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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1922)
PAGE EIGHT ASKS JUNIOR HI SCHOOL COURSES TWF, CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON Held dj n"7 TUESDAY, JUNE ,20, 1922, BE STANDARDIZED Anderson Answers Attack of Paradise Island Promoters 144 PR01REATY CANDIDATES OUT OF 69 ELECTED The first attempt toward a . . . . 11 1 standardization insirutuuu u i Junior high achoolu ot Oregon la made In a "Manual ot Suggestion .nrl Standards for Junior High schools" iust issued by J. A Churchill, state superintendent of ihi!fl instruction. The manual ' - - was prepared by Professor H. B. n,o-ini nnii Professor F. L. Stet son of the University of Oregon The purpose of the manual Is stated by the authors In the In 4riiiHnn as follows: "Because of general dissatisfac tion with conditions In secondary education as It Is now organized and administered, because of the publicity the movement has re ceived, and because or cioseiy re lated building problems for which tha innlnr hlsrh school has seemed a likely solution, this type of school has grown apace. Junior hto-h anhnnla and so-called Junior tylgh-Bchools have sprung up over the country In large numDers. bb -. nt iha willingness of super Intendents, school boards, or com munities to,lnitlate tne necessary changes or vote the necessary fi n a Hi-IB 1 minnort in their school systems, the reorganization in a very large number of cases has i...t nartlal. Ambitious sup erintendents have permitted these partial reorganizations to be styled 'junior high schools." This lack of uniformity has produced a situation In which tha term 'Jun ior hlcrh school' may mean almost anvthlnar. Oregon has been no Hon In this respect. "Beeinning about 1916, there has been a nation-wide effort to atandardize the junior high school miffinlentlv to permit classifica tion. While it is neither possible nor desirable to set up inflexible ufandardH. It is essential to the ln- . terests of the junior high school movement and its ideal that tne nnhiin nnrt t.lia rank and file ot the teaching profession do not judge the movement, us aima, anu im possibilities by institutions which ra not lunlor high schools, thouerh they may embody one or 1 of Its features. Whether nr nnt tho institution or the move- mftnf mat be the desired solution nt thn nrnblems of secondary edu cation for which it is offered It is very desirable that it be Judged only through adequate examples of It. with thn desire to be of serv Ice to the educational interests of the state and with the above con irinrnHnna In mind, the state de partment of education wishes to submit this bulletin, hoping to nrnvtda hw It suenestlons tor those interested In the establishing of innlnr hicrh schools and definite standards by which such may be recognized in the state of Oregon. Tt la nvldent that in so brief a pace .a complete development of the material presented can not be Included. There will be found ap pended, however, a brief, selected hlhlloeranliv touching upon vari- na niuiHPH of the subject. Most of this material is easily accessi ble and those contemplating or ganization of junior high schools should familiarize themselves with no small portion ot it. It should be emphasized that tne junior high school idea involves a wide range of problems and ail adequate understanding ot the movement, Its spirit and theory, and its tech nique, requires considerable stu dy." ARAB GIRL LEADER OF REVOLT HAS ESCAPED Damascus, June 20. Nazlr Al Albed, an Arab girl who took a prominent part-in fomenting the revolt against French rule and who was sentenced to prison for life, has escaped, rtern measures adopted by General Gournaud, French high commissioner, have somewhat diminished the reign of terror which has gripped Damas cus, Aleppo and Horns during the last few weeks following the visit of Charles R. Crane. Leading merchants have already declared a general boycott against all French goods and are with drawing all money deposited in French banks doing business in Syria. The declaration that the onl) time he was Insane was when ht purchased land on the island without first investigating the proposition, is the answer of Andy Anderson whOBe expose of the Puimttn dl Verde land selling awinrita hrnueht UDon his head the wrath of the promoters and their supporters and led them to attack him in a let tar nrlnted In the morning paper and circulated by mall to victims of the land seuers Th letter In answer to Anderson expose charged that he was either drunk or insane during tne ume he was on the Uland. 'if I wn ever insane it was when I bought land on the 1b i-nrt " aulri Anderson. "If I was drunk it was from the effects ol the Intoxicating claims of O'Bryan and his co-workers in the cause ol fleecing Salemltes out of approxi mately $100,000. Anderson declares that the rosy stories of the promoters of the is land are false to tne core. ine assertion that the island Is a fit place for white people to live 1b met with the flat declaration that the island is the fit and proper nlace for a Derson who desires to commit suicide by a slow and tor turous route "Of late the nromoters have dis carded many of the attractive sell insr arguments with which they opened the sales campaign In Sa lem." said Anderson, and tney are now concentrating men verbal fire on the commercial pos sibilities of cocoanuta on the is land "To anyone who has been on the island and observed closely the conditions there the talk ol making cocoanuts a profitablt commercial crop sounds foolish True, the cocoanut palms are crown- bin their development to a bearing stage takes years and the nuts eventually grown are or in ferior quality. This is due to th fact that the palms have such short erowiner season each year They are dormant during most ol the dry season nine months in the vear and get nourishment diirlna- onlv about three months "This man O'Bryan is a smooth promoter when it comeB to handling a scheme like tbls one. In handling the Salem deals he had the assistance of Purvine and Aivherd. About January 1. 1921, Purylne went down to the island and remained about six weeks Unon hla return he declared that it was the most wonderful place that he had ever seen, ana mai tha owners were not making any effort to dispose of the little land still unsold at that time, no re- nnrted that we could telegraph to O'Brvan In San Francisco to see 11 there was any land left, which we did. O'Bryan answered that he urmiM at.nn nff in Salem on his urav back to Canada to show pros nective Investors here what land remained unsold. From that time on O'Bryan and Mrs. Harper made many trips to Salem, as a result ot which they took approximately $100,000 out of Oregon "Purvine is related to Mrs. Harner. the head promoter, by marriage. Mrs. Purvine's cousin, Mr'. Thomas, who now lives on the island, married a daughter of Mrs. Hamer. who is sometimes called the 'Queen of Palmito del Verde.' "O'Bryan says in transmitting the letter of the Palmito del Verdi boosters to the morning paper that more than 2000 acres of land on the island will have been cleared by the end of this year. He prob ably calls cutting brush clearing, but it is only a small part ot the 1 ! .i nr nrnocoa TiiPSSnrV tn ni'fl- lA 1 " . v . j - I pare the island land for cultiva tion. His claim that cotton Is be Insr rrown on the Island Is laugh able to anyone who has been there and there are many other who will bear me out In this assertion. "O'Brvan's reference to the Pal mito del Verde Agricultural asso ciation is the most amusing of all when one understands that the as- . . i i nr relation la oui me .s.auu - n-M. -Bt Assocl . I I- ... a ,.. T D U T 1 1 I uuuaaaa, vmmw - x tne promuuuu tuuiu - - - i numbers but five people In its ated Press) Forty four coalition membership Bverall, Skinner, pro-treaty members and 25 coall Thomas, Purvine and O'Bryan. t,on repubiicans have been elect "The best indication of tne true Irlgh llament trom conditions on tne isiana iu .- uncontested con- turn to their home communities 01 1 utuencleg accordlng to returns those who went mere mis spring. 1 far recelyed Everyone who went there who can return8 show tnat 72f285 eel away is nuius . . . , )( minim vol ins- home for money with whicn 101 . . jI.-T,rt0t,t --. get out.' HAGUE SESSION sociated Press.) The conference ents favoring tne ireaiy. -so rress.j horitea and five anti-treaty panel of experts rested today wnue no- were 8UCCeg8fui. of tification went forward to Moscow pandldate- 8lx have 01 wiuiiui w. .Vh already been returned. sions which will negotiate with the soviet delegation in regaru Russian affairs. ' 6 tne eiectlon it3 12 seats In The nresident of the main com- . mission and the -chairman 01 tne tha Dail were advocates and five by antls. The results leave the seven treatltes, ...n.fr four of the opposition seats to independent candidates, all of whom favor tne ir, and one of whom is a laborite. Tha nnlv adherent Ol Kamonu De Valera to come through aafely 1. en irneallaiah (Jonn J mi- ly), former Sinn Fein representa tive In Paris.. wr Vnrlr rrederick Court- r.A Penfield. former United ot.iu ambassador to Austria Hungary, died at his Fifth avenue house, following a oriel mneB In politics, strange enough, the running is only halt tne race. ed fnr nanel and Independent can didates favorable to the treaty and 10,820 for the republican panel nominees. .... If you have reason to think ,,r rhlld IS BUIiering irum worms, take the safe course use White's Cream Vermifuge. Worms can not resist its expelling In fluence. Price 35c. Sold by Dan 1 J. Fry. taQT' EXPERTS REST The Hague, .June 20. (By As- nhn. Tun a 2n. CBv Associ ated Press) Officials engaged in counting the returns from Fri day's parliamentary elections com pleted Dublin county today. Results thus far snow tnai twenty pro-treaty members of the Sinn Fein panel, four independ Dublin city voted heavily against the treaty opponents. Be- Cherro Flour Is all right 4jt the right price, The bread is light and white Because the flour Is right; The dough goes out of sight over night. Use CHERRO all your life, And you will have a happy wife nFSPITE CATNIP ANU FISH CAT BALKED AT ROLE? BITES-FIRED!- Not every cat has ense enough to make a good picture player, ac cording to Frank Borzage, ali tor of "The Good Provider, .i.in created by Cosmo- nMllu Productions. " uoou vlder" at the Oregon theater now .-J inxtnritnc Friday. June za. The director's criticism wag oc casioned by the refusal 01 a cai ,.. .a inatructed. In the see- 1 t "The Good Provider, there is a sequence that calls for T..ii. ninawane-er (Dore Davld- prchant. to sit on the porch of his home while leg and otherwise shows affection .t nhtalnen irom u jt. " ... mal atore, but on the setting 11 grew sulky and refused to rub rainet Mr. uaviasou. ratnln was procured and tne ... nir,i it uti rreedlly. She ate .,- hat aha became ,4ntoxl cated and bit O..O. Dull, assistant director, on the linger. " waa "fired.". The right cat was found in cos- . A in manv whn naa HUDflttieu - ' Attracted by the odor of catnip, she padded her way to the stage floor. Bne proveu ci- the occasion and Mr. Borzage amended his opinion of her ape 1aa. a.mv. -!,! umvlder." Is a most charming story of humble family life, with the father la thtTT"1 th Viarn WUk V Dore Davidson in the f,,,1" i roles, the pictures turalih., I three sub-commissions will De elected tomorrow. These four heads will form a sort of central lommlttee to insure unity ot ac tlnn KVonce'a decision to participate iha nnnferanne la exniaineu ab contingent solely on the condition that the meeting "is merely a re 11 n inn nf exoerts ad referendum in nther words that all decisions 3hall take the form of mere sug gestions to their home govern ments and tnat an ponucm lieatlnna he OEOhlblted . j . 1. uv,t France also reserveu mo i'6"' tr withdraw her delegates at any time if the attitude of the soviet representatives appears to render it necessary. COUNTY COURT WILL - 1 WAGE THISTLE FIGHT As a result of the action of the county court yesterday, Marion pnimtv will be placed In one ca- oii..r thut'la district and Inspec tor will be appointed to direct the work of the extermination ot me neat fnnv to the extent of tosnn ir allowed in the budget ot last January and it Is thought that the farmers win De more man willing to cooperate. The inanector will make a sur vey of the county and where the na.t la fmind to be a real menace the farmers will be asked to cut the weeds immediately. Should the p.rn,p find that ha has not the time tn eive to the work, the coun ty will do It for him and men me Hon aeainst the land for tne harB-ea. Tt is thought that never before has the weed been as men acing as this year. tJlm Gillette Blades rilleife. fr No man's dollar ever before bought as much solid comfort as this The "Brownie" It' a genuine Gilletteusing the same fine Gillette Blades. The razor and 3 blades com plete $1 everywhere. GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR CO. Botloa, U. S. A. Now at all Dealers O a 3 P cr sis Q - (D So. if BUSK Sit on luo VKiy-LL a BATHING SUITS I For Men, Women and Children Surely you will want a new suit when you take your first plunge. Select your suit early and take advantage of - a long bathing season. Children's Suits 69c, 75c,- $1.00, $1.25 Ladies' and Men's Suits - $1.00 to $4.75 Our Prices Always the Lowest ;Gale & Co.-1 Commercial and uourt otreeis j M tut im1 Gas Around Your Heart? Don't delay! Go right over to the nearest drug store and get a package of the genuine Baal mann's Gas Tablets. Take them as directed and feel the Immediate beneficial results. Not only will you be surprised, but you will feet grateful for the remarkable relief eiven. You will sleep better you will breathe easier your nervousness will dis appearand. best of all, your ex citable heart will be calmed in a safe, natural way. . Ask for Baalmann's Gas Tablets in the yellow package. For sale by Pan'l J. Fry. J. Baalmann, Chem ist, San Francisco. (adv) "Further Reductions In Daily and Week End Round Trip Fares To Portland by the Oregon Electric Ky. Prnm Ma v 26 to SeDtember 30, fares on the Oregon .Electric Rail way from Salem to roruana ana return will be In effect as shown below: $2.45, tickets on sale dally, re turn limit October 31, with stop- overB allowed at any puim iu altv.au dlrontlon. S2.05, week-end tickets on sale KVirtav. Saturday and Sunday, re turn limit Tuesday following. No stop-overs. $2.05, week-end, tickets on sale Friday and Saturday, return limit 15 days from date ot saie. no stop-overs. Round trip tickets at reaucea fares to all other points on O. E. Ry on sale daily, return limit eighth day. Details supplied on application. J. W. RITCHIE, Adv. Agent, O. E. Ry. Int. Total 100.12 .06 100.18 ... 100.00 .41 100.41 .. 100.06 1.12 101.18 100.08 .77 -100.85 . 100.56 .07 100.63 We buy and sell at the above quotations. We also have good listing of County, Municipal and School bonds for sale. Capital National Bank Lawn Mowers at Cost Capital Junk Company Is in market for all kind of JUNK. Will pay market price. Quick service. jj 215 Center Street - Phone 398 seen Give better protection against the Northwest' sun and rain. because made especially to meet every Tocal weather condition, by the largest paint concern in tha Northwest. Raamussen's Guaranteed .Products for every farm purpose. House Paint Barn and Roof Paint Porch Floor Paint Inside Floor Paint Floor and Varnish Stain Wall-Duro (for walls) Cresote Shingle Stain Enamels, Varnishes Automobile Enamels RASMUSSEN & CO. Portland, Oregon -T7r-V i aves the 3urface For Sale at nTlr--TTfTi Hutcheon Paint Store 237 State Street Phone 594 YOU'LL LAUGH AND THAT WET ON YOUR CHEEK WILL BE A TEAR! WHEN YOU SEE F01 See Us for Other Garden Tools Salem Hardware Co. m I lgJfc I p r w i ii e n si i till ii toe joecii it III. Ill I III rm I iiiii. una. I Hill w V$m'i ' - ii'llf ri"---" iiiii.n Mar'f rr-i - t ii iii - -" Service Dependable Alpine Milk. can ........ 10c Try Alpine for Ice Cream Alber's Flap Jack Flour . .27c Alber's Oats large pkg....27c Cream of Wheat 23c Alber's Health. Bran ....... 16c 2 cans Peas . . . 25c 2 cans Tomatoes ... 29c 4 bars Olive Palm Soap 22c 1 lb. M. J. B. Coffee ....... 42c 31bs.M.J.B. Coffee .... $1.19 1 lb. American Club : 37c 3 lbsfAmerican Club ...... $1.05 5c Stick of Candy Free with each pound of Amer can club. For Iced Tea try Tree Tea, black or green, y2lb. ........ 26c 3 doz. Cold Pack Jar Rubbers 25c Sugar Cured Ba con Backs . . 21c 5 lb. net Simon Pure Lard . , 99c No. 5 pail Cascade Lard ....... 83c 6 lbs. Crisco..$1.30 2 Loaves Fresh Bread 15c Vim Flour... $2.30 Pay Cash, Save One-Fifth of your Grocery Bill On the first of the month put the dif ference in your savings account. J.LBusick & Sons We Advertise Our Prices TheyAreRi i s r mew At The Oregon Theatre Now 27:159:15 P. M. Ei. TT K 20 H. CommerolM Strerf Phona ioj IThe ling jcom citi: Iroui fstat IWei ireal met I tho on wh lza We we of ' jus C! 0 Est re be n Ei tl 61 i a