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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1921)
f el di hd m ac ce vl an; P1 pn. raf fH ait rol uij fr rll hd bi5 thi f ' . TEACH URGED TO IILE; li THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM,. OREGON - TTTTgTi' A V MORNING. NOVEMBER 22, 1921 Toe Much School Room Not Good for Profession, - f Says Dr. Sisson la speaking before the Salem Commercial : club yesterday, Dr. E. O. Sisson of Reed college' said that teachers should not let tbeir minds be shot np to school work, but that they should mix more with their communities in order mm ram r . .-rv fc .m -. Starts Today Jame Oliver Curwood's , : "'v;r Masterpiece i : Tiife photoplay preem inent OP NATURE'S PRE EMINENCE , - i more of th outside to know world. ; He also suggested that unless the teacher takes Joy In his or her- work, very little can ac complished. He thought ' the : schools were suffering because they were not in toach with the practical world. There are too many books and bookish idas in the schools and not enough teach ing of the realities of life, he said. Dr. Sisson advocated the visit ing by pupils of all local indus tries, and thought that such :. a thfng might have been dote more often if there -was not fear of objection from parents. , He recommended the sending of telegrams to President Hard ing and Secretary Hughes, endors ing their stand on the armament questions now coming before the conference in Wasnington. He said he had no patience wlt,h those who talk about the good old times. History proves tht-re were no good old times, 'he said, and that the reaily good time are coming In the future. .Dr. Sisson has had an Inter esting educational career. He was a professor in Reed college. Port land, 10 years ago, when he was chosen as state commissioner :f education for the' state of Idaho. The state wr.s ncdergoing a re naissance in education from the old days when a "teacher"' ' wa3 perfore the state superintendent, KOMABS" THE WILD'S WONDER OP "7 ALL ACES ' i" i' " SEE The Great lova frwui The Ureateat animal actor Tba Uraateit forest fin A motion picture which will charm every 'man, woman and Child.,7 , : ' One of the few films no one should miss;,. Starring Betty Blythe. Lon Chaney, Lewis , Stone. . i , . , - . BL1GH an 'the unwritten law war tbgirV the 'post to a Jft'sn. as the least important 67 alPtne state elective yitis purely j perfunctory, und a rouiicat sop. But education matters ,weie going badly, pu I '- law was then passed providing tor a eoramis rioner of education, a big onough factor in edceatioii that the state superintendent was asked prac tically! to abiilcate her constTto ticnal office an give the reins ! the! commissioner. pr. Sisson fi'U u the plico ad mirably for lour years, until he v.as called to taks the presidency of jth state unierslty of Mon tana! at Missoula He remained there for four years, but the workn wag! so largely administrative, while be had a passion for teach ing, that he finally resigned, to accept; th chair of philosophy at Reed college, where he now is. Dr. ! Sisson is the author of some text books and brochures on edncationadl problems that have been held in the highest repute among educators. He Is working now! on a, book that he hopes to have exemplify his whole eduea HliilSF J1PTS IIUUUU I1M W I I U TAX UK Measure Goes to Senate, Where Leaders Hope to ! Pass it Wednesday 1 mah. "county, Orr gon. S W- per 1 cent bonds, dated April 1, 1920. idue April 1, 1 5 40, optional after April 1, 1931. interest AO, de nominations $l,00o $3S.ft0tt. Ethool district No. 53, Klamath eonnty, Oregon, C p?r cent hond;, dated May 1, 1921, due serially May 1, 1928-1941. without opt ion or prior payment. Interest MX, denominations 500 $21,- 000. 11 REPUBLICANS BOLT : iv.7 mthodlst church for. many but since com in to Morrow coun ty she attended .the Christian cbvrch with her husband at-Ix-iaston and had greatly endearcnl terself to the people there because of her manv excelleat qualitre.s. Besides her husband she is sur vived by her mother. Mrs. Blanche E. Howard, of internet, and a sister. Mrs. Jay jKihg. or Butte, Mont. ! Mondell Estimated Act Will Will Save $3,216,000, ! 000 at Once HUSRAXD AND WIFE WRITE Mr. and Mrs. James Carson, Colnmbus, N. M., sign a letter saying. "We have both concluded we shall never be without Foley Cathartic Tablets and we believe them to be -essential to good health." They keep the stomach sweet, liver active and bowels regular. They banish constipa tion, biliousness, sick headache, bloating, sour stomach, gas on stomach, bad breath, coated tongue. Not habit forming Sold everywhere Adv. yiars) John H. -Rudd', executive -eer-j IS I y - Bennse of the inclemency of the weather the social feature of i the quarterly meeting,' including a basket dinner" following the business session, was dispensed with- The next meeting of the coun ty committee, will be held some time iu February at a place to be selected later. WASHINGTON, Nov. 21. The house today adopted, the confer ence report on the tax revision tional theorv. as tested vljv the . bill. sternest of practical experience. I The measure goes to the senate "If things go well, 111 be able 1 where Republican, leaders plan to to work it out next summer," says Pas r "e.air the doctor with the rapt smile of the zealot. 2 MORE DAYS DAY MORROW D. W. GRIFFITHS; Greatest Achievement LIBERTY MIE KNOWS AFTER 20 YEARS Ai cold, f.xpn wnpn it hno ffpvel- c-pe4 i backing cough, difficult breaming, sleepless nignts, raw throat and sore lungs, even then a cold yields quickly to Foley's Honey and ' Tar. Mrs. Milton Waite, Box 32, Azalla, Mich., writes: "I have used Foley's Hon ey and Tar for the past 20 years and find there is no other cough or croup remedy like it. You may use my name." It gets right at the seat of the trouble. Child ren like it. Sold everywhere. AdV. " ' . Piece of Bullet Removed After Twenty-Two Tears SILVERTON, Or;, Nov. .21. (Special to The Statesman) For 2t years E. Heald, a resident of the' Nqrth Side addition of SH verion, has carried a snlinter la hU leg from a bullet. Mr. Heald was wounded in service during the Spanish-American war. The greater part of the bullet was lo cated and 'removed long ago, but a piece of .metal three-fourtha inched long and one-fourth inches wide remained and it Was not un til j jthis week that It worked it self! out. . . , ' i I Li j OiknowUdgnunU K QiB : l : i S. a ' i1' s - WE WERE an sitting. TN- THE, smoking car. . . AWD HARRY, who Waits. i H E8 A born comedian. -- , TURNED TO me and said. .-' . ' "I'D SEEN reading about SPIRIT MESSAGES, and gueas. What; Happened to mc I DREAMED my watch "was gono AND WOKE "and looked." OF COURSE I had to bite. AND ASK, -Was Kroner. AND HE said, "No j BUT lTwai iolng." SO THEYUdded me till. I THOUQHTTaVget hunk. ' 80 I said. "Well. t:.-. r. - ' ; .; ; - I DREAMED erne day. WHILE RIDING With Ilany. THAT,'Be bara W hurniiic. BUT WOKE up-And gosh. IT - WA8 Harryli 'cigarette." ' AMD HAkRV sUd.' "NOT TODAY, old dear. s I'M SMQKtNQ your kind now." AND PULLED pack. V OF 4,SATISFV,8.w . ' AND THE only come-back. -".- - COULD scare ip was. "ISN'T THAT glasalne Wrapper. GREATFOR keeping. " ? v :f. : : i ; i : M ' .1 ! i i - j ( j i ; i j i i i The vote was 232 to 109. ) Demc-oratic Move eBaten Before adopting the conference report on the bill, the house de feated, 202 to 141, a motion from the Democratic side to send the measure back to conference with instructions to the house man agers to accept the senate amend ment increasing the Inheritance taxes. Forty-two Republicans voted for the motion while four Democrats voted against it. Only 11 Republicans bolted on the final vote while six Democrats voted for passage. The Republi cans opposing the bill were: Beck. Browne, Lampert, J. Nelson, and Voigt, all of Wisconsin; James and Woodruff, Michigan; Michael- son, Illinois: it van, fsew York: Sinclair, North Dakota and Kel ler, Minnesota. The six Demo crats were: Campbell, Pennsyiva uiaj Lea, California and Dupeau, Favort, Lazro and Martin, all of Louisiana. j Total Yield Estimated In the four-hour debate which preceded the voting. Chairman Fordney of the house ' managers, said the measure in its present forjmwould yield a total revenue this fiscal year of $3,216,000,000. or j S46.000.000 less than the amount the treasury department had estimated would be needed. He thought this deficit could be wiped out by further economies by the; various federal departments, j Tax Reduction Object Representative Mondell, Re publican leader, told the bouse that best estimates were that the hilL would, reduce taxes by $70,- 000,000 this Calendar year and by 835,000,000 in the next calendar ear. He praised the bill as a splendid measure" except that it di dnot reduce the maximum sur tax rate sufficiently. Representative Garner of Texas ranking Democrat on the ways and means committee who made the principal attack on the bill from the minority side, declared that at the present rate of federal expenditures the measure will not raise the' required amount of rev. ehne by from $600.000,000 to 70Q,000,000 a year. I Bill Called Monstrosity He declared that the measure wag a ' monstrosity," adding that prominent epublican senator had announced It would have to be rewritten within a year. It represents statesmanship gonj eto see," he said. T A tJ - 1 -. i CIGARETTES FROM dryins. EVEN IN hot alrr v s T v v v ', -i y i '''TV'.'' " - - T7XTBA! The Chesterfield Hi moisture proof wrapper, Increaaea onr' cost, not twrr- hnt if, mod business, xor n adds to your enioyment. Itpre ierVesH titq Melicate' flavor of fwr wnntlerftil Turkish and Domestic tobaccos, and, keeps the Cigarettes firm, fresh nd good- tasting whatever xne -weaiaex. r. ETTES 'I-'. I fLiccrr- & Mtiw Tobacco Co. Mrs. Harvey Milled Dies Suddenly in Heppner (From Corvallis Gazette-Times of November 10.) Lois Irene (Howard) Miller, wife of E. H. Miller, died at an where she has been under the care early hour Monday momrning at the home of Mrs. George Mkeu, of a physician for a week past. Death came to Mrs. Miller very Buddenlq, though she had not been well for a month or more, and o post mortem examination showed clearly that death was caused by Intestinal trouble. Mrs. Miller had been a resident of Morrow county for the past two years, residing with her hus band on the Miller farm a few miles out north of Lexington. Just recently the young people had moved to a place of their own, Mr. Miller having purchased the Lau der place a few miles east of their former home and they were just getting settled down to begin a useful life together when this sep aration comes. The blow is indeed a hard one on the young husband, end to the many friends Mrs. Mil ler has made during her rshort stay among the people here. The funeral will be held at the Chris tian church in this city on Satur day afternoon at 2:30, it having been put off to this date awaiting the arrival of Mrs. Miller's mother from her home at Winterset. Ia. Lois Irene Howard was born July, 11 1893, at Coydon. Ia.. and Jwhen but a little girl removed to Salem, Ore., with her family and grew to womanhood in that city. For a number of years she was a Red Cross nurse and during the great war served ten months in France. During this time her fu ture husband was also with the A.E.F. in France but they never met each other while over there. She was married on December 31, 1919 to E. H. Miller at Salem and they immediately came to Mdrrow county to reside. She had been -a faithful member of the Favorable Report; Made by County Y.M.C.A. Paul B. Wallace, ; Luther J. Charptn. John H. Rudd, Ed. Soco lofsky and A. L. Lindbeck motor ed to Woodburn Sunday after noon to attend the quarterly meeting of the county committee of the Marlon County oang Men's Christian association. Reports submitted by various department heads indicate a most satisfactory condition in the progress of the county-wide program which Is now being prompted In Marion county under the direction of -Use Statesman CTasstned Ads 'FarmersrAttentltjn Woodrj', the, Salem auctioneer, pays th4 advertising and furnishe the .clerk for your farm stocfe . , saies, , it , cosis no . more , to hat " ' kill). nl... F mo btsi. v i 1 1 j - ffiua a ill u l won . spells i access. Distance makes no difference. I go everywhere and ; sell everything; or will -buy yo: , outright for cash. For a success, i ful sale' phone, write or see F, W. Woodry; the Auctioneer. 161 0 N.- Rummer - St Salem, Ore. Phone 5tl. NELL SH1PMAN and Her Animals. of the North in- 4 Jr "The Girl From God's Country" A Bear Of a Picture 1 7 ' ; LIBERTY THEATRE THURSDAY Plaid Skirts! A newly arrived group of smart Plaid Skirts. There is seemingly no end to the delightfully varied. ways of plaids, checks and pleats in these skirts TThis group is a special purchase whiA was just unpacked and the skirts represent the greatest values ot the season. Two qualities ' : ' 5"' J $4.98. onf $7,7-5 Our Prices Always the Lowest GALE & GOIVlPANY Commercial and Court Streets BOK OFFERED ! en Liit of $215,500 Advertised by Hoff to Replenish Accident Fund 'DM you State Treasurer Hoff and his deputy, James W. Crawford, yes terday announced that they would advertise for sale municipal and school district bonds aggregating 1215, 5r, to replenish the no- segregated , industrial accident fund caused by an over-Invest ment In bonds by the state treas urers office which caused a shoftage in the accident funds. It ia said that all or a part of 1 the list may be sold, but enough will be sold to cover the needs of the accident commission. Bids will be received on the bonds up to 11 o'clock a. m. De cember 28 for any hlock descrihsd in the list. Separate bids must be offered for each block. The list advertiseTTfollows: State of Oregon, irrigation dis trict, interest 5 per cent bonds. general obligation of the state of Oregon, dated June 1, 1920, due October 1, 1941. without ootion of prior payment, interest JD, de nominations, 37 $1,000 bonds, 1 $500 bond $37,500. , State of Oregon, Irrigation dis trict interest 5 per cent bonds, general obligations 4l the state otjOregon, dated June 1, 1920, due October 1, 1948, without op-, tlon of prior payment, interest JD, denominations, 40 $1,000 bonds; 1 $500 land $40,560. s Klamath county, Oregon 5 per cent road bonds, dated July 1. 1919, due serially July 1, 1934--936, interest JJ, denominations $1,'000 $58,000. School district No. 61, Umatilla county, Oregon 6 per cent bonds, dated February 1. 1910, due Feb ruary 1, 1930, optional 10 years from date, interest FA, denomin ations $1,000 110.000. School . district No. Tilla mook county, Oregon. 5 per cent Bonds, dated January . 1920 i anc one January 1. 1940,opHon ai alter January l, 1930, interest , ill denominations, 14 $1,000 bonds, 1, $500 bond $14,600. School district NoV 3, Multno- -OUR STORE WILL REMAIN CLOSED ALL DAY THURSDAY-i-THANKSGIVING DAY- Feature Sale of 1'.. ' J Thank sgiving Necessities LINENS If you're in need of new Jable Cloths by all means buy now. 60 inch Table Damask, with Scotch blue bell design, per yard i 59c 72 inch Table Damask, with laurel wreath and Fleur de Lis design; attractive and of good quality. Yard $1.49 . 72 ineh Table Linen, rose and stripe design ; very good quality. Per yard $2.98 Handkerchief Linen . Sheer kerchief linens are now in great de mand for waists, lingerie garments and the making of fancy handkerchiefs; 36 inches wide priced per yard $1.75 59c $1.19 23 inch Huck Linen Towels 37 Inch Huck Linen Towels Huck Towels. 18x38 15c and 2 for Honey Comb Towels . . . 25c 25c Mercerized Napkins, 18 inch size, d-t 17 f" dozen - v O FREE DELIVERY ; SERVICE With U pnrcbatei we of fer free and prompt delirery service. ThU includes afl other department at veil aa grocerie of 5 and aver 'becauae we aell u?ar nearly t coat and aomt tiracs less, we wll have to mii thia item from the abo1''! kervice. Sweaters si5-ow le $1.98 to $3&& " Women's Plush Coats ' $12.50 In a feature showing and sale. Our present show ing of plush coats is undoubtedly the most re markable we hare ever Bh Own ia galem. High class garments of best grade plush fn medium length.- --'iv.-s ;-.-. ;.- v. -.i.f..i Coats-$ 19.85 w - 1 . . . . . . - n At tnis price we're an etcellent range of coats., an ueBignea not. oniyior Her rice but also for looks. Smart coats wrlth large collars and' poc kets; some trimmed with fui Coats with pleats at back or with gathers. Dozens of new styles. Meltons, 1 Kerseys, Cheviots, 1 and Plush. ' Extra good values. !- , - GROCERIES No Thanksgiving Table WU Be Co'mplcie Without These " Delicacies " v ' 17 lbs. Sugar Red Mexican Beans, 10 pounds , Standard Tomatoes, 5 cans. Del Monte Peaches, 2 tall cans ..... Black or white Pigs, 1 pound Shredded Cocoanut, 1 pound ....... Lemons, 1 dozen Sauer Kraut, 1 quart Cauliflower, head Best mixed Cookies, 1 pound Corn meal, white or yellow, 1 sack Broken Sliced Pineapple, No. 2 Best Mixed Candy, 1 pound " Mustard, 1 pint Jar 10c TO e-ifc-S " Strained Honey, 4 pounds . . . Sweet Potatoes, 5 pounds Standard Peas. 5 cans ..... Citrns feel, 1 jpound . . . . Vanilla Extract, 8 ounce bottle $1.00 75c 45c .35c . 15 c ..16c ..20c .. 10c 20c 22c 28c 28c 19c 23c 50c . 25c 65c . 43c 30c 2c $1.10 Spuds, Beets, Carrots or; Cabbage,, 1 pound Best Cooking Oil in Bulk, 1 gallon: . . toua or oyster Crackers, . )1 2 pounds . , .v. . . . .'. t i C crystal White Soap, 10 tiars Lemon Peel, 1 pound . . . . Lemon Extract, 4 ounce bottle Best Oregon Walnuts, 1 pound . , r .'. . . Pure Lard in Bulk, 4 pounds '. . . . v". . Fancy, Mince Meat, 2 pounds Salt Pork, 1 pound ..... Bacon. Square, j I pound ..... Picnic- Shoulder, 1 .pound Fancy Apples,! ... 50c ..... . 33c ,.29c ...30c ...59c .,45c ... Wc ... 20 c f?:-.:..-. 20c cy Apples,: : I' "0t "7C Box, Si.25 and . . . ...... . 2 1. 1 D TSc;1!?.-'.:.:.;.;.a.'$i439 reanut Butter, to hulk, v A -4 pounds .. .J'15tC vranDernes, . ...... . :,..... . ;1 , pound ' t'.ir.r. ?;-;-Y.V.-V-fcUC ft.aro syrup, i i r ? rf a No! 10 aye Best Fresh ggs,' . 1 dozen ,. .V. "aJ C Aiarsnmauow Syrup, aa uaisupt , t. .. ; v m o ' ; 1 Tpiat bottle v.... . VI X O C I ' t : ti I E tt 1 --1 i d 1- tt E S' o I t A: " c 4 s ,1 1 e f l i.'l - s t s ; 4 hi 't f f- Hi : P f I , I I r 1 J J - - I " w , y , !"..(,' ----