THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON.
WEDNESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 17, ,120
Armenian Women Send
Token to Americans
WASHINGTON. Nov. il7. As
a token of thanks an 4 apprecia
tion cervices rendered by the
women ot America to the women
of Armenia, the latter have sent
a large and richly decorated Ar
menian flag: to the woman's com
mittee of the Council of National
Defense. The flag has just been
delivered to the state department
after being en route from Ar
menia for- nearly a year.
The banner measures 46 by 3(5
inches and is completely bordered
by a fringe of narrow gold. It is
entirely hand made even to the
Joining 'of the tri-coloc tetripes
which- are sewn together with
stitches of ; almost invisible
minuteness. On the reverse of
the fjag is a greeting, emblazoned
In gold embroidered ' letters as
follows: "To 'American Women
from Armenian Women."
Accompanying the tlag was a
letter dated at Cairo on Novem
ber 28. 1919, from Dr. H. B.
Ketchedjian. president of the
Armenian National Council, to
U. Gary. American Consul Gen
eral, Kasr-EI-Doubara, Cairo.
The letter follows:
"We beg leave to introduce to
your excellency delegation of
the Armenian woman's commit
tee who, wishes to commit to
your care a small box containing
a specimen-of our national flag.
being the' result of an elaborate
needle work on a specially pre
pared design, with a request to
have same forwarded to the
woman's committee of the United
Republicans, Democrats
Show Campaign Expenses
Arthur O. Jones, treasurer of
the Bepuliican state central com-
" Harrison Allen, Portland, con
tribution to Harding and Cqolldge
club, JIUO.
George 1". Piper, secretary
treasurer Harding and Cool id ge
cauipaign club, S20C3'.
F. S. Myers, treasurer. Port-
I mittee reports to the secrelarv of ! land., th League of Nations rati-
0 A.ra r.t iieation committee. $1123.71.
siaie an expenuiture or ii.'v - . . ... ,. i ,
63 n the i olitical campaign which Joh M ""boro.
came to in end with la-, elation ""D. Washington count,. I)emu-
ol November 2. while William i.
Hennett reports for the Democrat"
ic state central committee and the
Multnomah county Democratic
central committee an expenditure
of $11,971.60. George I . Piper,
secretary-tieasurer of the Harding
and Cooiidge campaign club, re
ports an expenditure of $2003.
The following candidates were
at no expense whatever:
E. T. Hedlund, Portland, Demo
cratic candidate for presidential
elector; Cyrus II. Walker, Al
bany, prohibition candidate fori
presidential elector; Nels H. Loff,
Portland, Industrial-Labor candi
didate for presidential elector.
and Emma Rayner, Clackamas, So.
cialist candidate for state senator
from the 12th senatorial district.
. Other statements have been
filed as follows:
J. R. Nasholz, Portland, treas
urer state central committee In-u'ustrial-Labor
party. $298.72.
D. E. Yoran Eugene, chairman
Lane county Republican central
committee, $1039.73.-
Claud Nashburg, Marshfield.
treasurer Coos oounty) Republi
can central committee, $452.18.
Donald YoungJ Eugene, chair
man Lane county Democratic
central committee. $253.87.
! William L. Finley, Portland,
cratic central committee, $1U
E. II. Ilelknap, Monroe, Repub
lican candidate for representative,
10th representative district, $23.
Emma Raynor. Clackamas.
treasurer campaign .committee
Socialist party of Oregon, $14.42.
F. T. Johns. Portland, Industrial-Labor
candidate for repre
sentative in congress, third con
gressional district, $1C8.5I.
Thoma3 A. Hayes, Portland, In
dependent candidate for United
States senator, $571.91.
form shows whether or not the
pupil has fulfilled the conditions
laid down by the state department
and shows in detail the amount of
work accomplished by the student
during the semester.
"Every effort Is being made by
the committee appointed by the
state department of education to
systematize the working of music
credits, and these forms ara In
tended to assist the work of the
school principals and superintend
ents in such schools as allow the
credits. These forms may be ob
tained on application to the office
of state. suierintendent of public
education."
Forms Now Ready for
Accredited Music Teachers
Hi Y Club to Arrange
for Delegates' Housing
At a meeting of the connty
boys' convention committee at
luncheon at the Marion hotel yesterday,-
Chairman George Hug ap
pointed the Senior HI Y club of
Salem to arrange for the housing
of delegates who attend the West
ern Oregon Older Boys' confer
ence In Salem December 10, 11
and 12. Anyone in the city who
has accomntxlations for one .or
more of the delegates should com
municate with, the Hi Y club.
It Is said the conference will be
the largest of the kind ever held
in Oregon and it is estimated that
more than 250 boys will be in the
city as delegates.
E. T. Hedlund, Portland, chair
man Muitnoman county s central
committee. $101.05. 1
secretary-treasurer in behah
States Council of National De- of Roosevelt Bird Refuge iassocia-
fense at Washington, as a umali tlon, $1634.29.
token of dep gratitude in recog
nition of the great interest shown
toward the Armenian women and
the ,, valuable services Tendered,
for the Armenian cause.
We take this opportunity of
requesting your excellency to be
interpreter of our grateful thanks
for the noble work done by the
great American natioq for the
well-being of our country."
Receipt of the lettef and- flag
has been acquowledged by Em
mons K. Ellsworth, acting di
rector of the Council ot National
Defense. -
J. A. Churchill, state superin
tendent of schools, announces
that forms are now ready in his
office for accredited music teach
ers who wish their pupils to ob
tain credit in the high schools of
the state.
"There are two forms ready,"
said Mr. Churchill. "The first of
these is intended to be filled out
by the teacher, and the student
at the beginning of the semester,
showing what grade ths pupil is
in at the time of the application
and promising to fulfill the re
quirements of the principal In
whatever hgh school the credit
may be requested. The seeond is
intended to be filled out by the
teacher at the end of the semester,
when application is made for the
credit to be eranted. This latter
France's Dead to be
Reintered Permanently
PARIS', Nov. 17. France's
1.000,000 war dead are soon to
be transferred to permanent
military cemeteries or relnterred
in private burying grounds, at the
option of relatives.
It may be many months before
the work is even well under way
but the start is to be made soon,
under authority ot laws passed at
the last session of parliament an J
now made effective by degrees.
A separate monument, of a
design not yet adopted, will bo
put at the head of each grave
and the care of the military
grounds will devolve .upon the
government In perpetuity.
Sanitation and lack of trans
portation has delayed the as
tembling of the bodies but it has
been decide that by careful
planniirg the work may now- be
done without danger to health or
to industry.
National Grange Numbers
Approximately 750,000
CHICAGO. Nov. 17. Member
ship in the National jranre stands
at approximately 73.00. S. J.
Lowell of Fredonla: N. Y., master
of the grange rt-ports.
In this period of active organ
ization of farmers. Mr. Lowell
thti briefly sketches the aetlvltiM
or his society, one of the oldest
and best known of the farmers'
organizations.
"The first grange was organ
ized on April 13. 186X. in Ire-
donia. N. Y. It is still a secret or
der, similar to all secret order
in many respects, with a ritual
surpassed by none.
"It Is non-s-?ctarian and non-
political and i devoted wholly to
agriculture and agricultural pur
suits.
"It has one distinction, that in
all its meetings It has what i
known as the 'lecturer's hour'.
This hour z devoted to the goin?
over of matters pertaining to farm
life, interspersed with music, reci
tations, etc., by the younger peo
ple. It has done more than any
other one thing to build up and
strengthen agricultural life.
"The grange U now organized
in 33 states, which are chiefly in
the north, a many of the south
ern states have no granges. The
largest grange state Is New rk.
which has a membership ot 12S,
000. "A great deal of ro-6prative
work is done. Insurance of farm
ers buildings is probably the
greatest financal enterprise. The
amount "carril in the ioruranre
department runs Into th hund
reds of millions."
Wage Redactions Are
Made by Local Firms
Wages have Wgnn to go down
In alem. At the lxsinning of th
present month the Thomas Kay
Woolen mills reduced wairos from
15 to 18 per cent, and yesterday
the Charlon K. Spaulding Logging
company announced to its work
ers that next Saturday a reduc
tion of about 13 por cent will be
made. This will place common la
bor at $4 Instead or $4.60 and
othT wages proportionately. The
Pbex company expects to make a
reduction soon.
wirriti? ihsm.xtij:i.
GENEVA. No. 17. SwlU'r
I mini's Mluovl A,'ne foflMfcA.
s'jiut Matinee, is to In- dismanll!
i t-anitariura. It 1 t n No
vation of 1.001 fert and tbe an
tral milltoB of fnnca pnt upon
it fur dcfru.ve. it l ald. hae
r. .! .manr iniDiovemenii ini
ii'u! r.tifrl-i Into a lutH-rruI'-I may b ntilli! in It n w n.
LADD & BUSH BANKERS
E-Ubliihed 1SC3
4-
Gesenl Banking Easiness
Office Hours from 10 a. xa. to 3 p. xa.
WHEN A CITY NEEDS
J ITS BOY CITIZENS
(Continued from Page 1)
sound, clean character, and useful
citizenship, that we make this ap
peal. No person of heart and mind
believes other than that this or
ganization Is among the most ital
and useful in existence. Our pres
ident and government, the church.
those highest in business life and
professions,, those ot humoler
walks, capital and labor, and, best
of all, . mothers of. America, all
believe in the "Scouts" and at
some time or othen have given
them their heartiest endorsement.
We know you believe in the
. Boy Scouts of America. Most like
ly you have voiced your belief
and approval more times than
one. But have your endorsement
and sympathy ever taken a prncti-
cal turn? In other words, have
you ever gone down in your pock
et,. opened your purse and allowed
your good, hard cash to bespeak
your gratitude for this organiza
tion that Is maiding our boys into
men strong and clean in mind and
body?
But,' perhaps you would liko to
know something more about the
Scouts. Primarily, the aim of the
organisation is to build character.
to make real men out of boys. It
seeks to be usefully supplemen
tary to the home, the church, the
school. The Scouts are students
i in Nature's school where outdoor
life, intelligently directed, insure
health, strength, happiness and
an intimate knowledge of practi
cal things.
Scouting develops - mind and
body; it develops initiative and
resourcefulness; it Insures good
citizenship. Scouting is a vital
chapter in the book of American
life. As the Scouts of today be
come trained, resourceful and de
pendable men of the future, they
will realize the better how great
is the value of the organization,
and will make surer and more
widespread this welfare work for
other boys. Through Scouting
much of the Ignorance will be
overcome and alien misunder
standing cleared away: vicious In
fluences will be checked and un
lawful tendencies stopped. Our
Institutions will be strengthened
and the weak will be helped. Our
government will be upheld, our
rights defended, our moral life
kept clean. t i
Can you possible conceive of a
better work for our boys than
this? It must go on you are
,- bound to agree that it must
go on!
: :
:S;:.liiil:Weis
vis. SS I Look in our West Window, Fancy Bordered i
SSsSS. aBass Rag Rug in a large variety of patterns and
SSw ! col01"8- Just the thing for bedrooms and bath-
- V rooms These rugs can be laundered. Note j '
"V v f' these prices: I
vl '
i : -i
. . in
- 6x9 Kag Rugs . . S1250 to S19 50
III - I e r m t m I II
I ag . iw O'Jl I HI I
27 inch by 54- inch Rail Rugs . 1 t9 to tC
2x3 Rag Rugs . :. .. .. $1.25 $2.50
i in i - w . in i
I We have a large stock of large size Rugs, 20 to 30 per cent Discount. I
lit i .ill trrJtr
iii i in r v i v
' " ' :
.. Visit Our Rug Department I
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iiii .
i r i in i .
I '- ... III! V
in i i
i i lull
in iiiii s
II 11 11 11 IIVV II II I III
VV a U W II L
ii w ii niiii
ii . " n
I : IIII
'muz? I
Now Showing
YE LIBERTY
For Sale
Shoe repairing business, electric
equipment In good town, lots of
work, good location. Price f 1600
cash.
S0C0L0FSKY
341 State Street
SALEM. OREGON
JHICHESTER S PILLS
flf 'Ml' A frwi lO- I K-TTJ S
sou Et JMcas ntcnmit
The J. C. Penney Co.
IS BETTER PREPARED
today than ever before to give their patrons the best of merchandise at the
lowest prices. Giving the best of service at all times. Buying for cash in
such large quantities for our large number of stores, 'and selling for cash,
enables us to shave off a lot of the cost to our patrons.
i
You Reap the Benefit
Underwear
Ladies' Union Suits....; 1.35 to $4.98
Ladies' Two Piece Underwear
....$1.19 and 51.49
Misses' Union Suits $1.25 to $2.25
Men's Union Suits....$2.49 to $5.90
Boys' Union Suits $1.25 to $2.25
Shoes
for Men, Women and Children at
much LOWER PRICES
Percales
28 inch at...:.; 1211
36 inch at ...15c
Compare them with other grades and
see the difference
Hope Muslin
15c Yard
10 yards to a customer
cA rHatiotx-avicLc. Institution
7 :tf7r."-
ll - ... . ll !
"THE RESTLESS SEX"
Starts Sunday at
THE OREGON THEATRE
HEAT
The amount of heat in a cord of wood or ton of coal will vary over a
considerable range, according to the kind and quality of wood or coal.
The amount of heat in COKE sold in Salem will vary but little, as
there is but one kind and quality sold.
Following are the relative quantities:
Kind of Fuel
Fir Wood .,.... .....
Lignite Coal... r ........
j Bituminous CoaLL. .
I COKE .. .i:.. L. .
We will work out jthe B. T. U. per Dollar tomorrow
Portland Railway Light Power Co.
237 NORTH LIBERTY STREET, SALEM, OREGON
The Story of Coke Installment No. 9
i ,
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I - K4. 1111
4ssf si4g j 111
1 itahliiklv. P
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I IIIIIKIIdaa. I
II II W.i4.t
Mil I ! .
Iuregon Maiesman
Salem. Oregon
Enclosed please find $
Name..t.:
v ' Hill -
7 &?&$m ;
Millions of B. T. U. per cord or Ton
' M in i mum j Maximum i Average
16 -24 j 20
16 18 17
20 j 26 23
26 28 I 27
PUIM.L.D APRONS are the pride and happiness of all
the better class of housekeepers who hare them. ..They
are the time and work saver of our thriftiest women.
These aprons are neat, attractive and tremendously
popular as a preventative of the High Cost of Urine
in regard to clothing, they are uncomparable be
cause they not only save the laundry bill but the
wearing apparel as welL
These garments are cleanable waterproof
over-garments,-which require
no laundry in g. Are made of
the best quality of gingham,
thoroughly rubberized and
terns, in blue and white
checks.- t
The Retail Value Is f
$1.50 it
r ..... . i '
I or A Household necessity
and all you have to do to get
one of these attractive, ser
viceable and time-saVing gar
ments is to get us two new
Daily Subscribers for three
months or one new subscriber
for 12 months. 50c a month
by mail. 65c a month by mail.
XA :--;-t:jfr
yT :'- 'A
M ! T I .
J f - f A i
sSa A V
1 ..... . . i M
i I .. 1 , t .
z i . .. Ill
t t - -
- , i . . - jr
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for which send the Daily Oregon Statesman to
Address
for months at your regular subscription price in according to rates above and please send The
Prim-Lady Rubberized Apron to t-
Name. Address.
D
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