8
THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON
WEDNESDAY vnttvmr. FEBRUARY 15. 1922
CHURCHILL IS
AGAIN IN RACE
State School Superintendent
w dent Announces Candi
dacy for Reelection
PAST RECORD PLATFORM
Educational System Improv
ed and Program is Out
" lined for Future
J. A. Chnfchlll, superintendent
of public Instruction, today an
nounces hit Candidacy (or renom
lnation in the coming Republicau
primaries for the position which
he now holds. . Mr., Churchill will
go before the people on the record
of his work as - state superinten
dent and It Is th3 belief of bis
friends, who are the rank-and file
of' the teaching profession
throughout the state, that he will
bare no opposition. '
' During Mr. Churchill's adminis
tration, the length of the school
term " has been " lengthened to
eight months; the standards of
teachers have been raised, the en
rollment In the high schools of
the state has been doubled, and
the whoto public school system
has been .brought tp a high state
of efficiency.
'j la Recognized Leader
In no other (State in the west,
do the teachers of the state follow
thei leadership of the state super
intendent as they do In Oregon,
and it Is their wish that Mr.
Churchill continue In this office
until he can carry on to comple
tion the program which he has
outlined for the schools of tha
state. In establishing in the grade
schools a system of teaching that
will turn out pupils thoroughly
trained In the fundamentals of the
common school subjects, a higher
training for teachers, consolida
tion of rural schools, " wherever
practicable, and a modern busi
ness method of administering the
finances of the school in each
county.
Two Features Cited
Two features of Mr. Churchill'
administration place the schools
of this state in a class by itself,
and his work is attracting the at
tention of many other states.
First,, under the state course of
study for the high schools and the
rulings of the state education de
partment, every student in the
high schools of the state must
complete one year of work In Am
erican history, and one year in a
study of the civil government of
the United States. At the National
Education association last summer
it was brought out that Oregon
was the only state in the union
having such a requirement.
Second, Mr. Churchill has estab
lished the ruling that students
after passing a satisfactory exam
ination, shall receive one credit
toward high school graduation for
Bible study done in the home in
the church, or in Bible study
clubs. Ho has bo encouraged this
work that the number who are
taking advantage of this course is
increasing each year. For the
grammar grades he has wrltten-
into the course of study for each
grad'3 a list of references of the
choicest selections from the Bible
which all pupils may commit as
memory gems.
Good Citizenship, Goal
"Those now in our schools,
says Superintendent Churchill,
"are soon to be charged with the
responsibility of managing the
most powerful nation in the world
in the most critical period of it
history. In fact, it is not too much
to say that the destiny of the
world depends upon the lessons :
our young people are now learning
in the nublic schools. It is essen-!
tial, therefore, that they should
be well grounded in those princi-,
pies of government upon which i
this nation was built, and that
their interest should be aroused in j
those precepts of right living j
which our forefathers believed es
sential for good citizenship. This j
is the aim of these two unique ,
features of our public school sys-j
tem.
"If I am re-elected I will strive
to give the children of every rural
school in the state privileges for
education equal to those of the
best system. Further, I will s?e to
it that the keynote of our educa
tion will be a correct conception
of the duties of citizenship, and a
thorough knowledge of thj stan
dard of morals which the Ameri
can people hold sacred."
I innr niir fir l indian horseman in Chicago.
1-flHLt- H I h III- . '
u 1 1 .Ills I mmmm i 1 i 11 i i ,
WniMMIII I M I I W IVI W .'- t t , if X . .
71 flUUllll-B I llllllll.l I A -
I lull l llll l l l ll mill l c - - -- . - Jw -t m -.-r. -
I Ul I W W I V Willi W ,(v - rfM - - - - ,
. r. nt mirdi had board'
-a . shin which happened to ie
i i. vir, fa three-mile limit and.
I mtu .
"J1v3 owing to the dangerous coast, the
l.hln bill in DUl OUl It
lag IkV ontuioa O
Rubbish Ablaze at Stayton.p
Promises to Keep Going
Some Time to Come In,--'-'
tVJ,
am
mm
A
wed-up n
Instantly Opens Every Air Pa.s
sagt Clears Throat
If your nostrils are clogged and
your head is stuffed because of
nasty catarrh or a cold, apply a
little pure, antiseptic cream into
your nostrils. It penetrates
through every air passage, sooth
ing and healing swollen, inflamed
membranes and you get instant
relief.
Try this. Get a small bottle
of Ely's Cream Balm at any drug
store. Your clogged nostrils open
right up; your head is clear; no
more hawking or snuffling. Count
fifty. All the stuffiness, dryness,
truggling for breath is gone. You
feel fine. Adv.
CLEAN SWEEP SALE!
TODAY IS
AT OUR STORE
Here are a few necessities that will help fill your list of wants at surpris-
' ingly low figures
Boys' School Suits
,T6ize' 6 to 16 :
Nicey made up In Btyl-
teh1 belted models big
valuea.to $.60. Wed
nesday special, Clean
Sweep Sale '
$3.98
Boys' and Men's Silk
ftl. r; ,
Ties
SOc and' 65c values
19'
Boys' Ribbed
'Stockings
Extra' - heavy quality
duable ' cotton, stockings.
sizes 6 to 10. Regular
values 39e. Wednesday
Special Clean Sweep Bale
19c
- Heavy " grade
Standard Quality
Oil Cloth
yard
29'
New Twill Skirtings
A new shipment of pret
ty stripes in twill skirt
ing of extra quality. Re
gular values to 12.75.
Wednesday Special, Clean
Sweep Sale, yard
$1.49
5c and 10c Tablets
Sold to school children
who have passed their
grade, at ,
DIAMOND "W"
GOOD COFFEE
- - , -
Try a Cup Free
in Our Economy
Basement
D. W. Coffee, lb 35c
j
3 lbs". D. W. Coffee 99c
5 lbs. D. W. Coffee $1.55
Blue Ribbon Stayton Flour, per sack $1.60
Northern Ravalli Oats, large pkg J2S
Cream of Wheat, per pkg......: 24
Kellogg Corn Flakes, per pkg. ... .10
Alber's Flapjack, per pkg. l 26
Vogan's Cream Mix Candy, per lb. 20
Snow Ball Fancy Cookies, per lb .23
Ginger Snaps, per lb 20
Cheese, Oregon Cream, per lb. 27
iGhirardelli's Chocolate, lb..: .28
Milk, tall can, per can .10
Tomatoes, per can.... .09
Pineapple, sliced, No. 2 can 20
Spring Chinook Salmon, per flat can 15
Crisco, per lb .17
White Beans, 10 lbs. .40
Van Hoeter's Bleaching Soap, Easy Day
Naphtha, White Wonder Soap, per bar 04
Bacon Strips, per lb 22
Picnic Shoulders, per lb 20
3C
Bring your report card
Children's Muslin
Pants
Nicely made with trim
med and embroidered lac
es limit two to a custo
mer.. Big assortment of
sizes. Regular SOc value
Wednesday special. Clean
Sweep Sale '
SAVE MONEY
ON ALL PURCHASES
Shop Where the Crowds Bay
llc
Get another added sav
ing on your purchases
Premium Coupons
In all departments
huge pile of sawdust at the ! lC: 1 S.i Jj.
ii-lJetzei lumber plant at'HjW .J i ;-rZr!?- ' v
200 feet in diameter and La1t!1 f 1 & f -
v, ; u i I T r i I . , r
A
Browi
Stayton,
about 70 feet
mill has been depositing sawdust
for 10 years, has caught fire from
spontaneouse combustion and so
far it has bean impossible to ex
tinguish it, according to a report
made to the state fire marshal by
Horace Sykes, an investigator.
Vapor has arisen from the pile
for several months, showing that
generation of heat was in prog
ress. Fire was firt noticed Janu
ary 1. The ire apparently began
far in the interior of the pile and
gradually has eaten its way out
ward until a crater has been
formed and the pile has caved in
to some extent.
The facts show that without a
doubt it was caused by heat gen
erated spontaneously by the fer
mentation and oxidation of the
sawdust. This heat could not es
cape from the pile due to its non
conducting property and continu
ed to increase until eventually it
reached a point of combustion. It
was for this reason that the fire
first started deep in the pile and
worked its way to tha surface,
and because of the chemical na
ture of the fire the moisture in
the sawdust contributed to rather
than extinguishes it and for this
same reason water poured on the
pile would have but little effect
in extinguishing the fire. It
would be practically impossible to
apply water to the base of the
fire which is burrowing deep in
the pile in many places. In all
probability the fire will continue
until the fuel is mostly or all con
sumed, which will be for a long
period of time.
to
in Sweden and in Finland many
of the coast population get their
liring by smuggling and refuse to
ro fishing and carry on meir w
gitimate traaes in rmiuu,
!rhr total Drohibition prevails,
CrVCT If conditions are even worse than
Vi$ in Sweden. Fishing there has en-
I Ii-a1v roasM. 11 IS satu, ueciuw
rj i . . ...
rum-running isa lar more prov
able business.
!j
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Is; f '"-tyX"- A te;l
1 i I
B. 'r - 4 ; . h- . e
..:v.? ' v-;--. . w
Many Books Added to
Library at Silverton
SILVERTON, Ore.. Feb. 14.
(Special to The Statesman) Dur
ing the past year the Silverton
Library association has been add
ing a number of very good books
to its collection. The great re
gret is that there are no public
library rooms at Silverton other
than the school library at which
place the Silverton public library
is also kept.
Recently the following books
have been added to the collection:
Young Folks Encyclopedia of Et
iquette, Brady; The Pied Piper of
Hamlin, Browning; The Muti
neers, Hawes; In the Great Apache
Forest, Schultz; The Tale of Peter
Rabbit, Potter; Mother Goose.
Marshal; White Shadows in the
South Seas, O'Brient The Brim
mlng Cup. Canfield; The Porty-
gee, Lincoln; The Young Trailers
Altsheler; Alice Adams, Tarking-
ton; High Benton, Heyliger; Mrs.
WIggs of the Cabbage Patch, He
gan; Dawn, E. II. Porter; The
Golden Staircase, Chrisholm; The
Dutch Twins, Perkins; The Sis
ers-in-Law. Atherton; Gulliver's
Travels, Swift; Bible Stories to
Read and Tell, Olcott; Huckleber
ry Finn, Twain; The Pride of Pal
omar, Kyne; The Age of Inno
cence, Wharton; The Light in the
Clearing, Bacheller; The; Japa
nese Twins, Perkins; Katrinka
Haskell; Americanization of Ed
ward Box. Box; The Boy's Life
Of Edison, Meadowcroft; Rebecca
of Sunnybrook Farm, Wiggen;
The Sad Shepherd, Van Dyke;
The Jungle Book, Kippling; The
r laming Forest, Curwood; The
Boy Scouts Year Book, Mathiews;
The Oregon Trail. Parkman: Kid
napped, Stevenson; If Winter
Comes; The Country Boy, Da
venport; Alice Adventures in
Wonderland, Carrol; Cappy Ricks.
Kyne; Billy Topsail, Duncan.
9 V;f
,4 K
EE
11
MK
WB BY UD
French Youngster Amazes
Clerk by Interest in
Enemy Currecy
might better see the J
head
ledgfe. i ne cu ..PeT
though seeKing U,V-K
hape it would be better If Jpgl'
H.rian money I read Ifc the A
this morning tht marjj,
z . vn Mnnearlan tnoaey.
naa s" v v.. w. f
hadn't, but Hungair r.V
?orn and I think her ooner T
o up soon. Don't you? l
The Clerk told the child Ucj
bank did not transact business of
snch a limited wale."
l. his franc In eandV
Ul til kV
PARIS, Feb. S.
Even the
t.,'j,r(, - 1 gchoolboys of Paris now speculate
"i.'' in money of foreign countries.
The fever which ha prompiea
ir-rAnrh teoDle of all classes to
invest their francs in uerman
! marks recently led a 12-year-old
boy to one of the large Paris
banks where he ask?d for "a franc
worth of German money."
The cleik was amazed at the
youthful request and stuck hla
head out of the cage so that na
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
White Eagle, full blooded Sioux cowboy and poet, who recentlj
rode his horse Red Bird from Sheridan, Wyo.. more than a thousant
miles, to carry a letter. White Eagle is deaf ana aumo, dui is an a
riient horseman and a writer of Indian stories and poetry. The pho
tograph shows him on his horse in Michigan Boulevard. Chicago, ar
the end of his twenty -nine day trip.
LOST A BROWN FUR CHOK-
er. between the deaf school and
the Oregon Theatre. Reward.
Mrs. E. W: Birch, Deaf school.
-...... : . " '.'
operative association, Freewater;
incorporators. F. W. McElrath, Al
ta Rogers, Charles Walchen, J. F.
McKinney, L. A. Reineman, Fred
Rauschkolb; members to pay i
membership fee.
Resolutions showing a decrease
in capitalization from250,000 to
1100,000 were filed by the Joan
Clark Saddlery company of Portland.
SERINS ENGAGE
IN fill UK
Hun Bootleggers Smuggle
Booze Into Dry Sweden,
Guards are Foiled
v
NEW CORPORATIONS
Articles of incorporatiin were
filed yesterday by the Columbia
Hotel company of Astoria, capi
talized at $200,000. The incor
porators are W. A. Tyler, W. P.
O'Brien, Norris Staples, Morton
Nelson, Henry R. Hoefler, C. A.
Smith and S. Dauz. Other arti
cles were filed as follows:
Oregon City Woman's club, Ore
gon City; incorporators. Eva Em
ery Dye. president; Mrs. E. H. Mc
Lean, vice president; Mrs. M. C
Hunt, secretary; no capitaliza
tion. Model Building company, Port
land: Incorporators., Robert W.
Bell. Ellis A. Ritchey. Imo De Lay.
capitalization, $5000. - r
Oreton Face Brick Coaipany.
Willamina; incorporator, An7
drew Kershaw, Robert Shelly.
Harry M. Kershaw; -capitalization,
JliO.000.
Clemens-Trombley, Inc., Pen
dleton; incorporators. J. C. Clem
ens, B. F. Trombley, Lotta J. Cle
mens, Genevieve T'ombley; cap
italization. $23,000
Freewater Toms to Grower? Co-
STOCKHOLM, Feb, 1. Rum-
running into Sweden from Ger
many has developed4 into some
thing like a public scandal, say
Swedish newspapers. The broken
nature of the coast line and the
thousands of small islands dotting
the sea approaches are all in fa
vor of smuggling enterprise.
The craft engaged in this trade
are generally small, fast-sailing
schooners, captained as a rule by
ex-officer3 of the imperial German
navy. Many of the skippers bear
names well known in the records
of submarine activity. Their dar
ing and experience makes it very
difficult for Swedish coastguards
to stop them. ;
From Refval, Rostock, Stettin,
Lubeck and other German ports
these vessels put to sea, their
cars;o always consigned, according
to the ship's papers, to some Fin-
TAYLOR AS A SOLDIER
nish port. Once among the rocky
archipelago of eastern Sweden the
cargo Is landed piecemeal after
nightfall on the Tocks, from
which it is later removed by ac
complices ashore who have a
widely ramified organization for
the island distribution of the
goods.
This illicit tratfic is said by
the Swedish papers to be enor
mous. The papers are full of
stirring stories about smugglers
and their doings. They remain
outside the territorial waters,
cruising about until their friends
seize their chance to' rush out In
fast motor boats, often in a heavy
gale, tranship the liquor and dis
appear in the dangerous labyrinth I
of the archipelago. C
Lately the nolice has started a
scheme to beat the rum-runners
at their own game. The other
day a police boat, camouflaged as
a smuggling craft, boarded a Ger
mans chooner and loaded up to
the gunwale from the schooner's
hold, unconscious of the fact that
the schooner was just outside the
territorial limit. When the police
men tried to leave the schooner
without paying, the smugglers
threatened to throw them over
board, and there "was nothing for
them but to pay for the liquor.
In another case the correspon
dent was told, a gale blew up soon
rx
TL MM
Mb
SOLD BT DRUGGISTS EV
tt MRAN riLUk far M
KTKStXl
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
i inrn-ny I
LlDCiil I 1 1
"Son Of Wallingf onT
Read the Classified ' Ads,
LADD & BUSH. BANKERS
Establfeked 1868
General Banting Boslneai
Office Houn from 10 a. m, to f , m. 1
tlx- ,''.
RHEUMATISM
CANrHOT EXIST
In th hamai body if yon will ni
Tmiik' Yrrnrrxf ion for Rhomtira n
tout. H is tT rntou, abenrd and pre
pnnterous. In j, art. it it pity and i
sham to talk about Rhnmatism an
tut. much U gaffer with it, cither
inflammatoir. mnarular. ariatie or an:
ether form Rheumati im.
Tmnk"a rvsrription for RhcnmatiiMX
and Uout selt. for 11.73. This prenrnp
lion DOfcH OT ram the atemach, it
DOES SOT hpi-i the heart. Kat all
th mat anl rood food jam wih while
takinc Trunk a rreurription. It DOES
NOT contain any Merrurr. Salirvlate of
Boda. Oil of Winterrreea. or narcotic
f any traC, bat it abaolately and po
iiely OTercomoa any kind ef Rheumatism
r Goot earth. WHAT WORK DO
YOU WAST! There is netkinr last a
rood, and It is inrsoaaibte ta nt aome-
thi better. It is also an esreUent liver
tisdieine,- f or aalo at 1'errr Drsj Store,
'J
if
r :- ,j
mm w
'V ' I v
t f 'l 1. c
SPRING DEBILITY
Loss of Appetite. That Tired Feel
, ing and Sometimes Eruptions.
Thousands take Hood's Parsapa
rilla as a Fpringr medicine for that
tired feelinjr. nervous weakness,
impure blood and say it makes
them foel better, eat and sleep bet
ter, and "makes food taste Rood.
Spring debility is a condition in
which it is especially hard to com
bat disease irerms. which invade
the system here, there and every
where The white blood corpuscles.
, rolled "the little soldiers
in the blood." because it Is their
duty to fiKht disease perms, are too
wf-ak to do frood service.
Hood's KarsapariUa strengthens
fv -lit tit soldiers" and enables
them to repel germs of grip. Influ
enza, fevers and other ailments;
relieves catarrh and rheumatism.
It has given satisfaction to three
generations. Get it today, and for
a. laxative take Hood's Pills.
Here's Your Spring Suit
$25 TO $49
t
Extra Pants
. . . ,
Free
- -
For a few days more. This is
an opportunity to have your
new spring suit made to your
order with an extra pair of
pants which means the serv
ice of two suits for the price
of one and your choice of hun
dreds of new up-to-the-minute
spring patterns.
- Make your selections today.
Scotch Woolen Mills
426 State Street
Ladies' Hats
New models just received. These hats confirm all
traditions of how clever and ingenious the French
are in designing hats. The collection we are show
ing include hats of every type. Noticeable are fine
straws, metal edged ribbons and exquisite flowers
carrying a distinct air of Parisian smartness.
Ladies9 Hats. . . .
Girls9 Hats......
$2.75 to $7 JO
. . . . .$1J0 to $2.75
This photograph of William
Desmond Taylor,: morle director
slain In Hollywood, shows him in
the Traiform of a British army
captain.
Our Prices Always the Lowest
GALE & CO:
Commercial and Court Street
.''. !'-"""-.-" 4 ; i
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ai . vcsunsrcwt ot, Mitra. Ur..
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