THE ORKGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
SUNDAY MORNING; JANUARY 9, 1927
1
4
4
... j
Temp
? At
3 BV
I r, ' I .
r- .
:'f-s of tht Btate
schools yesterday
I
Sots
state snprom court within the
xt two weeks, to compel the
vt board .education to ejc
Hie tiiiiraris with certain pub
lishers Tnr textbooks, adopted by
ill- state textbook commission :it
a mr i ring held early in Xovem
iKr. Following the. adoption of the
textbooks suit was filed in the cir
cuit court for Multnomah county
to restrain the state board. of edu
cation from entering into contracts
A temporary
i i i
n met!
mty '
ent
at the of-
rinttndeiu ith the publishers.
man dam-' injunction issued at
J r -
(11 I X. Vl VJJ II i LV 11 I
u u u u vj u
I i ;J
suit was filed later was ma
manent.
It was alleged by sponsors of
the suit that the, stnto textheek
niiiici i.s.-io;i ;it :i mei-tinR hfi.l
early in XovombiT, . . ,i
KollowinK the adaption ot llv
textbooks suit Avas.Cih.nl in the cirf
nit court for Multnomah county
to restrain the state -board of -education
from entering into contracts
with the publishers. A temporary
injunction issued at the time the
suit was filed later was made per
manent. It was alleged by sponsors of
time the i the suit that the state textbook
commission was not legally consti
tuted, and that samples of the
textbooks up for adoption were
not in the hands of members of
the- textbook commission -60 days
prior to the date fixed for the
adoptions.
It was indicated that the legis
lature would be asked to amend
the laws creating the state text
book commission, and prescribing
its duties, at the next session of
the lgeislature which convenes
here Monday.
nciv m mmmv
i W 0UESTIO1B
Recob Furnished $2,000
Bond; Amount Forfeited
While in East
UJ
SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" y0?uutie
C'nless you s?e the "Bayer Cross" on tablets, you are not
jetting the genuine Bayer Aspirin prescribed by physi
cians and, proved safe by millions over 25 years for
"Wardrobe trunks as low as
24.70 and as high as 18-in.
cowhide hand bags with leather
lining reduced from SS to $5.90.
Max O. Buren, 179 N. Com'l. (?)
FASCISTS PLAN LARGE
PROGRAM THIS YEAR
M ont inufd from pao I.)
GUs
.mi
4eadache
Neuralgia
1 . jGr
II1 :.r., i Wit-
Neuritis
i Toothache
Lumbago
Rheumatism
NOT AFFECT THE HEART
Accept only "Bayer" package
which contains proven directions.
Ifai:.l . "Bayt-r" boxes if 12 tuMeta
Also U,ttk-s.f 24 and 100 ! ni.L'rit.s.
Mnnfact ur- tt MotK.u-etieaeid.-stfT of Sati! cachl
and fourth, to display the funda
mental virtues of fascism in devo
tion, sacrifice and silent lanorious
ness. The fascist council also ap
proved the drawing up of a "char
ter of labor," designed io render
more efficient the productive life
of the nation by arranging class
cooperation under direct control
of the state. This document, which
is hailed as the "magna charta of
labor," is based on the elimination
of class war and the coordination
of laws controlling all labor mat
ters. liy decision of the council there
will be no furl tier admission for
the present of adults. into fascist
party, whose membership is placed
at f40,000.
Governor Pierce yesterday sign
ed an order remitting to Frank
Recob of Tillamook county 52000
bail money which he posted pend
ing appeal of a criminal case to
the state supreme court.
Evidence placed before Gover
nor Pierce showed that upon Ile
cob's conviction of a prohibition
violation he posted $2000 ball
pending appeal to the supreme
court. He later went to Illinois,
and before his return to Oregon
i found that his attorney had died
and that his appeal had not been
perfected. The bail later was for
feited by the courts.
Recob based his plea for return
of the bail money on the grounds
that he was not notified of his at
torney's death, and had no knowl
edge that the bail had been for-
! feited until he returned'to Oregon
from the east.
Attorneys said that inasmuch as
the bail money had been turned
over to the county treasurer there
was a legal question as to whether
, it could be remitted under the
executive order.
Li. A. Scheelar Auto Wrecking
Co., oldest in the Willamette val
ley. New and used parts and
equipment. Low prices and quality
service here, 108 5 N. Com'l. ()
D. H. Mosher, Merchant Tailor.
Is turning out the nobbiest and
best fitting tailor made suits to
measure; 100 business and pro
fessional men .buy off Mosher. ()
WHEELS OF LAW MAKING
GROUP READY TO TURN
i Corn : mi. il from jia'e .)
Janitors have bn stationed iu
both the senate chamber and hall
of representatives barged w::,
the duty of assigning appropriai.'
committer a com modat ions as
they may be necessary from time
to time, so tli.it when committee
meetings are d sired, the chair
men of the re.-pective committee--are
rerpief ted to notify the jani
tor in charge, who will assign and
direct, the committees m such
rooms as may be found available.
A lunch room has been provid
ed in the bas in n; of'tl: lu i 1 1 -
bers'of h legislature and the
employes therof to secure lunches
during the session.
Additional stipplir-; will l,o pro
vided by tha secretary of state s
office, uponeiiuet. with the ex
ception of pointed letterheads and
envelopes, wfck-h can he ordered
through the chief clerk of house
or senate,
News I urea us Iteady
The "most important" part of
the third house is organizing for
the thirty-fourth legislative as
sembly. News-gathering organiza
tions will have old-timers in every
case back covering the actions cf
the senate and house.
Special writers for Portland
papers are already here in the per
son of regular corresgondents.
The regular political writers of
Portland are moving their camp
from the lobby of the Imperial
hotel to the lobby of the state
house. They will arrive here Sun
day afternoon following the re
publican caucus in Portland Sun
day morning.
The Oregon ian will be repre-.
sented by John Kelly, Clark Wil
liams, and Wayne Pettit. Kelly is
political editor. Williams is assist
ant city editor and Sunday editor,
and Pettit is correspondent ;;f
Salem.
The Oregon Journal will have
Ralph Watson, political editor:
Lou Ilavermale, Portland city hall
man, Al Linbeck. regular Salem
correspondent.
For the Portland Telegram Har
ry Hansen, poiilical editor, will be
in charge, and will be assisted by
Harold Kay. rwtvine editor, and
Steve Stone, regular Salem corres
pondent. Tom K. Shea, city editor for The
Portland News, will represent that
paper here.
The State Editorial association
headed by Hal Hoss of Oregon
City will have a representative
hero to cover the session for
some of its member papers.
Klbert ltede. Cottage Grove
publisher, will be hack at his old
-land as reader for the house, and
will report the session for other
pe.pers as be lias in the past. I.u
( ille Saunders, formerly a writer
'or The Oregonian. will be with
C. C. Chapman, editor of the Ore
gon Voter, during the session. a
( oniinunicai ion Facilities
Communication facilities (Turing
I lie legislature will be in experi
enced hands at the state bouse.
The ' st. im I'nion Telegraph
compnny and the Pacific Tele-
havo branch Ojfieea,in ttl lobby,
Three Portland . nowspupers. Thj
Orqgonian, Qrfgon Journal and
The Telegram, will have special
leased w irs.. t
Miss I Values Row man and Aliss
Ruth Thomas, experienced long
distance operators, will have
charge of the branch exchange in
the lobby. Service will Ik- main
tained from 8. a. m. through the
state houso operators and outside
of those hours through the main
ot f ice.
Earl Morarity of Spokane is
here to assist the Western Union
during the session. The Western
I'nion branch office in the lobby
will be open between s a. m. and
6 p. m.
r'red Zimmerman. Associated
Press operator, will handle The
Oregonian's leased wire. Jim
Preble. CorralHs, will be operator
for the Oregon Journal's day-time
leased wire, and Bob Corey, Port
land commercial operator. Will
work The Telegram lease.
C. H. Corson, wire chief for the
telephone company has been in
charge of the installation of tele
graphed leased wires and' extra
telephone equipment. Though the
circuit used for these services are
only used every two years, the
telephone company has run per
manent, expensive lead cables into
the building.
'The tangle of wires of all
kinds behind these solid-looking
white panels is amazing," Mr. Cor
son said.
La Grande Board of regents
vptes to locate new Oregon nor
mal school here.
STEADY UPHtLL GUMB
and better types of residences are
indicated in it large increase of
money pent alongside of a slight
ly smaller increase in the aumber
of permits.
Though $2.904a0.4. was spent in
1!26. an increase of .$-1,109,16.
there were only 64 4 permits, an
increase of 47 for the year.
Permits issued during the week
were all for dwellings except one
granted R. A. Looney to build a
garage at 2280 North Liberty
street, value $100, builder G. N,
Fones. "
Other permits follow:
' G. A- Hillman,745 South street,
S3600. '
C. H. Morse, 310 Wilson street.
$2200, builders "Melntyre "and
Vass. .
W.
street,
Jensen
W.
street.
Jensen.
Frank Judson.
street. $5000.
T. X. Allenby, 1265 Cross street,
$1000.
Melvin Johnson. 2190 North
Fourth' Street, $1500.
W. lb. Speck, 160 Past Superior
street. $.1000.
G. Moore, 2070 Myrtle
$3250, builders Post and
G. Moore. 2060 Myrtle
$3250, builders Post and
1990 Virginia
phone Trot JtfewA'ork. to Lpndi-fi j
today uveAvay jjo ,'j;.u)a btpt
iness." f y, ), iu-f'-li
xteeh conversations, nine Troiii
here and seven from London look "
place between Ji: 12 'a. hj.';And V"
p., pi., New York ime. no'ono'Vt'
which was hampered materially; oy
s. attc. ' V.v; -.
;The average It nrth of today's
calls, according i a the American
Telephone & Telegraph company,.;,;',,
was between five and six minutes;
costing the consrersers between '
$125 and $150.,
A new fruit
pie,, has appeared
larly adapted
an apple with al
ber flavor, grown
the cuenmber-ap-.; : ;:
. It is particu- r
salads,. It U -j . v-.
distinct cucum- t ,4 . ,
in Australia, v , .
OCEAN PHONE AT WORK
NEW YORK, Jan. 8. (AP)
Outbursts of wonder and crackling
of static, which yesterday ushered
FOR SALE
Late Model Chevrolet Coupe
By Owner
Liberal Terms
Phone Martin, 23
Pay Me as Vou Are: Paid'
a.
vA
fl
BATES
'THE EYE MAN
MAKES'
Glasses
tliatfit
Corivenierit
457 State Street:-
With BurhelfBrdjC
, - ''-ft.
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I
DIRECTOR SAYS-We'Il Rid This Department of AH Odds and Ends at Some Price-and He's Made the Prices
ts&c ana & v. tor mis sale which starts tiiioneaay isnuotrmnig.
THIS WILL BE ONE GRAND SWOOP OUT GOES THE ODDS AND ENDS
S3B
Editorial
It was rather amusing this
morning. Mr. Director stepped
in the store with fire in his eyes
and immediately started for the
Casement. Just gave one look
and says: "Too much merchan
dise here. Get it out at some
price. Can't have so much stuff
that's not moving." And he pro
cecds to gather all the odds and
ends and priced them at give
away prices.
It's the wise ones that pick up
the plums. Are you one of them?
THE AD MAN
. Rain Hats
Red, yellow and green Rain Hats
only a few of them. Out they go at
each
25c a Pair
Women's and growing girls
Nearly a hundred pair in the lot.
If your size is here take them at
25c. Think of it! Shoes at 25c.
Why go without shoes buttons
and laces would cost as much.
Army Coats and Some
Raincoats
In this lot, imperfects, all go at
each
Women's Coats and
Jackets
Not many so come early for these
25c each
You women that wear corsets or
girls that want a Dorset waist look
this lot over. We have a bunch in
broken sizes that sold as high as
$3.98. We don't want them and
you might want them at the price.
IVfen's Suspenders
'and Belts
Some wear suspenders some wear
belts. We offer both at each
42x36 Bleached
Pillow Slips
25c each
Soft finish ready for use
Children's Underwear
'..' . i
Fleeced lined Pants including some
Shirts in the line Just odds and
ends.
25c each
Men's Sox
Men's part wool mixed Sox now
offered at
&air
Why .go sockless get them here.
Keep yourjfeet warm and dry
LOOK! HERE!
Gee! What a Smash
Auto Robes
Only 4 of them plush Robes
feather lined. Get these in the
Basement for
$1.49
Women's Raincoats
1 lot Raincoats that must be sold
and quickly, too. Values to $12.50.
Are they cheap enough tit
$1.49?
Boys All Wool Sweaters
You'll like these- and the price too
because they're only
$1.49 each
Women's Shoes and
Oxfords
1 lot Odds and Ends, Pumps, Ox
fords, etc., at
$1.49 pair
Director went t hrough that Base-1
ment stock like a whirlwind, grab
bed f this and that and says: Get :
them out no matter about the cost!
Sell them. This is what he picked
out:
WOMEN'S SUITS
LADIES' COATS
LADIES' JERSEY DRESSES
LADIES.' ALL WOOL DRESS
SKIRTS
LADIES' JUMPER SKIRTS
(Strap waist top)
And Marked Them
$1.49 each
Children's Shoes
1 lot Odds and Ends values to $3.50.
Shoes you 'll be glad to own at ...
$1.49 pair
. J ; '
1 Lot Boys' Suits
1 Lot Children's Suits
'. Clear but priced
$1.49:
Men's Work Pants
$1.49 pair
1 Lot Men's Can't Bust4
'Em
r ... -
1 lot Boss of the Road Rainiest
Pants, values to $4.50. Away they
go at pair
1.
pai
I. Lot Rain test Co
To let go at
ats
$1.49
1 Lot Waterproof - Mount 1
HdbdSlicfeer" Panfciat i '
i ;
-A-'t?;iete. :M.V..i-t
Q1.49
oair
Oh Boy ! Here's another go6d, 6ne !
Buckskin ' Finish Blazers
1 'Lot Slip-ori Swea
Valuesl to $55; to let go at each
ers
".'.p-h&-
CASES Good ones but we
hae too many haven't the room
t' display them. Take them away
iit each... -l- 1 " '".
$1.49
IN FLOOR MEN'S SECTION
1 lot Can't Bust JraOveralla made
of heavy blue cloth going at pair
MA
m9
.1
1
t
Another hig Value! Men's part
-; wool Union Suits and at the time
you need thenu. Outgoing priceti
One lot Men's lacei tottom khaki
Breeches Clarge size only ). , .Ecep
tipnai value at per pair.
4
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