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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1924)
STATE OFFICIALS Dill BY-JUDGE He Holds That a New State ' Training School for Boys ' , , - Is; Much deeded (Oregonlan, yesterday) That there should be an inves tigation to fix official blame for the unaccountable delay, in coo structing the sew state training .school for boys for, which the leg- f Jow Is the Time to Re plenish Your Wardrobe for the Summer Season '' - " "- -'..: " i -Do you need a hat, tie, shirt or any other men's furnishings. Our line of haberdashery tnuat- move. Low prices will make room for us. C.FMI EXCHANGE - ; P. STEIXHOCK, Prop. 343 Commercial Street. WMcIi :'fc. Better? AN EYE FOR AN EYE or "LOVE YOUR Is It Ever Right to Kill? How Should Men Pray? j tihe. men;sxlass ' John J. Evans, Teacher Mr. AjneV Demarest Will Sing . . Fine Singing i Fine Fellowship Helpful Program Come - - 214 Last Sunday Demurest Revival at Big Tabernacle '. ' Sunday Afternoon and Evening t v - ' s - - . 3 "... HAVE YOU SEEN Crowds. Last Nighi Heard A REAL V7 ' f V;"' 77f h h I 4 THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALE1I, OREGON islature ot 1921 and 1823 Pro vided fundsiT was the "statement yesterday of Jacob Kanzler judge of the court of domestic relations of this'county.' V , 1 Judge Kansler branded the, de lay as an "outrageous shame" and said that those responsible for it have much to answer for." Judge ' Kanilers court handles air juvenile cases arising in Mult nomah county. His observation is that boys sent to the existing state training chool are often done an irreparable injury be cause of improper housing and fa cilities, he stated. The Judge wants an Investigation to disclose to the public who is blocking the construction of the new buildings and even the purchase of a site for them. . ' r The state ; board qf control, which directs ' management of this as well as other state institutions, is composed of .the governor, sec retary of state and treasurer.. R. B. Goodin is the t regularly em ployed secretary of the board. ,, Official Probe Suggested "While the air of-Multnomah county is rite: with grand jury in vestigations,"! said ; the judge, "why not have an official probe Into a matter: of statewide Impor tance and of jlO times more con sequence than oil the bridges of the state put together. I refer to th'e almost infamous and criminal delay in constructing our new state training, school for boys. ,"The people of Oregon, through their 1921 legislature, apprepriat- 99' ENEMIES 19 THE NEW LIBERTY? and Saw the New Organ. TREAT i-' 0 i - .y 7'. At Oregon Johmmy Hines ih 6c&e ed $280,000 for the erection of a new, state training school on the 'cottage' plan. It was rightfully and joyfully . heralded far; ' and wide that at last our boys would be given a new , deal and a real chance to make good, through proper segregation " as to age, de gree of offense, education and training required. In the minds ot of many; it was a foregone .con clusion : that construction would begin at once that delay would be. impossible because of the de plorable method of housing our 150 boys under one roof, which had been going on for the past 33 years. A s a matter of fact, the present building ' was ; obsolete when first erected a generation ago. In proof of this statement I wish to submit that the state o'f Nebraska was using the 'cot tage' plan for Its delinquent boys 35 years ago. -.-' v.: "More than three . years have passed since this appropriation was made and a subsequent one of $60,000 for a site was added in' 1923. : To date not . even, a site has been selected let alone start ing construction. . - . . -, , Xeed Held Imperative "Who and what Is blocking this crying need for our twice-unfortunate boys, usually first at the hands ; of their parents and, sec ond, at the hands of. our ' state, which i houses all of them under one roof, though they range in age from 10 to 2t "years, regardless of the kind and degree of offense. "For the past five years I have been reluctantly committing boys to our state institution because of the above conditions, for which no superintendent has ever been to blame, , I am convinced that an irreparable injury has been done TODAY 0 TOMORROW ONLY DONT ; A heap of Un and ! Qrioitd5 c leurfhteru: Cbndiictor 1492 HOMER. Mcdonald at the BIG , VURLITZER Today '..it ' , -M v.. .... from "(bUoocTOft 1492? many of our t boys committed there, and particularly during late years, that Is, since the new school might have been completed. ' ; ' : "Those who are, responsible for this delay have much to answer for. - In truth, the delay. is an out rageous shame." " . Reginald Rees Winner Of Dental Essay Contest Reginald Rees, sixth grade pu pil, won second, prize in the Ore gon state board ; of dental exam iners' essay contest, for rural dis tricts, according to the list of winners announced yesterday by J. A.. Churchill, state superintendent of schools. .4 - : Under the rules governing. the contest the pupils of the fifth and sixth grades, wrote on the subject, "Why Good Teeth Mean Good Health," while the pupils of the seventh and eighth grades wrote on the subject, "Our Teeth, Assets or Liabilities." A prize of $10 was awarded for -the best essay from the fifth and sixth - grades and another prize of $10 for the best essay from . the seventh . and eighth grades in districts of- the county outside of districts of the first class. -. i : ',';;:''v";;v r: The grades in districts of the' first class competed among them selves and a prize of . ' $10' was awarded or the best essay from the, fifth and sixth; grades, and' a prize of $10 for - the best essay from - the seventh ;- and . eighth grades in each county. . . A state prize of $25. was award ed for the best essays hi districts outside of districts of the first class ; and another state prize of $25 for the best essays for districts of the first class. 1 0REGON : MISS THIS KNOCKOUT COMEDY PROGRAM i-r' f. Ill a i J-. asef-. i it i 1 ft 1.1' i n Not responsible for cracked lips, biisted buttons, or '.-, ' : by laughing at this picture. The ' essays .we're graded by" a committee : selected by the. state superintendent of schools. The results follow: i vStato Winners , i "v First Class Districts 'j 1, Marian E Turner, 8th grade, Grants Pass, Josephine county. ? 2. Virginia Horton, 6th grade, Baker, Maker county. Rural Districts ! ' 1. Lola Barker, 8th grade. Linn county, district No. 96. ; 2. Reginald Rees, K 6th grade, Salem,' Marlon' county. ; County Not to Pave at Silverton This Year SILVERTON, Or.. April 24 (Special to, The Statesman)- At a special meeting of the Sil verton city council the street com mittee reported, that its . members together with the Mayor, J. Porter visited the . county court relative to obtaining aid in the improve ment; of West Main street beyond the top of Liberty hill. Owing tq the fact that the road plant had been taken to. other parts of the county, it was' said it will be at least a year, before , the : county could give any aid. The question of scarrifying and graveling the road was discussed. Gravel from Salem or Marquam, it was said.' would cost' $3 a yard. The rock crusher in the. Silverton hill quoted $ 1 a i-. yard . at, the crusher, which, " even with the ex pense of, hauling, would be cheapo er than the gravel, It was esti mated. L. C. Ilerrold - made an offer of $1.55 per-square, scarri fying two ; or, three inches deep. He would' furnish; the. material and, complete the work. After consideration the council? took the matter under advisement. L. C. Eastman, president of the Silvertpn ' chamber of commerce, Introduced a communication from the "Harmon Foundation to estab lish, playgrounds for children in cities with a, population of 3000 of which 50 are to be established during the year. The tract form ing the play ground is to comprise two acres, at a cost hot to exceed $1 00 0 an acre. , The council was requested to consider the matter as the grounds will be purchased at the expense of the. Foundation. Five Opinions Handed Down By Supreme Court The following opinions were handed down Tuesday by the su preme court: Mux Laubhelm Bros. vs. I. H els man & Co., appellants; appeal from Multnomah '.county; action relative to alleged misbranding of watch movements. Opinion by Justice Coshow. Judge T. E. J. Duffy affirmed. , Washington Cabler vs. George Alexander, sheriff of Washington county et al; appeal from Wash ington . county; suit to restrain sheriff from levying upon . tract, of land. : Opinion by Chief Justice McBride. , Judge ; George R. Bag ley' reversed and case dismissed. Yamhill County Mutual Tele phon company appellant, vs. Tam hill Electric company; appeal from Yamhill county; ' suit to enjoin - 1 T ! m Vh ma m 'hi vu in .- : It'". I fill .fc'lll l,ss1rft I- s I i i -lil I . V , u NOTICE t PASSENGERS r SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 2G, 1921 L A K Hoxie "THE MAN FROM WYOMING" FOUR ACTS iWryy Brock and iWry Comedy Talk and Music CharlH Leonard Fletcher liar act or ImpreHsions -www- Bob and Betty Lee , No Rhyme or Reason Vee ami Tally iymnastir -www- . OTHER FEATURES TOO BLIGH Today 1 Tomorrow. electric ' company1 frdin " construct ing power line paralleling , plain tiffs telephone line. Opinion by Justice Bean. Judge H. H. Belt reversed and case remanded. ' W. S. DIppold et al vs. Cathla met Timber company, appellant; appeal from Multnomah county; suit" for damages. Opinion- by Justice Burnett. Judge George W. Stapleton affirmed. J. H. Harper, appellant, vs. Ore gon Electric Railway company; ap peal from Marion county. Action for damages for -personal injury. Opinion by Justice Coshow.' Judge Percy R. Kelly affirmed. PAMSEXGERS TRANSFERRED EUREKA, Cal., April 24. The 32S passengers of the Ruth Alexander,- which put. into Trinidad yesterday were this morning trans ferred to the H. F. Alexander and sent back, to San Francisco, Woman may , be - vain, but the average man thinks himself rather pietty Just after a shave. SPECIAL 25c MATINEE TODAY 171 3L - 7 -j- other accidents caused - ' ' 4 - - - - Jack VAUDEVILLE M . ; 'T i. FRUITLAUD The baseball season has now opened and the Fruitland team has done good work In. three practice tames. i : ' j The Easter services held at the church were . well attended. Kearly every , evening 1 some of the Fruitland people are going into Salem, to attend the Demarest nicotines. ; ':-: ' ','':.; Frank Girod is very ill at tb'e hospital. ; . ; . Miss Cowglll of . Corvallia and Supervisor Baillie visited th Fruitland school and presented Mrs. Evans, local club leader with a diploma in behalf of the sewing club. They, passed with 100 per cent. " " - ; , - .. . Mr. and Mrs. S. Paul Jones and children of Gervais, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. McCracken and small daugh ter of Montesano, .Wash . , M rs. V. H. Ritchie, Mrs. A. E. Evans and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ritchie and family of Salem were visitors at the Evans home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. ' Roger Lambert ppent Sonday at the Herch home la the Waldo hills. Roy Hammer has his new store now open for business. . - The Missionary ladies will meet at the hoxrfe "of Miss Daisy Lam bert Thursday ; afternoon at 2 o'clock. A quilt is being made for the children's borne at Corvallls. BRUSH COLLEGE Prayer meeting wilL be held at Fred Olson's home next Thursday evening. 31 rs. K. W, Harrlt will lead. - ' The Brush College Helpers will meet with Mrs. Frank ; Winslow next Thursday afternoon. Peter Krall and '. family vL ted Mr. and Mrs. F;. Shampiet of Tur ner Sunday.; . , - The Easter program, consisting entirely of local Ulent wpji well rendered and very impressive Mr, and Mrs. McCalL Mr. and Mrs. Petteys, Lee Gibson and fam ily and Frank Crawford a ad. fam ily and friends went to the coast last week. Mr. Gibson re ports a good catch. g . ... i PR1NGLE .1 Prlngle boys played the Salem Heights boys Friday, The game ended 5 to 9 In favor of Pringle. Mr. and. Mrs. John Quimby, who live south, of Butte. Mont., stopped at the home of W. M. Cobuni Sunday on, thelf return trip from southern California. Grandma " Quimby accompanied they when "they; resumed their Journey Tuesday. . , , ! Percy. Robbins reports that his sheep have been wounded and wor ried by dogs recently. . Mr. Probst came home ilj Sat urday and remains at - home . at present. W. M. and J. M. Coburn sold a second lot of fat lambs Monday. A number of Pringle people are attending the Demarest meetings. TOMORROW ONLY .&R'CJ D,r- ' MON TUES VED. Ills Latest and; Greatest 8-Recl Comedy Y Portland Prfces l75c-25c! SALEM PRICE - i - Evemnsrs 111 Ik Adults - - - 60c Childs - - - 20-c Port of Alsea to Veto ' On Harbcrjii4' -' V Attorney ,qenpral J ' .V? Wkle has completed for a measure f of bonds; by the JJ embrpfposeasstata sale of bonds of the port of Al. ; known as Port - Ot t f Bonds same to . bear J 6 per cent. payau -----J5t and be la denom nations of 5 - each, numbered x - jr- ; ; date May.1.. lz' . ,m . Serially 1 numerical ord er at Ihg docks and wharves at Va. port. Bayview. Tidewater and . mon Town." . ' Who Gcln C:o 1 . THEATHn TONIGHT This is. NO pUTt dos or other animal, but real live baby c eood parentaffo and tlet months old. Who Will Get It MATTfEU TODAT AT 2; SO r. M, Final Performance Ton!;!it 8:23 ' 7HEe!$3RIK3 CTOSsr,,:. '" r - if.)" - 1 I fy. -M-z AN . r 6k.- CiALOFCr... . i Ask mciiAiir:: lode and bn&inc s r articles, t-eal estate, HE KXO A RHAL r- PRICES Ma'- SOc; i TOXIGIIT : Prices incl . ! v f :. All Kent Reserv r " 1 1 ni - lit. . JH) A. 'r r . v ' . ft ' 9 1 r J If' ' d Matinees - Adults - - , 35c Childs - !" - 10c FELIX CAT COMEDY NEWS EVENTS 7. -: i i ' " :- - v..7