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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1920)
iTHE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON. tin-iisnAY ilons'iKQ. sr.i'TEsniKii n. if)2o m, .: , muhmmh. a & as a v -w.,, jf m aoaM 1 . .: . Mil me Oil Br your tractor The resources, experience. knowledge And equipment of the Standard Oil Company combine to make Zerolene an oil of quality. They cre ate an efficiency in the man ufacture of fine lubricants hard to duplicate elsewhere in the world. , Oat Board of Lubrication Engineer! baa studied yoor particular type of trac tor and provided for its Comet Lubri cation. Their recommend tiona for tbe Correct Lubrication ef automobiles, tracks and tractors are available in book let form. Ask your dealer for your copy. STANDARD OIL' COMPANY! (California) for each type? engine CHIEF ISSUES EARLY ORDERS Extra Precautions to be Taken for Protection During Fair Week Though It la expected that at tendance at the state fair win u unusually large this year, every precaution win be taken to main tain the name watchful earn In the protection of life and property as In the ordinary course of.the city life. In. order that thia mir h. the case It is necessary that the strict- est vigilance De kept up by both the citizens and the police force. idealizing the Imnortanr rf the obserrance of the traffic laws of the city, and the responsibility restinrl noon the nnlir at thi time. Chief of Police J. T. Welsh has issued an order to all the offi cers of the citv. callinr attention to the work that is before them, and the regulations and rules which, will covern : their actions auring iair week, i A copy of tbe order follows: To All Officer: Salem. Ore., Sept. 23. 1520. "During the eomlnr week the. Oregon state fair will be held in tnis city and as Is customary there are always a lot of undesirables visii our citv at that time it nr. ficers Will have to he ennctantlv on' the elert for thla element and trr. to keen in touch with thm and where thev mav atav rlnrine- . ... - '- me weea. All strangers of doubt ful appearance found on the street at late hours will have to he able to give. a good account for -being rv5S J- . ! f '! i: ... . . , i . , . , ' I . ,,. ' ' . Hi. . . Boy's Slides We have just bought a large line of boys' shoes at one-half their ac tual market value and are going to close them out at greatly reduced prices. $6, $7 ami $8 Boys' shoes, ail to go at $4.95 Shoe s Hundreds of pairs Children's high grade button and lace shoes, all sizes and styles, every pair guaranteed to give more than your money's Worth of Wear, to go at $2.95, $3.95 and $4.95 Wbmen's Brogue Shoes ahd Oxfords '! .1 The newest thing for the younger women are now in, all sizes, the new Cordovan color, the best shoe in the world for $12 Bergman Witcli Elk and BallBaria The top gride in men's boots. They have no competition. If you get one of these brands they are right and positively guaranteed. - . -. .",.." M:Rubber Heels put on Wednesday only for Yi cai7 - H4i $!ts . Serjmnleob V.I.HktW, 326 8t8te& rtDUi&tt5. 1 - ' . .... . . 'J J MNYSCHOOLS LACK TEACHERS Three Hundred , Rural Dis tricts Idle Because of Low Salaries Offered Only In those school districts where the salar.es of teachers hare been increased 100 per cent or more nas inc shortage been relieved satiafactorilv. nrf thu places are 'ew, says a letter to J. a. vnurcniu. suue superintend ent of schools, from the secretary of the National Education associa tion. Where the Increasa In pay has been 50 per cent or less the shortage is still a menace. Rural communities are hardest hit. Henliea From ErmvlM "ReDl'es'to Questionnaire aent out by the association have come irom an sections or tbe United States." said Mr. Churchill. "These reports show that " in places where teacher's salaries have been increased 100 per cent or more, the situation i nar1 always satisfactory. But such places are comparatively few and where salaries have hn tin. creased 50 per cent or lest, the teacner shortage .is commonly greater than 'a Year arn Rural communities are hardest hit S'gned reports from many coun ties indicate that one-third of their rural schools ran not nnen for want of teachers. Tens of thousands of schools will be in Cbarxe Of teachent whn hint had no professional preparation and whose academic training barely exceeds that of the children they teacn. f Oreenn rVuiititlna filml1i "Under the Oregon laws, each teacher now granted a certificate e- V. m a a Vhen. ' ictu mast, nave naa a nign sure of these women they must be C, fauct,.n " ,eMl Bd T requested to leave It IZ h mp.leted n elemcnury teacher's out at that hour or placed In the Jail for a night's lodging. ' "Officers wil have to report by telephone once every hour. and tbe sJcnai llxhls will have In h close! v watched as there will n douhtedly be a number of hurry cans irom different parts of the city for various causes and we want to give the best' service possi ble. - . .- "No games of chance of any kind will be permitted on the streets or elsewhere and all con cessions wil hare tq have the proper license provided by ordi nance. Drunkenness will not be tolerated at all and all persons found In an intoxicated condition must be arrested and placed in Jail or admitted to ban as the cir cumstances may warrant. ; "Traffic laws' will have to be strictly enforced and all violators, regardless of who thev where from, must be arrested and held for trial, as the judge , has fixed the bail at 125 for all viola tors. AH persons arrested will be required to deposit that amount for their appearance In court. The time for appearance most not be earlier than 10:30 a. m., as time must be allowed to procure com plaints against all arrested per sons. All officers will see. that the law is complied with, and this par ticular work is not assigned to any particular officer. ' ' "All, officers will report for duty promptly on the time set for them to report, and no deviation from this rule will be allowed. Of. ficers leaving, their beats for any purpose will report to the station by telephone before' leaving, and again upon their return. It Is not possible to keep In touch with the ouice otherwise and this rule will have to be complied with fn the future. "A close watch must be kept for women of doubtful reputation as there is arwavs a nnmhar nt nere aunng the fair. requested to leave at onpe CHIEF J. T. WELSH HayesvUte District to - Convene Next Sunday training course. In nrrnn elsewhere, those districts that are without ' teachers are those that did not par a sufficient aalarv tn attract teachers. "Reports to rnv office t mm many counties whr ta.hrs salaries a r Iho kil..t i. . 22. The new I schools are now supplied with nayesvuie sun-1 leacners. t manna county re- .1" PRATUM. Sept president of th day school district. A Welnert of ports that with, salaries ranging Hel Green, has arranged a very from $133 to $150 a month u.nouiD. program ror the com- mere are no vacancies In the ine convention hli.h t..i.u ka). - . " . i. ." " iiem i "v"vm atuM.tuai larger pro DO r- here next-Sunday. Among , the tion than ever before are normal man v erxxi ih n nn k i . i - fleferve special mention Miss Fern ells. Who has heen Hnrin IK. summer to Lake Geneva. Wis., Valler Gonntiea TWilnl I "Sherman eonntv mtmrta fi. incia au supplied with trained . . ii in., va aupt'itei WHO . . . . ouiuuii:i ".v.-o, Mwrei rauKinK irom training school win i.n k.. tic tun i .w c I - - - iu iuc rural acaoois. experience. Norman Johnson la I All of the vallev mnntiM th.r r. the man for whom Sunday fchool I fer $90 to $100 find themselves workers all m . . (....Inniku ., . . . w been anxiously waiting to see, ers. Lane county reports 30 va- ercr since Harold P. Humbert, cancies. .Marion 20. Douglas 20, the former state secretary, re- Linn 30 and Lincoln 20. rigned earir in the snmmor : rt Th tniii nnmK r complelep rogram is as follows: I schools - in the entire state now '." m devotional service, without teachers is 300 with lit- ,vln ' IIe,en GerK. Portland. 1 prospects of securing profes- 10:30 Reviewing of S.. S. les- sionally prepared teachers unless sr.j. 1-4 Emma Pihpr tf.i ealarle. mr nTt. ... . Il .... . . . - ad fiiggi X ' A 1 .i - ? - - LADIES'. HATS....... CHIIJ)REN'S HATS Our Prices Always the Lowest Our showing is now complete. Pattern Hats direct from tie Fashion centers as well tt trimmed models from our ex-K pert work rooms ..:.....$3.98 to $10.C5 x...L...i..;i2.98 to $650 , Commercial and Court Streets Formerly Chicago Store ton Appeil Is having a coat of paint put on his new residence pmpcrt?.; . " i Dr. A. F. Blackerby las return ed from Ixs Angeles where he has been taking post-graduate worc in dentistry. - . Miss Joserhlne Johnson, whn has been at the Silverton hospiUl ror some .time- has gone to P. fr iend to stay with her brother, Henry Johnsyn. - Mrs. E. If. Panjade has gone Green. 5-8 Joe E. Rartruff. Mid tile Grove. 9-12 Saloa Jones, ivainier. II The Hot.' Ilnw Ia v.nn him interested in th- snmio school. H. Cook. Salem. Intrft- dectory to his state work. Nor mau jouuson. state s. s. secre tary. Song by Pratum Sunday school. 12 Rrine- welt filial K.,v.. haTe cafeteria dinner 5 1:15 D. m. HiKtlno. -.(o,. r I ir 1 r delerates. ReW V. r MOaSen uOVS ZUTDTlSld .. oio, cm ma usher. Welis. What should be done to SILVERTON. Or.. Rent. 22. the home tn hrin h 1 (Sneclal. to The Statesman a school scholar to Christ? Mrs. I number of Silverton young peo- V. ... t . - I 111. n.. . . . 1 . ivnai-i . o pec. a i song ny I urjirjiea AiTin ana Middle Grove. Feeders tn nnr I Victor Madsen at their home on . I a i M . j living and saving wage." Aches and Pains of rhenmatism are not permanently, but only temporarily, relieved by external remedies. Whv not nae an in. ternal remedv Hood'a Rirumr. Ilia, which corrects the acidity of the blood on which rheumatism depends and cures the disease? by Silverton Friends rrrr: - :.x1nj.- COMPOUND COPAJBJa e4 1 SleSi e TV ?1.$1T. to Olex, Or., where she will tlsit with her brothers, Frank and Albert Moo res. until Mr. Panjade returns from the Philippine Is lands. " , - Mr, and Mrs. 3jxn Williams and children of Hubbard. Mr. and Mrs. R. Moiety and eMldm Wood born rpent Sunday at t I II. Merer home. Try Classified Ads. ia Tl Statesman For ReiIu t PORTLAND SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Staduim State Fair Grounds MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1&20 At 8 oTlock P. M. Children Free " , Box Seats $2.00 General Adfaission .... . . . . . $L0Q ideal Sundav Johnson. Awarding banners song. Adjournment. school, Norman Special laradise road Sundav evening v.ameg were piayed on the lawn nntil it beean to rain, when ail edjourned to the house where the games were continued until a late hour. Refreshments were served by the surnrisers. The oecasinn lor tbe'snrorite was lh !sin cf tbe Madsen boys for Corvallis where thev will attend nrn I agricultural colloge. Amons those n resent at vln and Victor Madsen. Mr. and. Mrs. M. J. Madsen. Mr. and Mr Arthnr Madsen. Miss Llllie Mad sen, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Satern. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Torvend. Mr. and Mrs. Adolnh Haus-en. mi t.va nice. MIms Marie Corhouae. Miss Carrie Qualset. Miss Nettle ttatteoiirz. Kdwin Ifattehnr Louis Rice. Clifford Rice. Melvin Jioe. tiaivar Qualset. ltelmr Tina Thorvald Toft. Jamea Thnmunn ; Carl Haueen. Ralnh lla Drra at. irea Jensen. Keubin Jensen. Alvln LSra and Chester Goplerude. CLOVKKIIALK XOTKH. BIG SPECIAL . FEATURE Starts Today "THE DEEP . PURPLE" From the play by Paul Armstrong- and Wilson Miner POLARD COMEDY PATHE NEWS LITERARY TOPICS 22 c Matinco ' Erenhig 25c LIBERTY K Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Iladio-r r iurnea irom Portland last week rner I nnr had k.i. i.ih.. , - -- -- 'iiiriK i heir son. Clifford and wlf- rnr tbe past ten days. I'rnne crvera in thl !-tni are now all under operation. So far the rain has done but little damage to the crop. H. .Wioen was in Slm ;ir. oav loo.ttn ror prune pikers. airs. Kate Hart or Sa'.em visit ed at the home of Mrs. W. H Wilson Tuesdav. Mr?- J- Craig and children vial nea ner oroiher. George Gamer na lamuy near Qulnabv Satur t uay. ' - J. Garcer. who' ha a ing his son in Idaho for a f montns. returned home Saturday ... ... . un"8' Meainerui. held an auction sale at his place Mon cay. Mrs. Jennie Howe of Rat epent the week-end here at the nnme ot J. si. Hamilton. tirl Wood Of Ralnm l.i A.l nere Monday with his parents Mr. and Mrs, F. A. Wood. Kt LVKRTOX PKRSOXALft. SILVERTON'. Or.. Knt e- (Ppeclal to The Sta iMman i . Mr, and -Mrs. Martin vi n i Bid daughter Helen came from their home near Jefferson to "end Sundav with Mr. fini. r tad's parents. Many Silvertonians motored to Salem Suudar afterii ran t.t wit : t 1 . 1 Shop Where The GrbWds Buv How True Those Words Prove Will Be Demonstrated September 25th to October lift Inclusive Prosperity Pays Walch for Further Particular Daily fa Hi, Paper Save Your Premium Tickets Ghren with every dollar purchase Redeemable for nse-" ful and Beautiful Presents Ladies' Home Journal Patterns ness the hall game. John T. Hoblitt pf tie Stler.