FOUR
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. THURSDAY. JANUARY 21. 1926.
OUR ,
7S-3TORE
BUYING
POWER, .
SAVES YOU'
MONEY
INSllTUllON'
enneyua
DEPARTMENT STORES
Burivo most
WE BUY
FCR LESS
SELLINC MOST
WE SELt
FOR LESS
Corner of Cos and Stephens Sts. Opposite Protoffice
These Frocks Spell Value!
In the Junior Miss Sizes
TOP I
Yea, these are the stylish Frocta..
for the miss and the small woman
and they are priced most advan
tageously I Our New York buyer
obtained an especially fine pur-chase-rthat
explains the low price.
First in Style
arid Economy
You couldn't ask for better
styles and you couldn't wish for
a. lower price I In the twp-pieco
effects and other pleasing modes.
And, just think, the price ia
IP
Ready for Your New Coat?
Substantial Savings Smart Styles
Many people wait until now
to buy their Winter Coats I Then
they have a Coat all ready for
the next season. r For those
people, we are offering ultra
stylish models at great savings.
Choice Fur Trimmings
Materials of Quality
Trimmed adroitly.with fetching furs I
The materials include suede fabrics and
bolivia cloths in choice colors. And
. the welcome price is only,
ill
$Pt0lp
iraesris
PROPOSED FOR
HIGH SCHOOL
Cily. Superintendent Sug
gests Industrial Train
ing for Boys
PLAN IS PRACTICAL
School Boys Would Be
Given Work Under
Actual Conditions and
Provided Study 1
Visitors In City Mitt Beck Visits Rtturnt From Portland Trip
Mrs. Henry H. English nd ton. I Wins Jennie Ileck returned to J. O. Day returned from a trl
Alfred of Myrtle Creek, spent yea- her home at Riddle yesterday sf- to Portland tliit morning after
tcrday afternoon shopping and at-' ternoon after vl.dllnir friends and spending a few days In the metrop
lendlng to business affair here. ' utmi-nhir here for a few hour. tills lonklne after nnlrts affairs.
diking
Powder
Etracrs
Coffee Insurance
cny rime you do not think
that Schilling Coffee is the
finest coffee you ever tasted,
your grocer will return your
money instantly and gladly.
' You keep the coffee.
Coffee
, Spices
"A
Schilling
wing's of tl
toffee
normng
vre kept fiuth with
yon aunng inv rc
cent trying nmei in
the coitcc market.
The quality of
Sihillii
a.
3,
mat.
na Cof
fee has never
wtvcicd.
A plan to Introduce a depart
ment in lndualrlai education on a
basis sever before attempted In
lite tcboolt of Oregon and surpas
sing in practical value anything
offered even la the technical
schools of the atate, hat been pro
posed to the school board by City
Superintendent M. 6. Hamni. Tbe
school board has been very favor
ably Impressed by the plan, and It
considering the financing - of the
proposition. If funds can be se
cured tbe course will undoubtedly
tie instituted in the new high
school and will - without ques
tion serve as a most effective
means of keeping boys In school
for a greater period of time and
causing them to graduate more ful
ly prepared for any work which
they may desire to undertake. .
So far the only manual course
offered by the local high school is
agriculture. Formerly a course in
manual training was maintained,
but funds were lacking to con
tinue tbe work, and -when the
board appealed to the residents for
I additional money the Droposed :
bond issue failed by a very small I
majority.
Agriculture Is now being main
tained, as the government pays
one-half the cost of the instruc
tor's salary, so that the district;
ia required to pay only a small I
sum for the maintenance of the;
courae.
Tbe state board of vocational
education Is willing to subsidize an
add.tional department of industrial
education If the course is organized
to meet their demands. So fur the
hiKh school Is offering technical
training only to the boys who ex
pect to reside in the country and
make their living by agricultural
pursuits. Nothipg Is provided
for the boys who exepect to
reside In the town or city - and
tho new proposed course would
give him a technical training,
which can be gained In connection
with tlieir studies In other
branches of the curriculum.
Boyt taking the courae would
carry on the practical phases of
the course by actual work in vari
ous trades in the shops of liose
bunr, and the theoretical work and
drafting would be given under an
instructor In the school.
City Superintendent Hamm has
planned this coarjo wry carefully
and has conferred with a number
of the leading tradesmen of the
city. So tur the tradesmen have
been very enlhusinstic over ' the
plan, and they have signified tlieir
willingness to cooperate in every
possible way.
Will Give Employment
Only a few of the tradesmen
have been interviewed so rar, but
without exception they have all ap
proved the plan. Those who have
offered to cooperato by having
boys taking the course work with
them, include J. M. Sinnlgi r,
' sheet metal worker; li. W. Hates,
printing; L. W. Metzger, contract
ing; John Hunynn, carpentry; V. ;
H. Brown, automotive electricity;:
t. C. linker, aufo mechanics;
Scott Brothers, plumbing; I). V.
! ltast, plumbing; ltoseburs Dec
ide Co. wiring; J. O. Newland, .
auto mechanics ; E. 11. Melzgcr,
contracting; Charles Lawson, auto
nu'ctianies; California Oregon l'ow-;
er Company, stock room and me-j
tors; li.jsebmii Lumber and .Manu
facturing Co., mill and cabinet
ork; C. A. Lock wood, auto me
chanks. .Mr. I-oekwood has not only offer-:
ed to help in. the manor of fur-;
nl. hing employment to the boys, ,
but oilers to tuk- liio entire clan
to Portland at Ins own expense and
glee the students a trip through
the Kord factory there.
The plan is for each boy In tTie
class to spend a part of the school
year In each of the trad). Ho ill
work for three hours every morn-1
Ins under the direction of tbe 1
pioprietor or foreman of the shop'
In which he la employed, doing'
tho actual work In that trade, lie:
would work for one or two weeks'
at one trade, learning the funds-!
menials through practical asaocla-!
tton. 1'pcin his return to school In
the afternoons he would b placul .
under an Instructor who would give j
li tin the theoretical side of the
trade. Alter spending one or two
weeks at one trade, be would be
moved to another, so that lu the
ehoiil year be oulJ make the
rounds of the several places where,
the bo were being trained and'
would aaie a geneial knowledge of
the practical tide of a number of
trades. Mechanical drafting would
be Included iu the course, and 11
would lead up In the engineering
courses offered by tho atate col
leg", i
The boys will a'.to lake other
subjects and the Industrial work,
would be recognised for gradua-i
Uou on par with manual H i o
lug, bonis economics and tlis other
.subjects of tbe curriculum.
Tue boy. j would be paid a very
'small wage by the tradesmen by
Iwhosi they are employed, so that
they miebt come under the work
man's compensation act The idea
' la nut to furnish them employment
but to give them actual training
I under real working conditions.
Course la Practical
Every boy la motor-minded to S
mote or leas degree, he likes to
work with loola and wltb bit bands.
The proposed industrial course
would develop this. latent talent,
at the same time giving to the boyt
a knowledge which would be of
great benefit to them throughout
lite. It would also serve to link
the trades up to the schools, would
enable tiadesmen to find appren
tices to work during the summer
months, and would serve to provide
work for Koseburg boyt instead
of tradesmen being required to
bring young men in from outside
places to do work in this city.
If this co aise Is adopted in the
itosiburg school it will be pioneer
ed bere. There are other schools in
the state where courses of an in
dustrial nature are oifered, but liot
on the same basis. The largest
school of this kind la the lleuton
Polytechnic at Portland, ltoseburg
could not expect to maintain such
a school where thousands of dol
lars must be expended for equip
ment. In many ways, however, the
local plan Is believed to be su
perior to the pfan of the polytech
nic schools. In such schools boyt
learn tbeir practical work in ideal
shops with limited and oftentimea
obsolete equipment- Under the
Hosburg plan they would work
under actual working conditions;
would go into the shops as other
employees; would serve under or
ders of a proprietor or - foreman
and would find things as they
really are and not as theory would
have them, in addition they would
receive the rudimentuiy theoreti
cal training, so .that they would be
well fitted for work In any of the
trades.
1 here Is another outstanding fea
ture which has attracted the atten
tion of tho school board, and that is
that the course would undoubtedly
serve to keep many boys in school
for a greater period of time.
Many boyt leave school follow
ing graduation from the eighth
grade or the first grades of high
school. These boys are usually the
tfoys who take up trades, who do
common labor, who work with thoir
handj. If they could see ahead of
them a practical course, a course
which would give them better
training so that they could take
higher places in the trades which I
they might elect to foi'low, they I
undoubtedly ' would continue In '
school until they had completed
that couise. The Industrial course
would be offered only In the sen
ior high scuool. By that time
Uley would have become old
enough to begin thinking ot the fu
ture, would - have advanced far
enough in tho school work to ob
tain a good education, and would
very probably begin to realize the
advuntugo oi still further training.
Their Industrial work would then
lead them to the higher branches
of engineering. -Even
should they leave school
after completing their high school ;
course, it is believed that they j
would be much better equipped in j
moctlng their life's work. They ;
would have a general knowledge !
of vai ioua tr ades, so that ftiey ,
would be lu a way familiar with 1
any ordinary labor they might be ;
called upon to perform.
In every way the course appeals
as a practical one and a great step
lu the way of providing real worth
while training to tho boys of the
community. , j
Although tho matter has only
just been presented to the school
beard, the directors are quite en-j
thuslastlc, the ouly matter which;
is now teen as a possible handi-j
tap being lh matter of financing
ttie course. With the reorganiza
tion of the city schools, when the
now building ia occupied there
will be mjch additional expense
ussumed. Whether or not It will
bo possible to Introduce a new de
partment in the high school is a
matter d pendent entirely upon the
prospective finances of the school
district, and If it can be deter
mined that the money will be forth
roniins to pay the costs of such a
course the board will undoubtedly
arrange to introduce the department.
jjpP
M-MM
H-0 HORNSYS OATS
B-o qeiCKCoCKOJiiOA:
A delicious hot breakfast ready for
the table in less than 3 minutes!
New Style H-O Quick Cooking
Oats. . .. .
These toasted oats cook into gran
ular oatmeal. Actually a new
breakfast dish! One that gives
you. vim for the whole day!
A wealth of energy-building car-,
bohydrafes tissue-building pro
tcins and vitalizing minerals in,
every dish.
. Vuxt "dl-night cookd"
flavor in only txo minutes
Mt-f SJ WttTI
J rf.'isti Vi0 '0""''fl PAtkCAKi nan
QUiXS ccoaras
OATS
Cook 2 to 5
miniites only
VcilOriT i tft f tr. .... ...v.:
Ho
QATS
T
(AiMwUtcd 1'rtM Lcawd Wir.)
GENEVA. Jan. 21 The United
States has been invited to the in
ternational conference to reduce
passport and visa complications
which the League ot Nations ia
convoking tor Miy 12 in Geneva.
Other atatea not members oi the
league, invited are- Kcuador and
Germany. The question ot asking
Russia is yet to be decided. It U
estimated that before the United
States negotiated conventions sup
pressing the visa with some coun
tries, the half million or so ot
Americans visiting Europe au Dual
ly spent some 130,000,000 tor visa
charges. Hence, officials say, it is
to her interest that the United
States accept the invitation la the
May conference.
PRO! OFFICER
SAYS HOTEL I
WILSON-CRAVEN NUPTIALS
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
The marriage of Ella Craven, of
Chehalis, Washington, to W. P.
Wilson, of Brockway, was solemn
ized at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
W. D. Hughes on Fullerton street
Wednesday afternoon. -
The ceremony was performed at
3 o'clock by Her. H. L. Caldwell
before a large assemblage for rela
tives and friends Miss Madge
Shields 'was the bride's only at
tendant and Mr. Hughes was best
man. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson will
make their home at Olalla, where
Mr. Vi!on has a prosperous farm.
(AMoriittd Pnas Uaal Win.)
CHICAGO. Jan. 21. B. C. Tel-
Rowley, prohibition administrator
here, has no intention ana never
had any. of closing the $10,000,000
Morrison Hotel by federal padlock
proceedings because "under cover"
agents were able to purchase li
quor from employes.
. "They're malting a mountain out
of a mole hole" the enforcement
chief said. "There are no lnves
tigatora there now and there have
been no secret conference with a
view of padlocking the doors."
The statement came alter pro
hibition agtnts working uuder Yel
lowley bad declared sufficient evi
dence had been obtained to close
the hotel and said tbe govern
ment's plans had been spoiled by
premature -publicity.
Broccoli knives at Wharton
Bros... : ; . .
Flashes of Life
IS '
HWLSSSfJ.
FOR 14TH TIE
the closing session of the annual
convention yesterday, and Butte,
Montana, was awarded the next
convention.
Others re-elected are A. A.
Johns, Prescott, Aiizona, and F". A.
fcllenwood. Ked Bluff, Cal., western
vice presidents; W. C. Coffee, SL
Paul, eastern vice president, and
P. A. Marshall, Salt Lake City,
secretary-treasurer.
Hagenbarth said be would retire
next year in favor of "younger
men." He forecast a strenuous
fight on the tariff Question, and
said the association could never
"tell what sort of a fight might de
velop on the grazing question."
The French-Capper truth in fa
brics bill and tho Fordney-McCum-ber
tariff bill were supported. Res
olutions also asked for no further
increase in area or number of
either national parks or national
game preserves. Steps were urged
to further the operation of inter
mediate banks.
The repoit of the special com
mittee on lamb marketing recom
mended that railroads be urged to
operate slock trains of from forty
to fifty cars on "passenger train
schedule" to expedite marketing,
reduce shrinkage, and eliminate
feeding enroute.
' The Bpeciul committee on wool
marketiug recommended co-operative
marketing and discouraged
contracting -as ''bad business."
Only minor1 changes were made In
committee reports.
Heat wlu aat.
Sash, doors, frames and windows
made to order at Metxcers.
CANNES Helen Wills is apply
ing college study methods in her
quest ot tennis laurels. She made
ni&ny notes in a book white Mile.
Lenglen was playing.
noCHESTEK, Minn. Bat Net
son Is to have his noje remodelled.
He Insists that the purpose is not
beauty, a la Denipscy, but simply
better breathing. f
NEW YORK Latest about Cu
pid's activities in the Itialto. That
announcement in a cabaret of her
marriage to Tepy de Albreau was
Just a Joke, Wllda Bennett now
Mays, but she doesn't mean they
won t be married. Pauline Fred
crick Is to do It again, it is said.
(Aasochtcd ITta Levia-d Vflrc.)
.BOIrin, Idaho, Jan. 21. Frank J.
IIiiKcnharth, Spencer, Idaho. 13
years in charge of the destinies of
the National Wool Growers asso
ciation, was re-elected president at
'MAMY WOMEN USE
SIMPLE MIXTURE
t Women npprerliite the fjulck ao
! tlnn of Himilf l.ufk thorn bark. Kly
crine. etc., an inlwd in Aillerika.
, This removes GAS from the Mom-
Iain in ifn minus umi nriiiKn out
surprising amounts of old wnsto
nintter you never ttiouRlit was In
your system. Artlei ika stops that
i full, blixit.nl forliiiK and makes you
! enj"y tat in. It in -nn excellent tn-
t.tinal evaiMiant for the relief of
obstinate constipation or allied
i stomach trouble. iSuihun t'ullerton,
driippi.-st.
1
Benefit Card Parly
' Given by
Saugbters of tlic IRtle
For the
CRIPPLED CHILDREN AT SHRINE HOSPITAL
Masonic Hall, January 22, 8 P. M. .
iTrc-:d
CONSTANT dosinn ti;xcM
little stomachs. :od;rn
mothera prefer to tre.it chil
dren's coMs externally with
Vicks VapoRub. They slma!
rub it on the tiiront end chect
at bedtime.
Vicks acts two ways at once:
(!) Lllis the eM-CmMannl poultice
In "drawing out" the'anrencsj aud
pain; and, at the same lime,
(2) Lite a nwdem vapor lamp
cnute the boly hcav rtlra.-an the
InaTrdient in thr icvmef mrtHrteJ
vapors which arc InVa'cd ail nigKt
Ion. Theae loren the rhfarra and
open the congctted air passacci.
Mcrt cr-lds yield by rooming to thia
double direct action.
J&fe OF 1
Via CN 2?3
V A ho Rub
NEW HAVEN, Conn. Like fath
er, like son, in the Yale Freshman
boat. Dtnjamin Brewster of New
York and Kalph I). Paine, Jr.. or
Durham, N. H , rowed In the posi
tions their dads did In 1831.
TATERSON. N. J. Gonlon C.
Death, who told a Judge that his
name was a handicap to a man lu
the Insutanco business, will be
known as Gordon C. Decth here-
aftor.
WASHINGTON Tteprefrnta
live lliantun, Texas, Democrat, has
threatened to give Keid, Illinois,
re publican, a good licking.
1 Refresjiments
Admission 25c &
Sale of home cooked food nn
Saturday, January 23, at Mr.
Charles Chowler's Electric Store,
corner of Cass and Hose Sts.,
where you will find homemade
whole-wheat bread, white bread,
mince pie, cake, lemon -pies, salad,
dandy and other good thinps to
eat, tale conducted by the ladiet of
St. Joscph't church.
DAILY WtAIMcR REPORT
V. 8. Weather Bureau, local of
fice, lioseburg, Oregon, ti boura !
ending 6 a. m. :
Precipitation In Int. c Hundredths
Highest temtierature yestenhty 4U
Ixiw. jt temcrature last night 44
Precipitation, last 24 hours .03
Total precip. since 1st month., t 62
Normal pn-.lp. for this mehith (.TO
Total precip. from Sept. 1, 1
19:5. to date 12.15
Average precip. from SepL 1
1!77 .... 17.81
Total deflciencytrom Sept. 1,
lllii , 5.GJ
Average preclpltaUon for 4(
wet seasons, (September
to May Inclusive) 31.4,5
Hain touighl and Friday. - ;
WJJ. BLL MeteorolotikL I
Right on time
Do your shopping and visit your friends
in comfort, all the year round.
And don't worry about getting home
our stages are run on frequent schedule
and land you there safely, right on time.
Should ou miss the since you intended
to take, it won't be long before the next
- one draws up 'Iongsidc.
OREGON STAGES
OFFICt: TERMINAL HOTEL 303 Jackson Street .
Phons 583
j ami, mQt