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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 18, 1925)
THE ORfcGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON FRIDAY- MORNING, DECEMBER 18, 1325 L I CWPl SH mum Springfield Rifles and Small- v'er Arms Called for in . " Practice Work that a new rifle club is being or ganized. TTii8 . club will includeJ all men who are interested In shooting' the 1 Springfield rifle.jj mis is tne gun mat win jje used primarily, bat in practicing any sort of a gun that is desired can be used. . This new organization will be affiliated with the National Rifle association, and will be more than an ordinary local club. For prac tised When the weather Is stormy the Indoor range at the armory will be used. The National Rifle association, for the purpose of getting rifle clubs started all over the country. loans to each club one Springfield rifle and 120 rounds of ammunition to every five men. They also loan to each club two 22 caliber target rifles to every five men. Anyone interested In rifle shoot Hon. It met with the same de-J "For nearly 25 years we have cllnation and it was not until Gen-J.uaaaa. member of The., Hague Tribunal, and have long sought tice the club will use the Company Ing is asked to sec Mr Cadweii, at Jen In Salem interested in rifle? near Turner, when the wea(h.r is shooting will welcome news news! so that an outdoor range can be COPLEY & PEARSON Guaranteed Quality Foodstuffs i. ..ri fcCbntihued Building . In keeping with, our original building policy we have'ltQw installed an up-to-date Vegetable Market dis play racl?rand are now carrying a complete line of this important line...' Phone for your favorite fresh vegeta bles daily and-you will be pleased with the crispy fresh ness and low cost of this daily necessity. ' ; '. ; S ' "We enjoy supplying you with good things to teat' j COOLEY & PEARSON has become a common housed hold name. - 211 North Commercial . Anderson's sporting goods store. 'Apples Have you bought your holiday supply ? We list a l few of our good eaters. Mammoth, Black Twig, . per box .:... ....,91.59 Large Willow Twig, per box ...$1.59 Rome Beauties, per box $1.39 Spitzenbergs,'. medium 9iN sizes, per box' $1 Vegetables ; Call for your favorite ! vegetables daily. We have them. Our price on Root Vege tables in bunches is 2 for 10 cents. Green Onions, Turnips, Sa voy Cabbage, Red Cabbage, Leeks, Celery Hearts, Large Celery. Beets, Car rots, Danish Squash, Hub bard Squash, Chinese Let-! tuce, Spinach, Brussels Sprouts, Parsnips, Cabbage, Rutabagas, Green Peas, Hot House Tomatoes, Sweet Ham Sale;-' . , Ennis Wait's FancyrSuar;; Cured Hams, ,Sr.. whole, per lb. v 29c If you have never used j these, try one of these i splendid hams. Money Back j quality. J Crackers 19c o. 5 box'....,. Corn Meal No. 10 bag, freshly milled .: 39c Cream Oats No. 10 bag . .49c Grand Island Brand Tomatoes Best solid pack (hot Island brand) 3 for ...k.. 39c Christmas' Candy and Nuts 2 lbs. pure Sugar Candy 35c Quantity purchase, per lb j 16c Potatoes, Cranberries, Caul-! 2 lbs. High Grade Creams iflower, Green Peppers. '.......,..- 49c - Oranges Fancy Navels 2 dozen, small 29c 2 dozen, medium size ... 48c 2dozen, good size 54c l'flozen, large size ..39c 2 lbs. High Grade Choco lates 55c Walnuts, per lb 25c 10 lbs .S2.30 Brazil Nuts and Filberts, 2 lbs 58c : - Phone Your Orders Daily CO..D. 1371 or 1372 AVehave 6 drfiveriesHaily. 'Nd extra charge for delivery . .... West Salem Delievery once daily COLONEL MITCHELL STRIPPED OF POWER (outiuuil from page 1) tember 5 and 9. These aroused the two departments of "incom petency, "criminal npgligence. and clmost treasonable" ndministra-; Hon of the national defense and! disgraceful administration of ; era! Howze demanded that Colone? Herbert A. White, military defense counsel inform the couri as to th intentions of the defense to parti cipate in the argument that the invitation was answered. Colonel White said that under Colonel Mitchell's orders, "none" of the defense counsel was to t peak. Colonel Moreland then was recognized and summed up in a comparatively brief extem poraneous r.ddress the rebuttal and defense evidence interposinr no argument in behalf of the sec retary of war, the general staff or Hrmy branches mentioned by Col-un-M Mitchell in his charges. He said the trial was an intricate thing but the issue was" exceed- i ingly simple. i " Every case has its fundamen tal issue," he said. "In this in stance it is that the accused, Nirough the public pres and every the creation of a permanent world court of Justice, said President Coolidge in one of his speeches. W "We are not going to be able to avoid meeting the world and bearing our part of the burdens of the world. For my part, I desire my country to meet them without evasion and without fear, in an upright, downright, square Ameri- an way," said President Coolidge on another occasion. WrUimiUK-S. .- . 1,I K aocall. At the opening of the forenoon ... ani brought discredit upon th" war department. That act is a 1 reach of military discipline which session. Colonel Mitchell thrust into the record a state'ment that -his trial was ihe culmination of efforts of the army general staff and the navy general board to keep air power in an auxiliary po sition "which absolutely comprom ises our whole system of national defense." It was on 'thi statement that Mitchell chose finally to rest his case, invitations rrom tne court and the prosecution to argimenf; of Major Allen Guilllob. assistant trial judge advocate and by Col onel Sherman Moreland. chief of prosecution counsel, failed to al ter his decision to do nothing triors than sit silently by as the opposi tion spokesmen assailed him and his chief defender, Representative Frank It. Held of Illinois. ,Major Gullion vent into actiou rs soon as Colonel Mitchell naa read his announcement. His .weeping arraignment of the de fendant included a demand for his dismissal from Ihe army, ai Uaunch defense of the. navy and its aviation policies, replied rtf- oiences to Hr. Rkt. and cutting characterization! : of defense wit ness. The afternoon session started with a second invitation to Colon 1 Mitchell to replv to Major Gul- NEW INVENTION SAVES MILLIONS needs no proof." , , - As the prosecution's argument" closed, the defense again was ask ed if it desired to reply. The an swer again was negative, and Gen eral Howze ordered the court closed for findings. Tho generals bad not been closeted in their pri vate chamber for more than lir minutes, however, before the court vas reopened and the prosecution counsel was asked if there wa fny further evidence to be laid lefore the court. Colonel More- land said: "There la no record of previous--conviction." Immediate!? the court retired :igain. The queFtion isked the ptosecution counsel is provi led for by the manual 6f courts mar tial and usually indicates that linding of guilt has been reached hy, the court., JActinprsutnably on this assumption, several news naper reporters, including repre r,entattve-rf two-commereiaV news services, flashed over their wires r.t that time that Colonel Mitchell 1 ad been found sullty. More than two and a half hours passed, how ever, before 'the verdlc wa n ounced. f A Lamp that Burns 94 Air A new oil lamp that gives an amazingly brilliant, soft, white light, even better than gas or elee 1 me T trlcity. has bee- tested by tbe U. j Sclllosbeig Leads Ad Club S. Government and leading um- n.-.-o ; nirmicolnn I iut;iaiii m uiowooiuii KIMBALL SCHOOL MOVE TO SEATTLE FAVORED (Continurd fruin p,'e lj financial support, it is understood a precedent will be established. as It is said the board has not be fore contributed to the support of a theological school held in con nection with a state school. If moved to Seattle.5 Kimball will be conducted in Conjunction with the University of Washington. If all parties interested agreo to the translerai of tne scnooi. Kimball will move to Seattle in the fall of 1927, according to Mrs. Hickman. , JUM SIX BOYS LB Mfflf SILVERTON. Ore.. Dec. 16. -(Special.) The Silvertou Teach ers Association held a meeting Tuesday evening of this week, i Unit 3 of the association served the dinner. A short program was enjoyed, f oljowng, tlie, dinner. The Junior six boys' are in the lead in the high school boys' bas ket ball-toHcntunent-wJiUh.U be ing conducted within the Silver ton high school. The Junior boys still have the Sophomore three division !to meet. 1 . ' Thb reSoldr higliffichool basket L ball sehdulej' wiH not begin until the middle part, or .January, as yet the girls have just been turn ing out for practice. A general singing assembly will be held each Tuesday morning at the high school. The first of these was held this week. As special numbers the girls chorus under the leadership of Miss La Vella Yantis and the high school orchestra with Miss Willa Looinis as leader appeared. -. . i. ' -' TV- ' . - if " I I I II - 1 ,i Suggestions for Mfe- . -X Christmas Giving I . 7 - JO. I w Genuine Leather, moire lined with 1 J A V leather lined flap, in underarm and 2i I I I " pouch styles - li ygLjj $2.98 . Ait 2TW: I Genuine Cowhide and Morocco, dark and . I J& 2 - I hisli colors, with tinted trimmings I . Asf J I Tin Seal, Antelope. Vachette. Pan Velvets, I j rCvX ( r Moire and Lizard I nderarm Turses H Vv J aud Pouches : frj'jfV' 'For the kiddies we are showing Vanities, US Pouches and Purses in Leathers, Silks, g . Velvets and Beads 5 75c to 98c versities and found to be superior to 10 ordinary oil lamps. It burns without odor, smoke or uoise no pumping up, is simple, clean, safe. Burns 94 air and 6 common kerosene coal oil!. The inventor, V. M. Johnson, 1Sr North Union Ave., Portland. Ore., is offering to f-end a lamp on 10 days' FRKo trial, or even to of Courtesy , Lester Schlosberg of the Smarts Shop addressed the Salem Ad club at their luncheon yesterday noon. He spoke on the matter of checks. During the year and a half be V" . . ... f- . Dl 1. give one FREE to the first user in s un u.e " each locality who will help him introduce it. Write him today for full particulars,. Also ask him to explain how you can get the agency, and wjthout experience or money make $250 to $500 per month. Adv. lipt i , m r.. mm Saint i i Invites All the Kiddies of Salem, and Vicinity to MeetcHim at Director's Department Store SATURDAY and Receive a Free Gift Dolls, Games, Trains and Toys Of All Kinds Go V3 Off in Many Instances 1; Basement Corner ,Court and Commercial Streets told the ad men. Only five per cent of the checks are bad. he de clared. Courtesy and diploma must be called into piy"Ap prd that the other 5 per cent wflilDMT, be offended ' . f The matter of taking theprint ing contract of the Wallulah. yoa book of Willamette university, ouj of Salem, was discussed at length A committee was appointed to in vestigate the matter. Tln contract was let to Dim 111 and Sons 6t Portland, for ?35y less than any local bid. according to Claire Geddes. student manag er of the Wallulah, The item of labor is said to account for the difference. The piaim and Sons House is a non-union shop, it is said. ft was held at the Ad club meeting that members of tbe Wallulah staff had. promised to consult' local men Monday -,conr cerning the letting of the con tract. Instead, it was let Sat urday, without giving further con sideration to local men, it is said. Claire Geddes gave as reason for this that his staff was afraid the low bid would be withdrawn if they did not accept it at once, f He admitted that taking the con tract away, from Salem w-ould probably tJicit some bad feelings from local merchants. ' "But we will not lo from this enough to offset the difference in bids." he declared. The Wallulah is hetter off fi nancially than it has ever been before, it is reported. Each stu dent at the university is forced under a new ruling to purchase a copy of the book. Students upon entering the university must pay a S10 fee each semester to carry on athletics, the Collegian, weekly publication, and the Wallulah. With about 500 sales thus guar anteed, the staff is said to have plenty of money with which to work. Taking of pictures costs nothing this year, it is under stood, as Kennel-Ellis, is doing i this work gratis. I . Bits For Breakfast ! Coins ahead S Arrangements fori building Sa lem's second linen mill. V V "' The next "should be specialty mill, taking yarn from the first and second mills, to tbe amount they are able to furnish. V If you are a bee man. or a fruit man. you fhould attend the "bee meeting at tbe Salem Chamber of Commerce tomorrow afternoon, and help- the Marlon county bee keepers to get organized. v Salem gets the 1S2 annual meeting of the Btate Horticultural Boclety, and Hon. Lloyd Reynolds of Salem was yesterday locted its president, at the annual meet ing at Mod ford. Salem hould make a great-deal of the'sit -people when they ' coma next year, and no doubt will. ' The World Court debate Is on In tbe United States senate; and It la a disgrace to civilization that there Is such opposition to the movement. J; "Brr"! goes the starter goes the new wjnter "Red Crown" ! Smooth and full-powered-crowded with tnileage ! ITie new winter "Red Crown" is the j ia'chievement of our 47-years of gasoline making experience! On sale at all Standard Oil Service Stations and "Red Grown' dealers, from the red,' white and blue pump, STANDARD OtL COMPANY t ..n . I : ) - ' i. . V " i 1 ' I. 1 .-JX st.i wk mimics
