V
UIUUL GUIDE
IS PUBLISHED
Annual Publication issue!
by State Superintendent
Churchill
J. A, Churchill, state superin
tendent of schools, has Issued th
$5,000 a Year
That U what a young man
of o'tf acquaintance is
faming today. He Is a
igoroii8. intelligent fel
low, with a good enuea
llon and a special training
In business. j
'Special training did it."
Is what Jio says. The
special training enabled
him to make definite use
of his other educational
adrautages. .lie received
tLat special draining . in
this school.
The 1 business world i;
kind to the properly
trained young man or
woman. Begin your train
ing now. Call, let us
talk matters over. -
Capital Business
College
Salem, Oregon
the slate for 1920 and 1921, giv
ing among otheri information the
names and addresses of nil super
tulendeutXi Hupervinors. principals,
high school teachers and a list
of the standard jlilglt mIhioIs nf
the .taie, -7 Also I hero is include !
j a list of all t-ducationsl boards
! and all state an I indepondent
s liools. i in ik will li
irii-iited among: school atithoril is !
of the slate. j
In i he official directory of r-chool !
districts, all r mnfp than one
room are embraced, and ptatisiicn
for ".each cover the ' number of
pupils in high school, the number'
kt the grades, the number of high ;
M-hool and Kradf teachers, the i
number of years in the high
school courses. the number of
months of school i 19l"f and
I92t. and special tax levies in
mills for 1920. : i
The table of suer.n:enOnts.
pikicipals and high school teach
ers gives subjects taught, vears
of experience, years In present poi
sit ions and annual salaries.
The directory ; lists the rules
governing the standardization and
accrediting of secondary schools
as adopted by the state board of
education on November- 1, this
year.
All apparatus shown In i'.ie sci
ence departments of Oregon high
schools is listed and the titles
cf a large number, of hooks sug
gested for high school libraries
are printed.
In the standard high sc:iool di
rectory of the book is shown the
assessed valuation of each dis
trict, the special tax levy in 1919,
total indebtedness of each dis
trict, including bonds, the num
ber -of teachers, enrollment of
pupils and annual cost per high
school pupil for the year 1919-1920.
NOTED LECTURER AND TRAVELER TO ADDRESS ROTARIANS
i
i
. . s. . .
j copal ruunh since Ibis right aiWuu t'allrry of natcbe.
granted m Miy by the general j Wash, she cum? from a fatuity
. conference of the tburrb. Mis M. . of preacher and at th ag of
Madeline Southard tfinrted hr nla inM to preacn. Mif nan
t today. UiM Southard l. pr-l-.
d -.it of an association of uomen
preathera in the I'nlted SUte
aud Canada that represent li
druin!ttatioiis. She I ilirector
of Kvjiigil.in of the Kpwurlh
league.
"Tin first woman preacher to
U- :i ailiag a a-M late pa'tor of'
Ibe l!rM MrthodUt ciiun h al
Uenatchee. If.-r pator b a '
at the i,. neral rtnter nf t-l-Ki-aphed
iM of it d-iion. and
tii !.!) --d as a l al prea h--r
within two hours.
' TU oiu- .-ntn MM Winl-
awtf la the t-'-. ' r
prUiag DrnveriK railed a u.- t-
ibs ' k"r'l
news and took act.on. -
S. C STONE, hi D. '
and d'Ms a rneral cffe pv artlre.
OftUf Tjb-c'a Drue
117 South Commercial SI ret
I ln--ii-d Ii th- M-tbHlisi Kpl- fr-l Willj.rd a li--n-d by lh
Ial hurfh under this rnlln." l ird .-ihlit church tf lner.
MUs HUtiithard hald. " as Mi I).' At tb- fun t rt mll I'' Slat.
m uirwi Ail
--3 ;
' t
x
. i
:-.-"! , i Lr
Don't Fail to See our 1921 Model S
' ;-: Auburn ' v
.BEAUTY 'SIX-'.
SEDAN
vrhih is now on display at our salesroom,
197 South Commercial St, opposite Marion
lts ,i' l.jL,! Hotel' -v-'-v
: 'tr;..'.'t " :. - - '
Auburn Sales Go.
( -', ' - jt .4
v : ''' A ,: ' 0r ' '"" ' ' " ' ' J
r . .
Ir. Lincoln !. Wirt, noted lecturer, late suerinteAdent of education In ALvska. Ilotl Ooh
corumivsionet" to rturopc, director of I'nitetl States relief eedtlan.s to near catf who will peak
at luuelieon of the Salem Rotary club at Hotel Marion dining room on Wednesday noon.
Dr. Lincoln R. . Wirt, who is a
noted Chautauqua orator, one of
the most eloquent living, and an
author and great' traveler, will
address the Salem Rotarians at
their regular Wednesday lunch
eon on Wednesday neon. Thj
main dining room at the Clarion
will be used, and Rotarians have
already taken a large part of the
tickets for themselves and their
wives at $1 a plate- Those that
are left, as long as they. last, will
be sold to the general public at
$1 a plate. The tickets may be
had at Hotel Marion.
Thousands of roses of Sharon
were dropped down from an air
plane on the British headquarters
at Jerusalem in recognition of the
British feat of arms in having
wrested that. city from the Turks, i
by Dr. Lincoln Wirt when he was
in Palestine o'n. a tour of survey
for the near east relief.
"I " have visited Jerusalem he
fore when the sacred shrines of
Christendom. were; in the. hand
of the Turk," said Dr. W'irt, on,
his return recently, "but this timei
found the city in the hands ofi
the British, and.it was. a--vastly
different place. ,sTn my gratitude
for the1 chafige" T fesfred permis
sion to fly over the city in an
airplane and drop roses and let
ter -en the transformed city.
have received many Utters
from British officers since then
expressing - their appreciation 'of
the act. It was a little thing to
do. but these little things count in
cementing the friendship between
thel
K-
United States and England.
"Many Junea." by Archibald
Marshall. '
"The Sagrebrosher," by Emer.
son Hough. .
"Tatterdemalion,' by John
Galsworthy. r '
"The Man Who Understood
Women' by Leonard Merrick.
AT THE LIBRARY
Women Are Licensed as
Methodist Preachers
I Wltiat
'f v. - ; - .
C " ;' - 1 " f . - is A
"Feters
i K -I : ...
Shoes"
In honor of children's book
week which is being observed all
through the United States, the li
brary makes a specialty of chil
dren's books In this week's out
put. Y .
"Leaders to Liberty." brief
stories of the lives of the out
standing military leaders of the
World War: King Albert, and
Generals Joffre, Pershing. Hain
an d Focb. all written by Maryr
H. Wade. This is the fourth voUj
nine of biographical stories
which Mrs. Wade has written for
boys and girls of the junior high
.ag"e," .The earner, volumes, all of
which may be borrowed at the
library are: ".The .Wonder , Work
ers.'" "The LigtifHringeis', jid
"Pilgrims of Today." Jji
"Fighters For Peace." a Col
lection of briefer stories of th
j same heroes, described in Jhe
CHICAGO. Nov. 18. Fifteen
women have been . licensed at
preacher In the Methodist Epls-
LTaairfiaaM
M...I.
SM083
Why Not Obtain
Expert Battery Service,?.
Wli operate a thorouIy equipped service station for
testing an J repairint automobile ttartlnt and lithtin .
batteries. Hrtng us your trouhle. Wc guarantee courte-1
ous treatment and prompt intelligent service. - ,
Wc recharge arid inspect any make ol battery. If your -
battery requires repairs, we will make them and guarantee ";
our w ork for 8 months on an adjustment basis.
"The Icager ire make your prtsent battery last tke ,
surer tee are of eventually selHrf jm a www." 7
Wc sell only the USL the battery with the exclusire
machine-pasted plates. Sold only on a 15 month uaran- v
teed adjustment plan. .'. ... ; '
And every USL comet to us "Dry -Charged which .
means you obtain a brand new, factory-perfect battery,
is,
418 Court Street
previous book and additional bi-
Has to say about Shoe Prices
Shoes lor the whole family has always been a large
expense item to the average household. Therefore this
announcement will be more than appreciated by pros
pective purchasers of all leather guaranteed shoes.
Mr. Peters Shoe says: ul have made a SO per cent
cut oh shoe prices. I have put them oii a pre-war basis.
Not' one whit has been deducted from the quality nor
the workmanship of my shoe But consistent with
ttiepulAiclem
Folks, Peters Shoes has a large following of satis
fied customers. Peters Shoes comes in an all leather
guaranteed Shoe for the whole Family from the riew-ly-born
to the Gran9 Pa. Everything about the Peters
Shoes is Qaulity High and Price Low. And now we
have made a cut of 50 per cent on original prices.
It Will Pay You To Look This Line Over Be
fore Making Your Thanksgiving Selections.
We are exclusive agents for the
Peters "Diamond Brand" all leather guaranteed shoes.
tjlgiojeepuF!
i ographies of Guynemer. Clemen
' t i i n i r.
manuel. Admiral Beatty. Presi
dent Wilson and Onrals Ma'lB
and Allenby, all told by MaryR
Parkraan. "The Story pf General Persh
ing," from his boyhood in Mis
souri to his service in comrASnd
of the A. E. F. Jn France, toldW
Everett Tomlinson, a favorite
writer for boys.
"Boys Hook of Battles," how
11 famous battles were fought
including four from the late war:
Yprea. Verdun, the Second Marn
and Argonne-Meuse, described by
Chelsea Fraser.
"Uncle Sam, Fighter." some
accounts of our way of preparing
for war and the home servtc
given in shipbuilding. In indus
try, and invention, written for
voungj readers by William aju
Puy. "Joan of Arc", a new biography
of "Maid of Orleans", by Laar
E. Richards.
"The Sun of Quebec." the sUtb
of the French and Indian war
stories by Joseph Altsheler.
"Boy Scouts in Glacier Park"
a story of the mountain adven
tures of two bors. by Walter
Eaton.
"Elephant Stories", a number
of stories taken from St. Nicho-
"King Arthur and the Knight
of the Round Table." a new
tellinp of these stories by Rupert
S. Holland, charmingly illus
trated by Lancelot Speed.
"Sergeant Jane." a story by
Margaret "Moore Matlack.
"Rainbow Island." a new
story for boys and girls by Edna
Brown.
"The oak Tre Fairy Book.
favorite fairy tales told with a
special effort to omit unpleasant
j stepmothers, cruel fathers and
' other evils that make some of the
old tales harmful for ehiiaren
prepared by Clifton Johnson.
"Our Little Quebec Cousin."
the little French girl'a experiences
through the year, by Mary. S
Saxe. "Great Deeds of Great Men,
neat little book for intermediate
or fhort storip? of the greater
I discoverers, explorers, and con
querors tne worm nas
told by Evl Corney. :
Indian Lodg Fire Storien.
1 nrrtpntcil as if told by the metll-
iJiiimiiiiimiiimiiiimiiititiitmiiiiiiiiimiitiiiiiiiniiuitm
I
ack to a Fre-WarBasts
iiskiii
i cinp man to his grannrmiarrii-
written for the younger readers
j bv Frank L'indernian.
1 " ' Advpntures of Sammy Jay
, .m.i "Att ventures of Danny Mead-
n-gwtr 1 w i
no.- f.-iiis". are two nw bedtime
I books for thp littl ones by
I Thornton Burgee.
For th youngeFt readers there
"Tko iniiv t'ollv Storie". br
Gertrude Smith. "Peter and Pol
I ly in Autumn", by Rose Lucia
j and Palmer Cox's "Brownies' Lat
est Adventures.
Adult Rook
"Far-away Stories" by W J
Locke. ,
-Regal "Shoe'
JiVy :;
A Genuine Calfskin Shoe
on a PreWar Basis c
This "Crest Rejal is now priced at $10. For years before ' ' '
the war, shoes of equal value w ith the "Crest" sold at ff
$10 and up. The quality of the Crestn is the quality you '
have hardly seen since war broke out. Not five per cent f ; ,
; of all the shoes in America were ever made of leather of '
j such superb grade.
CThis Regal "Crest" represents a shoe value such
as you haven't seen since the. early days of , the War.
CLNot five per cent of all the shoes in America were
ever made of leather of such superb grade.
At the
Electric
Sign
SHOES"
l'ffr Genuine Calfskin'
iVr. . Finest Oak Tannage
Workmanship . Regal Standard-
Exclusive
Agents
for
Regal
ilioes.
All Shoe Prices Revised Downward
riimimiimmmimniimiiiiitimttimiiimmimmtmtiimimimmnmm
imir.
i