u
ISEDILtOIIIISs
OPPOSE lHGREftSE
f Magnates Feel Comrriission-
er Should Use Advisory
Council More '
NEWYORK, Dec 13.; tAP)
A proposed salary increase of
. $10,000 for Baseball Commission
er iandia was , discussed without
. enthusiasm: today ' by National
LeaKue elub owners.
"V Although the magnates unani
mously favor re-election of Landis
to another -term of seven yedrn.
they indicated today on the eve of
their annual meetintat-.tjhfjelr-coit
will pppose ptpjr j??01
'his , 1 6 Of P 00 annually.
comnitss'ionpr should Jncreasethe
iiBefsojilairibrf ojrnclI,
which iaru de 3 jiTeTj a tl o naTl e ag n e
president and- the American league
Tice president, league spokesmen
paid. . . -. - ,
Themagnates will go into ses
sion.'at 1 o'clock In the afternoon
with President John A-'jlerdler,
who ill ask the' ownrt(ir draw
regulations to fovertrfthe rfffftual
selemion of th-vleeJ ehatnpl
batsman.
Indications are that the league
; wlH approve opening the season
AjtH 12 andCddncludlngt OctoMt
2. tms retummlr to Wrfe late hoV
initiate in effect last year. Bar-
I , neyV Dreyfusa of Pittsburgh
spokesman for the National league
I schedule makers, said the Septem
f ber 25 closing date tried out this
I year had proved tons&tisfacteryi
5 Only one club in each league he
I explained, had been able to'cOrrf-
1 plete play on scheduled time, and
I thflryorld series was no advanced,
as.vpmnilssloner Lanqls hjoped.lt
J would be.
ilartman Bros. .Jewelry Ure.
Watches, clocks, rings, pins, dia
monds, charms, eut glass, sllver
'ware. Standard goods. State at
Liberty St. - - )
Doughton & Sherwln. Hard-
ware. 286 N. Com'l 8t. Hardware
Builders' Supplies, Paintsv Varn
ishes. Give as a call, you'Jl fmd
our prices reasonable.-' ' ()
wardrobe Trunks . as low as
$24.70 and as high as $85. lg-lnch
Cowhide Hand Bars' with leather
lining Tedfatfed ttctm 'JSHaBO?
Mtr O. Bnren. Iff N". Coral, i)
Innately . no , broken : hones.".; Miss
Stroud is a member: of the force
61 the M ariop County Child, Health
Demonstration, having charge pi
the northeastern faction of ihe
county;
.The Bake-Rlte i Bakery. -Bnsy
every day supplying best hornet
with bakery goods of all kinds:
baked in a kitchen as clean as
your own. 345 State .St.. )
The Cherry City Baking Co.
bread, pies and cake are of high
est quality. Qne of Oregon's most
sanitary bakeries. , Visit it. "Worth
while. A Salem show place. t")
Army and Outing Store. Biggest
bargains in clothing, shoes, under
wear, hosiery, gloves, vallsea and
suit cases. The working man's
store, 189 N. Commercial. ()
Inter-County Council
of Legion Organized
The "Inter-county Council of
AmericarijLegion,' District. 2, De-
partment of Oregon," Was formed
at a meeting here last" night, at
tended by American Legion dele
gates from Silverton, Amity, Sher
idan. McMinnville, Tillamook, Dal:
las, and .Salem Irl S. "Mcsnerry,
district executive committeeman,
presided at the meeting, at which
j 5 were present.
5? A con'stitutlon and by-laws for
the new, organization were adopt
ed, .ajod Clifford Brown of Salem
was elected president. Otner of
ficers are. Roy Tate of McMinn-
vllle. secretary and Dr. J. J. Shear
er of Tillamook, sergeant-at-arrns.
Counties "represented in the so
cfety .are7 'Washington. Yamhill,
Tillamook, Polk, and Marion.
Iceland M. Cowan of Portland,
past grand chef-de-guerre of the
"Forty and Eight," and Carl Mos
er, state adjutant, spoke briefly.
Each post representative reported!
on me pose activities.
dande "was held following the
meeting.
Buster Brown Shoe Store. High
class, stylish looking, comfort
giving, long wearng shoes, or jthf
least money. Cpme and be con
vinced. 126 N. Com'l. i ()
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R LATE SPORTS .
0 ii
; JEW. YORK. Dec. 1 S . AP)
Maxey Rosenbloom ot NewvYork
defeated KO Pbif Kaplan, hfe fel
low townsman, among the leading
coilenders1 for middleweight box
int honors, in a stow" ten" found
feature bout at RfadlBon' Square
GSrderr tonight; '"Rosenbloom
wtlghed 159; Kaplan 157 3-4.
The match was marred by con
stant clinching throughout. Only
intf'ther -late-TTounds did Rosen
bloom's mauling style edge him to
thf fore of, his home, town rial.
Kajilan staged a rally in the final
soloa,, scoring 'repeatedly with
heavy' lefts to the 'head and "body,
-buj could not overcome Rosen
bloom's point advantage. . There
were no knockdowns. Fewer than
luTooo fans witnessed the show.' "
--Teddy Baldock, British -bantam,
w6n a technical knockout over Joe
Clifford of New York m the 'sec
ond round of a six round prelimi
nary to the main event. The ref
eree halted the -bout after two
minute and S5,. seconds' of fight
. inf in the rqund. ' Baldock
we4ghed X20, Clifford .
- The Dixie Bakery leads on high
class breads, pies cookies and
fatfcy. 'baked supplies" of very
kifd BeMyttest. Ask old cus
tojers. 49 ConH St, . , ()
- -' . in ' . ..i - '
" Jauality painting. .Ijoth varnish
and laquer work, in our modern
equipped :" paint igbop..'.Washlng,
greasing and'-tilght -service f- tire
renaJrs Wood s .Auto Service Co,
If it comes from ns It will please
yocp because it is so wholesome and
good. Better Yet Bread made by
Better Tet Baking Co., J 'North
CommercUL ()
i '! -TTTT- r- ,
DiwW. E. Henry to Speak r .
Dr. W. E. Henry of McMinnville
wit be the'prlndparspeaker'at a
meeting oi me uapust urotner
hood to be held at the First 'Bap
tist church Tuesday at 8:30 p. m.
"A anquet' will be served, followed
nya very interesting program.
Early Settler Vishs Here
airs. Carrie Warren of Oakland.
CaC is visiting, with her daughter
anfe son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. El
mer King " of Silverton. - Mrs.
Warren and her . - .late husband.
Henry Warren, were early settlers
in the Waldo Hills and were famil
iarly known as Aunt Carrie and
"Untie Warren far and wide, in the
pioneer days. Though so years
of -age, Mrs. Warren is hearty and
active, thoroughly enjoying her
" visit with relatives and old friends
""v here in Oregon.- -
Tyler's Big Z Cold Capsules will
cure your eqld. If yon don't be
lieve it try- it for yourself. Tyler
Is the' only place to get them,xl h
fl. Com'l. . i)
White 'House ResUurant, 362
State St:, where hundreds of peo
ple prefer to eat.' All yon want to
eat' for. less than you can eat '
home. Quality and service.' ()
i.rry.JJrug Store. 28 Q L.Com'l.
the pioneer' store. Everything foi
everybody in the drug supply line
with standard-, goods and q
service always.
Darling Roof Burn
A roof fire on the home of O. L.
Darling, 740 South Twelfth street.
called out the local fire depart
ment last night at 11:15 o'clock
It was put out before any damage
worth considering had been done.
A few shingles will replace all the
Joss, it was stated by fire depart'
raent officials.
Suffer From Bad 'BruIsoe
: - Miss Benets Stroud, at her home
425 North Cottage street. Is auf
ferlng from' bad wrenches and
bruises, and a fearful shock on
C. A. Luthy. Reliable jewelry
tore.- What yon are looking for
Jn jewelry. Where a child can buy
as safely as - a man or woman
Repairing In all lines. (
F. B Shafer's Harness and
Leather Goods Store. 170 S. Com'l
Suit cases,' valises, portfolios, brief
cases, gloves and mittens. Large
stock. The pioneer store. ( )
saEemMpers SHOW ;
INTEREST JN MEETING
(Coatinne4 from pg 1)
and sent out special invitations.
Everything is set for a' big and
profitable . convention, -with some
of the' ' best authorities in the
(jnied States oii, the program.
"Hon. Lloyd T. Reynolds of Sa
lem, is president of the society; C.
A. Reed of Hood River vice pres
ident, and Prof. Clayton L. Long
of the Oregon Agricultural col
lege secretary-treasurer.
The members of the program
committee are Chas. A. Park, W.
G. Allen, E. C. Quinn. Geo. Vick,
C. E. Wilson. :W. C. Franklin and
Lloyd T. Reynolds of Salem, and
Prof. Los? of Corvallis.
Governor-elect I. L. Patterson
will be the toastmaster at the
Thursday evening banquet, at the
Marion hotel.
There will, be chances for in
formal discussions of every con
ceivable subject affecting our fruit
Industry.
The following very attractive
program has been arranged:
Tuesday Morning;
9:30 Meeting called to order.
President L. T. Reynolds, Salem.
9:40 Address of. Welcome,
Mayor T. A. Liyesley. Salem.
9:50 Response, H. H. Weath
erspoon. Elgin.
10:00 -Maintaining Fertility in
Small Fruit, Vegetable and Cher
ry Plantings, Prof. C. V. Ruzek;
OAC.
10:40 Irrigation of Small
Fruits and Vegetables, George W.
Kable. Agr.. -Engineer, OAC. Ex
periment station.'
11:20 Varieties of Vegetables
for Commercial Induction, Prof.
A. G. B. Bouquet, OAC.
12:00, noon -Appointment of
committees.
Tuesday Afternoon
1:30 Importance of Vegetable
Seed Strains, R. W. Gill, Gill Bros.
Seed Co., Portland. . -
2:10; Vegetable and Cherry
.Diseases, Prof. H. p. Barss, OAC.
2 : 50-HSmall Fruit,' Vegetable
and Cherry Insects, Illustrated,
Prof. Don C. Mote, OAC. '
3:30 Summer Oil Sprays, W.
-H. Volck, Director of Research.
California Spray Chemical ,Co.
Watsonville, Cal.
- Wednesday Morning
9:00 Cherries. Prof. C. E.
Schuster, OAC.
u strawberries. Ray J.
Glatt, secretary-manager Wood-
burn Fruit Growers Coop. Assn.,
Woodburn. -. "
. 10:20 Rasphfirrs and Logan
berrie?, . V., Strong, Greshftm,.
11:00T-Evergreen BlaCktierrie?;
LHon. Sam -K. Brown, Gervais- ......
11:40 Harvesting Small
Fruits, Cherries and Prunes, Profvt
Hen n" Ilartman, OAC v ; ..
Welneilay Afternoon .
1 : 3 0- Business, meeting. .
2:60 Small Fruit Dise'ases, Il
lustrated. Dr. S. M. Zeller, OAC.
2:40 Strawberry Varieties.
Prof. C. E. Schuster, OAC.
3:20 - Economic Situation
Small Fruits in1 the Northwest-
L. M. Hatch, president Puyaliup
and Summer Fruit" Growers Assn.,
Puyaliup, Wash.
-Thursday Morning
9:20 The Canning Industry
Bert E. Mailng. Ray-Mailing Co.,
Inc., Hillsboro.
10.1 0 The. Canneryman and
the Grower, E. M. Burns, Mgr.
Northwest Canners Assn., Port
land. '10:50 The Cannery as a Com
munity Builder. J. O. Holt, secretary-manager
Eugene Fruit Grow
ers Assn., Eugene.
11:30 Canning as a Means of
Marketing Small Fruit, Vegetables
and Cherries, W. G. Allen, man
ager Hunt Bros., Packing Co., Sa
lem. Thursday Afternoon
1:30 Producing for the Mar
ket, Paul V. Maris, director OAC
extension service, Corvallis."
2:10 The Market Outlet for
Small Fruits, Vegetables and
Cherries, R. H. Kipp, manager
marketing department, Portland
Chamber of Commerce, Portland.
2:50 Public Markets, C. J
Hurd. marketing specialist. OAC-
3:30 The Barreling Industry,
If. H. GHson. Barriiigton, Case and
Gilson, Seattle, WasS.
. Thursday Evening
i 6:30 Banquet Main Dining
Room Marion Hotel, Hon, I. L
Patterson, governor-elect. Xgazb
master; musical and speaking pro
gram.
Friday Morning
9:30 Bulb Insects, Joseph Vil-
cox, OAC.
16:45 Bulb Diseases, Prof. M
P. McKay OAC.
Friday Afternoon
1:30 Bulbs, Arthur Bowman,
northwest manager H. A. Hyde
Co.. Portland.
2:15 Growing and Handling
Bulbs, W. C. Franklin, Salem.
1s Bits Tor Breakfast T
1 ... ..... . - .--
j Getting some winter
"And likely to get most of it in
the next three or four weeks.
W .
AH set for Statesman's most in
teresting cooking school, begin
ning at 2 this afternoon at Grand
theatre.
S V
IvOAC will broadcast at "7:35
next 'Monday evenine. the 20th.
Sugar Beet Possibilities in the
Willamette Valley,' by Prof. G. R.
Hyslop.
"m S
Wonderful four day session of
the Oregon State Horticultural so
ciety begins in Salem this morn
ing at 9:30; Chamber of Com
merce.
Big all day prune meeting at
Dallas, commencing at 10:30. next
Thursday.
Air is free if you buy gas and
oil.
S
DJrt, iron, wood, stone, brick.
mortar never build a city. They
have to be mixed with human pep.
brains, muscle and ever-lasting
cooperation.
Two Scotchmen entered a con
test t to determine who could stay
under the water longer. The et
was for 10 shillings. Both were
drowned.
V V
There isn't much left to try on
Astoria exports for November
amounted to $880,786.
MILK AND CREAM
For the
STATESMAN COOKING SCHOOL
AT THE GRANP THEATRE
Furnished by
JHPAIKY ISP
BottUd 7f Sanitary Wl
Telephone 725
"fir Tut tmmUj'tSait"
I Ml This Wpek .
Imported Satin Dqmaski ldQen Set
Table Cloth and 6 Napkins In White
Colored Border. Price
mw m a .mm .
lhese linens are good heavy quality -pure
linen, wip hemstitched hems, full patterned
cloth..
MItf FLOOR LINEN DEPARTMENT
Also displayed at the Statesman Cooking
School at the Grand theatre today, Wednes
day, Thursday and Friday.
"'
Saint's Christmas Store
1 '
' mm
France 1y" "y df collect ihg, ex
cept sad," death?bedi stories.'-. "
We are slate , distributors for
the Viking tires and tubes. Mal
com Tire Company has the tires.
Drive in. Corner Court and Com
mercial str eels, ()
Capital Bargain House, Capital
Tire Mfg. Co., Mike;s.Anto Wreck
ing. Three in one. Bargain center
of. Salem. Thousands of bargains.
H. Steinbock, 215 Center.. ()
A man named William Shalce
peare .was fined ma- midland
court for game, trespass; , .-It. was
or a. "liie offense the greatest
William- Shakespeare was forced
.to fly frorn hU Midland home.
gill
I PIUH II III I Tlll I I
Date Your
Sweety
For (he Bijr
NEW YEAR'S
Frolic
un
Gal
ore
To CALIFORNIA
By rtCKWICK STAGES
30 HOURS TO SAN FRANCISCO
ft
Through, RecllnteB Chair Car 8ervice Por Schedsle
cb Day With Stop Over Prtvllege
v Leaving the Terminal Hotel
9:20 A. M., 12:20 P. 7 P. ML, 1:25 Ait.
' SAN FRANCISCO
One Way , -.r. ; . , , . , $150
Round Trip $3p.00
Out Way
(tumid liip
LOS ANGELES
For Information Call At
TERMINAL HOTEL
or Phone 696
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SOON YOU WILL SEE A FOR RENT SIGN ON OUR PRESENT LOCATION
WE WILL BE IN OUR NEW HOME
WeW
amt to Sell Our Efflre
Present
Every thing must go --All our large stock
of shoes has been cut in price to sell.
4- SAVE YOUR MONEY HELP US GET READY TO MOVE
Stock
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LADIES' PUMPS and SLIPPERS
Our entire stock on sale. All styles in
kid, suede, satin and patent. High or
low heels, latest designs,, all sizes.
Reg. 9.00
Values
$6.95
Reg. 10 and $11
Values
$7.95
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X
LADIES' PUMPS and OXFORDS
Black and tan calf and kid, patent,
suede, satin and all combinations. High
est grade, latest models.
Reg. $12.00 Reg. $15 & 16.50
Values Values
$8.95
$10.95
WOMEN'S HOUSE SLIPPERS
Kid, satin and felt, all colors, styles and
sizes. See them at
Reg. 2.00 Values
65c
Reg.2."50 Values
:95 c
Reg. 3.00 Values-
$1.35
Reg. 4.00 Values
$1.95
FLORSHEIM SHOES and OXFORDS
Black and tan oxfords and shoes. Latest
novelties for young "men, all styles and
sizes. . "'"-..'..
Reg. 51Q.00 Reg. 12.00
.Values- Values
$7.95
$8.95
HANAN OXFORDS and SHOES
Black, brown, tan, staple lasts in calf or.
kid. Xou know the quality and prices.
Reg. 12.50 Reg. 15.00 .
Oxfords ' Shoes
$9.95
$10.95
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rriut cki'c unncr ci mnrDO
In kid, calf and felt, plain or with cuff,
all styles and sizes.
Regular
3.00
. Values
Regular
4.00
Values
Regular
5.00
Values
95 c $1.95 $2.95
Misses' & Children's
HOUSE
SLIPPERS
All styles -in felt at
;95c and 1.35
WOMEN'S
GALOSHES
Black buckle Galoshes
regular 4.00
2.95
WOMEN'S
GALOSHES
Black and colors, buckle
or patent fasteners. $5.00
values V ,
3.95
WOMEN'S
GALOSHES
Gray patent -fasteners-r-regular
?6.00 values
4.95 .
CLOSING OUT OUR
. Luxite Silk Hose
V , All colors and sizes Regular $ 1 . 50 and
'iP I .J . X U UU3C
LADIES
$ 1 oOO
' SILK HOSE
McGalliim Silk Hose
All-colors, full fashion foot. 'Regular
$1.95. To close j' ,
, , . 3 Pairs for $5.00 ' "
25c-Rubber
Heel Day
iyeryWedijesdfiy. All Heels Put on
forHalf
-25d
Repair Departrnent
Our shop is equipped "vrfth aU
new machinery. We usf nothing
but the very best grade of leath
er that money can buy.
. Mr. Jacobson, in charge of this
department, is an expert in his
line has' spent years in factor
ies and repair shops and will do
nothing' but high grade work. ;
A
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Settrj-Sioei
Fox Purpc .
DtxBdxOi!
WttdtOkBoob
26 State&ti&ttltf taks&
' Do Your Feet
r Corns and callouses removed
without pain or soreness ? In
grown nails removed and treated.
Fains in feet, weak foot, flat toot
foot strains and.fajlen arches ad
justed, poriotsuffer.lwilj'gjve
you the best that science can pro
duce $n scientific "chiropody.
Consult : VJ ? :i ' '
Dlt BLD.YINYAKD
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account et being, run down by an
automobile on the streets of Ba
led ou Saturday-; -Ttere-'were Xo
:i
t s