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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 19, 1926)
.SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 3 9, 1926 A OiiLGON XATiiiiil AN, SALEM, OREGON Mill fUWS IbCuSS PROBLEMS 'Objective Tests Subject to 9 Meeting Held in Library t Auditorium " Th Marion County Principals' a8soc!a4ku meeting- hold in the auditorium of th Balem library Saturday afternoon from 2 to 4. iwaa a Ut professional eatherinr foil otation and interest ffom start to finish and the two hours atfoT the duration of the meeting were, insufficient to permit com pleta discuAatoo of the topic, New Typa Test." ? .... - VV . ' ; Introduction- of th--tpu was inaao hy J'redeat W. H. Bailie giren la hl . usual - forceful and ,eomprehen8ive ' manner. Alfred fBeatU. wienie instructor-of Sii- , Vertorr hlKhH-hool. spoke at lenRth on "New Type Tests" in actual use in"ll8h- school, followed by Erin R. Southwiclt of Aurora oa "Ob Jectire Tests in Aurora Schools." Principal- U. 8. Dot sen of the Park school gave an address on "Old Style y Objectfre' Tests" the ad dress being in the nature of a sum mary of. what had gone before and a comparison of the two methods Of making testd. . This was followed by a general discussion with practically every member taking part and continu ing until lack ef time made it nec essary to call a brief business meeting "at which ir was decided to bold, the next meeting in Salem about February 19. Capital City Cooperative Cream ery, milk, cream, buttermilk. The Buttercup butter . has no equal. Gold standard of perfection, 137 S. ConVl. Phone 299. above the maximum : which the district can pay, -While Lo per contends that the State Desert Land Board and the Irrigation and ; Drainage Securi ties commission! should be com bined in one board and' that the creation of an additional hoard as suggested, is unnecessary he will not oppose the creation "of the new hoard it its duties are con fined to irrigation district affairs. The state engineer's recommen dations to the legislature will follow tha points outlined in the resolutions of the Irrigation Con gress of October 16, leaving con trol of irrigation district affairs with the district's board of direc tors and providing for the collec tion of operation and maintenance charges through the district's of ficers instead of through the coun ty officers as under the present law. Luner will ask the trustees of the Irrigation Congress and the irrigation districts to "endorse his proposals before the same are pre sented to the legislature. Ulrich if Roberts, realtors. 122 X. Commercial St.. know property values and make for you profit able investments. Will both save and make you money. 0) Roller skating at the Dream land rink. Tuesday. Friday and Saturday from 7:30 to 10:30 p. m. Ladies admitted free. Gentlemen 10c. Skating 25c. () JEWELRY BANDIT TAKEN BY POLICE AFTER CHASE (Con tinned from pace 1) LUPER ADVANCES PLAN REFUND INDEBTEDNESS . ' Gbutinurd from pzgr 1) and turning liin in ul par on his indebtedness. , Bonds now outstanding. I.imer explains, constitute a contract be tween the district and the bond holders which cannot be changed t7 legislation without the consent of hot he parties. In his opinion there Will be little, difficulty ex- ; : perenced" in arriving at a satis factory: arrangement with bond i holders for the issuance of re loading. bond especially on thoue districts where the bonds repre sent an fndebtedness knovyn to h- found a stock of fireworks which they believed he intended to use In other robberies. The unarmed man was able to break the show cases and seize the jewelry because the valuables ha1 been left unguarded moment arily. The guard who matches over the section had Just left his post and another watchman, who, for ywirs had stood just opposite the pot where the brick struck, also had stepped away a moment pre viously. Craig said he came to Chicago o week aro from Pittsburgh and that 18 years ago fie was arrested in X.os Angeles for forgerv and served three, wars tb Quentin penitentiary. The police believe he has committed crimes throughout the country. Vibbert & Todd Klectric utoro. IliKh at FVrry Sas. Agents for the Easy Washer, flood service and loSv prices are bringing an inerej frK trade to this store. () tiRMlST OrllACT S AS OWN LEGAL COUNSEL IN CASE (Continue! from pace 1) fwwsnaner nor will I in the fu ture." However, the f-rpyrlghtd flint installment of what purported to be "an authorized" story of the life and romance of the radio man appeared in a newspaper here. Ormiston, nearly 24 hours after he stepped from a train mure than SO mUs from I,osi An geles and entered an automobile with newspapermen there await ing him appeared in superior court at 10:30 this morning. Act ing as his. own attorney he asked for and got a reduction in his bail from $10,000 to $2500. posted a surety bond and le.ft with instruc tions "to annear December 27 for arraignment. While the radioman's unusual method of return here after an absence of nearly seven months during which he was. sought from coast to coast, did not ripple the apparently calm surface at An gelus Temple, it did rile up things at the district attorney's office, E. J. Dennison. who took a leading part in presenting the state's case against Mrs. McPher son and her mother, Mrs. Minnie Kennedy, at the five weeks' pre liminary hearing, charged that he was double Crossed by Ormiston's "private captors" who have had him in tow since he was located at IJarrisburg, Pa., more than a weeV ago. Dennison after obtaining an in dictment against the radioman from the grand jury in an effort to facilitate his extradition, was endeavoring at the time Ormiston arrived in California to bring about his arrest in Chicago on a fugitive warrant. Ormiston told officials that he would like to' spend Christmas with his parents in San Francisco and probably will drive his now famous- coupe automobile there, The automobile was seized recent- FUN FIT FOR A KING! AT fy jri an Oakland garage where: It had been abandoned last '"Jane and was brought to Los Angelea by representatives of the distiict attorney's office. Harold Davis, chief deputy dis trict attorney in charge of the of fice in th absence of District At torney Asa" Keyes, told the radio man that he can have- the auto mobile hack as soon as he engages an attorney to make the ne-essary lKil arrangements. Photograph.- of the automobile have been made and the contents of its rear cum patntent. iiicludinK a portable typewriter, part of a radio set. and an overcoat, as well as a pair of goggles also found in the car, will be retained by the authorities. Ormiston promised to produce the automobile whenever demand ed by the district attorney. DAWES ATTACKS DIRECT . j PRIMARY AS BAD SYSTEM! (Continued from pas 1) L. A. Scheelar Auto Wrecking Co.. olde.st in the Willamette val ley. New and used parts and equipment. Low prices and quality service here. 10S5 N. Cum'l. ( NEW YEARS MIDNIGHT MATINEE Baker Extensive gold -dredging operations will begin on Pine creek. Baker county. rules, to prevent a few individuals iu engreis from so obstructing legislation as to put the govern ment into a predii ament "against which the common sense of the whole country cries out" The add reus was delivered be fore the Pennsylvania Society of New York, and was the second in which (lie vi- president has at tacked thf primary .system "That which distinguishes the American republic from the many republics of "the past which have failed is the fact that its constitu tion has made it a representative government," he said, "this prin ciple was ions recognized in the government of political parties in this country, but in the reaction against political corruption and inefficiency we have passed pri mary laws which have done away with representative kov rninent of political parties "The rapid expansion of state and municipal business and pa tronage, coupled with the indiffer- NOBLE ANDREWS And His Sales Room Now Located At 217 S. High St. With E. Tallman The place where you can get the big sweet Noble French prune trees which will bring you the big sweet prune like the ones which Mr. Andrews has exhibited for three years at the State Fair. THE PRICES OF THE TREES Per Per Each 100 1000 6 to 8 ft $1.00 $75.00 $500.00 4 to 6 ft .50 40.00 350.00 3 to 4 ft .25 20.00 150.00 cnce of qualified voteVs. ;ha1f of whom do hot go" to" the polls at a general election, and many less to the primaries, often results in the nomination of candidates elect ed and continued by those having a business interest in the con tin nance of an. existing administra tion. Their election afterward because of the habit of party repii iarity on the part of 'the impartial voters, means the rule of an oUgari'Jiy and the loss of free and clean Koverninent . 'Tnder the old convention sys tem such a condition would en- courage tne.arai iing aim nomina tion of clean candidates by the op position party In order to gain an advantage from a clear Issue at the polls tietween clean and un- j tic an government. Under the pri j mary system, however, the opposi tion ran not diart its stmg meu as candidates to mphas!ze the! i-isue The oooosilien party is is likely to choose unknown or in oinpeteut lueii us candidates as if he chain e did not eis to make Rood frovernntent an issue by prop er nominations." -SALEM'S MOST FAMOUS CONFECTION Spa . Chocolates Made in our own rami)' kitchen Tin sweetest gift of all There is no gift so flatter in"; as a beautiful box full pi Spa Chocohites. i , nfl D! nn nn jLJ DO STARTS "V x u w ii iu i i t s r V X M III Iw ' S S v X Vitl II III If X . r .n. J ir HERE MON. TUES. SWAT SULTAN IS COMING TO TOWN No Raise in Prices DD DC Kate and Wiley in "A Study in the Classic" IN PERSON Heading OTHER BIG ACTS The. Greatest Star in the History of Ilaseball Bishop & McKenzie Comedy Skit "In 1-Yont anil Behind" Cecelia Weston Character Songs Ielue Sam Linfield & Co. Presents "Boot Villa" CAPITOL ORCHESTRA j A Tip Viola Htintan j Attend the Matinees Director i and avoid evening crowds TOTTEN at the Ascending Wurlitzer i! inn JEZ2L il 1 ir L i i i - . 1 1 . 1 - - III: ' : Tr- ; : !l itt- " . . . o shelves We must clear our . . Sale Prices Include . - m m . EVERY PAIR OF SHOES, RUBBERS, PUMPS, OXFORDS, RUBBER AND LEATHER BOOTS, GALOSHES IN FACT EVERYTHING IN OUR COMPLETE STOCK OF SHOES FOR MEN, WOMEN, BOYS AND CHILDREI We do not want to move a pair of shoes to our new location so we are going to make such low prices that it will be almost impossible for you to buy shoes any other place HOUSE SLIPPERS AND GALOSHES ARE GOING FAST AT THE CLOSING OUT PRICES COME IN SOON BEFORE THEY ARE ALL GONE v. Our First Sale on 'M : Archpreserver . ; Shoes and Oxfords f j We have received special permission to put ; Archpreserver Shoes on sale. - Under the present conditions only, at Jthe following prices. 'When in our new - -quarters we will not be permitted to 'reduce prices under any circum- : fetances. " ' Regular $9..00 Archpresever tf7 nr Values go at P I UO V VReguiar $10 Archpresever Values go ajt 11 . . Regular $12 Archpresever V Values go at.., Regular $15. Arch- CI H QC . preserver. Values go at . PlU.0 $8.95 $9.95 : .r Women's Rubber Footholds AVomen's rubber footholds. The prop rubber for the new style' slipper. i .JSoW everywhere at 85c. ' Take as , -.rnany as you like at per pair ' 50c : Misses' and Children's Slippers Aliases and children's Jiouse slippers f n-felt or kid, all sizes. Regular prices" up to $2.50. Entire stock must go at 1 , t, - v 95c and $1.35 v Women's Galoshes - f'-jT 1 ' " i Wornen's; gray and 7 black galoshes, very lates style. Regular fi nr r v. lgOO values, closing out at OtTD Men's High Top Boots ? 4 ;E?yery pair of high top boots will go t cost and less. Practically all sizes i :.- men's high tops. Reg. f Vir ; $15 values will go at.2lU.5ll Ladies' Pumps Ladies" black and colored kid, and satin' pumps. Good round of sizes. Pumps that sold regularly at $9.00. Go while they last at $6.95 Women's Galoshes Women's 4 buckle black galoshes, the best $4.00 values in Amer- do nr ica. Closing sale price v0 Women's House Slippers House slippers for Christmas. Entire stock must go. All styles in felt and satin, go at Regular $2.00 Values r Go at DDC Regular $2.50 Values AC- Go at UOC Regular $3.00 Values Cl QC Go at ;.01OD Regalar $4.00 Values (M AC Goat & I .VO Ladies' Pumps Pumps in all leathers, black, brown and tan, also black and brown satin. Sold regular at $10.00 and $11.00. Closing out at $7.95 .Ladies' Pumps and Oxfords All our new styles in kid, patent leather in satin pumps and oxfords. Black, tan or brown, all sizes, all styles. Sold regular at $12.00. Will go at $8.95 Men's Hanan Shoes Men's Hanan Shoes, tan Norwegian calf, double soles, a heavy winter shoe, a wonderful value. Sold regular at $15.00 Will go at closing sale at $10.95 Men's Florsheim Shoes By special permission we are enabled to make the following reduction on Florsheim shoes for this occasion. En tire stock of Florsheim shoes, black or tan will go at Regular $10.00 Values Go at Regular $12.00 Values Go-at $7.95 $8.95 Men's Rubber Boots Best quality men's hip length rubber boots, regular $7.00 dr OC Will go at r.U.uD VAC high grade light weight hip length, Regular $8.00 y W BAA j-r $6.95 Men's House Slippers Entire stock of men's felt house slip pers must go. Regular $3.00 Values Go at Regular $4.00 Values Go at 95c $1.95 Men's Hanan Oxfords Under an agreement with the manu facturers we are permitted to cut prices for this occasion and still re tain the, agency for our new store. Hanan black and tan calf oxfords, sold regular at $12.50 will go on sale at $9.95 Men's House Slippers Men's all leather house slippers, all sizes and styles Regular $4.00 Values QC Go at OlVO Regular $5.00 Values tf0 QC P4iJ Go at Men's Tan Calf Oxfords Men's new broad toe, double soles, very latest styles in all sizes. Our regular $10.00 values will go at $5.00 Rubber Heels Put on Your Shoes for Half Price Every Wednesday Bring them any day and leave them for Rubber Heel Day. Rep air Department Our shop is equipped with all new machinery. We use pothmg bqt the very-best grade of leather that money can buy:.:' - J . ' - ' V ,'., :" - Air.-jacobson, m. charge of' this departmeiit, is an expert in his line has spent years in factories and repair shops and will do nothing but high grade work. JHEPRICE WW. V Haaii Su&s Tom. Pum , DiaBuOU Bctaafiwb 32Staiea-lfaaiD UtoD&Stok Do Your Feet Hurt? Corns and callouses removed without pain or sore ness. Ingrown nails removed and treated. Pains in feet, weak foot, flat foot, foot strains and fallen arches adjusted. Do not suffer. I will give you the best that science can. produce in scientific chiropody. Consult DR. M. D. VINYARD Men's Hanan Shoes Men's Hanan shoes, black and tan blutcher. Our staple lasts. Sold reg ular, at $15.00. Will go at $10.95 Men's Work Shoes Men's heavy tan work shoes with rub ber soles. A good shoe, sold regular at $5.00. Will go at $2.95 Men's Tan and . Black Oxfords Men's tan calf oxfords, new, up-to-the-miriute styles, single soles. A wonderful value, sold regular at $9.00.' Will go at closing price, of : $4.50 Men s Rubber Boots Men's knee length rubber boots, reg ular $5.00 values- QC Closing out at :.....:.Vr v vD Men's Florsheim Oxfords Dozens of styles of men's Florsheim oxfords in black er tan calf. Latest lasts sold, as you ; know, regular at $10.00 everywhere. QT nr Closing out price v 0 T Edmond's Foot Fitter Shoes Edmond's Foot Fitter shoes and ox fords, in black and tan, all sizes in high shoes and oxfords. Sold regu lar at $8.50. Closing sale price $5.95 im.p . . ...ii , . i. in.ua nn.i,.. ,iB- IHH..-HH-I , ,- , , , -,,,., tnnrtru n - - i-irj- - - nr r i': i ' ' ' i 1 .. ' ' ' 1 i 1 1 r i i t i M A.jku.