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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1921)
Hi 1 i I ti i v ti it it n lot a ci ri aj r ( ! i THE ', OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON TUESDAY tinBMKfl.-NOVEMBER 15. IS MARION COUNTY FOLK STUDY DURING SPARE HOME HOURS UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Nov. 14. That there is ' no lack of ambition la Marion county is Indicated by the num ber of residents who tare taking correspondence courses with the University or Uregon. The Marlon county correspond ence students during the past year include: Opal L. Gillespie, registered for teaching principles; E. C. Crowell, tor algebra and geome try; Edwin T, Randall, for geom etry, differential calculus, and ab normal psychology; Freda Chris tenson, for geometry and English classics; Mildred Garrett, for so ciology, secondary school meth ods, nineteenth century English novelists, and . recent economic changes; William C. Hoppes, for educational psychology; Helen Cammack, for high school J iter a- ; tore; Letita Shewey, for methods of teaching: Ben Maxwell, for geometry: ; Louise Maxwell, for general European history; Grace K. Hadley for entrance literature; Walter E. Thrasher, for econom ic history of England, English his tory and literature: Edna E. Starts Next Sunday. D. W. Griffith Presents . "WAY DOWN EAST" First Time at Popular ' Prices - Where the Big Pictures Show LIBERTY White, for entrance English composition, algebra and grajro mar; J. F.Axley. for methodsiin civics Esther C Whee- " Ore gon history; Harvey Cooper for chilli study; Laura M. Larson fof rural school management; Dori Churchill, for child study; Jo rphins Etaumgartner. for recent American literature; Georgia Petit, for college English compo sition; Florence Cartwright or contemporary English novelists and theme writing; B. O. Garrett, for commerce research: Ruth Pi it. for . college English composi tion; Laurena A. Treat, for school administration; Mrs. Maybelle Uurch. for elements of sociology; Ruth Mae Brown, for child wel fare and- educational sociology; Georgia Ellis, for educational psy chology: Grace E Smith, for col lege English composition; MM. Edith White, tor entrance llteifa ture and algebra- All are resi dents of Salem. Silverton is to be accreditp-1 uith seven enrollments during the year. They include Ada BS1-; lock, In English classics: Mary p Largent, In contemporary English novelists; Walter Knauf, in grammar; George Lindquist, jin American political history; Frank A. Riches, in college English composition; Brock Hannond, Sn principles of economics; and Se ptula w. Starr, in acounting. j Mrs. L. S. Mochel, Sister Mary Ilegina. Mabel A. Simpson. Mary U. Scollard, Mrs. Helen M. Schrei Lre. Enrily S. liindman. all t Woodburn, are respectively en rolled in secondary school meth ods and socially significant liter ature, English for high school teachers, socially significant lit erature and educational adminis tration and supervision, history of modern education, child study, end college English compositions Edna A Moulton, registered for Oregon ; history, psychology, short story writing, college Eng lish composition and theme writ ing; Lee D. Marsh for college English composition; and Bertha Koch for theme writing, are all residents of Aurora. . In Mt. Angel, Sister M. Agnes, Sister. Mary Ida. and Sister Alite Childs, are enrolled for school administration and supervision, methods of study, and education al psychology and ' methods of teaching, respectively. In Chemawa, A. White j took courses in algebra and geometry, while Sydney H. Francisco took a course in principles or econom ics. ; i ) Georgia Spicfr of Aumsville, registered tor iural school man agement land health education; Sister , Mary Lucile, of Gervais, for teachers English; Alma L. Simnis, of Hubbard, for elemen tary method ifi teaching; Bee Bleaknsyjot Hullt. for geometry, college algebra.; and contempor ary poetry; Lyle R. Wood of Mill City, for entrance English compo sition and European history; anu Anne J. I Leverman. of Stayton, for review of Grammar. They all study by their own firesides. I utilizing their spare time. The University of Oregon, through its extension division, of fers 80 different courses In cor respondence study courses that "cover the important fields of knowledge and that carry univer sity credit. j These J residents of Marion county, who during the past year have taken such a variety of courses for cultural improvement and professional advancement, are part of a group of 1.000 Ore gon citizens who have taken ad vantages for home study offered by the University of Oregon. PEACE MADE WITH CEllS Proclamation ! Signed By President Yesterday Ends State of War EMBASSY TO BE FORMED CUT THIS OUTt-lT IS WORTH 1 M MONEY Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mail it to Foley & CO., 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, 111., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in re turn a trial package containing Foley's Honey arid Tar Compound for coughs. coldS and croup; Fo ley Kidney Pills: for pains in side and back; rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley's Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleans ing cathartic fori constipation, bil iousness, headache, and sluggish bowels. Sold everywhere. Adv. Settlement With Austria and Hungary Remains to Be Effected Later to tho Corvallii-McMinn villa game schedulf-d for the week after next. Salem has been defeated byMe Minnville bat -later in the season has conquered over schools re. p u ted by comparative scores to be mveh stronger than the McMtnn ville team. Cottage Grove defeat ed Corvallis and if Corvallis is able to humble McMlsnvill.e the local team can have clear title to the championship. Until they do the comparative ability at the present time of the two teams will be a matter of argument unless a game can be arranged. Since the time that it played McMinnville the Salem squad ha3 improved .00 per cent in the eyes of local fans who insist that Safem can easily humble any rival now. On November 18 Salem will meet Silverton here and on Thanksgiv ing will battle with Lincoln high of Portlanq.- -A Corporation fees May Be Collected in Court I. jll. Van Winkle, attorney gen eral'l has given an opinion to T. B. Handley, state corporation commissioner, holding that an nual license fee; of a foreign cor poration which has done business in- tlra state since 1913. without complying with ithe foreign cor poration law,, can be called by ac tiomin t,he court. It is held that the statute of limitations does not rim against thei claim of the state. Further it is held that a penalty-of $100 lean be collected in the same manner for failure to comply with the corporation laws. . The law provides that when a corporation commissioner may request any district attorney in the state to take- action. With ocknowltdgmtntt to iC. C. D. it 3f words 4o 4hsd effect IT BEATS. the band. THE WAY this thing. KEEPS POPPING up. -$ , I THE OTHER Bight. I BROKE all roles. AND READ a hlgh-broW book. AND HERE'S a hot one. THAT IT handed me. "MANY OF u find. THAT TASTE affords. ' ONE OF the fairly. DEPENDABLE SATISFACTIONS. OF EVERYDAY, living. ! - - AND IT seems. UPON LONG reflection. THAT SATISFACTION. . . . COMES CLOSE to being, THE LONG, sought. 'HIGHEST GOOD." OF COURSE that lsnt WRITTEN WITH the ease. AND POLISH to which. ' . V," WE ARE accustomed. BUT ITS a mouthfuL A3 YOU'LL agree If too. JUST PUT it Into good. UNITED 8TATES, like this. SON, YOU'LL be running. ON FOUR flat tins. IF YOU dont harry. AND WRAP yourself around,', THE ONLY Cigarette, THAT SATISFIES, mm ... ,i .. WASHINGTON. Nov. 14 peace between the United States and Germany was formally pro claimed today by President Har- j ding. ' The president in a proclamation signed at 3:52 today, declared the state of war between the United States and Germany, ex isting from April 6, 1917, to have terminated in fact, July 2. 1921, when the joint peace resolution of congress was approved by the executive. Issuance of the proclamation which followed exchange of rati fications of the treaty of Berlin, effected Armistice day, was con sidered the first of a series of three steps which when complet ed, will return the United States to a peace status. Complete Peace Xcar The ; second step probably will be the promulgation of a proclir mation declaring the war with Austria to have ended and tho imru, issuance oi a similar pro clamation as to Hungary. The proclamation dealing with Austria is expected to be signed by the president and issued through the state department within a few days, as ratifications of the treaty hetween the United States and Austria were exchanged at Vienna last Tuesday. Ratification between the Unitd States and Hungary are expected to be exchanged soon. War Liws Yet Stand Until the third and final step is taken, the purposes of the for mal proclamations will not be achieved in the opinion of. offic ials, t These purposes are stated to end without certain war laws un affected by the congressional res olution of repeal approved March 3. Notable among these laws are sections' of the espionage act, the liberty bond act and trading with the enemy act. Portions of the last named statute are preserved, however, through the 'treaty. Disposition of the cases ofc Eu gene V. Debg and others convict ed of violation of war laws like wise will await the third "and final ,step. Attorney Genetal Daugherty has prepared an -.Opinion for the president, suggesting a method of disposta of the Debs cases, ana u is understood, pro posing definite treatment of the cases of others convicted of simi lar offenses.' Therman Expected Today's proclamation has no bearing on the resumption of dip lomatic relations between the U nited States and Germany, state department "officials asserting that the exchange of ratifications restored such relations. Just when Germany will resume her old diplomatic status in Washing ton is not known, but it is ex pected Baron Edmund Therman, former, counsellor of the German legation at Budapest, will arrive shortly to arrange for a techni cal installation of a German em bassy. $3.00 Round Trip to Portland Every Day Oregon Electric Railway On and after October 21st the Oregon Electric Railway will sell round trip tickets to Portland for $3. including war tax, good for return to and including the sec ond day from date of sale. J. W. RITCHIE. Adv. Agent. O. E. Rv. Skldmore.1 has , hHttT checking up on the work of the Oregon state board for vocational "education, his report to go before the nation al authorities." 1 Among' other things te has passed on the ex penditure of federal funds by the state board under! the Tiirection of J. A. Churchill; state superin tendent of vocational education for the state. Also he investi gated the training of teachers at Oregon Agricultural College. . The selection of, Portland is considered a recognition of its ad vantages as a convention city and of the remarkable progress of vo cational education Jin Oregon. "i have' spent j several days looking into the work of the state Board." said Mr. $kidmore, "par ticularly as it has been carried on in cooperation ,with the feder al board and I am highlypleased with, the showing. J The records of the state office, both financial and statistical, are in- excellent 4iUon; and this has JH 3Tot Ute liiei CUV POPULATION INCREASED BY 57 Twenty-Nine Boys and 28 Girls Born During Month Records Show to compile the information want- ed by the federal Doarw. especially gratified with the large increase in the number of depart ments of vocational agriculture in Oregon and the steady advance made in the number. of students enrolling. According to our fig ures, Oregon stands : at the top of ail the states in te country in the percentage of Increase both in the number of ne depart ments of vocational Sgriculture organised and in the Enrollment of students, the formers being 220 percent and the latter 0.65.7 per cent. mere e commission whea the twin of the latter expires January 1. next. In i his letter Mr. , Corey points to I Mr. , Aitchison'i record when a member of the, Orefyn commission. Corey Asks President to ' Appoint Mr. Aitchison t . - i H .H. Corey, raemtjer of the nuhlic service ; commission, ' ha& written, a letter to President Harding recommending l 17 I All I I CTANDARD O to. l' I orUCrt - l)i , Works Like aUocl TJSUE! Cures CMdsin&Hours . ' . - Ul t in mi""" y-" 4 limAmm n4m. P HiTa , , . l ..... . , i, ,i . ' ' . : .. Wttmer's T Rust-Proof Cbrsets gk ' The population of Salem was increased 57 last month, accord ing to the report of births filed with Dr. C E. Cashatt, city health olficer. Or this number 2!) were boys and 28 girls. Twenty-one of" the 57 birth ts were recorded as the first child in the family. In four families, the birth was the fifth. In two families the record shows the sixth child, while with bne family, the record of birth indicates the 14th child. - The average age of the moth ers was 30, years. Only two were under 20 years old. The oldest mother was 4 4 years of agp The greatest disparity in ages of par ents was where the father was oS and the mother 26 years old. In 10 of the births reported, the mo ther of the child was older than the father. The average age of the fathers of the children- born during Oc tober was 33 years. Only one was under 21 years. Only one was more thah 50. years old, and only four more was more than 40 years of age. Twenty out oMhese 57 fathers were between the ages of 30 and 40 years. And out q; the births .recorded, 15 oi the fathers were reported as farmers with seven going on record as laborers. HUSBAND AXD WIFE WHITE Mr. and - Mrs. James Carson, Columbus. N. M., sign a letter saying, "We1 have both concluded we shall never be without Foley Cathartic Tablets and we believe them to be essential to good health." They keep the stomach r.weet, liver active and bowel3 regular. They banish constipa tion, biliousness, 6ick headache, bloating, sour stomach, gas on stomach, bad breath, coated tongue. Not habit forming. Sold everywhere. Adv. The Corsets That Women Like We know this because we sell so many of them and sell them over and over again to the same customers. .t is probably because Warner's is such an "all-round" corset It is fashionable in its lines giving any type of figure those firm, trim contours that; are" just right under tailored clothes it is the soul of, comfort, wo men tell us and we think that is because it is so well made and the boning is so skilfully placed. It is cer tainly the most economical corset you can buy, because it is guaranteed not to rust, break or tear. Priced $125 to $5.50 ,4t4nof 'fa-sets- Gale & Gopipany Commercial and Court Streets ' 1 SM OF SE TOLD BY FIS Salem High School Has All the Best of it in Contest With Cottage Grdve PORTLAND WILL GET COIFJTi Pacific States Region of Vocational Educational Workers Will Convene mmmmmimmsm mMllllHlluMwLU.rfell..llklMlWillllllllll l m- rpHET Satisfy nothing 1 else so well describes Ches terfields' mildness, their mellow ness, their delicacy of aroma and smooth, even, "body." It took the finest varieties . of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos to do it and the hiehest order of skill tn blendiner them. I Yes. the Ches terfield blend is a. secret. It fon t v opwa. r. CIGARETTES Ltbcrrr ie Mnts ToBAcca Ca DM you lutow tt&oot thm CKwtmrfUU padtaf of JO? An account of fast, clean came. but with odd3 against the local fighters, is brought back by high school fans who returned on Sun day, from Cottage Grove after witnessing the victory of Salemi high school over Cottage Grove by la score of 7 to 0 on Armistice day. In the third quarter Salem car ried the ball over the line for the second touchdown but was forced to give up the valuable six points when the head linesman ruled that a Salem player had been playing offsides on the final plunge. Later in the same quarter the red and black machine forced Its way to within one yard of the goal line on a trird down and Was penal ized 10 yards for a similar offense. On the fourth down the Salem j players were unable to cover the lost territory and were forced to give up the ball. "Brownie." Salem quarterback, made the winning touchdown for the local team and was responsi ble for a large portion of the yard age made by the Salem team. Salem played an offensive frame and kept the Southern Oregon squad continually on the defense. Abandoning their usual tactics of I punting, the locals relied chiefly ion the ability of their fast back- field and the speed to their ends In .getting under passes.) Only twice during the game did Salem punt. The tow teams were evenly matched in weight but-.the Cot tage Grove team lacked the gener alship strong enough to cope with the Salem quarter. ; . , The eyes or local ians are turned with considerable Interest An announcement by II. M. Skidmore. representing the feder al board for vocational education, is that Portland will be chosen as the meeting place for the next an nual conference f the Pacific states region. During the last week Mr, NEW SHOW TODAY" HYLAND BERG STOCK CO. Presenting a New, Snappy Comedy Drama BESSIE LOVE In "THE MID-LANDERS" COUNTRY STORE STORE THURSDAY a ML BLIGH 3 fc V! I - ' H ' ' There's No Argument" PRICES ARE RIGHT STYLES ARE FINE QUALITY CAM BE SURPASSED l Jit I. 4 t s?3 We welcome you to see our display of Suits and Overcoats. When you see this wonderful display you will agree with us that they are wonderful values. Our immense buying power has given us the opportunity to buy , at right prices. We are passing the benefit of this careful buying to you. See these wonderful values now. , . . . . , , . , i SALEM WOOLEN tiDLLS STORE : tea . C P. Bishop, Prop. The Store That Wants Oregon Industries to Grow 5 4 ?3 . -t JL I t - i ' ' : I!"