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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1918)
THE OREGON STATESMAN: FUIDAY. XOYTOIIIKIl 1.1. 10IH. G SACRIFICE AT CLOSING SALE OF Farmers, Cash Store ENTIRE LOT OF DRY GOODS, SHOES, GROCERIES MUST BE SOLD UNDER ALL OTHER PRICES Here are a Few Prices Kelianee Coffee, per pound 2. 30c F. C. S. Coffee, values, at .! 25c Economy Coffee, 'per pound ...... 19c I lest I Va berry Coffee .24c Arm ami Ilmmtier Soda '. 7c Columbia Illver Salmon .. J- ...19c' Sweet Corn ..-.. . 15c (iliirodelli'.s Sweet Cocoa, oiiih1 .....33c 10 pounds Karo . . . . . $1.00 Vegetables I Jest Australian Onions, lb., 2c; sack, delivered. ....... .$1.75 No. 2 Onions, pound ..lV4c I Jest Potatoes,: pound '.....2c Ucst 1'otatoe.s aek delivered .$1.75 (Jood Cabbage, pound .......,... ... .. .3c Sweet Potatoes, pound 4c No. 2 Cabbage .1V2C All Orders of $3.00 or Over Delivered FREE OF CHARGE. 100 Mile Tramp Through German Territory Gives Release to Yank Airman NEW YORK, Nov. 14. Lieu tenant Thomas Hitchcock, Jr., a youthful aviator of the La fayette flying squadron who es caped last summer from impris onment in Germany, arrived hese today on his way home to Westbury, lng Iidnnd. Me reached Switzerland August 23 through German territory. Hitchcock was shot through the thiph and hia machine dis abled March 6 last, and was forced to descend within the ' enemy lines. Lieutenant Charles M. Whit tlesey, leader of the "Lost llattjlion" of the 77th division, who sent the Germans woid to "go to hell." when, after sur rounding hlsbattallon In the Argonne forest, they demanded surrender, arrived on the hiiio steamer. HOOVER LEAVES SATURDAY ON A RELIEF MISSION Chairman Hurley Will Ac company Him to Study Coming Problems A Sure Way to End Dandruff FOOD AID TO BE GIVEN Stricken Peoples of Europe to Be Nourished at Hand of America RADICAL CHANGES PROPOSED IN SECONDARY SCHOOLS BY UNITED STATES EDUCATIONAL LEADER t, That the time has come for the use by some of the most progressive J nauon 10 maice a more determined schools. The war emergency has serv ? effort "to secure for a larger propor-?ed to give clarity and emDhasis to tlon of the people a serviceable -amount of technical and scientific ,1 training." and that science teaching in tne secondary schools must be expanded and radically changed are '.brought out in a report on "Science ' Teaching In Secondary Schools in the vWar Emergency," Just made public ; by the bureau of education. The report says: . The problem of producing compe tent scientific and technical workers 'in large numbers Js immediate and urgent, and in the near future the need for such workers will be even greater than it is now. These work ers include chemists, physicicists, bi ologists, physicians, surgeons, ex perts In sanitation, engineerelng, ag riculture, and others, in whose train ing science is an essential and high ly important part. The demand for scientific workers can be supplied only through appro priate science Instruction given to larger numbers of students, and' with a clearer and more constant recogni tion of the specific applications to the desired immediate military, In dustrial, social, community and per sonal services to be given. So great . is the demand likely to be that even the secondary schools -must adjust their courses and programs so as to augment national resources. Fortu nately this can be done bv adODtinc generally the programs already in the movement already under way to make secondary courses in science contribute more constantly and effec tively to practical needs. This prac tice should prevail in order that a large number of future citizens may be interested in science, attracted to continued , study, given appreciation of and respect for scientific proces ses, trained, in the first useful phases of cience, and thus enabled to be come better citizens. The general recommendations are follows. Work, in science as in other subjects, at all times, and especially In war time should be made to con tribute definitely to one or more of the following objectives: (1) Health of the individual and of the commun ity; tt : command of fundamental I processes; (3) worthy home mem- f t . A I Dersoip; nj vocational guiaance rn.ua preparation; (5) citizenship in a democracy; (6) worthy use of leisure (7) ethical character. In the pres ent emergency items (1) and (4) should be particularly stressed. 2.' To encourage high-school stu dents to elect more work In science and at the same time to lay a foun dation for a general appeal to science and its methods, every effort should be made to arouse a lively interest in science, particularly in grades 7 to 9.. 3. In the . present crisis training must be given for specific tasks, need for which has been created or made emphatic by war conditions. Hence great and Increasing emphasis must be laid on the applications of science to those processes most neceseary in winning the war. Indeed, such im mediate and purposeful real prob lems constitute the best basis for ed ucation in science whether in war time or not. 4. High schools are urged to pro vide sicence instruction adepuate in kind and amount to make pupils com petent In fields , of science and in dustry Iff-which they are needed for national service. 5. The schools should also under take as a part of their duty the training of adults through night schools for tasks to which they are railed by the national emergency. Wherever practicable, certainly lit grades 7 to 9, in junior high schools, and the first year of four-year hig. schools, the artificial separation of the sciences so that they are treated as separate subjects should be ig nored for the greater end of inter preting the problems of daily life. In solving a problem appeal should be made to any science that "will contribute to the problem in hand. Emphasis is lair upon the need for a much greater supply of science teachers, and methods of developing the supply are suggested. The re port also gives suggested outlines for courses in general science, biology, physics and chemistry, with special reference to immediate war de mands. A special plea is made that tilth school teachers acquant their pupils with the work of the chemical ser vice . section of the army. The war contributions of electrocemisfry are described, and teachers are urged to "discourage the idea that all the world's capable chemists are now In Germany." On the contrary, says the report: The United States and Germany have exchanged places. Germany hav ing been first by a big lead In 1913 and United Staes second, and vice versa in 1917. It is to be noted that the lead of the United States in 1917 Is greater than the lead of Germany in 1913. Great Britain has maintained her relative position with almost no var iation. The number of papers pub lished In the neutral European coun tries has fallen off considerably. There Is one sure way -that has never failed to remove dandruff at once, and that Is to dissolve It. then you destroy It entirely. To do thK Just Ket about four ounces of plain, common liquid arvon from any drug store (this is all you will need), apply it at night when retiring; ue enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently lth the finger tips. By morning, most If not all. of ycur dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will com plete dissolve and entirely destroy every single trace of It, no matter how much dandruff you may have. Vou will find all Itching and dig ging of the uralp will ftop Instantly, and your hair will be f Itif f. lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times belter. HOES.aitd Not Shoe s JUDGE BENNETT IS NEW JUSTICE .Election of The Dalles Demo- crat Now Appears to Be Without Doubt as out V,w!l yon kIiocm of standard makes, kucIi a.s Keith Kon iiucror, Iliickiiigham &. Heeht and .1. E. Tilt. The names which stand for Quality only during the last fifty years, ami not ahoes the kind you know arc made for special sales. Wr don't vant anyone to lake a ehanee or even our word. je very shoe dealer claims his shoes are the.lrt. J Jut" ask of our customers. He will tell you what. kind of shoes I'aris 'Shoe- Shop carries. Do you insist that 'your shoe man 'five you th same kind of shoe you lKHight the last lime? That's the way our customers buy their shoes. 4 REMEMBER! That when you deal with us you deal with a shoemaker and nt a KHOIy MANT. .Anybody can be a shoe man, but it takes a lifetime to become a shoemaker, the kind we know. ' ' - BEWAREI Don't trust your feet to '. everyltody. Your feet is your life take no chances. For Style, Quality and Perfect Fit tro to I'aris. r , tty aproximately 600 voteR. Judge A. a. Hennett. or The Dalles, has been elected Justice of the supreme court to succeed the late Judge frank A. Moore, according to official and Incomplete unofficial returns from all eounties of the state. The. tigures from Grant county alone are incomplete, and including the returns from all the counties give Judge liennett 12.431, Judge Coke 11.841. Conrad P. Olson 10,283 and Judge Campbell 086. The in complete returns from Grant county give Coke 24 and Campbell 17, Lut it is expected that when the complete returns are available they will show that Judge Bennett has carried the courity. Should Judge Coke carry the county, however. It will not give him sufficient votes to overcome the lead that Judge liennett now has in the other counties. Complete re turns from all the counties will be available at the secretary of state's office in a few days. WASHINGTON. Nov. 1 4. Food Administrator Hoover and Chairman Hurley of the Shiping board, will sail Saturday on the White Star liner Olympic for Kurope to study problems connected with the inter-allied program for feeding the people of Northern France. Ilelgium, Cen tral Europe and the Far East. ilr. Hooverr who at the request of the president will organize and direct America's part in the work, will leave tomorrow for New York, while Mr. Hurley left tonight. During the day they were In conference with Secre tary Lansing and it was understood that djplomatic matters connected with the. food program and the amount of tonnage available for transporting relief supplies were dis cussed. One of Mr. Hoover's firt tasks when he reaches Europe will be to ascertain the most urgent need for food and reconstruction material In Northern France and Itelgium. Chairman Hurley will devote most of his time to conferring with ship ping officials in Great Britain and France regarding the allocation of shipping necessary for carrying ou whatever program la determined u on. At the food administration today I was said that ships are now leavinr American ports and Argentina with greatly Increased supplies of food for Noitbern France and Belgium an J that food for the neoples of Centra' Europe and the .Near East will go forward as quickly as. shipping tou naae is made available. ( Dr. Alonzo E. Taylor. rer.-e?enta tive of the food administration an.' the war trade board. I acconpanv ing Mr. Hoover and will en to th Balkans to direct relief work there In addition to th's program, tb United States It was stated today will conlnue to carry out its foot agreements win the various neutrals Holland and Switzerland are said tt be still badly in need of eupplis while the eeoaomlc agreements with Sweden. Norway, Spain and Denmaik itill are in force. Shipping board official estimated today that tne tlgninr of the armls tiee with Germany wll! result In tD release of about 1.300.000 tons of additional shipping for carrying sup plies to needy countries. Of thi amount l,20O.OO tons Is represented by German shios tied up in Germany oe neutral porta. Austria Is believed to have 250.- U0O tons of shipping in its ports. The United States, it was said, cat furnish 100.000 tons of shipping for relief work, while Greu Britain and France also are expected to Le able to divert som-j tonnage to this trade In addition many neutral ships held in port by submarine menace will again put to sea and Japan may asked to supply whatever of its ton tare it can for the relief trade Mr. Hurley will be accompanied t Europe by John E. Barber; apsistan to the chairman: Wilmsr Boiling assistant treasurer, and William F Gibbs of the shipping control lioard AGED MINISTER GOES TO REWARD Rev. Joseph Hardin Corn wall, Once Circuit Rider, Dies at Dallas DALLAS. Or.. Nor. 14. (Special o The statesman.) uev. joepa Hardin Cornwall, one of the few re maining old time circuit riding preachers, passed away at his home in the western part or Dallas this week after a lingering Illness of sev eral months due-to old age and oth er complications. Rev. Mr. Corn wall was born at Batesvllle. Ark.. October 8. 1832. and came to Oregon with his parents by ox team when he was 16 years old. the family set tling near the present city of Forest Grove. Rev. Mr. Cornwall's father, the Rev. Joseph A. Cornwall, was one of the early pioneer preachers of th Cumberland Preebyterlan church and at times after coming to this country was closely associated with Marcus Whitman In missionary work among the Indians. The deceased followed his tamers profession and after being admitted a minister was a circuit rider among the settlers In southern Ore con and northern California for the Presbyterian church. After Oregon was admitted to the Union as a state he received the ap lolntment to West Point as a cadet from United States Senator Joseph Lane but declined the appointment. desiring to follow ministerial work. Deceased Is survived by a widow tnd several brothers aivd sisters. hey being Adamson Cornwall of Kingman. Arlrr. Captain Nell Corn wall. Berkeley. Cal.. William C. Cornwall. Grand Mound. Wash.. Mrs. Narcissa Moore, and Mrs. Anna 1. Shlnn or Portland and Mrs. Laura C. Caldwell of Boring, Or. On account of the epidemic of Spanish Influenza the funeral serv ices were private and the body was hlppd to Forest Grove for inter ment. . , ROSTEIN t GREENBAUL1 LET TTIE TURKEYS GKOW. The turkey is still a wr.d bird. All the effort of the fanner and breed er have failed to domesticate this wanderer Into a barnyard dependent that puts on fat at the whim jof the owner. A chicken will put feed Into fat at almost any age and at any time the crop Is kept filled with the right kind of feed. The young turkey, however. Is a 'one-legged bar hunter until the It Is no longer "The Beautiful Blue Danube"; the tinge Is yellow. BAD COLD? HEADACHY AND NOSE STUFFED f'ontrilmte to Allied War Fund "PaeK Cold Comitounri" eml odd and grippe in a few nourn. Take "Pape's Cold Compound" every two hours until you have taken three rtoses, then all grippe misery goes and your cold will be broken. It promptly, opens your clogged-up nostrils and the air passages of the head; stops nasty discharge or nose running; relieves the headache, dull ness, feverishness. sore throat, sneez ing, soreness and fctifrnes. i Don't stay ratified up! Quit blow ing and muffling. Ease your throb bing head nothing els-; in ' the world gives such prompt relief as "Pape's -Cold Compound." which coats only a few cents at any drug store. It acts without assistance tastes nice, and causes no inconve nience. Accept no substitute. - SOME BETTEIt WAYS Tt BAKE APPLES. Baking is the best way to cook apples. There la a good deal of water In apples; the beat of the oven con verts this into steam very rapidly; unless there is an outlet for this steam It will break the apple ' and may even force the skin entirely off To prevent this, cut out a little patch of skin all around the apple or cut lines running up and down. Prepar ed this way the apple will keep lt shape perfectly while cooking. An apple-corer should be one of the utensils In every kitchen; it doe the work more easily and more neat ly than any knife can- In getting ap ples ready for baking. Co not core way through the apple, but leave a little at the bottom to hold in any filling which you may use. Use no sugar, but try putting a half tea- spoonful of Jmtter In each one; yon will find that it gives a deliclou flavor. Bake the apples with a little water in the pan. Baked apples, with or without cream are fine for break fast. As a desert for luncheon or dinner they may be filled with rais ins and nuts in the center and a spoonful of syrup poured in each be fore baking. To be extra good these may be topped with , a spoonful of whipped cream just befere serving The plain baked apple is alway good when served with tho meat course, especially wnen used as an accompaniment or chops or roast pork. ll HIIJ .1 I I MJ, h.iii II Ki '1 ljg Jl The war to make plenty of room in a street car Is. to sneeze a fo il mes. Here Is a pointer for the strap hangers. CJIte Onlk Unit", I Wnr Work Vive Vuhk United War Work Showing Today NORMA TALMADGE in "THE SECRET OF THE STORM COUNTRY" Also LATEST WEEKLY and COMEDY GO! Merreri.d. TaUe Linen Mcrcerirril . . nil linen Tal le ( loth ,, Table. Cloth - prrtty tlipm l.el frrsid . yard only, . . - ar'- two nl vile $3.25 $2.50 i 39c $1.50 . . ; 90c Toweling in a: Great Variety Cotton Toweling (iuft Towclinjr . lluck . vanl Toweling 7n 75c 45c 30c I ' 10c 25c 20c (Jla.vs To.linK rlu'lTinir , .r:"', I o el Hi r Toueluij. .vr" vanl 2Sr 12',ic 15c ji ' . BED SPREADS Fine 78xh8 Spread Dimity 52.50 Ited "I.5U &lrrU Kxlr Heavy $2.75 $2.50 $3.75 UMBRELLAS Umbrellas Coloreti Children at ' iIk Umbrella . .$1.25. $1.50 $1.75 $2.00 Handle 8t $2.25 $2.50 $4.50 . $1.50 $1.25 $2.75 $3.00 $6.50 $5.00 Very jjoo1 i MILLINERY DEPARTMENT Twenty-five per cent redactions on all Ehapcj, Trizuacd H&ts, Feather and Floorer. 240-246 COMfllERCIAL STREET' winter thatch of feathra la pat on and Nature tnggesta that it la time to store up a reserve for rlgoron weather. Turkeys will put oa weight rapidly and economically at that season and raisers should take ad vantage of tt. i This, too. Is the season when fields provide,, plenty of 'feed that wonld otherwise go to wast and, la the case of weed seeds, would do data age to future crops. Now, when we have ned for every ounce of food that can be pat Into form for human consumption, whether ground by mills or tjlsxards. !t Is the sou n dent economy to let the young turkeys live through the fall bug-and-seed-hantlng season. A young gobbler that weighs 10 pounds la October will weigh IS or 13 sixty days later If given a little 1 extra feed along toward the erl et that period. A hen In the same t rt will fill out from aven poeais tt nine or 10. Such satisfactory txif caa be made at bo other tlaae la li bird's Ufa. It Is the seaaoa vii Nature Is preparing for wiater. Tit turkey hasn't learned to depesl ci tb farmer's grata bias. The United States rood Adminis tration suggests that la order r take advantage of this favonV.t season for putting oa gains that young turkey hens weighing I thaa six pounds dressed should U marketed. Young gobblers should b of sufficient site to dress at least eight 'pounds before being sold. IM the turkeys develop and grow tat. . Hut they are rot railing it ;LiW erty Inflneny. rale t. , CiUr Vairfc foiled War Work Peace Opens the World Market To the Willamette Valley and . Ye Lib erty BLUEBIRD ALL NEW SHOW TODAY BLIGH THEATRE i i r Pure? Jdoe of tKn . S.t 3 1 9 I As well m our other Fruit Product. Avail yoiirelv-ft of the opportunit y of making Salem and Marion county th niiilrux of Oreguu'a most widely known products. Farmers, iiwrcae varieties of lufrie. your aerrajre of ull ' IB Send a city of 1ie cat. I'Iiimic ordeiH to J PHEASANT NORTHWEST PRODUCTS COMPANY :