PAGE TWELVE
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON
THURSDAY, OCTOBER SO, IfflO
LAWYERS MAY
REQUEST PUBLIC
PROBE CHARGES
Action may be sought to obtain a
public hearing of charges aitainst
eight Oregou attorneys whose dis
barrment is asked by Fred C. Wor
rall of Tillamook, according to Ar
thur fi. BnMn, clerk of the Mate
supreme court,
"The attorneys no. 1 no doubt
prefer a public hearing If the charg
es are considered false," Benon
said. "In this nay, the utmost pub
licity Is given the matter. Public
hearings are sought in most cases of
this sort but are difficult to obtain
because witnesses for both sides can
not be summoned. Legal action to
compel their attendance la impos
sible." Benson expects to receive a copy
of the investigation and charge
from the Investigation committee of
the state bar aMoclalicn, next week.
The attorneys charged by Worrall
with practicing "deceit and fraud"
were: George P. Win.slow, II. T.
Botts, Claude Barrtrk and A. A.
Hall of Tillamook; E. B. Tongue of
Hliisboro, and J. P. Kavanaugh. Jay
Bomerman and James L. Conley of
Portland. I
SEIBERT FIREWORKS
CLOSE GOOD SEASON
Violations of Text
Book Law A rgumen t
In Free Text Issue
Out of the south recently came news of a battle to abol
ish free textbooks. Oregon educators, however, are proceed
ing quietly with their I'll. n a for adoption of a similar sys
tem In this state.
Little has been heard In protest
to free state tests. Gubernatorial
candidates eoughc to make it an is
sue In their present campaign.
They failed for lack of protest, u
the opinion of state officials.
Citiiens would gladly lavor any
plan for free books to evade the
yearly burden of book purchasing,
mas said.
The strongest opposition can be
found In a faction that opposes
California's present yvtem pub
lic school teachers and olficials.
In Oregon, their action to defeat
the proposal has not as yet been
generally voiced. In California,
the association of public school sni
per in ten tie nts protested fctate text
book printing.
state lde. Horsrd declared they
were untrue.
Although he admitted there
might be a slight discrepancy in
some districu, he cited numerous
cities closely f o. lowln g sta te rec -om
mentations, .In at le :tlng their
books. AmonfT those named by
Howard, were Grants Pass, Pendle
ton and Marshfield.
A bill urging adoption of free
textbooks in each district, the dis
trict to be allowed to make Its own
purchases, no- Is being prepared
by the Parent-Teacher assocla
tion. It mill be presented the 1931
legislature, Howard declared.
"Tne proposed plan mill be suit
able to adoption either with state
free text book lams that might be
11 mas ciaimea . ,ext book jaWfJ tha( mignt gug.
gesttd or as a single measure in
case the latter plan la defeated,"
Homard said.
PARDON BOARD
ONLY CLEARING
ACCUMULATION
The precent spurt of Interest In
penitentiary pardons Is not due to
any sudden movement to make
wholesale deliveries from the pris
on, but to the fact that the newly
created state advisory pardon board
Is now acting upon pardon applica
tions that have been held up In
the executive office for many
months, says Governor A. w. Nor-blad.
"Several of the 15 a poll est ions
for executive clemency which the
pardon board has acted upon dur
ing the past few weeks have been
pending In my of J ire for many
months. I was far too busy to give
them the attention and Investiga
tion they merited and so they ac
cumulated.'1 The governor pointed out that In
a majority of states, applications
for pardon and parole are held In
strictest secrecy, and often the
names of the men pardoned are
concealed.
"I have adopted the policy of
taking the public Into my confi-
. Aurora Paul Seibert, Aurora py
rotechnist has Just comnlcUd one
of the most successful seasons of
hts career.
He has put on 16 successful dis
plays throughout the state the last
being at the Polk county fair. He
has already started purchasing ma
terials to manufacture his 1931 dis
plays, for which he has booked sev
eral engagements and expects to
book many more.
Seibert has al ' received three
blue ribbons for his Scotch terrior
dog "Mutt", mho received honors
at the Albany, Tillamook and the
Polk county fairs. '
BROWN ROT CHECKED
BY SULPHUR DUSTING
HilLsboro, Or. (tP) Sulphur dust
ing their prune crops before har
vesting; proved quite successful in
preventing losses through brown rot
this year, according to Ed Allen, D.
G. Lilly and other Washington coun
ty growers. W. Cyrus, county agent,
suggests tint fall orchard sanitation
be given attention now as another
Important s:ep in the control of the
disease.
ri.OOD IMMACiE HEAVY
GoerJitz, Germany, t4) An area
of 2.000 square miles In western
Silesia has suffered damage esti
mated at 1,000,000 marks In the
floods of the last few days, which
Wednesday were receding.
BKHR V IN'Jl'KES HAND
Lyons Marvin Berry cut his
hand while operating the cut off
saw at the Crabtree dock. He was
rushed to Dr. Beauchamp. who had
to take 12 stitches to close the
wound.
Hopemere John Polmsky, the
Hopmere barber, mho has been em
ployed for several months at
Riley's barber chop In Salem is at
home for a co'ipje of wreks.
books mas Inadequate that savings
n state printing were less than one-
half of one per cent the total cost
of education; that "l leaning
ompanies refused to lease plates to
state printers" and therefore 75
I per cent of modern texts were not
available to scnool cni.uren oi wie
Mate.
According to Arthur Brock
member of the Investigating com
mittee of the feasibility of stAte
textbook printing, "ah but atven
of the plates of leading companies
mould be available to Oregon
should the state adopt the proposed
plan.
Brock and C. A. Howard, state
.superintendent of public Instruc
tion, substantiated allegations that
school teachers generally are op
posed to state printing and free
texts because it limits them in se
lecting volumes iksirtd in tne.r re
spective schools.
"Each professor or teacher has
his own Ideas on the suitability of
texts to the particular course he
conduct, they declared.
"If state printing and free texts
m-urp inaugurated in Oregon, the
satisfied class mould be those who
purchase books for liwir cnutircn.
Brock said.
Violations of Oregon's present
law governing selection, of text
should further lend impetus to the
progress toward free texts, it mas
held.
Recent charges that Salem
schools mere not adhering to the
state taw In using those text se
lected by the state textbook com
mission, weie mane against city
superintendent, Geoige W. Hug.
Huir admitted he allowed the use
of other than those books selected
by the commission but oeciareu
there was "less violation vi ine
in Salem than in other parts of the
state."
fintH Huff. vou can go right down
here to Eugene or Baker and find
morse violations of that law than
are found here. It Is the duty of
the state superintendent of schools
rru-f thn lam W alwavs
seem to be the first blamed, how
ever."
in answer to tliese charges that
misuse of the t"inook law was
FOR THOSE "WHO "WANT
QUALITY
At a Moderate
PRICE
Nravily fumd coats
with mushroom colors
and furred sleeves.
29-so
Others 14.7
to 57.50
DRESSES
FOR ALL OCCASIONS
The very newest for Full
17-50
Others 8.!." to 19.50 .
SILK KXSKMBLES 1 1.50
No wardinhc is complete this
senson without a KXITTKI)
SUIT 7.4S
Others 13.50, 13.."ill, 1!)..'.0
HATS
Specinl Purchase to po in
THREE 0 HOLTS
2.95, 3.95, 4.85
Others 1.95 to 5.95
SHIPLEY'S
Quality Merchandise Popular Pricey -
HIGHWAY EMPLOYES
ARE HIT IN POLITICS
Political activity by members of
the state highway department is
not permitted, says a letter address
ed to all employes by Roy A. Klein,
state highway 'engineer.
The itate highway commission Is
a non political organization and
its members have never taken any
part in state or lotal politics." says
the letter. "To conform with its
established policy the commission
instruct me to advise you that, as
heretofore, political activity on the
part of an employe of the depart
ment Is not oesired and mill not
be permitted. Therefor. ou should
refrain from doing am thing which
may lay the commission open to
a charge of political activity in be
half of any candidate or any meas
ure." . . .
REPORT TWO BIRTHS
Mt. Angel Mr. and Mrs. Law
rence J, Thomas are receiving con
gratulations on the arrival of a
daughter, born Sunday at their
home here. Thomas Is grand
knight of the Knights of Columbus
and Is manager of the Mt. Angel
college stock farm. Mr. and Mrs.
Ben H. Johnson are the parents of
a son, born Sunday at their home.
The Johnsons live on a ranch in
the McKee district.
MRS. DELZELL HOME
Turner Mrs. F. C. Delzell ar
rived in Turner Monday morning
after two inontlis spent In the east,
much of the time being spent in
Kinsas City, Joplin and Cartilage,
where she spent her girlhood. Mrs.
Delzell also visited in Chicago with
relatives and slopped over at Salt
Lake City and Denver on her re
turn trip.
I lpfc - 'V 4 I
PLAY SAFE--
Vote the Straight
Republican Ticket
"Now is no time to make a change"
ay Calvin Coolidge.
Here are the Republican candidates for National and
Slate officer. Take thin list with you when you go to
the polls.
CHARLES L. MeKARY . For t'nited States Senator
lino ef tha State's moat lalunlife aASefa
PHIL METSOHAN . , For Governor of Oregon
A splendid admlniirfrator patient, tolerant, jtit
W. C. HAWLEY , For First Congressional District
Intalualile to On-pon IxTaute of hi srrilm-lty In Congress
R. R. lil'TI.KR , For Second Congressional District
l Miring In hit effort, for the jMltamrmrnC of Oregon
FRANKLIN F. KORRELL ... For Third Con
gressional District
Qui.k to win rreogniiit.n In the National Cnpitiil
HARRY BELT . For Justice of the Supreme Court
An aMe JuriMt
PERCY R. KELLY . For Justice of Supreme Court
Dewervlng of tils promotion
J. V. CAMPBELL . For Justice of Suprcn... Court
A keen, analytical tniml
C. A. HOWARD , For Superintendent of Public
1 nut ruction
A capable rOnrator
CHAKLES H. GRAM . For Commisxioner of Bureau
of Labor
He haa the welfare of labor at heart
The aboie candidafeo, ith the other regular Repub
lican nominee, ronitnar.d jour rewpect and deserTe
jour vote.
VOTE THE STRAIGHT REPUBLICAN
TICKET
t Paid adv. !U en bile An fiutc Central Comailitee, Klliha
Baker. Becretarr, fihktr bids , TortlaDd)
dence, said Governor Korblad.
"When an application for pardon fa
made, X want to hear the views of
any person who knows the appli
cant or the facts bearing upon his
case. I Invite dlscuslson for I be
lieve I ran then arrive at more
Just decision.'
Governor Norblad has pardoned
only two of the 10 applicants,
Charles Murray of Eugene, con
victed of Involuntary manslaughter,
and 8. fichibata, convicted of mur
der. Both men were unanimously
recommended by the advuory
pardon board for executive clem
ency. The names of men awarded pa
roles are not announced with a
loud blare of publicity. Governor
Norblad said, as that would per
haps do untold harm to him by cal
ling attention to the fact that he Is
a convict on parole. Paroled pris
oners want to step quietly Into the
outside world, keeping their se
cret unto themselves, so that their
opportunities for hones: occupation
are not hampered or ruined.
WILSON NAMED ON
COLLEGE CHAMBER
Oregon State College, ConalHs
Julius Wilson, sophomore In com
merce at Oregon Agricultural col
lege, haa just been elected sergeant-at-arms
of the Oregon Agricultural
college chamber or eomnierce.
The college chamber of com
merce Is modeled after tlie regular
city chambers of commerce and Is
a member of the chambers of the
United States and Oregon. The or
ganization has been instrumental In
having some of the leading buM
nchs nun of the count. y spek at
its meetings. lis principal func
tion Ls tn timii!nte iiiicrcst in com
mercial education in the high
set tool of tltt state as well as at
coilt ge.
Lyons Mr. Maine of Cottage
Grove is visinng at tle hone of her
son and family. O. P. Malnes at
the Cochran, Hinkel tan mil L,
Ckiimltv Ujiw mjl tnH fan-i-
ily returned from tlie apple harvest
tn laf-nmere. waj-n.. iiH-uiiy
MEN'S SHOES
$4.95 and $595
Oregon Shoe Co.
Next to I-add & Bush Bunk
Molalla Mrs. John Hill, who un
derwent her second operation Tues
day morning at the Oregon City
hospital. Is if ported as improving.
VMpIttlliy
sr klJJjBwS Tail!'-
Ia Iki. . WtTVc ifi fitt
a t I . CtHUitb S KL1?!
it !- Ciiriiit-6 S in!
FREE!
Blue Fire Egyptian
RINC
Tliene Ring Are Genuine Chromium Pinlh
Prt;tnt Till. Certificate Hid tl 00 Bitd llirmf ft Valuable
Ii.ilrtructibl Pr.Dccia J-rl Necklace mitli K.ns-1'ULCI
TO tnt'vdflr tb
Kumm Vwimttm
Pria t Ibe
f lata dir. ar
itytng aha lately
HKE Hh eaHl
tranil f Pfvrla ft
Blm Fin britiM
Knik'.
TW rlnra mn fft
Lata chi-aatiaai Sft
lah and ara guara
44 aal ta taraiab.
Cannal W Uld frai
cenalaa 4 la banal a.
In bath JaaW mud
ftiaa'a ftealcuaa
Idral for
Bridge Priae
and Git
FREE! WLW B
I
IK:'.. "ix
mm
You ray Only $1.00 for Both
A VarUIr at Unrtat aa4 Oolioi Inm Walca to Una
THURSDAY,. FRIDAY, SATURDAY THIS U'EtK
CAPITAL DRUG STORK
'TTTIC akatrt aaiala
Paul Tmla aaf
afar wbara.
Tbaaa ftmarh aaeS
laraa ara Um raa af
Part a4 ar ail Um
tc avaryvbara.
Tn win bt 4allf litatt
vllb tbalr coUr, I a a
ter 4 alaaJar.
Tbaaa arla ha
baa ntatwlvaly aaV
rtartl aa ft H1U
iklur. Tak atian
Of this Hl'T'hl
VtUt rmlit NOW.
Add lOe for
hail Ordtn
C'ltTP rwna"nntnMrl r,tf-Ta flitrnyw
Gleaming hair!
The way modern hair dressers ac
centuate your hair by lovely lines
and contours makes it Important to
keep the hair In perfect condition.
Now, millions know the quickest
way to give the hair new life and
lustre; to bring out Its natural col
or, Is with Danderine. It Is so easy
to use; you simply moisten your
brush with It each time you arrange
jour hair.
Danderine dissolves the crust of
dandruff: stops falling hair: puts
the scalp In the pink of condition.
It helps the hair grow long, silky,
abundant; gives It more lustre than
brllliantlne. It makes the hair
easy to arrange; holds It In place.
Waves look nicer; stay In longer
when "set" with Danderine. adv.
Danderine
Th On Minute Hair Beaufi for
M All Druf tteraa - Thirty Flva Canta
Kafouiy's Record-Breaking
a
Continues Friday and Saturday New Merchandise
Just Received Now Included In This Mark-Down Sale
Prices Are Lower! Quality Is Higher!
New Skirts
Jtitt rtctivfd thia new lot of skirts In .
flannels, ool crepe, serge and twills.
Values up to ISOO. Mark
down price
$3.95
Silk Pongee Blouses
ilk pongee
$1.95
A new shipment of all
blouses in natural color
Only. Mark-down price..
Suits and Dresses
One group of knit and tweed suits and
wool dresses. Former values up to
$19.00. Your choice at our fn r
mark-down price u)f.D
MAIN FLOOR
SATURDAY NIGHT
FROCKS
A group of dainty
party frocks In sa
tins, crepes and chif
fons and of cour&j
they come in all tlie
new lengths. Values
tip to $39.75. Mark
down price
Ready-to-IVear Section Main Floor
French Kid Gloves
One trotip of fine Quality French Kid
Gloves In tans, browns and greys with
. fancy turn back trimmed cuffs. Val
ues to M50. While the; last (JO Oft
at our mark-down price
MAIN FLOOR
Silk Hose
Kayser's extra heavy service weight
hose . . . reinforced at all points of
strain. All sizes and colors. When you
buy Kayser you buv the bet. Former
price ti.t5 Mark-down Ql
price, pair tM.O-J
Spun Silk
An all silk e!olh that's washable. A
good ramie of colors. Former value 88c
yard. Mark-down price, rn
yard DIJC
Bloomers
Extra size bloomers In peach and pink
. . . trimmed and tailored . . . well con.
structed and good lilting. Former val
ue $1.25. Mark-down m-1 ifi
tDi.inj
MAIN FLOOR
price
Unbleached Muslin
36 inches wide and is absolutely free
from March. Mark-down price
iQuantlly limited)
10c yd.
Sweaters
100 per rent wool sweaters In bo h
coat and slip-on styles. Regular
value i i0. Mark-down
price
MAIN FLOOR
$4.95
Ruffled Curtains
French Marquifette Ruffled Curtains
In S piece set . . . extra wide and
yards long. The colors are guaranteed
and they come in plains, colored bor
ders, dots and squares. Values up to
$3 50. Mark-down rT -t A A
Price-Set d) 1 .UU
MAIN FLOOR V
3 DOWNSTAIRS STORE SPECIALS
OUTING FLANNEL
Outing fannei In white , " stripes,
checks and wild colors. Former
value 29c yard. Mai k down price,
16c
YARD
KNIT UNDERWEAR
, WINTER WEIGHT
Our entire stock must be closed out of
Wool, silk and woo), and. cot ton ribbed
underwear. Long or short sleeves and
ankle lengths. While they last
2 GARMENTS FOR "
THE PRICE JOE 1
SCHOOL HOSE
Extra pood duality mercerized rib
bed school hose. A variety of col
ors to choore from and "all sizes.
Former value 25c. Mark-down price
19c
255 N. LIBERTY ST.
Phone
877
mm
OPEN SATURDAY
NIGHT
UNTIL 8:30
i