PAGE TEN
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
TUESDAY, JULY 14, 1925.
OELZELL SAYS
W. A. Dolzell, eocrotary to Gov
rnor Flerco, who, with CharloB
A. Oram, ei&te labor oomniiBaion
r. Investigated the Japanese la-
Dor trouble at Toledo, Or., eaid to
iay tbat be bollcved the trouble
there Is at an end. He said he
-would make no formal report tu
the governor.
"At nreaont." said Delzell, "the
situation is auiet. The Pacifl
Spruce companr is employing all
white men in its mill and I don't
think, in (act, that since the ao
portallon of Ir.si Sunday, that f
Japanese would go into the coin
munlty. What will be done !r
the way of prosecution o! the citi
zens who took the Japanese out .'f
the community I don't know. The
company talks of taking the case
to the federal courts, and whether
that can be dono I do not know.
Barring agitation, I think the af
fair will blow over and peace set
tle upon tbo community."
Labor Coi.imtafiloner Grain
Would have nothing to say, ex
lainlng that be wus sent by Gov
ernor Fierce to investigate anu
ihat anything given out for pub
lication should come from the gov.
rnor.
CREAMERY ROBBERS
GET 1000 LBS, BUTTER
The north end creamery robba.-s
have struck another blow, thin
time at the Hubbard Creamery,
0. Voget, manaei:!' of that cream
ery, reuprtlng that the robbers
took over 1000 pounds of butler,
Dt which 040 pcunde were solid
pack butter and S.80 pounds Mota
ir Hubbard prints.
Just a few nigS; previously rob
ors had entered the Bt. Paul
ireamery, stealing 600 pounds of
butter.
No trace has U'en found of the
robbers in either case. Officers
believe that th butter Is rushed
Into Portland, the creamery wrap
pers changed and the butter dis
' posed of to Btores In that city.
With butter at prices now pre
vailing robbers get fair returns
from their raids
School Methods and
Times Change Apace
Reporter Discovers
That time has changed even In
the educational world, and evon
down to the primary school g radon,
waa Impressed upon a reporter
who visited classroom a at the
Grant school yetiterday. The class
os are conducted by graduates of
the Oregon normal school at Mon
mouth, who are making: use of the
present summer session to got
some practice.
The old method of drilling the
pupils letter for letter, word for
word, until he finally memorized
the use of each letter In the lapha-
bet, has been completely abandon
ed. The child starts with whole
sentences, and by skillful use of
words, combined with pictures,
gradually Is made to absorb,
quite unconsciously, the signifi
cance of the various letters of the
alphabet.
Find the mother, says a son
tence. printed on a card in largo
letters. A picture of a woman ap
pears above the sentence. "Find the
father," says the next sentence. A
picture of a man Is shown. Next
comes "Find the tree," etc. Asso
ciating the pictures with the words
the child unconsciously draws a
connection between the two.
Cutting out pictures and con
structing sentences of their own.
the children are taught to make
their own textbooks, panting every
thing Into a primer provided for
the purpose. j
The pupils gradually progress
rom the simplest sentences to
more complicated ones. They learn
to read, "The little bird In the
tree," and phrases equally diffi
cult. Then, after having lonrneu
tho sentences, the youngsters learn
to pick out words and construct
their own sentences. Glvln a
group of cards, with a different
word on each, they arrango tho
cards In the propor sequence to
make the sentence asked by the
teacher.
This week work was begun Im
pressing the pupils with the slgnlfi
cance of various letters vt the al
phabet. .
The method as used Is tho most
modern and up to dale known to
modern pedagogy.
A unique method has been Intro
duced to overcome the timidity
shown by most of tho pupils at the
idea of appearing In whut they con
aider public view. An amateur
marionette show Is staged, with
the pupils behind a screen and
thrusting cardboard ducks, geese,
dogs, cats ami what not above the
screen and In view of his audience,
while the pupils himself remains
out of sight and speaks his piece
wlille his cardboard characters act
It out.
Mrs. M. V. Duncan has general
supervision of teaching In the first
two grades at Grant school. The
same general work Is done both at
Grant and Yew Park schools. Miss
Margaret Cosper has charge of
the entire summer school In both
buildings, covering 8 grades.
Humorous aspects of the teach
ing arise frequently. Report has
been made of a young tot who gave
an unexpected answer to a ques
tion In primary class last week.
The teacher, In trying to develop
the letter h, was attempting to
bring out of word Lady. By the
use of pictures, words like lettuce.
lion, etc., had been successfully
tually showed them a picture which
she Intended to bring out tho word
lady. The class persisted In call
ing It "mother," having previously
had that word.
But," eaid the teacher, "this
one Is all dressed up In tho latest
style, with the beet kind of clothes
Now what would you call
CASEYS DEFEAT
51
Tho Knights of Columbus de
feated the National Guard on the
high school diamond last night by
a score of S to 2, The wins put
the Coseya In the second position.
The guards Btarted out by scor
ing two runs in ther first inning
but the Caseys hurler ightened up
and blanked them for the rest of
the game. The winnings gathered
In all of their runs In the fourth
Inning.
The Bankers and the Caseys will
meet on the Oxford park diamond
this evening. This was originally
scheduled to be played tomorrow.
The Bankers are working hard to
win the game as they will tie for
second position and the right to
meet the Legion In the finals.
Tomorrow evening the Eagles
and thepapcrmakers will open the
first of ahree game series to de
cide the championship of the Sun
down league. The game was sched
uled to have been played tonight
but was shifted over one night.
Both of these games are to be play
ed on tne Oxford park diamond.
Batteries Valley oM'or, Proctor
and Race, Rlckman; Kuyler, White
and Purvine.
The Valley Motor defeated the
Grotto nine on the Oxford park
diamond last night by a one-sided
score of 9 to 4. The winnerB bat
ted Kyler of the Grotto off of tho
mound in the second Inning and
then proceeded to hammed George
White who relieved him for seven
runs in one Inning.
her?" One barefooted, freckled
faced youngster, clad In overalls,
raised his hand.
'Vamp," he said.
Tools For Your Vacation Trip
Bo prepared for trouble. Take along a set of our
Auto Tools.
W. E. BURNS DAN BURNS
(NOT BROTHERS THE SAME MAN)
High Street at Ferry, Salem, Oregon
Tools for AH Car Owners
BUS! QIC'S
STANDARDIZED CASH STORE J
SALEM
CORVALLIS
ALBANY
WOODBURN
ROI-T&M
cA cigar you'll like
"Everywhere you travel it1
ROI-TAN that ha. the call!
No wonder!" PANETELAS
(10c per)
The Value of Experience
Wise housekeepers know instinctively all the elements which enter into the
theory of shopping, such as price, quality and service. But it is the knowledge
of experience that guides the housewife to Busick's where she receives most
of the best for the least.
If you are confronted with the problem of shopping daily and are interested
in saving time, worry and money, visit . Busick's.
Groceries, Fresh Vegetables an d Fruit, U. S. Inspected Meats
American Beauty
You Need
Us
You are sick and wiBh to
get well quickly. Yon need
us, for we use nothing but
Straight Chiropractic, and
by giving you adjustments
eliminate the nerve pressure,
which ie the cause of your
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Consultation
analysis free.
and spinal
Dr.
O.L. Scott
Chiropractor
1360 S. Liberty
Phone 828R
fi I i 111 1 1
Never has there heen
so absorbingly human
a drama put on the
soreen !
D.W. Griffith
Production
IliiilE!
Ladd & Bush Bankers
ESTABLISHED 18G8
General Banking Business
Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3. p. m.
18 Months To Pay
For Overlands, Oaklands
and Willys-Knights
It is easy to buy on our 18 month plan. You can buy one of
our cars that will fit both the purse and the income.
LOOK THESE FIGURES OVER
Overland Touring Cash or trad
Overland 2"door Sedan Cash or
Overland 4-door Sedan Sash or
Oakland Touring Cash or tra
Oakland Spec'l Sedan Cash or
Willys-Knight Tour. Cash or
Willys-Knight Sedan Cash or
e $220; then $29.03 per month
trade $290; then pv.SV montnly
trade $305: then $39.80 monthly
de $430; then $57.37 monthly
trade $540; than $71.02 monthly
trade $505; then $65.79 monthly
trade $610; then $79.02 monthly
These figures include all carrying charges and insurance
against fire and theft.
Other body styles in proportion. SEE US TODAY.
High Street at Trade
. . ... 1
V "
Macaroni
Reg. 10c pkg.
3 Pkg. 23c
American Beauty
Noodles
3 Pkg. 23c
Full Cream
Cheese
2 lbs. 55c
Fresh Eggs
2 doz. 64c
Gem Nut
Margarine
3 lbs. 69c
Cantaloupes
Watermelons
Casabas
Honey Dew
Melons
Ripe Peaches
Oranges
Bananas
Green Peas
Green Beans
New Potatoes
Celery Hearts
Head Lettuce
Beets
Carrots
Young Turnips
Alpine Milk
3 cans 27c
per case $4.29
Royal Club
Pineapple
3 cans 75c
. For Best Ice Tea.
Tree Tea
Orange Pekoe
1-2 lb. pkg. 37c
3 Large Cans Campbell's
Pork 6? Beans
29c
No. 5 Box Liberty
SodaCrackers
49c
Only the Purest and Best
Government inspected meats the quality and standards are so high and so
rigidly adhered to that you will find only the most dependable foods at our
market.
Save fiMPp'K'fc, Enjoy
Food pS the Food
and i&A At Its
Ice ' ' : Best
fn An AUTOMATIC
And You Get
ONE-QUARTER TON OF ICE FREE
We cannot get any more Automatic Refrigerators this
year when our present stock is exhausted so we urge that
you make your purchases-now $5 down and a little each
month will put an Automatic in your home.
You will have that free and easy feeling of confidence
to know that your meat, cantaloupes, cheese, berries, etc.,
will keep fresh and wholesome from one meal to another
or from day to day if you choose an automatic, and more
than that The Automatic will pay for itself in a short
time in the saving of foodstuffs.
ORDERED TODAY YOU GET ENOUGH ICE FREE TO
LAST THE BALANCE OF THIS SUMMER
Easy Terms
Without
Interest
Easy Terms
Without
Interest
g