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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 16, 1916)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JO! TtKAL. SALEM. OREGON. SATURDAY. DEC. 16. 1916. SEVEN - - " " . . i .,,.. i i mTT-rsm..,, SUNDAY -MONDAY No Raise in Price I 5 FRANCIS X. BUSHMAN IN HIS LATEST SUCCESS "In The Diplomatic Service" A Metro Wonder play Miss Vera Kitchener, Organist SUNDAY-MONDAY Christmas Show Sunday Selig-Tribune Weekly Temple of High Class Productions Temple of High Class Productions - George Ade Comedy The Oregon ixiiiiiiiiiiiiiEUiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiii ARE YOU LUCKY? FIND OUT AT ARMORY Two Chimney Fires Call Out Department On account of the cold weather pre vailing in this part of the valley during the past few days, residents of the city have been building heavier fires than usual and as a result the fire depart ment has been called out more than us-, ual. Yesterday there were two fires reported within a period of 12 minute, both being chimneys burning out. The i tire chief wishes to call the attention tt the public to the fact that the un-1 usually heavy fires in stoves or furn-1 aces, are likely to result in serious dam ! BIG CHRISTMAS TREE I There Will Be a Real Santa i Claus, and a Fine Program all was sent from 101 Fourteenth street and the chemical was sent out; the second alarm came from (542 Che meketa. street and the other machine STARTING MONDAY And all next week MOVING PICTURES of The Salem Contestants Will be Shown Every admission enti tles you to one vote for your favorite. THE OREGON Special Programs Tues.-Wed. Emily Stevens in The Wager Thurs.-Fri. Bessie Barriscale in Plain Jane Sat-Sun. Mme. Petrova in "Extravagance" Educational Interests of State Will Be There SEVEN IOWA BOYS HURT Grapeland, Texas, Dee. 16. members of battery A, First Iowa field artillery, were injured when a broken rai! on the International and Great Northern railway caused two pullraans m a north bound passenger train to leve the track here early today. A brafcemon also was injured. Ninety-five teachers of Marion eoun I ty outside of the city of Salem attended i the teachers' institute which was held at Woodburn Saturday. An excellent i program of addresses and talks was giv en. In the afternoon a program was rendered bv the pupils of the Woodburn Nome weeks ago, County School Super intendent Smith sent out a code of eth ics for the teacher which was drawn up by Thomas E. Wilson, Burgess Ford, and John W. L. Smith, who were ap pointed a committee at the annual teachers' institute of Marion county. He asked the teachers to vote on the various sections of the code as to the ones what seemed to suit best- At the meeting Saturday it was found that the entire 30 sections of the code were adopted bodily. The code adopted is as follows: Marlon County, State of Oregon, Teach ers Code of Ethics. To establish professional ideals, to dignify tho profession, to standardize professional conduct, to elevate the I professional spirit, and to create in the I minds of others a deeper respect for the profession this code is devised. 1. The teachers should have a single I standard of conduct, both in and out of tne scnooi room, mis standard snouia be governed by the highest principles of course, justice, purity and unim peachable morality. 2. All who teach should cultivate the cardinal virtues of discretion, econoinv. Seven I honesty, temperance, engaging in only sucn aiocuuons or pursuits as win nrnig the profession into the highest respect. 3. Teachers must remain loyal to the profession at all times. 4. The practice of using the teaching profession as a stepping-stone to other so-called higher professions is hereliy deprecated and condemned. Persons en gaged in teaching avowedly under such conditions are unprofessional and are not entitled to be classed as profession al teachers- 5. No teacher should in the slightest degree encourage aspirants for the pro fession unless the parties be known to be especially fitted for the arduous duties and responsibilities thereof. (5. Teachers should strive at all times to honor, dignity and profesionalize their work. They should fearlessly ex pose immoral, corrupt or dishonest con duct in the profession and there should be no hesitansey on the partof teachers i-Aci citing uic in iimm uuigeuce lo Uin- qualify. and disbar the teacher whose" any kind between teachers must not be conduct at any time becomes a reproach to the profession. 7. The indiscriminate giving and re ceiving of recommendations is hereby condemued. Teachers should refrain from asking for testimonials but rather ask for the privilege of referring to those who can and will give accurate, intelligent information concerning their qualifications. 8. It is perfectly proper for teachers to seek preferment and promotion by legitimate means; but, any sort of en deavor to establish reputation, or to ob tain position by innueudi, exploitation, complimentary press notices, or adver tisements, is undignified and unprofes sional. 9. It is undignified and unprofes sional for teachers to bid for positions. A teacher should know the salary at tached to a given position before apply ing 'for the same. All other things be ing equal, it is undignified for a teacher to succeed to a position at a lower sal ary than that paid the preceding teach er. Teachers should constantly strive to create a public opinion favorable to I CD'ffCUUMI raunnnn , XMAS FOR GIFTS ALL Our Stock Is Full of Articles that Make Acceptable Gifts-Pleased to Show You Air Rifles Pocket Knives Toques Purses Carxl Cases Roller Skates Fly Books Fishing Rods Hunting Knives Hunter's Hatchets Marbles , " 5! Tops Footballs Striking Bags Gym Shoes Camp Lights Tennis Rackets Thermos, Bottles Flashlights . Bicycle Lanterns Army Shoes Fish Baskets Sweaters Jerseys Safety Razors Basket Balls WE DELIVER remuneration commensurate with their' work. 10. It is unprofessional, undignified,; pud dishonorable for any teacher to ap-1 ply for a position not avowedly vacant, j or to under bid another teacher or to attempt to secure a position which an-1 other holds or has a fairly good chance of holding. 11. Teachers should refrain from and j discourage the indiscriminate applying! for different positions at the same time It is unjust, undignified, unprofessional and hishonest to accept one position without withdrawing all applications lor other positions. 12. Self-respecting teachers will, in their several relations, endeavor to ex emplify the golden rule. 13. A letter from one teacher to an other, inclosing return postage should always receive a reply. If the informa tion cannot be given or the desire grant ed professional courtesy requires that the author of the original communica tion be so informed. 1. confidential communications nf Five Big Turkeys and Lots of Other Things To Be Given Away Hauser Bros. Outfitters of Sportsmen 372 State Street violated at any time thereafter. The daily transaction of business in the scnooi room should be free from discus sion outside. Teachers' gossip is unpar donable. 15. It is undignified, unprofessional and dishonorable for a teacher desiring to succeed to a given position to use any influence whatever whereby the in cumbent may be handicapped or va cancy created. Social, political, religious or denominational prejudices (against an incumbent) should never be used by any teacher. 16. In a contest for position,, none but strictly fair and honorable means should be used- 17. Adverse criticism of a predeces sor or of a co-worker, either in or out of school is unethical, unless made to the proper officials and with the intent of serving professionally. 18. A retiring-teacher should leave full reports for the guidance of his suc cessor. 19. A superintendent. -or other official to whom is entrusted the power to em ploy teachers, should not knowingly em ploy a teacher under contract without the knowledge and consent of the em ployers of said teacher. 20. Families of deceased teachers are commended to the special care and fa vor of surviving teachers, particularly to those in authority. All the courtesies common to members of the older profes sions should be observed by members of the teaching profession. Surviving wwiKirg are especially enpnned to at tend carefully to the education and em ployment, of the children of deceased teachers. 21. Bad opinion of the members of a board of education, of a superintendent or other superior school official, no mat ter what the cause for such opinion, can never justify t teacher or other inferior school official in publicly expressing such opinion as long as such official re lation exists. Those in authority are in turn, duty bound to withhold from the public information and opinions as to the personal qualities or the profession- ' "'iHiiimeius ot teaeners so long as said teachers are under contract. 22- It is tin- duty of teachers to aid in every honorable way in establishing and maintaining the dignity, good name and usefulness of boards of education, superintendents and others in authority. Boards of education superintendents and others in authority are in turn, bound to recognize and maintain all the rights privileges and amenities justly accruing to teachers. 23. Teachers owe it to their employ ers and supervisors to attend punctually regularly, and faithfully to all duties assigned them, and at all times to show good cause for 'i allure to do so. 24. The practice of violating con tracts with boards of education, at un reasonable times, is hereby deprecated The mere release iif a board of educa tion is not sufficient to justify a teach er in terminating a contract in a shorter ime than that allowed bv lnw in eral, teachers moved by the highest con sideration for the profession term inate contracts only for the gravest and most important cases. 25. In communicating with parents or guardians, teachers should exercise the utmost candor. They should hold inviolable all information as to the fi- nM limitations ot children or wards, iff their physical or mental defects, their 'TT iroi i tu .1 . ... , .. n.l I m .. TT B V," " " J ""J miormation the pubhc discussion or the mention of wmcn would tend to prove humiliating discouraging, or displeasing to said par ents, guardians, children or wards. 26. It is the duty of any teacher coming into a community to surrender or forgo such of his or her pleasures as may conflict with the best influence in mat community even tho he r,r .he mo strongly of the opinion that such Marion county farmers are going to benefit from the big mysterious "event" planned for the evenings ot December 21, 22 and 23 at the arjnory. The committee in charge o'f the big ''stunts" announced this morning that they wanted to secure a large number of live turkeys, ducks and geese and prefer to buy from the farmers them selves. Anyone having poultry to sell " i?rg.e.,lo,s shtmld et touch with A. H. Allen at the Marion hotel. When asked what would be done with the poultry Mr. Allen replied: "We are going to give it away. For instance lvr u" nvp hukovs. xutrv win oe no arim lttsinn nhn t ., ... I And we will give away the five turkeys! .. .,. uu a mining, ot liuv anything. We just want to fill the arm ory so full that it will be a record breaker and we are going to give five turkeys away to guarantee this." lor the first time since coming to Sa- em d.d Mr Allen really seem willing to discuss the riddle that he ha's pro posed and refused to answer. In pre senting arguments why all Salem should be at. the armory next Thursday even ing at 8 o'clock he said: ""Why shouldn't every man and woman in Sa km be here? Tell me! Don't the men want gloves, slippers, bathrobes, pipes, win ? S?v ne.,ies? Bon't the women want silk petticoats, character dolls pillow fops, candy and the many othef come to the armory to get a big fat tur- a few minutes after five o'clock damage was done in either ease. Igotone Quartette at Y. M. C. A. Tomorrow A -! , i n t nritrrra m w ! 11 . r .. age unless properly card for. The first . . . . December 24, at 5:30 o'rlork under the 'auspices of the Cherrians, Recording to the announcement today of Jred K. ' 1 . . I - . was sent. The first blate broke out 'J. ZZ.K . " " e r' I IBIII1UI Ul III ill I . 0J The exercises will be held around the fir tree which will be decorated in the j most approved Christmas style and .lighted with 300 electric globes. The program will include singing by Mctiil christ's double quartette, solos by Mrs. Ilallie I'arrish Binges, selection bv the T.f m o n:..-.-. ... ., Bfrrian band iiu.. .u. xiiiiiinii, oi .woumouiM Normal school, assisted bv the "Iimv .., , ,i, , v i .' i occasion, there will be a real Santa and a few addresses lim- ited to two minutes each. To add to the Christmas chesr of the Salem audieno II. and Ivan (i. Mi-Daniel were : appointed a committee taive to each Chcrrinn the names of several children .'It ..1 ... t.; 1... .1... .L . I - - - ... u . ill' III IM-I b III NIT MM Man on sev !,....:,.: a j' ttrtil ... k kUL ....L-..1 1 1 I " ' ii.miii. v. i. , ..,.. ... ...c uKn n-nuui us wen ' Knowlnnd ui u iiinuuer ei .-nicin cnurcnes. "Tho Igotones," said a Y. M. C. A. Salem audiences on scvcnil occasions ! beied To add1 t'" SS W but under anotthor name and should I "of l"' ' thi ,i-,r(..'t A. ,.,,. ' ,ion i-uaie ana commercial will be de ..... , . .uiiii- hi un.- aim , I shall be glad to put my hand into niv pocket and tell them I am sorry. ated. Three sets of twins are already on the ! list to bo remembered one set. 14 goose or duck? Remember Ih. t IS!!!"! 0t" Ik... ...;rt l -ji! , - aim limner or n. ...vie ..i ..v hi, ituiiiiMiiii ciNirticn :ii key, tne door. Kemembcr that one of the features will be a jitney dance that will be original and unique, that will be guaranteed to give a thrill and a laugh for every five trot dlfiCed by the nii rrv couples. And think ot the 'many other things we have planned, the really novel features of the show which 1 cannot re veal to even you. Now, why don 't they come? Can anybody afford to stay away? Answer that for met" Only one mystery remains. That is the original and unique ideas that are going to be tried out on the Jitnev dance. When questioned if the music would be a surprise, Mr. Allen replied: "No, the music will not bo a surprise, although we have arranged for the best five piece orchestra that we could so cure and they will play for four hours each evening, starting at 8 o'clock. Then there are the other features th;l Mr. Allen refused to divulge. But, who cares? Wc know thai there will be plen ty of Christmas gifts for everybody and wc should worry but how arc we going to get them?" That is a new angle? The question is proposed to Mr. Allen who was sur rounded by a group of lodge men. Their coinuinen answer was "Ar lucky?" you The Christmas observances of the Cherrians arc under the management of Fred S. Mangis as general chairman, who has appointed Paul Wallace and W. II. Hamilton to prepare the music. Y. S. Barton on decorations and lighting, ati.l C. K. Know-land and Ivan O. McDaniel on Christmas cheer and the securing of the names of those deserving to be remembered. The big sing will be in ovidenc.e as will the "eats" and all the othor feat ures that contribute toward making tho Sunday afternoon so pleasant. WOOL 34 CENTS Portland, Ore., Dec. l.l'ii usually high prices for woolen clothing, wero foreseen today when dealers offered slnep men 34 cents a pound for their next year's clip. The normal frfvre is 13 cents a pound. DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL THE BEST THERE IS IN JOB PRINTING 4 MW BB-Yfc. -h m m- "7 ' I jFhk fak. fk. BB oL T ' " FOR XX 1.C pleasures arc harmless. il. The very best service of which a teacher is capable must be given a community where employed. 2H. The true teacher will strive to place whatever educational facilities the state can afford within reach of the humblest of her citizens. 2f. Every teacher owes to himself, to the profession and to the the state to secure the most efficient training and to strive for professional growth in ser vice. 30. Kvery unit of organization shall maintain a committee to investigate and pass upon all cases coining within the provisions in this code. Thomas E. Wilson. Burgess P. Ford and John W. I. Smith. Committee. Mother's Christmas This Life-Time Kitchen Helper 5 Cents a Meal is all the Hoosier Costs Come, choose your model -make a small payment and let us deliver the Hoosier into your kitchen on ab solute trial. Your money all back if you are not delighted. But if you keep the Hoosier---as we know you will do you can pay off the balance $1.00 a week only 5 cents a meal. Women are buying more Hoosier cabinets than any other five makes combined. The Hoosier factory's enormous output brings down prices and permits the added attractions that make the Hoosier unexcelled. There is storage space for 400 arti cles, ALL WITHIN ARM'S REACH ! There is plenty of unhampered room above and surrounding the aluminum (or porcelain) work-table. The Hoosier gives you a big table space to work on. It has All-Metal Flour Bin with Glass Front Gear-Driven Shaker Fl our Sifter Revolving Spice Jar Rack Ingenious Big-Capacity Sug ar Bin Doors with handy trays that hold small utensils or the New Roll Doors, without extra cost and twelve other features of convenience found in no other cabinet. This is the season when you need your Hoosier most. And there's no finer Christmas gift on earth for the housewife. Come at once and see these new Hoosier models demonstrated. Get our low prices and easy terms. No obligation whatever. Buren's Furniture Store 179 North Commercial Street
