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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1923)
.jLLCOSliiLJiii VIii;; Be.; Reorganized, ; lm- 'proved, and Many New ? ' Features Added The directors of Rirertid park located between. tie. two brldgei : 'mcronstbe river from Salem, hare 4 decided to operate (be park agala Robert Crawford, who has beet ; prominently 'identified' with the flax derelopment -around Salem. . has been engaged' as manager. ) ' Mr. Crawford, states, that many ; business men, whr deplore the i fact that bo much Salem moner i spent atTaeiflc City, , the Oaks, v Columbia beach and other resorts. are offering "tupport id, the re- organized company.- .He aetata j cat that there H ad other outdoor ! amusement 'resort,'-';-, swimming teach and pienic .grounds near j Salem. Such a resort is I a ciric 1 need! of Salem, he belletea. It ! will help hold transient berry ptckera and; cannery help, 'as well j as offering local people a clean I oatdoor . recreation grounds; i Mr. Crawford states that due to : lack-pf . capital' last year the re vert Ja'ctedman jr. features that he pxJccftOipovtdet-this ' season. ; rnweatj' P5 rcpatfetn plate dress Izz fMl't for bathers to be built ca float! f Q-rer' the water: for a r ;w. road VDt& the 'KTburids to vm Flower 99 3 ON -V.i . : DAY ; . , T V !s .''.: L Tlnfte Is ho better' - -' -' way,... " '. i' ' ) I '" V ft1 :t' ' C-iF:BhEIXHAUPT. "Salcm'a Iclrraph Flerlst . - 123 3T. LIBERTY, i Astonishing vr? -. Value, in I Liffht weights, me . dium , weight - . 0 r ' j heavy-weight suit- ' , : t able for fall and j v.wi3?-: wear,-They" are good t materiala ' ! ; pure wool.'. Style of v ;j Vyour own' choosing. . I : Fit .'and' workman- 4 4 shiirpositively guar-" : - '- anteed.? .AM d ; the ;; price is astonishing-J ' - ly low. They're ' rait$yotr would be . proud itowear''.- :;35.G0 b $49 'scotch WOOLEN ' LULLS j 423 State BU r - ' the end of the? trii3 ;aad. cLoutl I-j iacS Just tbuth pf the triige as enterias the rroands by rasa Hint nder the Urldge. , ,: Another door built in v ampitheater ,en th gronnda. r.itFrtto this floor can also be staced . aVhletlc contests band . concerts J sntd oro grams . of Tarlo.ua., kinds; Negotiations iire pending , , for 0 their, amusement features. A ToartM of July ceJs braUon Is beli ; Dlained. Water contests will be teat W red on that occasion. Ah effort W being made to secure the entrance tot the crack ladles' swimming teaidi1 from the Jantzen Knitting Mlllsl as a feat ure of. this urogram. - ; 1 '; XT rMvfnril fota .t tt Will he necessary for basin s men of tlieteltr to Uke ud seiie of the stocTt being offered 5 fort ' said In Order that the new development irork may go ahead proknply so as to he, ready lor me vsummer season. '; ' V ' 'J ' i. n .iV ilr and f.!f&. Plant to I i Visit Old English Home Arthur Plant, tne norutv wun hta wife, and two children!, will Start next Friday for a six months Tlaitf at their old home-In Dorset- shire, England. Ther wiu London, I LlTerpool, , Maaeheeter, Scotland. Ireland and most of , the "tight llttle lsle" la their long tlsit. -!'"V;"-,:r1V: -.-:K Mr. and Mrs. Plant were mar ried In Derbyshire and emigrated to the United States 1& years ago. He was jnst getting; ready tor ms final papers when the great war broke out. He crossed the line and went across with the Canadi an troops, Harry. W hrother, in charge of the Salem armory, en listed" In rthe American army. Three other brothers were fa the British"; armir and a alxthr brother enlisted from New Zealand.' Arthur Flaait rot as fares CapV bow in the British army. An the Boer war, 10 years ago, and twD ofv hla wlfe'si brothers ; were wodaded and foae: WAed- ,fa the World - waAl He Is ileWinar: his South ; Thirteenth ? street i green houses and floral .: business in charge of John, UcKenna of; the Swiss Floral cotdpAny.sJThe Plants are going- to vrctoriaVrB. C.,' then east oTer the Canadian Pacific to Montreal, where they iaair on : the Moutclaln ateamer.--J -;-,, f- north Idaho VMakes Offer v; To Pay Ecfjcatcr's Salary ' LEWISTON. Idaho, June North Idaho will attempt to retain the seTTieee of E. A. Bryan, com missioner of education or tne state by raising lands, by ; priTate sub scription P WS aaT Jane SO,? it- was announced today by delegate returning , from the session yesterday of the North Id aho Chamber of Commerce at SU Maries. I Idaho.-. .T.--?-t.t ; -w - ' h- ' Mf.Uryaa has ieen commission- er.,for Several years but tne last legislature, with the object of dis pensing with his serrloes, made no apprpprlatTpn for his aalary. It was expected this would force his resignation. T- t- ; PolIUcal and business leaders In the north generally hare support ed his r administration' andthey hope to retain hsm. : IT is not known whether he would accept remuneration in . this , way. Dr. Bryan was for many years presi dent of the state college of Wash ingtdnafPnllman. ' i r i? P&sse 12!2.v UNION ABSTRACT COMPANY, j r t . Before parting with youriWoney for a deed , or mortgage, be assured that the title is O. K. by securing a. reliable abstract; ' ' U S.- Pzz?f Preiidrnt . V. E Hasica, Secretary 1 XHAVIU'S. .1 K sc EXFOSmOW BAND rcHiCtjTAtjQiiA ..: at Peerless-Band' Conductor -.1.1 'Coning With , 25 SelecteilMusiaans25- 1 '3 Grand Op6ra Singers 3 rt iiistlitihg CdiiccrtkLast Day 2 . ; ' - Salem ; : -'sJuRq 19,26,21, 22, 23;24, 25 X The vocal pupils of Lena CeU Tartar r will' appear In a musical this afternoon In the First Chris tlon church at 3 o'clock. The public is invited to attend. The following program will be pre sented: -' s r r--, (a) Sunshine and Itain ....... ' . . . . . . ....... .Blumenthal (b) April, My April . . . .Milllgan Mrs. Carl Hartley-., f , f (a) Hoses of Memory , .Hamblen (b) Wake, Dear Heart.. Bancroft , , Grace Qesier , J (a) A Winter's Lullaby. DeKoven (b) Ashes of Roses . , ... . . , .Wood -''." , i ..'i,- Mary McCrone (a) Ato Maria v, .. . . ..Schubert (b) The Little Yellow Duster, . .... .Dayis 1 Wllletta Welch (a) Arta: , , Gentle Flowers in the Dew, , . from "Faust"; ....... .Gounod (b) Wake Up u . . ...... .PhiUlpa t Macyle Hunter (a) June Night . . . j. . .Adams (b)Duna .......... . V.. .McGlll X j Gene Parmentier i (a) On Wings of Song. . . , . - -i. . . . .. .. ... ,. . .Mendelssohn (b) Gossiping ............ .Dodge , t ; Marion Roberta . (a( It's April in Killarney.NeTin (by The Fields o Ballyclare .....,........ . .. y.Danlels i h Myra Gleeson ; a) Mister Robin".' . ... . .-. .:.Glen (b) There's a Lark In My ; Heart,;.- ...... .Spross ?v Annie Gleeson i (a) Child's Night Song;-. .Basse tt (b) One More Dawn. . .. . .Risher Ruth Tucker Three-part choruses: Ca) Boats of Mine .. .... . Miller f b) Dance the Romalka . . .Ware (c) Wynken.i Blynken and Nod . . ' . .. i.. .r.... Lehman Louise Findley; accompanist. Leonard Chadwiek, violinist. AdT. Elks Are Prenaring for k Annual Flag Day Program Flag day, June 14, will be ob- serred with a special program in Willson park under the direction of: the Elks lodge. . The school children are taking a special1 part n the program this year, accord ng to F. A. ,Erickson chairman of the Elks committee on arrange ments. : . ; . t y. The Salem Cherrian band will not be able to play lor , the , pro gram this year, it is said, since it is scheduled to be in Portland at: the Rose festlTal on that day. Oscar St'eelhammer, director of the band is in the. east at the present timet and ' Just when the open air band concerts will begin cannot be determined until his re turn,? according to John Grabfer; manager of the. band., , An effort, is being made to set cure the services of the Chemawa band for the Flag day program, according to Mr. Erlckson, and a speaker -will be arranged for with n a few day.. r. - ; Fourteen Are Graduated " Frorn.l-i&erty ' School ; Interesting graduation exerds? es were ' neia inursaay nignt thrf Liberty school house for a 345 Sttte St. '- ' 1 L 1 zl- t3 ti-li t.:.-i ci ta Liberty school. . The stage ; was a real, fairy bower of flowers, and the .. whole evening, is reported to haTe been of good interest. r. The program consisted of an Instrumental solo, by Roaella Em ery; reading Ester Neuns piano sold, Gladys; ' Mumford; reading, Eldon Ogle reading. Miss Lula Walton, intermediate teacher; so lo, Lyman ; McDonald; class ad dress, Walter Denton. Mrs. Mary Fulkerson, county superin tendent of schools, presented the diplomas, and also presented a class gift to : Superintendent ' A. M. Arnold as a token of the grad uating class. The graduates, were: Esther Neuns, Francis 'j Wolf, Gladys Mumford, Ida May Mattlsoh, An nie Murhamner, . Rosella Emery, Uimia Barrows. Flroence I Hra- beti.. Flora Turner; Martha : Val entine,' : Pfearl . Hunt, , Clarence Hunt Clarence Hunt, Eldon Ogle nd Harlan Judd. . . . , , v Tonight Mrs! Mattlson, assisted by Mrs.. Mumford will ; , glT a farewell party to f the; graduating class at the Mattlson home, . iSIE BOUGHT BY STATE V ,6 Funds of Accident Commis sion invested in Securi f ties Yesterday 'The state bond commission, composed of ; GoTernor Pierce, State Treasurer Hoff and E., E. Bragg of the industrial : accident commission yesterday by ' unani mous Tote-Mnrested , I1S1.00O of the funda of the accident commis sion in school district bonds. Gov ernor Pierce explained that he voted for the school district honds yesterday in preference-to. liberty bonds I for the reason . that the spread between the two was 50 points in faTor of the school bonds while at the preyious meeting at which he favored the liberty bonds the spread was only 11 points. The governor appeared to be satisfied as to the safety of the bonds i forested ' in yesterday, though; relatlre to some districts that were under consideration he said he thought the bonds would be paid, but he didn't know how, since the districts had practically been' abandoned by inhabitants. State Treasurer Hoff took the stand that any district In the state l saf e, and that the bonds at ma turity will either - be- paid or re- funded. . i . y.,- - The Investments were: (School district No. 25. Morrow county," f 40,500 ;' ;. to ,net S per cent; Starkey Hubbs: .V ? ; Scb:poi.4l8tric Ko. lOJtforrow: county; Q0, " s, to . net. . 5 , jpeij centtarke; 4t HuhbS; ? f l - School district No 0,, Wash ington, county;. 15000, to net; 5 per cent;. Starkey. & Hubbs.-. J School district No, , 6 ft, Polk county; " $8000, to net ; 4.92 per cent; Hattram & -Nelson. , ' . School district No. 3, Deschutes county; $10,000; to net 4.92 pes; cent; Hattram & Nelson. - : . School district No. 11, Union county; $20,000. to net 4.92 pei cent; Hattram & Nelson. r ( , School district. No. 41r C009 county; $16,500, to net 4.90 pet cent; Ayers, Pierce & Co. , . School district No. .52, Wasco county; - $12,000, to net 4.90 pet cent; Lumbermen's Trust .com pany. . . , FELPLfiYlil . Interesting Tennis Contests Develop Among Young- -er Salem Experts '; Final games were played in three dirlsions of the Junior Ten nis tournament Saturday , with some interesting games and' some enthusiastic audiences to see the Play-" .. i, In the mixed - doubles,. Helen Roberts and John Varley defeated Mildred Roberts and Robert Bish-j op, S-l, .6-. .The two Roberts girls are sisters, the daughters o Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Roberts of Sa lem. ..w'cij:.! iJ-.'U.- ': , Iran White and Paul Derers won the boys' doubles final match,' against Jack Mlnto and Jerome i Hansen, by a straight score of 6-2. 6-1, 6-2. The game was- -well fought, with good play on both sides. L.:-' ; . . Ia the girls singles,. Pauline Findley won from Meltje Tibbetts. M. 6-1, 6-4. . t "Especially in . the first and third, sets, the play was j very: close and interesting. ". ' ; The second round of the boys' males jta Dry Meyers a r- tofyoyer Robert Bishon. 6-4. 7-5. one. of the closest ...marches'. of thf tfurniinnC: and Tran Whlt won , from Richard Stolz, 6-0.' 6-3. The finals for this seHes will be played Kon time during the - coming week. v r-3 . j. ; .. FOREIGN WHEAT IA V Elf POOti.. . rt 9. Close: Wheat, c to T4d .hlrter; July, 9s, i.l I UI Ul'i GRfaJT JUNIOR Board May Find it Imprac ticable 4 to Erect New Building This year, f " " -..---V" '- JJ, . f. ..f"-f- - ; 'V It is understood that there is a i strong possibility j that the Grant junior high: school build ing will not be built this year, or at least that it will ; be , post poned for, a time, until It might about as well .be . entirely given up , for - the school ; year 1922-24. Thafe are sereral. reasons1 that havf led to s what; appears to k he the- quite , definite action of the school ; board. One. s- the i high cost of all. buildings which re sulted In bids on this structure at least $15,000 aboTe what . the board had: expected to spend as the maximum for thia one school unit. - The lowest totalled $103 -000, where the board - had hopes to make $80,000 cover the whole Grant nnit. . - - - -. : AH tiiibor Higher " WIth most building trades labor now is higher than' it; ever was during the war, and - with building material high ' though not quite up, to the labor max imum,, the board has felt that the taxpayers would; ' never Justify them in if building at the" present time, when It Is the almost' uni versal opinion that building costs must come down within the next few months.' :-i U: The time specified in the bids was In most cases 1150 working days. ' This would be six" calendar months which would' take up to the middle of December; If the jmiiuing were siarcea nexi weea;t one r bidder askeoT 80 days, ' up school year. ';. -' ':: 'i.- r' " j '!.-,; Patione' Object ' '. s , Anpther , and perhaps even more serious' objection is " that lodged by the patrons .- of r the drant school' district, ' that the plans as submitted ire not satis factory; that they coat far ioo much' for 'the accommodations they give. The objection has been voiced before the board that the building Is too luxuriously ap pointed , for; a grade and ' Junior hign school; ; that tbe city needs to get more school s,nd gymna sium and dining robin . for , itM ,I)2V4IJ owuic laiuci umer no oata occurred at the public hear-t ihr before the' board Frida night. The board has neirer. pro claimed itself as unqualifiedly in favor of . the' plans and 'in 1 the far of th onnomltlori. it is tin-"' derstood that the board is about ready to declare formally that alt bids are orf and that they wilt not; jjo Jfartherl at the present . Inquiry to Continue f ' j It is not doubted however, that" they . will : be investigating' plana and builders, and It might -happen that they will find what the; people want and can pay for, at simost an time. The school dlSJ trlct has authorized the bonds "toj pay for jthe school.'-" ":A j .Just what .this plan k will mean' to the Salem' school system, if It Is necessary to follow it, has not been figured out. "With' the long r. - - - with the icsimg of sc-mner trhttit the 'tfhm ftnbjccted to the glare of the ssnshiaeUtts ideal time to have tHe work dssi. If pays to take grood care of your eye- ur. Dcrcene wiu oe in daiera au tnis weeK and mere are . a few appointments still available v Either stob in ourfoff?ceV anu ' maxe arrangemenis . Portland Office 257 - i bailding ready, most of the ye.ar is lost anyhow so even a refusal to ley a brick will not change the conditions for the first half of th year. The high school con tracts figure out to delightfully moderate figures, "and : the high school addition 'work is to beglri Monday. This will4 give 14 rooms In? the addition, it wlll ut and de stroy three of the rooms already in- the present building, and the old gymnasium will cut up into six new recitation rooms, a net gain : of 17 class rooms in. the htgh school. Jt Is possible that some of this 'i high school" room can be utlllxed to' remedy the Grant school congestion, from the first of the school year. If so, the district may get .through quite; well. xy. ,;'f ' t ' ' Moveable School Possible , It has, been .suggested that, a "moveable school'? ; such , as .was built at - Washington Utt . ,year with good rooms at a cost under $4 ,0 00, might . be, built at Grant, and furnish t a V structure . that could be the manual. training or, a gym or some, other -permanent necessary, utility., for: ,years. . to come, and so get,- the , school through the, year with room for, saved about $1700 ofor the all. Last year Head Janitor Ross , took charge of - building, the jnove- .192 L V. Price M EN OP AFFAIKS ' - ... , WEAR TAILORED-TO-MEASURE CLOTHES : Possibly Thst (s Why They are - "Llenof AHcxrs" : - r 1 WlLLIABf CIIRISnANCE ; Artistic Tailoring . " 7 " V Silage Terrhinal Building ( . 1 r ...... : : ( " r . I Cleaning and Pressing. Phone 696. TIME TO HAVE YOUR EYES "5 You s&obld have your feyes examined ; regularly, ahdf: ' novf1 xor an examination or I m mi o?icM co. VISION SPECIALISTS 325 STATE STREET i 58 riorgan M&p rr savpd about 11700 over .the priC3 br the contractors. If the ma mm niana were adopted, for this tvear. the district could git through j with v llyiftg i colors r fJEW CORPORATIOIIS I " Articles of incorporation were filed yesterday by tha Progressive Woman's league of Portland. The Incorporators are ;Mr. Alice ai. McNaucht. Mrs. Frank O. North- rup and Mrs. Anora Morrjs. Other articles filed yesterday were:; 4 Instltnte of Music and; Art of Portland; ' incorporators, George Hotchklss;, Robert Louis Barron, Eda Trotter. , v 1 . Automotive. Equipment, com pany, Portland; incorporators, it R. Ktibx,, F. H. Drake, pi Monk ens canitalixatlon, $25,000. " Going & Nester company, Port land: incorporators, Harold M. Going, Paul A. Nester, John Mac kenzie : capitalization, $5000; real- estate., -:".- Notice. of dlssoliltron .was filed by the Greenbrier . Poultry Farm of Portlands ' Notice of an" increase -in capl tallsatlon, from $70,000 td $600, 000 was filed' byjtne It F. Pow ers1 f urniiure company , of Port land., " . ;. " , ;. ...... , i 1 iK. - 4 & Co. k2) t IS THE 1 ; GMy but Jre tlia THs ecl! lisi let th , a VWlliU llVM, The Chdrro PUht is located in the heart , of a Wheat and Oat producing' district.- A large percent ..0f.thecru.d2 product reaches s s our i plant without. freight. AVe do not finance ' feed lectures, : high salaried' salesmen, nor. food specialists.' We are spending . our timeand money; to pro-. duce the best possible feed at a reasonable price. " Feed lec tures and freight charges" only make the feed cost more and , is money wasted. " . i ; Chsrro1 Poultry Pes di T "x '' Are Cleaner and better. TT 3 actual s analyses- prove j th;i ? statemerit. Compare' ther 3 actual analyses with any other ffeed made and see if .weara not correct. All oats usc l, whole or ground, in Cherro Poultry., feeds are grotcd from No. 1 plump grey oats. rftf oat hulls r ente'r ' Chen o Poultry feeds.!; That As wl.y r Cherro feeds are low ;n Fiber, t ACTUAL TiA.:- : cncnnoxnicK fezd . Protein ll.O, Fiber lis, i -Fat .2.4 Ash- CHERRO CHICK MASH x Protein 16.7, Fiber 3.4, , Fat 42, Ash 3.7 4 CHERRO GROWING V SCnATCH ; Protein 11.1, Fiber 1.6, CHERRO DEVELOPING MASH . Protein' 17J2; Fiber 3.8, , Fat 4.5; Ash 3.4 CHERRO EGG MASir : Protein 20.7, Fiber 3.0, Fat 4.8, Ash 3.1 it CHERRO EGG BUILDER 1 Protein 19.5, Fiber 4.3, t ' Fat 4.8, Ash 3.4 CHERRO SCRATCH FEED ' 4 Protein 9.3, Fiber 1.9, 'j n; - Fat 3.2, Ash 1.4 ;V StctcEiFee ,1 0 Cherro Cow Chaw , Protein 18 ,4. . Cherro Molasses Feed ; Protein 13 . , . r. Protein 14 ililJu iillU. il ' PTTTTT. FHnT Git! m t rr. I 5 Til; October, 7s, 5d. it -"Ij : S!:m, Orescn 4 1 i-gr. r:roRirti;aui SUCTAY 10, 1C23