..--r!- -TIIE,OI09HTMFM AN. SALEM, OREGON '
Oreg
on Statesman
Iaeued Daily Eieept Moaday by
THE ITATXSMAK . TUBLISHIKQ COMPAJTT
' : 215 South Commercial St.. Salem, Oregon "
. J. Headrieka -
Id J. Toi - - -
1 ae M. Urrrimtm .
Leslie J. Km! la
Rack
- - - - Manager
- - MBfInj Kditor
- City Editor
- Telegraph Editor
Society Editor
W. II. Henderena -Ralph
II. Kletxing -Frank
JakoikS -
1 K. A. Rhoten - - -W.
C. Conner
Circulation Manager
A4rtita( Menarer
- Manager Job Dept.
Ldwtok Editor
- Poultry Editor
f MEMS SB OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Til AaaoHatoA PrMI la Mluittvlv ttitltlaii In that u tr imlillnd .It nraa
llapab-kea credited to it or aot otherwite ereditrd in thia Da Mr and alto tka local
pebliaiied Wain.
, " ' - BUSINESS OFTICE8:
Albert By art. S38 Wroeater Bid., Portland. Ore
T Clark Co.. New Yerk, 128-139 W. 3U 8t. : CkfeafO.-Maiq&rtte BJde.-r
poj d, Payne, Sharon BldfSan Frandaro, Calif.; Higgiaa Bldg., Lot Anale. Calif.
Baaineae OffiaS9r KUI
1 ' ' I I II - Hi
. ; TELEPHONES: ' . . " i .
Circulation Office 583 Newa Deperttnent23-10
1 08 Job Departments. J.-i 583
. ; ' . President Harding favored thfe United States joining the.
World Court; President Coolidge favors it; practically all the
newspapers of standing in this country favor it
And the writer' believes nine-tenths of the intelligent
people Of the United Statesl.favor.it S
Which makes the opposition in thevSenate, led by Borah,
contemptible. ; '
HANDCUFFED
Ml
TAKEN FROM CITY
' i:PWi Office In Salem, Oreiran, aa accond cl matter.
H -
Dwmbefr 18. 192S i
MUCH KEEDJTpTRAYER: Create in me a clean heart, 0 God
ana renew a right Btiril within
me. Psalm 51:10.
SALEM'S SECOND LINEN MILL
THE WORLD COURT
The board of directors of the company proposing to build
Salem's second linen mill are now proceeding to buy- the
machinery and will go ahead with the selection of the site and
tTie construction of the building in regular order.
That is great. y ; r .
Now for the third linen mill, which should be a specialty
ljiUl, taking yarn from the first and second.
The debateon the question of entering- the Permanent
Court of International Justice usually referred to as the
Jprld Court was opened in the United "States Senate yes
terday .. .,; ... - .( ; j f
And the indications are that it will "be. long and bitter.
It is difficult for any one-sincerely favoring the usher
icj 'in of permanent1 world pace to understand 'why' any
member of the United States Senate, or any American clothed
. inrhis right mind, can with a good conscience and an honest
p'urpose oppose , the participation of the United States as a
Loll member in the deliberations of the World Court
For the World Court is, in a significant sense, an Amerf-
dati idea; an outcome of the two Hague conferences whicn
established and developed the old Hague Court of Arbitra-
r i i e xl A i i j.
ijion; ior in xnose xwo comerences me American aeiegaies
urged the establishment of a permanent court of international
justice similar in most essential .features to, the World Court
tlTStt 'actually came into being in 1920. '
Some burglaries recently com
mitted in Portland will apparently
be accounted for due to the cap
ture early yesterday ; morning of
George C. Rider, said to have con
fessed to burglaries in that city.
Patrolman Wintersteen -c a m e
upon Rider and G. A. Bodine-at
1:30 o'clock while he -was patrol
ing his 1eat in South Salem-. - The
men were unable to explain satis
factorily their presence in the
neighborhood at that hour.
Search showed Rider carried a
22 caliber long Colt automatic in
his hip pocket. Bodine declared
he had Just come from Longview,
Wash., and that he had met Rider
in a local pool hall.
At first. Rider gave :
S H
I
era
T TOM
Bnt when officers told him his
finger prints were to be taken, he
is said to have declared:
"All right, boys, the fun's on
me." Thereupon, according to po
lice officials, he admitted he is
an ex-convict, having served time
in San Quentin.
He also admitted that he was
responsible for several of the barr
glaries in Portland that have re
cently drawn the attention of the'
metropolitan pojlce'y,1 ''
"How many houses . have you
broken Into in Portland!" heiwas
asked. ""
"Oh, I don't know. Eight or.i
liru iiiti De more.
A Portland officer arrived yes
terday afternoon and escorted
Rider by stage back to the city of
his recent operations. Rider was
handcuffed before starting his
Journey. He appeared indifferent
as he left the local station
Ing at the officers in charge, but
having nothing to say.
Bodine was released yesterday
afternoon. Investigation revealed
no connections with Rider, nor
participation in any crimes in this
city or any other.
The Salem Boys' Chorus will
give their first concert of the sea
son at -the First Methodist church
of Salem this evening at 8 o'clock.
Community singing will be a fea
ture of the program. "' .'.!
Boys of the chorus held their
last rehearsal last night. Dr. H.
C. Epley, who is directing them,
reports that they are In fine, shape
for t heir program'. Christmas
numbers, solos, quartets and semi
chorus numbers will be included
in the program.
Admission to the concert will
he free, as it is the aim of those
interested in the project to afford
as large a crowd as possible for
the boys. A silver offerine will
I be taken, however, to help defray
alias.i the expenses of the work. In case
ISf tenms will ; compete! tha
eiifebters, Athenian; Night
Juniors; Demons Grizzlies, and
Eeslie M. E.'s. AH boys under 19
)f ars of age are eligible for thai
teams to participate in the tourn
ament. - ,
will be played Saturday ufternoon
December 26, and the tournament
will be continued throughout the
following week. ,
'r. i . - ;:
? Basket ball" games ; will be' in
vpgne duriag the entire Christniaa
holidays. All kinds of, challenge
games are to be played. Any team
in the city wishing to challenge
for a game is asked to notify Bob
Boardman, physical director.
There will also be a Pioneer
club basket ball tournament, to
decide the championship of the
First games of the tournament! pioneer clubs of the city. Five
or six
this.
teams will participate in
Two ping pong tournaments
will be staged 'us added features
for the holidays. One will be for
boys in high school and the other
for boys under high school age.
During '" the holidays, the YMCA
wiirfce thrown open to every boy
In the fijy." Any boy may partici
pate, in the ping pong tourna
ments.'iwhether he is a member
of the.lICA or not.
Clean Your, Nickel
AVare vIth j
Liquid Sunshine
there is a surplus, the money will
be turned over to the Associated
Charities to carry on the Christ
mas cheer program.
Community singing is empha
sized for the evening. Dr. Epley
has had wide experience in com
munity; song leading. The audi
ence will be given the opportunity
to join in singing old. time songs
and Christmas numbers.,
Members of the YMCA Junior
leaders-, will' usher for tlie occa
sion. ;U v . . ': : ,
Mi eilLTOH
PLAYER
Older Boys' Basket ball tourn-
smii-j anient will be one of the outstand
ing features of the program to be
put on at the local YMCA during
the Christmas holidays. Thia is
to be an elimination tournament.
The loosers will be matched for
the consolation prize.
'I 1 z ft
3 j ft j HI
121 SOUTH COMMERCIAL
'A
SPECIALS FOR
SATURDAY
ALL: 15c bread
12c
ALL' 10c BREAD
2 Loaves for
. 15c
Re sure and get the Genuine Milk
and Honey Rread fresh from our
sanitary ovens at 9 a. m. daily
Free - Free - Free
A KIDDIE SCOOTER
- " With Each Fruit Cake,
large or small
This toy is a fine present for
the children'
Come early as we only have a small
amount to be given away
Remember
One With Each Fruit Cake
MODEL BAKERY
The First
National Dank
"The Bank of Service"
iiiii
m
i'i !
Self
Interest
demands that you
- re-view the past
and see what you
h a v e accom
plished. V
. tHii'i'tj
1 rue
"The past is gone
but the future is
yours.
What are you gor
ing to do with it?
Have YOU Any Money
in the Bank?
A
FIRST
NATIONAL
' ' BANK
Salem, Oregon
1L
ERVICE
A Triangle Service Store Grocer's success depends on the
continued trade of his regular customers and to warrant this he
must give them service and prices. Through cooperative buy
ing and advertising he is able to meet all competitive prices
and deliver the goods into the kitchen of the purchaser. Thirty
day account service means that an account must be paid by the
10th of month following purchase and these terms must be
strictly adhered to
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS
D. L. Shrode
705 S. 12th Street
Phone 9
. We Deliver
W. H. Clark
2290 State Street
Phone 670
We Deliver ' ;
Wiggins &
Wiggins
Salem. Heights .
Phone -75F3
We Deliver
t C.!M. Eppley Co.
t - - .
1900 Slate St.
Phones 118 or 93
We Deliver,
r
A, Daue & Sons
1 1
f
v 1003 S. Commercial St.
' Phone 935 '
1 Quart Wesson Oil
49c
None-Such Mince Meat
2 pkgs. 31c
rP. & G. White Naptha
Soap
10 for 39c
American Chik
Yellow Bantam Corn
6 cans $1;27
American Club i
Early June Peas
6 cans $1.27
Foster & Baker
339 N. Commercial St.
Phone 259
We Deliver
Roth Grocery -Cp.
.134 N. Liberty Sj. ?
Phones 1883 - 188 -1887
We Deliver
Rosedale Sliced
Pineapple .
Large Cans
2 for 45c
Del Monte or Libby
Peaches
2 for 55c
Princess Flour
(Idaho Hard Wheal),
$2.34 sack
ire Deliver ; : 'I ?( Flour is steadily advancing)
Lehman Grocery
190 S. Commercial St.
Phone 305
We Deliver
Pickens & Haynes
456 Court St.
- ... . . i i .
Phones 256 or 237
We Deliver
River Road Groc.
2303 N. Front St.
Phone 494
We Deliver
J. C; DeHarpport
605 S. 19th St.
-Phone 1286
' ! We Deliver
THE STORE FOR WORKINGMEN AND OUTD3QR MEN
iff
PEAT
r
j Sheepskin Vests
$95
A DANDY
VALUE
AT
(SMIPDCTMAg) g
av K 7 a
MOLESKIN LEATHER COATS
A strong warm coat; ai
coat that can be , worn
under an overcoat, offer
ing protection against
the coldest weather....;.....
Salem's Leading Army Goods Store
Meets Santa More Than Half Way
Our large, complete stock of new, seasonable merchandise
for the working man, sportsman and outdoor man will be
sold at prices that will gladden the hearts of every economi
cal person in town. ,
PJPPAPPAIMQAt a Time When
Dill MUUMJ They're Most Needed
NOW just in time for Christmas when every one of your dollars
shuold work the hardest, Salem's Leading Army Goods Store offers
the greatest values in years on useful, practical merchandise. Cloth
thing Shoes Underwear Shirts Sweaters Blankets and
hundreds of other seasonable articles all have been drastically re
duced. Store open every evening till 8:00 p. m. for CHRISTMAS
SHOPPING! Saturday until 10:00 pjn.
GIVE USEFUL GIFTS :
LEATHER CLOTHING
$3.50
$10.85
at her Coatsr
$10.45
Leather Jerkins
$5.00 value .1
Navy P-Coats
special
Genuine Horsehide Leather Coats.
$16.50
. value
l SHEEPLINED COATS
34 length Sheeplined Coats 4 pock
ets and flA OP
belt .0OJ
Beaver collar special Logger Shirts
Double throughout Cl OC
. $tUO
Special
SHIRTS
Blue Cham bray coat style
work Shirts, regular
85c. value
59c
$2.85
Shirts, all wool "
material .
All wool Windbreaker shirts
remarkable value QC
at this price v0
Hickory Shirts, double yoke
value 95 C
UNDERWEAR
CCsS . ...;
All .wool two-piece Army Under-
. wear, will make a splendid
gift
Union Suits made hy the famous
Royal Mills, :
$1.75 value . r.
Silk and wool Union Suits, regular
$4.00 ; 0 AC
value vrfTfJ
All wool Union Suits reg
ular value to $6.00....
AH wool Sweater Coats
$5.00 value, special..
95c
amous
$1.35
s, regular
$2.45
$425
$2.05
f
Sox
50 c
Silk Sox
75c value ....
f. r ..-,1 '; v..
' Knit Tics ' 1ft,,
75c value .. ....... 4DC
-It
uiove
3na
M I
Canvas Glovesr;;.10c
Red Wrist.Gloves15c
Leather ;GIoves.l...50c
Goatskin - Gloves ... 39c
SHOES
$2.95
Work and Dress
values to $5.00. ..
One lot of OTJonnells, Walk
Qvers, Footshutz Shoes values
- Ktf y nowi special...... v!'.
giftlhat will be greatly!
; appreciated VI
? WINDPROOF SUITS :
Some people call them" Submarine- hni VoiroriiUo r
Jyou call them, they sure can keep out. the - wind, and no
matter how bad it rains you'll never iret wp! in ihm Thaca
I garments cost the government twice as mueh as : Ar gr
U we are asking; Our )vttce!:.LiUid Vu
Express Stripe t
Overalls
Osh Kosh By Gosh
brands $2.50
value
$1-65
Rubber House .
Aprons
inmany fancy patterns
value :.. l;49c
Genuine Army
BlankeU J
Genuine lArmy 0. D..".
Blankets' $7 nr
Size 66x86 $L.UO
-Wool Sweaters'
For 'men, slip on styled
$5.00 value, tf0 AT
Buy now.
Overalls
With or without- -
bib, : Tin
Wool Pants
all sizes -from 32
$2.95
;THESTORE WITH THE REPUTATION: FOR GIVING REAL VALUES
I1N ALL SALEM NO STORE LIKE THIS!
ween Court and Chcmcketa Streets'
gext door to!Woodry.& SonaIems Leading Auctioneers opposite DanT Frye Drug Store iet
I
.s
7-
42
4 1
-. , t -
1L
1 - - .