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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1922)
5 PAGE SIX TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1922 t THE CAPITAL JOURNAL., aAlM, ; SCHOOLS NEED MORE ROOM SAYS SUPERINTENDENT That a building campus few the schools of Salem i the only way -ahereby ike mwl cd condition bo exinuac in the schools caa be JM , manently alleviated, was ti a . tertloa of superintendeat of t& Salem schools, George Hug Practically every school it crowded to the limit now, he said. This morning 27 new pupils were , enrolled at the high school which brings the total enrollment up to 782. In order to meet the demands for more room the large manual training work room has been di vided Into rooms, the machiney in the machine shop has been taken tut and the room remodeled so that classes caa be held, and the finishing room of the manual training department has been ar ranged to accommodate clasavs. Even with the- extra room the rooms have more students than in compatible with the best results. At Washington Junior high the bousing problem became to great . that a two-room portable was built. This morning classes occu . pied these two rooms. The asaem ' bly room at the Highland school has been divided into two class rooms. One of the rooms baa an enrollment of 46 pupils. Such ac tion has deprived the school of a : place where they can meet for a program or address by some prom inent speaker who might poasibly be there. In the Carfield school the base meat room has been fitted for claa rooms. One of the rooms baa an enrollment of 23. The rooms oc cupied by the fifth grade has been crowded so that there are now 61 students there. Tbe second grade room at tbe Park school bas 51 pupils. At Lincoln school the be ginners' room bas an enrollment of 63.'.' In each of the cases where there are crowded conditions he pnp!'! are being deprived of the personal element which Is so essential to the school room. It Is estimated by those In authority that there had not ought to be more than S5 students in one room at the most. Whore tbe enrollment Is so large it Is Impossible for the teacher to give the proper attention to each student to make sure that they are makiug tbe right kind of progress. "Br ting tb and) assembly rooms we kave beea able to provide a place where we caa, by pattlag abt it pa pits la a room, place ifaem. With all sack extra rooms occupied and tbe in creasing school population from year to year what are wa going to do west year." asked Mr. Hag. HIGH SCHOOL TO BATTLE INDIANS IC plass do not miscarry, Salem tolas will get a chance to see the total feign, school football eleven tack up against Cnemawa next Saturday afternoon, October 14. on the Willamette university ath letic field, according to Hull in Huntington, mentor of the high school team. Tbia will be the first game for the home team. Most of the men on the Salem team have bad some experience and it is expected that tbe team will be working in a fairly smooth fashion. Toe Cbemawa team, while being given a setback last Saturday afteruoon at the bands of the Corvaliis high school eleven, will in all probability be able to produce a much stronger team as a result of (he encounter so that a very good game can be looked for ward to. The Cbemawa and Corvaliis teams meeting at Cbemawa, were nearly tbe same weight but ex perience was the' deciding factor, according to Coach Huntington, who refereed the game. Only. one if the Chemawa men was a letter- man, be said. Tbe score was 31 to 0. BRINGING UP FATHER I TO 1UU tOO 5IT OOWN ' HAKE M hesjvtk w ftfT "TOO -iHAKlMtf A&CHJT STEWARD! II W. II fl I III I I I " V, H II I I I I i t" ' I II M I "T 1922 sy iMv-k. Featuri Scnvicc. Iwe. ilfif NEW GRAND JURY CHARGED Gircult Judge Percy yesterday afternoon charge tbe new Marion county grand jury. It is made up of Lawson Hsdley of Silverton, C H. Work of Mill City, A. W. Cum mings of Salem, Thomas Lauder- back of Central Howell, Arthur Glover of Salem, G. V. Standish of Salem and John P. Best of Prlngie Judge Kelly admonished the jurors to keep in strict secrecy the results of their investigations and warned them that possible "leaks" might render difficult the opera tions of law enforcement officers. Hudson Maxim, the celebrated inventor, dislikes perfumes, and when he gives a reception at his home he sends all - the invited gusts a printed slip requesting them to refrain from perfumed present's. BRITISH NOT TO PROTEST EOICT BANNING BOOZE I-ondon, Oct. 10. (By Assoc! ated Press.) Prohibition of liquors on vessels within Amer ican waters wilt give rise to no international complications, ac cording to the view expressed by British foreign office officials to day. The government's view, accord ing to these authorities is that the matter is one in which the United States bas a perfect right to take any action it sees fit. New Books at Library Rising Temper of the East," j full of amusing complications by POLICE OFFICER SHOT BY DRUNK WILL DIE ancouver, B. C, Oct, 10 Con stable R. O. McBeath, of the Van couver police force, was fatally wounded and Detective R. S. Quirk was wounded in the left hand and head early today when they at tempted to arrest Fred Deal, 30, charged with driving an automo bile while intoxicated. Deal es caped, but was later arrested and charged with murder, A woman companion of Deal was also held. Geo. C. Will closing out piano and phonograph stock. Phono graphs half price, pianos $89 up. Si down 5 month. See ad page 3. the ambitions and efforts of Chi na, Australia, the Philippines and other subject peoples in the years since tbe war as seen by a journal ist, Fransle Hunt. "Short History of Science," a brief but comprehensive history of the discoveries of science from earliest civilization to the present day by W. T. Sedgwick and H. W. Tyler. "Dingbat of Arcady," by Mar-j guerlte Wilkinson, the delightful story of a vacation which the au thor and her husband enjoyed in ai open boat on the Willamette from Albany to the Columbia and thence to Astoria. "Geography of Plants," the plant life of various regions of the earth described by M. E. Hardy. a jewitsu uuapiaiu in r ranee, j the work of Young Men's Hebrew association during the world war described by Rabbi Lee J. Levin-ger. Cyril Aldington. "Landloper," by Holman Day. "Mr. Prim.," by A. A, Milne. "Black Gold," an amusing story of adventure, by Albert Payson Terhune. Boys' Books. "The Wild Heart," stories of the wild pets the author and her little brother enjoyed in their childhood on Puget Sound, told by Emma Lindsay Squier. "Ten Girls from History," by Kate Dickinson Sweetser. "Popular Schoolgirl," by Angela Brazil. "Over Two Seas," by Ralph Henry Barbour and H. P. Holt. "Lively City O'Ligg," a funny story, by Gelett Burgess. "THE PRISONER OF ZENDA" MAKES IDEAL PICTURE "The Prisoner of Zenda." which The Ministry," a study of the'Was shown Monday at the Oregon ministry as a vocation, by Charles Lewis Slattery. "Opera Goer's Complete Guid." comprising two hundred and sixty eight opera plots with musical numbers and casts by Leo Melitz. "A Midsummer Night's Dream," by William Shakespeare, beauti fully illustrated by Arthur Rack ham. "Art and I," penetrating art criticisms, by the foremost Austra lian art critic, Charles Hind. "Wings of Youth." a story of ambitious effort In New York eity by Elizabeth Jordan. "Through the Shadows," a story theater is one of the season's su perplays. The magic of Rex In gram, director of "The Four Horsemen," has given this old An thony Hope classic of love and in trigue and adventure a new per manence on the screen. And as it comes to life in all the beauty and magnificence which only the screen could give it, it becomes a thing of pure romance and enchantment. The latest iyie of submarine of the United States navy Is capable of encircling the world under its own power. SHALL CHERRIANS QUIT? MEMBERSWILL DECIDE Salem Cherrians, at a meeting to be held tonight at the Commer cial club, will consider tbe ques tion of disbanding. "Three times during the past month it has come to the ears of the king bing that a movement is on foot to have the Cherrians dis band at the close of this, the tenth year," says a communication ad dressed to Cherrians. "The argu ment is that the organization has served its purpose of putting Sa lem on the map; that most of its members have become disinterest ed and are joining other organiza tions, and that the Cherrians had better quit with their colors fly ing. Such a question should never be decided without a very large majority being present." The meeting to be held tonight will follow a luncheon to begin at 6:15. PURDY'S DAMAGE SUIT LOST William Purdy yesterday failed to profit from his $2000 damage suit brought in the Marion county circuit court against Chris Lachele and Mary Lachele. Mr. Purdy handled his own case and a jury, out but a short time, brought in a verdict for the defendants. A UNION OF INTEREST TO WOEN Healthy Housewife Happy Home Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Has Helped Form Many For tbe ailing, half-sick housewifo such a union is impossible. Often times even tho slightest form of housework cannot be accomplished. x et the work must be done. Many women struggle along for years suffering from some form of female trouble that makes their lives miserable sod their homes far from happy. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has helped thousands of just such women regain their health and strength. 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I Journal Want Ads Payi n irn D m s a mi dl We are now showing the Largest Stock of New standard makes of shoes ever shown in Salem. MEW If IIs . We can fit any foot and offer the best selection we have ever been able to show. :3 3 BERGMANN SHOES We have the 1 truest line of these Oregon made Shoes we have ever cartird. Dress Shoes - 10.00 I-ojrgers with Kip Vamps Packs, the best made $14.50 ... $14 to $17 FLORSHEIM SHOES The most famous $10 dress shoe made. We have the best line of Oxfords and shoes in all the new shudes and lasts. All of these new $10.00 Excepting one double sole style $12.50 HANAN SHOES veil known shoe now in s s beata for fit or wear i $12.50 A li i: .ii ... women It Ln n TV T .7 , now in stock fw m reduced to nl betafor f.t or wear and the price has been All styles excepting one style for men at $15.00 BOYS SHOES V, e have the laryest stock of boys' dress shoes in the citv and they are bought at a wonderfully low price for rood shoes; both in black and brown, up to size 6 in men's at $3.95 CHILDREN'S SHOES The highest grade line of Children's Shoes that is made in all the new styles. Every pair guaranteed and axe sold at reasonable prices, black, brown and patent leather from $2.00 to $6.00 Ball Band Rubber Boots W. h, jst slock lie M'.Bm4 SEE OUR MEW LIME OF HIGH GRADE PUMPS AT $6.00-$7.00-$8 00 Wednesday is Rubber Heel Day-All 50c RubbeThleels Put : oTaTHalfPrif The Best Repair Work in the city. We have put in all new machinery and have the best man in the city. Try us once. If it is not the best repair work you ever had we will not ask another chance. SefcT&W V MheifctH DR. WILLIAMS free. Consult oZlZ treats bunions and fits airWnltf Z 6 r8moves scientifically trSted! SUPp0rts' m ot troubles tin Vt tr, te; of noi the tha h- the Koi .tt: 4 : ' , V ZST" I I