centers will be maintained th othera towns andinmtlgatfon. BKUTAIX.T MURDERED,, , - -m fa t$t. - ' v, V' ,. "' !:;: lii W ji The bodies of Mrs. Ameflta Cataldo, SO years old, and, her 9-year-old son, Frederick, each, horribly mutilated, were found in their apartment in Coney Island, New York, by firemen answering a still alarm. Adamo Cataldo, husband of the slain woman, sought by the police as the slayer. j districts in the county will be taken care of through these cen ters, Mrs. Carson states. f Chemawa, Turner and Quinaby will be taken care of In Salem, according ta the . plans made. Woodburn will take care of Hub bard, Aurora, Donald, Brooks,' SC Paul, McKee, St. Louis, . Gervals, Fargo, Maconda: Silverton ) will take care of those from Mt. Ah gel, Scotts Mills, Monitor, PratUm, MacLeay and Willard. Jefferson Will draw from Marion and Sub limity. Mill City will take care of -Gates, Mehamai Detroit and Niagara; Stayton, Aumsvllle, Sub limity and West Stayton. Partial Returns Show Seal Sale Netted $1171 Incomplete returns from i the ..... salerxfUChristmas seals in Mar- Ion county totali$1171. The re turn from the mail ; sales which were in charge of Mrs. Grover C. Bellinger were 1510. The county saies amounted to $211. T I Mrs. j onn Carson was in charge of this and reports $80 from ! Sil verton and $73 from Woodburn. The booth sales Jn Falem totalled $40,-according to Mrs. Fred H Thompson, who was 'In charge. Many who were sent seals' have neither returned them nor sent the money for them, .and those Mn. charge are asking that these be taken care of at once,' accord ing to Mrs. Bellinger. The coun ty returns are not complete yet. according to Mrs. Carson, many of the communities having made no report to date, v " The 'members! of the Salem Woman s club was in general charge of the sale of seals. s pecialy within the Salem district. Marlon county's returns last year were more than $900 and those Who have been in charge this year expressed themselves' as more than pleased with the great er returns this. year. The money obtained from the sale Of the seals Is used in the fight against tuberculosis in the state while; Marlon county , has ho county health nurse Its share will be expended through the county health association : formed! here last fail. Troops to Reinforce State forces While Investi gation Proceeds 1 BASTROP, La Jan. 2.-i-(By The Associated Press.) Louis iana s crack cavalry troop of j Jen nings will reach here tomorrow morning to reinforce the three companies of State troops now on duty here and at Mer Rouge fn connection with the state's Investigation into the death of two men, victims of a robed and masked mob. ', :i -rikQ cavariy unit which ( saw service overseas with the Rain bow division may bo used in rcunding up those persons -whom the state will charge with 'com plicity in the August kidnapping and butchery of Watt Daniels and Thomas Richards. Mer Ro uge citizens, The roads at this time are almost impassable .in many places because of the sea sonal ' rains and cavalry would afford the most satisfactory means of communications. L - Kn Klux Klan investigators wree secretly continuing thetr in- v-efetiattoiiB in bA : in a nosltlon to ; make an early report to their chiefs regarding the merit of the chargestliat - have been made tnat klansmen were reepoasibie for the Augustoutrages. ; The Morehouse klan I has djeclalmea all complicity in the affair and has announced it woald welcome WMt WILL HELP BASTROP I MUST do mm Man Who Shot? Lewis Not to Have Hearing , jn State Supreme Court Jim Brown,' who; was convicted In the circuit court for Marlon county on, a : charge .of assault with Intent to, kill Archie. Lewis, an . officer of the anti-Saloon league, must do his hitch in theZZrV:i17r:.r;. II state Denitentmrr.! . ii. . j . .i .. v - , i yearsT but appealed to the su- The sapremW court yesterday uiBiuiseu ine aippeai on motion , pi District Attoriley Joh I. Car son Brown is nokr at liberty under bonds. of $3000, He shot LeWIs while a group of officers unpeH the leadership of S. B. SandjLfer was arresting him on the: highway south of Sa lem IRISH FIGHT FOR CONTROL) IN NEW YORK (Continued from page 1) around like human footballs. OnCe at the door, Mr. Crawford un locked it Went inside. But before he eouMclose it the Re publicans Went . in too.' Miv. Crawford telephoned for 'pollce.'lna. few moments .Lieu tenant Gegan aod his bomb squad arrived and theRepublicans evac- Hated. During the evacuation Mrs. MacSwiney eavs she was roughly handled. Stoei had ho marks to ( prove it, . but ' she In sisted she was a casualty and her follpwers backed her claim Giants Left on( Guard Meanwhile Jthe. agents of the 1 building, who has accented rent from . Mr, Crawford and so were - 1 corapenea to reiuse cash brought by Mrs. Gertrude Corless of the Republicans, decided- the-crowd on the tenth V floor was a fire menace. Sergeant ' . iDouehertv.. head of thn' nnifnrm n ' nnt rnm L il asrreed. so evfv onn ,i0orJ' out. But the j Republicans were persistent. , Men and) women some of them elderly women- walked the ten flights of stairs io get oacK into the, argument when the elevators refused to carry them. Many of the visitors said they, wanted something done about the Irish Republic monds ther held. They said they had beenjtold that If. they would uphold thirepub llc's consul in thee, office they wouia get their money. But the police said they knew nO thine I fA . one cepihnerce. pol Godleyirepresenting va yicAea as i guards by the Republicans-, was w tne naiu re State Inaide . I About noon a delegation Of 12 I irate Republicans Visited , Mavor J ,"yian. He told them possession was nine points of the law. and 1 ne did not want to get mixed no In the affair in anv war " way. lTBJll m tood aP The Free Staters are Inside. The Republicans are standing Just outside the door, Prisoner is Extradited to Marysville, Caiif. upyernor Olcott yesterday l granted the extradition Portland 'to Marysvllle. Calif- ofloltv thrnnirli vhU). hi. -iit.i. I John H. Rutledge, who Is wanted iur inai on a cnaree of "Danalne 1 worthless checks. The specific I v6o iur wnicn me requisition was issued toy the governor of uaiiiornia was that of oaasine a I worthless check on the Bank of "T, inenw. r. j. Tyr- u arvey Kicnardson, lm k "ae""ajiron marysvllle. Will be in Custody of tha nrlnnnar . - i " "en 11 o icaTea. jroruand Petzel Family Narrowlv mmm . h 1 tiUctjje in ACCiaem Here What wast considered a .mira- cuious escape from death cc- cured here Monday when ah I ureguu i wacinc svntcii engine running east! across North Com- iunrciai screei sirucK and carrieai district and attacking assess-o- a distance of 100- fet ah) meats levied by district as illegal autstacbile drUen by C. A. . Pee 1 zsi. Although the car was , baa-1 Iy demolished the occupants,; Mrs. C- A. Petzel and her son Joel Petrel, j aged 14. escaped wita oaly minor -scalp wounds - whili I urace Petzel, aged 4, and her father suffered practically.! no injuries, ; i J Only the - fact that. tUe carl when hit, did not turn over -but I lnitead was pushed aleni? tbe I rack by the engine is held re4 sponsible ' for the fortunate es-1 cap. Had the car turned, overall witnesses believe, the resuttlDooIey, appellant; appeal from nigl-.t have been tragi?. ' , , j Union county; before. Jthe court Tne accident occured aocut 4 1 o'clock yesterday moral iz. DORSI DESTROYED T3ALLAS,;Tek,; Jan! 2,-f-A boys' dormitorr at f Buckner's orphan hbme, eight miles east of Dallas, was destroyed by fire about mid night tohlghtTwo hundred and fifty-boy Inmates-of ' the" borne were sleeping in the building but' all were rescued. j r GONTROL OF RADIO URGED Necessity of Regulation is Pointed Out by Secretary of Commerce Hoover WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.--Con trol must.be established over the bedlam filling the air from .21, 000 radio- "transmitting sta tions" .Wmtftrv ITnnvul. Ko1. 1 " lolQ e ii iiii mm iiim rr n m ii w hi zm rt n a . Mnwi vvi ir. i vvuimi.- -.wr .r'L 'l1: loee-Whita fedraJ 4-rt1n r1rtrn atui .aPlnna n.hsr, ti,--.; - cPmmttniafn also were heard by the committee. 'The bill provide rhatthe com merce 'department BMrthave supervision over alt radio com- munication assignine wave lengths, approving apparatus, li censing operators and otherwise supervising wireless . communica tion to bring order out, t the""' Brazier Small, adjutant; Ja- present chaos of jazz bands, ser-JCOD Fuhrer. finance officer; Ir mons, crop. reports, sporting ser-lw,n Iewis, chaplain; Albert J. viceB, concerts and what-not run- nig simultaneously on the same wavelength. Navy Enters Protnet i , Vigorous protest was made! against the provision of the bill! that stipulates that whenever ap-JDut there was a get-together -de paratus is used for other thanDate over how 'to. make the Am government .business it shall come unaer supervision ol tbe commerce department. The aavyl represented by Rear Admiral Ziegemeir, protested that, navy operators, in many cases, would have to obtain licenses from the cmmerce department If this see-1 tion was retained. Secretary Hoover 'told the committee -he would confer with secretary Den-J by In an effort to reach an accord on that feature, but he insisted that the navy should not be per- initted unlimited privileges to the I discomfiture' of other users- of wireless, Broadcasters. Bother h i tecretai Secretary 5 Hoover said 569 1 fi oroaacasting stations were oper- oroadcastl fat,nK and that the interference in I iuw air came largely irom mem. this Broadcasting problem, he said, is undermifaiirg the useful possibiiitles of the whole, art of wireless. Thousands of requests, he said, are arriving each month against practically- any or all from all parts of the country comers. - "Baseball'' in. Its season that some regulatory action be will follow with the full post en taken. Some cities, he said, have dorsement. j . - ' ' as' many as twenty broadcasting Hereafter for the winter, at stations, each interfering with lease, the legion Is to meet twice tqe others. j . j - :.; ; i-s I K. ' Oregg, representing the National RnHlrt nkmW nf fTnrrv.1 a : nnmoer nr raniA Tmnnrarinnft: Hiram p Maiim Of Hartford.1 representing the American Relay lea cup 1 and rnnmantatf-rAn nf I tftlpsrranh -nnrf tAlonhnno rnmnan.l lea am-ped that tme, 1riii1atlnn should.be enacted Immediately to untanrle the altnaMoir- I - : ", V" ' " - - . . Stage Operator IS NOt v Obligated tO City AISO . An opinion of the supreme court in the case of E. W. Dent; j appellant, vs. Oregon City yes-1 terday holds! that the operator of a motor bus or stage who has IWwn ll0nnit hv ttiA 'tntlf ur. I a vice eommlssfnn not rennirAd may pass on their regular sched- J nio- Tho imininn ,iton Ttvlto be Salem's miosts for a fsv Justice McCourt,' reverses Judge jj, u. Compbell of the lower court for Clackamas county. In the lno ruf n-n-itk Lf1 vlolatinr en rdlanc naasL by the , Oregon City councIL other opinions were . state of Oregon ts. Art Beesbn .1 ' nmt. aifciiaui, ayt'eu iiuui muiiuii county; appeal from sentence im- nosed f olio win er conviction on a charge , of- selling intoxicating f liquors. Opinion by Justice 1 7 -wwasaava aj wunivt Rand: Judge D. R. Parker af firmed. , Northern Pacific Railway com pany et al. appellant, vs. Jahn Day; Irrigation district et air ap- peai - irom Morrow county: suit attacking legality of irrigation and void. Opinion by Justice Brown. Judge Gilbert Wl Phelps affirmed. . H. 9. llnaon ts. Portland as Southeastern Railway company. appellants, Myler . Construction company, . E. P. ' McMahon and others; apea) , Irom Multnomah county; suit In equity. Opinion by Justice Bean. Decree of Judge Robert S. Morrow modified in that each party is to pay own costs upon, appeaL , . State of Oregon vs. T. J.Keel- en, jointly indicted witn u. J. on a : prior, appeal. , Opinion ' by Justice McBride. Judge J. w. i Knowles affirmed. General Goes Steerage r VICTORIAi BJ C. Jan. 1 2. General Alexander Ivanoff. one of the military leaders of the Rus sian : monarchial regime, was re ported to be a steerage passenger on: the Japanese liner Iyd Marn, ! dia here today from tha Far East. RITUAL WRKS LEGION MEET Officers Take Positions With CeremonyNational Conl mander is Coming Capital post, American - legion, last night held its first full ritual Installation of' officers. Hereto fore no formality has attended the . A Z . . turning over or the qmceB,; nut last night they put on: the whole i . . . on wmn i wrv c h. wit Ilr Carleton Smith as installing pffi- cer, assisted" by Dr. C.?B. O'KelH.' They had 150 members and guests trh . vltnAfla tha fiavamAnv. an1 In joln. In takIng anew the i oath Of allegiance : to Old Olory and i to the United States of America. Bpirited Dise Heard The Cfilcers installed were: George , Griffith, -commander; Millar. McGilchrlst, vice comman- Anderson, quartermaster; C. B. PNeIlfi sergeant-at-arms; Mort PHkenon B. P. Pound, Harold I Smith, j r M. Page and Walter K?k executive committee. There was no especial oratory, jerican legion the living, exponent I i . Americanism . mat ub irienas want It to be. The legion plans to go deeply Into many lines of activity. Iti will work unceasing: I ly for A public auditorium! and communitywhail. .it plans, to take an active lead in all the patriotic I ceieDrations. tne American na- Itidnal days, such as Independence day and Armistice day L and Me morlal dayTThe teaching of rev. lerent, militant Americanism! was proclaimed as the truest mission of the order. Athletics" Claim Interest To keep up Its own interest, tbe legion is going heavily into local athletics. Legion - basketball, baseball and football teams are to be organized. Already the legion inas apoui zv men1 practicing for tbe basketball Bason. . Uniforms and equipment are already or- dered, and within 10 days the team expects to be playing games a month, instead of only once a month as heretofore. 'Arnv 'Mnstni tlMWf rv ..ji j frved in the basement where an Hr.fAi.Aitin v.tT also added bv Bfdflv Ttlshnn nf 1M T.. R!mmAi nf.t?n.hnrr nnm. -.t.. " , f v r!S i i. . Uu ,f v.v "ini,af. i. tti. i j i-V... ltK . ine worm war. Tom in g ami avmv ,. talners overseas. "Krmmell hap- pened to drop into Saletm yester- aay, ana turned out in force to Join his friend Bishop in putting on some of their real army stuff for the program. Owsley Tleceptiom Planned The legion joins In urging that representative crew of Salem business and professional men turn ont to thn liVldav nnnn Hln. ner receDtlbn tr National rnm. mander AIvln M, Owsley, who is hours on Friday. The dinner will have no Invitation list, being open .for all comers. Commander Ows ley will explain something of the alms and achievements! of the legion, some of which . are still not generally understood. 7, ORDERS ARRESTS, Jf 1 5 1 - M. Sikorsld, has been re placed as Chief of Staff of the Polish army i by Marshal Pilsud skL Sikorski has assumed the Premiership, . and has ordered arrests among Hallers men and, the detention of CoL Modelski,: formerly Heller's adjutant. Hal ler, has been-empiicated in the' assassination of President Naru towics. Photo is of M. Sikorski. , '&k1 ,! ' i, 5:..;. n .if.) 1 IJ M t n j -i QREOilGE 1 GRE1 FLA McArthur; Says Butterfat Is Lacking-Tod. MUch Froz en Milk Used in Cream PORTLAND. Jan. -'2 -ice cream win !. lntm-Arf in a nrooosal to ,-M inii tbAt u.iiu; 1rin--iktivii)ut first.Attsti be released, by th of theThird - congressional dis - trict. has written to members of the legislature calling their at- tntinn w h nail amoknt of hnftorr.) trM amnnnt at froxon' rriiiv 'lit riMtfon lee cMam. as-compared with the Ice cream i requirements of other States. . Consamers Fooled , - ; . Oregon . consumers and dairy - nien are getting the worst xf it-' Air. jncArtnur writes xo legisia- tors, -under, the present ice cream law in our.sUte, wnereas tnetn -in-a jr . xvnn thA tihv- uiauuiaci-urers oi . ico eaij,Bidia to leave tomorrow. reaping large profiu, it is timei for : the tee - cream manuiacturers or.uregpn to give tne consumers something better .than , frozen inn, whu s mu BitKr "- oring extract, j ir tne 10 percent oasis is aaopiea ine nnuwu- era: will '.be required to use about in every loo .pounds or ice .caiu. .. , ; . .ijt.iIM Content Per Ctent " ' Oregon's butterfat content In Ice "cream Is 8 per cent. 5"Th average per centage f orIruit Ice cream and for nut ice cream m Oregon is percent. , . : , The Oregon legislature will be asked to raise the per centage to 1 0 per cent - for plain : and 8 ', per cent for fruit and nut ice cream. Prior to the 19X9 . session of of the " legislature , the " Oregon ice cream law required ' 12 per cent Jutterfat .The reduction. In percentage was made on the plea that it was a war measure to save butterfat and i reduce' the content in the Ice cream. Northwest Canners Associa- UUU.M IIUGICdiCUi -III, OCl 5 ter. Price Movement , H. H. Mumford, president of the newly formed Loganberry Growers association... .returned late last night from a trip to I Portland to meet with the North west CannersYassociatlon. now In Mr. Mumford announces that canners gave him e sympa-l4 thetlc hearing when he asked to present the case of the grower who has been! going broke as fast as the market would let him for the past two years.' They gave him the floor of their 'meeting 1 wnue he told or the growers I plight,' of the movement started I in the Liberty district to interest I an Oregon in establishing a bet- ter market for the logans and of the progress- already made by the growe ra and the cooperative as- soclatlons. ,- . ... - , u : The canners responded by Sp-1 pointing a committee of five ' of I the big cannerymen of the west to meet with the present living price for berries. 7The can- ners really named six men, so u to be sure to have a full repres- entation of five at the meellng. They j Include Secretary MintoS. bf the Northwest Cannera' asso- asso ciation; -Mr. Judd of the Salem Kings' Products company, W. G Allen of Salem, representing, the Hunt j Brothers' cannery; Frank Gibson of the Producers' Canning & Packing corporation of Salem, Mr. Matthew. nf . twtaiwt or. Mr. Clair. retn-Aonffn ha noitl fornia Packing corporation. dt Is not niMtPH tht nv J early announcement can be made I of a price for logans tor the com-f ing season. JtJUt with producers!. ana pacaers agreed that the, in dustry Is doomed unless a fair price j is paid, the growers now anticipate a real boom In logahS for the Willamette valley. Proposed Contract Bill May Not Be Favored Hprn The- Assoc laied General bill introduced -in th-i-.i-t i rHrrnro rT KnviianJ win m providing that for .11 county pub : lie work or-count v snDDlles ex. ceedlng a consideration of 250 bids must i be advertised for. communications nave been re ceived by the Marlon county court relative to the proposed biIL It probably will not be favored by the Marlon county courts In this county; with nearly 100 road dis tricts, it Is said there would tie much ; expense attached tn adver tising; ror4 bids in au cases. Read - the : Classified 'Ads.' LOGANBERRY MDJ DRAW SYMPATHY iniiiii ma Physician, Wanted on Mur- f der, Will go: Back to Louis- BALTIMORE, Md.,. Jan. 2- DrB.. M; McKoin . wanted la Louisiana on a charge or murder PB connection wi.io e.iaufuOU Parish kidnapings. Is wllllog to 1 Baltimore court In whose custody nowis. , ... - . J - Governor' Ritchie . today wired Governor Parker for auch release. 1 r .Uovernor Kitchie iniormea. f Governor Parker that; the ,requi- IpiUon papers already In his hand y were, noi suincieai ,ioir mo . ,r- lson.that the affidavits are maae I on information rand ; belief and 1 not (hir inv one who had aay per- J Bona! knowledge of the alleged, j crim Jf , Governor Parker Is wlllin qOTernpr Rltcnle Bad ln hl9 ai8. patcA jf he ease comes to trial be- fore Governor! Ritcnie the Mary-, land - executive tolcL Governor Parkw, that bis decisions accord- lf wouM aga!ast granting Wrn,ftlrt itw.. tiKi-'bnt that - time In order to give I t .. .v .l .v. I tiinlty ' to submit competent aff I- H"11?' ; i - 1 f Dr. McKoln. Governor Ritchie f said, while inflating on his extra- I dition - rights, f nevertheless .was louite 'willing to return to Louls- I iana velunUrily. 4ut ould not $o f BO nntil released by the court. Kendall Olcott's Choice ; : For( Successor to Coke 1:1 Governor Olcott yesterday an- fnounceid that; if - the United States senate j conf irms the ,ap- nolntmeat ; of ' judge John a. Coke of ' Marshtield as United . States district attorney before; the governor retires lrom ottlce he rill appoint John ' C. Kendall of Marsh field to fcttcwed Judge' Coke as 'circuit ; judge in that d8trlt. - r.. . -t. -r SILVERT0H HEWS i. t 6 OTT VrTTrNt ' mTkmm - 'fAM - a (Special to The Statesman.)- A Buiuiiota ui jDUTpj iuu suiicso ents returned to school Tuesday . morning." Miss Xuln Goplerud returned ; to college at Parkland, . Wajtb. . - fimonr tbflM rritnr back ' ltft n a ft.. r .Mi fiorothv Wnhh. vn vvin 'Oram r. Mia It:i it t er, .Victor Madseh, Miss . Ann Ho-; bart,. . Theodore l .Itobart, Arthur; 5, Toire and Elgin McCleary. James Hollingswdrtn - of Port land sneht the week-end at Sil- - i . i..t . ' . ,t'Mr- and Mrs. ; uari BChmedlcae entertained a group of friends at inelr home on Howell Prairie Sat hrday. night, j ! ; , : Miss LllHe Madsen, Miss Cora Satern, Alvln Madsen and victor ' Madsen spent the week-end nt Jefferson, - ; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Tinglestad returned to Hood River the flrat of th0 week after spending the holidays with Silverton relatives, Mr ntirtAta im ii, . fyiL iinnr vi ... r. ,,.i! j m north-hhi,dreff went tft , ex-NrAi. 1 - lX;irZl Z . -T1"ar XZ'":. i -i MT' t rlVi.J -Li 'o.' ,V. . 1. S lL t Bltsm 'lUB M L'i Y m-S? "d Mri: " .eyer i X h uiareuiw siarne reiurned to Portland (Monday) evening after spending a short time with Sil- Te?,n ? Mr. and"- Mrs. -Walter Larson entertained a group of ir lends at dinner Monday evening; " Miss Thea Jensen of Portlaha Bni Sunday erton as the guest of her mother. -MIss Marion Chase has return- a Irom n -holiday vacation , , ) -j - In -a recent! accounting to " the heirs of H. P. Danks, the musical composer,' ; whtt wrote the . music ! to "Silver Threads ' Amonr. h Gold,'! U... appeared that from 1915 to 1920 the sales of that old favorite were so-large that theT BBt later alleged Buctase3 ,; 1- . ....ib(u6u wmieu ior ty-eight. years ago, it remains as t yuyuiMiuuir iB men: ir. indeed., . ,l na Bot Hsen ln favor. The' gi lY"Bl heart. And When Eben E. Rex-, ford wrote the words In his-hum-" ble Wisconsin j home little did he think he was - contributing, so much to the real music of the country. Like the flavor of the wild rose, the beauty , of such compositions remain, forever. tls Mrst. . Gaussln a. friend bf yours?" - . , !..- .. : , ' VNo, she's a friend of my wife. ' "Isn't that thelsame thing?" "Writ at all' I Ch. t- - ii-T-M". . i w iccia rr sorry for. my -wife. h . r ,. 1 I i i L i i ; 1 j1. J !v." !; t i i i t u 1 ' I :;lf ' I;