The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, December 06, 1923, Page 2, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Heiire9 Tlhr aed Everywhere
RTS
'Raising the Family- U seemed sensible enongh to the kids
SPORT BRIEFS
"T
I oiiATTLE, Wash., Dec. 6.--An
Inter-scholastle basketball tourna
raeht will be held here again this
year, according to announcement
Jodajr by Univers Ity of Washington
athletic authorities. The contests
will be held In the university gym
iarcn i ana 8.
I a. tournament last var. the
first in Washington's history, was
. great success' it was saM. r It
has; been decided by the author!
ties to leave the " matter of dis
tricting to the state high school
atnietlc association.
: , - SPO
. ' r
am
; - "- -risner
. :1 ; . "7 -' - .
! sohG teem r"i . r I , 1 xvonr .toCM , ?Z 57' i -
I SPOKANE. Wash., Dec. 5.
guarantee of $6,500 for a football
game between the 1 University of
Idaho and' ' Stanford university
here next fall was authorized by
tne ) executive committee : of ; the
Spokane Chamber of Commerce
todays Five thousand dollars of
the guarantee would go to Stan
ford and $1500 to Idaho under the
committee's action, which was ord-
Mike's Auto
; Wrecking. House v
lias moved to larger quar
ter .on .Center .St .near
Bridge.; ; ; ; ,;
.V lVe sell used parts from
50 to 80 'Per Cent
is"
' f
Auto Repairing
. Guaranteed Work-
ered communicated to the meeting
of the Pacific coast Inter-collegiate
conference at Berkeley, Cal., this
week.
j
CHICAGO, Dec. 5. (By the As
sociated Press) Baseball forces
of the nation started i mobilizing
here tonight to clear the decks for
the important meetings starting
next , Monday -an . -centinuing
throughout the week. "rsf v
The AmerieanT? league directors
will meet with President Johnson
next Monday to formulate the
league's policy for the joint ses
sion with the national league club
TON IT E
Oh! Boy! It's Great
2 BIG NIGHTS 2
CHERRIANS
MUSIC BOX
REVUE
10 BIG ACTS-Lio
. An smailng series of entertaining bits Comedians
Singers and Dancer Selected from Salem's best
talent.
--HI
LAST CHANCE TO SEE IT
i
L, . . Prices Including War Tax ;
Entire lower floor and balcony $1.10; Gallery 55.
- f.
Only 15 Shopping
Till Christmas
Oav
s
---Mail Early
Thercby yca eliminate the last minute
f ii congestion, you get better service' and
better assortments by shopping now
hop in the forenoons if possible. .
f,J:
l $ lip,
Umbrellai
The Gift Supreme
;';';;:;,vv;;; for 1
Oregon Women i
These Umbrellas meet
rain and sunshine equal-
ly well. .They're made of
y good quality silk, the kind that will give good
service. Good strong paragon steel frames, with
v, the fashionable ivory tips and colored tips, pretty
. handles in a great assortment of colors and shapes.
.
Colors are Red,; Blue; Green, ..Taupe,
! Grey, Brovn Purple, Black -
.No gift is more appreciated than a good looking
, silk umbrella. a - . :-
53.98; 4.98, 56.98, 57.48, 58.48 I
. . up to 514.00
Your Mail Orders
Receive careful attention. We pay the postage
t or express within a radius of a hundred miles.
, .':.... Satisfaction Guaranteed !
-On every curchase
' .jj " . - i"
a. 2sf
Portland Sil!i Shop,
383 Alder.
owners on the following Wednea
day. '...,..,:
The schedule for the 1924 sea
son will be among the questions
to be considered by the American
league club owners. , President
Johnson favors a schedule of 154
games starting . the season about
the same date as last year. :
-Harry Williams of Los Angeles,
one of the two presidents of the
Pacific coast league, arrived today
with several of the coast league
owners. President Williams said
his mission wag to restore harm
ony In his organization and he be
lieves that If the legality of his
election is questioned, the national
board of arbitration will uphold
the decision of the five club own
ers who voted him into office!
CONNELL WARD IS r
IN LEAD TODAY
(Continued from page 1)
forced to confine itself 4o the le
gal aspects of a case, It does the
best that it can-"
Only five 'people out of 'every
100 evince a desire not to obey
the law, according to the SDeaker
That this is the age of law-making
was pointed out. In illus
trating his . remarks Justice Bc-
cnae aeciarea tbat nearly one
foot of space is occupied in con
densed codes of Oregon laws. In
1874 one volume occupying about
three inches of space on a shelf
contained all the codes. By 1897
the space had increased to 514
inches, and another inch found
necessary in 1901. As the courts
continued Its work with manv
new statutes and amendments the
space continued to grow until in
1909 it occupied 10 inches. Near
iy every town or 600 - or more
$290:
Made to Measure
WITH
2-PANTS-2
The value of these
materials can only
be appreciated when
you hare- examined
them closely :
Come in and look
them . over, make
your selection; have
your; measure taken
; and, we will have
your'suit' ready for
the holidays, made
in the style you
want. 5
Absolute H
Satisfaction
Guaanteed
SCOTCH
UOOLEN
MILLS
42S State Street
population is now a municipality
and has its own laws. One volume
with 250 pages is - necessary to
hold rules and regulations In
Portland alone, he said.
That .It would be necessary to
fall back on the Golden Rule, the
Ten Commandments and an indi
vidual sense of justice in order to
keep from .violating laws was held
by the speaker. The need of the
hour is an organized and concert
ed effort to prevent law, breaking,
he said. ; ' '. I :
Justice John McCourt charac
terized the supreme court as a
tribunal for the settlement of dis
putes concerning' the rights of
others. lie highly eulogized that
organization, lauding the charac
ter of its judges and that they
sought to follow the high stand
ards set by their predecessors. ,
Criticism of decisions based
upon technicalities that are made
by newspapers were flayed by the
speaker, who pointed out that
whenever a newspaper faced a
libel suit it sought to save itself
by taking refuge from 'these same
technicalities and in a majority of
cases is successful.
. The work of the supreme court,
covers a wide area of civil cases1
in which common law principles
and legal principles are involved,
be said. Annually 18,000 deci
sions and written opinions are
handed 5r down . by the ; various
courts of the state. Complicated
business have arisen and the
work of settlement of disputes
solely upon legal principles is an
ardorous one involving eare. in
dustry and painstaking efforts, he
declared
Members of the' supreme court
present were Chief Justice Thorn
as McBrlde, Justices HtfJ'Beaftr
John lu Rand, Lawrence T. Har
ris and John McCourt. Special
selections were sung by Dan
Hughes, ex-soldier- who served
under the British flag for five
years, accompanied by Tommy
Roberts. John - McNary presided
as chairman of the day.
Willamette Fraternities
I To Have Joint Open House
i The fraternities of Willamette
university ' will hold their Joint
open house Saturday .afternoon,
December. 8. A fifth"" fraternity
has- been added this year , at the
university. This is the Epsilon
Delta Mu , which was granted per
mission by the administration to
organize last spring. . AIL of the
fraternities here are locals as no
national affiliations have been al
lowed. "'- "Vs." t- -' '" -
'. Townspeople are Invited to at
tend any or all of the, affairs at
the houses so that they may gain
a conception of what; Willamette
iraiernuy jiie 13 liae.
! It Is the plan for, visitors to go
to the fraternity houses in rota
tion. -The following program has
been worked out by the inter-fra
ternity council which has charge
of events of this nature. Kappa
Gamma Rho at 316 North Church
street will be at home frdtn 7:30
until .9; Alpha Psi Delta at 840
Union street, from 8 until 9:30:
Phi Kappa PI at' 1020 Center
street, from 8; 30 .until 10; Epsi
lon Delta Mu at-1118 Oak street.
from 9 until-10: 30 and Sigma
Tau at 920 Oak street from 9:15
Square Garden. It will be the
third? time they have fought for
the American light heavyweight
championship. Tunney took the
crown - from Greb in their last
meeting in March, but Greb, pos
sessor of the world's middleweight
title is confident he will regain
the 175-pound honors,.
. Roland Todd of England, Euro
pean middleweight champion, will
make his American debut In the
semi-final match, opposing Tom
my Loughran of Philadelphia.
OAKLAND, Cal.; Dec. 5.
Chick Roach slugged his way to a
decision over Gene Cline in the
main event here tonight. The
men are welterweights. Sam
Baker, negro heavyweight! de
feated George Gibbons, and Eddie
until
10:4!
4-
BOXING Y;
M.
NEW YORK, Ded 5. Harry
Greb I of Pittsburgh and Gene
Tunney of New York are close to
top form for their 15-round match
next Monday night at Madison
Plant Grafted Walnuts
We have them one of the best
blocks of Franquettes in the state
correctly propagated and hand
led.' These are money-makers;
they will work for you and soon
pay dividends. ' Also plant fil
bects the quickest cropper we
have hardy and . dependable.
Nuts are staples nothing better.
,We have anything wanted, apple
pear, 5 sherry, prone, etc. WE
SAVE YOU MONEY WE SUP
PLY THE BEST. Our 34 years
in business is behind our products.
.Send for information and prices.
Carlton Nursery Co.
Carlton, Oregon
Kelly and Teddy2iedeman fight
ing at catch weights, received a
draw.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. S.
Jimmy Carter laid claim to the
welterweight title of. San Fran
cisco presidio as a result of his
decision over Kid Norfolk in the
main event of a card here tonight.
. Roy Riley and Henry FaligonI,
featherweights boxed four rounds
to a draw. Al. Crinelli defeated
Johnny Lawson in another feath
erweight bout.
CINDERS CANNOT BE
ELIMINATED ENTIRELY
(Continued from page )
that operated to entirely elimin
ate the nuisance. In fact, a num
ber of plants so visited were
found , where the nuisance, if so
termed, exceeded any plant In op
eration in the city of Salem.
"The various devices known as
spark arresters were-examined in
operation and also to some extent
their construction, and. it Is the
consensus of opinion of this com
mittee that they all are of Mttle
value, except to take care of or
dinary cases. " .
"This committee from its en
gineering experience is satisfied
that the trouble cannot be entire
ly eliminated, this fact based on
the fuel used, which is of a light
nature, hence we can only recom
mend changes that would tend to
improve conditions. '
Thorough Burning Xecpssary
"In the consumption of fuel In
a furnace the principal object Is to
abstracts all of its heat value
Wben this Is accomplished only a
residue of non-combustible matter
remains commonly ' termed ash.
The retalnment of ash" in the re
ceptacle provided for it depends in
a measure on its weight: and the
intensity of draught required' to
operate the furnace. ' " '
'"In our visit to" the principal
plants located In Salem we found
that all were using wood waste for
fuel. At the time of our-visit one
of the plants that had been equip
ped. with elaborate and expensive
mechanism to check, the emission
of cinders was not in oneration.
From an examination of this mech
anism we feel that this nlant hss
done everything in their power to
prevent the emission of cinders
but we are also -of the opinion that
under certain load conditions, cin
ders cannot be entirely eliminated.
Water Tube Boiler Praised . :
At the next plant .'visited " a
large water tube: boiler was being
installed with modern furnace de
sign. From our observations in
this boiler room we all are of the
opinion that after this boiler, is
completely installed and in oper
ation the nuisance referred to will
be largely eliminated in 30 far as
this plant is concerned. .
The last plant visited we found
that the stacks had recently been
provided with spark arresters. Our
observations t the time of this
visit did not shew that an undue
'amount of cinders was being emit
ted from these stacks, although
the smoke observed would indi
cate that, poor furnace conditions
prevailed. ' r
Recommendations .Made
"From these observations ,we
conclude that only reasonable re
sults may be expected, and to this
end we suggest:
. "That furnaces and combustion
chambers be so designed that the
highest efficiency may be obtain
ed with respect to the fuel- con
sumption. '.; ;
; "That furnaces be stoked in reg
ular order by load conditions
"That dampers be regulated
likewise. .
"That where changes are con
templated a high chimney or stack
be installed to accommodate all
boilers and that proper supervision
and check be kept on tireroom
employees and the importance of
their task n the abatement of this
nuisance be Impressed upon them.
MOTHERS
1 Bon t you know yon can torn
distressed, feverish, coughing
child into a comfortable and hap
pily smiling one simply by giving
CHAMBERLAIN'S
COUGH REMEDY
rio Narcotic
bWHW JnlULlOAY WINDS
BEOW!
TQQM
f
JJ OLIDAY time, marks
aress-up time in the
lives of most men- and
here's the overcoat that
lends the final touch of dis
tinction to good attire.
. pacularly interesting
is the present display wnich
includes a number of late,
season models just arriv
TTithe, 831116 es that
Will Ka ek..
y ( . " next season.
At
present prices you are
truly gxven a holiday treat
GOOD CLOTHES The only kind we sell
" I P i'lV -mmmmmtALl
J i3
$25
!
$30
Other Finer
Overcoats
$40 to $65
$35
I
p
y Gret Mystery &?vX
in
J1 1 - .1 . , s