WEDNESDAY, MA"
c7, 1925
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON
PACE THREE. .
(Continued from pane -me)
repairs. In addition to these, in
tl.o future, ho must charge up the
items of transportation, interest
on current warrants, and Interest
Upon the fair vuluo o tho invest
ment in tho hlRh school buiidingH
niter depreciation hn lieen taken
into eruisidetntlon. This bill will
in(;rca.so tho levy for ttio county
hih At-hnol tuition fund.
Amending tho compulsory edu
cation law liy pui'mitthig the coun
ty superintendent to appoint the
attendance supervisor, who takes
the place of tiie truant officer. The
attendance supervisor must be -the
holder of a certificate valid for
teaching in the public schools of
Orc-crnn, mul must submit evidence
of the knowledge of tho common
social problems which relate to
school attendance.
'I muni's KxcinpHons
Providing that in tlme counties
Which have adopted the county
unit, districts having from five
hundred to one thousand children
may, upon Ihe approval of a ma
jority of the voters of tho district,
remain with the rural school dis
tricts rather than form a town dis
trict. T'ermittlns a district boundary
board to levy a tax upon the prop
erty in a la i wed district in order
that the Indebtedness of the dis
trict may be db'diarfred. There are
many hipsod districts in Oregon
that have outstanding warrant.",
find under the law, no nuifmrity
has been given to anyone for the
making of (he levy.
Providing for a state flag to be
Used on nil occasions when the
state is officially represented, with
the privilege of use by all citizens
upon such occasions as may be
fitting and appropriate. It shall
bear on one side on a navy blue
field the state, escutcheon fn gold,
supported by 33 gold stars and
bearing above said escutcheon the
Words "State of Oregon" in gold
and below such escutcheon the
figures "1X51)" In gold, and on the
other side on a navy blue field a
representation of tho beaver in
gold.
OMrlrls Divided
Making it possible for districts
Of the first class to subdivide the
district Into school election pre
cincts for the holding of nil elec
tions within said district, and may
change and alter such precincts at
Its discretion as often as the occa
sion uny require.
Providing for tho physical ex
amination of children attending the I
elementary public schools of the
state ot Oregon. Tho superinten
dent of public instruction is to
provide blanks to ho distributed
to the teachers of the state. The
children are to he examined for
defects of vision, hearing, breath
ing, dentition or other external,
obvious physical defects which will
prevent or Interfere with the nor-
Another Nurse
Praises Tanlac
'.m n nurso I ltnvo won ninny
marvelous results from Tanlac.
l-'or nnaeniln, nervousness, stom
ach troiihh nml building up the.
fvhW'im after oM'rallims I consider
Tanlac great." Mrs. K. M. Iavwv.
Walnut Park, Cnl.
Nurse Lowe's statement merely
backs up what over one hundred
thousand grateful Tanlac users
have said about this great natural
tonic and builder. Our files are
packed with such testimony.
If your system Is run down, if
you can't seem to eat or sleep,
have lost weight or puffer from
trying pain, why not let Tanlac
start to bring you back to vigorous
strength and health.
No long, wretched wait to get re
nits! Tanlac starts right In to
build you up. It cleans the blood,
revitalizes digestive organs, fixes
Up the liver and makes you feel
like a new perpon.
For Con sti nation
Take Tanlac Vegetable Fills
TANLAC
For Your Health
Youngest Rabbi
Chasm Kstra Cohen. elghtuun-y aur
ld student at Chicago University
was ordained a rabbi at B'Nai
Mobhe Synagogue, Chicago. He Is
believed to be the youngest rabbi
in the country, if not Id the world.
mal education of the child.
Requiring that a school district
make a full and complete itemiz
ed statement of iUi, indebtedness,
specifying tho general nature of
said indebtedness, such as bonds,
rarrnnis, and so forth, at the lime
st'inates aio to be discussed with
.the levying board.
Providing an appropriation for
the children's farm home of the
Ore no n Woman's Christian Teinp-
rance t'nioii in the following
ums: fl:'i,(n)0 for aiding in the
oust met inn, building, furnishing,
ind equipping of a children's cot
tage and $;.", IK) 0 for the purpose of
tiding in the coiitrinainn, bulld
og, furnish. ittr, and equipping of
i school build-rig.
Clerks Aio ItWicvctl
Relieving the school clerks In
listricls of the second and third
classes from any personal liability
upon thoii official bonds, for any
school moneys that may be lost bj
eason of the failure or Insolvency
of any bank which becomes a de
pository through the designation ol
such a bank by the board of di
rectors of the school district.
Restoring tho county institutes.
The legi latum of 1923 so amend
ed tho law that teachers were not
required to attend the county In
stitutes. House bill No. 179 restore.'
the county Institutes in the vari
ous counties of the state for at
AT LAST! -A NEW
SHAMPOO FOR
BLONDES ONLY
Itrinirs Itark Golden Hue in
Darkened IMottric Ilnlr--Kceps
Itlondc Hair Soft, Fluffy and
Ktisl runs
Now every blonde can have bright,
golden, charming hair. A wonder
ful new shampoo, entirely differ
ent from the old fashioned ordi
nary aha in poos, not only keeps
blonde hair from darkening, but
quickly restores the natural gleam
ing radiance to light hair that has
already faded or darkened. Rlon
dex, as it Is called, Is made espe
cially for blondes and light haired
people. Keeps blonde hair light,
fluffy and oharmingly lustrous.
Contains no harmful chemirals. Is
not a dye. Fine for the scalp. Noth
ing better for children's hair.
.Money instantly refunded If not
delighted. Get Rlondx today at
all good druggists, such as: D. J.
Fry drug store, J. C. Perry, Kmil
A. Pchafer, Capital Drug atore,
Crown Drug store Adv.
leust one day and not more than
two days at the discretion of the
county superintendents.
Certificate Validated
Providing that anyone who held
a valid certificate prior to January
1, 1921, la not required to have the
one year of normal school prepnra
tion, in addition to graii.. ttion from
a standard high school. The equi
valent of tho elementary teachers'
training course for the period pre
ceding January 1, 1921, Is the hold
lug of a valid certificate to teach.
Providing that in county unit
counties, all moneys received from
the sale of timber under the fed
eral forest reserve is to be used
for, and applied to, the payment
of honded und wurrnnt Indebted
ness of the school districts Incur
red prior to January 1, 1925, the
remaining sums, thereafter, to be
placed In an irreducible fund, only
the Interest from which is to be
used for general school purposes.
Standards Raised
Heretofore, the superintendent
of public instruction was author
ized to accept grades of 80 from
other states where the examina
tion was held as are examinations
in Oregon. Hereafter, however,
grades of 90 only may be accept
ed. Providing for the raising of a
tax of 10 mills, if necessary, In
stead of 5 mills for maintenance in
those school districts that do not
recei ve at least $ 6 2 0 from t he
county school fund.
Armistice! Day Holiday
Repealing tho law which per
mitted tho expenses of administer
ing the irreducible school fund to
be paid from the irreducible school
fund.
Making Armistice Day a legal
holiday.
Clarifying the procedure for the
organization of a union high school
district while house bill No. 3S7
provides for the election of school
directors in union high school dis
tricts at the time of their organi
zation and also for the election of(
their successors.
Americanization Required
An act creating a department of
Americanization conducted In con
junction with tho public school
system of the state, is under the
supervision and control of .the sup
erintendent of public Instruction.
The state board of education Is to
name a nonpald state commission
of five persona who shall adminis
ter tho department of Americani
zation. The commission will pro
pose a standardized course of study
in Americanization schools and
have general power to promote
and advance the work of Ameri
canization throughout the stnto In
conjunction with the general pub
lic school system. The commis
sion will appoint a state director
of Americanization to direct the
work.
llxcnipiing school districts of the
third class from meeting the re
quirements of the local budget
lawj with reference to making out
a budget. This brings districts of
tlie. third class under the old bud
get Jaw.
Bunions
Quick, safe, sure relief.
Prevent shoe pressure,
At drug and ihoe $tom
MJA a CIIOU S Pur on cm-du
Xino-pads paiUton'
Stocks and Bonds
We solicit Inquiries to buy or
sell any marketable listed,
local or unlisted securities.
Active market for Durant, Star,
Flint and Rickenbackor Motor
Issues; public utilities.
Prompt attention given all
ardors. Cash paid for purchas
es; no delay. Quotations furn
ished. HOOD BROTHERS
8 Chamber of Commerce Bldg.
Portland, Oro.
Ladd & Bush Bankers
ESTABLISHED 1868
General Banking Business
Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3. p. m.
toaii'iinnqiii
, lJmlilm;..''M1i.vj w I umlnli ...iiiiiiuHMli.mKi p.) liittlmliliilmu w
THURSDAY 8 P.M.
Charles Bowman
Hutchins
"THE BIRDMAN"
Subject:
"Why Birds Sing"
Bird Songs, Calls, Stories, Harp
Music and Pictures
America's Best Nature
Programs
5,000,000 persons have heard
Hutchins. Hear him yourself
Thurs. and Fri., 8 P. M.
Those programs are for
adults, but bring the children.
Special Children's Program
Saturday, 3 p. m., 10c
First Methodist
Church
State and Church Streets
Seats Free Collection Only
Miller's Basement Store
BROADCASTING
A SPECIALTY FOR
THURSDAY
180 House
Dresses
69c
Light, Medium and Dark
Percale
Just the frock for around the home,
the garden or lawn. Take advantage of
this sale and save money for frocks
such as these will surely be useful this
summer.
w
Shop Thursday and Friday
Take Advanagc of E. 0. M. Sales
MILLER.
I Cood Goods. fJ
This Store Closed All Day Saturday
Memorial Day
Salem's Leading Department Store
Fashion Reviews the
Summer Wardrobe!
Warmer weather proclaims the need of lighter
weight clothes and what Fashion lacks in weight
she makes up in color for never has there been a
season of such riotous shades. America's dye
factories have developed many new
fast color dyes which are marketed
under the names of "Everfast", etc.,
boil proof, sun and perspiraion in
fact we guarantee them absolutely (P
fast color. Our warm weather wear- pjK
au'cs cue ruining iiuw uy every ex- I p
choose Fashion's best.
PC
m 8 .
rn mm &
r
n
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fW M mi If
Summer Frocks of Silk
$8.95 o $25.00
Crepe de Chine, Radium, Pussy
Willow and Georgette are the lovely
soft and silken fabrics that go into
the making of those and flares,
flounces and godels are their chief
decorations. The colors, Primrose,
Eeceda, Powder Blue, Orchid, Pink,
Maize, Peach and apricot. Others
priced to $69.00.
Frocks of Linen $3.50 to $15.00
Crisp and new always a smart frock, is one made of pure
linen. These are simply made with effective trims of con
trast linen or row upon row of Pearl buttons give them a
smart appearance; all the pastel tints for summer are
among them !
Sport Flannel Dresses for Beach Wear
$19.75 and $25.00
For the beach you'll certainly need
a flannel frock of high color such as
we show at $19.75 to $25.00. Soft
and woolsey in the weight for sum
mer wear. Others priced as low as
$10.00.
Dresses of
Eyelet Embroidery
$16.00
Ecru Eyelet Embroidery frocks are here in
clever styles. Combined with lace such as lace
flares, lace trimmed sleeves and neck. Color ef
fects can be gained with these by wearing them
over bright colored slips.
Prince Style Sport Coats $16.00
Have you a light Prince of Wales Coat? Man
nishly tailored of soft, twills in grey, tan and
pastel shades. Some have velvet trimmed collars.
Tweed Knickers $2.95
For the double holidays
you'll want tweed knickers,
golf hose, sport oxfords, etc.
Our wool tweed knickers
come with double button cuff
knee durably made through
out at only $2.95, others at ,
$4.95.
1
n
For Sport Wear
Colorful Sweaters
$1.95, $2.95, $3.95
There's a rainbow of colors among
our Sweaters. And what acquisition
to your wardrobe will be more use
ful for summer wear, especially auto
and camping trips than a colorful
sweater ?
f I Silk Tunic Blouses $4.95 to $9.95
An inexpensive way to attain smartness is to
invest in a printed crepe de chine tunic blouse or
two these may be had as low as $4.95. Novelty
prints or high color ground.
THURSDAY and
FRIDAY
SALES
"End of Month" Sales begin
Tiiuiouciy Jnoi lima' cum ikuO
two days. As usual all Ul
en lines will be closed om, a,t
low prices. E. 0. M.'s will
save money for you. Visit
Miller's and see for yourself.
Chiffon "Pointex hoel" 1 Tosiery
Tair 89c
Silk and Fibre Silk Hose (colors)
pair 69c
Munsing Vests and Bloomers,
each
59c
Children's White Strap Pumps,
pair 98c
One Lot Women's Felt Slippers,
pair 98c
Children's Gingham Dresses, 5 to 8,
each $1.19
Krinky Twist for Art Silk Fringe 49c
Knitting Silk, values to $1.15, at . .49c
Bed Spreads, 80x90- reg. $1.75 $2.95
All linen Lunch Cloths, dozen
ikins $z.ya
45x47 Jap Lunch Sets., per set . . .95c
36-inch fines Percales, one lot, yd. 19c
Black, brown and blue Cordctte,
yard
$1.49
Blue, rust, henna, pearl, Brocaded
Crepe, ynrd $1-49
i
Formit Ginlloicres $2.98
Voile Combination Suits, '
white and colors $1.98
Double Compacs, nine styles,
regular $1.50. now $1.00 j
Boston Bags, 15-inch, black and ;
brown $1.00 j
Wool Tweed Outing Suits, j
18 o 4(i $19.75 ;
Wool Tweed Outing Suits,
18 to 40 $16.75 ;
Millinery Special, large group . .$4.95
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