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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1921)
TUESDAY, DECEMBER THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON PAGE TWO Li '$'1 Kl'-i IRISH AGREEMENT PEACE IS IN SIGHT FINALLY ' , Settlement Binds Both Delegations to .Re commend V Pact to Parliament London, Deo. 6 (By Associated Press.) Definite promise ol alle giance to the empire by the Sinn Fein Is provided In the Irish peace terms, the Central News Agenc7 "states. The agrement, It says, is satisfactory to the king in that It involves Ireland's association withj the empire. School Officers of Polk County 'I'n Wnlrl TvTAPt.1ri.r Craig Considers Pact. London, Dec. 6 (By Associated Press.) Premier Sir James Craig ot Ulster has before him the Irish peace settlement proposals which be announced last week he li.ust receive by today or declare the peace parleys at an end. When an agreement was reach ed by the British cabinet members and Sinn Fein delegates at an early hour this morning a copy of the modified terms was Immedi ately despatched to Sir James by special messenger. The agreement after a session which lasted more than three hours, came unexpectedly follow ing reports yesterday that the ne gotiations "had definitely broken down. Delegations Pledged. London, Dec. 6 (By Associated Press.) The agreement reached by the British and Sinn Fein dele gates today binds both sides to recommend it to their parliaments. It Is a formal, detailed and con clusive document, and its terms prevent the necessity for further negotiations. Should the Dall Bireann agree to the document and a disagree ment is not looked for, as It meets satisfactorily the points raised by the Sinn Fein it will be embodied In a bill and submitted to the British parliament' which is ex pected to be called in special ses sion to consider it. The consent of Ulster Is not required to make the new Irish agreement effective. She is given the option of with drawal In a montn, reverting then to her present status within terri tory to be decided by a boundary commission. Ulster Can't Block. '-' While the agreement has been sont to Sir James Craig, the Ul "ster premier an unfavorable de cision from him will not prevent the scheme from maturing. . Provisional government will be formed In southern Ireland while the British parliament is consider ing the agreement. On the question of elleglance a form of words was found which satisfied both the government and the Sinn Fein. The recognition of Ireland as an Independent state is said to be clear. The principle at last adopted by the government is said to have been that of trusting Ireland fully and giving her full power of de cision without hampering her by conditions. "It also- understood that an agreement satisfactory to the Sinn Fein wag reached regarding control of Irish ports by the nuvy. ' The agreement was signed for the government by Prime Minister Lloyd-George, A. Chamberlain, Lord Birkenhead and Winston Spencer Churchill, and for the Sinn Fein by Arthur Griffith, Michael Collins and' Robert C Barton. Dallas, Or., Deo. t. According to the announcement of II, J. El liott, president of Polk .County School Officers' association, the annual school officers' convention will be held In the circuit court room at the Polk county oourt house-in Dallas, Saturday, for the purpose of discussing questions pertaining to the Improvement of the public Bchool system. The, chairman of the board ot directors of every school district is expected to be present. If it Is Inconvenient for him to attend,,; he no doubt will appoint the clerk or some other member of the board to represent his district. The dele gate from each district will receive i for his expenses and a large at tendance is predicted. The following program has been arranged: 10:15-10:45 a. m. Josiah Wills, subject, "An Explanation of New Budget Vorms and Clerks' Record Book." 10:45-11.30 a. m. Superin tendent J. A. Churchill, subject, "A Plan for Curing Many of the Weaknesses in Our Rural Schools." 11:30-12: 00 Discussion led by G. A. Peterson. ,j r. Noon. . 1:30-2:00 p. m. J. S. Landers, president of the Oregon State Nor mal school, subject, selected; : 2:00-2:40 p. m. Miss Eliza beth Hopper, a representative of the Oregon Tuberculosis associa tion, subject, "Why Polk County Should Employ a Nurse." 2:40-3:00 p. m. Discussion led by Dr. A. B. Starbuck. It is rumored that the county unit plan of taxation and super vision will be again Indorsed as has been the custom for several years and supporters of this plan hope to get It on the ballot next primaries. Will Be Favorite in Six-Day Bike Race 'ff' I ' ' "if rr; -Alfred; GouXtct.tiyJ Alfred Goulet, of Newark, teamed with Maurice Brosco, will be the favorite in the six-day bike race to be held in Madison Square Garden, N. Y., starting on December 4. Life Story Reads Like Dime Novel Richardson's Resignation Is Accepted Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis,-Dec. 6 The resignation of James J. Richardson as gen eral manager of student activities haB been accepted by the board of control. This action was taken at the request of Mr. Richardson, to enable him to accept a position as business manager of the Seattle baseball club. A vote of appreciation-was extended by the board to the retiring manager. Mr. Richardson has been with the college almost three yearn and has made a host of friends who will wish him every success in his new field. He will assume his new duties after December 31, 1921. A temporary manager will be select ed by the board to handle the af fairs of the office until another manager can be chosen. Brooks Rickreall Herd Sets New Record For Production Another record for butterfat production from a herd ot 15 or more oows has been set by Mc " Arthur & Stauff of Rickreall, ac cording to word received from the office of the American Jersey Cat 1 tie club of New York city. The yield of the herd covering a period of six months from May to October show the monthly aver age of butterfat to be 60.01 pounds or two pounds s day. No other Jersey herd In the world has ever equalled or even approached this record. A New Top and New Paint Make your car up to daU t a minimum of expense. This is the time of year tc have these things done. Get our prices. Hull's Top Shop Back of Y. M. C. A. fhone 809 Brooks, . Or., Dec. 6. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Loomls, who have been visiting relatives in Brooks for some time, have returned to their home in Tillamook. Grandma Ferrill has been quite poorly lately. Mrs. R. Johnson, who has been keeping house for W. Egan, is at home again. Frank Nowak was a Portland visitor Friday. Mrs. George Thurman of Mar quam was calling on friends In Brooks, Sunday. The Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist Episcopal church were entertained at the home of Mrs. M. L. Jones Thursday afternoon. Although It was a very stormy day, there were "twenty-six ladies present. The afternoon was spent tlelng quilts and music by several of the ladles after which refresh ments were served by Mrs. Ron ald Jones and Miss Freberg. The Ladles' Aid will have a ba saar and supper' In the school house Friday evening. BONDS CITY OF WALLOWA, ORE. "70 CJem-rul Obligation Improvement ltontls Dated Oct. 1, 1921,- Due Oct. 1, 1931. .DeuoiHtuat4oti 9500 Asst'Nsctl vulmiUnii, tB20t 4tf,287.00 The City of Wallowa, ineor porated in 1 s S 9. U one of the substantial communities of Wallowa county, Oregon. Servrd ty the Union Pactfio railroad and surrounded by extensive agricultural terri tory suited to all kinds of funning, it Is the prosperous trading center for the west ern part of the county, ln additlon, to general farming, lumbering and dairying, the production of fruit and live stock are substantial Indus tries. , These bonds are issued for sidewalk construction . Income tax exempt Price to Yield 6.10 percent Wm. McGilchrist, Jr. ' Resident Representative CULRX KENDALL A CO. Room 20 V. 8. Bank Bid. Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 6. The old paper-backed novel has passed. But some of those plots which called down condemnation from the pul pit have a counterpart In fact. Chief of Police Beavers received a letter from Mrs. Ethel Burham, of Cheyenne, Wyo., in which was told the story of a father's desertion of a' wife and one child and the ab duction of another. Mrs. Burham is the stolen child, and the letter states that not until her father's death-bed confession as to the whereabouts of her mother did she know her mother might be living. Her father's name was Miles Car lisle of Atlanta, and twenty-five years ago he left here.. Her moth er's maiden name was Mollie Mar tin. The police chief has request ed anyone having any information of the family to communicate with him at once, Efforts to Find Slayers of Madero Are Half -Hearted Mexiea City, Deo. fl. Efforts to bring ta punishment those who as sassinated President Francisco I. Madero and Vice President Jose Maria Pino Baurei, la 1(13, and President Verustlano Carrania, in 1920, are being continued in a rather desultory way. It Is not believed that any of the men ac cused will suffer execution, even though convicted. The prevailing opinion is that prosecution will' stop when clamor for vengeance ends. At present there is a resolute group which is determined to press the proceedings against the ac cused men. Some suspected men have fled from Mexico. Some have committed suicide, or have been shot, when trying to escape after having been arrested. r Two automobiles were damaged In a collision which occurred on the Silverton road about four miles from Salem Sunday after noont 4:30. The cars were driv en by F. T. Landreth of Portland and Homer Smith of Silverton. Nobody was injured, according to the police report.. TEXT BOOK ol WALL STREET 1929 Edition . now ready for free distribution McCall, Riley & Co. Stock Kseimajr of Nw York 20 Broad St New York College Girl Will Help Society Out Chicago, Dec. 6. Through; the influence of the college girl a change for the better will be brought about In the character of society, in the opinion of Presi dent Henry Noble MacCracken, of Vassar, who, has been addressing alumnae meetings- in Chicago. The college girl, according to Dr. Mac Cracken, will not be content with perpetual frivolity. " Too much frivolity bores the college girl," said Dr. MacCrack en. "She will not tolerate the! unwholesome' things in society life. ' And because she has been trained; to be a leader she will do away with them." Dr. MacCracken said the college' girl will substitute pleasure and; Culture for frivolity and speed. "If girls are to be happy," he declared, "they must have some thing more to think about than style." John H. Rudd, secretary of the county Y. M. C. A., returned last night after spending a' few days in Portland on business. EMITTERS! Af Wt Wvt full llae f y Mmffott 0ra Wonted Yr, kmrtifui Mortmat 1 f wteM km! different wtiffca for nry pwpoM. Cm and tdctt yor M7fok Tr w. Shetland Floss, 1 oz. balls 25o Knitting Worseted, 2 oz. balls 40c Jalem Woolen 'Mills Store mm m Christmas Suggestions There is a feeling of satisfaction in giving gifts that you know will be highly appreci ated. That is the kind of stock we carry. Here are a few suggestions. Check off the Items that appeal jo you and come in and see them. ORIENTAL VASES FANCY W0KK BASKETS SILK HOSIERY CUT GLASS SILVESWAEE LADIES' PUKSES UMBRELLAS 'CASSEROLES HAND-PAINTED CHINA STATIONERY Every child knows that we have the largest variety of toys in Salem. Select yours now. The prices ar low. Watch this suggestions. paper Thursday for further Salem Variety Store f f s4 152 North Commercial Street 177 r .' The-House of Quality ' , t AN EVENT YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MBS The Season's Big Clearance Coats Suits Blouses Waists Skirts Petticoats Aprons Plush Coats No need to wait for JANUARY, CLEAR ANCE. Costs have been forgotten in this stupendous Pre-IIoliday Sale. No reserve all heavily reduced for quick selling. . ? ' I K- TOv 4 Vir Look at these Prices and Remember they are prices on the HIGHEST QUALITY OF GARMENTS , COATS Beautifully tailored gar ments, made up in the sea son's accepted fabrics Ve lours, Bolivars, Mousines, Val dyne, Broadcloths. Here are tne astonishing reductions Coats reTailing from $25.00 to $30.00 $14.95 Coats relailing front $35.00 to $45.00 $19.95 Coats retailing from $50.00 to $60.00 $25.95 Coats relailing from $65.00 to $87.50 $39.95 PLUSH COATS Garments of individual dis tinction, made of high, quality silk lustrous plush, fashioned on the new lines. NOTE THESE REDUCTIONS $22.50. ..$13.95 $29.50 V. $18.95 $39.50 $26.95 $.42.50 . .... $32.95 $45.00 ........ $35.95 $47.50 ....... $36.95 $55.00....... $43.95 $59.50,....,.. $44.95 $69.50 $53.95 SUITS Every garment strictly high grade in not only work manship and materials but in that individual snap and style which characterizes our show ing. Among the many cloths will be found Tricotine, Mous ine, Valdyne, Broadclohts, and others Suits retailing from $32.50 to $49.50 $21.95 Suits retailing from $52.50 to $60.00 7 $32.95 Suits retailing from $65.00 to $900 ; $43.95 WAISTS AND BLOUSES Those dainty Waists and Blouses fashioned from heavy quality Pon gee, Crepe de Chine and Georgette $3.39 Retailing at $5.00 Retailing at $7.50 Retailing at $10.50 Retailing at $12.50 All Waists and Blouses CJQ QA ' retailing at $3.50 to $4.98D1.0 $6.39 l $8.39 $10.39 $139 yops All Waists and Blouses retailing $3.50 to $498 PETTICOAT EXTRA SPECIAL Fancy striped cotton Char meuse with ruffled bottom. All Sizes Special 98c BUNGALOW APRONS - Made from the best quality Ginghams and Percales, in pleasing figures and designs. Cut full and roomy. Extra Special 98c Special Shipment of siLK AND WOOL DRESSES - - Beautiful chic models plain and embroider L J we have made a Ha. for this money-saving even $17.95 I L. . HIS BIG HOLIDAY SPECIAL NOW ON IN FULL BLAST MILLED TOYLAND 2nd Floor Bring lite Kiddies c- SB8B8B