The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, September 02, 1920, Image 8

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The Oregon statesman., September 02, 1920, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Text-1 It h S II B 3 THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON. TTTTOSDAT- MOIlNnXO. KETTEMftEK -g, MOCO - -'NEBRASKA IS -TOO FRIGID Ton Hamilton likes Salem Better and Tells Albert He Will Stay According to T. C. Albert, superintendent et the Salem camp rroanda. Thomaa Hamilton la dfrsatlsfled with the bleak win ters of Nebraska- Mr. Hamilton registered at the grounds several dan ago from Seattle and has spent seTeral days investigating the land situation m and near Salem with a Tiew to making Salem his future home. He says that Coster county, Ne braska, is too cold daring the winter months, After liTing In Seattle for a short while, he con tided to Mr. Albert that he has decided to live in the west. If he can find suitable property in Salem he will make this city-his home. Salem looks good to him. he is said to hate informed II r. Albert..:- V , -: t The following were registered at the grounds, last night; Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Wires. St. Johns, Or.; Mr. and Mrs. M. Butler. Wa seca, Minn.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Otis. Butte; C. G. Warlck, Ray mond. Wash.; E. W. Douglas, Ta- coma; Mr. and Mra. Archie Smith, San Gabriel, CaL; Mr. and . Mrs. H. F. Perry. San Gabriel; JCr. and Mrs. George X. McClure. Loe An geles; Mr. and Mra. E. E. Hun- stable. Muskogee, Okla.; Mr. and Mrs. J. P. "winters, llarshaltown, la : Mr. and Mrs. J. Cooper. Den- LEI ver;, A. . ooper ana Cooper. Denver; Mr. and Fred Selfcold. Sand Point.. Idaho; Mrs. C. U ' Gunx. " Vancoorer. Wash.; Fred Martelfe, Vancouver, Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Dev ereaax. Fenton, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. C. Daker. Seattle; Mr. and Mra. E. T. Gee, Rrsih Prairie, Wash.: Mr. and Mrs. G. II. Brad- uca. cuuier. wo.; aire. W.I- . mm a 1 " it. Hiii. Flint. Mich.; m. c. v. Legislature way Adopt 5c- uruioee, nini; air. ana Mrs. George Davis, The Dalles; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis La Flamine. Rapid City. S. D.; Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Taylor. The Dalles; Mr. and Mrs. George 8. Watron. Lewiston. Ida.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hart. Sunny- siae. vasn.; Mr. and Mrs. IT. A. Stevens. Seattle; "Mr. and Mra. D. w. Cook, Seattle: Mrs. D. Y. Vook. Big Horn. Mont.; Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Blankenship. Bremer ton. Wash.: Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Sorenson. Fresno, Cal.: Mr., and Mrs. William Austin, Roseburg. us Salem is buying the Yellow Chassis Truck in quanity. Notice the increasing number i on our streets. e cc There's a Good Reason ii XL GillM Ik usee Distributors Marion County- Polk County 279 "N. Commercial St' )9 It io; Said: i'.-: - ; : -:4-i 4 '' "'. That depends. Those who make that statement are not FORD OWNERS. Ye concede that gas, oil and tires haye advanced, but Ford Owners hardly feel the .advance; and it is also a fact that Ford Cars are increasing their sales daily. People of discrimination are rapidly adopting the FORD COUPE- -or FORD SEDAN WHY WftT? C a,cd comiff Cars, they are.fit- 1 1 II 1 r, li V ted with all conveniences. They will go anywhere an open car can go, and afford every occupant riding: comfort; good ventOa tion; every protection from wind; draughts, heat, cold and rain. These beautiful, easy riding and reliable cars are the most economical to operate of any car built ' Less Cost in Gas, Oil and s S? 1 "The Ford,f stands for reliability and economy. There are more Fords built than all other cars combined, and output increases daily. Motoring Is Not Expensive Henry Ford solved the problem, ask a Ford Owner. - ' ." ,v i. : ....... .. ., .... ... We Can Make Immediate Delivery on Closed Cars Insist , Oi Genuine Ford Parts Insist On Gentuxe Ford Pirts NEAR SALETiI IS PLANNED lution Suggested by Su perintendent Gilbert SEGREGATION NEEDED been 'dropped from the state's ot neial vocabalaryi Two Jlor XrdL " The industrial school tor slrU U overcrowded and a new build ing U necessary, of sufficient alte to accommodate SO or 40 girls. This seed. will be presented to the legislature. A new building recently has been completed at the school for the feeble-minded, but another Is much needed .and thia also will be up for legislative consideration next winter. Lads of Tender Years, as State Wards, May be Taught Agriculture' A f ug geetlon made about a year ago by U M. Gilbert .superintend ent of the state training school for boys, that there should be un der state maniatenance a separate Institution for lads of rery tender years, having been accepted in official circles aa a practicable and humane one. and with need of additional buildings at some of the other state institutions baring reached an Imperative stage, it la altogether likely that the next legislature will be asked to ap propriate not less than1 1200.000. and perhapa far In excess of that. for new Institution buildings.- ' Mr. Gilbert's Idea was expressed more aa a recommendation than a suggestion. It was embraced by the state board of control and at the special session last January Good In of the their uniforms, accompanied by a(tate board drafted a resolution generous sprinkle of moth balls. I covering tne proposal, ana piacea Ordinarily It Is not good policy I It into the hands of Senator Wal- follows: Pierce ot union county wno SENATORS PLAN FOR NEXT YEAR Fans Insist That Salem Must Again be Represent ed by Fast Club The Salem baseball season has closed. The came scheduled for Labor day with the Honeyman team of Portland will : not be played. The Senators hare stowed away I Secretary R. B. Tank Sch edule Changed by Atsociation Heads Boya who have been patronising the Y. M. C. A. "swlmmln' hole" will be allowed to go in the tank only once a day henceforth and then, for only half an hour as a result of a complete revision of the tank regulations which went Into effect yesterday and will govern swimming at me gym aai this month.. No boys are aiiowec In the tank on Wednesdays as that Is "ladles dsy:7 . - The Wednesday swimming la&ses . for . women - hare been proving Quite popular, more than 100 "girls and women taking ad. vantage ot the .opportunity to learn to swim. Many girls come in from other towns over the val tey for these special-classes. The regular gym instructor .is always on hand to give assistance to those desiring it, . The schedule for . Wednesday dasees Is as. follows: - - to 9:30. girls under 12 years. 9:30 to 10fgirla 12. te IS. 10 to 10; 30. women's class.' 7:30 p. m., business girls' class. The revised schedule for boys feet, newly tinted walla and art designs and many other features have been added to make tor a more comfortable place ot amuse ment as well as a place ot high productions. .Mr. Lariar is not new to saiem theatergoers. For over tire years he was manager ot the Oregon theater, and since then he haa been engaged in the show business with Che Jensen von Her berg peo ple, owners of the large string ot shows operating on the Pacific cvaat, including the Columbia and Liberty, in Portland. "Charley, dear," , said yonng Mrs. Torkfns, "do yon want me to vote?- . . "I'm not going to tall yon." . -Why not?- "Because if anything goes wrong with, the election yoall say you did exactly aa I told you a it's all my fault." Washington Star.- - ,' - 'tJ' CCaOOUJO ccAinA i at vwa tatuccaT- to take the census ot the hen roost before the ejrgs are hatched, but it may not be amiss to consider the prospects or baseball for next season. The question Is: "Will Salem have a team next year?" Salem baseball enthusiasts who were targets tor this question faced it with temerity and ans wered affirmatively. "Salem, will have a team next year that! will be hard to beat." Is the way I some ot the tans ex pressed themselves. Most of the tana concur in the opinion that Salem is destined to hare, one of the best independent teams in the northwest next sum mer. When Biddy Bishop inaug urated the movement for a base ball team last winter, he faced adverse circumstances. Salem had no baseball, .grounds, no grand stand, no suite, no baseball aqulp. ment and little enthusiasm. After fanning the spark that smoldered among the tana Into a glow, ."Bid dy was able to build a diamond, equip the team and arouse a good baseball spirit. - . .Now that the Senators have the grounds, and have the support ot the baseball fans and fanettea. to say nothing: of the best independ ent team in the northwest. Indica tions are that Salem is reasonably certain to hare a good team next Walter Kracke. who1 closed the season this year as manager of the Senators, said: "Salem will have a winner." " . ; ' He expressed the belief yester day that the Senators ot next year will present themselves in the opening game In new and natty uniforms. It is his opinion' that the Senators will be garbed in the ter M (at KutnMll lr r Special Committee Named.' The resolution passed 'through the legislature aa a senate Joint resolution' and led to the appoint ment ot a special legislative com mittee ot two senator and three representatives who were instruct ed to investigate and report to the session of 121. - It la aald a farm suitable for the purpose has been located near Salem, and should the legislature decide to establish the separate Institution not only would the purchase ot the land be necessary, but also the . construction ot a building ot good alze to bouse the boys. Other smaller buildings would be necessary on the farm. The resolution holds that the size ot the farm should be about 200 acres. The. boys would be taught livestock husbandry of all kinds and . agricultural and horti cultural methods. The farm which is aald to be available lor the purpose, according to officials here, can be obtained at a reason. abale figure. Present Conditions Not Good Segregation, which is deemed absolutely necessary it the best is to be' accomplished in the care of delinquent youths, is not possible in any adequate degree at the present state training school. The superintendent is faced by the grim necessity ot compelling boys who have not yet reached the threshold ot their teens, and whose delinquencies are not seri ous, to associate with boys IS to 19. many ot whom are hardened beyond their years. This condition is avoided aa tar as possible by diligent effort on the part ot the Under 12 rears Saturday 9 to 9:30 a m.. Monday. ' Tuesday. Thursday, Friday 2 to 2:30 p. '.m 12 to-15 years Saturday 10 to 10:10 a. m-, Monday, Taeeday. Thursday. Friday. 3 to 3:30 p. m. 10 to 21 years Saturday 11 to 11:30 a ,m..' Monday. Tuesday. Thursday. Friday, 4 to 4:30 p. m. Employed boys 10 to 21 years- Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, ro- day. Saturday, 7:30 o s in eve ning. ' - PoKcir Is Announced by Grand Theater Ofhctals Strictly high class performan ces in coin vaudeville ana roaa shows, a select line ot "super special" photoplays, music by the best stringed orchestra obtain able these are some of the out standing characteristics of the policy of the new Grand theater which poena for its first program tomorrow night under the man agement of A. E. Laflar. For several weeks the, work ot i modeling and reflnishing the old Grand haa -been in prdgresa, but this was finished last night, and all la in readiness. . . Mr. Lanar haa leit notntnr un done to bring to Salem the best that can be had in high class shows. .-Large amounta of money have been expended on ' fixtures. The latest equipment in the oper ating booth that can be had. new carpets, the most artistic draper ies, a complete new lijchtiar ef . w i ' ' Just Received We KaTe Just recerred from New York a fcnlted ' quantity of 54-inch all wool French serge in nary color. This is an extra quality 'manufactured by the Bot any Mills and until recently sold around $6 per yard. , 54-inch all wool French Serge, while it lasts - ., - " - - . :' t Yard ;;' eHSBSBBBSBSHBBaMBanSBSSSSSBSSSanBSSSSSSnssnBISSaSSSS Our Prices always the lowest . : -Gal & C ' Ccniaerchl and Court Sts. , Fc fn crlyCUca jo i:r miIam 9 tk. XT I lr . .Mil . I . Ik.p.lw nrnh.VU th.t Ih t..m will nlBvl luiwrjuveuaeai. uui n ia A new InsUtutlon ot the kind recommended by Mr. Gilbert and favored by the board of control would place a gulf of miles " be tween tbe home for the little fel lows and the school for the older hich la commonly known reform" school, though the word "reform" has l ong since under the auspices of the Elks. JURYTO HEAii THREE CASES cA ationwicLalivatitu..io: Few important Actions Ap pear So Far for Fall Term . oi Circuit Court To date only three case which are to be tried by Jury are on the docket tor the fall term ot court. The cases are Silaa E Howard vs. Hotel Marion company et al; Silas E. Howard, as administrator of the estate ot Theodore R. Howard vs. Marion Hotel company et al, and Stanley Lainson vs. the South ern Pacific Railway company. These cases will be heard In de partment No. 1 before Judge Percy R. Kelly. ' - Although Judge George G. Bingham will hear a few short cases in department No. 2 on Sep tern be r 14, the tall term ot court will not commence until Septem ber 20. before Judge Kelly. Sherirt W. L Need ham and County Clerk. Doyer yesterday se lected the Jurymen who will serve during the fall term of court. Thirty-one Jurymen were named aa follows:. J. L. Buslck. Emery M. Bally. C II. Benson. E. R. Lawrence. W. H. Howd. W. A. Hitches. J. N. Skalfe, Charles Tyler, A. W. Veatch, Louis Robert. L. Paldich. R. C. Jefferson. Frank Mahoney. A. F. Marcus, James W. Imbler, John H. Miller. J. B. Parker. D. F. Eastburn. Lyman II. Shorey, W. K. Winslow. P. L. Blackerby. M. H. Speer. C. W. Buchler. G. C. Bolter. W. E. Cooley, W. S. Fin ley. John Tomker, W. J. Hewitt, W. IL Tate, John Stautf er and A. i W. Anderson. PORTLAND SUPPLIES SUITS ! PORTLAND. Ore.. Aug. 30. Knight Templar of the state of i Washington will no longer depend upon eastern manufacturers for their uniforms, as ail of their I equipment Is now being ordered la Portland. Oregon grown wool goes into the coats and even the chapean, cap, hat cover, and other accessories. Even suitcases and sword cases kro to te (nrnnl cat in this city tor the Masons. The act ot congress ot Febru ary 1. 1305. allows the exoortinc of pulpwood from .the national forests of Alaska, and the act ot June 4. 1817. authorites the. sale of timber on all the national for HAVE YOU INVESTIGATED THE mm J , ! iM.iiisMisassaswsBWP'M J -- ... m - ... , 4! ; V ' H if- U "7 il r P DUST PROOF The -World's Most Remarkable Home Heating Pint? no pipes UiTough tht walls or -floors. One register httU tz tire house, evenly nnU effectively. The principle of a T'; less Furnace is scientific and practicaL A proven sneers It does the work tetter and cheaper than stoves, hot water c: hot-tir pipe furnaces, ides saving work for the ' honsori'e and others in the family- ; . . i . Installed in Yonr Hotue Witnout Cbstijr 'iiitentx:- -Western Pipeless Furnace can be installed in your present home at slight cost and when insUlled in a new house aavrt al the cost of costly plumbing, piping, radiators, stoves. . The Western is made by Western engineers to meet Western conditio! s. 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