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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1921)
If 2 THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON SATURDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER. 3. 1921 SCHOOLS OPEN AT EARLY DATE FaJITerm Begins at Many Places Next Tuesday, - Superintendent Says TEACHERS UNDER OATH Construction of New Build- irigs in Some Districts ' 1 Delays Start 1 1 Rural schools in Marlon county are- opening their fall terms much earlier this year than In former eajrs, according to the record! of Mrs. M. L. Fulkerson, county au- jierlntendent. The only exception jls with thoae districts that are building new school houses. I K few schools will open next -Tuesday, ' while the later ones .have postponed opening until the week i-' following the state fair. Three rural schools open Monday 'of state fair week, j Before the teacher can begin teaching for the coming school year, his or her contract must be filed .with the county superinten dent and this contract cannot be filed! until the teacher has com plied with .the state, law and has read; certain books known as the state reading circle course. I As a precaution Jn patriotic teaching, each teacher must, with the contract, subscribe to the fol- ' Bo'-'nr: : . v ,;:. j, j solemnly swear (orafflnn) that I I will- support the ron stltutlon ot the state of Ore gon U and the- laws enacted thereunder, and " that I , . will ' teach; by precept and example respect tor ine or the iu.m State and the state of Oregon ; reverence for law and order and undivided allegiance to the gov ernment of our country,- the United States of America." ! Teachers who have read the prescribed course of reading' and vhn tiavn fllAil their rnntmrta ; with the county; superintendent, give notice of the opening day of schools In the following school districts: "v- - ;: v. , -r ".. Cedar Camp . . . ... September! 6 ' danaha .i ......, September; 6 Detroit ...... ...September: 6 i?;ibbard (. . . . ..C. September 12 Gates E i : .. ... . September 12 . White f.L... ........September 12 ufiievue ....... .sepieraoer n :' Mehama.,... ..... September 12 Ut . Jf .September 1 2 Magar l. '. . .' . ,!; . September 12; Donald;; ........ September 19 SUverteri .'.....'i.'. . ..September 19 AumevUle ...... . .September . 19 Jafferson . . .September ,19 " Brush Creek ...-..September ISi - ! . . ' ' 1 . n-i . . - ; . ! 1 GOOD GQ ill' . , - 1 ' i i j i; i - - - ! : i . i ! if.:'.'. . . ' . , j i ; 5 I (' r ' : .V ' I ' V - . ; it; i ,. I . - ! .. ! !..;- ... . . .... . :. ' ! t . September 19 September 1 9 .September 19 . .Septemer IS September 19 .September 19 .September 20 September 26 .September 2 6 .September 26 .September 26 . . . October 3 . . . October 3 . . . October 3 . . . October 3 . . . October 3 . . . .October 3 . . . October 3 . . . . October 3 ... October 3 . . . October 3 . . . October 3 . . . . October 3 . . . .October 3 . . . October . . . October 3 . . . .October 3 . . . October 3 Mill City .. Silver Creek Falls Salem Heights . . . Wood burn Silver Cliff Grassy Pond Turner ..... Riverview .... Labish Center . . . Middle Grove Witzel Rickey Salem , Battle Oeek . Union Hill . . Pratum North Howell Cloverdale . . Bethany Hazel Green . Parkersville . Center View , Keizer Perkins Crawford . . . SALEM AND EUGENE MAY AGAIN COMPETE (Continued from page 1.) this year made the proposal that Eugene would come here. Trouble Not Mentioned. In- the letter of the manager no re'erence was made to state ments accredited to Salem stud ent officials that they would guarantee absolute protection if Eugene Ptudents do. come here, it being placed on the basis with all previous offers, that such a guarantee is a matter of course. Difficulty Throughout Year ' The controversy of last year. during which Eugene is said to 'have severed relations with Sa lem, continued during the greater part of the year and was first started shortly after the' Salem Eugene game. UNION LEADER BLAMES GUARDS (Continued from page 1.) to disperse peaceably and return to their homes, with the distinct 'understanding that their lived would be protected whilst follow. Ing out the terms of the agree ment. Crime Related "The miners, in good faith, did disperse and did return to their homes, but not quite 24 hours lat er an armed band of men, con sisting cf members of the state constabulary and deputies from 'Logan county, crept into-the town of Sharpies in the dead of the night, when the men. women and children of the community wer in their beds, and when those armed thugs bad completed their night's work, they had killed two members of the United Mine J Workers of America and injured another two. They .stealthily crept back to where they came from, and despite the fact that the responsibility for the commis sion of this most reprehensible crime was charged directly to the state,1 yet' hp untlttoday st fa: as I know1,' the governor of ' the state of West Virginia has net even interested himself in thh. most deliberate killing, wb'j, it. Marion Aurora Belle Pass! Buy tKe .b'estT-Make then you will good coffee. Hills , . TTieRecognizedStondard EVERY GOOD GROCERY STORE CARRIES IT 1.4 alleged, members of his own state constabulary committed on August 27. Cltlzenry Outraged The feelings of the citizenry of the entire state of Weat Vir gin'a were completely outraged as ... '. . a result or the crime, wmcn was,-. - ---- , . committed in Sharpies, and re- i ctio" has,. beea, ""oved from suited in a complete remobillza- w eat v ,r""a' . that Governor tion of not only Vhe forces which Morgan il meet this situation by bad returned to thir homes, but sfln to the Fe,,ts gecy and in addition there came hundreds tu:llr?tQn oi of citizens from practically every "la i state You must keep jour county in the state to Join in , I Baldwin-Felts spies, gunmen and fight for the abolition of this notorious guards out, of the most terrible system which la per-. 6taV;- K ,., . mitted to be practiced by the state 1 . . Such an ultimatum, served by authorities him upon these people, will hare "The general Impression that f far-reaching effect In restrain.,' has been created by the governor a'mea8"rt L ittdI?Rtr fan is that the movement of this lhtJ whl,ch; the I n ted Mine armed band of men is confined to' members of the United Mine Workers of America. Nothing could be further from the truth As a matter of fact, Irom my own personal observation of the situ, ation, I discovered that the men who are on the firing line consist of miners, railroad men, mer chants, doctors, ministers ot :the Gospel, and almost every element of citizenry. "Virginia for I . S." "The slogan of the men on the firing line is, as they gave it to me: 'We fought for America in France. We returned home to find that we, in West Virginia, are not really and truly in Amer ica. We have made up our minds to do battle with West Virginia for the purpose of returning the ptate to our country.' Everywhere vaii frn n 1 fn v tha flrincr lino nil that nno will hear la- It na'win West irginia back to America,' "Additional charges have been made by certain agencies through out the country that the march, ers have looted stores for food and supplies, and thatJin addition they have committed various oth er depredations. I talked to prac tically all of the merchants be tween the towns of Marmet 'and Sharpies, and each and every one of themr are willing to testify that they have not been molested in the slightest degree by any of the marcners. "The responsibility for the pres- ent sad state of affairs In West Virginia must of necessity rest upon tne governor, tie nas neen calling for recruits for the past number of weeks to assist him in suppressing this alleged lawless ness, but up to date be has not been able to muster a sufficient number of citizens to make up a corporal's guard to go out and de fend his policies. Needs Federal Aid 'Federal troops are now on their way ' into the state. The citizens of West Virginia, who are on the fighting front today,; de fending their liberties against the onslaughts of men who are seek, ing to take them away from them, will undoubtedly respect the fed eral troops and mandate of your federal government. Their com ing will bring about a peace in the disturbed area and that peace will continue to be here so long as federal' Jurisdiction over' the af fected sections remains In effect. But what is going to be done about the source of all this evil? Who is there in authority withiu the confines of this great com-'Old GET TRTRTR'.lR it right, have a cup of Bros monwealth willing to stand up like a great big broad minded American citizen and seek to erad- icate for all time the sources of these great industrial conflicts. Action HoMd Fur ' Let us hope when this situa- linn rtaases nver and ferieiv.l i,. "l "mrV? u,! iem trie c of VVst Virginia are en. t,tled to ' i s- NATIONAL LEAGUE -"i 4 At Pittsburgh ' St Lou s Pittsburgh loak, Ha no and Carlson and Brottem. R. h. K, .1 H u .0 7 I demons; At Cincinnati Chicago Cincinnati R. H. E. .7 11 o .0 5 0 Alexander and O'Farrell: Rix ey, Donohue, Coumbe and Wingo AMERICAN LEAGUE i , At New York R. H. K. Washington 3 4 1 New York 9 10 2 I Erickson, Acosfa and Gharrity; tioyt ana Devonner. At Chicago R. H. E. St. Louis 3 9 1 Chicago 9 4 2 Shocker and Sovereid; Wilkin son, Hlackburn and Schalk. At Boston- R. H. B08t0n 4 j Hasty, Moore and Perkins; Bugh a'd Ruel Detroit Cleveland Detroit R. H. E. 12 13 ft 1 10 4 Bagby and Shlnault; Cole, llol lings, Walsh and Woodall. Dr. Milliken to Give Series of Four Addresses As a part of the program of the evangelistic services being" held in the tent on the Willamette uni versity grounds opposite the su preme court building, Dr. .W. T. Milliken, pastor of th First Bap tist church, will deliver a series of talks next week. These short addresses are the same as delivered by Dr. Milliken at the recent session of the Col umbia City Young People's con vention, i Beginning Tuesday evening of next week the subjects are as fol lows: -The Five Fold Gospel" Wednesday evening, "Law and Grace"; Thursday evening. "The i Gospel"; Friday evening,". "The Adam and the New Win." " TAUGHT GRAFT Occupational-Therapy De- partment Added by State Accident Commission BASKETS, RUGS MADE Florence G. White of Oregon ! City Placed in Charge Of New Work Ap occupational-therapy depart ment which baa been organized here by the state industrial ac eiillent commission to work in collaboration with its physio-1 therapy department began work j yesterday in its new offices in j the Oregon building. Florence j G. White cf Oregon City has been ! placed in charge of the new work. The work here is being organ ized on practically the same plan as that in the Portland commis sion offices. Men injured while working under the compensation act are brought to the physio- I therapy department where tight- Dr. T. J. Abbet of Portland, an ened muscles, the result of their old friend of the family, perform injuries, are gradually relaxed by ed the ceremony. Miss Ruth Rob frequent treatments. To train the ison, a sister of the bride, was weakened and almost useless bridesmaid and Ralph McKimens, muscles of the hands and f eet J a brother of the groom, was best again to perform their natural i man. The newly-weds went to function is the work accomplished by the occupational workers. By such simple tasks as basket mak ing and rug weaving, the muscles are strengthened until they are i.gain ready for work. Living Occupation Taught For those permanently inca pacitated for manual work the new department will offer ln- I struction in the tasks which it is ' possible for them to accomplish. Where fingers have been removed or the entire arm amputated the men are taught work which will piovide at least a living after they have been released from the com mission's care. Basket making is the only line of work which will be taken up by the Salem office for the present. Yesterday six men were at work learning the rudiments of the game. Rug weaving it is hoped will soon be added, but probably not for some time in the future. Basket h Will Be Sold. Tho baskets which the depart ment; will make will be sold iu Portland and in Salem. In Port land there is a ready sale but at least some will be sold here.. The maker's are allowed to keep the proceeds from their sales after the cost of the reeds whicn are rur nished by the state has been de ducted. Miss White, who is instructing the eager students, took up occu pational work in Portland and for senie time was connected with the head of the Portland department. SENATOR McNARY IS WELCOMED HOME ' (Continued from page 1.) three Benate members of the joint conference committee on agricul ture, Senator McNary has had a busy year. He Is at the R. P. Boise home. 619 Court street, where he ar rived by auto from Portland about 10:30 o'clock last night. Thousand Dollars Awarded Independence Lodge Membe INDEPENDENCE, Or.. Sept. 2. (Special to the Statesman) L. R. Fitzgerald received $1000 as a birthday present Tuesday from the Brotherhood of Ameri can Yeoman. Th organ'zation has a provis ion that when i member attains the age of 70 yearB and is totally disabled he shall receive one-half the policy and the balance in sub sequent payments. Mr. Fitzger ald has been incapacitated from work for almost two years and the policy carried amounting to $2000, one-halt was paid to him n a lump sum. The local organization, known as the Independence Homestead, has been inactive for a number o years, due mainly to the fact that many of its members have re moved to other places. Interests in the organization has heen re vived and plans for much activity aTe in progress for the coming winter.; On the first day in Oc tober, a meeting will be held In the Knights of Pythias hall for the purpose of electing officers for the ensuing term, after which an effort will be made to hold meetings regularly on the first Tuesday evenln of each month. Mrs. Rol Walker who has been very active In Yeomanry circles iun the Coos bay district, has been appointed aepury for tn s district. ine present outcers ot me inu - r - pend?nce Homestead are: Fore man. Mrs. F. R. Arrell: master of ceremonies, Frances Brown; cor respondent, Mr.. Roscoe Staats. A. C. McKinnon Dies At McMinnville Home AMITY. Or.. Sept. 2. (Special to The; Statesman.) A. C. Mc Kinnon Idled at his home in Mc Minnville on Tuesday, August 30. He was well known in this com munity, having made this city his home prior to moving to the coun ty seat. Funeral services were beld in McMinnville Wednesday afternoon and burial was in the ! Bethel ! cemetery. He was 63 t years old and is survived by his (wife and two stepdaughters, Miss t Lepha i Hawley and Miss Oris 'Hawley. I The wedding of Miss Mina Rob I ison ot Rickreall and Frank Mc tKTmena of Klamath Falls at the r AMERICA'S HEART IN NEW LIBRARY A visualization of the gift that destroyed priceless treasures of five centuries shows it to be a worthy monument-the new library of Louvain being erected by Americans. The new library from the architect's drawing shows how Amer- ica's Rift to Belgium will look when just been laid. The building is expected to be completed in 1925. On the which will be 275 feet high. . ' home of the bride's parents. Mr. und Mrs. S. 11. Kobison of Kick- reaEl. was -an event of the week. Newport for a short honeymoon trip, and after that will make their home at Klamath Falls. Mrs Phoebe Burch, oldest pio neer of this community, is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Morgan of Portland jjre spending the last of this week at the home of their daughter. Mrs. II. ; Brothers. Mrs. M. A. Borah was taken to Portland Wednesday whore she entered a hospital to undergo an operation. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Osborne went to Salem Wednesday after noon to be in 'attendance at the wedding of Mrs. Osborne's sister. Miss Lucile Wyatt. TO BE y First Batch to Be Shuffled, After That They Take Their Turns Every ex-service man who has sent his application for a loan to Capt. II. C. Brumbaugh, secretary of the World war veterans' state u "u pp- ! may feel that his application I stands an even chance with any I other received up to that date. Captain Brumbaugh says that applications on hand at that date will be "sHuffled" or rather mixed up, and then beginning Wednes day, September 7, they will be passed on, bginnink' at the top, in order .that no preference may bo shown in applications on hand 'including September 6. After that date applications will be examined in order re ceived, following the disposal of those already Jn the office by September 6. ' r.acn applicant will receive a postal card from the office stat ing that his application has been received, numbered and duly filed, to be examined in regular i rotation. There is a tremendous amount of work to be done with each ap plication which will take consid erable tim Captain Brumbaugh rays, and thm nothing can be done until the bonus bonds are advertised and sold. All this may take until some time tn Novem ber before any actual money can be received from the bonus fund nut the ex-service man may have one satisfaction, Captain Brumbaugh says, and that is that everything that can be possibly done will be done to expedite matters. Chris MuIIer Dies from Injuries Received in Camp , INDEPENDENCE. Or.. Sept. 2 (Special to The Statesman) Chris Muller, who has been era ployed at the Balderree camp for some time, was seriously injured the first of the week while at work in the rigging. He was caught in the tightening line and thrown into the air several feet with terrific force. The in hired ; man was immediately dispatched ,to the rjaiias hospital, where sur gical aid was rendered, but he died from his injuries late Wed nesday. Mr. Muller was an ex-service man about 25 years old and un married. He was one of three brothers to enlist at the beginning of the World war in old Company L. Third Oregon, of Dallas. All saw active service overseas. Wal ter and Frank were seriously wounded; but Chris, escaped un harmed. A military funeral will be held in Dallas today under the auspices of Carl Fen ton post of the American legion. KOSTKK WINS BOLT NEW ORLEANS. La., Sept. 2. Kid Koster acored a technical knock-out over Joe Matrange in the sixth round of a scheduled 15 round bout here tonight. . Read The Classified Ads. IN 1 MADE rie will enshrine the cult of our justice where the Germans! wantonly completed. It ii Flemish Renaissance In style. The corner stone has S1LVERT0N PERSONALS AND BRIEFS SILVERTON, Or., Sept. 2. , (Special to The Statesman.) Mr. and Mrs. Lon Jennings and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Davenport hav,e returned from a tour of Canada. Mrs. Anna K. Jensen, Miss Alice Jensen, Miss Vivian Buniss, Mrs. Marie Buniss and Keubin Jensen were in Salem Thurs day. The body jot Mrs. Pauline Hahn, which was brought from Portland to the Jack & Ekman parlors at Silverton Wednesday, was taken to Mount Angel for burial Thursday. Mrs. Hahn was lorhierly a resident of Mount Angel. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Potter and Fred Wilson have returned from u motor car trip to Gandy, Neb Hop picking began in the Albert Sather yard on Liberty hill yes terday. By Tuesday, picking will have begun in nearly all the yards around Silverton. Attorney Van Valkenburg, who broke his leg at Portland some weeks ago, is to be brought from St. Vincent's hospital at Portland to his Silverton home some time the latter part ot this week. Mrs. Nancy Mayers of Brooks is a guest at the Marion Palmer home on North Water street. Mrs. Mayers is a sister of Mrs. Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. J. D Warden ,fSurof li's A Harley-David son! Dad Satis It's Ani erica's l-inost iJictjcle BOYS and GIRLS Get One of These Famous Harley -Davidson Bicycles Free lhere are no restrictions. cmc JNorthwest can have Just secure 30 new Daily Statesman. Make yon r vacation days C(unt. Start at once to get subscription. This 13 ymir golden opportunity. Pay no money. Collect no . - . .... V In case you are not able to be paid a cash , commission cured. Here's How Fill in and mail this coupon and supplies will be forwarded to you by return mail. e COUPON STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO., SALEM, ORE. Dept. P. II. I want to win a HarJey ot"u nie iuu lmormauon Name ,................ Address . 'State - ' :;.' j'': - -ivVV FOR LOU VAIN. . .... i . 'V ! c 1 ''i 1 ! l , - - right is seen the Memorial Tower, ; 1 j t . ' ,-.... 4...! ' . have gone to Fargo, N. p., where Mrs. Warden will be employed with the Northern Pacific Rail road company. j S Mr. and Mrs. Bliss Jtnes of Hoquiam, Wash., are veiling Mr.. Jones' sister, Mrs. Nye; Bristol, of SiUerton. i Two Wills are Admitted ,;t i By WarJn County. Court 1 Joseph Bauor hai ixijitloriud tlie county court for the filing for probate of the willa'ojt Joseph Bromberger" and Isabella Brom berger, both of whom made wllli . and who died within two days of each other. Joseph Bromberger died August 20. 1921. and his wife two doyn ' later. In his will Joseph Brom berger named his wife as the solo heir to property valued at fSQOO. -The will of Isabella Bromberger,,, which was made about two week 4 before her death, named Joseph' Bauer as executor of hfr estate. The county court admitted both ! wills to probate and appointed as'" appraisers of the estate Joseph -J. Kebtr, J. W. Ebner and Q. D. . . Ebner. all of Mt. Angel. j Any boy or girl in the Pa- one of these bicycles. half-yearly subscriptions forf the . money. " ? .. . -v ... . - get 30 subscriptions yoij will on every subscription se You Start today and full information - Davidson Special Bicycle. on now i can get one free. .: ..:' . .i -