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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1919)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. Thursday, October 23. 1919. PAGE THREE. READING CIRCLE COURSE OF STATE TEACHERS IS OUT The reading circle course for Oregon teachers t of the current year was is sued Wednesday by J, A. Churchill, state superintendent of public instruc tion. One book of those listed In the course must be read by a teacher to enable her to qualify for registration of her certificate between November 1, 191, and. November 1, 1920. Books of a vocational character are read under direction of the correspond ence department of the Oregon Agri cultural 'college and those of a gen eral educational nature under direc tion of the correspondence department of the University of Oregon. Accord ing to Mr. Churchill, many teachers have been so impressed with the value , of the course that they have read four or five books of the course in addition to the one required by law. - To assist him in raising the stand- ards of the tachers' profession, Mr. Churchill has appealed to the teach ers through the medium of the state course, county institutes and all de partments of the state educational work. In this connection he says: "While the high standards for cer tification may cause a temporary short age of teachers, it is only by insist ing upon these qualifications that we can have effective work done in the public schools. This will, of course, mean that techers must receive higher salaries so that they can afford to make adequate preparation for their work. The hearty support the reading circle woik is receiving throughout the state shows that the teachers are de termined to join the state department, insisting that none but trained teach ers may enter the profession." ' , Following is the list of books to be ; used this year in the reading circle course: 1. Andress, I. Mace: Health Educa tion in Rural Schools. Houghton, Mif flin Co., $1.70. 2. Cleveland, F. A. and Schafer, Joseph: Democracy in Reconstruction. . Houghton, Miffin Co., $2.60. . .8. Colvin. An Introduction to High School Teaching. The Macmillan Co., .. $1.70. 4. Davis, S. E.J The Work of the Teacher. The Macmillan Co., $1.40. 5. Engleman, J. C; Moral Edu cation in School and Home. B. H. San born Sc. Co., $.SB. ' -w ' 6., Freeland, Geo. E. : Modern Ele mentary School Practice. The Mac mlllan Co., $1.60. , . , ; 7. Freeman: They Psychology of the Common Branches. Houghton, Miffln Co., $1.70. 8. Hall-Quest: Supervised Study. The Macmillan Co., $1.55. ' 9. Hart, Joseph: Democracy in Ed ucation. Century Co., $1.90. 10. Inglis: Principles of Secondary Education. Houghton, Mifflin ' Co., 72.85. 11. Parker: General Methods of Teaching in Elementary Schools. Ginn & Co., 71.70. 12. Patri, Angelo: A Schoolmaster ' of the Great City. The Macmillan Co., ; $1.85. 18. Pearson: The Vitalized School. The Macmillan Co., $1.50. , 14. Robbins: The School as a So cial Institution. Allyn & Bacon, $2.10. 16. Wilkison, W. A.: Rural School Management. Silver Burdette, $1.75. 16. Wilson & Wilson: The Motiva tion of School Work. Houghton, Mif flin Co., $1.60. ; ' 17. Brewer, John M.: The Voca tional-Guidance Movement; Its Prob lems and Possibilities. The Macmillan Co., $1.60. 18. Burbank: Woman As Decora tion. Dodd, Mead & Co., $2.60. 19.' Falpin: Rural Life'. . $2.60. 20. Kahn & Klein: Principles and Methods in Commercial Educational The Macmillan Co., $1.60. . 21. Kilduff: The Private Secre tary. Century Co., $1.80. " " 22. McCollum: The Newer Knowl edge of Nutrition. The Macmillan Co., $1.60. . 28. " Pickard: Rural Education. Webb Pub. Co., tl.li. "-' 24. Smith, Walter R.: An Introduc tion to Educational Sociology. Hough ' ton, Mifflin Co., $1.85. 25. Stimson: Vocational Agrlcu. . tural Education by Home Projects, The Macmillan Co., $2.60. , zs. Trade ounaatlons ' Based on Producing Industries. Guy M. Jones Co., $1.85. .. ; iff 3C 3 SQt 3C )Qc 3jt lf . IJQTJOR GRAFT CHARGED . New Tork, Oct 2J. Five men, in ; eluding three agents of the department of justice, were under" arrest today in ; connection with an investigation of an alleged graft conspiracy involving pro tection of sellers of liquor. STARTS NEXT SUNDAY . . . - INCORPORATIONS. The Ross, Hlgglns, Mason, Ehrman company of Astoria, with capital stock of $300,000 filed articles of incorpora tion Wednesday. The firm will en gage in a general wholesale and retail business, exporting and importing, fish and meat packing, and run wharves and warehouses. - The incorporators are J. T. Ross, William Heller Ehrman and E. Ehrman. - Supplementary articles were filed t the Wakefield Musio company of Fort- land changing its name to the Cremona Phonograph company and Increasing its capital stock from $25,000 to $75,- 000. Earle F. Heyn, Inc., Portland, filed artic les changing its name to the Les- ter-Heyn eompany. TEMPORARY CARE OF CHILDREN NOT RULED Private persons entrusted with the temporary care of children by parents who work out, can not be regarded as coming under the jurisdiction of the child welfare commission according to an opinion prepared by Assistant, At torney General Van Winkle. The law, Van Winkle declares, includes only such agencies, societies and institu tions incorporated for the purpose of receiving children to fare for upon committment from the courts. In the event, however, that private persons should fail to properly care for children placed in their keepln the child welfare commission can, up on a proper showing, have the child removed from their charge by a com mittment from a court placing the child in the keeping of some regular ly recognized child caring organlzar tion, the opinion states. A -campaign against Sunday theatri cals is being waged by the ministers of Pendleton. Wanted Sacks and Rags of all kinds top prices . , Auto . wrecking a specialty . . ' STEINBOCK JUNK CO. i 826 N. COMMERCIAL. PHONE 305 Don't forget the number 1916 Chalmers, first class mechan ical condition, electric lights, start er, all leather upholstered, $850. Oscar B. Gingrich Motor ; & Tire Co. 371 Court street. Phone 635 ; DRAPERIES MADE TO OEDEB TO FIT . YOU RWINDOWS. C.S. HAMILTON 340 Court Sreet BUY REMNANTS - AT THE Remnant Store 254 North Commercial Our deference." to the , wishes of ' our clients gives distinc tion . to '. efforts . put forth by this or ganization." The con, duct of our trained staff reflects credit upon our efforts. j-iin.iim-iiniii.ri ' 1 '.i.:.'.L.J EDITH JOHNSON supporting WILLIAM DUNCAN ' in Vitagraph'i Great Serial l SMASHING BARRIERS" ' BLIGH THEATRE All Reg. 80x3 30x3 82x3 31x4 32x4 33x4 34x4 "REVERE ; .TIRES REDUCED 15 Revere tires in stock 15 percent less price 16 perct less $14.60 ..... 1-2 $20.90 1-2 $21.75 $28.75 $29.30 $28.65 $31.70 .. $12.3$ $17.77 $18.56 $24.46 $24.90 $24.28 $24.95 CORDS 32x4 $49.90 $42.42 33x4 $50.28 :.. JI42.73 35x4 1-2 $59.70 , $50.75 "This is your opportunity to save money Tou must act quickly I save your rim cut tires - "Motorllfe"- in your gasoline tank will clean your engine and give you more power. ' - Clark's Tire House 318 North Commercial St. Salem Oregon Coming to Oregon Theatre T.j WALLACCRcfD lm ' t.u'....: . ;Mu.. WALLACE REED COMING TO THE OREGON SUNDAY AND MONDAY IN "THE VALLEY OF THE GIANTS" " OIL COMPAXY FILES STATEMENT The Shell company of California sold 172.604 galons of. gasoline and 10,- 178 gallons of distillate in Oregon dur ing during September, according to its statement filed Wednesday in the of fice of the secretary of state. Tax paid the state, at the rate of a cent a gallon and a half cent on distillate, totals $1, 776.93. - August sales of the company in Ore gon totalled 173,185 gallons of gasoline and 810tl of distillate and the tax paid was 1771.93. . Many Women Use Glyycerine Mixture Salem women will be surprised at the INSTANT pleasant action of slm-r pie glycerine, buckthorn bark, etc.; as mixed in Adler-i-ka. One spoon ful relieves ANY CASE gas on stom ach or sour stomach. Because Adler- i-ka acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel it often cures constipation' arid prevents appendicitis. One lady ra ports herself CURED of a bad case of bowel trouble and constipation; J. C. Perry, druggist, 115 South Com mercial. (Adv) AUCTION Saturday. Oct 25, 1919 -: Corner Ferry & Liberty ' 3000 lbs.' of Burbank f potatoes. 5 head of horses. 3 wagons and harness Farm to,ol. Come and buy your supply x)f potatoes for winter. You can buy 100 pounds of more'. 7 G. Satterlee, Auctioneer. 4 BEFORE YOU SAY GOODNIGHT Prepare for a Clear, Bright Day Tomorrow by ' Taking- "Cascarets" for Liver, and Bowels Drive away those persistent ene mies of happiness biliousness and constipation. Don't stay headachy, sick, tongue coated, sallow and miser able! Get rid of colds, indigestion, up set stomach, or that misery making gas. Feel splendid tomorrow by tak ing Cascarets tonight. Cascarets are so pleasant, so harnless. They never gripe, sicken . or inconvenience you like calomel, salts, oil or nasty, harsh pills. . They cost so little and work while you sleep. ' ' ' (Adv) - ir I Rooms to Rent Nowadays no one thinks of tramping tha streets tiU his heels are tore to find a room. The modem method is to turn to the Rooms to Rent Want Ads in this paper. There you will probably find Just what you want for nearly everybody with rooms to rent knows that the quickest way to find a roomer is through our Want Ads. But if you shouldn't find just what you're look ing for, put a Want Ad of your own in this paper and watch your returns. State clearly what you want. " Uu Want Ads Uk theut WAJiTXD 111 wltk kws. la s pan. 11 ffcsrfty kr . naua too U wlml AulM Oh &t. Piv fx ul K f mon Una lutf mi tn tk Mam mam of th. mf. kXMM m 4DDKSS Mt. m I.i- nU fun nm. tamtbtn nun Teur of passii ' Our Want Ad columns are a great central mar tut. Remember that to find rooms or roomers - Read and Use th Want Ads in. ' THE CAPITAL JOURNAL If raw iot 'ij j TZZl fo-J jkJj lljtj jtowj JSSSJt. Something Worth Hollering Ahout 0 n j ti u REALIZING that the BOYS, if they are to be healthy men, to carry on tomorrow's burden, have to have the best and strongest of clothing. BISHOP has had made to his order from his . - . v v "Bishop's Fabric' made from pare "Oregon Fleece ! Woolv v This is the finest wool grown" today," made into boys shirts patterned from the men's shirts made full and roomy. - - THEY are to be found in the plain and military-collars, and in plain and twilled fabric. FOR real comfort this winter and to avoid colds there is nothing more sensible and economical than several of these garments---they are health insurance. INSURE your boy now, with one of these garments. Wear Like Iron BISHOP has just received a new "shipment of BOY'S CORDUROY SUITS. : They are made from the best of material, tailored in the waist seam model and are full belted. . . . . THESE garments may be worn without belt thus making another style of garment; slashed pockets, and a buttoned down flap pocket on the left breast for the boy 's "treasures." BELT loops - sewn strongly to prevent all accidents. Jj THE coat is full lined throughout thus mak ing a neat, dressy ,and stylish garment for SCHOOL wear. CORDUROY is indistructable and means less clothes bill for the year. YOUR and OUR BUYER is hard at work in the Eastern markets securing the SPRING stocks. "Every Family In Marion and Polk Counties a Patron" Salem Wodleh Mills Store 10COO SPEOAL REDUCTIONS IN Dress Goods and Coatings " Silk Plush Velvet Velveteens Wool Serges SPECIAL PRICES FOR THREE DAYS Yehretine Wool Serges In all Colors, Guaranteed Pure Wool, $1.25 Yard Best ffgty A1 colors $15 Yard up Special Reductions InJVooI Coatings : Extra Quality. A big value at $3.98 per yard Plush In black and" grey, 54 inch guaranteed quality . $6.98 Yard Velvet $1.98 yard up Extra Special FRIDAY - SATURDAY MO) MONDAY In bulk per pound BRING YOUR PAILS Who'll Get the Phonograph? ; YOU Will " jS It youH buy your Clothing and Groceries here and Save the Coupons ,. T Kf - Beginnow! Ask for premium, coupons " l T I with your purchases. The person who I 1 II ' Vinci C'lVOrf Viq irvaaraof m-imU m. iX pn , pons by Christmas will receive a beautiful BRUNSWICK PHONOGRAPH ENTIRELY FREE 1 CASH pryoood ' TJiefreffimrSfcm MsS.'St, Clnrhlnci " " .yfotions.' PHone453 0 Wf; D3 n IS m m A u n ii