i 7 PAY, JANUARY 7, St J fcAL BRIEFS AND PERSONALS Com alen," St, 4 .. ... .L 1 I Organ recital by f Inn. 8 urb ,.in..n Christian ST'i. 5:30. :rr-.Lecture, Waller I Hllvt , wllamette university, .MIL W""" HUJIl git "' .... the Middle if ;-aa I j pressor F.M. Eric "'.I o'clock- ' ' inGeneral meeting :on 1 :0(i y library f J',:3.?: i7Stuart McGuire, Grand theatre. . ! "1 hiri 'P. I Dhor T . srorrnton was a pSit ol the BHgb hotel last night men were treated" by the Salem to beds in the Jail 1 IhL They were C. L. Irons, as .. nlonn. Carl Mantle, Harry ;,th,nd William Webb, . I. J. Kigsa and her mother. . gVB an " J Waller were In,ralBe ln Prlces- 6 lunette Waller Portland yesterday on a shopping, wp maims thB trlD Dy aul" nobile and returning last night. Willamette u. vs Alumni, Sat rf,Jan. 7, at the armory. 6 A mltcase which he found was jaterday turned over to the Sa in police by Karl Flubacher, a nBldent of Jefferson. It is being Jell at the station for identifica- -4 llon ty the owner. a A. Kells, secretary of the 7. M. C. A. was in Portland yes leiday attending the meeting of 'the Mcretariea' insurance al liance there. He returned last nenlns. . Watt Shipp, Salem business man, who underwent an opera tion in St. Vincent's hospital of Portland two weeks ago, is re ported Improving rapidly and ex pects to be home by the end of oeit week. See the Frosh and Scio H. S. Wiit the armory Jan. 7, prelim inary, 6 The Willamette river at Salem nit still rising this morning when it was even with the 5.4 leet mark. Yesterday there was no rsintall. The maximum tempera tire was 47 and the minimum VM 29. : ; , k. ff. Orcutt, attorney of Rose targ, who defended Dr. Brumfield was In town on business yesterday connected with other matters. Mr. Orcutt stated that he would Be Ms brief In the Brumfiled ase with supreme court within the next few weeks. A. J. Foster, corn doctor, over Patton's book store. Pnono 957. 9 M. J. OeLapp of route 2. who notified the police yesterday that ais automobile had struck a Mr.' Brooks while Mr. Brooks was rid loe a bicycle on Commercial street, explained that the bicyclist was not Injured. Exclusive! are Bishop's shoes and oifords for young men. See them in oUr nortn window. 6 C. P. Bishop, Salem merchant, will leave tonight for Salt Lake wnere he will attend the National ool growers convention which meeU there January 9. On re wrning he will attend the Idaho "ate wool growers' convention "Men opens at Bntno l.n... i e He expects to be gone more than weeks. An car driven by an unidentl- r"1 essayed to turn north on w Waverly street f, Mreet.yeaterday, " was struck by -"""nooue driven by R. W. at ' ' 161 soutl1 Fourteenth : according to a report made ' Z ,, P0llce- The Jrl were ot injured. Different and more classy than are Bi3h0p-S shoea and ox. north men- See them ln " Brth window. 6. Slight damlge resulted yester In ? an automobile accident Bu? Car driTen by Ellis 578 High street, figured. Tw'.rnr1 Waa drtTin 80Utl on wemh street when the collision ?2 f- The other machlne fail tl . ,0P' Mr Huret told e PO tbl. , conseJently he was un- mob,les when one, driven by Conrt .t. T" SturBe". of 1108 nade tLt icrnT to reports r r' the po'" 't evening. aercial street and Mr. Stur- Jred i t l Nobod5, was ,n" tne report accord,nK to On. . PREE Dm. nr'T, , n examination. cAmiii nauon. State Li Bradford, D. C. rar, t,Cens'd Pbylcians. Ten Wife Ji p!?ct,ce- Phone 526. ' ""'eon bldg. 26 1922 Court House News Circuit Court Stipulation stating that neither party should recover costs or dis bursements tiled in the suit ot J. M. Terry vs J. B. Hosmer. Decree giving; plaintiff title to real property In question filed in the suit of Thomas Becker vs Geo. W. Morley. Complaint filed to quiet title to certain real property filed by Ab raham Jones vs John Martin. Dance tonight, Macleay. Go. 6 Speed that's what Bishop's shoes and oxfords are, as shown in our north window. 6 The funeral of Miss Mildred H. Palmer, who passed away at her heme on Friday evening, will be hied Sundaf afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Central Congregational churhh, Rev. Judy will officiate at the service. Dreamland rink dance tonight and a big surprise, special danc ers of Chicago,. Just off Orpheum Attention! The Saturday Bve- ninb Post will run an educational ad on osteopathy about every two wee&H. xjuuk on page 5 3 oi ine January 7th issue for the first one. Drs. White & Marshall, TJ. S. National bank bldg. Dr. J. L. Lynch, Oregon bldg. 6 When Bearcat meets Bearcat', at the armory, Jan. 7, 6 C. W. Brasher, rural postal car rier on Route 7 is still ill and a substitute is carrying his route. Th nn.tai n,.twm , Ant everything ln their power to give ... beat, giving all assistance possible to the substitute. The prices that are being quot ed by the new auto top shop at 256 State street, remind one that the-war is over. 6( H. M.N Sanderson still repairs fountain pens but is now located at the Red Cross pharmacy, 386 State. 6 Duck hunters who have entered the fields at recent date have not had much luck, according to re ports. There seems to be plenty of ducks but they fail to decoy well. Thursday there wer not enough hunters in the fields to keep the birds moving. The season will close anuary 15. 1922 calendars, H. H. Smith, insurance, McCornack bldg. Free Masons attention! The Rev. W. C. Kantner, of the First Congre gational church, will deliver a Masonic sermon at his church Sunday evening, Jan. 8, 1922, at 7:30 p. m. All Masons are re quested to meet at Masonic tem ple at 7 p. m. and march in a body to the First Congregational church. By order of W. M. H. M. Rogers, Secy. 6 W. U. freshman vs Sclo H. S. Jan. 7, at the armory. 6 Miss Mildred H. Palmer, 960 north Twenty Second street, died at her home Friday evening fol lowing an attack of pneumonia. She is a former Salem high school student and is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Pal mer, and two sisters, Mareta and Ruth Palmer. She was active ln the work, of the Central Congre gational church. The body Is at present in the care of the Terwil liger home. "Bill" Reinhart and '."Hunk" Latham, both of whom call Salem their home, were the individual stars of the football game be tween the University of Oregon and the University of Hawaii at Honolulu Christmas, according to Mike Jay, sports editor of the Honolulu Star-Bulletin. 'IThere' were several men who stood out on the Dreeron team." Jay wrote. "Bill Reinhart played in two quarters but that was enough. During that time he made three touchdowns, besides being the best ground gainer on the squad. Running through a broken field Is his specialty. Another web footer who drew the limelight was Latham at fullback... He is long and lean and nothing like his ability to pick passes put of the air has been seen here." Funeral Notices Funeral services for the late Mrs. Ellen M. Anderson will ' be held Monday, Jan. 9th, at 2 : 3 0 ! p. m. rrom tne Kigaon mortuary Funeral services for the late Mrs. Martha A. Williams wl be held Monday, Jan. 9th, at 10.30 a. m. from the Rigdon mortuary. Died KINNEY Robert Moore Kinney, soa of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kinney of Astoria, passed away at the home of his parents Fri day, January 6, at the age of three and s half years. His funeral will be held In Sa- . a ... . - lem tomorrow mu win uo Robert Moores Kinney was tne grandson of Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Moores of Salem and W. S. Kln- ney of Astoria. - TODAY AT THE SHOWS .1. it 1- ... ... GKAHD Wanda Hawley. UBEKTT "Nobody" Jewel Carmen. BIIGH "Winners of the West" Vaudeville. Dance tonight, Macleay. Go. 6 Love, the Jeweler, Salem. The engagement of Miss Fern Wells and Edgar B. Daugherty, both of Salem, has been an nounced, according to the Silver ton Tribune. Schools in the districts near Silverton are all doing exception al well in their work, according to w. H. Baillie, county school supervisor, who returned today irom a tour of inspection. The photographic section of the Salem Arts league will meet Mon. day evening at 8 o'clock at the trunnlel-Robb studio In the Ore gon building. Those interested in learning the principles which in sure the taking of better kodak pictures are cordially Invited to attend. One wonders what kind of air they have in Oregon to grow their boys so big," wrote Miss Tiff 11 V Tlonnatt li. . "" ""-, wnier or !lHo"IulU Star-Bulletin, In Hawaii football game Christmas. "Maybe," she added, "they go in for elixir pills. These boys look like blacksmiths not like college Doys." Germany May Get Hearing On Reparations Cannes, France, Jan. 7j (By Associated Press.) Germany may be asked to send a representative to Cannes for consultation with the allied supreme council on the subject of German reparations, leading delegate at the council meeting announced this afternoon. The Belgian delegation has an- nouced that it will isist on Bel gium's priority to 2,500,000,000 gold marks of the Germa repara tions. ThiB is regarded as an Important obstacle to the British plan, which the French are disposed to accept in part. , Meanwhile, Premier Briand Lord Curzon, British foreign sec retary, and Foreign Minister Delia Toretta of Italy have been con ferring regarding the treaty sign ed at Angora between France and the Turkish nationalists. Meanwhile, It was learned to day, the experts dealing with the subject of German reparations have agreed on a plan for partial remission of cash payments by Germany for a period of years in volving the payment of 500,000, 000 gold marks in cash and 1,000,000,000 gold marks in kind each year. The solution of the Turkish problem and consideration of thej Angora treaty were gone lotoi further this forenoon when the premiers and foreign ministers held an informal discussion. It was indicated today that great efforts would be put forth to dispose of the Angora question by Tuesday and if possible con clude the supreme council's work by Tuesday or Wednesday morn ing. Many of the delegates attribute the quick results of yesterday's meeting to the example set by the Wasn,ngton conference. They point out that Mr. Lioyd George's program was presented and ac cepted with the same suddenness and speed as the opening pro posals of Secretary of State Hughes at the armament gather ing. The question ot reparation will occupy almost the entire time of the conference Monday, and the delegates are hopeful that a de cision will be reached at the end of one day's consideration of the subject. The exports this fore noon began discussion as' to how the first billon marks paid by Germany last August should be diTlded Mexico Asked To Explain Seizure of Church Property Washington, Jan. 7. The state department has instructed the American embassy at Mexico City to request of the Mexican govern ment an explanation of seizure bv the municipality of Saltillo of property of the foreign mission board of the Southern Baptist con vention concerning which protest has been made to the department bv Senator Harris of Georgia. Th seixure included the property op- hT the mission board as a girl's achopL Tin: CAl'UAI. JQCIiXAL, SALEM, ORKOOy Trounce F Company Dallas national guardsmen ad ministered a bad trouncing to the quintet ot company F in the bas ketball game played at the armory last night, defeating the local soldiers by a score of 18 to 3. This is the second defeat suffered by the Salem men at the hands of the visitors thi8 season. - The winner of the Willamette valley military championship will go to Portland to meet the win ner of the Portland military series for the state championship. French Papers Score Plan Of Lloyd George Paris, Jan. 7. (By Associated Press.) Disappointment and skepticism were the mildest emo tions aroused ln France by the first day'g developments at the su preme council conference in Can nes, judging from the press com ment. L'Eclair, which is general ly credited with representing Pre mier Briand, says: "Mr. Lloyd-George has spoken He leads the way and the repre sentatives of the allies follow as a subject follows the hypnotist. As he had announced, he subordi nated the question ot relations to that ot the reconstruction of Eur ope so that Germany can find in Russia the money she owes us. ; It is a well known proceeding. It is that followed by all financial ad venturers. When the company is unable to meet its obligations, a new one is formed in which the capital of the old one is drowned." The newspaper concludes: "The plot is well designed. We are put to Bleep so Lloyd-George can strip us at his leisure. The Pan-German concert is alwayx up to strength; if we give up the Rhine, Alsace Lorraine will be required of us to morrow in the name of pacific ism." The Figaro, organ of conserva tive opinion, remarks: "The first results at Cannes are frankly bad. Lloyd-George wins easily all along the line a great financial and economic conference is to be call ed at Turin or Genoa, where the French premier may exchange views on the reconstruction of Europe with Lenlne and Dr. Wirth. Meanwhile the inhabitants of our so-called liberated regions continue to live in their huts." U. S. Veterans' Clean-up Squad Cancells Dates Information received late this morning by W. P. Wise, advance man for the clean-up squad from the United States veterans' bureau which was to adjust all claims of the Marion county ex-service men and which was scheduled to be here January 12 to 17, states that' the squad has been called into the district headquarters at Seattle by orders from Washington, and that all dates and publicity as to their future schedules should be can celled. The order not only affects squad3 working in this state, but in states throughout the country. It is not known as to what ar rangements will be made, ln the future regarding the claims, the telegram cancelling all dates in definitely. Erie rs rlea Of Guilty (Continued from page one) Mrs. Wurtzbarger, In company with Elza Miles, her nephew, had walked the entire distance from Chemawa to Salem. The killing was staged in the Wurtzbarger's small cottage on the government land. The murder, Mrs. Wurtzbarger said, was the culmination of a ser ies of quarrels between her and her husband. Before they retired to their common bed on the even ing of September 3 they had had a wordy battle, she explained. About 1:30 a. m. she was awakened by her asthma which had caused her much unpleasantness. She arose and proceeded to fix some medi cine. 7, ' Told of Murder. "What the hell are you doing?" she said her husband asked. She told him. "I hope It chokes you to death," she said he replied. Subsequently Mrs. Wurtzbarger weHt down stairs. "I thought It over." she told officers. "In a few minutes I returned with the ham mer. He was asleep. I beet him over the head several times." Placed ln the city jail here,' Mrs. Wurtzbarger was reluctant to discuss the killing; and appear ed bored, rather than angered, at the questions which were put to her by newspaper men. ; Mrs. Wurtzbarger came to Sa lem from Douglas, Ariz., about two, years ago. She and Wurtsbarger were married at Dallas, Or.. May 28. U21. The Wurtzbargers, neighbors said, were in the habit of quarrel ing frequently. Wurtbarger waa 42 years of age. u rail to Prosecute Civil Suits Twenty-seven cases were dis missed for want ot prosecution by Judge Percy Kelly of department No. 1 of the circuit court this morning, this being the first mo tion day ot the year, the rule of the court providing that all cases not having been prosecuted within the last 12 months shall be dis missed. The following are the titles of the cases and for which they were brought: LaDessa M. Burrough vs. C. H. Trulliger and Edna C. Horneden, promissory note; Chas. Fetsch vs. E. J. Bulgin, money for services rendered; William H, Tnndle, trustee of H. S. Gile & Grocery Company vs. W. C. Fox, promissory note; H. C. Howard vs, Charles W. Neimeyer, E. L. Hawks and Louisa Rogers, recover pay meut on estate contract; Julius Aim vs. Peter Pflaum, account; Sarah Amundson vs. J. J. Hersh berger, recovery damages; Oregon Holding company vs. Labish Dis trict Improvement company, prom issory note; E. Anderson vs. A. L. Seamster, note; R.oy Kukuda va Marlon county, damages; C. C. Bryant vs. F. C. Osborne, collec tion of money; Business Men's Ad justment company vs. D. B. Myers, recovery of debt; Credit Service company vs. W. H. Westbrook, collection of money: PacificJRuild- ing & Loan, association vs. Lester H. Barber and W. N. Smith, note; J. W. Jones vs. Ross Clark, collec tion of money; R. C. Wygant and Morris Wygant vs. O. W. Burdick and Salem Auto Exchange, recov ery price of tractor; James M. Smith and W. P. Watkins vs. J. F. Dopplemaier, collection . of rent; A. L. Riggs vs. Roy Neal, recover possession of automobile; F. B. Studnicka vs. J. H. Novak, note; Theo M. Barr vs. J. L. Van Doren, money due for work; Pascal L. Traglio vs. George J. Wenderoth, collection of wages; E. R. Weller vs. C. W. R. Jette, for wages, work and material; L. M. Travis vs. W. H. Ward, note; B. H. Hughes vs. George P. Bryan, collection for money for board and room; Mary E. Pickerell vs. Joa Pickerell, con version; G. D. Jenssen vs. I. Dew ey, damages for repair and loss of automobile; Elmer Smucker vs. Chris Smucker, to collect money; John Minneckel vs. C. A. Howe, promissory note. Attempt to Probate Estate Falls Flat Dallas, Or., Jau. I. The estate of Tressa M. Marx, deceased, was petitioned for probate in May, 1921, vln Polk county by H." T. Burns, stating in the petition that there were two heirs at law. Wil liam Marx, residing in Clackamas county, and Ralph Marx at the time residing in Maryland. Both were over the age of twenty-one, and that the said heirs had re quested him to petition for admin istration. Mr. Burns at the time was living on the property owned by the decedent, 'consisting of about 20 acres. The letters of ad ministration were issued and the estate was about to be disposed of as Mr. Burns had petitioned the court to sell the property in ques tion. The heirs having been served by citation to appear and show cause why the property should not be sold appeared on the scene through their attorney, Mr. Butler of Oregon City, yesterday and objected to any further pro ceeding. The deceased having died in Clackamas county the estate should be probated in that coun ty, and the heirs now stated that they gave Mr. Burns no authority to proceed to probate the estate and asks the court to dismiss the probation in Polk county. New York, Jan. 7. The actual condition of the clearing house banks and trust companies for the week (five days) shows that they hold $56,744,170 reserve in ex cess of legal requirements. This is an Increase ot $39,577,950 from last week. VISIT THE Grocery Bargain Counter Peoples Cash Store What's New Oa The Market By Jttex Stewart Bakers' flour slumped 15 cents on the barrel yesterday in the western market following a drop in wheat prices east. This reduc tion may be followed by a decrease in price to grocers, but it is hard ly enough to expect much decline to the consumer. Farmers are consuming their eggs ln preference to selling them at the low price of 28 cents and offerings have been rather slack the last two days. It the 28 cent buying price continues much long t er there ought to be a reduction from the 35 cent retail quotation for dealers have about cleaned up the eggs they paid high prices for before the slump came Tuesday. The buying price of potatoes ln this section has been $1.50 a hundredweight for - sometime. There has been a good supply up to now with grocers turning down recent offerings. There is no an ticipation ot a drop in price eith er wholesale or retail. Irish Accept (Continued from Page One.) motion, Harry Boland arose to speak against the treaty. Mr. Boland, just back from the United States, asTced for s. vote oi thanks for "the magnificent sup port America bas given us." America Favors Treaty. No one knew better than Mich ael Collins,' declared Bc'and, that there were 5000 men in America eager to fight for Ireland and that many such men had come back to Ireland and fought valiently. Boland said he would have to admit that- sentiment in America favored the treaty, but many sub scribers to the Irish loan would re gard adoption of the treaty a3 a betrayal ot their sympathy and support. He declared acceptance of the treaty would be suicide for Ireland. Ireland, he continued, never has been and never could be beaten. If the treaty were adopted she could never again ask the world for sup port in the fight for freedom. Boland was enthusiastically applauded when he took his seat. Sunwise SmTHicr. Joseph McGrath of Dublin, sup porting the treaty, created a sen sation by stating that when he and Boland went to Gairloch, Scotland, on their last trip as messengers in the negotiations with Prime Min ister Lloyd-George, Boland told him he was going to America on behalf of Eamon DeValera to pre pare the people of America to ac cept "something short of a repub lie." Replying to McGrath, DeValera said that because he wanted to be honest with the American peo ple he had told Boland to let them know he might not secure the "isolated republic" which was Ire land's ideal, but that" his external association plan would give Ire land complete Independence. See it From the Beginning GEO. MELFORD'S "THE GREAT IMPERSONATION" "PUEE AND SIMPLE" For Fun. Screen Snapshots Special Merchants Lunch 35c Hours 11 a. m, to 8 p m. EXTRA SUNDAY CHICKEN DINNEE Ice Cream and Soft Drink Open 11 a. m. to 1 a. m. CHOP SUEY AND NOODLE Nomking Cafe UP STAIRS AT 162 North Commercial Street Inventory prices on Flannelet te nightgowns $1.00, $1.60, for merly $1.60 and $2.00. A. E. LYONS P0B.TXAND CLOAK AND SUIT CO. RIGDON & SON'S Mortuary UnequaJed Service Webb & Clough LEADING FUNERAL SIEECT0B9 EXPIET EMBALMEES 5tiHillliillii:iilliiiim8W Vick Brothers Report Business Outlook Bright Contrary to the general impres sion that business Is on the bum, Vick Brothers report that automo bile sales are good. Better than a sale per day la being made and prospects were never better for fu ture sales. A carload of Overland Fours were unloaded this week and all but one have been delivered to purchasers. Enclosed cars are sell ing better than open models at this season ot the year as people are .beginning to appreciate the comforts of the enclosed car. Light cars are still holding the lead in sales as is only natural on account of price. "Salvation Nell" to Be Screened Here . "Salvation Nell," adapted from the famous Edward Sheldon stage play of the same name, with Paul ine Starke and Joe King in the leading roles, will be the First Na tional attraction at the Liberty theatre next week, commencing Sunday. The production is said to be the most pretentious yet made at the Whitman Bennett studio. It was filmed under the direction of Ken neth Webb, who was responsible for some ot the recent screen suc cesses starring Lionel Barrymore. Dorothy Farnum, who had pre viously been writing .continuity for Constance Talmadge, prepared the scenario for "Salvation Nell," which as a gripping story of love, pathos and pluck with New York's famous East Side as the Interest ing setting. Anxiety felt by relatives of lit tle Marvin Sharp, three years of age, when he was reported to have wandered away from home yesterday, was short lived for Marvin was found within a few hours. Assistance of the police was asked for In locating the lad. DAYTON rAre built for hard usage and constant riding. Double forks, double bar and rein forced throughout. See the Dayton before you decide on a bicycle. Lloyd E. 387 Court Street TUOMC 8 Roomed House and Furniture Wednesday Next, 360 N. 12th St., 1:30 p. m. As Follows: Two-story plastered house with front and back porches, electric lights, gas, bath and toilet, full sized basement, on paved street, cement sidewalks, i blocks from state house; good loot and well located. Terms, $500 cash, balance monthly pay ments; this gives everyone a chance to own their own home; also at the ume time and place I will sell all the furniture and furnishings, Including cook stove ranges, heaters, rugs, cur tains, linoleums, dressers, dining chairs, tables, dishes, kitchen utensils, reed baby buggy, home canned fruit, glass door 2-6x 6-6, beaver board, beds, comforts, and many other articles. Terms of furniture cash. Remember the day Wednesday next, 1:30 p. m. Place 860 N. 12th street near Center Street. G. M. NORTON, F. N. WOODRY, Owner, 360 N. 12Ui St. The Auctioneer, Phone 511; Res. 1610 N. Summer St. "If you have anything to sell phone Woodry 511." IB PAGE FIVE Prisoner Tries To End Own Life Yakima, Wash., Jan. 1. T. A. Bronson, a former worker at the government camp at Rimrock, at tempted to commit suicide last night ln the county jail by batter ing his head against the Iron door of his cell. When the jailor was finally aroused by the noise Bron son had so tar Injured himself as to be in a critical condition. Bron son bad apparently run full tilt against the door a number of times. At the Biifrh. Another dandy four-act vaude ville bill now appearing at the Bllgh theatre consists of Leonard Foster ln cowboy costume doing many difficult tricks with the rope or lariat, rope juggling, spinning, knot tying and rope jumping in a graceful and easy manner which proves entertaining and interesting. O'Neill and O'Neill, two clever comedians, both with ready wit and an abun dance of comedy songs and laugh able patter put over ln a splendid manner. Dancing Wilburs ' a versatile pair of novelty dancers in a choice selection of dancing numbers, displaying graceful movement and wearing many pretty and costly costumes. Vlollan Duo, in a revue of popular songs at the piano and musical numbers on the novelty musical instruments. The Violian, invented and made by Miss Har iett Tryon, ln selections which are spendldly woven into a very clas sy entertainment. "Winners of the West," the new idea continued feature opens Its first chapter on this show. It is a great plcturizatlon of the famous trail breaking expedition of Cap tain John C. Fremont to the Cali fornia gold fields in 1848. Hoot Gibson, the popular young western star of Pendleton Oregon Roundup tame, will be seen in his latest five-reel western feature of friendship and fights, love and laughter, "Action." This program will be at the Bligh today and tomorrow only. BICYCLES Ramsden uction A