8
THE OKEGO.V STATKSMAn: VKIXKSI.V, NOVFMHKIl 24. IOI
i i
; !
; i
It
INSTITUTE TO
CLOSE TODAY
Instruc tive Departmental
, Work Features Second Day
of Convention
Strong addresses ami Instructive
departmental work again featured
the Marlon county teachers' insti-
"tute yerterday. Dr. H. D. Sheldon of
the University of Oregon again con
tributing a number of -interest in jr
"acid reuses on up-to-the-minute sub-
. jeets In which teachers are particu
larly interested at this time. Today's
" program concludes the institute.
Vh---n the general assembly con
vened at 11 o'clock a Portland bari
tone named GUlettq sang "If I Were
King." "The Banjo (Song" and "Ship
mates of Mine," and responded to
an encore with "Dear Old Pal of
HERPICIDE MARY SAYS:
The Herbicide Folks never
claimed Hiat
NEWBRO'S' HERPICIDE
would grow hair,
but thousands of users
claim it for them
HerpictcU is sod at all Drug and Dep't Stores
Applications at the better Barber Shops
Yum! Yum! Mince Pie
. . And
THANKSGIVING
Let us do your Thanksgiving baking. Pjes, cakes, doughnuts,
rolls, and, of course
BAKE RITE BREAD
Our pure Bakery Products have that Home-Made taste
BAKE-RITE SANITARY BREAD
457 State Street f
GET READY fprTHANKSGIVlNG,ATTEND
Today, you'll surely find it to
this final week-end sale. The
bo far as - -
SHOES ARE
FOR TODAY'S SELLING
You'll find ladies' dres3 shoes,
were $8, $9 and $10, at
$4.95
WOMEN'S HORSE HIDE
Boots, 12-inch top, bellows tongue, lace, worth $8 and $9, Wed
nesday's price
$&95
LADIES' BROWN KID i
So1? Top Shoes Military cr French Heels, regular $loi0O and
$7.95
LADIES' COMFORT
Shoes, the regular $5 and $6 kind, Wednesday
$3.95
THE PR
" . .. .. .. .. -- ' ... k -
: - ; - 1 ' ' .- V. - - . .... .-, -. . - .
Mine." Mrs. Carlson of Salem was
accompanist, '
"Psycology 'and Pedagogy of
Leadership" was the: subject of the
first address of the day by Mr. Shel
don. The Kiigene man has been one
of the main attractions at the Insti
tute f o far. for regardless of his
subject he has a way of bringing
out new thoughts In a pleasing, pim
ple and logical manner. His address
was hi-? last appearance. at the pres
ent institute, although Jie appeared
In lb- departments in the afternoon.
Language V.'oik Outlined
Mi?s Clay t. in Burrow of Portland
addressed the primary teachers on
language. The Natural Method
leader was used as a basic text and
the Mother Goose rhymes were dram
atized by the teachers playing chlld
ten under Miss Purrow. The second
period of the morning was in charge
of'Mi-'s Povee who gave an .address
and demonstration in physical cul
ture. .
An address on the; teaching of po
etry was given In the intermediate
department by Miss Helena Wlllett.
She urged that poems be selected
your advantage to buy during
H. C. L. problem is here, solved
CONCERNED
4 1
kid and patent leather, that
1 Q)'M;0S
ICE
BREAKS A COLD
IN A FEW HOURS
"Pair's Cold Compound" Instantly
Keliei'e Stufflne and
Distress.
Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow
ing uud snuffling! A dose of "Pape's
Cold Compound" taken wry two
hours until three closes are taken
usually breaks up a severe cold and
ends all grippe misery.
The very first dow opens your
elogged-up nostrils and the air pass
ages of the head; stops nose running:
relieves the heudactae., dullness, fe
erishness. sneezing, soreness and
stiffness. ' "
"Pape's. Cold Compound" is the
quickest, surest relief known and
costs only a few cents at drug store.
It acts without assistance, tastes nice.
contains no quinine Insist upon
Pap a!
that the pupils understand and that
they be not limited to the text book.
In outlining thr? teaching of Ian?
gnage Mis Wlllett insisted that stor
ies used should not be too long, de
claring that ?hort stories are pref?
erable because the interest will not
lang and children will use the work
to better advantage.
Tn the advanced department J. M.
Tlce gave another address on pen-
manshlp asserting that rythm I the
main thing to learn In that work.
He said that the child who grasps th
idea will make the best penman. Miss
Alice Mcintosh conducted the study
of technical grammar In the ad
vanced department which was fol
lowed by a number of questions
from the teachers.
At a session of the high school
teachers, presided over by J. C. Nel
"n. princopal of thr Salem high
'cht si. Dr. Sheldon spoke on thn
work of the peace conference. Speak
ing of the treaty he said:
Treaty i Conrmeiidcd
"It fs as good a treaty as could
be formed under the circumstances
nnd in my opinion should be ratified.
Th war was started by Germany In
1911 for that. country saw that dip
lomatically it was getting the worst
of th!ngs. The powers that after
wards formed the tilple entente or
ganized merely for protection and
did not look for trouble.
"After the war had been going on
for some time the warring powers
discovered that It was to be a long
war and began to try to get as many
powers into it as possible. This ac
counts for the treaties with Italy
and Japan which seems to be giving
trouble at the present time. When
It came to the peace treaty the
French had a double aim, first, eco
nomic restitution, and second to di
vide Germany so that It would be
helpless as a future agressor. The
present treaty Is a compromise be
tween President Wilson arid Premier
C!?mencean."
Dr. Sheldon further explained why
the countries are not ftrictly divid
ed according to nationality, pointing
MEN'S $9 and $10
Black Calf Shoes
$6.95
MEN'S $12
Black Calf Shoes, 10-inch Top
$7.95
MEN'S $12 and $13
Brown Munson Last Shoes
$8.95
MEN'S $9 and $10
r Heavy Work Shoes
$6.95
BOYS'
Tan or Black High Top Boots
$5.95
SHOE CO
out that In some cases, a the Alps
for example, fhere are natural bar
ileis to be, considered, and in other
cases, economic difficulties, as in the
case of Poland. The seakeT raid
the league of nations is mervly an
exjeriment that should be tried at
the present time.
Ilni KrononiU-s I Hh-u ; I
Frank K. Welles, was not present
to meet the rural teachers Tuesday
nmrnin end ltural Supervisor Ar
nold had charge of the second ses
sion of the rurat iepartment when
mesi Ions relative to school Toom
ecoifatlon. (cleanliness of grounds
and discipline were brought up and
talked over Informally.
Miss Pert ha Wai. head of the
home economics department at Ore
gon Agricultural college cam.? lie
rare the teachers of the home eco
nomic courtMM Tuesday forenoon
Miss Davis Is also state supervisor
of vocational home economic. Trou
bles in home economics work were
Klven a thorough analysis by Miss
Uavis and remedies were prescribed.
''The old style home economics
work Is changing." said Miss Davis.
"As cooking and sewing have been
taught formerly there has been lit
tle or no correlation with home life.
Now the work embraces not only the
theory and practice of fundamental
cookery and sewing, but also in
cludes a study of envlrjnment. san
itation, nutrition and any other fac
tor generally influencing home life.
To raise the standard of denocracy
we must begin in the home. This
uhntiM ha It si I - f ot - a a- & ff a K AT
and In no other department is there
. ....i. ,
as great an opportunttv to get, in
clo:e contact with the students."
Song Itcrltal llcsinl
Mr. Gillette gave another recital
In the afternoon. At 4:1a J. A.
Churchill, stale Euperintendnt tit
schools gave an address on "The Old
Kd uca t ion and the New." He urged
the teachers to do all In their power
to arsist in carrying out tho compnt-
ory schol law. .Mating that the
least education for each boy ana
each girl shauld he a high school
education. He expressed confidence
n the teachers to carry out physi
cal training in the schools and care
fully to look after, the health of the
pupils.
Miss Mclnth was- again before ,
the rural department in the after-.
noon, conduct in . pranimar classes
LTL
X p It's a season of better baking in
dL bigger batches. Thanks to
Flour, there are more appetizing Biscuits,
Pies, Cakes, Bread and other goodies in store.
! i i n mix vt " fipvtirr l
tZK. w mm m mm aT n I i .
in which site dall with " rubjuts
snrReMed ty different teachers. One '
of the best ressums in the rural de- '
partment Xwa tiiat Tuesday after-!
noon when Frank K. Welle of
I Portland addressed the t-arhrs.
A I ten lion i e-e.vnry
vim nro viilni to mit
'If
laM-
ing ini-rcsKion on the m
miiids of the
. ")o must
pupils." .-id Mr. Welle
have attention. Th re are certain
plisal condition- t-r wlTlrli the
teacher ha cnlro! which largely af
leri ihe pupils attitude."
Mr. Well discus?-! proper seat
ing, temperature of th school room.
vni il.-ti ion. action of .pupils In the
room and ie-t for the teacher. He
mi KSCS led that vlten the work could
1m tlooe jul a i-rfiri.-ntly ywith the
teacher fitting down a standing the
learrMT should be se.ited and tak as
much rest as possible.
Miss Davis continued her discus
sion of home ocontunics in the after
noon and a second addiess was given
by Mr. Welles.
In the morning se'sim of Ihe vo
cational section Prof. lwnald K. Me
reen of Orcron Agricultural college
spoke -n organization and presenta
tion of -ubjet matter. In the after
noon le l. I a dietid n of the con
tent of industrial courses both In
th junior and senior ht.xh schooh.
Tiie program for tcday follows:
?ircnoii
!:M-2D. C.enera! fes?ion.
:2n-r,. Departments.
Prlnnry. rending Clayton Hurrow.
Interim diate. "Standards and
'J l' M, Tphlng Oeography."
I lle'-na W illftt.
Advanced.
tosh.
spelllrjT. Alice Mcln-
High school. "The New Course of)
Study In Kngllsh." Kdwin T. Reed.i
Rural, subject selected, Thomas
H. Oentle.
Stop "Tobacco
Slop Inhnrrn for month tlt .
rtt.w n-u. h h.-lt r yt.u i - I. Vi-u mn
ru.p without atifft-rir tr n ln.nv. n-i-rw-f
i.r rt-Hinir the uoual irntini.. Sim
ply rt a lix of .i,t. from n .iru-.-.
Rit; uu.- at ,ir.tt..l an,' thr hri.tt
VxtUn you. Your ha!:h wlIt.L.- ,... t,r
your t -iit-n'-. to iuu-an wiil n. r. n.r
an. I you will r-mt- to a l.iv. to
nicotinf. I:mi what 1 r
, -riy oi the J.hn llpkln.' htitttai. m i
..fx o-..o "in ,r.
vt TL" I,r, '.'t. "
rt-t mt rrixrciaiiy ,y u. J. Krv
$o, say "(HOlHIItcr to your
grocer when you order flour.
Pancake Flour
id Wheatheart. . I I I J 11
Do Your
Shopping
A new shipment just received by express showing all the zew
eastern stjiei new lace collars, also ccorgctUs in roxmi cr
square corners. A splendid assortment for ycur chcotia.
49c, 75c, 98c
and up to $1.98
Onr prices always the lowest
Gale & Co.
Commercial and Court Streets
Manna tralnlnp. subject selected.
A. It. Nichols.
Commercial, 'subject selected. D.
Walter Morton.
Primary, numners, Clayton Hur
row. Intermediat. dramatization l.y
third and fourth grades. Helena Wil
lett. Adyanced. Round Table. Alice Mc-
et,.,.
i ihk ' t y
nnen scnooi. "The Comoriilon
S TRADE MABK
Christmas
Early
Ladi
les
Neckwear
Formerly Chicago Elcrt
riie of Ihe Course of nntlita," ti
win T. Ree-d.
Mannal iraintnt?. subject seiertH.
A. R. Nichols.
Comn'ercJal. subject Ite4. fi.
Walter Morton.
niud4ralnjiovr :ttfrAjrant
II:uo-ir,. Hee?.
1 1 : 1 j. lienerai sef.loa. 14
dress. Kdain T. Ueod.
AftrnnoB
IrSO-l-. Hbsiners re-sirm.
2 : 1 S-4 . Address. '"The Larr-r
Vi- ion.- rMwIn T. Reed.
P
'
I,
V