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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1920)
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL TUESDAY. JANUARY1920. TEACHERS LEAVING JOSS tVERYVHERE IN UNITED STATES ' ' A serious shortago in the supply of teachers not only in Oregoa but taru out the entire United mates ". mm been partially met through the employment of teachers below the usu al required standards, in snuwu - -amraary of reports being compiled fcy the national educational associa tion, copies of which were received fcy Corernor Oleott, Monday, from Bttfh 8. MagUl. field secretary of the association. Teachers throughout the country axe leaving th profession. Magi 11 states In a letter accompanying the reports, declaring that "promising young men and women are not being attracted to teaching as in th past." Interest Widespread "The relation of public education to the welfare of the state and na tion, as well as to the Individual, is so important that atatemsn everywhere arc taking a deep interest la prob lems relating to the publio schols," MaglU writes. The summary for Oregon which is based on reports submitted by It connty school superintendents shows n shortage of 131 teachers in the state last September. In order to meet the emergency 325 teachers below ths re quired standards were being employed at that time making the actual short age of competent teachers in the state 451. A total of 177 teachers In Ore gon have quit the profession during the past year, the report shows with a total of 100 new teachers entering the field. Fourteen superintendents reported that it had been necessary to accept lower qualifications in or der to supply toachers. Thirteen of the IS superintendents reporting state that teachers salaries have not In creased as in other occupations, whereas all IS superintendents admit that teachers salaries have not in creased in proportion to ths cost of living. Eight superintendents report a increase in the number of teach ers under 21 years of age, the other awvea reporting "no" on this question. Thirteen Oregon superintendents tats that promising young men and women are not being attracted to teaching as in the past. The reports for Oregon cover 2520 teaching po sition Oregon Rliotiuge Acuta Oregon's situation, however, is no differtuit from that of the nation as a whole where, based on reports cov ering 163.637 teaching positions the supply of qualified teachers is 40,689 short of supplying the need. Oregon's shortage, however, is more acute than la that of the nation ns shown by a percentage of 18.09 percent for this slats as against a shortage of 15.5 per cent for the nation. With a total of 25,775 teachers em ployed who could not meet up- with the usual standards there were still 14,114 teacherleas school rooms In the nation in tieptember, the report show Marion News. - I Marion, Or., Jan. 27. Mr. and Mra G. W. Smith motored up from Port land la, week and are visiting then parents. Mr. and Mra i. D. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Will Palmer left last week foi their home in Berkeley. Cat. Herman Hammer, nephew of Mrs. i j. Dencer, had the misfortune to tjet !a piece of steel in his eye which, it Is i feared, will cause serious trouble. He was cuttinr wood and using a steel wedge and maul when a splinter from the wedte pierced his eye ball, lodging in the back of the eye near the nerve of the other eye. He was at once taken to a Salem hospital, where he is at present Mra Mack Robblns was taken sick with scarlet fever while at the home oi her parents, Mr. and Mra Miles Bar ber. It was thought that the com munity was rid of this disease, as there had been no new cases since the holi days She was quite sick for a while, but Is gettinv along nicely now. The Christian Endeavor social, which was to have been held at the home of Mr. and Mra Win. Hall last Friday night, was postponed on ac count of the scarlet fever epidemic It was feared others might be taking it, and that all unnecessary gatherings should be withheld for the time being. Miss Temple of Portland is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Heisler. Miss Dophronla Farnham was quite ill last week. She is much better at this time. Firm Established In Portland To Write Auto Insurance The Oregon Auto Underwriters capitalized at 15000 and with head quarters in Portland, have filed ar ticles of Incorporation with the cor poration department here. The ln corporaors are A. M. Eppsteln, F. J. Schwankowsky and B. A. Ewers. Articles were also filed by the Metropolitan company oi Portland, capitalized at $5000. O. J. Burton, W. H. Masters and James I Conley are the Incorporators. The Portsmouth Mercantile conT- pany of Portland filed resolutions of dissolution. SENATOR CnAMflKIUjAIff ITAS SEEDS FOR DISTRIBUTION Washington. .Tun. S7 . Rnnntnt Chamberlain has at his disposal a limited quantity of kauus-grown al falfa seed, field peas and Sudan grass which the department desires shall not be distributed to any who re ceived experimental packages last year, and the senator wishes to Henri to those wno are in position to use It to best advantage. Ha is asklne for names nf thnn among his constituents who feel thrt tney can use nut seed to advantage, to the end that It may go where conditions are favorable and best re sults secured. FORESTRY OFFICIAL TO STUDY AIR PATROL Klther C. C. Scott or H. J. Eherle, deputies In the state forester's of fice, will be sent to March Field, Riv erside, Cal., in compliance with a re quest by H. H. Arnold, In command uf the western de partment of ths air service, United States army, for some representative of the Oregon fores try department at tlie field to prepare for the patrul work to be carried on In this state during the uominb sum mer. It Is not expected that ths for estry representatives will learn how to operate an airplane but. that they will be Instructed In the administra tive end of the patrol, according to F. A. KUIott, state forester. Plana for tha forest patrol work have not yet been completed accord Ing to Colonel Arnold's Information to State Forester Klllott, but it is prae tically certain that putrola v ill be maintained over the forextH of Ore- on, Waahlnutnn n,t cullfnvnla. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAT AITO REGISTRATION DtPARTHENT 1ST ViTTH UCENSE WORK With approximately 59.500 automo bile licenses issued so far this year the automobile registration depart ment of the secretary of state's office Monday had worked its way through the mass of applications with which it was deluged at the first of the year and is now issuing license plates promptly upon demand, so that there is no longer any excuse for any mo torist evading the motor vehicle law by operating his car with an old li cense tag or with no license tag at all. Notice is being sent to the police of ficers of all counties throughout the state to this effect and delinquent motor vehicle owners are warned to beware. License tags have also been issued for 1150 motorcycles, 1100 chauffeurs and 170 motor vehicle dealers, the re ceipts of the department to date ag gregating approximately 11,2(0,000. The business of the department this year shows a very material increase over the business of a year ago. Up to January 26, 1919, licenses had been Issued for 47,293 automobiles, 1135 motorcycles, 1200 chauffeurs and 341 dealers with total receipts of 3342,540. The increase in the license fee this year over that of last year, however, is accounted for by the large Increase In the license fees imposed by the last regular session of the leg islature and which became operative with the 1920 licenses. ; i GoYerdale Notes. ! ' Best C hoice o f Ml (MILE) SCORES HIT .OMBARDI, LTD. Cloverdale, Jan. 27. Mr. and Mrs. Hadley drove to Rosedale last Thurs day to attend the funeral of nt Stroud. Mrs. Wright, Mra J. Craig and Mrs. Blaco attended the at home given at Mra Tom Herrens last Thursday. Mr F-. A. Wood was in Salem Saturday visiting relative Mrs. J. Craig went to Salem Satur day to consult the doctor. The late frosts have not injured the crops much in these part3 and now that the heavy rains have com menced the farmers feel safe on this year's crop. L. Hennis is grubbing out his ap ple orchard preparatory to setting out loganberriea Girls! Buttermilk Creates Beauty Overnight ! No Fuss. Just Try it This Now Way. Guaranteed The first application of Howard's Buttermilk Cream will astonish you. It creates beauty almost like magic, but the most wonderful thing about It la the fact that whilst It turns the dullest and most lifeless complexion to radiant beauty and makes red or rough arms snowy white, yet there is not the slightest sign of its use after application, It actually vanishes from sight mid the most heated atmosphere will not produce the least shlnlneas or Rreasiness of the skin. It is absolutely harmless and will neither produce or stimulate the growth of hulr. Within twenty four hours this wonderful combination called Howard's Buttermilk Cream will work a marvelous transforma tion. tlet a small quantity today at any Bond drug store or toilet ooda coun ter. The directions are simple and It costs so little that any girl or woman can affor dlt. In addition the manu facturers authorize every druggist to return tht purchase money unless the first application shows noticeable Im provement, so be sure to try it at our expense. As cheering and refreshing as a breath from sunny Italy, the appear ance ef Leo Carrlllo in "Lombard!, Ltd," at the Grand opera house Mon day evening, captured the hearts of Salem theater goers as no dramatic performance has done In a great while. In the portrayal of the sunny hearted "fashionable dressmaker" Mr. Carrlllo was a wonder. Not once, dur ing the entire performance, was his characterization In the slightest man ner forced. This, Indeed, was one of the chief charms of the play, every actor and actress taking his or her part as though It were the natural phase of their existence. The audience was with "Lombar di" from the moment of his appear ance In the first act, and it stayed with him through the sunshine and shadow of the play until the final cur tain was lowered. Through the rol licking scenes when the tempermen tal little Italian fairly tore his hair in a frantic effort to express his artistic ideas, and especially In the dramatic Instances when the tenseness of the situation was relieved by the pathetic ally humorous mnnner In which he made light of his worries, the full house was his, to sway as he willed. Grace Valentine, as Daisy Mahoney shared honors with the star. Her man ner of acting Is Inimitable. Nora Blake (Anne Hamilton) Lombardl's assistant; Riccardo Tossello (Warner Baxter), the "Vermicelli King," and Liila Moore (Ethel Wilson) a show girl and former employe of the es tablishment, were excellent. Each in dividual character In the cast deserv es mention for the way in which they added their bit toward making the production one of the greatest pre sented In the capl'nl city. SOLDIERS FOR DUTY HAWAII WED OFFICERS ELECTED BY BURNS SOCIETY ON MONDAY NIGHT With a literary and musical pro gram and merrymaking Robert Burns birthday was observed at the home of Mr. and Mra Wm. McGilchrlst on Sonth Commercial street, Monday evening. About fifty friends of the Scottish poet enjoyed the occasion, including the hospitality of the Mc Gilchrlst home. After reading the records of a pre vious meeting, following officers of the Burns society were chosen: Wm. McGilchrlst, president. John Bayne, vice president. Mrs. Wm. Fleming, secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Gordon McGilchrlst opened the evening very appropriately with "Comin' Through the Rye" and later favored the company with humorous readings. John Bayne read and commented on the autobiography of the poet and was followed with, an eloquent and reminiscent address by Rev. Thos. Anderson of the First Presbyterian church. Whllo bora in England, Rev. Anderson was reared from childhood in a Scotch-Irish family and acquired the real Highland burr. As a . great lover of Burns poetry and admirer of the man, and having travelled over the country in which the poet lived, he was very much applauded tor the treat he gave the audience. His ren dition of "A Man's a Man tor All o' That," was masterly. Others were called on for remarks and Dr. Jas. Eivln very acceptably presided as toastmaster, Mrs. Jessie Robertson and Mrs. J. A. Carson at the piano rendered Scotch songs. The hosts had been in vited to favor the guests with a pance but Mra. McGilchrlst declined at first but when Mra Robertson played a Scotch reel Mrs. ' McGilchrlst could not control herself but grabbed Wil liam, who is well in the seventies, and made him foot it as lively as when they were young people in the land of the heather. An entirely Scotch menu was serv ed for refreshments. The festive hag gls crowned the board, this national dish having been prepared by Mrs, G. W. Chand. It was served with Scotch short bread, oat cakes and tea. Miss Agnes Bayne attended the door In the national costume ot page boy in kilties. The annual meeting of the Burns club was omitted lost year on account of the flu epidemic but It was the unanimous wish of the friends at tending last night that this never occur again. Resolutions were adopt ed complimenting Mr. and Mrs. JIc Gilchrist as entertainers. Nature Grtainlq Smiled when she created the hidden flavors of ripe white corn as developed Post But it took the wonderful TbASTIE process to brin out the flavor, that makes these golden flakes so superior to ordinary cornflakes. Ibu'f smile, too, when You eat POST 7&ASTE& 9 Mask by Poatum CsymI Co. Bd Crack. Mtrfcan, The need of 300 qualified white ap plicants for three year enlistment per lods In the coast artillery corps at once for service In the Hawaiian is lands is cited in a communication re ceived Tuesday from the war depart ment by Corporal W. W. Sites, In charge of recruiting here. Openings in the following branches are also to be recruited, the commu nication stated: Line and medical organizations of the 1st to 7th divisions inclusive. This Includes enlistments for Infantry, field artillery, signal corps, engineer corps and medical corps. Any regiment of cavalry, Infantry, field artillery, coast artillery, or en gineers serving within the continental limits of the United States except col ored organizations. i Mandate Over Hollaed Proposed For America Paris, Jan. 27. In case the United States refuses to accept a mandate for Armenia it may be given Holland, ac cording to a dispatch from The Hague to the Matin quoting rumors in that city. , Just Yellow Mustard , For Backache, Lumbago Grandmother's old mussy mustard plaster or poultice generally brought relief alright even In the severest cases, but it burn ed and blistered like blazes. 'Hent eases pain' reduces the In flammation a nd scatters c o nges tion but you'll find that while Bogy's Muatarlne, made of true yel low mustard and other pain destroy ers Is Just as hot as the old fashion ed plaster It Is much quicker, cleaner and more effective and cannot blis ter. It's a great external remedy Just rub It on wherever aches, pains, in flammation, congestion or swelling exists and In a very few minutes the relief you have longed for surely ar rives because "Heat eases pain." SO es pain." 39 and It cents at druggists or by mall a C. Wells Ik Co.. LeKoy, N. T. " "" winiim i'STII I. L. Hall left Salem Tuesday for Chickasha, Okla. Premature Graynesg Need Not Now Be Feared 1 o-'-o Hair Restorer will bring oac id original color of hair that uas turned gray. co-Lo Hair Restorer Is a scientific discovery of the well known bacteri ologist, hair and scalp specialist of Chicago, Prof. John H. Austin It is ths only lasting and satisfactory meth od for restoring the original color to the hair In a mild, healthful maimer. A perfectly harmless preparation, clear as water, that is pleasing and simple to apply it contains neither lead nor sulphur, and has no sedl ment. Will not wash or rub off. Co-Lo Hair Restorer' can bo used with equal satisfaction Tor all shades of hair Al for black and all Bark shades of brown. AT eatra strong, for Jet black hair only. , A I for all medium brown shadea A for all very light brown, drab and auburn shades. Co-Lo Hair Restorer on sale at Per Here yoa wiK find the very choicest opportunities for replenishing year winter's wardrobe well within the reach of your pockethooR. It wiUpay to rake fee to loci over the timely offerings ia Women's, Misses' and CM dren's Ready-to-Wear The Talaes are greater for the amount of money and superior in style and quality to any which rtiav be expected for some time to come. An Incomparable Line of Blouses Undersilks of Exceptional Beauty Sweaters in Many Models and Shades - ... '' Separate Skirtsin Wonderful Assortment Neckwear in Charming, up-to-the-Minute Styles Hosiery of High Quality and Right Prices : ;; Gloves of the First Quality from the Best Makers COATS-SUITS-DRESSES CHILDREN'S WEAR Quality Merchandise 31 ($. ljtplet (0. WHERE SHOPPING IS A PLEASURE Popular ; Prices fell- m IT TO YLER If you want a Prescription Filled and Delivered IN A HURRY '-l PHONE 35 SERIES 20 Saired t His Piles Vow 88 Tears Old But Works At Trade of Blacksmith and Feels Toungor Since Piles Are feone. The oldest active blacksmith In Michigan is still pounding his an vil in the town of Homer thanks to my internal method for treating 1 1 V' Mr. Jacob Lyon, Ussier, Mich, I wish that you could hear him tell of his many experiences with ointments, salves, dilators, etc., be fore he tried my method. Here Ib a letter Just received from him: Mr. E. R. Page, Marshall, Mich. 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