Mi
LilLil
I Mii V
htUI UILL
SAID OUTRAGE
Senator, Joseph Sees Politi-
cal Menace in Measure
Proposed by Clark.
TWENTY -GERMANS KILLED All HUHR CLASH.
A ti&oToua ' attack,' by Senator
Joseph ortj Senator ; Clark's bill
What would . mak: ability tcr read
- and -write v the English language
a .requirement ', for Tottnff caused
thai measure to. be re-rererred to
committpe when It came 'up for
final passage yeaterday. " ' ;
XosepK- contended that the-Ht-,
eraey : test; should be made - an
"amendment Instead ot the pres
ent registration law, and an er
fort will be made- to bare such
a clause - sribstltntPd ?. for the
; amendment, .- noju la: the Clark
"This biir !i an-s outrage,!1 de-
clared , Senator Joseph. . "We
have enough wise weasels going
about - tteretate inquiring into
other people's business.; ;. r7
He declared such ' a provision
i W atmaeri hv npmnm who
mifrht nn It to nrevent others
- 1. - ' . - .-.
from Toting for- political reasons
I only. :- i"-,"";--,. y
- l Tdy Mil Passes
Senator Eddy's : bill to define
ithe principles that gorern " those
who. select text-books for the
V public schools passed , the -senate
without - v .opposition1 - Senator
Eddr callod attention, to certain
books on- history that hare be
littled the men who founded the
republic .... ,
Senator, GarlanlV blU prpyld
ng ' that ''Jewelers. ;,and ther
tradesmen shall haxe f) the' Usn
privilege upon articles . on : Which
"iher work for others was. passed
byWaate?.' Ur -'3. T5'.
A bill by Senator Brown, that
Vonld legalize i the killing of
' ReTer at ny time ojf the year
except i on . goTerament reset-res
Vaa . passed. - - - . '. 4 -f -
Senate bill No. 81, Introduced
by a number of members of the
ItTultnonian delegation" both ' n
I tbe house and the benate and
froridlng for three ; i ? additional
Ircutt Jadges In . MultnomaH
county was tabled 'for the rea-
r on that another iill, introduced
by Senator Staples yestflfrday pro
vides that attorney Interested
irTany litigation may by stipula
tion agree on sftme qua;liXIe4 t-
tcrher- to- sit fl 'Judge In; the
fcese at compensation f 110, a
day.. : s- :;: : '
Taylor Sleasure- Passea
On motion of Senator Strayer
iho - senate bill tLat . would . give
Justices, op the peace .and - die
rlct ..Judges , eoncurrent'-Jurisdic-;
tion with s fhei Ircttlt court
VitiveTld the . crime' bIT issuing
check's without 1 sufficient funds
t o make. . payment waa recommit
ted, He objected to the- Inclu
sion of .Justices., .of. ihe, peace , In
th bill.
tlftera being amended on the
lldar Senator Taylor's bill to
cctb the changmiTi of school dls
Irict boundaries was passed. The
committee on education wanted
it re-referred and given an-jjppor-
tiinlty for bearings, but Senator
Jay lor spoke Ion? and earnestly
n the measure, declaring It had
teen sleeping In the committee
tor four weeks and that hej want
ed It killed on the. floor If it
rere to be killed. ? "I want It
llarposed of, wfn or" lose," b.
X f" Treasurer Gets Fines -
2 Zimmerman spoke for the bilL
tut Strayer. calling attention to
th& fact that at present the dis
trl x boundary board may change
the, lines simply . after, posting
notices that such changes" are
gliding,, moved that it be aieixd-
ea oy common consent so , that
It . would be necessary forJtha
directors of the affected f school
districts to be notKied. - This
wa agreeable, to Taylor, "4- - '
Eddy's bill "which . would: In
elude-the laws arainst tft sale
bf narcotic v drugs , within the'
ypcope of another bill, recently
passed, .whereby 75-per, eent of
the" proceeds of fines are turned
Into the county treasurer for-en-fcrcement
purposes, was passed.
The other 25. per cent goes to
the state lor use of the gover
Jiot; in aw. enforcement.
: Motor ISULt Faila
n The senate failed to pass a bill
I IntroduceoTby the; committee on
revision of laws that proposed to
make It unlawful J to . advertise
motor, vehicles for sale without
stating the , correctf local retail
pclllng price. Senator. "Eddy ex
plained that tha till was In' the
interest of honest advertising and
that at present only the factory
price is given inl the advertise
ments.. Dennis opposed the bilL
cseph, dafeoding;,. It, aaldLli
was asked for, by the automobile
. ft m i
r
Xi
this bilt are bachelors ltkeenJ
at or Zimmerman, and there are
vlepper and Clark who- have
neither a -chick nor a child.' ; Y
-Staptm declared that freshmen
entering-, the University of Oregon
and Washington are frequently
found short . on mathmatics . and
other fundamental subjects. '
Zimmerman, who spoke three
u
n
i
times-; against the bU vdeclared
that to pass thA bill would make man who gets
iw yuuioz m;uuum iu luuiuau yi iwe will ouu w iiiai ii tun uiuuu
a.
t' Twenty Germans were sa!d to have been killed' and several French soldiers wounded 'when a
mob at Rapoch attempted to prevent the expulsion of one hundred officials. , Picture shows; French ;
guard being doubled outside 'the station at Bodhum following a- collision between German . mob
and the French.' ' . , ; . ' ,, - i i
dealers themselves. Garland was
against? it, declaring that 'he be
lieved it unconstitutional. Zim
merman called it vicious and pro
fessed .to' eae a Jokey in it. Clark
said it was the desire of the
dealers to- advertise" , the : prices
o. b. , Portland " " Instead of
o. bu factory. i There . was
enough: suspicion; , against ' the
measure to beat -it. i
Because "?if Icon fusion as to
whether the till would " make a
school holiday, the bill Introduc
ed by the committee on banking
proposing : to make ' Lirfcoln'a
birthday and Armistice day legal
holidays was re-commltted. :
Joseph's bill requiring sheriffs
Or; constables . to take into eus
tody, forcibly If necessary prop-l
erty on which chattel - mortgages
are foreclosed," was passed.
Poultry Expert Speaks
at Chamber of Commerce
mm
C T ZEI SH p
Two Fromi Norway-and' One
From Germany Denied
' for Five ;Years. .
.i
Poultrymen are .urged ;to come
in to the ' Chamber of Commerce,
today to attend the poultry meet
ings held by J. A.' LaytoOi a dls4
tlngulshed expert in . the - poultry
world. 1 He will give two address-
es at 2:20 and. at 7:20, both free,
and h will diagnose the cases of
any : sick birds that may be
brought In for examination.. -His
lectures are said to ,be the great
est of their kind ria the history
of western - poultry progress. The"
Oregon ; hen ,Ia.actually:;pxodncIng
as much value, every year, as all
the lumber' or air the dalry4 pro
ducts, and more than hajf a dozen
Industries like mining or fishing
ever , produced -The , Chamber of
Commerce is opening .its halls for
the lectures and txrgeaeyerybodi
tq come and get what good -the
distinguished visitor has to give.
fJElVSPfiPERBILt
IS
REPORTED 111
House Judiciary' Committee
, Makes' No Recommenda
tion on Measure.
I
'The house Judiciary committee,
of which D- C. : Lew of Port
land is chairman reported with
out recommendation Representa
tive Hurlburt's bill which he- says
will require newspapers to pub
lish "the truth, . the whole truth
and nothing but the truth,"
v The bill - provides - that follow
ing publication ot a statement
believed by an individual to be
false. libelous or slanderous, the
In dividual may require a news
paper to publish in the Identical
type, .color ..of , Ink. an4rspace,'f a,
statement furnished "by,, the indi
vidual. - K-'--'! ir:;' r"-:r: ,-;:""J ' t
?Thl8 statement I to be a iwe
statement the bill says, but no
provision Is. made for verification
of its authenticity. The' WU it
considered, by many attorneys, as
entirely Impractical and will not,
they say. prevent libel suits since
the question of the. truth of the
second statement is open to1 court
determination. . t ' ?
The committee amended Hurl
burt's bill requiring that all pub.
Ifc employes 'and office holders
be American citizens to apply
only , to office holders amended
house bill 151 relating to In
cluding insanity as ' grounds , for
divorce to take care ot tha divi
sion of , property in such cases
and reported unfavorably on
house bill .181, . by Lovejoy; ' to
regulate' the control and .conduct
of collection agencies (and bu
reaus. -, ; u;fc;-c'V V
Seven were' granted citizenship
papers in the circuit court yester
day. Judge George Bingham pre
sided and E. C Rowley, United
States 'naturalization - examiner,
questioned the applicants, -i' -t
'- The applicanu admitted to citi
zenship. arev. Pnter Degen, Ger
many ; John ' Leonhard ) Hann,
Germany; " Glacomo Bean, Italy J
Herman ; Spreed, Germany
Adolph Bonnbeck, Germany: Paul
Jean Folquet, iTrance,aBl sDavid
Dunne. Ireland. ' i ? " .
CitlzenshIp"wisdehiet!for five?
years to KristianJ Thorpe; Nor
way; Ara e Hanson Rud, Norwar.
and Karl Sprauer, Germany. ;
The application pt Pctei; Martin
Nilsen was continued to secure a
deposition in regard to his length
of residence in Alaska and that of
Jesse Tefft held over until "the
next hearing , . on account of , his
non-appearance. . , . ; M
. Fourteen members of . the Don
ald' civics class,, and several stu
dents, from, ! the Woodburn . high
sclippl were among those attend
ing the hearing, besides friends of
the applicants.; ,;; j
Zimmerman be not adopted. ? The
resolution asked,- the pardoning
of ,euch prisoners, Thi' report
was adopted overthe protest of
Ellis and Zimmerman, . . t .
, Senate concurrent resolution
No.' 9; introduced by' Farrell, ask
ing"; -federal legislation whereby
the ' voters r pamphlets in Oregon
might be mailed postaga free, was
a.optd.r';-! ? "3y.
' The ' staples ; resolution asking
the, dismissal of niaa senate: em
ployes ; to lighten; the cst burden
of the session, was tabled on.mo-
tka .of Senator RItner,, chairman
of the' resolutlona committee.
-! .... .i.; J . .. - ' '-"""'S.--'"'
Curriculum Survey Is
- r Proposed by Senator
To eliminate, any possible-. dnp
licaUort of. courses In the Univer
sity of" Oregon and Oregon Agrl-
cultural college. Senator Ellis yes
terday f introduced a . '" bill that
would empower Ithe governor- to
em ploy . a com pet en t educator or
educators; fromr Some ot the col
leges or universities west of the
Miaefssippi river to make a survey
of jtheu two,- Institutions.-, The bill
would, have 12500 a year. for the
nexf; two years' set apart, for the
purpose from the millage tax
funds of the two Institutions. '
War Prisoner Resolution
f. Is Downed by Senators
:'That the judgment of President
Harding Is better than that of the
Oregon legislature-, as" far - as ' it
concerns" the ' release if rom prison
of violations of the espionage act,
"when such violators were con
victed solely 'upon on expression
of opinion and not upon the com
mission of an overt act," was the
ppinlon of the eeaate resolutions
committee . yesterday :in recom
mending: that a joint memorial
introduced by Senators Ellis and
TIE SUITS If
REU1TSM
IS
MEM
TelU IUieumatism Sofferers
' ' ' Take Aalts to Get Rid of
, .'; , Toxic AcitLi
to
1
Got
acold?
' r.IEHTIIOlaUM
t r
Bill, Affecting Insane - C
; Persons Is Approved
" - ; . .... ' , :- , ' - f
Senator Moser's bill . protlding
that comfortable housing, outside
of prison, be accorded Insane per
eons pending' cxax.:iaatlon, passed
the senate. Criminally insane or
violent persons would be excepted
The bill requires that the Insane
bo kept in custody In homes or
sanitariums instead of prisons.
Senator Edward's bill regulat
ing the taking tt salmon and crab
from the waters ot AlsaVBay and
, river passed the Senate.
Rheumatism la no Respecter ot
age, sex, color or rank. If not
the most dangerous of human af
flictions It is one of the most paini
ful, . Thoser subject r to rheuma
tism should ' eat no. sweets for
awhile,' dress as warmly as pos
sible,' avoid any; nndne exposure
and above all, drink lots of pure
water. - . i-
Rheumatism , Is caused by uric
acid, or body waste matter, and Is
often generated in the bowels and
absorbed into the blood. It Is the
function of the kidneys to filter
this poison . from 'the blood and
cast it out in the urine; the poms
of the skin are also & means of
freeing the blood 'of this impure
ty. In damp and chilly, cold
weather the skin jpores are closed,
thus forcing' thexkidneys to do
double work; they , become weak
anil sluggish and fail, to elimin
ate this toxic' acid,, which keeps
accumulating ; and;; fcirchlatlng
through the system, i eventually
settling in the joints and muscles,
causing stiffness, ' soreness and
pain, 'called 'rheumatism. - -
: At the first twinge, of rheuma
tism get A from any pharmacy
about four ounces of Jad - Salts;
put a.jUblespoonfurin' a glass cf
yrater and drink, before' breakfast
each morning for. a vreekv-, This
is helpful to neutralize acidity.
remove waste and stimulate the
kidneys, thus helping to rid the
blood of these rheumatic poisons.
: ' Jad Salts is- Inexpensive, and is
made from the acid of grapes and
lemon Juice, combined with lithia,
and is used -with excellent results
by: thousands of folks who are
subject to rheumatism. Adv.
Edwards, .Ellis: Eddy
on. Per Diem Committee
. President TJpton yesterday ap
pointed Senators' Edwards, Ellis
and Eddy as a 'committee to fix
the per diem and mileage of mem
bers and employes of the senate.
This was provided for in a reeolur
tion by Edwards which was adopt
ed today.-'"'.-'.fC'r;.
EDDY WINS IN WAR
0 VR.B-1LC23
(Continued from page 1) ' ;
ptrintendentawho thave influenc
ed members Of the senate against
the bUi He scored - the policy
Of allowing tbe etudy of sociolo
gical subjects In high schoolsde
claring that texts, are - used -from
writers who are'tiot in sympathy
with the American system ojT gov
ernment, -t - ' 1
TThe . Senator - from . ' Yamhill
says he does , not care - whether
Socialism Ja taught in . our , high
schools or not. . Kdo care, and
I . believe every patriotic Ameri
can cares, and some day we shall
have opportunity lo register -our
beliefs, and then God help the
In bur way, for
ta compliments tDtbe legislature
urging the building;, as recom
mended - by- the- board of 'Control
budget. - The Jejtelature will have
the mattr-to act on .this week.
Representative L.. II. McMahan, as
chairman , of the meeting, FJre
Chief Harry Huttcn 3-cue
the speakers a galot. tbe jr- -building
as a home, for bliad -.
dren who cauld riot care for V:
selves la case of a fire or a s" -
pftde. ' , ; v -J
mm
MN I'M
politics
In dosing the debate Senator
Eddy said . that. UT he 1 had asked
unanimous consent . Monday to
amend the bill on the floor It
would "have passed by a hand
some majority, but that he- de
sired Over; bill to be before the
senate in 4 final form.
r oon.HOur Iiobbylnsr Charged .
"1 i knov . what has happened
during, the noon - adjournment,"
said Eddyi '"niesei senators
were turned, loose to be preyed
upon " by the lobbyists of the
school machine. " ; '
It is no news to me for you
to tell me that a man who goes
up : . against ; this i school machine
digs his political grave, but I am
willing to make the sacrifice. or
pi iciple, and I .recant not one Jot
from the position I have taken."
Snperintendcnta Ijainbaated
Eddr lambasted the school su-
iau iraHure ini nai uera pour
Ipd nut fnr American nrintnltt
has not betn expended : in vain."
Public , Mass Meeting .
Held at City Library
At the city, library Monday
night a public masn meeting was
held to urge the present legisla
ture ' to" take up the matter of
building a permanent,, fireproof
unit building for the state school
for the blind here in Salem.' Res
olutionswere adopted that fairly
sizzle . with enthusiasm . for a
worthy caus. " Following this
meeting a . number of the dele
gate . went over" to the city hall
where they appeared before the
city council and : explained the
purpose of - their r esol ul icn. The
city council unanimously -endorsed
: their; work, - and will, present
PERFECT FOOT CONTEST BRINGS
OUT TRUTH CONCERNING FEET
FLOCK
"- . Ivj400, , " 0"
I'illilllfli:
Mljhfoi
1h!s ideal
'matioh a
P
MO,
'V, .
T . j1 f i r 1 jr.y
! 1
GIRLS, WOMEN. MEN AND BOYS ALL
' ; MILLER'S STORE TO ENTER FEET FOR
T 'vl1-;;i.y'i'Pnssim.K'pnT7rs - ".' t:
TO
J.
Anyone who 1 doesn't, believe
that people are interested - in
.i-their feet should - Just see the
cowds at . Miller's Store having
, their .feet pedographed for en-'
t try In the Perfect-Foot Contest
s. which that' store Is conducting;
v While the prizes that are-being
offered, are quite valuable, and
while . these.; . are, no , doubt,
partly responsible for the In-.
; terest displayed by the public.
the observer is impressed with
'f: the eagerness of all to obtain
the free. Pedographs ( pictorial
5 charts) of their feet which the
store presents to all contest-
- ants. These Pedographs indi
' cate the exact condition of 'the
feet, show what the trouble is
; in cases of foot discomfort and
vigive a clear index Of the degree
fot perfection of each footi! ,
...The prizes offered are divided
into two classes one for wo
men and girls and one for men
jind boys, Free1 shoes will be
4 obtained , by t several f emln lne
and several masculine -contest--;
; ants; according; to the decisions'
- 'as to their foot perfections Dr.
Wnjt M.! Scholl, who is 'Jnown
i all over the civilized world as -!
j the . last . authority on human
feet, 'has agreed to-act as the '
Judge in this contest, and this
assures fairness and Justice in
awarding the prizes; Dn Scholl
.will - be guided . by the Pedo
graphs submitted, and he is, by -the
r-way, the - inventor- ot the
ingenious machine, by - which
. these fo'ot . charts are- made
without removing the stocking.
-- Everybody seems to be get
ting into this contest. 1 TheyV
tell folks at. Miller's that there
isF no reason - for taying out ?
because one doesn't think his
or her feet extra good, hat
T all depends on : the viewpoint, '
ahd scientific ' analysis- may
I show s a :. foot- that ' its ; Owner
j thought little of to be wellnigh -f
l perfect. One of the prize win- -
ners in the Chicago - Reauty-
Matt Foot Contest, had always
considered .her - feet, ugly,- and
waa much surprised to find
I that others thought differently.
! . The contest closes Feb.. 28th,
and Miller's ; Is urging' ' its
friends to tenter their-- feet as .
soon as possible to avoid ! tbe
last-minute rush that is bound -to
come, especially with the in-
terest growing from day to day
as it is." -
iThe hne sTimmary below pves y ou merely an iea cf
the splendid opportunity afforded by tfe Perfect PrcK
tectkm Policy of West Coast lift It is -prctectioa
every man needs every moment. The features cf this
unusual policy must concern you They deal with the
most vital interests of ybur life, . .' ' - : "
h Some features 6 fihe ' .
L - Perfect Protection Policy 1 ,
ActiZmt--Weckly income datta. dis&bility
Su:kn--Weeklypaymen.t4t6coVeTlos3cftLc,i
Permanent Disability ) w ' ' '
(1) Nomorepreniiufn8tbpay; . '' ' "
(2) Monthly income fcsrlL?;
(3) Full axriount of policy paid tt dzztlx.
Accidental DeathDaxiblc the full amount 'tvf '
. policy:.; h'; ' "r - "" . '. r'i
Loss of limbs or sight, as result of accident: full :
, arxxmntofpolicy paidatc;ncesilioin.- ,
come paid tor, Ue bo fulliUnoun.t of ,
policy paid at death. ? -
Old c?e-An income provided for life. : ';'
Cash loans Money may be borrowed on o!a I
::3Mcurityof poliCTii ' - .
Surrender values Policy may be sur
rendered either for cash, txiid-cn
insurance or extended Insure ncs.
fL 11 Vfil-- It
t;Jt f "
771
... .AW
ST
IHSUfUNC col ;
r :.: :.
WBJ w
home orrtcs-aAM raasco
W. W. STXtWEX, TJiitricV 1Inp"r
"- . ' Sale,. Orejoa -.' " - " ' T '
ON E O Ff A ME.R1 CA'S STRONG EST' CO M PA 14 1 E 2
The Phenomenal Business of the First Five Davo of
5
Z
1r $
r
y
v
y
y
yi
y
y-
i
y
y
y
x1
y
y-
y
y
X-
i
EISMOFS
r'r" l.' u - . "! ---' - - -r : "
111111
111
Jg readily accounted for by the fact that nieh are comir
. for many miles, from every town and hamlet of the
'entire valley attracted by othuig
THAT CANNOT. BE DUPLICATE
PRICES
1LM
t
75 BOYS . .
All Wool Salts
Knicker Pants
Ages 6 to 18 jrears ; ,
?10.00, $120 and $15.00
! Suits That Fit the Fcna, Fancy and Perse
OUR REGULAR
$30.00 -
$35.00
$40.00
$45.00
SUITS
m
Made of . ' '.
Worsteds,' Tweeds, .'
Cassimeres and Serges
sizes 35. to 46
- . . - : - , i -
Suits and C , creeps ;
Models for Men and Young Men
' Regular'
$25.00 and $30.00
r w
V
hi '
Men's Dress Shoes
. - - . .
Black and Brown Shoes and Oxfords
One Lot A
$7.50 to $10.00
$3.95 '
, One Lot
$8.50 to $15.00
, $5.95
X
y
O 5
Men's Hats
Regular $4.00 to $10.00
All Styles on Sale .
I:Lesi.20'.
" Boys :
Knicker Pants '
Regular $2.50 to $3.75
: $1.50 and $2.35
HIGH GRADE SUITS v
At Following Reductions
$30.00 Suit ...-...$23.95
$35.00 Suit ...,:..$27.95
$40X0 Suit J.$3W5:
$45.00 Suit ...$395
$50.00 Smtsl-$39.95
$55.C3Suits......:.$43.95
Men's High Grade Overcoats
Made by Hart, Schaffner, IZzrx, David Ad!:r
and of All Yccl Fclrics
1 Plain crEtcd
Sin si 3 cr D-utla
i
Regular
$30.00
$35.00
.$40.00
Corduroy, and Moleskin
Work Pants
' Regular $3.50 to $5.00 .
$2.95
Bib Ovc;-d!j
GLG3 ..'V
T
SEE OUR BLANKET AD PAGE.8 THIS PAPER
BisEiioef s . Ob&iirijg. -smd Woolen ; Mffllo ; Siq:y3
NT
4