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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1920)
8 THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM,1 OREGON SATURDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 13. 1920 BUDGET GIVEN APPROVAL OF STATE BOARD Sra of $64,000 is Asked for Vocational Training of Oregon Pupils FEDERAL FUND IS MET Creditable Practical Work Reported Under Way in Many High Schools Ati a meeting for the state board for vocational education :n Portland Thursday night the pro posed touuget of 164, 00(1 for the blcnnlum of 1921 and 1922 was approved. The members attend ing the meeting were State School Superintendent J. A. Churchill. Governor Olcott. Secretary of State Koz?r, Mrs. George McMaht and David M. Dunne. The amount approved is about 113,000 in excess of the amount for the blennium now closing. The state appropriation is made to match a federal fund, and the federal fund increases, year by year until 1926, after which time it is believed vocational education will b - sufficiently established that it may be maintained by the states without, fe eral aid. , . Teacher Training Count Federal funds are distributed i according to the showing under t mree neaas: first, training i j teacners; second, industrial edu cation; third, agricultural educa tion, Oregon Agricultural col lege trains the teachers for both industrial and agricultural educa tion. Offering courses in agricultural anu horticultural education are the high schools at Eugehe, Pen dleton, Sal?m and The 4 Dalles. Courses in home economics are offered in the high schools at Ashland, Cottage Grove. Forest Grove and Salem. i I A distinctive feature in ths j home economics department Is j the practice house which each high school is required to main tain. It is managed by the girls. The following high pcliools ot ter courses in vocational 'agricul ture: Alsea. Cottage Grove, Du fur. Enterprise, Forest Grove. Gresham, Lebanon, McMinnville. Medford.1, .Milton. Newbcrg. On- tario,. Rainier, Redmond, Union, and Woodburn. Rehabilitation Ai!roved , The state board for vocational education also approved the plan of rehabilitating men wounded in industrial employment. The con gressional appropriation distribut ed among the states is adminis tered by the federal board for vo cational education. Oregon's share is $5000 annually. In Ore gon the state legislature has made no appropriation to match (he federal money and it Is being matched by the industrial acci dent commission. A plan of co operation has been formulated be tween the state board for voca tional education and the accident commission. The board ,, also approved the plan whereby schools must meet certain requirements oefore. vo cational education money is avail able. J NOT WORKING RUT TIRED OUT When one feels always tired without working, or surfers from backache, lumbago, heumatic pains, sore muBcles or stiff Joints it is not always easy to locate the source of trouble, but very fre quently it can be traced to over worked, weakened , or diseased kidneys. Mrs. L. ' Gibson, 12th and Edison St.. La Junta, Colo., writes: "My kidneys were giving me a great I deal of trouble for some time, took Foley Kidney Pills and they helped me right away. Sold everywhere. Dallas Folk Enthusiastic in Armistice Celebration 1 ?2ff cg y 1 Y iAwM4W d presents A Matrimonial Mirthquake , DALLAS. Or., Nov. 12. Spe cial; to Th3 Statesman) The 1920 Armistice day celebration in Dallas will long be remembered by the.old members of Company L who took part in the German war and by the ex-service men from all parts of the country. At noon ths business houses of the city closed their doors and joined the American legion in celebrating. A parade composed of Company L of the national guard, ex-service men, soldiers and' sailors, the Independence company of the natonal guard, the members of the G. A. R. and their wires and several companies of the local Boy Scouts followed the Dallas band from the armory, about the business section of the city and back again to the armory where they disbanded and hied themselves to the college campus where they witnessed one of the best, football games seen in this City for some time between the Hubbard high school football team and a team from Dallas high school. The local boys were vic tors by a score of 13 to 0. Beginning at 5:30 o'clock a banquet to the legion members and invited guests was served by the Company L auxiliary after which "a, program was given by members of the legion. Interest ing, experiences were told by var ious members of the part taken by them in the late war. Begin ning, at. 9. o'clock a dance. free for all , was staged. AST ENEMY-TO GOOD HEALTH WHITE CALLED TO CONFERENCE San Francisco Meeting Will Arrange for Military Re organization George A. White, adjutant gen eral of Oregon, has been sum moned by General Hunter Llc gett. commander of the Ninth corps area, to a conference in San Francisco, which has been tentatively dated for November IS. This will be a meeting or the adjutants general of the eight states in the Ninth corps area who will confer with General Lig gett concerning the military pro gram mat is to be worked out in the western states immediately following the conference. The eight states composing - the area are Oregon. Washington, Cali fornia. Idaho. Montana. Wyom ing. Utah and Nevada. There are to be raised In the ninth corps area two infantry di visions, a cavalry brigade, thirty companies of coast artillery and other crops and army troops, all national guard organizations. In the progress of the confer ence a plan of co-ordination among the several states will be worked out and an understanding arrived at that will cover every detail of the big program. Oregon. Idaho. Montana and Washington are to have a com plete infantry division to be known as the 41st division. Ore gon is down for one brigade of Infantry less one battalion, and a considerable number of technl cal troor. uch aa anti-aircraft, motorcycle, truck, field artillery, lield hospital and air service units, including the headquarters of the infantry brigade and the tentative allotment of the 41st division headquarters. Washing ton will specialize on field artil lery, Idaho wants cavalry and Wyoming already la bnildlng up cavalry strength. Three of the first erganization to be formed in Oregon will be an anti-aircraft company at Al bany, a company ot infantry at Corvallis and a battery of fleU artillery in Portland. and Daughters Uss will conduct a "l.oyai Dy" program at lt m. A special declaim service will be conducted ia tha I'.ible school. The evangelist will speak at 11 a. m. His ubjwrt "The Lamb of God. the final srvice of the aer ies at 7:30 p. m. at which time the evangelist will deliver his great sermon on "Preparedness. The church invites the Sal-tn pub lic to hear the -evangelistic Quintet. Starts Tomorrow LIBERTY 1 1 Canned Goods In Dozen, Lots The 1920 pack of canned goods are now, nearly all in and we have made up , a list ot there with special prices in don lots. We have selected what we believe to be the best canned goods on the market and we guarantee every can to be exactly as represented. The highest skill of the canners art is demonstrated in Preferred Stock and Del Monte Canned Goods. Del Monte Extra Sugar Peas, per dozen : .....L.1.-.$2J75; each 25c Del Monte Special Extra Peas, per dozen $3.25; each 30c Del Monte Petit Pois Peas, per dozen...t.... ... .$3.85; each 35c Preferred Stock Tender Melting, per dozen ...... ..$3.25; each 30c Preferred Stock Little Jewel, per dozen...... .$3.85; each 35c Del Monte Tomatoes, solid pack, per dozen ...1 ...$2.25; each 20c Preferred Stock Tomatoes, solid pack, per dozen. $2.25; each 20c Clearbrook (Standard Pack), per, dozen... . ;....$1.65; each 15c Del Monte Corn, per dozen...... . ......... i.$2.65; each 25c Onarga Corn, per dozen... - $2.65; each 25c Appetizer Corn, per dozen... .....1. . $2.10; each 20c Blair (Country Gentleman) Corn, per dozen $2.50; each 20c Del Monte Pumpkin, per dozen :. J.....$2.10; each 20c Del Monte Hominy, per dozen.: ...... - $2.10; each 20c Del Monte Kraut, per dozen... ...... . . -L$2.10; each 20c Del Monte Spinach, per dozen . $2.70; each 25c Preferred Stock Small Refugee Beans, per dozen .. $2.70; each 25c Preferred Stock Tiny Refugee Beans, per dozen.... .,...$4.35; each 40c Hunt's Premo String Beans, per dozen........ $2.15; each 20c Del Monte Large Asparagus....... ; $5.65; each 50c Preferred Stock Asparagus Tips, per dozen . . ; $5.65; each 50c Preferred Stock Asparagus Salad Points, per dozen..,, $3.25; each 30c CANNED FRUITS Del Monte Pineapple, sliced, 2V-s, per dozen ......: $5.10; each 45c Aloha Pineapple, sliced, 2-s, per dozen......... . ...... ..$4.50 each 40c Del Monte sliced or grated, Is, per dozen . .....J. $2.70; each 25c Del Monte Peaches and Apricots, 2y2st per dozen .$5.10; each 50c Del Monte Peaches and Apricots, Is, per dozen : . $3.35; each 30c Banquet Peaches and Apricots, 2ls, per dozen;..... .. $4.50; each 40c Preferred Stock Pears, 2V-s, per dozen i $5.75; each 50c Del Monte Grapes, per dozen.. ; . $5.00; each 45c Campbell's Soups, all kinds, per dozen:..... $1.60; each 15c Not less than p, half dozen of any kind to go at dozen price. SUGAR U . ' . Berry Sugar, Cane, per sack. ; . . $12.00 8 pounds for :...... .... .... ..:.. $1.00 PHEZ PRUNES The Phez Co. has packed prunes in 10 pound boxes which is convenient package to send to your eastern friends. Per box....... ...$3.00 , FRUITS Tokay Grapes, Cassabas, Bananas, Oranges, Grape Fruit, Cranberries, 1 c Huckleberries, Pears and Apples. VEGETABLES Brussel Sprouts, Mustard Greens, Cucumbers, Lettuce, Celery, Cabbage, ' Carrots, Turnips, Beets. 1 Sweet Potatoes, 4 pounds for. ... 25c A .TD APi?ni7" PAMTi fi nw WiU uiiULCill LylVIrA y Y .4 Evangelistic Services Attracting Attention The week of special evangelis tic meetings at the Court Strjet Christian church is . attracting' large and appreciative audiences. The pastor conducted the meet-1 lngs with home forces the first part of the week with increased attendance each night. The rest of the week a sp?cla1 team known as the Eugene Bible uni versity quintet is conducting the meetings. This team consists of Evangelist A. Ted Goodwin and four gospel singrs. The preach er is only 19 years old bat a very good speaker. He commands the attention of his hearers by his earnest and powerful presentation of th9 gospel message. The meet ings close Sunday night. The evangelist stirred his audience Thursday night with his gripping message on "How About It?" Last night he spoke on "Blinded." a message for young people. To night his theme will be "Going the Limit." Sunday the church plans a great day of religious fellownhip and decision. The I .oral Sons First Co-ed (showing her new diamond) Do you think Jack's love for me Is true? Second Co-ed Well, there's a good rinr to IL anyway. Kansas Sour Owl. BLIGH THEATRE Today Tomorrow HIPPODROME VAUDEVILLE Good health has no greater en emy than constipation. You can not "keep fit" for work or play if the bowels are irregular, or rloezed with a decomnosed mass of undigested food from which the blood picks up disease-causing impurities i and carries " theti throne-bout the entire svstem. Foley's Cathartic Tablets are mild hut sure in action. They namsn biliousness, sick headache, sonr stomach, and other ills caused by indigestion. Take one tonight and you will feel better in the morning. Sold everywhere. - "I think that cooking is wom an's work." taid the young wife. f'Yes," replied her husband, pushing away hi share of the roast chicken, ' "and I have heard that woman's work Is never done." Tid-Bits. 0 n lib O S, LI NEW ARRIVALS His Shipment Just In Corsets and Hemo. Brasshrcs Coats and Dressy Nemo All Heavily Reduced These new "(her Bbse" and. are the dai-tH seen. Values to specially priced ' $10.95 Yon hear it from eyery source. Hen will disagree oa manysnbjecls, but they, all agree that Biships prices are right When this firm announces a sale, erery, one ho wsjtV REAL The regchrp: t2gs remain unchanged. Figure the sayings ycnrself. . CONFIDENCE IS EVERYTHING IN BUSINESS OUR.GUARATiTEE IS ABSOLUT, and Gives You Protection, i Entire Stock MEN'S SUITS AH style and all sizes, regulars, IIm, and Mouts. including blue serxrs Regular $35.00 suits are now $27.95 'Regular $40.00 suits, are now $31.95 Regular $45.00 suiti are now $35.95 Regular $50.00 suit are now .'....$39.95 Regular $55.00 suits are now $43.95 Regular $60.00 suits are now $47.95 Regular $65.00 suits are now $51.95 Regular $70.00 suits' are now $55.95 , Regular $75.00 suits are now $59.95 Regular $80.00 suits are now $63.95 Regular $85.00 suits are now $67.95 Men's Overcoats and Raincoats Staple and Yoang Mrn'ft models, plain or belted. Ulhop8 Fabric Coat; excepted Regular $25.00 overcoats now $15.95 Regular $35.00 overcoats now $27.95 Regular $40.00 overcoats now $31.95 Regular $50.00 overcoats now $39.95 Regular $60.00 overcoats now .. $47.95 Regular $70.00 overcoats now ,$55.95 Regular $75.00 ocercoats now $59.95 Regular $80.00 overcoats now $00.30 Regular $90.00 overcoats now $71.95 Men's and Boys' Mackinaws Men's regular $9.00 mackinaws for $6.75 Men's regular $12.00 mackinaws for $9.00 Men's regular $15.00 mackinaws for . $1125 Men's regular $18.00 mackinaws for ... ..$13.50 Men's regular $20.00 mackinaws for $15.00 Boys' regular $7.00 mackinaws for .... $525 Boys' regular $10.00 mackinaws for ... .$7.50 Boys' regular $11.00 mackinaws for $825 Boys' regular $14.00 mackinaws for .. $10.50 Boys' regular $15.00 mackinaws for ... $11.25 SPECIAL One Lot of about 100 SUITS Staple a ud Young Men's Models, regu lar $45, $o0, $55, $60, isi $37.50 OVERCOAT SPECIAL; f One Lot Overcoats, medium and heavy weights, all sizes, regular $25 to 560 1 3 Men's Hats and Caps STETSON, MALLORY AND CLOTH HATS Regular $5.00 hats are now. Regular $6.50 hats are now . Regular $8.00 hats are now Regular $9.00 hats are now. . . Regular $10.00 hats are now Regular $12.00 hats are now $7.2: $sc $9 All men's caps marked to sell regularly at $3.00 t $5.00 LESS 20 PERCENT, Men's and Boys1 Shoos Om kt Mi'l Uack kU u4 calf ; Om. U Ma's klack catf 4xm Miam t kT7 sm; a tix; rflMt too t. tlt.t; rv 91M Om 1 klack BUckf bc, U. k. Jftrj Uat: SyUl Om 1 M'a kUck vtet kU ton am; NOlU tlt TklSM Om Um mi'i Wck Kum tki . V. S. Ttrrj Imi; SmcUI Om Um pu mm' dark krr knota; extra aaaNil OFF Underwear All Men's Cotton or Woolen Underwear Two Piece Gar ments or Union Suits ' LESS 20 Om Um ywtf ma J a Xiit Um: VUck r Nki Ovrlag tXU saU aa an'i aa4 W71 Imi n4 vtrk aM. Mt km pficU. rsa at S mt m f! ss.c: .S8.C3 S.10.C3 isiic.) Boys- Knicker Suits Boy's regular Boy's regular Boy's regular Boy's regular Boy's regular Boy's regular I Boy's regular $10.00. Oregon $15.00 Oregon $16.50 Oregon $18.00 Oregon $20.00 Oregon $22.50 Bishop $25.00 Bishop Fabric suits Fabric suits . Fabric suits . Fabric suits . Fabric suits . Fabric suits . Fabric suits $7.45 $12.33 J13.43 $14i3 Special Redactions Will PreYail On all llnw excpilnjc Men's Col lars. Drafts Gloves. Intorworen Hosiery, and Overcoats and Shirts made of Bishop's Fabrics S alem Woolen tore m ills C P. BISHOP COMMERCIAL STREET SALEM, OREGON ( , PHONES 1885-6-7 1 i