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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1922)
3 i , Til E OREGON STATES2.IA2 SALEM OREGON - " " SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 12. 1922 BY, ORDER. OP ,THE COMMON COUNCIL.5 OP-,TIIE City i OP SALEM,, OREGON, theWaya and Mean Committee; was authorized to tell the following tut Of lot at not less than the appraised value, auch amount beng opposite lher description of each, lot as listed iH-IOW. . - pV XX. if. Sealed bid will lie received by the Way and Means Committee, r at the City Recorder', Office, up to and including March 20th. 1922. for the purchase of any or all of ihe aaid lots. No bid will be con sidered for less than the1 appraised value thereof, and each bidder will be required to enclose with his bid, a certified check for fire per cent' of his bid. An abstract of title will be furnished to each par Thaser without additional: cost, J By order of tha jWays and! Means Committee, of the City of Salem, Oregon. j ' i .... Lot . THock !i i 6 i: 5 A, ' X2 : : 8" :V ' .2 ! 12, , ,Vl-2! I 13 - rv s,- 2. , I ':. 1 3 "' 9 ! i ; - & i ;! - 6 . . ,-Sj ..-i.' . 6 x a: ..; v ' a ,. .3j ; 4 ' 31 ! ;"Uj;-:.- 4! j !' ' 4 , , . i -.41 ! 5 4 . 10 4 i H 11 , : 12 4; .f V . 13 ;.. 4,4 1 14 . 4 16 . 4 J; .. 1C r- 4; " y 3 ! ' 6l i 3 , . . S i -:-;u ;s ;:-t . nr ' J- 3 c X-AXx.X X . . 5 6, ' : . t Xi ... : 11 7: ! Id . 11 & ; . 12 j 14 . " " '16 .. 1 , ' 8 10 . 1 .v:v x-Xii" : j io--'- .10 - 2 u 4 11 3 . 11 : 6 ' 11 1 ' 6 . It : i 7 11 5 I ' 12 1 6'; 12 y E 7-8 ' , 12 ' j W 7-8,5 12- J 2 13 ' 3 13 ff. , ;:.-4-,.;-: -1S 1 6 " 13.; . X.X-- . f : 13 ' i ". -.. -7.. 13 i -8- 13 i 1 14 8 :; 14 t 6 14 :;). ;; 14 rX 'x-y y 7 14 :;:. 8 14 ' 16 1 I The The The The The The The The The The The The The . The The The The The ;The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The Thf The i The The The The The The The v The The The :AT THE TEOPLFS CASH STORE WU QutV Well Made Miha HTaylor frocks Moderately Priced, too! Mina ;Taylors prove to a woman that she can not only j "look pretty all the time" but that she can buv charming, well-made Dresses of attractive fabrics at really modest prices." For Instance Tomorrow A Group of Dresses at $2.98 Etch is distinguished , thy a place in our stocks, by that charm in line and Art early ' choice is nat color that stampsf it wor- urally jmost satisfactory! Also Guimij of JaDanese Crebe In a spangling-array bf hew bright colors, that are deftly trimmed and modeled into charming fashions of good style. I - The trimmings are beautified by yarn and hand applique. They are a good $4.50 value. Included in Tomorrow's Special at $1.98 Trade Where Your PREMIUM ON PURCHASES EDWARD (5CHUNKE, Chairman, HAL D. PATTON. A. H. MOORE Addition Appraised Value The Oaks ..i $1071.00 The Oaks . . j 818.00 Oaks 449.00 Oaks azi.vv Oaks . - J 921.00 Oaks t" 569.00 Oaks . . i 444.00 Oaks . . 419.00 Oaks . . 870.00 Oaks . . i 393.00 Oaks . Oaks . Oaks . Oaks . Oaks . Oaks . Oaks . Oaks . Oaks . Oaks . Oaks . Oaks . Oaks . 344.00 S19.00 819.00 369.P0 4... 419.00 769.00 761.00 819.00 870.00 619.00 419.00 369.00 469.00 Oaks . .! 870.00 Oaks . ,L 669.00 Oaks . .!. 1270.00 Oaka 1120.00 Oaks . .1 769.00 Oaks . .1 418.00 Oaks 469.00 Oaks . J. 519.00 Oaks ; .; 970.00 Oaks 970.00 Oaks . .j 594.00 Oaks 1170.00 Oaks . .. 869.00 Oaks .J.V. 869.00 Oaks . .1 869.00 Oaks .y 1170.00 Oaka 1170.00 Oaks 769.00 Oaks - 2 819.00 Oaks . 1 1170.00 Oaks ..!.... 816.00 Oaks 366.00 Oaks .'.j. 441.00 Oak 342.00 Oaks . .f 1071.00 The Oaks The Oaks . The Oaks . The Oaks . The Oaks . The Oaks , The : Oaks , The Oaks , Too Oaks , The Oaks . The Oaks , The Oaks , The Oaks , The Oaks , The Oaks , The Oaks , The Oaks ' . The Oaks The Oaks The "Oaks The Oaks , The Oaks The Oaks Burlington The Oaks 871.00 871.00 1171.00 463.00 363.00 466.00 466.00 356.00 256. QO 256.00 356.00 412.00 ' 336.00 236.0Q 461.00 561.00 436.00 436.00 611.00 921.00 771.00 771.00 871.00 493.00 869.00 Offering ie Dresses Dollar Goes the Farthest COUPONS PLATFORM ANNOUNCED BY SENATOR PATTERSON (Con tinned from 'pace !) j emor be reduced to $5,000 and that the salaries of all state of ficials and employ bt revised downward to the pre-war basis. "If elected I will request the next legislature to submit to the people a eonstitntional amend ment preventing an increase in the salary of any official of state, county or municipality during the term, for which such officer is elected or appointed, ioremor ifr Repoiiibilfry. "Vpon the Roreraor r?sts the rponntbility for imprudent or extravagant , appropriations of public fnnds. Through the item veto, a practically unused pow er, he alone can eliminate any wasteful or imprudent items of appropriation. i elected I shall fel a p?rsonal responsibility for every appropriation of public funds, and will use the power of the item, veto to relieve the bur den of the taxpayer. "The numerous boards' and commissions of the- slate have become an increasingly expensive burden to the taxpayer. In some instances the wcrk of these de partments overlap. Some of thm shoul? ,be abolished, pothers should be consolidated. Tf elect ed I will present to th3 legislature a concrete recommendation for the elimination of superfluous boards and commsions and the consolidation of others that will reduce expenses to the minimum with increased efficiency. Budget Ijiw 1'attMm!. "I am the father of the budget law passed by the IS 21 legisla ture, having urged th" governor to recommend a budget commis sion In his message. I introduced and pressed to enactment the bill therefor. It is my purpose to see that the taxpayers benefit from the economy that can be effected by a rigid and intelligent application of the provisions of this law. "The. cost of maintaining most of the state Institutions is too high. The state penitentiary is a striking example. With a state owned farm to produce supplies, and tlr inmates to do the work, both in the prison and on the farm, it is costing in excess of $39 per capita per month which is too much for the taxpayers to have to pay. Since September 30; 1916, the cost of the maintenance of the penitentiary has increased from $15.03 per capita to $39,084 per capita or an increase of over 150 per cent. I will make a per sonal .survey of every money spending institution or depart ment of the state with a view of reducing the number of employes to the requirements of necessity and placing the salaries of those retained at a point compatible with like employment in private work. A. dollar's worth of serv ice or merchandise for every dol lar expended hy the state is the taxpayers right, and as the ex pense of government Is ultimate ly borne by the consumer, every citizen is a taxpayer, directly or Indirectly. I can and will give you a business-like administration of state affairs that will point the way to economy In county and municipal government. , State-Owned Autos Rapped. , ' "The eight or ten branch stat offices in Portland should be con solidated under one roof, thereby effecting a saving in rental and an added public convenience. No prudent business man would have the several departments of his business scattered as are those of the itate in Portland. '.''State owned automobiles now in, excess of 200 should be re duced in number and , used for state business only, not for pleas ure, private business or by the families of state officials or em ployees. "The present automobile li cense is inequitable and unjust to the owners of used crs. It In cludes the property tax as well as tha license and yet the owner of an old machine pays the same amount as the owner of a new machine of like make. This tax should be equitably adjusted. I: am opposed to any Increase in the automobile license fees or gasoline tax. Service) Commission Target. "The public service commission should be abolished by repeal of the public utilities act. A law should be enacted providing for an appointive commission to re vise utility rates. "I favor a system of public edu cation efficiently and economical ly administered. Our public aid ed -educational institutions should charge non-resident students a tuition equal to that required by similar institutions in adjoining states. "Any administration in Oregon to be successful must, in my opin ion, give carefnl and sympathetic consideration to the interests of tha farmers. Farming is onr basic industry, and it is a well known fact that unless the farm er prospers, all lines of business and industry feel the ill effect. The organized farmer is only de manding fair and Just treatment; this he is entitled ta. being a farmer I understand his problems and realize that a proper admin istration of the state government can be of assistance In bringing about better conditions for agri culture. Cooperative Marketing Favored. "1 believe in cooperative mar keting. Properly carried' out it is a benefit to both the producer and the consumer. "Ex-service men should have preference in all public employ ment. 'I am a firm believer, in and supporter of good roads. All primary, trunk or through road3 should be completed' this year. Thereafter more than $1,000,000 over and above bond and road maintenance requirements will be available each year from the re rnu of gasoline tar and auto mobile . licenses. This money should be used in Improving more remote country .roads so the farmers who are helping to pay for the 'main highways may be able to reach and use tb-w. . "I am opposed to' Oriental con trolling fand in th state of Ore gon by ownership or lease. Memorial IteralkM. "In the state legislature I in troduced a memorial to congress, requesting submission of an amendment V he constitution of the I'nited States denying citi zenship; to children born in the United States of alien parents uot entitled to citizenship. "I approve the .work being done on the narcotic evil. The growth of the poppy is subsidized in foreign countries and introduc tion of its derivitives into this country should ' be controlled i b v international agreement, whereby the government alone may handle them in the lirst in stance: the quantity may then be limited to medical requirement. Unnd Issue HHd Too liijj. "Millions of dollars of public bonds have been Issued and are outstanding In the state of Ore gon and no adequate provision has been made for their retire ment. The state should authorize no more bond issues until a defi nite plan has been adopted for redeeming those now authorized. All future Issues should carry adequate pnd definite redemption provisions. No more tax-free bonds should be issued. Let all property b?ar its just proportion of taxation. Many scuriti-s of doubtful value hav been sold in Oregon. The laws protecting the nubiic against los.- from this source should be tightened and rigidly enforced. "A recent press dispatch an nounced a saving of $7,0ft0 per month, effected by the state in dustrial accident commission by discharging some 30 employees and 'speeding up' those retained. If I am 'elected governor thi manner of saving will prevail in every state department and in stead of the usual 6 per cont in crease that we have had for the past several years. I pledge the people of Oregon that there shall be at least a 10 per cent decrease 'n state expenditures. The way to retrench is to retrenctl. Xo Machine I PioniLse. "It is my purpose to effect for the state the best possible busi ness organ:zaion for an efficient nd economical administration. I do not propose to build up a po-C litical machine. As evidence of good faith if elected' governor, I hereby pledge the people of Ore gon that I will not be a candidate for re-election or for any other office, and that I will use all th oower of my office honestly and faithfully to enforce all of the laws of the state of Oregon. "In the event of my election .1 will consider the promises above 3et forth a binding contract be tween the people of the state an" myself." UNDERWOOD GRILLED BY HIS OWN PARTY (Continued from page 1) force and effaced dangers that threatened American Interests, in the Pacific. To reject the pact because it does not bind the sig natories to employ force, he as serted, would be to revert to the reactionary philosophy of the pa6t. The Democratic 1 eader conced ed that the negotiations leading up to the treaty were carried on in "secrecy," but argued that si'.ch a course was necessary in view of the peculiar circumstances surrounding the effort of the Am erican delegation to rid the world of the Anglo-Japanese alliance. In the main, he said, the arms con ference was conducted moTe open ly than any similar consultation in the history of the world. Vote Xot Forced Senator Robinson insisted in turn, that the provisions for con sultation, among the signatories to agree on a course of action iu case of agression by an "outside power" could mean only that the force of all four was to be united against the aggressor. "When any such consultation took place, be argued, and any one power signified that it was not able to meet the attack alone, the only means the others could suggest was united action. He asked that Mr. Hughes inform the senate why he had remained silent so long as to the method by which the treaty was drafted. Because many senators desired to comolete work on an appropria tion bill, administration leaders did not force a vote today on the first of the proposed reservations, and the treaty was laid tempor RICHTER ! S3 Can Please You i Not only in the high 1 grade of furniture, dish- f es, wall paper, stoves, j rugs, etc., he sells, but 1 in the low prices he is j able to offer- Let him I figure on your next bill. RICHTER'S Department Store -; 341-49 No. Commercial Phone 452 I a g a a s i . i "ma arily aside without action. . Sena tor Xodgi) , of Massachusetts, the Republican leader, announced, however, that he wootd attempt Monday to obtain an agreement for a time for voting, and should be fail would hold the senate to "long sion'' tintil the uvfta-.i-had worn itself out. I-Lstimatevi Sttt Ma.lt Although they cared to make no numerical estimates, both Re publicans and Democratic floor leaders reiuaind confident tonight that no reservation except that drawn by the foreign relations cctnmlttee would be adopted and that the treaty would have a safe majority on the ratiftcation roll call. They declared that mors than the necessary two-thirds had pledged themselves to support it. Oaks Addition Lots Are Put on Sale by City For I hp t'me tKt'ne. the Ci'y of Salem is goinp into the real es tate business. The- real estate the city Is of fering for sal is lots in the Oaks addition which the city has ac quired through forrlosing of de- linouen;- tax?s T.tle 10 the pro perty will be perfectly good as ti tle paused to the -city throusn an ovder of the Marion county circuit court. Hefore offering the lots for sal;, the city authorities appoint ed a committee to appraise each lot and this rpprasal is the lowest-price the c;ty wl'.l acrept. l'ids will be accepted at .th c iv re corder's office including Monday. March 20 An advertisement to be carried in this morning's Statesman will ifive those interested the number of eich lot owned by the city and the. minimum price for which a bid will be accepted. Numerous Affairs Planned At Silverton This Week SILVERTOX. Or.. March 11. (Special to The Statesman t That Silverton has chosen next week as "Frolic Week" seems ap parent by the amount of an nouncements already given out for affairs which have been ar- TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY CHOICE STRAWBERRY PLANTS any quantity. Ettersburg No. 121. No. 80; Clark Seedling. Gold Dollar, New Oregon, Tre bla, Wilson, Wm. Belt. 60c per hundred delivered. Ward K.t Richardson. . : , , i : : . n .Virgin Wool fm land- ,-. mmm . (D x The fabrics in these suits are manufactured in our own mills and are made from 100 per cent VIRGIN WOOL. We have them in staple, ywng men's single, double-breasted and sport mod els. The patterns are the season's latest creations direct from our manufacturers. s ale rn. ranged for uy lae. "various "Silrer ton lodgs, clubs nd other organ izations to b carried out during" the coming week. The Silvertoo firemen have ar ranged for a dance to be given at the armory the-night of March 17. And this isn't all. The Mar ion county bktiHers will ne?t at SUverton the evening cf St. Patrick's clay. On the evening of ,!.reh 16 the Federated Marion Clubs of Marion eounv will convene at ilverton. On the evening of the j S3 me (lav Mrs uertruae Camer on has arranged to give her fun damental recital at the high school auditorium. n-id those affairs many in v '.tat. -on arp u t for private danc es and parties to be given March IT and Is. These days eeTn coming home of some off the col lege stud-nits tor spring; vacation. X Ladies Coats A new shipment just received comprising coats made of this popular material in both domestic and imported tweeds.. Tweeds are always practical but this season finds them more popular than ever. Your shopping tour down town is not com plete without an inspection of our line Prices $14.50 to $37.50 Oar Prices Always the Loweit Gale &Conipany Woo ien .1. C P. Bishop, Prop. Blood Are" What" everybody wants, but con jara lively fw have. . t you are tired and weak In the morning, have no appetite, have indigestion or dyspepsia, pleep Irsswsj. MTofulA ' fore, blood hu mors, pains of rheumatism, disa preenble catarrh In the head, your tkoii Is not good. Hood's SiirsiixtrilLi Is the medi cine to make good blood and good health. It contnlns great curative virtue imd promptly give nerve. IHiqod's SarsapariSJa MAKES RICH RED BLOOD AND PROMOTES HEALTH fc?i STATESMAN CLASSIFIED Tweed Commercial an d Court Streets it.. Mills SforHi Good Health The small dose, three time day. and ibe positive results. aho-f 1 tion in price ml th removal the stamp tax make It by far the most economical, of all faraib; medicinea. Get a bottle today. - One boll would be followed dl -rectty by another, painful a ad an- noylmr. One bottle cf Hood's Sr. naparilla save euch relief I never ; -have had a boil sine," Mrs. Anna I CornwelV Bridgeton. N. J. - t HoodsjPUls help as a laxative, j ADS. BRING RESULTS ft 1! - it, if 1 E -, t.t. ''. . ... . j .'- . . 1 , -