Medford mail tribune., August 04, 1925, Image 8

,4!
'WTTOTITI MHi SfHTtTTSTV METrPOnTV ftftTGON,- TUESDAY, ATTflUST 4, 1925
if
The Best Goods for the Price. No Matter What the Price MANN'S
miAn rs liiilllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMllllllllllllltlti.'
TEXT BOOK FUSS
I MANTLE
IIIIIMIIIIII I IM'I I -.Niminmilll I I III 11(11 I
ItS
MAY
RESULT IN
Attorney General Van Winkle's
Decision in Fight Over Ore
gon School Books Does Not
Please Commission Man
damus Action Threatened.
IS SNATCHED UP
COURT CONFLICT BY REV. STRATON
WIFE DIES OF
BROKEN
HEAR
SALEM, Aiib. 3 (A. P.) UmUr the
law It Is immmlirMi! upon tlm filunn
llonnl authorliioM of Onwni to eon
tlnub In line tin Iwo-OilnlH of llm ti-xt
book list not now crmwl ly coiitri:lH
until such tlim iih ni-w nilnixlnim urn
made by iho text luok commission.
But, unrior the law, the) text book
commlHHlon cannot mnko new adop
tion until November, 1H2fi. Tho law
Kpedflonlly pointH out tho duty of the
text book eommlKHlnn and the mate
board of ertwntion, hence, there lu no
cmorneney existing.
Tho nhovo, In Hulmwince, Is the
opinion of Attorney (icnernl Van
Wlnklo. whoHf wiitn-n opinion on ihe
question wiih received today by the?
mate board of education following IiIk
oral opinion which wiih delivered yes
terday to the Ktiite text book commis
sion. In tho fre of that opinion the
commlKftlon voted to meet Aukuki lid
and adopt new bookH.
Tho opinion quotes tho law of 1923
which Hays: "Tho Htatn hoard of text
book commlHHlonerH Khali meet at the
Htnte cnpiliiT on the third Monday In
November In tho year. 1024, and on
tho third Monday In November every
two years thereafter.'
The opinion nlno cites the low ro
qulrlns the state suporlnLondent of
Hchoota Jn February, 1121, and in Feb
ruary of every two yeunt thereafter,
tn notify tho puhllHhers of the 'meet
ing of the text hook commission to
bo held the followlnR November.
Another quotation from the law
nays that "all contractu with publish
ers for bookH not changed Khali re-1
main In force until the readoption, 1
replacement of substitution of said i
text books." ' I
The opinion Interprets the law to 1
mean that "the use , of text books so
adopted Is mandatory upon all puhllc .
school, and teachers In the atnto with
out ppeclfylnK uny Hinltntlon of time i
for fluch, use, Tho only conclusion'
therefore to bo drawn Is that they are
to be used until changed by action of
the text book commission and hIjiio
bourd of education."
The text book cnmmlsHton yesterday
wan of the opinion that it had u right
to adopt hooks nt dates other than
provided In tho law hecnuso of the
following provision of tho law;
"If at any time during the six years
covering the nddltlnn of text hooks an
herein provided, n publisher hall fall
or be unable to furnish uny adopted
text book, or his contract bo rewind
ed, or, for uny cause, It becotnea nec
essary to adopt uny text Imitcad of or
In addition to those required by the
oourso of study In force at the lime
of the regular addition, the chairman
of, the hoard' of text hook comniis
h loners or (he governor nuty call a
special session of said board, ami it
ahall thereupon convene and adopt
nuch text hook In the same mnnuer us
In this act provided, and tho mate su
perintendent shall In such case cause
the proper ctrcurirs am) notlcea to be
ent to the publishers,"
The opinion declares that none of
the conditions mentioned in the above
excerpt now exist, andadds:
"It Is true that the contracts- for
two-thirds of , tho books now In uho in
tho public achoolM have expired, but
the statute Hpeotrically ntithorlKCH the
continued use of such hooka for two
nnd four years for the respective
thirds, and that no other text books
. shall be used In tho puhllc schools
subsequent to himIi addlt Ion. 1 n
other wurds, the legislature ha
clearly Indicated Its Intention that the
book already adopted shall remain In
use until new adoptions ure made nt
the regular biennial periods set out In
the statute."
This would seem to explode the
theory of some members of the text
book commission that1 the nuorney
gHneral's verbal opinion left nil super
intendents freo to adopt text books as
they saw fit.
New York Pastor Takes On Sorrow Kills Mrs Charles W.
Leadership of Anti-Monkey
Fight Challenges Darrow
and Dudley Field Malone to
Series of Debates
August
Clean-Up
Specials
Wednesday Only
NEW VORIC, Aug. 4. A. P.)
Tho leadership of the fundamentalist
forces of wlib-b William .IcnniiiK
liryjin was tho outstanding flguro,
bus been offered to tho Ituv. John
Itoaeh Kt niton, pastor of ('alvary
church here and low, ti foe
Clark Two Hours After Hus- H
band Is Stricken in Movie f
Theatre Affection Bridges
Void of Death.
Wednesday Specials
For Wednesday we offer seasonable mer
chandise at clean-up prices. An, oppor
tunity to buy for less than cost. i' .
August
Clean-Up
Specials
Wednesday Only .
HtiptiKl church
of moilerulsm.
In making this announcement nt
Asbury park, N. J., yesterday Dr.
Htraton said 1ie wiih not at liberty
to reveal the names of those who
had urged him for the place. They
were, however, prominent New York
ers, who had formed an organization
with vtiifrh to prosecute a nation
wide war against the teaching of
evolution In tax supported schools.
J Jr. Kt ra ton said he Would chal
lenge Clarence Durrow to u series of
from ten to twenty debates on ovolu
tlon. New York, Chicago, Philadel
phia, und Atlanta, are four cities he
named as having already been se
lected for the debates. If .Mr. Har
row declines, he said, Dudley Field
Malone will be challenged.
In an address nt Asbury park lost
night, Dr. Htraton blamed evolution
ists "glorification of the : flesh" for
the "ethical collapse" of the modern
generation.
".Monkey men make monkey mor
als," he said. "The modern dances
reflect the prevailing philosophy of
animalism. Tho theatre is reeking
with pmriil Infamy as a result of Us
fleshy tendencies. It was tills re
flection of evolution- philosophy that
destroyed Germany." -
AT STATE ASYLUM
BE
CHICAGO. Aug. 4. (A. P.) Af- T
fectlou wlileh bound the lives of s
Charley Clark, well known con-
cert singer and teacher, and his
wife, reached across the void of j
death last night. Two hours after 52:
Chirk fell fatally 111 In a motion r
I picture meaire, airs, i uiru coiiapHeu
'and followed her husband' In death, j
The double . tragedy came while 77
the famous baritone and his wife 22:
apparently were In robust health and
the best spirits. Apoplexy whs as-
signed as the cause of .Mr. Clark's r;
death.
Jjist night'-they snt together view
Ing a motion picture. Without warn-
,ing Mr. Clark sank In his seat. Mrs. ss:
Clark tried to rouse him, but phv- zrz
slclans, hastily summoned, found he
was dc.'uK Throughout the ordeal,
Mrs. Clark remained calm, and self- ;z
possessed, but when she reached
home she gave way under her pent-
up sorrow, physicians tried to re
Vive her hut he was heypnd hope
and within a few moments she died.
- Mr. Clnrlt, who won fame as nn
Interpreter of modern song, mar
ried Jessie Banter 'at their home
town. Van Wert, Ohio, in 1888 nnd
she had been the close compnnlon
of his successful career. During
the period that Theodore Thomas S
conducted his orchestra, now the
Chicago symphony, Mr. Clark was a
soloist on various programs from
1905 to l!IOli. Of late years he had
been devoting most of his efforts to B
teaching at the flush conservatory of
music. .
Ho was horn In Van Wert, Ohio, In
1865.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark are suiylVed
by three children. Ronald Chirk, a
teacher of singing In Paris; Mrs. Vir
ginia Lawrence, New York, and Mrs,
Louise Cardenlere of Chicago.
Women's Coats
S9.95
Women's spring and ;
summer roats,.sorne of j
1 ho late summer styles,
eonsisting of I'lnnnels,
erepes and others;" up to
:!(MK) values .
:,9.95
S2.50 Parasoles
S1.19
Japanese parasols," loiig
and short 'styles, excel
lent patterns, all eolors; :
up to $2.50 values, Wed
nesday only-r . "
$1.19 i
m S20HatsS3.95
Women's trimmed hats,
j just, a few excellent styles
left; to clean up
$3.95
V $5.95 Dresses $1.95
In this beautiful group of summer frocks are voiles,
broadcloths, fine ginghams, lineens and. other fine
wash fabrics; up to $5.9") values. For August clean
up sale .: :.......$1.95
$3.95 Rugs $2.79:
Wondorfelt rugs, 28x58, made of felt in an excel
lent mixture of colors; fireproof, washable and re
versible, fine for the bungalow hearth,: porches and
other uses .; v....:....:....:. : v....:.4.......$2.79
95c Wash Goods 19c
A genuine clean dp of desirable materials is evi
dent here.' Broadcloths, voiles, tissue ginghams
and other fine dress materials are to be given away
for, yard..;:v;.:...'.......'..;,.:.!..............b:l;..:.......119
Jtcutnipwitmad
f "THE STOfft FOR EVE(?YBODV" ' y
: PHONE-486-487, ; - . MEDfORO.O((tIM .
lllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllliHIIII
$12.50 Dresses S5
A delightful group of,
'silk and cotton dresses,
most of which have sold
foi-'ashigh as $12.50; to
' clean up .
$5.00
S2.95HoseSl.95
, : : Pair
Women's f a ii c y silk
hose in plaids,, and
stripes, some silks and
silk and fiber mixed; up
to $2.95 value; for Wed
nesday only, pair
$1.19
Rag Rugs
Hit and miss patterns in
excellent colors;' a real
$1.25 value, to clean up
$1.00
I'oi.ins ark B.pri.i:i.
(Continued Prom Pag On.)
inuntiracture Imltntlon nilk or Unit lie
hod ever gone under nn nmuuncd nnniiv
Articles of Incorporation show Unit
Mr. Schwnrt wus crcillled with
linvliiR 8ib8crileil for Jjoo.ouo or the
mock at the 1'aolflc CelluloHO eninny
when It wna orKnnlzpil. An ttho In
holder of40 per rent of thin utook. It
In snM he would hnve nurceeili-d In
an Interest ot iipnrnxlinntely 10,000
In the Insurnnre policy rnrrieil hy
Schwartx. payable to the ronipmiy.
Three other polleloe mode In her
favor would hnve brouuhl her tntnl
tieneflta to $105,000.
Illllnhorn ScIkmiI Itiirna
1IILUBOKO, Aiib. 4. The two.
.room erhool hoiJHe of rilHtiirt No, 7S
nl Timber, S mllcH noi'Oiwei of
HlllHltorar. horned todny. 1'he vnlue
of Ihe hulldlnit vrnn JiiOOO nnd (
Insuranee wiih cnrrled. The fire hku'1
ed nt T o'clock thlx nioriilnK from n
nenrhy liruh ldnn
8Atiri.C Orb" Aufc 4. At th' rn.
qnoHt of Or. R. 15. Loe Stolner, super-
iiiiennont or tno state hospital for the
Insane, Dlstrli!t Attorney John H. Car-
Hon and Coroner Lloyd T. Rledon are
today InveHtlKntlnR the death of Alfred
M. Woods, negro, an tlilnnto who died
nt the hospital this morning.
Woods, who was of powerful nhv.
l(iio. ran amuck last Sunday und It
took tho combined efforts' of several
attendants to subdue him. According
to Dr. Stelnor the fight with the at
tendants may bovo been a contribut
ion factor to his death. However, the
negro was afflicted with nn Incurnhlu
disease, 'lie was cimmlttod from Port
land last July.
Dr. Steiner said tho attendants used
no weapons except their bonds In
subduing Woods,
1
L
PLEADS NO! GUILTY
PORTLAND, AUff. 4. Clement J.
Pnpp, former Oornmn vice-consul and
resident manner of the HhunKlml
building company pleaded not guilty
toduy before Circuit Jwlffo John H.
HLevenHon to three Indictments on
emlft'zzlement chuiRes and unu on
forjfery. Tho ehtirKOH hkilIuhL l'upe
ure thnt ho embezzled more than
(tiO.OdO from the hulldlnc mmimny.
17
DONKEY ENGINE STARTS
BIG FOREST FIRE
STOLEN FROM RANCH
(leorgn Ross of Central Point, who
has a large wheat ranch on Rosa I. a no
adjoining the one owned by Colonel
TouVelle, reports the theft of 17 sacks
of wheat lust night, which wore only
threshed the dny before. The wheat
bnd not yet been moved nnd was on
the ground where Ihe sack newer of
tho threshing crew had stacked It. It
Is believed that a small truck was
driven Into the field, wus loaded with
tho grain nnd then quickly driven
nwny. As yet no 'clues huvo been
found.
FALLS CITY, Ore., Aug. 4 Spurlts
from donkey engines In the Falls City
Lumber company holdings nturleif'u
serious fire In the green Umber five
miles south of Kalis City about noon
toduy. All the men from the camp
and from the mill were rushed to the
ai-tMiti iu iiKiu tno names. .
i ne lire sinrton just over the divide
ou tho south side or the mountain.
At 2 o'clock today it covered an area
of nearly a mile. Tho manager of the
lumber company, M. 11. Hnniel, is
supervising (lie llre-flghtlng siiuiJ.
BASEBALL SCORES
American League.
At Philadelphia It. II. E.
Chicago 7 '
Philadelphia ..- 9 16 0
Thurston. Cvengros nnd Crousci
Cray, lluumgnriner nnd Cochrane.
At New York R. II. E.
Cleveland 1 7 1
New York 4 0 0
' Knrr and Myntt: Shocker nnd
Scuung.
At lloslon R. II. E.
St. Lnul 10 15 3
Ronton 7 u 2
(Inslon ami Dixon; r'nhr, Ross nnd
Ulschoff.
Another llomh In (lilonan
CIIICAOO, AllB. 4 (A. P.) A bomb
exploded today at the plant of the
Hotith Town Kconomlsi, a weekly
newspuper which also oprrntcs n rnldo
roiling sintlon. '
The explosion shattered nil Ihe win
dows In the plant nnd did other slight
clnmnge.
At Washington , R. II. E.
Detroit J 4 2
Washington B 11 1
Whltohlll and Woodullj Ziicbnry
and Severeld. V
National League.
At Chicago n: tl M
Itrooklyn . 2 9 4
Chicago .. ......." 6 7 2
1 Osborne nnd Taylor; Alexander nnd
Churry. a
Only few days left special electric
range offer: get your's !9ow! !!!
Cook with gas.
I At Pittsburg H. . E.
Philadelphia ...,. g 14 I
1'litsburg 4 9 0
I .Mitchell nnd llenllnn; Morrison,
Sheahan, Culloton und Smith, 8peucer.
If you havt crested decora
ttv scheme you're proud of,
here's the crowning touch n
occaslonsl brightening up with
Calol Liquid Glow, the com
biiwdcleenserendpollBhl Easy
and quick It restores original
luster to furniture, woodwork,
floors, linoleum, automobiles. '
etc. Just a little at a time on i
a wet cloth or a few drops on
a dusting, mop. Order from
your dealer today and set t
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(California) .
CALOL
LIOUiaGLOSS
3C
ri i mm
W ' mh v wm Ml 'it ' ' The star of "uttie ow
v mljm. m" teller New .York" -and "When
I I "r1 w' WLI." AStlfc?. VpJlff "' Knighthood Was in Plow-
( -f iLm JWimt !; " now. appears -before
I vr ia flllll!lA;i ' Rialto audiences in her
J lj p j P:;': lateStworkl
1 & 69 It m III- , - i v
A Continuous Round
of Laughal
THE SPATS
. in '' ' ' -
"Excuse
My Glove"
International News
"Peggy" at the Organ
TRIDAY .
TOM MIX in- .
ZANE GREY'S
"Tlie Riders of the
, Purple Sage"
MATINEES . 25c
EVENINGS . 35c
CHILDREN A
DIME ANY TIME
tt .;..... "
A Magnificent Thriller!
Here is a film entertainment that not
only holds-your interest by its gripping .
drama, but it will leave you breathless
with amazement at the success of beau- ,
tiful settings as the tender love story,
is unfolded. Y ' : .
4 SHOWS '
DAILY: v
1:30-3:00
7 :00 and 9:00
I'r
A
i