TAX REVISION
BILL DELAYED
Pressure Behind Measure
v Stops When Immediate
Vote Not Possible
BONUS ACTIVITY STARTS
Reed Would Have Profits of
Profiteers Contribute
To Soldiers
WASHINGTON. Oct. 29. Pres
sure behind the tax revision bill
eased off perceptibly today in the
senate after it bad become ap
parent that there was small pros-
For each man and woman,
friend and neighbor
I'm A. Live Wire, the labor
Haver . . K . . . .
I'm , the snappy,- full of pep
chap who lifts the gloom from
homes that-needed to get ac
quainted with the wonderful
blessing known as electricity. I
l!ght up your rooms and halls,
weep your carpets and run your
sewing machines, heat your homes
and light up everybody's path
way in life., f
Electric Fixture & Supply
' . . Company
Designing of Fixtures a
i Specialty
222 N. Liberty St. Phone 1934
Jersey Sport
Jackets
Another big lot will be sold at
this special price. The lot con
sists of all new fall and winter
colors. , Monday special
$3.98
I h THE PEOPLE'S CASH STORE, SALEM
I T"T b .
472 Yards of $3.98 Quality Silk Charmause
For riches and beauty one cannot overestimate this beau
tiful material. The colors consist of light, dark and medium
blue, purple, brown, tan, red,
and yellow. If you have been
ning on a party dress, this is an
ODTXirtlinp timp in maVo vnur jp.
lection at this snecial nrir.p
r - -" '
or-
.-23
THE
pecta of a final vote before the
middle of next week.
Negotiations between the ma
jority and the minority looking
to an argument for a day for a
final vote fell through. Later,
Democratic leaders estimated that
the bill might be passed by Wed
nesday or Thursday. Pnrae sena
tors on the majority side thought
the vote would come by Tuesday,
while there were othar estimates
that it might be delayed until
Saturday.
Consideration Sure
"We have now broken the back
of the movement to force this bill
through without proper consider
ation," said Senator Simmons of
North Carolina, Democrat.
Only two amendments were dis
posed of today. Under one change
adopted on motion of Senator
Reed, Democrat, Missouri, income
tax returns would be open to In
spection by direction of either
house of congress. Under exist
ing law they are opened for In
spection only on orders of the
president.
IlonUM Fight Launched
Senator Reed today launched
his fight for the bonus bill which
he has proposed shall be paid out
of funds obtained by continuing
the excess profits tax. He de
clared his amendment was de
signed "to pay the bonus from
the profits of the war profiteers."
"1 am only taking the funds,''
ha said, turning to the Republi
cans, "that you propose to throw
away and leave in the hands of
the profiteers. You can put this
money in the hands of the sol
diers and not adversely affect the
fiscal policy of the government.
That answers all arguments raised
against the bonus by the presi
dent's letter. :-)
Reading the message of Pres
ident Harding and the letter of
Secrtary Mellon opposing the
bonus at present, Senator Reed
charged that it was the Republi
can plan "to kill" the bonus bill.
insane Man Turned Loose
On Streets of Butte
BUTTE, Mont. Oct. 29 An at
tendant of the Medical Lake in
sane asylum of Washington ar
rived here in Butte with two in
mates whom, he said could no
longer be cared for there because
of the expense. Local officials
refused to accept them.
The Washington official is said
to have turned them loose on the
street and 1o have shortly after
ward boarded a train to return
home. The police are now search
ing for the two men to ascertain
if either is violently insane. Both
are said to have arrived in Wash
ington from this state.
New and Interesting Arrivals of Ladies ' Ready-to-Wear
Women's Section (Balcony)
Philippine Hand-Embroidered
GOWNS AND ENVELOPES
An exceptional offering of 200 hand-made Philippine gowns 'and envelopes. ol
tained at prices far under ordinary and grouped at this low price, though the values
are far and above those you expect to find at such low prices. The materials are
extra fine soft quality batists and nainsook. The designs are exquisitely done even
the $2.95 garments are elaborately patterned, as shown in sketches. Gowns include
high neck, round neck, and sleeveless Jmodels. Sizes 14 to 18. (corresponding to 34 to
4ivbust). The envelopes include both! built up and bodice styles sizes 36 to 44.
grey
plan
95
II
- I
PUBLIC INVITED
TO SEE HOSPITAL
Sister Mafic Weclel Refutes
Articles Published in
Afternoon Paper
"This institution has always
been conducted in an open man
ner and the public is welcome at
all times to familiarize themselves
with the work," said Sister Marie
Wedel of the Deaconess hospital
last night. "Our past accomplish
ments: brought about by the de
votion and sacrifice of the sisters
who perform the arduous tasks
here can be ascertained by the tes
timony of patients and patrons
who are informed.
"The Salem Deaconess hospital
has no closed doors, no secrets,
except, of course, no publicity is
given those unfortunate girls who
either voluntarily or through le
gal action are brought here for
shelter. Except on court order,
their identity and the true his
tory of their individual cases wil
not be opened to yellow newspaper
exposure. This rule applies, of
course to unfortunate girls, and
has no reference to the Perry
case which ; has been given so
much publicity by the Capital
Journal. The prefessional rec
ords of the hospital are of course
maintained in the usual manner.
"Willi reference to the Perry
cane, it can be truthfully said that
the two girfs have always been
well treated and cared for since
being sent here by the county
court in January. Thelma, who
is still here, is being educated in
Salem's public schools and her
present physical and mental con
dition is our best testimonial. Of
course she ; has at various times
expressed a desire to return home,
and I am : satisfied the county
court will return the children o
their homes at the proper time.
Those interested can better in
form themselves as to court rec
ords by reference to the officials
concerned. N .
'Committees from civic and so
cial organizations are especially
invited to investigate the work of
the Salemi j Deaconess hospital.
Those in care of the hospital may
speak without fear in reference
to their treatment here. No pun
ishment is ever meted out;to those
who make misstatements concern
ing our wdrk. That rests with
their own conscience and their
God. In the case of minors we
insist that one of our representa
MEN Tomorrow Is
Men's Good
(Clothes
i! .
MONDAY IS THE
LAST DAY
i
I IMS! DAY I I J lJ
:463 Suits at Prices Ranging From
J $1Z.50
Nor Take 25
and you hate
Thisisald is really whjat
doinglsale because wej have out done any similar
even! lever held in thM town
COP EARLY TOMORROW MORNING
tives be present for the protection
of the child as well as ourselves.
It U very easy for an unprinci
paled person to misquote a child."
Sister Marie Wedel, with Superin
tendent Frank B. Wedel. is in
charge of the institution, which is
conducted under auspices of the
Mennonite faith.
The statement is an answer to
a Capital Journal story of several
thousand words yesterday.
In brief, the article refers to an
affidavit made, by a Mrs. Alice
Kays who had worked at the hos
pital. The incident in question
ococurred en March 1, 1921, ac
cording to hospital officials. Thel
ma Perry had visited a dentist
an dbeen under a dentist's care,
a decayed tooth being extracted.
As is not uncommon in dental
cases, the operation had been ac
companied by a flow of blood
from the dental cavity, and the
girl suffered the annoyances inci
dental to the experience. The
dental condition was treated by
the sisters in accodance with di
rections from the dental surgeon.
THELMA PERRY LEADS
IN HALLOWE'EN PRANKS
I Continued from page 1.)
"Come this way, everybody!"
shouted Thelma as she led the
way to another room where a sec
ond girl proceeded to eat a tre
mendous meal of pumpkins,
strings of S3u;res and other
heavy foods ( with the aid of a
hailow arrangement upon a
iheeted doorway. )
During the evening the irls
presented Sistor Marie with a pair
of silken bonnet strings for the
lun'nt head covering which con
stitutes a part of the skiers'
Mennonite raiment The gift
was explained by one little girl
with th- following remark:
"It's the only thing that Sifter
Marie will not be able to give to
someone else. .
After refreshments were served,
the children bade their guests,
"rood night," and -hied away to
the'r cots at what is a late hour
with the youngsters ! o'clock.)
Last night's little party at the
hospital was only one of the usual
good-time gatherings held at the
'nst'tut on since the hospital's
work started in this city several
yearsr ago.
WAIt MOTH KHS TO MEKT
There will be a caUed meeting
of the Salem chapter of Araerica.i
War Mothers Tuesday afternoon.
November 1, at 2:30 o'clock at
the home of Mrs. R. J. Hendricks,
495 North Summer street. The
regular meeting will be held one
week later, November 8, at the
usual hour and place.
Display
The Last Day of The
to $35
Off of That
tho sale, price
you mijrht call an "out
mm
WE
Columbia University Proves
Too Fast for Local
Eleven Yesterday
Lacking the organization t to
tinttle ith a team much heavier
than themselves, the Salem high
school eleven went down to de
:ic;tt 2 7 to 7 before the heavy as:
grepation of Columbia university
yesterday. The locals shifted
their lineup many times in an ef
fort to lit in men that could play
a one machine but Jack of pre
vious training together showed
its effects plainly,
Adolph's punting was the big
feature of the game for Salem.
.Kourpunts of over 50 yards were
made in the game and the long
slow punts which he made in the
others gave the red and black
men ample time to tackle the in
vaders. Socolofsky established
himself in the game as a star by
a long run atter Adolph had
punted, dropping the receiver or
the punt in his tracks.
Salem's only score came in the
third quarter when Howard Post
atter catching a pass cleverly
invaded the Columbia backfield
and went through left tackle for
it touchdown and a 35-yard run.
Columbia made its first touch
down in the first quarter y thii'
three minutes after the play had
been started. A touchdown in the
second and third quarters com
pleted the scoring.
The generalship of Brown, the
Salem quarter was largely respon
sible for the holding of the score
as it was. In the third quarter
when Brown left the field Frank
Reinhart took the directorship
and succeeded well.
More Names Added to
Supporters of Y.M.C.A.
At the Saturday noon luncheon
of workers held at the Y. M. C. A.
additional pledges amounting to
$136.50 were reported. This
brings the total pledges for tho
support of the Y. M. C. A. the
coming year up to JS062.50. The
budget for the year calls for $9,
766. It is understood that many
workers have not aa yet turned
in their reports, or have not yet
called upon many who last year
supported the Y. M. C. A., and
it is thought will do so again this
year. For this reason the work
will be continued until the sum
needed for pre coming year for
the Y. M. C. A. is pledged,
t Amounts pledged and reported
yesterday are as follows:
F. S. Gilbert . . J 10.00
fc. C. Hickman 10.00
"Elizabeth L,ord 5.00
P. O. Cochran 5.00
L. VV. Gleason ........ 5.00
A. L. Dorks 2 00
Frank Hutchason 2.00
Gleason Glove Co 2.00
H. P. Boise 10.00
Willis J. Anibal 1.00
tl. Pohle & Son ........ 25.00
V. J. Larson & Son . . . 5.00
W. L. Carver 5.00
Laflar & Laflar ....... 10.00
Arthur E. Gibbard 16 00
pavid Korb 2 50
Donovan Hassler 2.00
Literary Societies At
Willamette Are Active
The women of the Chrestoma
thean society of Willamette uni
versity held an at-home party in
their hall yesterday afternoon. AM
pon-society members of the uni-
Versity were extended an invita
tion and a large number respond
ed. Th'j hall was decorated to
represent a summer garden. Bas
kets of flowers were suspended
from the ceiling and green boughs
from the forest served to trans
form the place into a lovely soft
ly lighted garden.
Miss Frances M. Richards, dean
of Willamette women, Mrs. Carl
0. Doney, Mrs. G. Ebsen. Miss
Lyda Fake and Miss Virginia Ma
son were present.
The Adelante literary society
held the last rush party of this
year in the society rooms in Wal
ler hall last night. All non-mem-ier
society women of the univer
sity were present.
; The hall was decorated Hallow
e'en fashion and th program
consisted of ghost stunts. The re
freshments ere pumpkin pie and
cider. All of the older members
of the Adelante society were
drssed in costumes. One or two
characters were simTCar to Char
lie Chaplin.
Strict Standard Demand
of Education Committee
; The higher education standards
committee of the State Teachers'
association met yesterday in Sa
lem to consider the standing to
be given normal graduates in ccl
leges and universities
j The committee was originally
appointed to secure uniformity in
colleges and universities in Ore
gon in credits issued byeach.
The resolution finally passed by
the committee expresses the sense
of the committee that no insti
tution that issues" degrees should
issue a blanket degree for ad
vanced standing. Instead, each
institution should translate all
such credits into terms of its owa
degree courses and appraise them
accordingly.
! The committee went on Record
as recommending that psychologi
cal tests for eligibility of stdent3
for entrance to colleges and uni
versities be investigated.
! Members of this committee are
ajs follows:
; Dean George W. Alden, chair
man; Dean C. V. Dyirient of the
tfniversity or Oregon Dean Smith
of O. A. C, President Landers of
the state normal school, Mon
mouth; president Eppley of Phil-
omath college: Dean Lee of Al
bany college. Professor Schuma
cher of McMinnville college. Dean
Hates of Pacific university, and
Prof. A. A. Knowlton of Reed
college.
Stocks Vary in Strength
Puring Day's Trading
NEW YORK. Oct 29. Stocks
were firm to strong during ths
day's short session but the mark
et continued to be inflenced by
technical consideration. Foreign
oils showed some of the recent
strength, domestic issues easing
under realizing sales. Independ
ent steels and shippings respond
ed to moderate accumulation, ths
tormer again owing their promi
nence to rumors of mergers, in
vestment rails receded slightly at
the outset, hardening later.
Changes among specialties re
sulted largely from the customary
week-end settlement of specula
tive accounts, but gains prevailed
at the steady.
Last week's moderate deficit in
actual reserves of th? clearing
house was cancelled bv this
week's cash gain of $18.!00,000
and loans showed a further de
crease of I .xs.tM0, making a
total contraction of about $105,
000.000 for the past fortnight.
CARD PART 1VKX
SILVERTON. Or , Oct. 29.
: Special to The Statesman!
Walter Taft entertained a few
triends at a card party at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Adoiph
HauSen last night. Those pres
ent were Miss Marian DeLainy,
Miss Esther Lrrsen. Miss Lil'ie
Madsen. Miss Eva Hue, Miss El
vina Hamre, Clifford Rue. Alvin
Madsen. Walter Tail. Harold Lar
sen. Otto Legard and Mr. ami
'Irs, Adoloh Haugen and Harold
Taft.
1 FOOTBALL RESULTS j
4-
At Bellingham Itellingham
normal, 17; College f Puget
Sound. 6.
At Butte Utah Aggies, 3;
Montana Mines, 0.
Salt Lake City University of
Utah 17; University of Idaho, 7.
Reno University of Nevada,
21; Davis Farm, 13.
Wheeler Names Kanzler
Special Committe Head
PORTLAND, Or.. Oct. 29 . -Jacob
Kanzler, judge of the court
of domestic relations, J has been
appointed by Lawrence? U. Whee
ler, chairman of the Americani
zation committee of Portland, to
head a special committee to ar
range an Americanization ween.
The decision to ask Mayor Baker
to designate such a week was
reached by the committee when
25 representatives of te leading
organizations of the city and state
engaged in Americanization worK
were present.
Special programs of an instruc
tive patriotic character will be
presented during ths week at the
meetings of both men's and wo
men's organizations, community
gatherings will be arranged with
programs given by ? national
groups in native costume, exer
cises to include native music,
dances and games; a survey of all
industrial institutions to ascer
tain the number of foreign-born
employes and at the ehu of the
week an elaborate public natural
ization ceremony at the auditor
ium. Spanish Arrivals Will
Be Deported, Diseased
PORTLAND, Or., Oct. 2!.
Hruno Jimens and Ameiio Collen
er, two Spaniards who; came to
Portland on the Spanish steamer
Igotz Mendi, have been! taken to
San Francisco to be deported on
the steamer Arno Mendp, accord
ing to the imm'gration service.
The men were refused -admission
to the United States i on the
ground of being afflicted witn
communicable diseases,! and will
be deported at the expense of tho
steamship company. I
Tariff Hearings Will
Reopen Next Tuesday
WASHINGTON. Oct. 2ft. Hear
ings on the permanent tariff bill
will be re-opened by the-senate fi
nance committee Tuesday irre
spective of whether the tax revis
ion bill has been passed by the
senate. Chairman Penrose an
nounced today. The wool sched
ule will be taken up first and two
score witnesses will be heard. The
livestock and agricultural sched
ules then will be considered.
Mails Used to Defraud,
Three Fined $200 Each
PORTLAND, Ore.. Oct. 29.
Fines of $20 each were; imposed
by Federal Judge Charles E. VVol
verton today on Clarpnce A.
Graves, K- B. Mewer imd Rus
sell Makelim, Indicted by tho
grand jury on charges e npsing
the mails to defraud. Ae request
that the court show lenjency ac
companied the true bill. The
young men confessed tq sending
worthless checks to a mail order
house in payment for goods which
they knew were not in sjtock. In
accordance with the company's us
ual custom the checks werp for
warded to the bank and refunds
made with other checks j
Another Step Taken! in
Pickford Divorce Case
CARSON CITY. Nev . Oct. 29
Opening briefs were filed' today in
the state supreme co'irt by States
Attorney General L. B. Fowler In
the state's appeal fro mthe find
ings of the lower court which held
valid the decree, ofdivorfe grant
ed to Mary Pickford from Owen
Moore. j
Attorneys for Mary pickford,
now Mrs. Douglas Fairbanks, have
15 days in which, to file their an
swer,, I
LEG! if HIT
Jtf IIMITS
Practical Exclusion Advo
cated in Report of Ori
ental Committee
KANSAS CITY. Mo., Oct. 29.
Tract'cal exclusion of'the Japan
ese immigrant by a new interna
tional agreement baj-od on mutual
respect anad reciprocal in nature
is commended in the report of
the American legion's Oriental
committee, to be submitted to the
national convention next week, it
was announced tonight.
The report, a statement by the
committee, says, is the result of
exhaustive investigations made at
the direction of last year's con
vention. The report describes Japan's
immigrants as "unassalable."
"The instances in which the
Japanese in other countries have
become assimilated." the report
says, "are almost non-existent.
"We find that in places where
there has been a large influx of
Japanese in proportion to other
population, the Japanese, as citi
zens of Japan, incline to become
dominant and certainly are -a
great detriment to the people or
iginally inhabiting the couontry,
"The difference in the economic
conditions and methods between
the Japanese and the people now
in, the United States, is so diverse
that it is bound to create even
worse friction than it mights in
any other couontry where the
conditions are more similar."
Oakville Pupils Plan
Party for Hallowe'en
OAKVILLE. Or.. Oct. 28.
(Siecinl to The Statesman. )-4
The pupils of Oakville school ar9
going to give a short progratn
and party at the school house on
Monday night in order to cele
brate Hallowe'en. There will bo
ghosts in plenty. Tht following
invitation has been extended to
all patrons and friends of the
district:
"Now you've done It! , The
spell is cast. To save yotfrself
you must work fast; steal frotn
a blind man an old cloth hood,
cast It over your shoulder, knock
on wood, turn twice around and
stand on your ear, pause and re
member the time of year. Gathl.
your family and, sure aa fate, bo
at tha school prompt at eight. ;
After the program is rendered,
cake, coffee, sandwiches and
pumpkin pie will be sold.
Selections will be rendered by
"the Ghost orchestra" of 14
pieces.
Few Gather to Listen
To Far mBureau Talk
George A. Mansfield, who was
scheduled to speak last night at
the Commercial club, found tht
people in Salem were either ex
tremely busy with other engage
ments, or were not especially in
terested in the farm bureau move
ment of which he is the head in
Oregoa. There was scarcely a
baker's dozen In attendance. How
ever, at the last Monday noon
luncheon held in the Commercial
club, Mr. Mansfield found the 7T
business and professional men
present, most intensely interested
in his talk of more than an hour.
Incorrect Addresses Are .
Cause of Difficulties
This is the same old story of
th careless addressing of a etter
and the failure to place a return
memo on the upper left hand cor
ner of the envelope.
The "nixie" man of thp Salem
What's
Hi I
What's the use extolling on the superiority
of a product the public is fully aware of?
For instance: when; you want a particular
job of printing done right and promptly
something you will not trust to the ordi
nary workman you bring it here.
You bring it here for the reason you are
assured of superior service; you are as
sured your work can be handled as you
want it handled; you are assured Oh!
what's the use?
9.
M 583 Either One 23
The Statesman
Publishing Company
postoffice is holding a letter ad
dressed to MI&j S. A. Summer. 41
Koss street. This is all nd the
address is too indefinite.
There Is a letter addressed to
Mrs- W. F. Pruden, 1031 East
Uarruthers street, Salem, Or.
There Is no such street.
The letter addressed to Herman
Schlcusner, Porno, Or., will not
be forwarded. There is uo uch
postoffice. Nor will the letter
to Mrs. Orfa !l?nson. R04 South
tret. ,V. Salem.
(Oregon be delivered. a the ad
j dress Is incorrect. And there was
' no return delivery memorandum
cn the envelope. .
! False Reports Published,
1 Says Judge Webster Thayer
1 DKDHAM, Mass., Oet. 29.
Judse Webster Thayer tonight de
i nounced as "absolutely false" re
ports which he said had been pub
lished overseas that the jury at
the trial of Nicolo Sacco and Bar.
tolomea Vanietti, convicted of a
double murder during a highway
robberey at South Braintree, last
year, was instructed that it must
convict them because they were
Italians and radicals.
Work of Red Cross Costs
Ten Millions Annually
WASHINGTON. Oct. 29.
Work done by the American Red
Crosa among disabled war veter
I ans now involves an annual ex
jpenditufe of $10,000,000. It Is
disclosed in the section of the so
I ciety's annual- report dealing with
that branch pi Its service, made
public today. :
Disposition of Charles
1s Not Yet Agreed Upon
PARIS. Oct. 29. (By the As
sociated press) -The council of
ambassadors again failed today
to reach an agreement regarding
final disposition of former Em
peror Charles, who last week
made an abortive atterap to re
gain the Magyar throne. No gov
ernment has volunteered asylum
for him. Assent of the Portugal
government to placing Charles on
Madeira Island has been asked,
but no reply has been recelved.-
Reports of mobilization of the
forces of the little entente be
cause of which tl was decided to
tell the allied representatives In
the little entente countries to
recommend that those powers
suspend war preparations.
FOOD SHOW CLOSES
TORTLAND. Or., Oct. 29.-
Portland's 12th annual food show
closed tonight. For 10 days It
has attracted nearly 35.000 per
sons, and attendance greater than
ever before and It is thought that
former Pacific coast attendance
records will be broken.
HOME HI IINH
The home of Fred Berger, .40?
Statesman street, was partially de
stroyed by fire about 1 o'clock this
morning. The cause of the fire is
unknown. Berger wae In Portland
bnt his wife and baby were In the
building. The infant was rescued
and taken to another home. eBr-
ger is a motorman on the street
railway. The Eternal Feminine.
"Oh." cried Mrs. Gush, "What
a darling blouse How much Is this
'gorgeous creation?" ; s
. "Fifteen dollars, madam," was
the answer.
"Fifteen doIlars,nd so sweet
for the price," continued Mrs.
Gush. "It's a dear; Just exactly
what I want. The color and every
thing Just as I like It. I think t
will take It. though $15 "
"Pardon mem, jnadam." said
the aactfatanf t havA
take. Th'.s is marked only $5 .not
$15."
"Oh, I see. Well, show me
something a little better." PHm
the Use