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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 12, 1921)
i. LnwnAY, DECEMBER 12, MTHOF 1921 TTTT? r A TJTTl A T TrtrmT a T i t m-i - -nTitT .Far Eastern questions, comprising i ' " ' RMS TALK REVIEWED ation of Four Pow- I Agreement otanus t as Accomplish ment; End Near. Lhlngton, Dec. 12. (By As it Ls -All of the Brit. legates to the armament con f . it. the exception of Sir Bee ar t-asiern questions, comprising China, Belgium, Portugal and Hol land, in addition to the five ma w powers, have taken action as fol lows: Adopted the four "Root points" to respect the independence, terri torial and administrative integrity of China; to provide unembar rassed opportunity for China to develop and maintain an effective government; to maintain equal opporunlty for all In China; to re frain from taking advantage of ex isting conditions to obtain special rights which would abridge the rights of friendly states. Adopted resolutions on extra territoriality providing for the PAGE FIVE Britain's em- Ball the i.lJ Redoes, Lor. have arranged to J rificember 31 on Po.ynpiC feeling that ih. i been owi"""" Lunrinn. Dec. 12. (By As I d Press. )-The beginning L second month of the arma l conference finds the confer l t.r advanced that in prac- tnv every visiting delegation ...,! of homeward reserva- has become a matter of 1m ite Importance. Outstanding in any tabulation accompariishments is the four ler agreement. By this cove it th. United States, Great Jt.ln Prance and Japan, agreed between themselves to respect r rights as relation to their jular possessions and dominions He region ot me racuic ocenn I the next ten years, fpon ratification of this agree int. the Anglo-Japanese alliance, jg regarded with disquiet In the aited States and several British nlnions will be abrogated. Naval Action Fends. JmUation of naval armaments, first subject on the conference iida remains pratcically In the itus in which it was found after iretary Hughes had declared h American proposal for a re- jction of a capital ships to 5-5-3 iio basis between the United ktes, Great Britain and Japan, Interwoven with the ensuing gotlaions has been the question i Pacific naval bases and fortifi ttions upon which no formal ac ta ias yet been taken, but, it is jiderstood, Japan has received as rnces of continuation of the Satus quo. Stand armaments have not yet Mi taken up beyond the general Isoussion. It is the general im tession that land forces In them flves will not be taken up for ly definite action at the present Resting, aside from the phases in flved in warfare rules to be fitted by a committee. . The conference on Pacific "M" Company Vets Banquet Former members of M company, Salem unit of the national guard, held their annual banquet Satur day night in the Oddfellows hall at which more that 75 veterans of the old organization were present. Telegrams were received from all parts of the United States from men who could not be present. Captain Roy Neer, former com- nniiki nt ....!.. . . mander of the comoanv. ma to investigate conditions in China 'oastma8'' an Introduced a num-''0m6,1 ,n TruMln, about a mile Miners Prevented From Going to Work by Women Pittsburg, Kan., Dec. 12.-A mob of women, estimated at 2000, the wives and relatives of strik ing Howat coal miners, stormed mine number IT of the Jackson Walker company, shortly after 6 o'clock this morning, and pre vented the miners employed at the mine from returning to work. The women appeared to be nearly all foreigners, Tha mob with a view to abolishing such rights. Adopted resolution to respect neutrality of China in any war to whjch she was not a party.' Adopted ' resolution against treaties not in harmony with the Root four, points. Three Problems Remain Adopted resolutions ' declaring for withdrawal of foerign post offices from China and use of for eign radio stations in China. Appointed expert committee to consider Chinese fiscal autonomy. "Received Chinese "ten point" declarations setting forth the Drin- clples to govern relations between China and other powers (several of these are comprised in the mat ters already dealt with). Debated proposals that foreign troops be withdrawn from China. Remaining on the agenda are the questions of Siberia.. Yap and Shantung:. Yap has bees the sub ject ot negotiations between the American and Japanese govern ments which are &id jbe virtual ly compieiea. settlement of the Ol . . r ia. duuiiiuus question nas 'Deen un dertaken in a separate conference of the Japanese and Chinese dele gates which has already resulted in agreement on many Important details. Dallas Company Defeats Salemites By a score of 31 to 18 L com pany of the Oregon national guard stationed at Dallas, defeated the quintet representing P company of Salem In Dallas Saturday night. A return game will be played In Salem January 7 In the armory. The lineup for both teams follows: Salem Remington and Arts. forwards; Mason, center; Byers and Cochran guards. Dallas Farley and Preston, for wards; Bennette, center; Hayter and Smith, guards. Substitutes For Salem: Cross- an, guard, and Ford, forward; for Dallas: Parsons, guard. is From the skin of a sturgeon obtained used for and Join leather belting for machinery ber of speakers of the evening. i nose present were: First table James R. Neer, cap tain, Portland; Francis N. Banta, second lieutenant, Salem; Paul B. Wallace, Salem; Frank N. Zlnn wenry J. Neiger, Paul C. Maurer. inoDert a. Fraser. Anton O'NolI lifford W. Cordier, Harry B. Fras er, uuy F. Young, Franklin J. Mil ler, Harry Plant, Emll Sundberg, Eugene iiciceriin and Rein E. Jackson. Second table Franklin W. Dur bln, Jacob Fuhrer, Paul Hendricks, Orley Lefflngwell, Harold H. Mc Kinney, Oscar Otto, Warren Wel morn, Rodney W. Alden, Willis M! Bartlett, George E. Beck, Claude w. Beck. Third table Breyman Boise, victor A. Collins, Bryan H. Con- ley, Victor L.-Cooley, LeRoy W. Gard, Ernest Crabtree, Ralph Gil bert, Whitney Gill, Clayton L. Holm, Earle Headrick, Archie Holt, Theron C. Hoover, Chester C. Horner, Carl E. Hultenberg, Allan Jones, Roy Keene, Ray V. Loter, Carl Martin, Joseph Minton, Elmer Olson, Robert E. Perlich, Sim Phillips, Elmer L. Ross, Wil liam M. Smith, Herbert S. Wend land, Chester F. Homer and J. Mc Tavish. Honorary members of the com pany are Colonel Carle Abrams, Colonel John L. May, Colonel G. A. White, Captain C. A. Murphy, Lieutenant L. H. - Compton and Captain Conrad Stafrln. 2 Riding in Buggy Not Hurt When Hit By Car; Horse Buns from the mine. Men, estimated at 3000 assembled at Franklin, but did not march on the mine. About 125 miner had been working at the Jackson Walker mine. Many of the miners drive their automobiles to the mine, but other miners have been using ln terurban cars. This morning the women after assembling at Frank lin, marched down the public highway to the In ternrban station near the mine, and refused to let the miners get off the car. Conservative Leads In Parliament Race Liquor Charge Against Gates I Is Dismissed Cold Hill, Or., Dee. 12. A charge of possessing and disposing of Intoxicating liquor against A. B. Gates, state prohibition officer, filed by James "Shine" Edwards of Medford, before Justice A. T. Smith last week, was dismissed Saturday, when the prosecuting witness failed to appear. . Edwards was defendant In two bootlegging cases in which Gates was the prosecuting witness and which resulted In jury agreements. Charges of possessing and giving Dawson City, Y. T., Dec. 12. Nearly every telegraph line In the Yukon has been disabled by storms for a week past, but the best information available on ' the result-of the election Is that 16 out of 20 election districts in the territory give Captain George Black, conservative, a majority of 28 over F. T. Congdon, ' liberal candidate for parliament. The figures for Mayo Silver camps, which will decide which candidate Is elected, are coming in by dog sled over the Dawson trail. . Thrown from their buggy when It was struck by an automobile driven by E. Spauldlng of route 7, Mr. and Mrs. David D. Dunn, resi dents of the Garden Road district, escaped injury Saturday evening, according to a report made to the police by Mr. Spaulding. The horse, which they had been driv ing ran away. The accident occurred at the corner of Capitol and Market streets. Mr. and Mrs. Dunn were a tough leather that Is driving east on Market and Mr. I the making of laces to I Spauldlng was headed south onj Capitol. ... Tuesday . Wednesday Shaw's "MUSICAL COMEDY" An Hour of Fun and Laughter No Paise in Prices Bligh Theatre V IP ELECTRIC STORE CHRISTMAS STORE Hp I a - Make This a Sparkling, Cheer ful Sensible Christmas With Electrical Gifts Christmas only a few days away! Christmas, with its gift planning and buying. Certainly it's time to be giving thought as to "what to give." And, more than ever, it's going to be a Christmas of practical gifts. After all, what suggests itself more ideally than the "gift electrical," for every home enjoya the great convenience and comfort of electricity, and electricity adapts itself to so many useful purposes ? It brings Christmas cheer not only at Christmas, but the whole year through. Whether you buy now or during the la st day or two before Christmas, you are sure of the "fitness" of the gift it it's "electrical." Let us suggest these few of many "electrical gifts of constant usefulness." Selections made now will be held for future delivery if desired. , Irons ...$6.95 to $8.50 Curlers $6.50 to $7.50 Disc Stoves $6.50 to $9.00 Toasters $6.75 to $8.50 Percolators $10.00 to $25.00 Warming Pads $10.75 to $12.50 Grills $11.00 to $12.50 Heaters $11.35 to $12.00 Electric Washers, Electric Irons, Vacuum Cleaners, Christmas Tree Lighting Sets Wile or Mother Bat Waited l.onjr and Patiently for an Electric Range Mflke hr exceedingly happy by having one In- . tailed before (.'hrlstmaa. It will prove THE gift of fflfta to her. You can buy an electric rang, now at , Special Price and on Easy Termt fi POWER CO. 237 North Liberty Street Salem, Oregon liquor to others were dismissed by the court on motion of Rawles Moore, district atotrney, who said the act was In the line of duty. r FRIDAY-SATURDAY 4 Big Acts Vaudeville Guaranteed the Best Picture Prices BLIGH at BLIGH THEATRE TONIGHT AMATEUR NIGHT . The real fun show and t KEMP'S "COUNTRY STORE" Don't Forget the Kodak and The 42-piece Set of Dishes I ' in r ii "iiwiiium.. " : -a N - -1 '' " 111111,1 1 LIBERTY ' p Pfel S Christmas Greetings j : "'v-IJI if To every friend and acquaintance! It is the prettiest of all the customs ' jjj I vV4.?vS co ...... ' j m Jt 4 KT "tf,$ that Christmas Day brings down to us from the past ages. People used fig iv vv to sPend Christmas Day making a round of visits to their friends but cfi 2"5' 'V" I S8 modern living has given us so many of them and scattered them to all four g j'kf -jr M g quarters of the globe so we depend upon greeting cards to recall ourselves 5 . . V- jtM 3$ to their memories! jg kFlW' i 1(-2 for 5c 6c 10c j ! t''' 101 i i$ "YouH find the Pay as You Go IT f CL!j, T H Wjj fjpt s..u,,. . U.lj.bhipley to. Tt Lewis Stone i . . . - -- ' - Jri Stars Barbara Castleton I l " " " ' " ' " , 1 r "" r' . T ' 1 1 .' . " 5 William Desmond ill II HfThe J Child Thou Gavest Me" Nothing to parallel the climax of this feature has yet been seen on the screen.. Screenland News Jazz and Jealousy A COMEDY NO RAISE IN PRICES This picture showed in Portland two weeks at 50c admission. Where The Big Pictures Show A Christmas Thought THE Brings to you the recorded music of the world with over whelming advantages different and better ifBH' ill ' , Model 207 with 10 Records, 20 Selections for $133.50 . f i Terms to suit your convenience. Other models for less money, oth ers for more. A large and varied supply of new and second-hand machines. i H A Good Time to -Get That New Hat The quality is better and prices lower in all new Hats. New shades of brown, slate and chamois. Priced at $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 tit tit L A. CLOTHHIO CO. STEP IN AND HEAR Virginia Rea THE BRILLIANT COLORATURA SOPRANO Virginia Rea "Who records exclusively for the Brunswick Records in her rendition of La Capinera (The Wren) then you will not fail to hear her in person when she appears with the Apollo Club Tuesday and Wednesday nights of this week at the Grand Theatre. Moore Dunn Music Store 444 State Street and Masonic Building 247 K. Commercial AAE05 AS TILL, Prop