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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1922)
S0H00L60.1RD BHSCii , - ', . i 1 ' " - Signs of Harmony. Beflih to l Appear it Present 5ivcr- ,.ton Difficulty r ' 6ILVERTON. Of.." Octi 1 Special . to The Statesman)-. ;One of the gjpst.c row d in 'ibm 'ilsiory-ptl the, Sijyertof ; school board attend' tfe board, .Meet ing in-' the. Eugene7. Field audUor iuffl Thursday' "night: iThe'iaeett lnf lasted, until; a lata, ouand was,- if nal J, adjourned, to; be-j eon tinned -again F.riday tyeaintY' ' Whatever DT,p;-WV Keene.. member of f the) 'toiif, iaidl was greedo : wttfr load applause. ' 1 Mis.- Polfcri-wm 'eBard . '' 'Mra. Miry U. Fu3keJ-son, county sujjertiHeadSBt, "was: presents and vspoke.v Mrs.1 Fulkersdn called- at4 1 ten tion to the past history, of i the school, to v - the ' manner-other schools were pi c-sressiag and as ; o. 'that- th- present- ; SUverton board .try, to come to an agree merit and J to': v wbrk , iaf -unison rather sthan- in two quarreling! fac tions a It. la, reported, H If "now d4n&v ; . , . The, school hoard, meeting 'was ' failed Tor. the purpose of consider ; log thicQurse, of attidy, : ; , , Th$ 'matter pf graduating' thtea student thjs.year without Alge , Lra and Geometry credits waa dis cussed. fQto.i -was made by W, . Bowser, that these .three students credits ' this : year hut' ,'ta tae . eUb r . Algebra.. pr.Oeom.eiry, ; 1 ; Student Presents Petition - j A representative tZ the' student . body presented a "petition ' cover Ing 'Various grievances by : pupils of the high school. The represent tatlve also . presented a petition by cltlsens of SllTertCa indorsiag I the xlaoiAn4a' made by represenUr tivea t.of ! the-atudenti body. ' Thf peUtiona-'anXed for the adoption ( of the eoorae of study offered hy j Puperlnteodeat B.!;T. 'Tond, here- i Keene ,th.at UhO .petition, of the student; poll- Pfl' . granted. Dr,' Keene. upoaj itr1.JlowBera objee- - tiOJt. chainwtd.Ua .motion. so-a to limit ' It-" only " to. the ; course .J - Ac thing it needs most. V i that raw THE OREGON. STATESMAN of study. . The motion .was . not seconded. . May Collect. Due ., ... . "I Mr. Bowser made a motion that the " stulfenf tay b"aUowed .to collect ; lta does' on 'the school grounds prorided that'coerclon or undue Influence4 or Influence ia tended' to intimidate any student against his will be not used. This motion was1 seconded and' carried. Dr; Keene made a motion that credits be., giTen. for music and students : actlTities. - It was sec onded and Carried. ''I - - r 3 , Dr, Keene -made a motion that a second' year- of domestic art be taught. Grant Dayis 4 seconded the motion. The motion was car ried. ' . Motion was made by Dr. Keene that the, mattec of furnishing transportation for pupils; haying more than two miles to walk, be brought up for decision! at next school election. It carried. ' t . .: More Teachers Fsrored . The motion by Dr, Keene t. to employ two more teachers' in the high school, one to teach mathe matics ind one to be assigned subjects ' was seconded and car- rled. :' ' -' - Dr. Keene made a ' motion that the present sophomores. Juniors and seniors be hJ lowed credits for athletics during their period in high school at the. rates of one fourth credit , per t year for; ;; par tlclpation fa athletics. ' No second was heard, ytr-i lu h"n j Due to the lateness of the hour the meeting was adjourned until Friday, evenipg, ; - : . , , Lived Here Many Years, .pesir to Be Citizen Today is the last, day : for the filing pf Intention to become Am erjean; citizens until after -'. the Norember . election. Recent ad yfces from the department of na turalization.' federal bureau of labor, set, this date definitely for the clerks' ot the court' to follow. and the information is: made pub lid by authority. ; ' Several new ap pUcatlons hare been -filed this week "by foreign residents who are desirous of becoming real Ameri .cans. '. i "'y-.f i i Two oft tfceso: latest: finuga are of deep sentimental. Interest;. One was filed s by Wensell Kshut, of Sajem,. born tni Aus tri 71 1 years ago.ve.nd comips; to the'-Uuited States in H6 9- He has spent alt most two y generations, of . . time here and when ' he, ; r does rei nounce. his old" allegiance'. It'ls to an. utterly, new ! country that . be personally .does; not ' know the vi;. i St 4' ' . .-1 T- . . eve GIfo Adyertislng Time:' That ia the ' The advertising agency is the preco cious infant, among i the professions. One of the oldest agencies in few York prints on its-letterhead the date of its founding, and that date is 18691 Think of Jt almost ten years .after the Civil Wart.and, the boys of the Ciyil War are still alive among us. ' ; Law traces its ideals, and ' traditions back to Moses; but even Law is not free . fromjnissteps. .The physician takes his .llippocratic' oaths, and Hippocrates lived 400 a a 1 Yet it- was only- yesterday when doc tors discpyered that bad teeth can cause, anything erou " Is ii fair to. expect perfection in a profession' that counts only a single generation, to. it& credit: Should.it occasion suxpre wheit even a. well-laid- advertising- cajaiaign' . goes wrpng? . Is Jt' any .wonder that workers whose chief raw material' is.ipmaii na- tare should have to confess thai ' they cannot always tell in advance just how material will act? I TV. t i .We are learning We have' just; passed through, one. great cy cle .of infla-. -tion and deflation.. 'We know now whatr'1 r happens tot the automobUe business, and the shoe, business and., the perfum ery business when, prices! go up. like a rocket and come down like a' stick. How -much wiser counsellors to our customers Published 'by the. Oregon . Statesman in. co-operation with The American Association of Advertising Agencies SALEM, OREGON MILLION POLISH CROWNS FOR HIS RETURN (I . Sr-?, " 1. I f -i'l n ( i it f -' . -j ' - tjXr -.4. : j i, V i " "V St'S i', . - IB I- x. v tj , lS v I I: )4 ,4 x ; " iH 4 ir." Hi i - r-, if I t 1 ,M 11 mm 1 111 iifvrEWxy'l.-;trrT-i 1 . This is Count . Borrervoski, who has been kldnapeo from1 his fathor'a estate neaT-Warsaw. It Is believed Russian bandits took him. The -f award is equal to. $440 in American money.. ' v ; republic of ; Austria. What he left was the proud kingdom of Austria that the war tore apart, heaped up ' and then re-scattered all orer the face of Europe, and called the unappropriated frag ments republic that Mr. Kahut nerer dreamed of seeing though he now has to renounce It. t 'The other -unusual filing "is that of Alexander Frank Zaleski, who came from Vilna, Poland, in lit I. .v When he sal d goodbye to his native land, it ; was bound hand 'and foot, gagged and dun geoned in v the bottomless pit of political slavery. Now, Poland is back' aim os to the glory of Kos clUsicoi & .'republic" of. brightest ' H w. - L ime to we shall be when another cycle swings around. How much better we shall be able to read the signs of the storm, havirtg passed through one such tempest " Do you, remember the references. In English novels to those old law firms solicitorsin which sons have succeed ed their fathers to the third and fourth I ' ' - generation? . Each new generation .of lawyers has handled the affairs, ot the ' -.new. generation among its clients, deat , , ihg out counsel based on records which . , run back for a hundred years, ox; more, - There is 5 no : reason 'why advertising agencies,-too, should not outlive -their lounders and v the successors 'of their founderSft jgTowing wiser with each: gen eration and gathering a priceless pos session of recorded experience. , Think of an advertising dlency in. 2020 being able to turn back in. the rec oords.to 1920 and say to its clients:, "In the Fall of 1920 this happened in silk, and this happened in leather, and this happened . in - wheat, and: the; selling problems which followed were so and so. The present situation has - certain as- - -pects that are similar; and the recom mendations which we are presenting are. based on a recognition of that fact.. We are gaining experience;, we are growing more and more valuable as ad- yKfers every year. .; ; , t. . Don't expect the impossible. Give advertising time. ray serene, and Zatlekr.remem bers it only in chains and'in pris on. He has to swear that, he re nounces the Poland that he does not know, that had been dead for 150 .years until its ' miraculous resurrection ' in the ' great war. Theodore Infer, who came 'ac ross In. 1913 ;( Paul Schindler, here only' since i 92 0;and Frank Josef Zumstein, who. has been nine years in America,' are other applicants for the franchise.' They are all fom Switrzerland. - Another thing, what is the-def lnltlon.o a club man?. The, an swer intrigues us. O HIS ST I Goes Up Against All the Big x ueiery uisuici 01 me U. S. and Wins Prof. A. 6. B. Bouquet, garden -Hitor tf that paper, comrio'uw to the Pacific Homestead or. iui week the pleasing news that Ore ton celery has gone up againat the best in ; xne . v "' and won- I L . tm. a at the National ceiery. King ; Contest, .held this year Indianapolis, Ind. The grower was H.. c. aicuin- nla of Troutdaie. Jnunoo- county. He won first prize and & handsome Silver CUP- 2ir. ninnu tnrmterW raised celery rf UIUU w " " . - the famous I Kalamazoo, Mich. celerydistrict and be went up arainst the kings or tne game there and elsewhere in the Unit ed States, and brought the honors home to Oregon. , Last year, Oregon growers won second place fn this, celery con test and Prof. Bouquet says they really copped a better prise than the first. These Oregon growers are Frank E. Chas and son. Elmo, of t Eugene, famous market gardeners. - -It Is safe to say that tho prize winning celery grown, in Multno man county la not a whit better (or at least not many units bet ter) than acres and acres of cel ery grown each year in the-La-bish Meadows section, and in oth er sections of the Salem dht:ct. Eleven Water Applications Received by Department Eleven new applications for au thority .to appropriate water from Btreams and spring's in Oregon for various purposes are on file with the state engineering de partment. They are: By A. E. Jackson, ot Portland, covering he. appropriation of wa ter from a spring or seepage, near Sandy river, for municipal use for the community known as Jackson's camping grounds, at a cost of $500. By, George T. Herschberger of Central Point,. Jackson, . county. for the . appropriation of water from Willow creek for irrigation of a 10-acre tract. By A. P. Smith,, of Medford. covering1 the appropriation of wa ter from Spignet' creek for Irriga tion .of two acres, and for; propa gation of Beaver, in Jackson coun ty. P' j'By George H. Stowell of Eagle iTolnt covering; the appropriation of water -from Rogue river for; irrigation of 80 acres in Jackson county, i .. ' ' ! By Jessie BreW of Dairy, cover-; Ing the appropriation of water from Buck creek, tributary to Lost- river for irrigation of" 6$ acres in-Klamath county: j By J. A. Freeman and sons, of Portland, covering -the appropria tion of water from a spring, trib utary to Molalla river for irrlgar tion purposes, and; for domestic supply in Clackamas county., By -the Oregon-Western Coloni sation company, of Ontario, cov ering the appropriation of 12 sec ond feet from Snake river for ir rigation, of. 419 , acre's In Malheur county. By Ada enfleld of Beaver. coTr ering the appropriation of water from Bouldqr creek for irriga tion of 50 acres in Tillamook county, .... , . . By William Brlot of HHlsboro. covering the appropriation of wa ter from a spring for development of 25 horsepower, and for domes tie use in Washington county, at a cost of approximately 1300. , , By the city of Medford. cover ing the appropriation of' water from King's Cabin spring tor mu nicipal tvater supply. By Ralph E. and Edgar Schott, of Condon, Gilliam county, cover ing the appropriation ot water from Columbia river for irriga tion of. 25 acres. Storm Warnings Ordered for Mouth of Columbia - SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. l-r Storm warnings, were ordered dis placed at the entrance to the Straight of Juan de Fuca. and the mouth of the Columbia river at 6:50 o'clock here tonight by the weather bureau. The bureau said: A severe storm is central a short distance off the British Co lumbia coast and warnings, for same as ordered at 5:50 o'clock at the entrance . to the Straight of Juan de Fuca and at the mouth, of the Columbia river.' Children's Farm Home Boosted by Mr. Ingalls ' Rev. W. E. Ingalls began his work as field secretary of the Childrens. Farm home of the W. C T U. with a, vigoTou. saddress on that , big enterprise at the Rosedale Friends-church last Sun day The church endorsed, the en terprise enthusiastically and ap pointed a committee- to make an intensive canvass of the entire community, planning to roise 1200 to pay . for a "RosedaJe acre of the farm, v .,. .; Rev.' Mr. Ingalls is a popular Methodist, minister who is : taking a year from the ardous duties of pastor durlsf which time tie with RATTmnAY MORNING.- his family are living In their home in the suburbs of Salem. Bev. Mr, -IngaJla will have la his work of soliciting and build ing for. the farm h6me"the united support of the Salem Ministerial association.' A strong committee has been appointed to. assist con sisting of Rev, E. J. Hammond of Willamette anirersity and Re. W: W.'Long. pastor of the Salem Presbyterian church.... it'1 ,t UP I Trouble Between Contract ors at Dallas Will Be Aired in Court . DALLAS, Or., Oct. 6. (Special to The Statesman) The suit ot D. M. Fields and F. M. Houch under the contract same of Field ft Houch against W. C. Lee prom ises to be one of the most inter esting cases on the October dock et and will be heard by Judge Belt Saturday morning. The case grew out of a contract awarded the plaintiffs by the city of Dallas in .the spring of 1921 forUhe.eOnstracUori of con crete streets and which the plain tiffs afterward sold to the def en ant, W. C. Lee -with an agree ment tha they were, to shart the profits or. loss according to how the contract turned " out.'' i The plaintiffs allege that there was a profit on the work while Lee contends that the job was com pleted at fa1; loss. .The object of the suit s j to determine the fi nancial status of Lee's .contract with the blalntifT. The case has been set for. hearing several times but has been, postponed for dif ferent reasons. Lee finished the contract tfc$s year about the lat ter part of! June but some iof the streets have1 since cracked-and so far he failed to live up to the contract and repair them. Party With Hounds Leaves for Timbered Flats on Willamette River Ml A party! fit Salem hunters left yesterday for the timbered fiats on . the. Willamette jsoveral miles north of i Salem to hunt ' lor "coons.; 5T)iey had the Woodry trail houns-J and expected to have some real hqck looking for tha ring-taiia fpxfi: in the semi-wilderness. Raeotjns are reported to be fairly numefous along ' the river this year, s f hey1 make one of the most fascinating of all game ani mals to hunti when th3 hunter has good hound to trail .them ; by ai". 1 ' - ! Other hunters have been mak ing more oif ilesa regular trips the pasf few 'days out to the water- fields wher$ the wild ducks are beginnings, to annear on their southern migrations. While ducks are exceoditig wary in tha river na Dig opep water, iney can oe Btalked in some of the sheltered little ponds where therela food enough to pe attractive. Wild rice and, otter.; waterfowl foods have been planted In some ot the ponds, and the birds some to eat greedily, Respite , the danger; Some little jduck ponds over in Polk countrj have been producing IHSTIf CASE COMES s111e51is The World's Largest Collection of the Songs of the People Thousand Old and New Favorites. . Edited by Albert E. Wier ' The purpose of this book has been to assemble within its covers'' practically every J song, old and new, which i by reason of its merit deserves a place in the-hearts Of ' music lovers. -The more than one thousand songs which it contains have been se- -lected with the greatest possible amount of careful discrimination and it is the sin-Y cere hope of the publishers that it will fill a niche all of its own in the' 'domain, of-- musical collections for the home. . 4 , - , . .v.- - 3 f 1 . . . s .fc... ... ; r ; . ' -: j. i "7- v. k. ' ' t . t ' i ' ; . . : . Our Great Coupon Offer Makes it Almost a Gift Publisher's Price $3.00 OCTOBER 7. 1922 splendid crops of wild ducks al ready this fall, " It la understood. With the ahedding of ; th tree leaves, .thecrowa. are Jbeginingjo congregate In their natural winter flocks.. A few of the ardent TUle men of h city hare made it an annual practice to hunt " crows every tall, and they are now getr ting ready , their hair-trigger rifles to pick off the blask squaw- kers. , ' . . . , ....... Prune' Picking Nearly ; , AU Finished Hereabouts , Careiul Inyeitlgatlon among the fruit growers reveals the fact that in,ost, of tha prunes of th valley THE ' OREGON BOOK OF A THOUSAND SONGS COUPON i How to Get This Book jf . for the : mere nominal cost-of manufacture and distri butionl ' Ons. coupon and 79c secures this splendid new song book, , well bound and actually containing more than a-. thousand-songs. ... ' ;,:'V- (. f :ir;.' ' Present or mail to this paper one coupon with seventynine cents to cover cost c4 handling, packing, clerk, hire, etc, - , t , - . : Add for postage: , , , , t Mail up to 150 miles Orders up to 200 miles. fcFor greater, distances pounds. 20 Song Books in on A, No other Song Book published so, good or so com plete as this one. ,,-t . ' ' - IN PRIZES GIVEN . Solve This Puzzle Win Fine Prize 15 1 8 25 1521 8 I 5 14 1825 The figures represent corresponding letters in the alphabet.- Figure 1 is A, 2 is B, and so on. The ten figures spell three words.; What are the wprds?s ; To Men; Women, Boys and (?rs All can share in these EASY-TO-WIN prizes. . Send the three words on a slip of paper with your name and address. First prize $200.00 cash. - Beside .this big cash prize we are going to give away three magnificent Graf anolas and thirty-one other awards total value $614.00. Send your answer. Act quick. ' tHE PACIFIC HOMESTEAD 214 South Commercial SU Salem. Oregon The Book of a Th ousand M Sones Yours for only , if-. and three coupons, 1 m 11 ' 1 - . : : . . .... - W are already picked." "A number of the smaller, orchards are entirely f I nishedv ana even, the larger ones are ft approaching the, end. Some cracking is apparent fol- iowlnr tho rather, frequent, rains of. the past few days." The fruit that still remains on the tro t , not all cracked, but there will be some Josa , from this cause, ,Thoe - who were able to get their crop la by tha fore part of this week w il$ hare almost, no cracked fruity and a., close, student of the sciea- ; By the way, wh6 is the cham i; Ulgroasting-ar. eateretaoinah mt: t, plon. ToagtlngHear, eater in, these parts? - .. -. STATEilAU 'Aw .10c .14c ask postmaster rate for, three Containing More Than a : ' - ' " MONEY BACK Take this book home, ex amine it carefully. If you are not. satisfied return it within, forty-eight hours and this paper will refund your money. Clip 1 Cocpon 'Today t !'' t - s - t 5 f:' t
