; - t
SalemUmt Wants Secret
Ballot to Restore Better
t.
. Type of Legislation
: The Salam grant launched asi
rtatlon tor a. new' method of ot-
!ng jn the legislature, at its
imwitliiic yesterday. The proposi
ulon is to Tote on Measures by
.. ret ballot with Ihe object of
. .obtaining a better typo of lejils
.lition. ;, The folio wine 'are th resolu
tions adopted : "
' "WHEREAS: the present ays-
-1 era of votinx upon measures In
s the letislatire assembly fosters
. oK-roolinR and vote trading nteth
odn, which result r in the enact
'ment of many law that hafeflit
tle merit, are purely sectional and
wrye no general interest, but are
used to ad ranee the personal in-
teret of the members who intro
duce weni; ana n
. "WHEREAS: much of the time
of the legislative sesion is used
' np in . the . -discussion and Jock
teying with such measures, while
measures of real merit, and . in the
interest of the whole state, are
allowed to die for lack of time or
are rushed to rote .without due
consideration; therefore,
"RESOLVED; That Salem
Grange No. rl at Paironsd Hus
bandry; in regular . session, 4Nov.
2 1 , 1 9 2 5, asks that tfce method of
voting upon measures In the legia
la tlr assembly! be so changed, as
to discourage . logrolling and vote
trading methods in the considera
tion of measures; and further,
"RESOLVED: That the consti
tution be so amended as to pro
Tide that members of the legisla
tive assembly shall vote by secret
ballot upon all measures, and that
the record or such vote be made
public after the end of the, legisl
ative session, and that such other
changes be made in the laws," or
ganic and statutory, as may be
necessary to make the method of
secret voting in the legislative
assembly practical.".
: Clean -Child's .Bowels! with
; .California Fig Syrup"
i
1 .
i ':
.? Hurry Mother! . Even a fretful
""bilious, constipated child loves the
pleasant taste of "California .Fig
Syrupy and it never fails to
cleanse the bowels and sweeten the
stomach. A teaspoonf ul today may
prevent a sick child tomorrow.
Ask your druggist for genuine
"California -r Syrup" which has
"directions for babies and children
of all ages printed on bottle. Moth
r! ' You must say "California" r
you may set an Imitation fig
syrup. Adv.
Sfnn
That
Bark
WILLAMETTE CLUBS
(BIKE PLEDGES
University Women's Liter-
ary Societies Add Many
- New Members.
as
. G. V. ELLIS
HflUlHI
By Using
'Schaefer's Herbal
- Cough Cuire
: . It is the best and most
; economical Cough rem
edy made.
QCHAEFER'C
; ; DRTJO STORE
Hie Yellow Front Phone 107
133 North Commercial Street
1 - ' The PensSar Store
Lot's Talk
Turkey
(COLD TURKEY)
This is a TURKEY
MONTH, so before you
get all fed up, we want
" to ask , you
Do' you carry your fire
. ; insurance with the
Oregon Fire Relief
' Association?
If not, WHY NOT?
It is a
Jhome INSTITUTION
Strong and well managed
Its losses adjusted fairly
; and paid promptly
ITS RATES ARE LOW!
Its FUNDS are invested
'in OREGON
Ask for their rates on your j
' ,. .next policy . -
STANDLEY & FOLEY
. . - Axents
' 'Miom.S-IT
rtMMii 1 Rush Bank Building
Reports Weather Fine,
ins Blue Fox Pelts
Display Here
Plac-
on
Mrs. Dr. G- V. Ellis returned
this week from a two months' visit
with her son, Dr. R, V. Ellis, at
Ketchikan, Alaska. Doctor Vint
as he is known ail through Alaska,
lS I' ii I ' - ,1
Is one of the pioneer physicians
of the northland, and nobody who
has Hired there within the past 10
years will fatf to, know him. ' He
graduated from Willametw uni
versity in 1912, with" high, hondrs
as one of the most talented ! tnu
sicians in Willamette history He
has lived in Alaska for 10 years,
where he has won signal honors
in his profession.
Mrs. Ellis says that the weather
was almost like spring, through
October and until November 10,
a few days before she left. Then
there was a little rain and snow,
the snow disappearing within
day of two. j Flowers still bloomed
profusely; outdoors when she left,
and men were enjoying themselves
In their shirt sleeves. The coun
try is enjoying better times than
for a long time past, and the real
opening of Alaska seems close at
hand.
A few yea 4s ago. when Dr. G. V,
Ellis, Sr., visited his son in Alaska
he invested a -little money in
fox farm- -a roeky island out at
sea, where there is nothing to in
terf ere. with running a. fox "tanch
exaetly as one wants to run it. The
farm has prospered, and Mr. Ellis
has brought down several of the
fox pelts; "great, two-inch-thick
masses of beautiful blueish Arctic
fur. - These are on exhibition at
the West 4 Fur company store on
North Liberty. The blue foxes
rank next to the silvers in value
indeed, the silver , seems to be '
blue fox with silvery hairs.; As
a semi-local exhibit, the skins now
shown are of particular interest.
Lists of pledges to Willamette
university's women's literary soci
eties were made public yesterday
with an exceptionally , promising
group of students named. The
purpose of these organizations is
to stimulate interest in literary
subjects and debate. -
Philodosians, one of the oldest
groups on the campus, have
pledged Arda Isham. Winifred
Ritchie,, Ruth .McCairn, Beulah
Launer, Dorothy Ferrier, Mae
Tindall, Florence Volstroff, Helen
Sande, Mary Clanfield, Alberta
Bohrnstet, Bernice Mae Jackson,
Fern Warner, Marvel Ryan, Helen
Bridgman, .Lalie Held, Carolyn
Parker, Claudine Gerth, Edna
Wentz, Irene Beckley. Helen John
son and Marie Harold.
Adelante society announced the
pledging of Virginia Merle Crites,
Octavia Ware, Mary Louise Aiken,
Helen -Hiesy, Ethelyn Kelly, Bea
trice Lockhart. Jean White, Grace
White, Reva McLaughlin, Shirley
White, Georgia- Fairbanks, Elina
White. Mildred Gilbert. Syntha
Pier, Lenore' MeKenzie, Buneva
Culbertson, Marian Thomas, Helen
Marcus, Vellida Ohmart. Elsie
Tucker and Pauline Gabriel.
Fledges to crestomathian are
Dorothy Barbur, Gladys Barclay,
Nell Xiuneau. Edna Mae Drake,
Junv Gaines, Verna Hart, Clara
Hercher, Ellen Henry, Elizabeth
Hall, Ruth Margaret Hal!, Una
Kimmel, Anna Mary M-cKinley.
Chrystal Mill. El fa Percy. Doris
PhenVie, Margaret Ice, Xeba
Helen Mae Rice, Ellen Van Men
and Jessie-Hammer.
The list of pledges to the Clion
ian society Include Bernice Cop
pock, Claudia Martle. Mabel Flatt,
Bernice Newhouse, Mildred Hub
bard, Esther 'Ayres. Dora Brown,
Alice Law, Margarite Beck, Maida
Caldvrell, Ruth tent, Margaret
Harte, Velma Mead. Evelyn Lin
berg, Ethel Hardy, Talma Camp
bell, tsabelle Nostker, Gertrude
Bessie and Cecile Smith.
ram FIGURES
ADDRESS TEiuK
U1U
-1
Oregon State Association in
Convention in Portland ,
December 29-31
Oregon normal school; secretary-' in professional thinking anions
treasurer, EL ,D. Uessler, dean, classroom teachers. Miss Wilson
school of vocational education, j wU speak at the general assem
Oregon Agricultural College. , -j lily and'. also in several of the de
The representative council will) PawniaMectiyiui..
meet on Tuesday, December. 29,
for the transaction of all business
of the association. The general
fand departmental sessions will be
held on December 30 nd 31.
Dr. Cubberley, wno is dean of
the scnool of (education of Stan
ford university, will address the
general assembly at 10 a. m. Wed-
PERSONAL INCOME
TAX SHOWS GAIN
(ConttaaM rrom pair X.
by the law to apply to all in
comes of $5000 and under regard
less of whether they were actu
ally earned and to apply to all
incomes up to $10,000 II speci
fically earned.
The same provision has been
writen by the ways and means
committee into the new bill with
a limit of- $20,0,00 although the
treasury had suggested its remov
al and inclusion of a lower rate
instead.
The report disclosed that ap- j
proximately one-third of the esti
mated amount of outstanding tax
exempt securities are held by per
sons having a net income of
$5000 or more. The treasury
frequently has calculated the
amount of such securities at $15,
000,000,000 and the statistics
compiled from the tax returns
showed that $5,218, 359,394 of
such paper was, held by individ
uals. Thus, it was obvious to offi
cials that the other two thirds of
tax exempt securities now repose
in the vaults of corporations and
institutions, some of which es
cape taxation entirely through
statutory provisions. Those held
by individuals yielded a total of
$232,977,C00 in interest in 1924.
Two educators of national repu
tation, Dr. Ellwood P. Cubberley,
of Stanford University, and Miss
Mabel V. Wilson, of the Seattle
public schools, have been secured
as speakers for the Oregon State
Teachers' association according to
the announcement of E. F. Carle
ton, of Eugene, chairman of the
committee on information.
The association meets in Port
land December 29, 30, and 31. Of
ficers are: President, Miss Cor
nelia J. Spencer, principal of the
Kennedy school, Portlani; vice
president, J. S. Landers, president
RECORD CROWDS AT
ANNUAL -CORN SHOW
. (Cwitinoed from past- I )
tinuons n:?e by moe rel from
gazing long at the exhibits,, but
reluctant to leave for borne.
During the course of the even
ing Rev. ,U. $,. Crowder, who has
IH01 HAIL
Turns Right Out Itself
TiAsrtav Dpcember 20 on "Whv! it returned from an extensive
" ( 1 X 1. 1.111 i ...
Education in America is Difficult." our 01 ? ."suing
On Thursday at '3 n. m., he will i
speak on "19th Century Forces
Which Shaped the School." Dr.
Cubberly will also speak once In
the department of rural teachers,
once to the city superintendents
and once in the department of
rural teachers, once to the city su
perintendents and once in the de
partment of higher education.
Miss Wilson is serving ber sec
ond year as president of the Seat
tle grade club. She is known as a
ready writer, an able speaker, and
is recognized as a national leader moving the exhibits.
t irinna. Montana. Colorado V-
braska and Wyoming,, addressed
the massive, crowd on the subject.
"Economic Conditions of the
Northwest." .
With the -advent-of 10 o'clock
and the formal cJosing at the Corn
show, the crowd ; slowly filtered
away until the aisles, three days
jammed with people, appeared to
be unusually deserted. The fes
tive spirit had vanished, and the
only ones left at the Armory were
I J,
"Outgro'fisa harmless antisep
tic manufactured for chiropodists.
However, anyone can buy from the
drug store a tiny bottle containing
directions.
A few drops of "Outgro" in the
crevice of the ingrowing nail re
duces inflammation and pain and
io tonghens th tender, sensitive
kin underneath the toe nail, that
! it can not penetrate the flesh, and
the nail turns naturally outward
those who liau suaoeniy acquirer. ;airaost over night. Ady,
serious masks, and were induled i 4
in the very practical task of re-
Buy a Want Ad It Pays Big
ill
$K I f
'''!s" 111
D. W. B. CALDWELL.
AT THE AGE OP 83
Her! Its
Cruel to "Physic"
. Your Child
To Dr. W. B. Caldwell, of Mon
tlcello. 111., a practicing physician
for 47 years, it seemed cruel that
so many constipated infants and
children had to be kept -constantly
"stirred up,r and half sick by. tak
ing cathartic pills, tablets, salts,
calomel and nasty oils. 1
While he knew that constipation
was the cause of nearly all chil
dren's little ills, he did not believe
that a sickening "purge or "phy
sic" every day or two' was neces
sary. In Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
he discovered a laxative which
regulates the bowels. A single
dose will establish natural, healthy
bowel movement for weeks at a
time, even If the child was chroni
cally constipated. Dr. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin not only causes a
gentle, easy bowel movement but,
best of all, it is often months be
fore another dose is necessary.
Besides, it is absolutely harmless,
and so pleasant that even a cross,
feverish, bilious, sick child gladly
takes it.
Buy a large 60-cent bottle at
any store that sells medicine and
just see for yourself.
Adv.
Dr Caldwell's
At Kafoury's
Gifts with a Holiday Spirit
Only 27 Shopping
Days Till
Christmas
Make up your lists now,
and select your gifts
while assortments are at
their best, for you know
that many of the choicest
things on display now
win soon be sold.
PLEASE SHOP EARLY IF POSSIBLE
PS
Fancy Linens and Stamped
Goods .
For the woman tiho loves fine linen
pieces or enjoys sewing or embroid
ery, here are just the gifts that she
would appreciate .most.
BUFFET SETS
29c - 39c - 45c - 69c - 85c
SCARFS
29c -45c -79 c '--'89c
PILLOW SLIPS
1.50
NIGHTGOWNS
51.49
$1.25
A New and Sparkling As
sortment of Smart Jewelry
Novelties for Gift Giving
This section presents many new and
beautiful things in brooches, amber
beads; pearls, necklaces, rings, brace
lets and earrings.
Flowers For Her Coat
These make ; desirable gifts, many
charming effects, gay, cheery colors
of silk and velvet. Some new metal
effects. ;
: 50c - 75c - 89c - 98c v
Many other attractive novelties of all kinds
.which would make delightful gifts
Make Kafoury's
Your Christmas
Store
fSZPfZr O Tout tfA 73 K
j 14CAN AXD DO'
BALiKM STORE
400 State Street
PORTXaAKD silk shop
' : ' 383 Alder Street .
THANIiSGIVING
O
.ER
N
G
Get WlntMW
UW S iS
November 21t to 28th
WITH EVERY PURCHASE OF A SELLERS KITCHEN CABINET OR A
UNIVERSAL RANGE WE WILL GIVE FREE
ONE 12 POUND DRESSED TURKEY
Satin-white
Enamel Finish
30-Pound
Flour Bin
Porceliron
Work Table
Three-ply
Panel
Gravity
Door
Catches
Big
Cupboard
Space
Oak Posts
mil 111 III R . ! 3 uiiil I IU III
sj TIT: h
V 'raa'
if SeUersNo.56
Dovetail
1 , Joint
Constructioa
White
Enamel
Interior
Roll Curtain
Front
Crystal
Glassware
Set
Cutlery
Generous
Linen
Drawer
Metal
Bread Box
Ant-proof
Casters
i, t
The Latest Idea in Kitclhein Ooh'metG
- You can't modernize your kitchen without an
up-to-the-minute kitchen cabinet :
The Sellers is the biggest dollar-for-dollar, kitchen cabinet value on the market. Don't take our
' word for this. Look over other kitchen cabinets before you come in. Then let us show you the -Sellers.
; Let us show you the new porcelain work-shelf that gives you almost half again the por
celain working surface of any other cabinet the automatic base shelf extender -the extending
table drawer section and the many other exclusive features that make the Sellers the greatest labor
I saving device you can have in. your kitchen. Then, if you don't feel the Sellers is the biggest
f kitchen value, we don't want you to buy it. For cur first object in this sale is to satisfy you.
REMEMBER With every purchase of a Sellers Kitchen Cabinet this week you get
without extra cost a 12, Pound Dressed Turkey, 10 Piece Cutlery Set, and 1 1 Piece
Glassware Set.
Use Our
Deferred
Payment
Plan
s??f;,'' - - i rm ' - mm " "mm
Value
7
- -
"1- ; " ' -