THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
WEDNESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 23, 1921
PROGRAM
MUCH
wmm
thae fn presenting the budget the
Financial Needs Curtail Nu
merous Items; School
V Buildings Grottilsd
Crowded conditions in all lo
cal school 3 point to the need of
large additions to the present
high BChool and elementary
Krade buildings, according to
lindlngs submitted to the school
board at its regular meeting at
the high school last night.
In a report on local conditions,
VL C.AVinsjow, a. member ot the
board, said that all acboolbuild
ings are more than comfortably
crowded. Despite" the addition
of the formerly unused McKinley
building to the local elementary
units, all of the , lower grade
schools in the city are reported to
be facing the serious problem of
how to accommodate additional
pupils still being enrolled.
In adopting the 1922 expense
budget, last, night, another seri
ous situation was brought to the
board's attention.- Taxpayers who
attended the meeting, were told
rois
iiK.Aini
VIM
Tiaoa
AND
VITALITY
iinATMtM!rUNI'
TABLETS.
MAUS OB FEMAJjK Ptmphlet Trt on
7:nat. Auk for WEUTH'8 thi ORIGI
XAf.. BEWARE IMITATIONS and
St-BSTITUTKH. WELCH DRUO CO., i84
KDDY B, ltpt. It, Bin FraneUeo At
.hr Arrtttrifn.
local . educational .program Tiatl
been much crippled because or the
necessity of cutting many item in
order to bring- the budget withtn I
the law limiting increases to 6
per cent.
"You should know that the
bctfird- has , been obliged to eut
down many Items la order to pre
tent this budget,". said, Mr. Wins
low. "At that, we are about 115.
000 below the former salary basis
and as a result our teachers are
fcWnp offered better salaries by
otiif-r.. cities.. Many of our best In
structors are remaining onlv
through loyalty to the city as they
could easily obtain handsome in
creases should they acacept offers
from other schools."
Taxpayers who attended the
meeting were S'. P. McCracken,
R. N, Hoover and J. W. Moore.
John T. Ross presided as chair
man at the preliminary session
of the budget committee. -
!The board- authorized the use
of the high school assembly audi
torium by the Whitney Boys
chorus, stipulating tha t extra Janitor-fees
be paid-by tbe musical
organization and that all boys
who train in the chorus be sett
to their homes by 6 o'clock each
night.
"I am decidedly opposed to the
encouragement of any organiza
tion which proposes to bring the
hoys from their homes at frequent
Intervals," said Superintendent
George Hug. "The Y. M. C. A.
has taken the stand that the young
boys attending that organization
be sent to their homes before 7
o'clock and it. is a good plan to
encourage the boys to spend more
time at home."
Superintendent Hug's sugiges
tloa met with, the approval of. all
members of the board..
"' The- finance, committee, reported
the1 payment of fpast'firrrent Wlls
totaling! $63.500.03.. This leaves
a balance which will nearly suf
fice requirements for the remain
der of the year, according to the
committee's report.
MaryfV. Townsend, a graduate
of Heed college. Portland, was
hired at a salary of $120 per
month. 1 She will act as an inT
structorj of English and mathe
matics at Washington Junior big!l
school. I
16
E
INTERESTING CASE
MAY COME UP TODAY'
(Continued from page 1.)
rapher, did not offer any objecUon
to the suggestion, but the court
decided! that the babe's mother
was the best custodian. In the
meantime, the little chap cood
and made friends with everyone,
happily I unaware of fcie fact that
much ojf its future was. at stake
upon the testimony of the various
witnesses and the ultimate decis
ion of the court.
Corn and Poultry Shows
Arfc Abandoned for Year
There will be no corn show or
poultry ishow this year, according
to L.. J. IChapin. This is due to the
fact that frost of September 10
did much damage to much of the
best corn and especially that in
th ebottoms. so the exhibit this
year wpuld not be up to the stan
dard of; other years. ,
As there will be no corn show,
it was thought best not to hold ft
separate poultry show, Mr. ChapVn
eaid. Hence both will be post
poned this year. !-
F
1
RJED
E
Fuel Washed Away, Live
stock Marooned, Base
ment Stores Suffer
SILVERTON. Or.. Nov. 22.
(Special to .The Statesman)
Several stories have been reported
about effects of the high water
here Sunday and Monday.
One resident "living on North
Water street reports the loss ot
between one and two cords of
split wood. Several people living
along! North Water street have
lost chickens. It is also said that
a cow belonging to a resident of
North. Water street was marooned
on an island from Saturday night
until Monday morning. Much dam
age Was done by water in base
ments.
The Nedaros choir from Moni
tor which was due at Silverton for
joint : practice at Trinity church
was over an hour late. The motor'
cars came through Mt. Angel and
reached the Abiqua bottom two
and a half miles north of Silver
to to find it flonded. The cars
turned back through. Mount Aagel
and came to Silverton over the
East Hill road.
The rural mails were greatly de
layed due to themany detours
that ( the carriers were forced to
make. All mail came to Silverton
yesterday except that brought on
the stage.
Point and Honor System
Opposed at Willamette
Thei point and honor system as
suggested by the committee ap
pointed sime time ago at Willam
ette university is meeting with
much opposition in the student
body.
The students of Willamette are
in favor of an honor and a point
system but are having consider
able discussion in selecting the de
tails as ' offered by the committees.
BOYS
f
BASKETBALL
CLUGS IN TOURNEY
Initial Game of Season Play
ed Yesterday at Y.M.
C.A, Gymnasium
a
'' "Wet Weather .
Stages Oil Sale
1
V i ( I
7-
We -are closing out thousands of pairs of wet weather shoes at re
diculously low prices. ComeAnandseeour ; :
BERGMAN and DATON' Logger's and ' High top Boots, both In
' ':' f ; , , - .. ... ..... . .. , . i ,-!..! :,f! ',!! i :tr . . u
; black andfir6wn9 relgulmlld ia $10 to $18, to close out a
$7:95 $15.00 , , . . ! . -
Ladies (Heavy Oxfordka Pum street wear regular $8 and
i$10 grades brown and black, to close out
Men's Brown and Black Heavy W ork Shoes, regular $6.00 grades,
while fhey lastt go at
. $3.95 ; . . .
BpystWglrtop Boots, best quality, all sizes, Brown and Bfeck,
iulajfiyiai $7 to $9, to close oM
$4.95
$6.95
KII
INT
IS
CLOCK LIGHTED
Hard efcamptoir, lost his first
chumpiauship match since 1912
when he was " defeated by Jake
Sehaefer of Chicago.- 100 to 26
in the international tournament, night.
The Tictory eiTe chaeier ii "
with Hoppe for f irat phn-e and the
X Itie will le aeciau
contest..tob5 plaiea
tomorrow.
I
County Court Will Cooper
ate With Club if Cost
is Within Reason
'hi.
1 h 7 f
cnimi.
a Hri I
' The largest stohk 'at retail inpregon.: Short boots $5.00 and $6.00.
,Thigh boots $7.00 and $8.00, they wear twice as long as atty other;
make. . . .
2Sc
All makes Rubber Heels put on your shoes at Half
Price Wednesday Only
25 c
Jt 4
r'KJ
WW
TootApPl
-t r : .- ' . . It..
HanatfShoes
SelbySboe-s
Fox Pumps'
fDflxBaxOil
Bercian Boob;
Witch Elk Boob
BaOBafldBoots'
iaaes
326'StateSt-tietodauinBanK:
The Y. "M. C. A. was full of
howling mob of boys rooting
and cheeris for their respective
basketball teams yesterday after
noon. It was the first prelimin
ary tournament among the junior
hieh schools of Salem. The
Eeventh, eighth and ninth gardes
of each school were represented
in the first game, between the
Washington and Grant ninth
grades, the score stood 5 to 11
in favor of Washington. Kelly,
right forward for Washington
made the most goals. The Wash
ington team was made up of
Gould, Kelly, Kafoury, Nswton,
Hammond, Henderson and Ken
nedy, captain. The Grant team
was made up of Nist, Girod and
U -Girod, Carpenter, Perry. The
Washington team showed the
most experience, and won hand
ily. In the game between the Grant
and McKinley eighth grades the
.score was 11 to 2 fn favor of
Grant. The Grant junior . high
school players were, much taller
and outweighed McKinley. Crist
of Grant led in scoring. The
Grant team was made up of Crist,
Meyer, Drager, Schants, Mont
gomery and Kitchen. The Mc
Kinley team comprised Miller,
Bradbury, Kirk, Hoyt and Leh
man. In the game between Grant
seventh grade and Washington
seventh grade, the score was some
what one-sided, 1 to. 19 in favor
of Washington. Paul Phillips was
easily f the ' star, with dinger a
close second. The - Washington
team , was made up of George, Ol
inger, Kurtz, and,-Paul Phillips
captain. The Grant team; was
fadiug of Urager, Strausbaugh,'
Baalgh,' Comstockv The-: Wash
ington easily showed the more
experience.! Oaly four players ap
peared, -on each .team, for this eori
tSt. i j 3$e referees "were as .fallows :
TMr Saarks of ; the high .school;
IRalph Baker, Merl Petram. Don-
aid' Hasster acted a scorer." The
tournament was 'In charge ot R.
R.! Boardman; assisted by Messrs.'
Halsey, Dinllck and Vincent,
Physical director of Janior high
schools. j , rr
The' final games will be played
next Friday morning, beginning
at 9: 30 o'clock: Washington ninth
gradetTO. McKinley ninth grade;
Grant eighth grade vs. Washing
ton eighth grade; Washington
seventh grade vs. McKinley 7th.
The tournament will start prompt
ly at 9:30 o'clock.
At the luncheon yesterday ot
the Kiwanis club at the Marion,
hotel, the question Wa brought
up of lighting all fouf $."f?s of the
court house coek.
The committee fu charge re
ported that Judge Bushey is will
ing to cooperate with the Kiwan
is club. He referred to an en
deavor made about 10 years ago
to light the clock on all sides
tut the matter was turned down
as the best offer was $10i0.
Judge Bushey said; he favored
and plan that would not be too
expensive. The committee frbni
the Kiwanis club will take up tr.e
matter with local electricians and
report to the county' court.
A centralized charity for Sa
lem was also discussed at the Ki
wanis meetiner. The committee in
charge reported that notices had
been sent to all fraternal and be
nevolent associations in the city
to send representatives, to a meet
ing to be held on the .evening of
Monday. Nov. 28, at the Commer
cial club, for a g-eneral discussion.
It is the opinUa of the Kiwanis
committee that a centralized
charitable organization is much
to be preferred to' the present
jplan, whereby it is known that
iseveral families have been receiv
ing help from several organiza
tions, while at the same time fam
ilies thnt are ileservinc. have re
ceived nothing. ,
jury is Drawn Slowly
In Arthur Burch Trial
in-
circumstan-
LOS ANGEL.ES, Cal., Nov. 22
Seven women and one man were
passed temporarily today assur
ors in the trial of Arthur C.
Unrrh indicted lointlv with Mrs.
Madalvnne Obenchaln for the al
leged murder of J. Helton Kenne
dy. Another woman was under
examination as a prospective jur
or when court adjourned for the
Anv and two other women and one.
in the box awaiting
III CL IX n v u
Questioning. .
Paul W. Scheneck, chiei
. . t-.. nYt and Jbhn J
cottiA associated witn
if" ,ndicared by their questions
iv..' nrha defense would
luai i""1-
.InJn an attack UDOn
tial evidence as introduced by the
state and an attempt to show the
defendant insane.
North Dakota Reball is
Upheld by Supreme Court
TtlSMAltCK- N. D.. Nov. 22.
The,.Nonli,J)aiQta feupreme court
lata.todav denied, the application
of five taxpayers for a writ pro
hibiting , the ; state -caimssing
board f rm canvassing the Vote
base at the recall electioa October
28.. Inauburatlon of VL. A.-Nestos,
Sveln Bjorn Johnson -and John A.
Kitchin, elected governor, attor
ney general and commissioner oi
agriculture and labor respectitely
will take place at 3 p. m. tomorrow.
MILS
IS
REPORTED
SMIL
100,000 Feet of Logs Lost
At Spaufdings River
" 1 Recedes Rapidly
Jake SGhaefer Defeated
In Championship Match
CHICAGO, Nov.
Hoppe, world's 18.2
Choice
Guts
and Others
f !
Afew weeks Ago news-
paper tnan visited toa of
the wholesale inaxketa of
Swift & ComrW. H
wanted to se a retailer -j
buy a loin pt beef and
tiien watch the retailer J.
sell the porterhouse and
sirloin steaks from it over
his counter. He thought ' '
this would make a eood '
story.
The head of the mar-
ket took the reporter into
the "cooler" where he
showed him n high class
side of beef With a
wooden skewer he marked 1
off the loin and said, "That would cost a retailer just. 40
cents a pound, but itia only 8 per cent of the weight of
the whole side. ''j "' " ."' , '
"This piece, ahd he marked bff about 6neifourih;ofJ
the carcass) is the chuck and FU sell it at wlsiidesalefot 1 '
cents a pound. Please remember, this is onq "of our best
sides of beef. We also have beef which 'aells; for half
as much.
This wide variation in the price of various cuts from
the same side of beef is caused largely by
the tender cuts,
wholesome.
The others are, of course, ust as
Sderriand for
It seems as thoueh more people than ever are
demanding choicer cuts, and their demand seta the price.
If few people ask forj the forequarter cutv the! price of
forequarters will automattcally drop to a figure - low
enough to induce people to buy because ef cheapness. .
Even 'though certain cuts sell for relatively high
price otner curs, oue iq laca oi aeraanu, seu so jow.uiav
our profit from all sources' over a period of five yearn
the -choice
. .... It is competition between consumers for
cuts that keeps prices fo'tho'cuta relatively high; an
equalizing demand for all parts or the - carcass woaid
benefit producer, packer, retailer, arid consumer. ' '
Our average wholesale selling price of all products
has fallen about 40 per ceat since September 1920.
i r
Swift & Company, XJ. S, A,
Passing through the greatest
flood since 1891, the Spaulding
fogging company management la
congratulating itself on sustain
ing but slight loss, amounting to
scarcely more than 100,000 feet
of logs.
This small loss was from the
breaking of the small boom of
logs at the mouth of Mill creek.
These logs were washed away. In
the big boom on the river just
opposite the gravel plant, 200,000
feet of logs were secured Sunday
afternoon and brought to the mill
Monday. This work of collecting
loose logs and holding together
the boom near the mill was done
by a crew of 2o men working
with the steamer Grey Eagle and
several launches of the company.
The Spaulding Logging com
pany may resume operations this
afternoon but if conditions do not
permit, it will be ready to work
as usual next Friday morning.
The Oregon Pulp & Paper com
pany which was closed all day yes
terday may be in position to re
sume today, bat It not, everything
will be in operation on the three
shifts by next Friday morning.
The river had receded to the 23
foot mark last night.
Three Thousand Quarts
of Liquor Are Taken
SAN ANTONIO. Tex., Nov. 22
Three thousand quart bottles of
Mexican smuggled liquor, 33
horses and IS saddles were taken
by Texas rangers and custom
agents following a fight with 16
armed Mexican smugglers today
near Realitos, on the Mexican
Texas railway, according to word
received here today.
The smugglers arter an hour's
fighting, left their horses and es
caped into1 the heavy brash. Three
22-j-Willie 2
balkfine bil- I V-
1 " " 1 " , i
M - -SI - -
rpr. yJ 1
! I ' V Aii
1 i t
i i I
P. A.! L-J
Youfll get somewhere
a pipe and
Prlnet Albtrt it
mttd im tmppy rmd
hM, tidy rid tin,
hmmd momm pound
and half poind tin
humid or t oni in thm
pound crystal glass
humid or with
mpongo moistmnmr
top.
Start fresh all over again' at the beginning! vGet H
pipe! and forget every smoke experience you ever had
that spilled the beans I For a ijimmy,. pipe, packed
brimful with Prince Albert, will trim .'any degree of
smoke joy you ever registered! It's a revelation!'
Put a pin in here Prince" Albert can't bite your '
tongue or parch your throat Both are cut lout by bur
exclusive patented process. So, just pass tip. any Old
idea you may have stored away that you can't smoke a
pipe! We tell you that you can Hand just have the time
of your life on every fire-upif yrju play Prince Albert
for packing! ! ' i . ...
What P. A. hands you in a pipe it will duplicate in a
home-made cigarette! Gee but you'll have a lot of
fun rolling 'em with Prince Albert: and. it's a rim
Decause tf a. is crimp cut and stays put!
L OpnifM laai-
y R. J. KiyioUi
t
ot their number
were - reported
1 oomtxo C.
wouAded.
the national Joy. amoks
1r
1 4