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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1921)
- .8 SAltmpAtLoiLnKasEraEMCr7.;ii -.. j 1 4 Attorney General Holds Pre sident's Appointing Power Continues PRECEDENT IS TURNED Cabinet Officer Points to In consistency in' Ruling of Mr. Knox .". WASHIX01t., pLf President ; Harding' . power . to , make, recess appointments during ...the present adjournment of con v? great ban .been 'affirmed by At torney General Dauguerty in a formal opinion made putyic to- night by the department of Jus tice. Mr. Daugherty dUenU from a ruling of former Attorney Gen eral Knok banded down In 1901 -and holds that-where the senate has adjourned for a specified date th president must determine In his discretion "whether In a prac tical sense", that body is in ses sion so that its content can be ' giten to appointments requiring coatlrmatioa.". a,;. .., .. , ,. Chaotic Condition Averted . i th. t r A tall, strong man walked into a store. , "I want a set of lady's furs," he said. "Wnat kind?" asked tbe male assistant. . . , "That -brown set intne window will do it It's not too dear." replied (the tall, strong man. H ine presldent'B uiwi s n. ' v n. npolntment U to be defctrted ."btJaistain .u still In tbe hospital, v cause tbe senate takes an adjourn ment to a specified date. Mr. Daugherty saj-s; "the painful and inevitable result will, be measir- aoiy 10 prevent the exercise - of governmeatal ' functions. I . can not bring myself Jo believe the rramers or iho constitution ever intended such a catastrophe t happen." , ; . :. Mr. Daugher:y adds, however, that he does not think the oower would exist in the case of an ad journment of fire or even 10 days instead -of 28 as such a period would not constitute the recess intended by "the eonstrtutien in- Testing J the : president with the power td make recess appoint ments, althoagb a lfne of demar kation could not be accurately drawn. 5; DWrrtloB Is Large "In this eonnec.:on," he coa tinues, "I think the president is necessarily vested with a large, although not unlimited discretion to determine when there is a real and genuine recess, making it Im possible for him to receive the ad- rrice and consent of tbe senate. Every presumption is to -be, in dulged in favor of the validity of whatever action . he may take. But there is a point, ; necessarily bard or definition, where palpable abuse of discretion might sub ject his appointment to review." ! i- iVnir rent lot 1320 production aud t42 per cent ! tbe a vera g? for tbe preceding five Turkish Woman Defends Eastern Plan of Marriage, Opposed to Polygamy . EUROPEANS SNEERED AT Yankee and European Sis ters Portrayed as Child less Spenders ANGORA. Sept. 16. "The se clusion of the harem is best adapt ed to woman's nature and jit la best for the social order that aha should be there," declared Mufide Fend lianeui, the Nationalist nov eiist and beautiful wife of Ahmed Ferid Bey, ex-minister of finaa ccs, to the correspondent m an interview. The harem grew out of the Intelligent -understanding of the marriage relation. It rep resents the wisdom of the east. Mind CMutgct. "I am a reformed woman s rights advocate," she continued 'I used to yearn for the inde pendence of the American and En ropean woman, but Jiow I believe the mistress of the harem is e superior product to ' the spend- ch investment in good appearance MB til ra ' ii lilC 1? A JLj if mm A U.t l ft ciomes th 1 g about is Price and vaIUe-fo put it in two words. The biggest thing we can say to you about the values We are offering this season and about prices is this ; . ,;;(Tcjs stqre vrennli Kuppenheimer good clothes at prices orie iAirJ tsaTer. than last fall, with the same quality: standards which have beta aintained throhalfa cenm .That tetfs the whole story and we are mighty proud of it . : $40r-$45r-$50 Fraits Ms $3(-$35 see lAe windows the house of Kappenheimei good clothes 'Knox Halt ; Crosseii Shoe's Eagle Shirts . w-, M , f-j w w a v '! , ,j 'V, "" ? . KLEMFLAX Solitf color, size. 8x10 on a variety., of - colors to . choose .roenwt (2nd Floor) ' BRUSSELS. CARPET J-f r SWEEPERS 4 H K Li the Kind That Cleans $349 (2nd Floor) HEATERS Our regular $2$ Heaters at H 1 (2nd Floor) - If TVic Tf t4 r' it : Air. ferns CSS (ytliigJ itGmghams are in a class by them- lfi01 JV ffiirejV ionebei lfJ?V? rfaa medium pneed fabric Inese c KPcy j)Iaidr3d cKcB; 32 ift MJ warranted last colors at per yard -,'., 356 ; - ! ; (Main Floor) ; . . sf v " Tl i years,,: 'U- . lAy-.cJ Tbe-1921 production of hea1 :J .hW.- i Egypt Is given J11'0'000 T"'" ; "i I ft if ieir cent of the t 1 U-- . r- 5 ".SJv--. 1j jjaftrr " -i TV- A If i -'-vi I 1 8 1 ft- lifoductlons. j The .area of .. wsal'' sown ; 1922 In lAustralia Is sir tax as j. 445,00acresT and In iuth A rica," as 'S39.000 acres.- t t HO per cent 1 1 .-r ri'i ' .-.- i - : 1 1 1 i The fall pageant at Atlantic Cit. S. was the greatest ever held. Folk from all over the country attended the beautiful cami7al. The picture shows: Left to Right- Misses Washington. D. C.; Pittsburgh. Pa.- Harrisburg. Pa.: Ocean City. N. J.: Newark. N..J.: Atlantic City. N. J.; New York city and Philadelphia. Pa. The most beaatifol of these maidens. "Miss Washington." or Miss Margaret Gorman, as she is In real life, receired a gold cap from King Neptune (Hu?13p:i .Maxim, the Inventor). thrift Russian woman, the senti mental Austrian, the nagging En glish woman and the calculating. self-centered American woman. "To these women, woman's rights means the right to spend money on foolish finery, to marry late, and be childless. They live far the store and. the theater. They are responsible for a good deal of factory labor expended in useless directions. , They won't work with their hands to make their clothes, their minds are filled with fashions, novels and candies. Men Are Slaves. "Men have become their slaves, aad you call this western civili zation. We Turkish women have had our heads turned by the ef fort to become like these civilized women, and in doing so some of us have lost our sterling, olu fashioned qualities and become a costly, vain, destructive creature like our sisters of the west. "We Nationalists are in favor of abolishing the theory of poly gamy, though In fact it has long since ceased as an institution. But we are sure woman's place is the home, and the best way to keep her there is the harem. which gives her much liberty but not license. Wc are good house wives, we wear wore or less a uniform gown and veil, in the streets, which prevents us being victims to fashion, and at home, if. we do not wish to see our hus bands we are not obliged to do so. Sarely, that is liberty enough." : "School Days, Scnool Days" - Do you remember the old song ! th about scnool days being golden rule days? It is wrong to send a coughing, sneezing,, spitting child; to school to spread disease germs among other little ones. Common colds are infectious. Protect your own and other Uttle ones with Foley's Honey and Tar. This ta-fe family remedy checks. coughs and colds, loosens phlegm and mucuous and coats raw, irritating membranes with a healing, sooth ing medicine. Sold everywhere. Adf. Jeanette Brown. District No. 21 Perrydale -Paul W. Wise, Inez Ridgeway. District No. 22 Falrview Armilla Rood.- District No. 26 Rickreall F. M. Mitchell, Hattie Myers, Ella Oleman. District No. 31 Brush College D. A. Hoag. Mrs. D. A. Hoag. District No. 32 West, Salem Ruby Wattenburg, Agnes Wads worth, Bessie Shfnn. District No. 33 Buena Vista Noma C. Webb. District No. 39 Montgomery Norma F. Williams. District No. 41 North Dallas Mrs. Ethel Odell. Laura Beebe. District No. 43 Suver Mrs. Ada M. Harrington. District No. 46 McTimmonds Valley Robert Manning. District No. 47 Greenwood Anna Huntley. District No. 55 Black Rock Elizabeth Wagner. District No. 56 Liberty Wrennie Chapfnan. District-No. 57 Falls City Iaa B. Graham, Eola Brown. Mrs. Hatch. District No. 69 Cherry Grove i Glen D. Turner. District No. 63 Hopvillc Ruth Caudy. District No. CC Rogue River Harriett Fisher. The Falls City school district has grown so fast during the past, few years that " the big school house was crowded to its upmost capacity lasUyear and a separate building has been built to house the high school pupils.. The struc ture was completed and furnished first of this month. The building is one of the most up-to-date school buildings in- the stat'e and is situated on a sightly knoll near the business section of that town. Crossing Orders Are Handed Down by-Board POLXWB Flit GOUTS Many Schools To 0ten Mon day Scarcity of Instruc tors Is Not Felt t DALLAS, Or., Sept. 14 (Spe cial to The 'Statesman) So far but 'one school district has opened for the new school year in Polk county. Dallas opened its schools the fir6t of the week not withstanding there was some talk among hop and prune growers that the schools should have been kept closed for at' least another week in order to allow the pupils an opportunity to help with the harvest. The schools of Falls City. Inde pendence and Monmouth . will probably start the first of the coming week although soma of the school boards are undecided as to whether it would be a good policy to open them then or to wait until the harvest season is completely over. , Notwithstanding the scarcity ot teachers In sorrte parts of the state tre schools or Polk county have been exceptionally fortunate this year and with the opening date of alt the schools tne teaching forces have all been hired. Fol lowing is a list of the, teachers who have been elected and who have , filed their contracts with County School Superintendent Wills: j District No. 2 Dallas R. ' R . Turner, superintendent: C. J. Ev ett. principal; J. A. Griffin, Pearl: Fegley, . Imogean Holroyd, Jeanette ! Kletzing. Audrey Tuor. Addle Martin, Mrs. F. H. Morri son, Mrs. Emma Jost, Genevieve Coad. Miriam Hart, Mrs. Alta Cerny, Mrs. Jennie Smith. Mrs. Anna Fortette, Mrs. Vera Strayer, Dora Hayes, Myrtle Hayes, Gladys Paulsou. Ada Farmer. Blanche Mellenrer, - Dorothy Dick, Born ice Newbill and " Mary Blabm. ' District No. 6 Pedee Nellie Lane. District No. 8 LewisvIUe Le one Cole. ; District No. 9 Ballston Mrs. Grace , Bockes. ' District No. 10 Salt Creek Betty Hodges. . , District No. 13Monmtt!b 1 t. Gooding,' Armilda Doughty. District - No. 1 6 AIrli3 W, h. Carney! George' P. Harrington, MrsBonnio Smith. Lt : j;.. 1 District . No. 17 Betbel-- Blanche Webber. - - - District No. 10 PolkSUtlon ; In an order, yesterday the public service commission denied to the Multnomah county, commissioners authority to construct a grade crossing in Alder Springs over the tracke of tb,e Oregtm Electric rail way company by an extension of Henrietta street to connect with a; county road laid out on Spring Garden street. The commission held that the contentions of the county commissioners an not supported by facts. The order 13 pursuant to a policy of the com mission to ke?p the number ot grade crossings in the state at a minimum. Another order of the commis sion yesterday giants to the Port land, Astoria & Pacific railroad company authority to construct a stries of 14 grade crossings over county roads in Columbia and Washington counties. Sixteen wore petitioned for by the com pany, but it is held that those designated as Nos. 10 and 11 are not necessary and the commission finds that at the pothts wner? those two proposed crossings are located the tracks of the company should be relocated. Adequate protection for vehicular traffic is required by the order. A third order , of the commis sion yesterday grants to the Cal ifornia & Oregcn Lumber com pany authority to construct three overhead crossings for its logging railroad over a county road in Curry county. Wheat and Rye Crops Hit Average in France WASHINGTON. Sept. 13 The wheat and rye crors of France this year are about equal jto the nt-A-wnr avopafroc thft borSSU Of Stone Walls Will Not a Prison .Make; Nor Iron Bar, Cas SEE Today 1 morrow Sunday Last Times Today 'Uhrti Dawn Came" LIBERTY markets and' crop ' "estimates an nounced tonight upon the basis of a radiogram from the Interna tional Institute of Agriculture at Rome. The 'production of wheat is given as 250,497.000 bushels, or 136 per Cent of the 1920 pro duction, and 16 'i per event of the average for the preceding five years and of rye 44.564.000 bu- Till Oregon's Higher Institution of i i f O ! mi n n in U V- v. 4 if;.,-' Eight Schools; Seventy Departments FALL TERM OPENS SEPT. 19. 1921 . For information writtU) the Registnir , ;; J ' .Jin.-: , 0.4. .. . . t.,; , . . jr ; VIM Flour D istf iIoiIots SALEM ALBANY WOODBUM mm . HAun wr.P Hi 1 SALAD OIL .21) .59 1.06 .28 .52 .98 .75 1.50 .73 1.49 Pint Mazola Quart Mazola t gallon Mazola - Pint Wesson's.. Quart Wesson's Vi gallon Wesson's 4 pounds Snow Drift 8 pounds Snow Drift 1 pounds Cottolcnc 8 nounds Cottolene.. 3 pounds Crisco -49 6 pounds Crisco .99 9 pounds Crisco 17 No. 5 Pure Lard -69 No. 10 Pure Lard 1.38 Corn Belt Bacon .33 Heavy Bacon -28 Bacon Backs, fancy, pound 23 T.itrM Suirar Cured, oound.. 21 - r ' CEREALS Alber's Oats, large package. . .. ... Alber's Wheal Flakes..l Alber's Pearls of Wheat. Alber's Flapjack Fkur... ... Alber's Peacock Buckwheat Pan take Flour:. ... : I.:..-.:..-.. White or Yellow Corn Meal.... 10-pound sack Alber's Oats.. CANNED MILK Dairy Maid, can.., Armour's, can ......... Borden's, can lib. ... .36 3lbs. 05 51bs. ; ii.70 $".I2 i... .12 p- ' .47 47 : i.oo' JL.iLji. 1.00 ( .25 30 .27 J27 Zl 0 1 .11 .11 .12 Carnation, can... ...... Libby's, can...... 2 pounds Cheese... Best Creamery Butter...... 33 bars White Soap.U .33 bars Yellow Soap 22 bars Van ; Hooter's Bleaching Soap CAEfiiGOODS I -- .- - .... i 2 cans New Hall Tomatoes 3 cans Alaska Salmon..:.. 2 cans Veas..lZJU 2 cans Corn., 2 cans Fancy Corn. 2 cans Extra FancyCori..-.... Ubby's Pork and Beans, 2 for... Koyal C lob IMieappI, can. Hawaiian nneapplfjarge can.; Fresh, crisp Graham Crackers . Soda Crackers..: li:. Oyster Crackersi.l.J.ifc.r..'J ; 5 pounds Peanut Butter. :.: ; COFFEE ; 1 pound M. J. B...L.l.,...:.I 3 lbs. M. J. Bper Ibi: a ids. m. ji per ID.U ' Jll I fcKb? 3 lbs.cRoyar Club, per lb. : U0 1 3c Stick Candy Free with each . pouna ot uoyal Uub. Coffee. .... K LOO 5 21 M J26 .i -0 .15 .15 .12 8 5 299 North Commercial Street,-Salem - - . West First Street; Albany. , ' South First Street; Woodburn . - State Street, at Commercial, Satco a J- MAKE BUSICK'S YOUR HEADQUARTERS' i 1 r 1 w?t' 4lf