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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1923)
THE OjRBGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 25, 1923 ale CHOOtfluiflS M DEBATED Board Undecided Whether to i Sell Securities Now., or Borrow Money" : Whether to sell enough of the school bonds at this time to take care of the building necessities, 6r to brorrow money at the" bank for a '.few , weeksj or .mouths" oa the prospect .that the fall bond market-may be better th&n it now is, is the problem before the school board.., .It was argued at length at the school board "meeting 'last night.' , , ..j H;- . The, bond market has receded 2 or 3 per cent .within the past - few , weeka, . It is' the long, hard guess whether, it-will ronte back Iiii. the. fall, or shimpt sttll further. The bonds would now gd at about -102. jThey an not legally be sold - at Jess: than par, though if the E:iieral . boodT market falls,-, the board , might , hare to, raise the rate of interest to brlng'thara to i . par,T. .The finance committee will wrestle with he matter for a few days, and - tailr- it-vrr with the school attorney. !,,!. Tenure 1$ Discussed. : It-was debated, also, whether , the" bonds ? should be ? sold, re deemable 1 n yeaty Installments. as the bond-retiring law eontem plate?,, or in' full. 10-year units. ThjboTvd. buyers are usually anx- lousi to keep their money in a god. investment for a longer time than- the r10-payment, retiring bond, and. it is figured that the straight 10-year bonds, may. pell for. enoush) that, the board . raigh make., money by - issuing the .mso. and Applying the annual retiring fund to the purchase of govern ment securities that pay 4 per cent. , . This Is . to be taken under legal advisement: The law as read by, toe . school,' board apparently contemplates such action if the board deems It advisable. Architect Presents Bill. A bill from W. C. Knighton fo $2,760 for architect's fees for the plans forJ the Klrant Junior high school ""building'" thrat was - post poiied, was passed on to the build ing committee. The- bill was for CO per cent of his full fees of 5 - per 'cent of the estimated cost of the buildings which, was $93,000, without furnishing or fees. - Superintendent Hag made a brief report Ho the board, 1 show ing that; the cost of tuition, per pupil for the high school, begin ning with the ninth grade, had been reduced during 1922-23. to $90.18.. Last year the cost was $3 Si 13. The year before it was $9fi.'0S-per pupil per year. Plain Cick Favored, j The new high" school addition is to have no Roman brick in its garnishing. It will ' have .plain American brick of ' standard , size and color. - The Roman stuff is 12 inches long, and three-eighths of an Inch thinner than the stand ard sixe. ' . . - ., : The cost is about $1000 less for the Standard brick. . J . tyle "Bartholomew : submitted bids for the partitioning or the old high school gymnasium, the room to he 'cut up Into ' six recitation rooms andrilghted and heated for a - totatcost of - I1M1.23. -; This addition win care for 30 pupils per room, or ISO more than were in' the tbuildihg last year, though three of the ol-rooms are de stroyed by the addition- now being bunt. ;: :' ' -.V. Attic May Be Used, . Bids were, also -submitted for making . the present . attic Into a girls' dressing and shower room, adjacent to- the new gymnasium The cottwlll be $2847 for all the facilities, though it is estimated ij. .... - -. . IN PRINTlNGilI reflec ydur Kciawuaiuy Correct 1 office ness stationery increases' 6flic- T I fcvjr ovurjawjrf economy ana pleasure in your Business S f-: ; Our commercial department is equipped to give you immediate and satisfactory service at prices If:: ,j. . .. t Hi Suggestions and estimate, given at) your request. , .' 'r:.;i -. . i Th$ Oregon Statesman Commercial Printing Department. that at least" $6b& ortfirstcanr"be cntt out" by some' alternate ar raneements that were nronosed.' Head Janitor, J. Boss! was given a two weeks vacation. He will also be excused, from attend Ing the" directors l meet Ing. wh ich the board apparently considered a cruel and unnatural and excesf- si ve punishment. : Resignations of four teachers elected last spring were received and '.accepted. .They are: Ruth Ives, from the; Garfield school, who Is removing to Corvallis; Frederick Aldrich. of the Wash ingtoa Junior high, who is going to law school at Cleveland. Ohio: Miss "Fay Bolin, English teacher In'the high school, who is to be married and teach no more;' and Ruth Johnson, of the Euglewood school who is going to college. ' New Teachers Employed. Ellen Fisher j , a "graduate of Willamette, is to replace Miss Bolin; Ida M. Meyer, a graduate of the University of Wyoming, and for years a successful teacher, is to come into the high school; so will Miss Anne Tow and Ruth Purdy, both of the Oregon state normal college,; who are to teach, com mercial branches in the high school. Wiltna Evans,1 who taught in the junior high. school at Newberg for seven years. Is to succeed Mr. Aldrich at Washing ton.' ' There are still three vacan cies In the sixth grade, in the various Salem school buildines. With only 40 typewriters, the high , school commercial , depart ment is limping along with not enough equipment for the pupils who want service there. Some of the junior class last year had to give up stenography, because of the shortage of machines. They expect more than 200 typewriting students this season. The board authorized the purchase of five new typewriters, and will buy five more a little! later if the need exists. ; With every filing case full to bursting; and with invaluable rec ords corded around in the wav in almost every executive office, the board considered the purchase of some more modern filing equip ment. The supplies committee will look after the matter, and Is authorized to purchase the neces sary furniture. ; , v Water . Problem Worries. "" When the McKinley school was built, the building had to buy water from the Lamport well. just above the school, as the city mains did not reach' far enough to give the school service. They do not now give pressure, and the school gets water only by having Its own electric pump' to take water from the sluggish mains.. s Retributive- ly, the Lamport well has gone dry. and ' the board is now asked to allow the school pump to" serve the Lamport j home, for the rest of the summer. A contract will be authorized! tor -such service, on the proper basis, : . ' All the. old janitors in all the 10 buildings were reelected as the work has been eminently satisfac tory In practically every case. James Marr was reelected truant officer arfd census enumer ator at a salary of $50 a month for the truant service and an esti mated $375 for the census. - The board cites a record In painting and repairs at the Tew Park building, i One job that was called for woufd have cost $234 on the lowest bid submitted. The board has had the work done on day contract; for $131.70, a sav ing of $102.30 for the one job. The board is going to look after a lot of other, repair Jobs In the same way in putting the school building into1, condition - for fall use. ,: : - HOOVER VIEWS ALASKA FISHING (Continued from page 1) of vital importance to the Ameri can people as a source of national food' supply,; ' ? ; There are ' no . universal pana in your lousiness. f drms and, bus!-' A W ceas for this whole problem in Aiasita. iseitner seasonal re strictions nor limitation of pack nor limitation of any particular year or its location are univer sally : applicable. Every district is a problem in itself. In order that there shall be definite machinery for recruiting such expression .and. to secure the advice and cooperation f the various elements of the industry and. the nublic at large in A 1m 4k -i In tW temporary measures now being applied, I shall, with the approval of the president, create a board in Alaska to consider and aavtse wim me department as. to the regulations under the re serves. This board will be able to pass upon methods and griev anees, and will. I am certain,; not only reinforce constructive work but give full voice to the Alaskan people and make impossible the deliberate misrepresentation that has hitherto been current. Must Restore Industry it "Our only purpose is to restore this industry. The responsibility rests upon the officials. who have the authority to translate it into action. Pious statements, scien tific discussion and political ora tory will not spawn salmon." "Conservation can not be; car rled out without a temporary re duction In the amount of fish taken, on the one hand, or with out constructive measures for en larged propagation on the other. These are not agreeable duties, but they are part of the respon sibility of public office, and I am certain that they will receive the support , of the well-thinking man and woman of Alaska who treas ure their country not alone for themselves but also for '.. their children." ; . .'j Esperanto May Bring Peace Between Nations, States Minister Oser i , NUREMBURG, July 24. That Esperanto may assist In bringing the world nations to a better un derstanding and lead to peace for all time will be the hope expressed by German Minister of Home Af fairs Oser in his message to the officials of the 15th international Esperanto congress, which is to be held ' here from August 2 to August-8. i i f: "The world language," Her Oder's message will say, "appears to me suitable to assist people In mutual ' affairs' who are familiar with one language. Furthermore, it will assist in bringing the world nations together and- effect a peaceful understanding, owing to the fact that Esperanto may be learned easily." ; - ' RUSSELL SUES Plaintiff Claims Labor Was Performed for Oregon? Hardwood Mills " Payment for certain labors per formed upon the request of the Oregon Hardwood Mills has not been forthcoming. Ward C. Rus sel declares in a complaint filed in the county clerk's office Tues day. -r-i" .; ; 1 Between May' 15 and June 28 of this year. Russell states, he hauled Certain sawlogs and rafted them: J For this 'work he was. to receive $4 per thousand for haul ing and $1 per thousand for raft ing. " Altogether he hauled 40. 000 feet' of logs and rifted ohe half of this ambuntr; ' fv. ' V ;'' At- present the logs are at the Moudy place, in' the 'Willamette rlVer, about a mile.' and a hair sonth of the' Wheatland ferry. He declares that only" $16 " has ' been received in-' payment: and that there is due him the sum of $170. : For 'separate cause of the suit he alleges "that C. ,E. 'Dahlman performed a similar service and at the same rate of pap on the same quantity of 3ogs. Notice is given that he has filed 7 a notice of lien upon them and that prior to commencing this suit Dahlman sold his ' interest, in " the: lien to the plaintiff for "the purpose of uniting 'ther same' in his foreclos ure suit. ; .! ' ' Russell asks judgment for $270, interest and costs, and that the lien "be fbreclosed and the sawlogs be sold by the sheriff to satisfy his judgment. ; i. ? MONTAUK. NY Y., July 24.- A ; nine hundred poundswordf ish, maddened by a lance ; cast; by Royce Amman sent row boats and Jlshernjen scampering to 'all parts of Moatauk Bay yesterday after noon. . . ; 3IAIL SEXT BT AIR CHETENNEt Wyo., July 24.- Mall matter for President-Hardf-ing, ent -trora Chicago to Chey enne by airplane, reached the la c&l'alr mail field here tonight at 17 -o'clock, i --- ; .? MLD WH ;; COLLECTION T Three Happy Days Ahead i for Salem Booster Or i ganization This Week F Bright and early on Thursday morning the Salem Cherrians are to start on their three days' car avan to southern Oregon. They are to gather at the Chamber of Commerce at 7 o'clock and ar to start promptly at 7:30. They go to Albany first for a half iour stop. Then they drive over to Corvallis for another half hour, or possibly even a 'whole hour, and they, get to Eugene for a late dinner. After putting on their street show, their band, and a general hand-shaking. and get acquainted etunt in each town, they are to drive on to Roseburg for the night. They cover Grant's Pass and Med ford Friday, Staying Friday night at Med ford to take part in' the outdoor pageant presented by the Med ford artists. This is a colossal presentation, with, sev eral hundred singers, dancers, orchestral performers and super numeraries in a striking pageant. Saturday they will drive on to Ashland they expect to be there when President Harding and his party make their last stop In Or egon. Following the - last presi dential salute they are to take the back trail for home. They - will have about 297 miles ! to drive, and the presidential reception and a whole visiting forenoon as. the sum total of their last day's work; but they expect to , epver it all without difficulty. 1 The state traffic department-is to send a relay of traffic officers with the caravan, to help in get ting them along through a close, hard schedule where there might be some traffic jams. They an ticipate not The slightest hitch anywhere on the journey,' with these legal guardians to help un tangle any traffic kinks that mipht start to arise. The Caravan will have at least 27 : of the uniformed Cherrians, according to the count last night. besides the band of 18 pieces or more. It will be the moet nota-i ble uniformed' party that ever went out from Salem except old Company M that went to pacify Europe, and the older Salem com pany that won ' the Spanish-Am erican war. ; King Blng W. M. Hamilton will lead the procession, and the first one t'o get ready will -. follow binu They are to park their cars to gether In all the cities where they stop to eat together, to march to gether, and to sleep if necessary at least two in a bed. There is no law against the presence of lady cherry buds, but' from the nature of the caravan and the strenougs program outlined, and the possible overcrowding, if Isn't expected that very "many cherry buds will be anxious to make the jaunt. ; . American Opera Awaits tor Home Recognition CHICAGO, July 24. American artists and opera must be encour aged If more production is xpect cd, and one of the best means of such encouragement is an immed iate change of system in , compan ies incorporated in the United States, said Mrs. Eleanor Everest Freer, national co-chairman of the opera department. National Federation of Music Clubs, in a statement here today. The adoption of our own lan guage for, foreign operas will place American opera on an equal footing with those ' of the old world, and also will encourage a closer study of our own. produc tions," Mrs. Freer asserted. America, has opera and. music all its own, but Americans" has . not yet fully realized it. "Operas indigenous to our soil. In their subjects, are of great im portance, although no one advo cates their exclusive performance. The choice of the subject, how ever, should be entirely, a person al matter with the composer. If we do not encourage our artists we cannot expect much produc tion, and we cannot afford not to leave are treasures behind us for coming generations." More than 80 operas by some of the best musicians in the coun try , have, been published: . Mrs. Freer added, "and we" as Ameri cans should ' insist that they be presented along with the time honored classics." f Last of Man Eaters '. r"f Is Captured in Samoa .PAGO PAGO, American Samoa, July 24 j- The capture of the last of ' four, wild man-eating savages who esJt-aped from" the Island of New Hebrides in 1890 and landed on the. Island of Tutuila on A raft, ends the 30 year dread of the is land natives here for the" man eaters. 'V The wild mtn was cap tured; by an escaped prisoner who, rhelng filled with' remorse forhls criminal record and being asham ed again to face his fellow man, said he took t'o the hillsof Pago Pago where he had planned to commit suicide. . Wliile the escaped prisoner was n s r Mil J making preparations! to carry out ni3 8uiciuai intent, jne was con fronted by the black savage. The conviet ! "got. the drop" . on. the wild man, bound him, and held hiitt prisoner over jnight. The next day the prisoner brought nis savage captive to the Tutuila' Na val Station, here where the two took their stand in dramatic fash ion under the Stars and Stripes. 8a moan gathered, but, apparent ly, feared to attack., the savage they had hunted' for many years. Hubert Louis Stevenson, in one of his books, told of the escape of four black recruited! laborers from' a German plantation in New Hebrides. The men, fUevenson wrote, fled owing to! their ill treat ment, and escaped to Tutuila on a raft.- One was killed, j. The three remaining U blacks haunted the bush ' not far from Pago Pago,; tbwards the- eastern end . of Putuila, and were occa sionally seen by. hunters. In the year 1900,, one wis caught by a young Samoan chief, and the cap tured savage said that one of the two had died, leaving only one at large., 'This is the man who has just been brought In. Adele Garrison's New, Phae of REVELATIONS OR A WIFE CHAPTER 362 f - .i - I'M " MADE - . '.. , ' I : T i' - ' , I hold my breath even' now when I, think how nearly I caane to wounding my . husband's feel ings causelessly and irretrievab ly at his. declaration that he was going to be a very lonesome man in the city without me. i There was.no particular tender ness iu his voice when he. made his protest, but there was distinct resentment, and, I fancied, his usual disposition to blame me for the housing arrangement which had been forced upon us 1 by his own folly in selling our Marvin home. And all the bitter fancies concerning Edith Fairfax in which I had been indulging crowded in to my brain and forced the cyn ical little query to! my lips: j 1 "Are you sure of that?"! Dicky started .as If I had thrust a stiiletto at ' him, and turned upon me fiercely. ' "What d'ye mean by that?" lie demanded. ."There's a lot of use trying to be decent to you, Isn't .there? - Always handing out some nagging, blistering dope like that! Now if you- really want to know I can tell, you- ' ; Cut his little tirade had given me time to repent land plan how best to remove the Impression I had given him. M;y temper was not easy to placate at the Irritat ing things he was saying, but I smothered my resentment ruth lessly, tookjmy right hand, from the wheel, and laid it on his ten derly for an instant. "Please don't fly off at a tan gent, like! that till you" know what I meant,? I said softly. . He gave a short little laugh, ; "That's what I'd like to know," he retorted, but , the rancor had gone from his tone, and I realiz ed that my task" was half-accomplished.' : "Supposa I meant,", I said, picking my way slowly, "that I have no intention of letting you get lonesome in the city? You'll be out here most of the time this summer, anyway, and whenever you want me, suppose you let me come In and share the studio! for a day Or two? Then In' thefall we surely can find; something where you and I can stay part of the time tin the housing situa tion le'ts up and we are ready to get a city apartment or a subur ban home once more." I waited breathlessly for I his answer. : I bad advanced thesug gestion of the studio tremulous ly, feeling that his acceptance or rejection of it would signify much to me. Yet in the back of my brain I knew that my attitude was wholly unreasonable, fof the studio; accommodations were cramped forgone they would be almost intolerable for two. j ! Dicky was silent for neatly a minute after I had finished and I drove miserably along, wonder ing if I had failed : to convince him of my sincerity or if he werp trying to think of some method of dodging the studio suggestion. Finally, I felt his arm slip around my waist, and; his voice sounded uiisL'uievousiy in my ear. 1 'Pretty Quick Foot .Work- "Pretty q.uiek footwork,' old dear," ; he said mockingly, but there was tenderness in the mock ery, and toy heart grew, lighter. "Of eourse. that wasn't what you meant at firsti but so long as you shifted so cleverly, far be It! from me to hold a grudge , on it. j And I was going to spring that very suggestion when you' came tfo bat with it. Of course, the studio will be out pf the question, except for an occasional day you know what a cramped little hole it Is -but it will be lots of fnn having you camp there with me, and we ought to be able to find some sort of rooms toward fall. I tell you, dear heart, it makes all the difference in the world to t me whether you're around or nqW - If HOLDING iSBH you're there it's home,' If you're away it isn't." J tf there is a woman in the world with any affection for h-e,.hus7 bajnd whose heart would not have thrilled at these words 1 should like to see her and. card Index her as a curiosity. My heart ( was beating high with happiness. I tried to express to lHc-ky some thing of, what. I felt, and failed miserably, but I think he under stood, for his clasp lightened around me, and we jogged on down the roadyin blissful con tentment. A Hurried Messenger. j The sounding of a horn behind me warned me that a car wished to puss. Dicky look lii.i arm Irom my waist as I swerved the car to the side ot the road. But the driver of tiie car, instead of pass ins, kept even with us, and as I looked up to See the reason of his action I saw that in-the seat behind the, wheel sat Dr. lVttit. j lie gestured imperiously for us 16 stop, and I felt suddenly as If lea had congealed around iny heart. His face was stern and set. and I knew, that he would not have stopped me with Dicky 'in the car unless there was some grave reason for it. j I stopped the car, and Dicky leaned across me took the query trembling on: my lips from my mouth. ; I s "What has happened ?v he ask ed, and I recognized stark fear In his voice. : j (To be continued) Refuses Name and Address, jMay Endanger Many Lives , "People who-report wire trou bles and refuse to give their names or addresses are endan gering the lives of others," de clared W. M. Hamilton of the PR UP company, last night, j This warning was given follow ing a1 telephone call stating that some wires were down at Twenty first and Marion streets. The in former refused to give his name, Stating he was a city employe. Troublemen were dispatched to the location given, but were un able to find any wires down, i If these wires should be high -tension wires, carrying a heavy youage oi electricity, Mr. Ham ilton declared, failure to find them might jeojardize the lives of other people. If the informer had not refused to give his name the company . could have called him and learned more concerning the location of the wires. FLEET COXCEXTRATKS SEATTLE, July 24. The bat tle fleet will concentrate here to morrow in readiness to salute President Harding when he comes Into Seattle harbor Friday on the navy transport Henderson from Vancouver, B. C after a tour: of Alaska. BAXDITS GET CASH TORONTO, July 24 Six ban-' dits engaged in a pistol battle today with a dozen bank messen gers in the heart of the financial district and the bandits won. The robbers fled in a stolen car with about ' $130,000, leaving three messengers lying wounded on the sidewalk. Two may die. Bullfighting: is passing In Spain and bull shooting Is on the as cendancy here. . TODAY LLOYD HAMILTON Cbmedy-"F. O. B." ,8 . cohpson LIRKKTV;, Woman Who Herself." "The ,FoolPd ortEcsox "The Woman WWIth Four ! Faces." , mjfiir Rudolph ' Valentino and Agnes Ayres in ; "The Sheik." That portion of the California desert where George MelfordY the producer, made the ". exterior scenes of "The Sheik," -which' Is being exhibited a the lfl.igh today,- proved to be" a . populous place. Hundreds-of extras--peo-ple who rode like the wind and who were attired In" the pictur esque Bedouin costumes, with long rifles and ! flowing robes, gathered at the oasis' and took part in a mad ride; characteristic of these marvelous equestrians. Rudolph Valentino has the title role In this Melford production. while Agnes r Ayres new Para mount star. Is featured opposite nim in a colorful role, indeed. color, vivid action, , swift move ment and dramatic situations are the features of the picture, which wa adapted by Monte M. Katter john from the famous" novel " by E. M. Hull. Walter Long, has the heavy role- of Omair, . ar bandit chief. . It would Indeed be a eritlcal person who'would not enjoy ."The Woman Who Fooled Herself,!' the feature attraction at the Liberty theater, shown for the first time yesterday with lovely. May Alli son in the title'role and her hns: band, ' Robert Ellis, ccfeatured. Charles A. Logue, a writer-, of many successful photoplays, , well knows what the public wants, and he knows how to give. It to them. In "The Woman Who Fooled Her self" he has put over a gripping story that has charm, action and ploot; he has introduced some interesting and some fascinating characters and he has placed it against a background that Is luring.- .' " - al- Miss Allison, who has hereto fore charmed as . a' comedienne, j essays a heavy dramatic role and makes the transition with . the ease of a true artist... At first, when she Is introduced as 'Eva Lee. 'Hate f ' the Follies- and late with the rent," it suggests a com edy role, but you are soon plung ed into a business intrigue into which the pretty chorus girl, is innocently drawn and then the ac tion piles ' up swiftly, hearts be come ' ihvolvedand ' ' fortunes are threatened. ' - ' " - ; - - "Bavu" Is an intriguing title and the UnlversaJewel picture of that name is said to be a.welrd story, a mystery play of the most intense variety with more of the thrill element than Is commonly found in one cinema drama. "Bavu" comes - to the Oregon theater Friday', night and closes Saturday matinee. ,; "Bavu" ws an overnigh sen sation on the New York; stage, written by Earl Carroll and pro duced as the first offering of the magnificent Earl " Carroll theater. The adaptation and continuity were prepared by Raymond - L. Schrock, scenario editor - at Uni- and RICHARD DIX ;; II ' ' versal City, and Albert G. Kenyon, ; both of them screen writers of' the first magnitude,- : Stuart Paton directed "navn" with the skill demonstrated with such s .previous productions -. a Reputation," starring' PrlsciHas Dean. " Allen Da veyx photograph-" ed. . . ' ; ; ; . '- ' The current policy In molioa . pictures of putting together re cogiiized "sure-fire' elements In. .making specials Is typified in this offering of "Havu," for the cast and. story, backed by the produc tion.! personnel, constitute reli able assurance of the worthiness of the offering. i BITS FOR BREAKFAST i . , ,- -?' Salem's prettiest girl- ;. -..r--.!-::':-.- . Who Is she? See Slogan page tomorrow. . - If she Is a poultryman's daugh ter, is her name Henrietta? v S V r The Iltys Brothers are raining this year a niiWfcu and a quarter pounds of onion sets on their La bish Meadows land. Some onion sets. And they are already all sold. The Hays Brothers are the owners of the Sau JoseMercury, one of the best newspaper prop erties in th United -States ..fqr a city of that size; CO.000 people. They think a lot of their Labish" Meadows land, and , they expect soon to have it all cleared, and eventually making interest on a valuation of $1000 an acre. They would not take $1000 an acre for this land. They don't have to'; they think 'they can see more than that much ot value in it, when they get all their plans worked out. - . ' , : There is a gardener advertis ing sweet corn in-The Statesman of this morning. Roasting ear season is here. .There is nothing as good as a Salem grown roast ing ear, excepting another Salem grown roasting-ear. ;i c V md mm r The Cherrians going on the trip south, as far as Ashland, opght to have the commendation of all Salem people. This is our boos ter organization, and the Capital City owes the glad hand to all the people down the line to the Peach blow Paradise and 1 the Gateway City of Oregon. . ' . : - Rudoloh Valentino In 'rpHE i ; SHEIK ELIEII THEATRE LIBERTY Now Showing : MAY ALLISON AND : - ROBERT ELLIS : in 'r - .. TfieWpmanWho Fooled Herself The Romance of an Amer-T Jean Chorus Girl in the Tropics. 'GET YOUR MAN" Comedy -1 , s l" I v v , .. .. ... . V