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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1927)
TI1E 0REG02 1 STATES! IA1KS A LE?J. OREGON - -FRIDAY CORNING,. FEBRUARY: 4. 1027 CE1CJTST0 PLAY " "'To? CPs m Willamette Has Chance to Win.Rrsf Northwest Xdn Terence Title .rating; ;ihe, most crucial same of tbe season with: respect to its ttorthweet.cpnference title chances, tbe Willamette university basket ball 'sqnad.departedUit" 2 "o'clock Thursday -afternoon ' for -Tacoma. wherd0u tanlghUthey will meet' the College of Paget Sound hoopers. CYS. is certain to sIts the Bear , rats tussle, and : by;virttte of ,a virtory over Whitman, is the," fa v- i orite In this game on its-own floor. i . Willamette .'plays its' brother meth od bt achobf two games here later, so a feat atTacoraa will not be fatal; ,-bnt with the' -.conference j! race as tight as It s, every same i I counts heavily. a-"-- , - : ! . If ..Willamette .wins tonight, it ;! has an excellent chance to win its j . first "northwest conference cham- pionAtp;, if ,4t, loses, it still has a good ehance for a tbreff eoraere4 tie at least'. . r-i - Coach. Spec jkeene.. -before de parting, predicted a-hard contest, especially since CPS "has added "a s tar center who ; is .expected to out J amp Hartley of Willamette. This man did- not , play ; in. , the Whftman games.C;f p C-fi'Sv- Neverthelea.-KeeBevwas not so pessimistic as he las been hereto fore,, and; (be answer is "fight." The aggressiveness that Spec has been trying to instill into Willam ette teams for five months, is" now fuHylnOevldeBoe,. and fCeene knows ,that Jh men will do their best n jnaUer ..what the circum stances. .- t ;;; A , That spirit has also become manifest tb local fans, aid is re Kponsible for the hlg crowds that have-turned -oat -for Willamette's last games at home. "The Oregon game, drew the biggest -gate re ceipts of, any-indoor athletic event Willamette- has ever staged, and the support was reflected, in the stubborn' resistance the Reareats at up. x . - . f Fans vsrere -: heard remarking generally In Salem Thursday, that the Willamette team showed sur prisingly ; well .'. against the fast Webfoot,ers..and bad the hail un der Oregon's basket At least half the time -wen when -Rlhart'a regulars wereJnUhe gameJ ' J Tbs- bearcats -will -play Awqi games on this 'trip, meeting the Multnomah. dab five at Portland ' Nine -players ? made ' the trip. iFlesfee.jpeedjraard jto go on acceunt of aa injury to ihis foot, f The . players who ccom janjed Keene and Graduate Man ager itfflUCLfiaarka included Hart-; .JUi 1RANSFEHJU0):STCRAGE - ' . ' r - ' - - - ' . f - V 3 - ' . -- ' ( r Loner and Short Distance 'Hauli;; - i iLVrXubKckand Private JSica-o, 1 i;;GRA!I::FEED :AHDr SEED',' I -. Pree Delivery any psrt t tts city , , "QUOTATIONS -ON APPLICATION :. Farmers. .Warehouse . PAUL -THA CLIO. Prop, ' Day Telephone 28 ; r ' ; Nlt TeJephe IpTrW. 1 t - - i TV. 'We carry in stock over 115 lesal blanks suited to faost arty bnslnecs transactions. We nay have just the form you ars Usk&z fey at a L! saving 3 cczr.paiTd to n-f 2 jta crder fcrna. ..;:. , - . , . t. oms ct the crmst .Contract cf Cale, Hoad Notice, T7U1 forms, Asdn rnrnt cf Mortrjre,T.Iortsas f crras, Qnlt Claim Pes, Abttrzct fcrrr.3, E: J cf Cala, -illj Cc-tract, Irc'33ory Note, Instalment Notes, Gcncml Lczr?, Tcrrcr cf Attorxsy, Prune C00L3 ard Pada, Ecsia Re ceipts, Etc Thesa forms are carefully .prepared fcr th courts nr. 3 , private use. "Pries cri f:n". r-cs from 4 ccni3 to J6 tccnts rj'rte, and ca ccte frcm 5 U ZJ cents. . ' Kie St atesmbn; Publicliin!r Col ' ley, Litchfield, Reidel, Ashby. Led better. : Ilauk. Minto, Zeller and Tweedie. " . . , ' ' ; SUBMARINE HITS SHIP o Damage Reported J Colltoiew Off Coast of Florida r"-- ! KEY WEST. Fla., Feb.' AP)- The (United, States sub marine 8-2 1.t mauenverhpg near Dry 'Tortugasi collided early this afternoon wfth - the steamship Birkenhead, f but no damage was sustained i by either vessel. .. It was announced at the naval sta tion 'here, tonight. Details were lacking . the announcement said, v- Available jmarine records here ahowed tfeai tli'e ?iilteniea4, ta tanker, sailed, from Philadelphia on 'January 3, lor T City.- . Black CaUi Canae Helps Haget ;. -" Tet.Reerv ; " O ; VE C Q N AGRICULTURAL College, corvaiii, Feb. The hoop game between the At gies and . Salem . Black Cats last Saturday gave Coach 1 Jlobeft II. "BobrHagfr- of the Orangemen a chance to experiment. with n different . combinations . in . the Aggie lineup, with the result that pne prfl .ihock troops ,,pjay be used Xrqm now. on to relieve .ner yoas - strain: on :. some .ot ...Jbe players.ri sCwS . -? " , 'X fi-.. When the Aggies meet - Uni yersity of f Montana basketeers here Friday night, the "-Orangemen wilt get- a real test as, to -the posslbilty 'of 'being Tone of the conference contenders. - i -i 'The basketball situation In the northerns-division of he Pacific Cast conference' Is 1 in exactly the" same mlxnp as it was' in 19Z2 when Idaho- took her road trip on which the Vandals soffeTed, two defeats ' a ndi were then upset on their home! floor by Washington State. The Vandals beat 0.:,A. C. by one point that year, "a -;feat w hich ,tey duplicated Uhls iiearl - -The Idaho, mix is the- only -con? f erence game , played ,by the Orangmento far this year, so the .outcome of. the Montana tilt will aboat decide the future pros pects' fer the Aggies. Montana has played 'four conference games Already, dropping:' all' of them. The first was lost to Idaho 19 to 45. the; next tvo;to W. S. C. 18 to 33 and 28-31, andthe last to University"bt Oregon f24 to$7. ; rrJ3r'he-timwlh'5irJzslIef;.fe'h Corvailia they will have Xaced all conference. 'members and .wW "be a fair; gauge on .which to iest the jcomparatlte retrent?li, !?f all the teams in - the northern section 'of the jconf erence. v ' ' "' ' A. PIUNTED AND FOH SAL2 EY- ADQUAKTZH3 At ri-:.3 Of flee, Gr;d n--? SMI DRDP3 IT TOEUGEX 17-13 Southern jSqyad Beat?"Hth- erto Undefeated Quintet; ' by Late Rally '; EUGENE.' Feb. 3. AP)--The Eugene high school upset the dope and defeated " the Saleni high school 17 io (13 in the basketball game played In -McArthnr court here tonight. " " The Salem qniatet ' took the lead and were on the -long end of an S to S count at the end of the half. '--I The ' OSagene ; basketeers evened the count at 13-aJl with only a few minutes to play. Cliff Horner. -Eugene lorward. dropped in two Idng bhes and' the Engftne team stalled pptll the game ended. Horner made 10 joints as .high scorer. Summary: " llorarr. -10 Jieimnii. ,z Kbrtrt. "4 .?... Lyons. S UU M U 0.: . ; 'lrr. ;l Clbrt .- 0iilt-. 1 4 8. S;hwl.fcor '8 i. Adam UNIVERSITY BUILDING I " j PROGRAM GIVEN VOTE TConttdned from page 1) ; - " ereadwm." .Representative JtfcCal- lister said. : Senator - Staples warned mem bers ot the committee that If the appropriation "for 'the Infirmary was authorized San even IsTger and more" cdsfly " jprogram 'would f he submitted ;by the Oregon Agrical fukl ''college:; '..Tof men .will hearvthe bell tfpg some of these i daya',1" said Senator Staples. M.Whea the reac tion . comes you will be sorry. Something is going to happen.-i The -fight for" the oniversity bHHdiBg'program was led by Rep resentatives Bronaagh and Collier, majority members of the commit tee appointed o .investigate the reqairements -of ; the ' institution. Senatpr Butt, minority nte'mber of the committee, reported adversely to .the Jill appropriating -money for the infirmary. "". " ' : 'The Infirmary ' bill was approved by 'tbe'ways and means eommittee by a. vote "Of i 's i' Vf " ' ; TJie yhrversiiy of Oregon appro priation-bills had hardly, been ap proved by i the - committee, "when Representative Buchanan" pulled from his pocket a sheath pf meas ures i carrying appropriations of 519,000, for new buildings and equipment, at the Oregon Agricul tural college. These appropria tions " inctuded : f 176,000 for a physics JbuIIding;, SIS a.000, ; f or, a dairy and animal husbandry plant. 138,000' for heating plant and SI 6 0,0 0 0 for a chemistry building. . Representative .Buchanan aald the argument in favor of the uni- frersityv building program applied also to the agricultural college j "Were 'these bill brough't .in here to couhterbarance the ;Uni rerttty of pt gp hTmndlpg pro gram or is there something behind vour requeitT' queried Represent ative Fisher," addressing Repre4 tentative Buchanan. ' COr., fld you Intend 'to 'make ihl educational building program bo , heavy .that. It will defeat all .of ' the . proposed appropriations?:' J Af f Representative Buchanan f' re plied thai lie had no such intention and had based his requests on the Immediate needs of 'the collegei, j ; "If , yon. put these bilbi In neire youH knock out be entire educa tional building program," averred Senator DanneU-.- a !jt finally was decided to defer the bills appropriating money for capital outlays at the agrlcultutal College pending an ihvestlgation to be conducted hy Senators Mann and Reynolds And Representatives Buchanan, Hunter and Collier. ' Tor the Eastern' Oregon tuber culoais hospital the commUtee rev ommended bills carrying appropri ations of. $224,650, not including 3100,000 appropriation contained, in the measure creating the Insti tution. :- The committee also recommend ed a bill '.appropriating $600,000 for a new state pffice Jbuildiag in f i Legal Salem. The appropriation : bill divides theappropriatlon into an nual installments ot $fiO,000. which it was estimated would pay interest bn the" investment and, care for a small part of the prfn-' cijial. , - ' Money for the construction of this building "would be borrowed from the state industrial accident fund at 4H P" eent. .Rentals would be demanded from ihose state departments assigned to the new building which are self sup porting and .whose surplus .does not go-Into tbe general fund of the state. - -- - - - s -The emergency . clause ; was , at tached to his bill. i 1 . A bill increasing the compensa tion for circuit Judges from 400O to' 15000 a j-ear was jpoited,out without recommendation. - , Bills authorizing a ; tax on life insurance;- premiums and jajn in crease jn the fees for divorce, com plaints nd marriage lieen$es :for the support of the state hoard', of health .were reported out unfavor ably.' " ; " . The appropriation, fox the feeble minded, home was increased Jn (be anionht'pf I1S.150 . to . care for capital outlays. '".There also were added appropriations of jspoo for the sajte school forjihe hMnd'and J26QO fpr tbe superintendent of public instruction. Portland High Schools a PORTLAND, Feb. 3.(AP) The Franklin High school basket -bin teim took the'ljMd'.earljrJii the game and kept it 'through two halves pf rough, imperfect playing to win Trom ""Commerce,' 33 to '25. Grant scored a 27" to 20 victory over Benson 'in tb. second "game or v the double' header V which opened 'tbe "Portland" Interscholas tie season. . -i-'TiT Yfm$r -Terpi Enrollments at Normal Reach Record OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL. MONMOUTH. Feb. V - i ' t t r V1 " (Special) winter term . enrollment of 1004 students, at , the Oregon formal r School At Monmouth reaches, the highest jnark or i regular term in the hostory of the school, i Students are . registered from each of .the ,36 connUes. in Oregon" and from 1 0 of t lie. west ern "states'. '4 ' . ' .; ; i Counties with the highest rep resentation ! are Multnomah with 185; JPolk l g ; Lina 9 ; Marion f 5; Clackamas 64 j Lane & 8. Those counties represented "by 20 or more students re Coos, .Benton, Clatsop, Colombia, Umatilla, LCn ion Washington. Yarah ill. Those with 10 or:inore are Douglas, Lin coln, Baker, Hood Hiver, Malheur, Sherman, Wallowa ajrd Wajfca,-8e; I low iu. are vuxy. vacaaon. jose paln'e,' Klamath. Lake. Crooki De schutea, Gilliam, Grant. Harney,-j Jefferson, Morrow, Tillamook and .Wh'eeler. ' Registration from other states is as follows : -Washln g ton 3 0 : Ida ho 9 California 3 ; Minnesota 2; J and one each from North Dakota. Montana.' Oklahoma; - Wisconsin. Kansas and Ihdianal There art, of course, a ' number of i students who give no home address and cannot, therefore, be included ' in any of the above grpups. . . - An interesting feature, 'of this registration by counties in Oregon Is Its' accurate representation of the' distribution of the ," state's population.' Approximately' 72 per cent of the student body registers from "the Monmouth tone, or with in' a radhis of 100 miles of Mon mouth; eight per ' cent from -the eastern zone with LaGrande as a nucleus : and four per cent-ron the-sonthera xone with Ashland as the center. Outside these three tones and f rom other fatites J the registration : amount to iapproxl mately 14 percent. i;rf.i",- Washington Peppermint . : v Wen ftfter HighexJgce LONGVIEWWMniFeb.3.--i (AP) Island peppermint growerg ?" f f ejed only 1 4 a pound are. stan d-? ( ng pat for $10, and have '30 pounds , of oil stored; in the !Cath Hment State bank, where J they intend to keep it until they gai Iheir objective, ft was stated here yesterday by one of the prominent growers" on theV I'slaad.' 1 'Pepperi mint oil i has brought . as . high . as a. pound. -y:-;: -Zrrr.-'-i ' '' ; These t particular growers .are suffering no - hardships however for when the price of saint oil .Is low they;-transfer their activities from the rear "of their homes to the front yard and fish for most of the homes are on the Columbia Tlver. ':' f -" - Bolsheviks Institute''-"" I- 3S-Hour,VoricVeek MOSCOW -(AP) The Soviet government! has f instituted a 36 hour working week -for -off ice and mental workers and for those who work underground. For Junior workers over 14 years of age, the new labor law establishes a four hour working day. "Children under '14 arenof al lowed, to work, i Women emjSloyea who are about to become mothers receive two months' leave of ab sence with pay before the frth of the child as we 11. as two-iaontLs after confinement.' Women nurs ing their children are also allowed time "off -during workings honr3 without reduction in pay und a: ensured against , employr- ' harmful cr rarticularly i.. . work. . ' - - ; , Te new laws also provide tl. : all workers tall receive a ccz.lL'- cEii:s:iaa Mother of "Channel Swimmer I ,0ffers to Go.Halfway , ' : , forTalk' . ? LOS ANGELES, Feb. 3. AP)J Mrs. Jane j Young. v mother ,ot George Young, is willing to : meet per channel-swimming son half way that is, at Santa .Maria. Cal. t to : aettjle the '1 question of the youth's Management. :MrsI -Young, is nowUn Los iAngeles having refused her son's jequest that ahe come to f him inV San Francisco where he was called to iheater .en-gagementk--.- -a ,:.r ' ' - -: " ? ' The off er according to William H. Sheldon, . her : attorney was made in a .telegram to Young to day. : The .telegram in parti'ol iow: t .. P.: r-'-Q v u ?-: .;: . "In accordance with the position taken by attorneys .for Mrs. Young and WUHam Wrigley, that George Young and his mother get togeth er for-a heart-to-heart talk, Mr. Sheldon,-attorney -forNMrs. Yoang. offers to lake. Mrs.; Young and her aister-ih-ijaw to Santa Maria for sach a. conference. The only ones to, be present r are Jtfrs. Young, Aunt .Bella nd the boy. Mr. Xeyy and his Iwife are not to be in George'sparty or have anything to do with, the conference. MrsJ Yoang.haa no, objection to Henry pByrne ; jseeoinpanying ' George 'to Santa Matia but he. is not; to par ticipate Mi the conference. The Mr.Xvy referred to jn the attorney's statement is Ralph Levy of Hollywood, he of i the jovMk'a managers1, as Is also O'Byrne. Pre viously ; Mrs. Young- had served notice bn .O'Byrne . that :she had repudiated his contract which gave him MO per cent of the earnings, of the swinimer.lfor whom he ad acted , as j trainer ' and manager; in the Santa Catalina channel derby. 1200 MARINES BOARD VESSEL FOR SHANGHAI tCointrntea .rotA PS I.) - ' . i- ;f . -- - open Invitation extended by Sec retary Kellogg for treaty confer ence 7 with delegates representing the major factions in the Chinese civil warf is awaited with interest in official . circles. Chen said in Hankow today that lie would re ply in ibis way to Mr. Kellogg's announcement of American policy withip. ai few days,, which is the first direct word as to intentions of either the Canton or -Pekipg regimes in regard tp the American suggestions. . . It .would cause little, surprise it Chn . tok ;.up the Question j of American nayal forces being con centrated. In the Shanghai area, al though there has been no Inten tion on the pat of the Washington government to land any, men un less an acnaj emergency endang ering the lives of Americans de velops. -t';f';j : " Admiral Williams, commanding American na vat forces in Asiatic waters, .notified the navy depart ment today that he would draw tq Shanghai immediately 250 marines either ,now n the Philippines or cue to arnve .there xrom Guam. Chey will g? irom-; Manila to Shanghai aboard the naval 'auxil iary vessel Pecos and .probably will either remain, aboard that ship or be .scattered among the other efcips of, 'the . American squadron at Shanghai. ; , ' . The movement of marlnen to -; ' ROSTM: & :: MEN'S WpmC CLOTHING Good Heavy Overalls 31.15 . LjEE'S UNION ArLg pxtra Heavy Deiaim Men's Work Pants - Bis Assortment Reliable Goods, Special Good Values 52.50, 52.65, 53.00, : .! 53,50 ' ! Not How Cheap, Di;t How Good v Our Work Clothiss Are Extra Well Made JCJen'AU Wool Suits REDUCED PRICE3 lligh Class Clothin;?' -': .," Unioa T.Iade : . ;ALL WO OL LO GGmiS' STAG SHIRTS . " H?avy .KacLInaw Rainproof- A fA CLOTHES FOR DIG MEN A ft. 4- k ! . r 'trcsrr? to zt& 54 O.vcraHa--.'-cp to size 52 j Cvrrr!Tii..r?.lo.f;ie23 Pants:. .cp to size 54 Of7M2 Sts.'..T.r:p to dze C3 Shanghai la In line with other steps tr ken to make quickly available a efficient ; force to extend protec tion, ; to Americans -althoajBh lthe holding of additional warsbipsand marines atl Honolulu, ?Gnam and Manila is calcplated j-to'jassure the. Chinese that-jo extensive Am erican landing operations 'in China ere in prospect. . - ' . ' 1 SHANGHAI. Feb. -3,- f AP) A great baujeithat may determine the possession fof Shanghai Sb ftbout to be fought4ineAtraI fChe kiang province -betareen .Cantonese forces . and those , or "Jdarshal Sun Chuan-Fang. striving to; prevent their penetration farther ;orth ward into the eastern warlord's 4 territory. . ' - Thrust back to Yenchow by 30,000 picked troops ot the Can tonese.' Sun's . army dug in -Along Itbc : Ysientang ver.'.i'.3lotoforce- cients are poiring into their camp from northern Chekiang and Ki angsu province, of which Shanghai s,the chief cjty. The Cantonese followed the foe borthward from Chuchow, , b'uj halted -to bring tip heavy forces of their best; troops for the Attempt Jo break through toward ' Shang hai, a main objective In their cam paign which began last spring for the domination of all China. For eign experts believe the Cantonese will make the most rtrenuous f-1 forts .to capture; Shangnal from Sun Chaun-Fang before - the ar rival of , the large British-force at the end of February being sent to protect British interests. K - That the Cantonese can defeat Sun forces and 'push on to Shang hai is doubted by those familiar with the" situation." " They ". point to previous attempts of the Can tonese to - break through . on this line in -which they were thrust back after" ; penetrating ft urther north .tla9 :. the ' present . battle ground. -i.v.; '". ' vt- '-'Z :S Rosenberg Down to Weight ifor Battle With B, Graham NEW YORK, Feb. 3. (AP) -Charley (Phil) Rosenberg, scaled only 118 1-3 pounds after his final workout today as evidence that he will .have no difficulty making the class limit, in defend ing his world's . bantamweight championship - tomorrow sight at Madison Square Garden against the challenge 7 of Bushy Graham of Utica, New York. , "The champion expects to- drop at least another pound ' In the drying out process in order to be under the 118 pound mark by to morrow' afternoon. : He pro nounced himself in excellent con dition and ' confident of -defeating Graham. ; v ' -- ; "... The challenger arrived in New York -after completing his con ditioning at his home In Utica, aided by -the - former titleholder; Joe Lynch. ' " ! . . SENATE TO VOTE ON ' FARM RELIEF IN WEEK (Continued front gm X.) ': combination of the "banking and farming interests."- He explained that he would oppose any program that would call for a vote on the McNary-Haugen bill before Friday ofnextweek. While McNary was making ef forts to compromise with him. Senator George,' democrat Georgia, remarked that he also would . ob ject to a vote before the last of next 'week aa sufficient time should be allowed for debate. -. GR2EfJSMlH Bojrs' Overalls ,5ctoS1.25 According to size and Weight AND OVERALLS JJest on te nlarket " T.len's Work SuiU For Service, Long: Wear Extra Strong Tuz of War 57.50 Dest Moleskin. CD,5Qi Rain Clothing 10 Ounce Canvas, Rainproof Oil Treated Soft, Pliable UaLLiiiliaiLiiailUiJ EOEEO'.'llVEU. '.""C V? h.'!-.t, a ..'.-.,...'.s. i, i .:..;,'V;"'1".. f :. ; Jt Is the Universal - Visible Cabinet, , Brought Out by ; - Herbert Haid "Herbert -.Ilaid - svas for a long time a resident of Salem. He was for several jrears lipokkeeper : f or the Stiff Furniture company. -. While, a resident of Salem Mr. Haid wiwked oa an invention and finally - perfected" nl . universal visible cabinet; the best thing f the kind known, 'according to, ex perts. ".;; --i f4"i ih '';:';,.--;:",:"' . Jtfr. Haid was in Salem -yesterday, where he hns placed his cabi seU '' exhibition. at the Stiff furniture store' and. the Commer cial book; store. - v: v ' '-r-: . No doubt.the business people of Salem will Iquite generally exam ine the Haid invention, and likely many of tbe tieviceft srill ;1be fn stalled, here;; y 4: ' ' :'2 TEXTBOOK BODY GIVEN V CLEAN-BIU'QFJHEALTH (Continued :Ttjb pmca 1.) - ; which had bees fixed in the con tracta at the beginning of the six years period. -t ; '''-k-" "During the term of 'these con tracts the cost of printing, bind ing and furnishing the. books' in creased materially: and the in creased price reflected- these In creased costs.. The publishers did not increase the prices , aftove ; at which Jthey; were then contacting in thW.atates.h.:;;4 lt :;&:, '-Jl.', ; The request .tor the invBstlga tion was made in. a resolution In troduced by Senator Joseph, and a public hedring was held on the night "of January 27. "Witnesses at ite . hearing included. ; R. R Turner, i ex-state ;: superintendent of public Instruction ; members of the state ;;textookl ; commission. ex-go vera or : Pierce, sad represent atives of the various ' textbook publishers. '- - i. ' :' It was . alleged by ; Mr. Turner that the adoptions, were irregular in that the textbook commission Was not legally, constituted, and that: samples of 'b books for adoption were . hot submitted to the commission 60 days .prior to the annual meeting. ' The furthericharge was made by Mr. ?Tnrner! that Milton. A. Mil ler of Portland, chairman f .the textbook', commission, had : received- grattuities from representatives- of the' publishers. Mr, Turner said he. based this charge upon rumors, : and conversations with-salesmen for the several pub lishing concerns, lie also intimat ed that politics. had played, an im portant part , in, the textbook adoptions. .W.06oley ! i 211 N. Corn. SU . Ilarry I. Pearson Cooley & ;P-earccn OUyVUANTEED QUALITY GROCEIIIES - .'. VSPEcia Just a few xt our regular prices listed bclowL We otfer no one pkg. limit bait. 'Buy any quantity you want. "Use your phone if you can't, call in person. Phons 1371 -1372 CROWN FLOUR , CI CH 49 lbs. : : :. -. ;Ol oJ CERETANA FLOUR (Montana Best all 9 A hard vrhe&t, a perfect hard flour, 49 lb..-L.: i)umsJ iHlUE BLUE CttACKERSi- ,1 V OH (We.Buarantee their freshness) No. 5 box.- QUART"-fi4:-:::: WESSON OIL l..: - -. ; .!. : : ... h J C TO jlATOEiS Best quality solid pack) Order a casii 3 Tor,........,.:....-. u .....1.. J JC PUFF TVIIEAT . . 2,pto. i .t. 6rJZ COFFEE (Good Grade) ' CCf MARGERINE- 3 lbs : KELLOGG'S , . ALL BRAN 1. NO. 5 PAIL 1 PURE LARD U j 4 LBS. PURE , VEGETABLE SHORTENING 1 MATeiIES--i. ; r":-u - -r-rX -v. 1 f 6 BOXmMf r); 1 - - f . .2 KELLOGCS 2 KELLOGG'S ; liiCAr FLAKES L.lOO:.:S (A C0c value) .Order a couple, eath..;i TJT'EUTr(rj,st GGER SrAPS (Fresh, I.- VUt PEAS (Sweet June) 2 cans GREEN CUT BEANS 5 for i J0:.IATOES-i(Galloa Solid Pack) Per case, (G cans) BCANS Lady Vashinston) !" ; - u IUS , ; " . COrrEII.rIZI SScnestri El: per pound 9 J over entire A! - ... V As a result of suspicions direct ed at ilr. Ulller and certain other members of the textbook com mission Mr. Turner said the state board of education had refused to sign contracts with f.Le publiah TS for textbooks .adopted at the annual meeting of the commis sion. y. "... 'j: : y : ;: .Jlepxesentalirea 1of the publUh ers and members of the textlxv.k commission denied, the truth f the charges preferred by Mr Turner.! As a result of the ot the boaTd of education to s1r"U the contracts "mandamaa nnuuu. ings have leen filed in the courts by Howe-Peterson Company -and otherf publishers to compel the hoard to act. These proceed ings arb now pending is the Mar ion county circuit court. . JURY'S VERDICT FOR .GLADSTONE RENDERED and congratulating him. . r , "Tay Pay O'Connor, -father the house of commons" who had been on the Stand earlier in the day. said , , "I am very glad over the result. I cannot see how' any sane body of men could, come to any other opinion." "Tar Pay" in his defense of the character of' his. old friend. Wil liam Ewart Gladstone, kept the crowd; In the court convulsed with breezy stories of Irish politics Iour ago and of Parnell. who, he said. Die "knew aa intimately as any body." : Volleyball Teams of OAC . Faculty to Play at YMCA VolWba 1 teams of. the Salem business- men's class at the YMCA and of the OAC faculty, will eofnpe(e tonight in the YMCA gymnasium,' beginning at ft oVJock. The local volleyball play era -will eek tVenge Tor the de feat tfdmlnfstefted to their enn patrlots of the handball team by the OAC faculty Jnen a week ago. Exactly Suited ! to jhe needs of . Eldetly People 'There is a sound thenrpentic reason why Foley's Honey and Tar Compound . for cougna and colds is especially aftd XO th weeds of elderly people. . ' BecauSa it contains no chloroform, no opiates to cause constipation (that bug bear sf advancing years) and to dry cp the natural, necessary secretions. Mildly Uxativ, wonderfully soothing and heeling to the irritated area, Foley's fioneyand Tar Compound is a fine de gwndable family medicine for all cou ghs and , throat irritations, lingering "flu cooghs and disturbing night coughs. Exactly tmittdto the metis cf tUerly people Wolzf o Honey end Tcr : Compound Isold at Capitol Draf fitore 1 75c ... 20c 75c 59c 19c ...25c ,5c CQr , duaHty) . Q- ctis?) 35c 25c 25c $2.05 , sic 1 m A rtty a.r.-:r." r cf time daily. ... ..1 'z Tuesdays i J ( t i i 1 4