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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1923)
FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 21, 1923 TIIE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON CITY NEWS IN BRIER " C Continued from page 3) Vltt Portland i'orty members of the local nost of the United Artisans visited last night with the . members of the Portland, post. The occasion marked the conclusion of a three month's membership campaign. Pa ore at Macleay Saturday Il-jJec, 22 Lady and rcUCs prize. d22. &mUAaual r . Clearance ealo "of millinery, coats; furs, gowns, etc. M. Ruffe Morrison,, The French Shop. d22 - MEN! You are. Invited to Call at Coursey's Barber Shop ISO South Commercial St. Well make you look your best "' f f or Christmas. . II. G. COURSEV, rrop. Will Improve Cemetery1 ' Action will be taken to improve the entrance to the IOOF ceme tery in the near future, it was de cided at. a meeting of Chemeketa lodge. IOOF. this .week. The present condition of the burial plot has been discussed by" the Salem Floral ; society. Federated clubs and the Marion-Polk County Realty association, who had urged that some action be taken. - , Xma. ' Order now.' We deliver. ; , Flake's Petland. 4-d7tf in g was included in the load. Ther.e are approximately 50 child ren now at the home, only a few of which are below the school age. The home is still under quaran tine as a result of the presence of contagions diseases prevalent to childhood. A. 91.00 Present A Red Seal $1; phonograph re cord. Try one at Geo, C Will's music store., ; . d2l Housebreaker Caught : '- " John Dall.'ng', wanted in Salem for robbery, was arrested in Port land yesterday and Officer Olsen went down last night to bring him back. ..':' An Ideal Gift --r , A certificate for a pair of glass es. Morris Optical Co., d22 Another House Entered The home of T. G. Hiblcr. 795 North Church, was entered last night by a burglar. Free Admission ' f To parents tonight to the dance at Auburn hall. Come out and enjoy yourselves and see that the Five Entertainers have the ' best conducted dance in the4 valley.- d21. ; JacotM Orecon Cltv- - Virgin wool' auto robes. Spe cial prices. Mosher, the tailor. 474 Court. i d2 1 WCTU Provides Sup pi Nearly a truck load of a variety of supplies was taken to the WC TU children's home near Corval- lis this week. Toys, -vegetables. fruit, books and a variety of cloth uyi u viui I 1 mm Dr. White Shirks Challenge , Proposed by the Era Clinic 1484 . State street, for a' public debate in backing his advertisements as to qualifications arid right to prac tice Electronic Reactions of Ab- rams. The Era Clinic deems it un worthy of further recognition the malicious ads that Dr. White does not dare to back publicly. - This clinic is. one of the best equipped and qualified institutions in the northwest to practice the Abrams method of diagnosis and treat ment of disease successfully. It Is open for public inspection daily. dZl. Today Is Homecoming Members of the Salem high school alumni are flocking back to the old building today for the annual homecoming. A program will begin in the auditorium at 2 o'clock, with the address of wel come to b9 delivered by Benolt McCroskey, president of the stud ent body. A Christmas cantata will be offered by students of the music department under the di - .. I v . For six years our research laboratories have been ex . perimentxng with Ford Lubrication. The" result is now ; . ready. It IsZerolene "P'bf Fords--, dear, bright golden oil, good to look at as it comes from the container, and 'good on the job. i The .first and most esrentiai requirement of a Ford " lubricant is that it get to the parts requiring lubrication especially the wrist-pin bearings and the upper cylinder walls that frequently are oiltaryed." - We believe that Zerotene "F" for Fords meets this re-' quirement better than any oil yet offered to the Ford own er. It will penetrate to every part of your Ford needing lubrication and luoricatz it perfeQly. Its use will result in greater gasoline mileage,, freedom from valve-sticking, ' fewer carbon-removal operations, and a general reduction of all your up-kecp costal Because it reduces friction and - - wear to a minimum,1 it will prolong the life of your Ford. We have proved these claims to our own satisfaction t ; by extensive tests in our laboratory and on the road. We ' urge you to prove tliem for yourself by cleaning out your i. crankcase and refilling with Zerolene "F" for Fords the ' last word in Ford lubrication, now offered to the public , at Standard Oil Service Stations, garages and at other dealers. Zerolene f'V9' for Fords is not an expensive oil. It costs not more, but less than any of the special Ford oils now on the market. '.-'-. . A Ford, veil treated, is an A-l transportation investment iProte3 YOUR investment by proper lubrication, . STANDARD OIL COMPANY ' , (California) rection of Lena Belle Tartar, fol lowed by a comedy burlesque, Pocahontas.'V and a violin solo byLeonard Chadwick' and a olo by Miss Frances Tucker. The alumni will attempt to defend its honor against the high school bas ketball team, in the evening, fol lowed by a special dance at the Dreamland. . ' fit i?: : J' - -Trl r I'd I M JW - PERSONAL I W. A. Booth of Silverton was in the city Thursday. J. O. and J. E. Farmer or Brjdge were in Salem yesterday. ) Alven Bertelsoh was a recent visitor from Eugene. George Mclntyre of Portland was ' a business visitor in Salem and Silverton yesterday. Mr. Mc Intyre is a former student at the University of Oregon. ' Miss Eula Dinwiddle of Eugene is spending a few days here visit ing her sister, Jean Christie,' of The Spa. ' ; ' Frank Wagar was , in Portland looking after business affairs yes terday. W. W. Chadwick of the Term inal hotel was called to Eugene Thursday by business matters. W. H. Smith was a Wood burn visitor In Salem Thursday. H. Borden - Wood. Portland at torney, was In the city on busi ness yesterday. He is a graduate of the University of Oregon. , George L. Lines was a recent visitor in the city from Albany. MEXCAN REVOLT IS COMPLICATED Opposing Factions Make Claims and Counter Claims of Positions - (By Tae Associated fmi) The claims and counter claims of the opposing factions in Mexico still make impossible any exact appraisal of the prevailing situa tion. Each side is claiming suc cesses for its arms and each is de nying as untrue the official declar ations of the other. - As an instance of these con flicting claims, the revolutionists assert that they have been victori ous over the federal forces In the chief area of hostilities east and southeast of Mexico City and now are in a position formally to ad vance upon the) capital, : while from government sources comes a statement that not alone have the De la Huerta troops been defeat ed, but are being driven back to ward Vera Cruz, from which point they began their advance with Mexico City as its chief objective. There is practically no news re garding the situation in other parts of the republic than the zone between the capital and the Gulg of Mexico. Such, reports as are creeping in across the American border are badly delayed. As an instance of this, revolu tionary advices reaching Nogales tell of the capture by rebels of Puerto Mexico, sontheost of Vera Crux.'on the Gulf of Mexico, and of Acapulco, on the Pacific in the state of Guerrero. Both these aowns are reported several clays ago as having fallen into the hands of the De la Huerta faction. An uncivilized land is one In which the criminal courts are not behind with their work. - . UfJIOJJ OIL TEAM TIES FIRST E1E HEW LAMP BURNS T 94 AIR Beats Electric or Gas A new oil lamp; that gives an amazing brilliant, soft, white light, even better than gas or elec tricity, has been tested by the U. S. Government and 35 leading uni versities and found to be superior to 10 ordinary oil lamps. It burns without odor, smoke or noise no pumping up, is simple,, clean and safe. Burns 94 air and 6 common kerosene (coal oil). . The Inventor, V. M. Johnson, 161 Union Ave. N., Portland. Ore., la offering to send a lamp on 10 da vs FREE trial, or even to give one FREE' to the first user In each locality who will help him Intro ducait. Write him today for full nartlculars. Also ask him to ex plain bow you can get the agency, and without crince or money make $250 to $500 per month. Championship Series Begins ; Mardis, Ash by and Ross Star for Winners Turning the tables on the Ilaus cr Bros, team the Union pil quin tet took the first of the cham pionship games, last night . by a score of 31 to 11. The winners ran rings around Hauser Bros, putting the ball in the basket al most at will. - J : ' Mardis, Ashby and Ross starred for the Union Oil. Ross made three baskets, from almost the middle of the floor but was put out at the last of the game for personal . ' fouls. ' Hauser Bros might have hadNa chance if it had not been for Ross who-was able to shoot baskets from the floor so skilirully.n V - - A preliminary between the AnV derson and Brown' and ; Standard Oil teams failed to materialize and Anderson and Brown played an all star team tieing the e 2.to 2. j,-; Mason of the ON'a was re: Tha game was slow due Jo slippery floor. I SPORT BRIEFS Portland; pr , : Dec. , 2 Phil Patterson, manager oV i Multnomah Amateur A. C. f . ball team, -received a telegram t , day, from Scott high officials ' Toledo, Ohio, asking'hlm to rc;r? sent'them In the game with Co lumbia university at Multncna' field. New Year's afternoon. Tit tereon wired that he would lol after preliminary details, butth ; had "better send a man to rc;. . sent them here. CORVALLIS, Or., Dec; 20. Basketball Is being drilled iri , the rook squad at Oregon Agri cultural college In real varsity style of play, known as "Hag r's five-men' defense."., t ' . J "Spec" Keene, in charge of t" yearlings until "Cac" Hubbard re, turns from Honolulu with the var sity football team, will drill tli men in fundamentals until the e- of the quarter. r iuturrHM m wr For Cough, and Cold, lis ache, Neuralgia, Rheumatl; and All Aches and Pains ' ALL DRUGGISTS . 35c and 6Sc, Jars and tubes Hospital Six, $3.03 . S3 liMUWMWW Eon fnTTTtiTTrn i ' i 1 1 i.i i IT I n - jf-J. Tirrf IT' rf -t "T 1 M " " 1t1 I n nn n -i iri n " ' - : 1 . . . ' -VI h 1 , , i , 1 , 1 1 o 1 GIFT SHIRTS GOOD CLOTHING The Only Kind We Sell .. i. m ... s GIFT 'KERCHIEFS 5i ji 3) $1.50 to $10.00 ' If he has dozens he'd still want' more and he'll surely wear one of the4e. So fine in fabric, colorings and patterns. Madras, percale, pon gee, broadcloth and ' silks in plain, checks or stripes, neckband or col lar attached : ; . GIFT GLOVES 1 No Finer Gift! S - - No Finer Clothes . Every man needs gloves. Big as sortments for dress wear or driving. Fur, silk or fleece-lined; Gauntlet driving gloves, soft or stiff - cuff warm lined at $3.50, $4.50 and $6.00. GIFT BELTS .-" et S i " f"i ' '''' f sr-iU a . : - r 17 I vlJOr., 10c to $1.00 Wonderful variety. Cotton, linen, mercerized or pongee. s Plain or in itialed. v- ' i . . . , . Boxed initialed $1.00 for three pon gee, drawn work 75c and $1.00. Pure linen 35c, 50c, 75c and $1.00. -.- GIFT NECKWEAR p. Hi, III! j n u : 50c to $4.oo Knitted or cut- silks. ' Thousands to ; select -from, i No 'wallpaper pat terns" in this , store's 'assortment. Choose from these and the tie won't FOf ' in VA Wktt-Am . Lt., 1 a. , mc Knjvt-viu vx ins uureau I - drawer Mto blush unseen." . GIl WAISTCOATS 3 Copyright 1923 Hart Schaffcer & Marx , A Fine Hart Schaf f ner & Marx v . - j m m m $1.00 to $5.50 Set Give him a Hickok and he'll have the best.. Best quality straps, washed silver and sterling buckles, initialed or plain, in fine gift boxes. . GIFTSLIPPEks Sunit or Oveircoat -- ' ' . -- ' . t - i. L ". - - i: I hi S 1 11; lilllliTiTrrninmrriTww.1 S1.50 to S7.50 A time-honored, useful gift. Many styles in kid and felt leather and soft soles. Indian moccasins, $2.50. All sizes 6 to 11. 1 What could be finer for Father, Son or Brother than a gift of this character? A practical, useful 1 I gift that will give many months of g 1 certain satisfaction. ; ' 1 5 , .: .... . - 1 F. 2 t: &'?:''''!'-:'' t : r :. 1 -. -.. ' h I Suits and Overcoats 1 1 $40 to $60 f b OTHERS AT a 1 $25 $30 $35 . I THEBISHOPLABEL ON A GIFT IS ASSUR ANCE OF THE ULTIMATE UTMOST IN QUAL ITY. IT WILL PLEASE HIM TO FIND IT ON "HIS GIFT." ." $5.00, $6.00; S6.50 A gift of the finer '.order for any young man; Brushed wool and heath er Jersey in plain, stripes or checks very attractive. . GIFT MUFFLERS - 1 $2.00 to $7.50 Wool, fiber or pure silk, fringed ends, single or tubul or knit. Black, tan, brown, dark red and green with contrasting stripes and checks. Large selection. , Everything a Man Needs, Wants and Wears and Gifts to Wear Will Leave You Money to Spare