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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 17, 1926)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALKM. OTIEG ON . a FRIDAY MORNING DECEMBER 17, 492G Get WE WANT EVERY CHILD IN SALEM TO HAVE A DOLL For those who did not get a doll during our "Doll Days" we have just received a shipment of several hundred more of these beautiful Lithographed Cloth Dolls. TODAY is your opportunity to get a doll FREE with every one dollar purchase. This is your last chance don't miss it! Capital Drug LOCAL nuj-r.iMir .-Ntii-in It. T. Oange, field supervisor f or the states of Oregon. Washington and. California fdr the Old Line Life Insurance conpany, is in Sa-I i -. . 1 : . I inn tuinjjicuu arrangements ior local representation. The State. Street Market 1256,. tate, is now being oper ated ty Pontious & Walcher. dl9 Business Visitor H A. Clayton of Los Angeles, W. G. Beattie of Grants Pass- and George Goodeil of Eugene are among those registered at the New Salem hotel. Special Electric Ninas T !- Sets, $1.20. llalik & Eotf. dl7 Seeks Quiet Title Suit was filed in the circuit court yesterday, by . Henry , John son against J. It. Baker et al to quiet title to certain properties. Hotel Marlon Millar dinner, served 5I.45- to 8 ev evening. n26tf Appointed Administratrix Bertha A. Flymale has filed a petition with the county court for appointment as administratrix to the estate of the late Alexander McFarlane. William Walton, Roy Purton and L. P. Aldrich .have been appointed as appraisers of this estate. Choice Holly for Sale In City View cemetery. d24 Visits in Salem J. Stuart Clark, who is inter ested in the construction of a rail road running from Grants Pass to Crescent City, Cal., spent Sunday in this city at the home of II. E. Barrett on Sta'te street. Mr. Clark's home is in San Francisco. Boxing Salem Armory Arena Friday, Dec. 17. Bobby Clark vs. Frankie Grandetta. 10 round main event. Extra good prelim inaries total 2d rounds of boxing. No raise in prices. dl7 Return From Trip ; Mr. and Mrs. It. II. Iceland of Neskowin have just returned from a two months' Jrip to Kansas, Texas and California. They will remain in Salem until the first of the year. , 1 A mas Special in Shirts Genuine English broadcloth shirts, white and newest smart patterns, regularly sold at $2.50 tc $3.50, extra. special while they last, $1.95. The Man's Shop. dl7 Vets Elect Raker J. S. Baker of Turner has been elected commander of Marion post. Veterans of Foreign Wars. Other ofticers are Charles Hunt, senior vice commander; J P. Gram, jun ior vice commander; A. Abel, chaplain; H. A. Pederson, officer of the day; Charles Brant, quar termaster; Ben Woelke, trustee; Henry Miller, post advocate, and Dr. Carlton W. Smith, surgeon. Hot Lunclf 1 1 a. m. to 8 p. m. Browning's Sweetland. d!7 Walking Contest Planned An interclass walking contest for Willamette university students will be held Friday afternoon at 4 o dock, with five entries per milled from each class. The course is five miles long. (Jive the; Family Radio- -JTXmas. llalik & Eoff, Elec- Heck Gifts for Vets Gifts for Christmas at the Vet erans' hospital in Portland aro be- iug sought Candy cigarettes, gum and cigars are preferred. They can bo Jeft with Mrs. John J. Kotllo'at'the Rottlo shoo store. Complete Lin of Monarch': Electric llamilton'a. : Ranges at 21tf BubJect Rcsirns Post Felix Subject baa resigned his position as manual -' training in structor at the Parrish Junior high Bchool, to . take .effect at the end fel "ie term.' Ills placty-wilt bo a Do Ifl FR NEWS IN BRIEF in lea uy ueemond t "ulp. Moth . Dec. 21, in the Gray Belle, at Z men are former students of OAC.It. m. A verv intereHtinc nroeram and Subject plans to resume his i studies there. I Order Your Turkey From th State Street Market. Pontious & Walcher. dl Roy Scout Plan Camp A winter camp for Boy Scouts will be held at Neskowin this year, according to Harold D. Ware, Boy Scout executive. A party- of 40 boys will leave December 27 to stay about a week. Registra tions for the camp are arriving rapidly, Mr. Ware states. Eat at Hillcrest Inn Chicken dinner, chicken on toast. Private dining room. Place to dance. Five miles north on Pacific highway. dl9 Mr. W'ilMon in Sontli Mrs. Ella S. Wilson, state fair board secretary, has left for San Francisco on a business trip. On her way she stopped at Roseburg to visit friends. Salem Artists Will In Heard Over radio KGW Saturday eve ning between S and 9 o'clock on a ogram sponsored by Vick Bros., local dealers for the one-dial At water Kent radio. dl8 Building Permits Issued Two building permits for the erection of one story dwellings were issued yesterday in the city recorder's office. One was to 11. R. Boatwright. 760 South 20th street, for $2500, and the other to C. A. Dodd, 1390 North 18th. $4,000. Special Electric Xmas Tree Sets, $1.20. Halik & Eoff. dl7 Motor Theft Alleged Charles' Peterson is lodged in the county jail facing a charge in just ice 'court of larceny of an out board motor from a boat owned by C. C. Settlemier of Lakebrook. The motor, has been recovered. Radios, fKW.OO up. Complete Easy terms. Portland Music Co.,1 353 N. High. d20 Kroeplln :iund Guilty- William Kroeplm was found guilty in justice court here yes terday of assault and battery on the person of Phillip Sorahan, 16, ind was fined $25 and' costs. Kroeplin drives a milk trnck and Sorahan worked for him. The two are said to have had an argument that resulted in Kroeplin .badly beating the boy. Hot Lunch It a. m. to R p. m. Browning s Sweetland. dl7 Attends Committee Meet- Edward Ostrander, public ser vice commissioner, is in Seattle tbis week- attending a meeting of the advisory committee of the na tional association of railroad and utility commissioners. Full Lino of New t Viva-Tonal phonographs; no money down until next year. The Portland Music Co., 355 N. High street. "B Port la ml Visitors K. Ct. Kugel, manager of the Sa lem Travel Agency, made a busi ness trip to Portland yesterday. Ho waa accompanied by Mrs. Ku gei: . ; f ' - MacDowclI Club Chorus With. Arthur Johnson, tenor. Waller Hall, Dec. 17th. Admis sion. $1. !r- : dl7 Field Ielutie Here Field deputies In the office of the state labor department were in , Salem- ; Thursday conferring with C IL Gram, state labor com missioner, on -problems confront ing tho department. Itny a Baby Grand . For Christmas. Portland Mus'c Co.. 3S5 N. High. " d Medical Society to Meet : .The Polk-Yamhill-Marion coun ty medical society trill hold its December. In wting nexfe-Tue6d.ayf EE! Store has been arranged, as follows: "Methods of Inducing Labor," dis cussion opened by Dr. Albert Mathieu of Portland and Dr. Carl Emmons of Salem, sis of the Kidney,' opened by Dr..,D. It. lem, and Dr. A. B. Dallas. "Tuberculo discussion Ross of Sa Starbuck of Hot Lunch 11a. ni. to 8 p. m. iirownings Sweetland. dl7 Two Pay Parking Fines Only two persons appeared in police court up to a late hour yes terday to pay fines on overtime parking charges. They were Sid ney Smith and W. A. Liston. Xmas Spec ial in Shirts Genuine English broadcloth shirts, white and newest smart patterns, regularly sold at $2.50 to $3.50, extra special while they last, $1.95. The Man's Shop. dl7 Traffic Offender Fined C. C. Harris, arrested Wednes day night by local police on a charge of failing to stop at a through street intersection, . yes terday paid a $5 fine in police court. Choice Steaiks and Roasts State St. Market. l'ontious" & Walcher. dl9 Ie Armond Out on llonri I. C. De Armond of Corvallis, arrested early yesterday morning by local police o11 a charge of driving while drunk after his car had crashed into a pier of th Marion-Polk county bridge, was yesterday released on bond. His futher came from Corvallis to get hi in and took him to a hospital in Dallas, as he was said to be considerably injured. A Radio for Christ mas Seta, complt-te, $50 and up. Radio headquarters. 175 S. High. Call 1935. dl7 Beat tie. Visits Safcni - W. G. Beattie of Eugene, mem ber of the University of Oregon extension service, was in this city yesterday to arrange courses for the second term of the extension school being held in that city. Eat at Hillcrest Inn thicken dinner, chicken on toast. Private dining room. Place to dance. Five miles north on Pacific highway. dl9 Zinsers Have Child A soj) was born December 13 tc Mr. and Mrs. F. Howard Zinser ot route 8. He has been named Edward Earl. Beautiful Christmas Gifts At great reduction. Mrs. Trover dl7 lle;uluar1ers to Iks Moved The lted Cross and Boy Scouts will move their headquarters from me ueroy building to the new r irsi Rational bans ouuuing as boon as it is opened. T. A. Lives- by. head of the bank, has donated office space for the societies. Gift Goods at Great Redactions- Mrs. Trover. 122 N. Com'l. dl7 HillniHK Is Semk Otto Hillnmn, manager of tho Hillman' Fuel company of this city, upoke oh advertising at tho Thursday , noon luncheon of - the Ad club. ' .Yntws Special in. Shirts Geauino English broadcloth shirts, white- and newest smart patterns, "regularly sold at $2150 to $3.50. extra special while they last. $1.93.. ,The Man's Shop. dl7 Appointed -Adminlslralcn- I K. It; Taylor haw been appointed administrator of the estate of the lale Sarah "R Taylor. 1 Marrlao Lici'm-CH.' Ifiued - j Marriage licenses,. were Issued yesterday ' to Shirley Barhyte of Salem. and Myrtle Walker, and to Norman A. Rebitske and Ethel I. McElroy, - " fi a n n n i SAYS: WE HAVE A 1925 CHKVROLKT COUPE With' new tires, bumpers, motometer and a car that is in excellent condition. OUR PRICE IS S525.00 MR Phone 1841 2SO South High N-ck to Curb 1 iMnl-r I n an effort to curb disorder that is said to be prevalent at times in the Willamette university library, the senior class ' has appointed a committee of seven to report all offenders to the honor council of the student body. It is said that most of those ci eating the disorder are freshmen and others of immature minds. The committee consists of Ruby Delk. Kdna Ledhetter, Viola Car rier, John Russell. James McClin tock, Francis Ellis and Daryl Cha pin. Furniture Upholstery And repairing. Gieae- Power Furniture Co. . a2tf Ir. Leech Return Dr. D. H. Leech, superintendent of the Salem district of the Meth odist church, returned yesterday from a trip to Hillsboro. Old-Time Dance, Derby Hall-p-' Saturday. Speer's orchestra. dl8 Triangles to be Given Triangles will be given out next next week to all boys who earned them in YMCA gymnasium classes. Boys who attend eight times get red triangle; those who get 40 points for Bible study get a back bar. and those with three black bars get a black triangle. Boys with 25 points for social service get a blue bar, and with 40 points for physical training, a white bar. Joy Gift Fancy gold fish. Petland, 273 dl7 State. Pioneers to Meet The Shelton Pioneer Boys' club of the First Christian church, with 10 members, met last night at 7 o'clock. Closing Out Sale, Beginning Today at Pratum's warehouse. Partly graded potatoes atjBjild, rujil prices. Bring sacks; closed Sun day. dl7 Divorce .Granted A divorce was granted yester day to Robert A. Pritchard from Selena Pritchard. Custody of a minor child, Maxine Pritchard, be inu awarded the mother until fur ther notice from the court. No Money Down on Pianos And phonographs; start paying ext year. The Portland Music Co., S55 N. High St. d20 Committees Appointed The junior board of the YMCA has appointed two committees to take charge of arrangements for an open house celebration to oe held there New Year's day. The program committee consists of William East, Tom Livesley and Wesley Heise. The decoration committee is made up of Dwight Adams. Philip Bell, Charles K. Bishop and Carlton Roth. Xmas Special in Shirts- r Genuine English broadcloth shirts, white and newest smart patterns, regularly sold at".$2.5 to $3.50. extra special while they last, $1.95. The Man's Shop. dl7 John Itudd Visits H John Rudd of Portland, north west regional secretary of the YMCA. was a visitor in this city Thursday. lyost. Rlack liCHtln' Bui fold containing currency. pictures, fraternity card, small flag, etc. Finder please return to Statesman office and receive re ward. dl8tf Est iniato , Valnat io Frieda .V. Oehler. A. E. Schram and Martin Fueshlin, appraisers i f the estate of the late W. W. Cooper, filed a report with tho county clerk yesterday giving the ;tuiation as $2110. Ro;tds in Good. Condition ' County Commissioner Jim E Sr.? 1th was on an inspection trip yesterday to Aurora, Champoeg and other points in north Marion county and reports finding the reads in excellent condition. Secretary in Portland- Helen Pippy. office secretary of the Marion county child health demonstration, was visiting yester ay in Portland. Miss Pippy was accompanied by Mildred Shacklo- ton, nurse in the demonstration Wants to Collect Money H. M. Endicott filed suit in the circuit court 'yesterday against Sarah L. and S. L. liuiin for col lection on a promissory note. Hunt! Cousin 111 , Word was - received "yesterday by County Judge Hunt of the dan gerous illness of his, cousin. Mar ion Downing, the message stating that Mr. Downing was In the hos pital at Lebanon and not expected to live the day out. Mr.. Downing was born and- raised in Marion county, living here until about 1 years ago ' He" Is now one of the largest strawberry growers on the coaet, having over 100 acres In the La Cemb-eectiear-- SKI Filo Final Arconnt - - -. Winifred Reed, administratrix for the estate of Lucy V. Stewart, filed the final account yesterday and Jan. 24, 1927, has been set by the county court for the final hearing on same. PEP Company Celebrat A dance and celebration were held last night by employes of the PEP company in Salem. Plans are started to make such-events monthly. A committee. in charge of arrangements is William M. Hamilton, Mace- Bishop. B. B. Flack:, Mart Miller and J. Lrownson. CLUBS MUST CLOSE NEW YORK. Dec. 1S(AP) New York night clubs will be compelled to close at 3 o'clock in the morning after December '31. The 3 o'clock curfew measure was signed by Mayor Walker today. The law will not affect the New Year's celebrations, the mayor said, since It allows exemptions for special occasions. VISITORS REPORTED IN SALEM I o G. Wr. White of The Dalles is a visitor in Salem. Among the out of town visitors in this city Thursday night were E. R. Woods and C. A. Johnson of Fossil. Mrs. A. E. Scott, Forest Grove resident, is a Salem visitor. C. . E. Moyer of Roseburg ar rived in this city Thursday even ing. A. E. Brigham is a Salem visi tor. His home is in Eugene. J. F. Steiwer of Jefferson was a visitor in this city Thursday night. G. A. Rummell, resident of Hal sey, is a Salem visitor. Benson Dixon of Klamath Falls is in this city this morning. J. A. Grant of Portland spent Thursday night in this city. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Burns of Waldport are visitors in Salem. Mrs. S. R. Gibson and son Carl, Newberg residents, were, in "this city Thursday. Mrs. F. W. Stahlman of Eugene was in this city Thursday. A. Sola of Woodburn was in Sa lem Wednesday. K. Williams of Corvallis was in this city Thursday morning. BIT PijESBVTERIANS M i M t a nt Fundamentalist' Plans to Carry Fight to General Assembly LEAD. S. D., Dec. 16-(AP) Unfrocked by the Black Hills Presbytery, A. IL Crombie, mili tant fundamentalist Presbyterian, plans to carry his fight for vindi cation to the general assembly of the church as well as to the gen eral public. Found guilty of insubordination a,nd conduct unbecoming a min ister, Mr. Crombie was removed from the ministry by unanimous vote of the Presbytery. Decision of the ecclesiastical court was an nounced today after a session which started yesterday and last ed" until early morning. Mr. Crombie has been a storm center in the Presbyterian church in South Dakota since last spring, when he was removed as pastor of the First Presbyterian church here after a controversy with his hoard of elders and congregation The elders padlocked the church When Mr. Crombie resisted efforts to remove him from hia pastorate Siihsennentlv be started the Old Faith church here "to preach' thja1 Bible as it stands, miracles1 and all." The state synod "suspended him and his trial followed. Portland Union Pacific orders $00,000 ferry for Columbia river use, Astoria to Meglcr. If you have never heard the ORPHEUS RADIO You haven't heard the best Radio in America .,-!.-. CONSOLE TYPE Complete for opera- tion with battery i:o eliminator- $140 & $160 Use Your Credit We Charge No Interest . GJESE r i MINISTER OK MUSSOLINI CITES MISI1 HEEDS Asiatic Peril Caused by Men tal Barriers Between East and West By P. W. Winner. ROME, Italy, Dec.,l$. (AP) A Franco-Italian agreement is one of the fundamental necessities of European evolution. Premier Mus solini told a correspondent ot the Associated Press, in a lengthy and cordial interview, in which he ex plained to the American public for the first time the cardinal principles inspiring his foreign policies. The duce'8 guiding idea, he de clared to the correspondent, is the necessity for providing for" Italy's crying need for moral, spiritual and physical expansion by means of a pacific, but not pacificist pol icy. The fulfillment of these needs Italy's master maintained far from being incompatible with friend ship and cooperation with other nations, really - require coopera tion and mutual understanding with them, notably with France and England. Mussolini declared himself to be a firm believer in the restoration of the European balance of power, expressing the conviction that such equilibrium constitutes the formu la best adapted for the mainten ance of peace. Referring to the so-called Asiat ic peril, he urged the necessity of abandoning the tendency to regard Asiatics as barbarians, giving as his opinion that all peril from the Orient will have ceased to exist when the mental barriers between the eastern and western peoples are broken down. The leader of fascism received the Associated. Press correspond ent in his spacious office in Chigi palace. His face, beaming with health and vigor despite the fact that the reception came after a six hour long constant stream of interviews with cabinet ministers and offici als, which, would have exhausted any ordinary human being, Musso lini installed himself behind his huge desk as if prepared to with stand a siege, and urged the cor respondent to be seated opposite him. "I am entirely in favor of live restoration of- balance and equi librium of forces in a formula most adapted for maintaining peace," the premier declared. ' believe that if we place two identi cal weights on the two sides of an ideal weighing balance, equilib rium, In theory, should be main tained indefinitely- But if we place in them a living organism in perpetual growth, the index of the scales will be changed with the velocity 'equal to that of the difference between the develop ment of the two organisms. The organism which is developing it self with the greater rapidity will soon surpas.se the weight of the other and will cause the scales to tip in its favor. "Equilibrium betw-cn peoples which are the most living of all organisms, must therefore be con tinually re-established., "In what I have said you will find the answer to the question so often asked of our colonial aspir ations and desires. One must not .describe Italy as though she were lying in hiding behind a hedge ready to jump at the throat of the first passing nation, to tear a col ony from her bands. " This Italian attitude, created in bad faith by the fantasy of cartain of our ad CONFIDENCE ! .... is always esteemed wben gained through the worthi ness of a service that is discreet, exact and thought ful, from the first' to the last detail. Webb's Fen eral P&rlon Telephone i20 TER WILLI GEItS Psrfect Funeral Bervlee For Less Licensed Lady llortldaa T70 Chexneketa Btteee Telophase ,934 S Time is Flitting " " Christmas looms, 3 jjf Soon there'll be 'i . " ; i No gifts bu I brooms.' t H A Silk and g e ' . W ool XZy i g 2 Scarf 3 t Will Please J g - - IV"1 5 $2.85 I 5 V Al Krmi8e r. QUAUTT J4XKS WZAJt A I ' Tk aWr.wft tk foaataU - 5 3 T V : CiijleJiijger---:-i:g versariea, is absolutely .non-exist ent, i 4 -" : -. ?-'"'. "We do not believe" that' It la as yet possible' in the present phase of -world evolution to abolish war absolutely, and we are therefore trying to be ready to defend' our selves at any moment and against anybody. But I know that the Italian people needs first of all and above all to work. "Therefore, although oar policy is not 'pacifist' in the Utopian sense of the word, it is, however, essentially 'pacific "Moreover. I have demonstrated this by the numerons acts I have concluded at every time and ia every place possible, and I shall ontinue xirmiy aiong mis iuu, "I have firn faith that the urg ent-problem of Italian expansion can be solved by these methoda. This faith is based upon recogni tion "f the fact that our greatesl problem has been understood throughout the world." The news papers of all countries, from Scan dinavia to America, publish arti cles explaining and discussing Italian needs and proposing a means of satisfying them. "I can almost say It has become an international problem. It is in ternational In fact because it is to the interest of everybody that Ital ians do not suffocate every hour more surely in their narrow bor-i ders." Turning to levantine and Orien tal affairs, the duce pointed out that Italy was maintaining friend ly relations with Russia and Turkey. Taking up finally Italy's atti tude towards events in the Far East, the duce remarked: "In regard to eventual future yellow peril I think it depends also a bit upon the Occident, to know how to avoid it." "It is said that -the ancient sages of the Orient succeeded by means of analogical methods and by pure force of intuition several billen- lums ago in learning the profound- varieties, which our occidental scientists with analytical methods are only now finding out such as for example, that of the unity of matter and energy. It is certain that Asia is the most ancient source of all pniiosopnies ana cradles of human thought. "It is necessary therefore to cease considering Asiatics as bar barians; It is necessary to break down the barriers which separ ates us from those hundreds and hundreds of millions of men, who do not demand anything more Authorized Distributors CORONA The Personal Writing Machine Typewriter Exchange THOS. ROEJf Phone 651 421 Court, Salem Beautiful Gift Line Splendid Large assortment at prices to suit all also Variety Goods Come In and Look It 0vcr Mrs. Helen Prescott 328 North Commercial Salem, Oregon SEE US FOR Christmas Jewelry First Class Watch. Clock and Jewelry Repairing Promptly Done Agate Cutting and Mounting L. G. Prescott 328 North Commercial .Fresh Sweet Oranges $ll per box of three hundred large size , Boxes larger than standard size. Sound fruit and satisfac tion guaranteed or money back. Vje pay express charges. A bqx of these makes an appre ciated Christmas gift. Remit With Order ACME ORANGE FARMS LaG range, Texas Great News! BABE ftUTH IN PERSON on the 5 i PANTAGES - VAUDEVILLE Next Monday Tuesday Bligh's Capitol EaUblhhed 1863 General BdHIdc; Euilncra CI Office nonrs from 10 a. m. Co S p. as. v than to be allowed to progress. When we- will have created cur rents' o thought which permit ust to know each - other and under stand each other, the yellow peril will dissolve -of its own account." Rail Semaphores Doomed.,. , : - by Industrial Progress WASHINGTON: (AP) The railroad semaphore, whose famil iar lines have stood out so long against the sky in metropolis and; tank town, is giving way to the march of industrial progress,"" i- Reports to the American. Ball way association show that electric lights "are .being substituted ,Jtor semaphore arms on most of the roads of the country The electric signals are regarded as more noraical. as well as more effective. - Three brincipal types of lighting have found favor. One Involves the use of white lights .only, " so arranged as to reproduce the lines of the semaphore. Another type employs red, yellow and green lights In semaphore outline, and the third uses the colors individ ually, like street traffic lights In cities. , , fun Fjrr FOR A KING AT NEW YEARS MIDNIGHT MATINEE MR. HUSBAND Here is a most suitable Christmas present for any or all of the family" THE ELSINORE ONE NIGHT Monday, Dec. 20 Only Stop Between Portland and San Francisco MANHATTAN GRAND , OPERA CO. of New York Present the ' Famous Japanese Soprano TAMAKI MIURA in "Madam Butterfly $7 Andreas Pavley and Pavley Oukrainsky Russian Ballet Orchestra of 25 - Company of 80 Prices $3.30. $2.75, $2.20, $1.65 and $1.10 incL tax MAIL ORDERS NOW With Self-addressed Stamped Envelope SALE AT BOX OFFICE NOW crtyour iW Those Who r ; Discriminate Jonteel Cold Cream 50c ; Keeps the skin soft." An ideal cleansing cream. Jonteel Van tailing Cream - Makes a proper base for , f ace powder . . . Both beauty creams have the attractive Jonteel s odor.- ' ' . ; . " ' ' - ' : Perry's Drug Store on 03 r if ir StmPIi jr dt