TUP. ORF:r!f STATKKMAN: M'XH.iV, MAY m. lltSO.
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STATE CODE IS
ADVOCATED BY
PLUMBING MEN
Segregation of Contracts for
Public Buildings Is Urged
i in Meeting
TRADE BUREAU FAVORED
Convention Comes to Close
With Banquet Last Night
at Elks Hall
; William J. Wooley. of the trade
extension bureau. National Associa
tion of Master Plumbers, gave an
all morning address yesterday to the
plumbers convention on business
methods. Under the general bead of
management he took up and consid
ered at length the -subject of finance,
.buying and selling and production:
Mr. Wooley said that about 80
per cent of the plumbers of America
lack the proper business training
and as a consequence are losing
money. He made a strong plea for
the Induction of better business prin
cipals into the plumbing profession.
The master plumbers went on rec
ord in faror of adopting a state
plumbing code as the only efficient
inannef in which the rights and safe
ty of. the general public can be safe
guarded. They also resolved to call
the attention of the authorities of
each city in the tttale to the increased
needs of comfort stations to accom
modate the Increased needs ot the
automobile and tourist travel.
. 'touted to be Seen.
The matter of segregating plumb
ing contracts of all public buildings
was taken tin and the dek'Kates re
solved to have the president appoint
a committee to take the matter -tip
with the state board of control, and
suggest that the committee Reek the
co-operation of the electrical con
tractors in securing results.
It was resolved that the niemlM-rs
of the convention lend their moral
and financial support to the trade
extension bureau and that they as
individual members
BABY'S CORNER
tiiaim.m; uttij: ciiiuikkn
tlly Mrs. Klvlra Hyatt I
Indian Newly weds, Aboard 'Special Car9
Start Out on Their Honeymoon Journey
Piini.-limcnts should never l in
flicted hi anger, but should rath-r
be the natural consequence or the
wrongdoing ilM-lf. Nature teaihe
her laws in this way: If ou (. tn.i
near a fire- you are burned; if to
much indigestible f-od is ealen. tick-!
iMtss results: ir you drop a frazil" '
class it will break. No one er,
pii-.t ions the jiisthn of lhee inci-'
table consilience, nor will a child j
ever resent a Diiniithnieut which :
solicit the aid ! feels to lie ' the r.'siiir of his ow:i ',
... ::.. --,J ., , r ,wsjs.
VI
HELP THE G. F. S. MAKE MEIIRY
FOR THE COLLEGE SET AT
THEIR BENEFIT DANCE
MOOSE HALL, TUESDAY. MAY 18
; If
7GT- Kttjfe'
Vst fWV-
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Of Course It's a
Harley-Davidson
That a tba ttfk rad-Mooded fellow ehooae
chop It bacaaaa it atanda tha "gaff." baoaa -H's
a bika they can alway ba proud oi.
If yo want a bieyda that has tk sturdy buIM
and tha rd to vHhitmnd ail kind X
bard ridinx.ro. too. wiUcbooM
r Harley-DavidUon
. Bicycle v'
It's fDoaaty. too. CUsay lines and a eteaneot
. enetroetioa. Wall ala and frama and "od-t-rotor.
A St nMinc instate tha fanoaa
BarUr-Davkiaoa motorcycle.
Dad knowa brtna kin with fern when yott
"eon la to look at tba Daw modals. Xbayra
of all jobbers, wholesalers and man
ufacturer in financing this work.
- The officers elected for the ensu
ing year are:
President. Charles tollman. Port
land; vice-president. T. M. Harr.
Salem; secretary. T. J. Rowe. Port
land; treasurer. Ernest Ituedy. Port
land. Delegates at large are W. T.
Finnega-n. Portland; W. N. Smith ot
Astoria; Tom Frazer of Salem: F.
W. Bishop of Baker. These officers
constitute the executive board. Dele
gate to the national convention will
be W. T. Finnegan of Portland and
Dan Rushligbi was elected as dele
gate to the Washington state conven
tion. Group Picture Taken.
The members and their families
gathered in front of the state capitol
at 1:30 p. m. for a group picture.
The womenr of the party were taken
on an auto trip about Salem during
the morning and the afternoon was
devoted to a meeting of the" ladles
auxiliary. -
At S p. m. the whole party and a i
host of friends gathered in the hlks
club banquet hall, while an orches
tra furnished the jazziest kind of
jazz music. Miss Ada Miller enter
tained the banqueters with a solo, as
did Mrs. Dr. Carlton Smith. They
were a decided hit, but when they
rendered a duet together the ap
plause was enough to suit any artist.
Sjieaket-K Are Heard..
W. T. Finnegan acted as tqast
master and filled the roll with dis
tinction. The speakers of the eve
ning were William J. Wooley. Evans
vllle, Ind:, secretary and manager
trades extension bureau; Harry I..
Hansen, Butte. Mon.; Frank J.
Klimm. San Francisco. Cal.. direc
tors ot and representing the National
Association of Master Plumbers;
Jerry J. Ward, representing Wash
ington State association M. P.; T. K.
McCroskey,' Salem Commercial club;
Mrs. E. S. Siglcr. Portland. Ore., la
dies auxiliary; O. G. Hughson.
Portland Builders Exchange; A. L.
Fraser, Salem M. P. A.
The banquet : closed the conven
tion. :
Silverton High School
Wins hem Jefferson
Harry V. Scott
147 South Commercial Street
The Silverton high- school won the
hall game trom the Jefferson school
team by the score of 3 to 2 yester
day at Sweetland' field, tit was any
body's game to ihe last out. as the
teams werc evenly matched.
Score It. H. E
Silverton . 3.6 5
Jcfferr-on 2 1 3
Olsaii and llarwood; MiUor, lc-
Lesoux and Black well.
The game was one of the event
of the Marlon county field day.
The Stateman's Classified
Ads. Bring Results
Who is this t
BILLY ?
heedlessness or wronedoing. To ;
piote Miss Harrison; "A child rea 1-1
ily realizes that sca'lerej toys mii;t
be gathered up. that soiled clothes
mul be changed, that tardiness nee- :
esarily brines a l-ss of opportunity. :
that money foolirhly rpent by bi n '
will not 1h re-supplied by the par-1
ent. that teasing or tormenting th?
younger brother or sister caues a
loss of the rociety of the mistreatei
one. that petulance on his part brings
Silence on the part of th mother, j
that recklessness when on the street
cause lo.s of liberty." i
In families where several chilurn ,
play tc-sother too much cannot 13 !
said in favor of a quiet hour, a time!
when each child shall be "entirely j
alone', undisturbed by others. It I
the children are too old for a daily
nap. they can be given some quit
occupation or play such as looking j
at picture books, drawing with pen-j
cil or crayons, cutting out pictures j
with itlunt-no-ed . scissors, making j
fc rap books, modelling with clay or!
plasticine or stringing bead or but- i
tons. With older children, and with :
babies, too, poise and self-control are j
gained "in the silence." and the wise!
mother will give herself as well as
the children this hour of rest. j
It is a mistake to allow children
o play with a dozen toys at one I
inie. Children can easily be taught
when very little to select and play
witji but one thing at a tim-;. rnd to
put it away in its place before an
other Is taken. Even in a crowded
apartment it is possible to fit np a
box or shelf where each child can
have a place for his own treasures.
Toys j which develop the imagina-
lon are better than intricate me
chanical toys and elaborately dressed
dolls. Next to a ball, the very best
plaything is a set of blocks, which is
capable of being . transformed into
anything desired, from a train of
cars to pigeon house. Give a boy of
five a hammer, some nails and i
few pieces of wood and see hat lie
can make the results are often sur
prising. Children love to create, au
the toy which Ihry have made themselves-
will give a more lasting pleas
ure than the usual elaborate play
thing bought ready-made.
The occupations of grown-ups have
great attraction for the children. A
few simple regular duties should be
given them every day. Work is one
of the greatest means of soiritual
development, and tho wisest of all
teachers for little children. Fried-
rich Froebel said that a child's oHcr
to help should never be refused. To
be sure, the mother may at first find !
t far more of a hindrance lhan a
help, but children of four or five
can leatn to or ess and undress them
selves, wipe Ihe dishes, dust the
chairs, help make beds, carry small
pieces of kindling, empty scrap bas
kets, water plants and help in many
other ways.
If the mother's spirit is right.
ehild'X'ii will alwars love to helti.
Children are Utile reflectors, aud
soon catch the spirit of cheerful,
willing work. If they tee work done
complainingly. what wonder if th-y
also begin to feel badly used when
" " v.,.; . ." - ,- k
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W.D. EVANS
For
City Recorder
A. H. FMoore
j.
The Bicycle Man
Campaign 'Manager
"S3
t. ::..- a. r -iu vr w
a iuuiuis na v vi niiu tuvi w
of His forefathers Inctures
queness Cone, Nation's Red
Man Presents Problem
Which Interchurch World
Movement Will Try to Help
Solve.
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H
ERE is a newly-made Happy
Pair starting on their wed
ding journey aboard a chum
my roadster of the hay-burning
g typ- While the bride's veil
if correct, if a btt practical, it is
seen that the bridegroom is at
tired in conventional blue drill
jumper and overalls, to say noth
ing of a week's growth of beard.
None of the glamor and fancy
4-cs of the primitive Indian wed
d ng i retained by these thou
4ndt of red men in the American
onthwest ho have failed both to
f-uin the old picturesqnenest fend
independence of the aborigines and
tc acquire hite man's civilization.
W.le the lat front:r hat van
it..c, theie thousands of 'odiant
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'-A 1 1' t .
I XI -J II
EUGENE LOSES
TO SALEM HIGH
Capital Cty Team Gathers
Ei'ht Hits Off Star
Pitcher
r.i i.r..M.. nr. Mat i. KaW-a
K.icne Uizh bn un lj Uwl
trotndt tU! atirrita r f i. v
-t II to
Sainnrr. l"t--' ir piirbr. a
aV-a ci. tm Le third ain n c.
nrant t mm injurr reretel ia
K4ine frk ifi after rikt kits
bad lo-eb aalberwl off bim a4 t".k
aba4iiaiet. Hark b4 IW tt4.-B
to lo bit I t lb lead glav my
Ihe raptial city too gTl
0errtiiae.
The wr : fL II. T
Salem It la
Katen ft j
Iliacle mm4 Cill: kiaar. llrt
ind I'lat.lt.
S. C STONE, hi D.
t it lis r.iMuii
and d-- a erI offtr (ractk.
Off' Tybrr'a Drag St or
IS? foutk CommnrUl $tr
of the Soatbwest have been left
largely to shift for themselves in
stead of being helped to useful
ritizenship. "Americanization" for
these men and women hove an
cestors were Americans when Co
lumbus arrived, may-be hardly the
right term, but there are great pos
sibilities of making them useful
additions to American life.
A great part of the work of
helping the Indians up from the
condition of a blanketed nomad
to the status of a twentieth cen
tury human i ling accompbHrd
Dy the home miiikns of the cvan-
grfcal groap of the FVotrataat
churches co-oprat in t'ae In'er
cburch World Movement. Mis
sionaries oi this grop hate rru
dered unsclnsh service i pcead
ing a irons: the Indians edo-rat-ot..
a knowledse of modern mrd tine.
surgery and sanitation, as cll as
look in if to their spiritaal deve'oo
mcnt and the raiting o thor
standard i.
The fpterehureh World Mve
ment viill evpand and c-o-d-t
all tbc m:Knary end.-aor if
cirganizatinns inrnKed, covtnr. a
much greater field.
COLLEGE BAND
HERETUESDAY
Concert on Street, Musical
Program and Speech at
Armory Slated
tor the abutting property holder '"
lT cent.
"a
The Canadian systciu. luch t It
writer regards aa ideal. iMtmi on
tnird of thf tout ot paving to lh
btittint; p.frrty. and a third to t,
ditrirt. and a third to t'.u Htjr a a
hul.
"a
Itut th" Salm proposal t. a itm1
improvement, and it wili rmull In
more patina, in diiri,i that mould
'thirwM n-iiiMin 'lurk in tin- mud
lor a very lone lime.
f Oieon Acri-' Johnson will le nominated.
numlH-rlng r.T. '-- Jh- Kem.ld.can
A rare musical treat is in hior
for the M-pIe of this cil next Tn-!-
ay. .
The Cadt band of
cultural college.
piece, will liivjide Ihe ity til in
Ihe aftvrnocn gle a xlni-l concert,
which will iiieliMie mvt:iI or tla
most populir band M-k-ciion-i.
In the evening, beinnin? at 7:-".
IhcHe musical t-ollege boy a will ren
der a HiUMCal piogram in the arti-
ry. They wt. lit beari.iKti -l b a Mr-.. Seek Pardon For Debt
asKed to perform Borne simple help- f 01 nKrH aeleeteu trom llio glee
and to look upou worltjr,u im? ft. Diversity or Oregon.-
irs. u. ivriion Suittli mill scing
There in no dancer wliaiever 1I14I
It Ik
party
f tb natio.i h;i not rii" iWil-hvIV
Neither hliould Oregon appear to Ih
hi the UilhetiK t Ij5. Iiy Irallinz
alou wlilt this arch ilcmicitsu'' -f
Ihe whole l ulled State. Vote for
Wool.
ful service
as a disagreeable hardship.
and Kate Richards 01 fare
call it to the attention of !'rrldeBt
Wll.M.n.
Seymour .Siedinan. the party
vice-preidentlal candidate, made a
special plea to Secretary Tamulty for
a pardon for Mr. Debits, who m said,
had been coavlcteU on faulty
dence and bad tevn aafalrly repre
sented lo Ihf people by ugwupapers
lkroai.boal the country.
An argument on behalf of Kate
Richards O'llare ervtag a a-atear
at the Jefferson City penitentiary on
ronvlrtion of having violated Ihe es
pionage aarl. alao a made.
-Thcc are. serious matter. said
Mr. Tumulty, "and 1 am sura the
president will give thm cooixieB
tiftut ronideratiN
Special 6n
Cord Tires
8000 Mile Guarantee
Net Prices
2ts3" No-.ski4 ui.:;
32iS Noa-5kid 1ti.ll
Jixi Noa Skid fll.71
32il Noa-SkUl rt
3s1 Nos-i(kl4 Ml.;
rj4, Noa-Skl4 !;.
War las Isxladed
The above are eseepOoaaH
g'Ml offer and quality lir
that canot V duplicated at
thc prltca.
Get Oar Prices on
FABRIC TIRES
Before Yon Bay
MALCOM TIRE CO.
CoiuiBerrlal aad Court SXrerU
SALKM. OUCCON'
Uae ot a chaia of store
Large bayrra quick sale
Winners Are Announced
in Spelling Contests
Below are given the winner of
the xpelling contest at the high
school yesterday which was partici
pated in by students of the elemen
tary schools of Marion countyt
Eighth grade First. Hilda Starr.
Sublimity; 'second. Rose Hughes, St.
Paul.
Seventh prade Violet Sanders.
White district No. 38; second. Frank
Sutton. Aumsville.
Sixth grade First. Wilma Morri
son. Wood burn: second. Theodore
Wolf. Sublimity.
Fifth grade First. Helen Ogles
bee. Aumsvillet second, Lorna M.
Cbapelle. Woodburn.
Fourth grade First. Maurice It
gard. Woodburn; second. - Eleanor
Lthby. Marion.
With
Wonderful Suit Values
Extra Trousers Free
: The success of this clothing is based oil nothing else but good service; on the J act that
s almost every suit sold means a half dozen more to the man's friends. The. styles arc as
smart as you will get from the most expensive custom tailor. The workmanship is bet
ter than you will find in ready-for-service clothing. The fit is perfect and that means
for the stout man and the slimman as well as for the man of regular build.
KMEMBER-U give extra punts with each suit. .
Scbtcli Woolen Mills Store
.s an ir;aci feature oi il-e een
Ihg. Dr. William F. MrKlven will
deliver an add reus on the millagt
lax bill for the support of liie thre
Elate Institutions of higlur education
in Oregon.
Dr. McEIvea is the pastor of the
First Congregational church of Port
land. He is a profound thinker, a
ppeaker of perciianive eloquence and
a recognized leader t iuc.
The adrufcaion U fre-. and it ia
expected that lully 2mmi people will
le entertained in the larjje auditor
ium. '
Friend of education and former
btudents of the 1'nlversny of Ore
gon. Oregon Agricultural college and
the Monmouth normal school hate
sr tanged for a big rally in Salem on
Sunday afternoon and evening in ih--interest
of higher education. Thev
are jubilant over their niece in se
curing tne Cadet band rroni O. A. I".,
as it is recognized as one of the
finest in the slate and will be a rare
musical treat. The tonett jll last
tor one hour.
The proMciu of bringing ihis bi
body of ritudenls to Salem was ai
serious on. on account of the ex-'
pens. Finally, the loeal people m-.
cured the armory and will entertain'
the boys for tho nlht. The tudm!
on the cam pun at Corvahi tMk upf
a collection aud raiMi Hi money i
to pay railttad rare, and the I. of!
. indents are dolni; the Mine thing!
for the Oregon Ulee club cjuari' t.
Tie? former aludentH ct.nimilie-j
who are handling Ihe affair are en
lliu.istir. oer the Milon.li.l
that they have l-n all to ariance.
and extend a cordial Imitation J
the Salem i.ublic to b? their guest'
tor the evening. !
WASIIINCTON. May 15. The So
cialist padiy'n petition for the re
I tax; of its preidiitiat nominee. Eu
gene V. Debha. and other political
priMnt r.. as taken to the White
lluue td.iy by Ihe special commit
tee named by the recent Socialist
convntion in Nw York.
Scretitrv Tiniiiiliv raid he would
RUN HOME WITH IT
J k mother lo Ue o af
' amol breast tor J our arbnul lasxh
for dinner. It la the best aad parrt
tUke-Ulle bread" for etildrea or
adults. Made la ihe good. soa
old-faakloaed way. from aoet ra
BAKE-RITE BAKERY
Ail Stat Street Pbote Zil
f.
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AH The Men in Salem Are Talking About The Unusual
Senrice GiVen By Mosher Suits
126 State Street
1
I BITS FOR BREAKFAST
4
Primary elertioii next Friday.
Pit the MM,r candidate on the
anxious heal.
l.d any one eter e Sal'ni mor
lively than jeMerdaj?
The proposed Salem t barter am
end men tg on the ballot o'izhi ! Ie
adopted.
Epecjally (.hould the one n t.
"rd to establishing a mnm; y.
tern lor a'reet Improvements.
S
The only fault Ihe writer baa with
this la that it Hill leave too much
D1T
Wily?
E3
Dm
8
Because Mosher Suits have proYed by long wearing quali
ties, by the fact that they always look good that They Arc
The Suits Every Up-To-Date Man In Salem Should Wear.
D. H. MOSHER
Sec us about them. It will pay you
High Class Tailor To Men and Women
474 Court Street
-Mwg;gg'g;p'Mif
Salem. Oregon