8
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
FRIDAY MORNING; FEBRUARY 2, 1923 .-
-
I
ft .
IT
ALU
ud
v
BILL GETS SUNT
Measure Passes House With
. One Dissenting Vote '
: legion is Sponsor
' .1 ihi'','
With only one dUsenting Voice
raised in objection,' the American
Legion's anti-alien land holding
bill 4 passed the house yesterday
"afternoon. ' '
' Representatlre Fletcher of Polk
county opposed the passage of the
bill on the ground that It would
. drire out a valuable type of farm
. laborer which could not ' be re
placed by Americans since they
will not do the menial labor now
performed, by Japanese.,
Speaking in support of the
' measure, which is based on , the
laws of California and . Washing
, ton, Representative Huston point
' ed out that the question before
Ifbe house was one of civic pride
against ehort-slghted commercial
ism. : V .-'
- "We are told that the commer
cial Interests would suffer, said
- Huston, "and at " the same , time
told not to disturb this alien ele-
nient for fear that it might mean
war. I want to know who should
be interested and concerned, over
'the chance of. starting If a war ff
It Is not the membery or the Am
erican Legion. Certainly it is not
' the fat-stomached -: importer and
exporter of lumber dealing .with
Japanese merchants," V
Others who . spoke in favor - of
the passage of the bill were Rep
resentative Bailey, joint author
with Huston,' Woodward, - Lee,
..Blowers and Cowgill.
The tyll prevent the owning or
leasing of land by aliens not elig
ible to citizenship, which in effect
Is confined to the Japanese.,
Who's Who and Why
Exposed, Showing to You the Public Spirited Business
f i r Firms and Persons in Your City 1 1
First; Pri2e Miss Betty Hummel, 715 S. 12th St., Salem
Second . Prize -Teresa Hamel, Rt. , Salem.
Third prize Miss Emma Lent, The Spa, Salem.
Fourth Prize Gladys Jensen, Willamette Valley Grocery Co.,
! . Salem. . V ':
Parent-Teachers Will ,
Entertain Fathers Tonight
SILVERT0N, Ore.; Feb. 1..
(Specal to The Statesman) The
Parent-Teacher association is giv
ing a reception ; for the "Daddies"
Friday evening February in the
Eugene Field auditorium. 1 This
will include 'pot only fathers but
-everyone else who may be inter
ested.'' ; '-i : -f ' ? v-;-;::- - - ' '
- The program to - be given in
cludes the following numbers:
song by high school quartet: "The
Daddy's Responsibility to fch j .la"
by -' Mayor L. C. Eastman; violin
solos by Mrs. Georgia Starr Morse
of Brownsville, accompanied by
Mrs.Gertrude Cameron ; : "Parent
al Responsibility from the "Stand
point of a Social Worker," by Miss
Frances S. Hays ' of v Portland;
piano solo by Miss Ruth' Fluhrer;
"Benefits of Our Parent Teacher
Association," 'by Superintendent
B.'T. Youel; ''Our Public Library"
by Mrs. H- B. Latham; violin solo
by Burton Murphy. Mrs. Helen
Wrigbtman will preside at the
meeting. . The program was ar
ranged by a committee composed
of tyrs. R. E. Kleinsorge as chair
man, assisted by Mrs. E. A. Booth
and Miss Ina Hubbsr. :' .- i
; SUGAR- P1UCK INCREASED ,
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1. An
' Increase of 10 cents per hundred
poands'in the price of refined cane
- augai'. to $7.20 was announced to
day by the . Western Sugar com
pany. , The Sprecklos Sugar com
. yany also announced a .. like .In
crease In the price of refined beet i Quality.
; sugar, making the new price $7. v t - 24. Liberty
1. Capital ' National Bank, 153
. Commercial. Organized Oct.
8, 1885.
la. Pomeroy & Keene, Jewel
ers, 386 State St.. Kt. 1013.
2. Lloyd K. Ramsdeii, 387
Court St. Vitalic, Goodrich and
Pennsylvania. Tires.- Est. Dec. 15,
1012.; Standard Wheel name
plate can't be changed. Jobbing
Wheel put on any name plate;
.3. C. Hamilton, Furniture,
340 Court St. -tKst. 1804. First
name Clarenee. Complete ! Fur
nace set up in home for 81 60.
4. TW Man's Shop, 416 State
St., Est: Jan. 1, 1922. Wm. A.
Zozei, Kills E. Cooley, Proprietors.
Klraclibaam Society Brand.
5J Malrom Tire Co., 203 North
Comanerrial St." ' They are such
large buyers. ' ; ; -;v
f 6. C, M. Roberts," Grocery, 456
Court ; j Street Slogan: "Best
Service ? right prices." Coffee,
Hills and Golden West. Eat. July
29 1012.
7. Salem Auto Co., 151 X. High
St. F. I G. Delano, A. I. Eoff,
Props. Chevrolet Sedan $1065.
' 8. Capital Drug Store, State
and Liberty1 Sts. Z. - J. Riggs,
trop. Imperial Candy; 4 bours.
Remedies, Merftoi; A. D. 8.
9. Clancey Florist, Inc.. 125 N.
High Street. Phone 881. Est.
Oct. 17,! 1917, New Quarters Dec.
5, 1922. :, .. -
v 40. Peerless Bakery. Commer
cial Stv Prop. Y. Coeuenbergr,
Krause's Candy. Lunches. '
11. Salem Hardware Co., ,120
8. Commercial St. 1 Est. 20 years.
Simon Bros. and Keen, Prop.
Paint Acme. ' : ' i-
12. Exide Battery -Station, 177
Sout h Commercial, St. R. D. Bar
ton, Prop. -Bosch System, $30 In
stalled. I'''
13. Drs. Scott and Scofleld,
Chiropractors,' f National Bank
Bid Phone 87. Practicing 1012.
14. Halikv Electric Shop, 337
Court St. - Irons 84 .50 and S5.00.
Prop, F." E.: Hallx Premier
$55.00. I Williamson line.
4 15. Cray -Belle Confectionery
tk Lunch, 440 State St., 30 em
ployes, seating capacity, 19 tables,
lO booths.
23. BuHter Brown Shoe .Store,
1 25 South Commercial St. Prop,
Arbuckle & Jvlng Co. For men,
Burton i Brown j& . Wetchouse
Shoes. -For women, Barbora' &
MaxlneJ - For tl boys and girls.
Buster Brown.. i ,
16. :W. E. Bwrns, Dan Bums.
?ot Brothers The Same Man.
High Street at Ferry. Tlnikin
BeariniEs. ' '
17. C, P. Breithanpt, Florist,
123 Xorth Liberty St. Truck,
Ford. Floral Telegraph Delivery.
18. Oregon Theatre. .; State
street. Mgr. A. C. KaJegh Wur-
litzer. Second in - Size in - State.
"Liberty Portland.;
19. Smith & Watklns, Auto
Supplies, 147 : North ' High St.
Carburetor - Stromberg. Tires
Cost $7.95. Gas Shell.
20. Mrs. O. C. Iocke, Millinery.
Mrs. M.! Bellott, Perfumes. Miss
Itenska Swart, Brafsieres, 15 N.
Liberty Street. Est. 14 -years.
Phone 275. '
21. Lot Ij. Pearre and Son, 230
Commercial Street. Oliver Plows.
Estab. 1914.
22. Wechter & Smith,. Automo
tive Machine Shop. Elmer Smith,
Prop, 345 Werry -SU John's Pia-
tons. Rings. Patterson Parts Co.,
Exchange, 2 4 1
LADIES PLAID
- t - -
SKIRTS
... , ,
l . . in iinm-l.,ri.iiill m, i l lM'li i l . in i
In dl'v;ccl Plaids and Prunella Stripes. Beauti-
fid ascrlr:;ni ci color combinations. Nayy, brown
add UacU ccsbinations. See window display.
EACH
$3.98.
amsd.
GALE.
GO.
Commercial and Court Street
Xorth Commercial St. Pi-op, H
J. Booth, Est. 3 years.
25. Dr. I C. Marshall, Osteo
patli, 56 National Bank Bids.
Phone 839. ' Graduate , 'American
School of Osteopathy. .
26. Valley Motor Company, 20O
. High Street. 4 Price of Cam,
S7.720.30,' Lincoln; Ford,
8S63.76.'
' 27. "Salem Variety Store, 152
N. Connnerclal Street. Prop H.
I Martin. Est. Five Vears, Jnly
25, '1922. i -
28. Ciraber Brothers, 141 Lib
erty St, 'Standar Fixtures.
29. Bert' L. Jonea Motor Co.
217 State Street. Price $ 1315
Delivered Here. M
' SO. Marlncllo Beauty I : Parlor.
Terminal Hotel IUlr. Mrs. Irene
Scott. Seven years; SOc. ' !
81. Salem Vulcanizing Works,
474. Ferry Street. Prop., W. 31.
HuRhes. V j j -
32.VH & M Company, , Machine
Shop, 490 Ferry St. ' Barnes, C.
J. liot, T. 8. Watts, L. Deacon,
Paul pice, Walter Lottls, C. E.
Griffith, C It. Hammond.
33. AL Krause, : 385 State St.
Phoenix Hosiery. "Daw to Be
Different' Stratford Clothes.
34. Used Car Exchange, 173
8. ;iaberty Street. Olaf Olson,
Prop. Est, 7 Years.
. 33. F. E. Shafer, Harness &
Leather, 170 South Commercial
St. Trunk, Better Built.
36. Wlllard Battery Service
Station, A. P. , Schumacher Elec
trical Service, - 238 N. High St
Threaded rubber Plates. . Phone
203. ' ' ?v '
' 37- Capital City Co-operative
Creamery, 187 S. Commercial St.
H. W. Harpole, Mgr.' Phone 299.
Four Pounds. '4
38. Curl eys Barber Shop, 471
State St. L. J. Bayes, Prop. Un
ion Shop. Four Chairs.
39. Walter; . E. Grunert, Tops,
256 State Street. Phone 793.
40. Pitt's Market, Fish & Pool
try. 444 Court Street, Est.' 21
years. W. S. Fitts, Prop. Sal
mon, Halibut, Smelt, Codfish,
Sole, Columbia Smelt. :
41. Gunnell & Robb, Studio,
418 Oregon Building. Phone 263.
Initials; K. Lv and B. B.
42. W. Ij. Porter, Decorator
and Painting, 455 Court Street.
Lowe Bros. Paints. Pictures, Pic
ture Framing. . I i
43. Japanese Hand Laundry,
445 Ferry St. Est. 11 Years.
Ford Delivery truck. ; 4 i
SENATE BILLS
1
The following bills were Intro
duced In the senate yesterday:
S. B. 129, Clark (by request)
Relating to the filing of demur
rers. ;''. .' I'"'" '
.8. B. 130, Hall apd Smith
Exempting certain pharmacists
from payment of fees.' '. ,
S. B. 131, Judiciarj committee
To give justice courts and dis
trict courts concurrent Jurisdic
tion with circuit courts in certain
crimes. j' ' '.
" S. B. 132, Ellis To provide
payment of claim for the use and
risk of a horse famished Oregon
territory during the Indian wan
of 155 and 1S56. r I
S. B. 133, Moset Relating , to
powers and duties of coroners, j
5. B..-134, Moser Relating o
venereal diseases k :; i " jf" v
6. B. 135, Zimmerman Creat
ing al state market, commission
and providing rulea for Its con
duct. "' '!. j
S. B. 136, HallRelating to
surveys made by county road mas
ters. ; ' -r i1 ; 'r
S. B. 137. Hall Relating to
the establishment ot roads.
S. B. 138. Ellis Relating to
the registration of certificates.
; S. B. 140, joint, game commit
teeMaking it lawful to kill
Beaver.' . . h
fl." B. 140, Zimmerman - To
provide for hydro-electric power
commission ; and - prescribing its
powers. ; 3 . " ' - ':
s: B. 141, "Hall To prohibit
the hospital contract system Un
der the workmen's compensation
act " - ' vr ' ' " - 1 -' J
K S. B. 142, Hall Making It an-
lawful for any employer to de
dnct wages from any employe for
medical, surgical or hospital care.
S. B. 143, Edwards To pro
vide an additional method for the
Investment of sinking funds of
counties, school districts,! road
districts and other municipalities.
S. B. 144. Magladry Relating
to the reports ef the public ser
vice commission, r
S. B. 143, Moser To; provide
for recounting Votes cast at any
election.;: . ' -;,' " i
S. B. 146. Eddy Relating to
fishing in the Umpqua river. j
S. B. 147, Klepper and Corbett
Regulating the practice of chi
ropody; and providing penalties.
S. B. 14S. Klepper Relating to
levy and apportionment of taxes
for county fairs.
S. fi. 1 4 , Corbett Provid la g
for the consolidation did elimin
ation of state departments, boards
and commissions under three
heads. , 1
T
WT
NEE
11
E
G
0
Salem Children Display Ex
ceptional Ability in Con
tests Which Are Held
Some remarkably good essays
were handed in during the recent
Thrift Week contest in the public
schools for the prizes that were of
fered in every grade from fourth
up to the ninth inclusive and one
series for the high school proper.
The promoters of National Thrift
Week haven't much hope; of re
forming the hardened old sinners
who have gotten into the way of
wasting their lives in chewing
gum and wearing louder neckties
than they should, but they are
getting down under the skins of
the young 'uns, as the .essays
prdve.
: Two of the lower grade essays
are here published as showing
some of the capabilities' and train
ing of the Salem children. It
may 'be the fashion to say "The
kids can't spell or . write fit
English, and their handwriting is
simply terrible," but the essay,
practically every one of. the many
hundreds coming in in hand-writing,
would put some of these old
sters Into the hospital in a spell
ing contest or in the use of clear,
grammatical English. The two
essays here given, from the fourth
and fifth grades, may speak for
themselves as to whether they
teach workable English in the
schools. - '
Fourth Grade First Prize Essay
By Blair Foley Garfield School
"One who is saving of his time,
strength and money is a thrifty
person. Try to get the most out
of these things.. To do this we
should be saving and industrious.
We must learn to be good man
agers and not waste anything that
is useful. If we are wasteful -we
will never grow up to be success
ful citizens.
"One . i way of being thrifty, is
to take good care of the body.
Eat good food and take proper
exercise -and - breathe plenty of
fresh air. It Is cheaper to learn
a few simple: health rules and
practice them than to pay doctor's
bills. - v - .
"We should; all make the best
use of our time because time will
never come back. If we improve
our school time we will be better
prepared to make a living. Every
child should start a bank account.
It will be a pleasure to watch it
grow." ". ' : . ' "
Fifth Grade First Prize Essay by
Vivian Benner Garfield -
"Thrift means not only to be
thrifty with money, but it means
to be thrifty . with everything.
Thrift means to earn, to save, to
take care of things, and when you
spend your money spend it wisely.
"The first things to be thrifty
with' is time, which is very valu
able, because everybody needs it,
but they must; not waste it. When
a person- is wasting his own time,
he is generally wasting someone
else's too, especially In school.
"Another important thing is
effort. No one should waste their
effort on needless things, but
learn to do the necessary things
easily. ' V - '
"People ' should take care of
their clothes, their books, and
their money, especially money, be
cause they are all very important
things In our; country. Some .of
the people of our country, are
thrifty while others are thriftless.
If we are all thrifty we will be
happier, and we will be more UBe
ful to our country. . '
"We can oe rnrifty by leaving
the forests until we , really need
them, and we can save our land
by cultivating something different
every year,-than what we had the
last year. . It Is a very good thing
to have a savings account, because
you may need : your money very
badly some time. 1
Roosevelt Highway is
Benefitted by Measure
For the reason that the state
arrangement with the government
whereby the J government will
match state money available for
construction.; of the Roosevelt
highway expired yesterday, the
senate hurried through' three
readings and passed a house bill
extending the' time. Originally
$2,500,000 was set aside as an au
thorized bond Issue by vote of the
people,' but has: not been used be-
available. Under the bill passed
yesterday, if the government al
lows any money to that amount
the state has authority to match
it. -. n. .
Fruit in This Section
t Unharmed by Winter Frost
lothing but "good -has ome to
the fruit of this aeetion . from the
recent frosts, according to the
oprnion of good frutt Judges ot
the valley. - ,
Down at Roseburg. where they
had a minimum, temperature of
?4 degrees this -week they say
that there's no harm done Here
at Salem, the thermometer has
not gotten - below 29 to 30 de
gress, which gives- only a spar
kle to 'the ' outdoors and closes
up the buds ; that havo been
about ready to ' . unbutton and
burst Into bloom; ' on timely, dani
ger'ousf bloom. . or the winter
Isn't over, according to the cal
endar, - and frost is always Imr
minent until April. - '
A really hard j freeze, ,with a
temperature of zero or anything
approaching that v would 5 be ser
ious, without doubt. . But the
mild little frosts 'of this weer
will bare done nothing but
check the buds into respectable
caution and ' the frost is said
to be a real benefaction.
There has been' less frost this
wlnton than , any - ijther winter
for "-years past. Tn one week
from the 12th to thevlSth of
December brought a compara
tively j low temperature; "it- was
15 degrees aove zero o'nthe
17th, (the lowest of the winter.
Put thore were only : six days at
that tme with a j temperature be
low the freezing point' of "3 J de
and there. h.ave been only
bights at this cold spell"
he mercury registering as
firees;
three
with
low as freeeing.
Popei
Pius is Anxious
Over World Situation
ROME, Feb.. 1. Pope Pius in
a letter to Cardinal PompiljV vicar
of Rome, expresses anxiety over
the present international : situa
tion which The; believes threatens
,'fresh sorrow, pain, and anxiety
for humanity.' '
He requests Cardinal PompilJ
to urge the faithful to "beseech
God to sa.ve jbumanity from fresh
tribulations and lead the peoples
and government back to feelings
of fraternity and equity.
YESTERDAY IN WASHINGTON
Major-General John Hlnes
took up "'his duties; at tbe war
department as" deputy chief or
staff. . v.-" . . ' "'h-' , '
Early retirement from office
of Governor E. Mont Relly ot
Porto, Rico was forecast in of
ficial circles. j ;
Heated debate in' the senate
on the British debt funding ar
rangement to this country" was
precipitated through" an attack
on some of its features by Sen
ator McKellar, Democrat, Ten
nessee. "
Favorable report of a bill
which would authorize' overn
ment purchase of $10,000,000.
worth of nitrates f Jr rasalo to
. farmers at cost .for use as fer-,
tllizer was ordere by the h?ti8e
agriculture committee. ;
Senator Brookhart. Republi
can, Iowa, was charged by Sen
ator Lenroot, Republican; Wis
consin, during senate debate on
rural credits,' with advocating
policies similar to those of Itri
ine and Trdtzky. - ;
' Returning from a three weeks
survey of' conditions on the
Pacific coast and in ; the BoutU
west Prohibttidn . Commission
er Haynes declared he" was con-1
Yinced the public in those sec
tions favored strict enforcement
pf Ihe Volstead aet . . ,
The house .passed -an amend
ment to the existing. tax law by
which .gains made through . the
exchange of 'stocks, bonds or
other investment securities for
securities of a similar ktrd
would be made subject to taxa
tion. " " v
The . American debt funding
commission at a meeting' with
. Sir 'Auckland Geddes, Ihe Brit
ish ambassador. Virtually com
pleted the details of the settle-'
ment plan for funding the brlt-'
Ish war, debt to this counlr
for ' transmission to . Preside:
Harding. ' .
. . The British embassy , foriaj
ly disavowed remarks ol Sta,
ley Baldwin, British tbancslk
of. the exchequer, concernir
the debt situation as quoted i
press - dispatches ' describing t
arrlvirin England after neg
tlatlons in this country. Tl
statement was-subsequcctly a
tacked In the senate by Sena
or McKellar, Democrat. Tenne
see. ; ; ..: r
COTTAGB rRAYEH SIKCTIX
Prayer meetings in connect,
with the Methodist Evangel!
campaign wilt " be held this e
nlng from'7:15 to 7:45 at the t
loylng homes:
M. Si dakes, 755 Bellevue; C.
MeAdams;"T56 South Twelfi
Old Peoples' Home, Twelfth a
Ferry; W. E, Park. 376 Sol
Twentyfourth; CL J. Lisle, JC
South Thirteenth: Carle Abrai
104 .Wilson; J. ii Ingrcy, J
Washington; Mrs. A. E. Hale, Z
Marion; H. H. Vandetort, 4 .
Niorth Winter; , Vr. Vtter, l
North Twelfth; R. V. Hollenber
292 North Twentieth; Mrs. An:
Gans, 1830 Hood; Phil Asplnwa
1025 North Cottage; Mr. Mill
415 Hickory; C W.' Brasher, 18
North Summer; C. L. McDona
925 Lbcuse; 'J. W. Barker, 13
North Seventeenth.
Market .Commission Dill
is Put jri by Zimmcrm
A bill to create a state mar'
commission ' was ' Introduced 3
terday-.by" Senator' , 2immerm
It is 4tK. administration mcasr
It provides for a commission
three ' members to receive 3C
annually each, rand ' $600
traveling "expenses. --Their c
ces would be in PortJand.
Bmttmr Thmn m Muatmrd fU$tmr
in
For Coughs ifend Cclda, Haac
ache. Neural ilKeuniatism
land All Ache$ arid Paina
ALL DRUGGISTS
35c and 63c, jars an J tubas
Hoapttal aiza, $3.00
With an Immense Throng of Eager JSuyers from Every Quarter
BISHOPS
ANNUA
a.
S A IT
Bids fair to surpass any of their previous efforts. Quantity and quality mer
chandise at unprecedented prices proved that men were only waitingi For to
day and Saturday we hage increased our sales force until we can iow
PROMISE THE STANDARD BISHOP SERVICE " .
TO ALL WHO MAY COME. HOWEVER LET US SUGGEST THAT YOU COME EARLY
Boy's Knicker Suits
All Wool Fabrics, ages 6
to 18 years, in brie -big- lot
$8.50 ' :
Boys' .
KNICKER PANTS
Ages 6 to 18 years, in
twJ lots
, $.50$2.5Q ,
Boys'
WOOL SWEATERS
Coat style, heather mix
tures, regular $4.00 and
$450 values ,r v -
$2.50 '
Men's 1
CORDUROY
PANTS
Regular $3.50 to 1 $5.00
for this sale i v
. , $2.95
- ' IltXkS ' ! - - 'j
SOFTHAT !
Black and colors, regular -$5.00
and $6.00
$2.95 V
Men's Dress Shoes ;
Black and brown j shoes -'
and oxfords. Regular $750
to $10.00. Practically all
sizes. ; " )
-S: $3.95 J k?,-
si
V
; ... ' 'V '
The Outstanding Feature of Our Sale Seems to be the
We Have Assembled and are Showing 'for the first time at
Regular
$30.00 Suits
$35. OQ Suits
' $40.00 Suits
$45.00 Suits
An Elegant Assortment of Patterns, Elegantly tail ored by America's foremost manufacturers ci
f - " price within the reach of everyone.'
Models for 4 Men and vYcunj
Men. Fine all wool fabrics, dl
sizes. i
. Another Item is That of
100 MEN'S SUITS and OVERCOATS
Broken Lines and Sizes from our Stock; Regular $25
and $30, at.
14.75
WhUe They Last
If , your size is in this Jot it will -pay you to investi
gate:'; They are going rapidly so we suggest that you
come early. i
MEN'S UNDERWEAR
Men's Two-Piece Underwear Shirts1 and Drawers
Cotton Ribbed
55c Each
Natural Wool
75c Each
You will be surprised ai-thrTarlety; class and " ap'pear-
' vvance of our ' - -
. 75 MEN'S OVERCOATS
. r s
That are offered for this occasion
Regular $30.00, $35.00r $40.00 and $45.00
Light, Medium and Heavy Weights, Dark and Liht
CoIorsXAll -Sizes-: V
Plain, Half or Full Belted ; Single or double breasted
MEN'S BLUE BIB OVERALLS
No. 220 Blue Denim
S1.0O: Pair
. Limit 2 pair (o Customer
DosCaorii's QB 0 o 0 Ca 6 en g qbcII .000(1000
n O rv x(;nnn
niiiiMiii; v r ) 1 1 1 n
i