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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1925)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, -SALEM, OREGON SUNDAY HORNING, HAY 24, 1D23 ;;'. . ;oi s7l; 'A. 1 i r J $ Si (Continued from page 2 miles. Here take the left hand road for Cannon:. Beach which,. 4a 14 4.6 miles froa Sa!m :: . CANNON BEACH . cannon ceacn atsre Meets . all' frafna at Seaside, jRBe' Jl to Kept. 1 ; Shore Line Stage Co. iv f cannon jueacn, turegon Canncn Reach GARAGE Storage Towing - t -- , , i . , - - '.it Gasoline Oils : Aepairs ' ' " . , j. f. Mcdowell, Prop. CANYON BEACH OREGON HOTEL ECOLA On tho nn9n Vrnnf Unrivaled surf bathing i No undertow HAYSTACK , ; ' AUTO CABIP" . 1 In connection with HotelfEcoIa .. .., , j ..-:.",! in;:-! " ' " "i ' ' t . '' ; I : " f I 3Iodern Toilets Showers S .. i AVash Iiooms i. : i I . j . ;...':( : U-:i " j. j. ETerythlng Supplied OANXOM CANNON BEACH . OREGON li- 1:5 BAY OCEAN 1 dAYU c. A Iv , Cool and xefrstiru(, between TiDa-j mook Bay and 0-oi AH vntge of other beaches. Plenty -4riftwe4 tor bonfires,- erabs,- cfMn, fiih, ate: Store.; poatoffice and hotel baady." Bnrtya Jow for threa or.fotir, $12 week, withl beddina, cooiplete furnishing s.-vater, tigbta -and wood. 'Call for circular - Statesman office. For reservations send deposit of $3.00 to i Mrs. It. E. T.in.i 919 fllr Hill TiirlW LANPHERE COMPANY, Cannon Bench, Oregon j Good Things to Eat - Fruit and Vegetables in Season : ,Flne Fountain Service".' " . t , ; i - -f. Ererything you may need . Don't load down your car We supply you at Portland j ' ;: lrioea - . Cannon Beach Postotfice In ;' : - . ; .-Store' Biassaaaeai,-'',',-'p Twp miles eoutn of Cannon Beach either by tb-V Beach or piaj: adem road is the Warren hotel. WARREN-HOTEL . Hight oh the Ocean 1 " i ' J : -t . y t - ' :. , i -- ' Sea food -pecialty Electric Ughts ; ( A good macadam road to this hotel wonderful beach Write for Beaervations , THE WARREN AUTO . h CAM? , i- -:- On the Beach front, water, wood, furnaces, tables and -all equipments- . , Rates Reasonable . -M. 3. 7ARREN . CANNON JZZACU OREGON aaasassaaeaaiaaielli'IS' tajjrfaaiiaeiiW aaisajaaisaaaasaA Going back 7 miles t6 the tatHL where yo turned off yott take the road-north for a Jittle orefthree miles and you arriye at Seaside, which is 148.5 miles from Salem, 1 " SEASIDE ;' HOTEL IEUWELL Cornet Seventh a:.J Bro&slway Open tha yeir; rooni . ' Steam lieat Spwinl ;oin-Eercial j Kates PHONE 1 SLSIDE OREGON Abbott's Garane 7th St. Phone 3 Fireproof Building , . : v- Storage Washing, Towing -Service Repairs- 8-Hour .Battery service Gas, Oil Tires Tubes Accessories - , ' I i; - ,'4' A-l SIECHANiCS SEASIDE OREGON SsaaaMaaaiMaaaa HOTEL ROGERS. Seaside, Of SOS i'ee Kraaa 0aiBt a Broadway -Ratea f lO an tS." KALMONT , COTTAGES ; Only 200 Feet From Beach 120-2nd Ave. Box 46, Phone 366 SEASIDE r OREGON V........ For Beach Property or Rents See Frederick W. Otto RF1AL ESTATE 1 INSURANCE Seaside i Oregon MaaaaajsamaaBr Necanicum Inn 12th Ave. Facing the--Ocean" Free Auto Service from alt " Station Reasonable Rates SEASIDE- . - . .. OREGON ' Going north 'fronTJ'Seaside for two miles .you arnTe at Gearhart station. - '' Highway Gararfe : AND SERVlClS stAjlON (FiintedVOfange and Grey) Tire,- Tubes,- Accessories Quarter Mile From i Gearhart Crossing Oregon aaaaaaaejVhsaaasaaasaa), Turn to your-left rpr one' half mile. and: yon will arrive at Gear hart which is the end of our trail. From Gearhart one may return to Salem via. j Astoria - and Portland by pavement all the way, a dis tance of 180 miles. GEARHART THE GOLFERS; REST, (Adjoining the Golf Course) Ice Cream Candies Cigars Lunches Soft DriakswmJFiims GEARHEART . OREGON waaa0aaan'iwaw"saa,swa kjamaiaMBaa JOHN TYBERG ! Fnrntahed ' Rooms ' - -Gas Oil--Storage GEARHEART OREGON i Have y6u anything you want to sell or trade?' Th Statesman's classified advertisements will do it for you.i , ' "7 ' Eighteen miles north from Gear hart you arrive at Astoria. f ASTORIA NORTH BEACH , iiuto FERRY Hourly Service After June 23th 1 30 Minute Passage 1 . Capacity; 3 cars,496 passengers V t ROAD LOG FROM PORTLAND, OREGON TO OYSTER VTIJLE WASHINGTON - BY ALBERT" SYERS Portland to : l" 'Astoria paved all the way. Take ferry of foot ofvFour- ieenthstret for Point Ellis, Wash. Ferry leaves at -8 a. m., 1 p. m., 3 p. m 5:20 . 0 105,0 t . p. m. Passage time 30 min ! ' utes. Distance ; from Astoria j - to Point Ellis.1 5 4 miles. $05.0. Point Ellis, rocked road to 106.5 McGowan, P. O. 107.3 Fort Columbia, Government military reservation, 109.2 Chinook f til. 5 Bridge over mouth of Chl f , nook river. From Point El- lis to this point road par f ralelles Columbia and ex i cept for the 1.5 miles be tween Point Ellis and Mc I Gowan P. O., is good gravel. il4.7 Cross Walicut river and i turn left to Ilwaco The Gilson Hotel , Of f Ida! A: ; A!.; A; -Branch Hot and Cold Water Reasonable Rates Ilwaco, Wn. U 6.3 - Ilwaco P. O. Official A.A.A. 1 branch.' I The' Gilson hotel, j From Ilwaco half width of roadway is paved to . ilT.O at which point turn left to I reach Holman mile from ! highway and, ,Seaview ' I mile from highway. Sea I - view has fine i home-atmo-I . sphere he .el In the Gables, THE GABLES; Make U "Your Mom; By "the 'Sea" 2 blocC from ocean Jiodern in " every way. Home cooking, Reasonable Rates ; MfcSB. A. GENSMAN. Hostess SeaTleir i WaahlnKton .... .. - '- u--'rxr W . S Mrs. Gensmaa.! hostess, and there is an auto camp. Re ; turning' 117.0 road is good --grayel from this point all ' the way up the spit" to Oy sterville. , j . ' tl9.2Turn left; for Long Beach City, the world's Auto Speed way Is mile from highway, j: Hotels. Camp ground (municipal, garage, salt water baths.) Return , "ing to highway and contt- ' ' . nuing north to 129. trun left !for Qcean i Park f 0.7 mile ' from ' highway. j Coast guard, auto camp and f hotel. .. , ! ' Retracing the 0.7 mile to I i highway" proceed north to 130.1 Karcotta. Free auto) camp, P. O..' and Wn. ferry land- j ":Ittg. ! J ' 134.2 4.1 miles north of Narcotta I i , and 1 mile from the beach ; (is OystervlUe. BOYS PjtOVE SUCCESSES r ; : . HENRY FORD SCHOOIi BENE t FITS YOVNOj GENERATION 1 Seven hundred boys in the most unique school in' the world, during th year 1934 earned 3400.000 for themselves and manufactured $770,000 - worth of tnaterials. That' the remarkable record of the Henry Ford Trade school, in the eighth year of its existence, 'f The idea of auch a school was conceived ?hy Mr. Ford In 1916, and in October of . that year It .was organized and incorporated under the laws of Michigan as a private school. The spur behind the act on Mr. Card's part was a desire to furnish the opportunity for boys to learn a! trade: more especially hoys whose circumstances make it Imperative that they earn some thing toward their Own support. And Just how popular the school has become' may .be judged from the fact that at the j present time he faculty comprises; fifty instruc tors,5 the" pupil number more than XOQ, and here are more than 3,000 hoys on the waiting list eager to be enrolled. " -! ' : Of course with a waiting list of this magnitude, at present there is little hope for out of town boys being admitted. ? Jn! fact the in stitution ia not h1g enough to ac comodate even the Detroit youths who 'have felt the urge to learn and earn the Ford way. While the, remuneration is "' a consideration with all the pupils, a system of Increasing the cash scholarship in accordance with the progress the lad ; makes . in . f he class room as well as In the work shop is an Incentive that develops in hini a sense of responsibility and creates a desire to excel both in his theoretical and practical education. . . " ! , j Every six weeks the Instructors, under 'whom the students study and work, award marks according to progress made. ' These reports determine the Increase in the acholarshtp which' commences at the?modest sum of $7.20 a week when the boy is admitted to the' school and grows to a maximum of $18.. The rapidity with which the maximum . is reached rests solely with the student; Then there is' a thrirt fund In which every student participates. It amounts to $2 a month and S7 'vyiw-&t NEWPORT 98 miles from Salem Splendid road. An ideal place to spend your vacation. Excellent accomodations I for a day, Week or month. "Bathe Where JBeauty Beckons'V ; ; ' ; -, - ... CASINO GARAGE iv ,. .a i ; - e . . -STORAGE GAS AND OIL . it,-. PARK HOTEL Homeliko--Ratcs l.OO per tlay -Centrally located. At city park end post office. - MRS. G. C. ALLEN, Prop. NEWPORT - OREGON HOTEL ABBEY j , , ' . i ,, iii. , A hotel that has justly be-, come famous for its service and' homelike features. Steam Heated Electric Lights ; Hot and Cold Water in Every Room.5 FRONT ST. NEWPORT continues as long as the bene ficiary is on the roster, providing he complies with one condition. This condition stipulates that each installment be placed in a bank and kept there until the depositor graduates. Failure to comply with this requirement-, autpmaticany ends participation Jn' the fund for the delinquent one. The entrance' age for the boy desiring to i tteid the school is between 18' itiU IS years of age, and when he graduates , at 18, providing he - has been conscien tious in his studies and work, he Is master of a highly remunera tive trade and can command -a good job most anywhere, r. How ever, a. majority of the graduates are absorbed, ,by the .Ford - Motor company,- he yotSng"men prefer ring to work for the company. The school workshop Is'ln one of the buildings :of the Highland Park plant t the Ford; Motor company adjoining the school and Is fitted with more than $500,000 worth of equipment and has 36. 000 square feet of floor space. " In this shop the boys put' Into prac tice the knowledge gained in "the class room. 1 'A' 'variety 'of Ford parts are manufactured, all of w.hich are bought by the Ford Motor company if they pass in spection. When a boy has become proficient in this work he is placed in the tool department where he makes tools, Jigs! dies and fixtur es. These also 'must pass rigid inspection before being accepted by the company.: -4 The school curriculum includes English, mechanical drawing, shop arithmetic, algebra, geometry, tri gonometry, physics, chemistry, qualitative analysis, quantitative analysis, metallurgy, metallo graphy, and civics; while ' shop Fire THIS group of. fireplace fccccs sories can easily he made at home. The' fire screen in the center Is ma.do on a"ljeavy aa bestos foundation to which burlap Is glued. The ship; cut from oil cloth Is apptiqued 'with give. The 1 feet are inexpensive tin book ends i glued to the back and held firm I ii'iusui'i'iwiui lia Vj-. -Ujuirig -rw.m fl''l ' rlF Vi r . NYE BEACH BAKERY Confectioner' and meals. Home made bread and pastry. : tAt Nye Beach H. KASBOHM, Prop. M. H. BENSON CO. Dry goods, notions, novelties, gents furnishings. Nye Beach, Newport, Oregon Sea Crest Cottages ' ... 1 .., ....- . , , Directly Fronting the Beach 2 and 3 -room furnished ; ' Cottages i . - t . - i '. Electric light, city water, wood, free auto shed. ' Two blocks north of Nye' Beach business center. WTrite for folder. CHRIS ARIS NEWTORT, - OREGON classes prpvide Instruction in the operation ; of lathes, milling ma chines, grinders, shapers, and nickel plating. Also included in this part of ' the student's educa tion is'a complete course in bench, die, gage, carpenter: shop., sheet metal, metal hardening, forge and foundry operation. 1 ", All the instructors are chosen not only for their ability as teach ers, but also on account of their talent for keeping in close per sonal touch with the boys, and there are few schools in the coun try with instructors whose 'per sonal popularity with the students is greater than' prevails ink the Hanry Ford Trade school. Taste Jn colors Called . Criterion, of Civilization DENVER," Colo. -Prof. Thomas Riisseil Garth, of the department of education in. the University of Denver, declares that preferences in colors denote types of civiliza tion and orders of intelligence. He pointed to a recent test mada by .the - University f of Texas, "H round that white children tared most lor-blue and evinced a particular distaste for yellow. "The more white. people are educated," said Prof. Garth, "the leas they esteem red. In fact, they AUDpress all colors except blue as they become more educated." - A previous examination of 1.000 Indians showed that red was their favorite color. They disliked yellow,- avoiding its use ' whenever possible. One thousand Chinese children, given the same test, dis played the white children's prefer ence for blue. Prof. Garth Is planning an ex pedition to a number of Indian reservations to continue his study of color preferences, v ' place Accessories, with email rolls of tar tape. The oval fre screen at the left ia also asbestos covered with burlap and appTiqoed motifs. Before" gluing the burlap to the foundation, how ever, wire two candle clips to the back. Tfrei6 are used to attach the scren to the repainted staff of an old hat rack and adjust it at any. , ci n . c - -SKATINGRJLNK-Hardwood floor 13xu3. You will : find 1 this an ideal place to spend your evenings. ' Half way between bay and ocean! " " ADRIAN FORD, Prop. If you- aTe 'interested In" buying a "cottage or ; lot to build on. Price right, terms easy. . Abbey Hotel Building Phone 7451 INSURANCE AND LOANS PAVING PREPARATIONS " OH TRADE UNDERWAY GRADING WORK BEING COM. PLETED BY CREW OF MEN Siding for Concrete Placed; New Mixer to Get Good Workout This Season i Preparations are underway to pave Trade from High to near Commercial, , -i according, to the grading that has been done on the streets. The Southern Pacific railroad company has begun work of making concrete intersections along their right of way and' a base is being prepared for the concrete between the tracks of the company... r The city has already put siding for the cement and -within a few days the street will have been completed. 'i ' The new five sack mixer, which was ' recently purchased and tried qut In. paving 'two' short,:. alleys will b. used in1 the street improve ment. . . ' ; . " , The street has already, m been scrapnd and rolled ready for the base of gravel and rock, which will be laid, preparatory for the concrete coating. The street Is to be used' as a. shippipy .center by various interests of the city. . FORD REACHES HILLTOP GOERNMENT CAMP MADE BY CAR THIS SEASON PORTLAND, Ore.. May 23. Plowing and smashing Its way through the' smaller drift and go ing over the tops of the deep ones, a Ford touring car; Ruckstell equlpped ' reathed 4 Government camp; on the south side of Mt. Hood, on Saturday, May 9, the first automobile to reach there this spring. i r - - " A party of four left Rhododen dron iun at 5:30 a. m. in a" Ford cat driven by H. R. Hopkins, as sistant manager of the ' Francis Motor Car company, , -' Portland Ford dealers; J reaching the snow line at '6. From that time until 4:45 p. m. It was a continual bat tle of a man-made machine and man-made implements in the form of 'shovels, against the" deep, 'wet snow. The sturdy little Ford, height. The fire rack at the right la of. beaver board or wood with burlap glued over it and a cross piece' glued to the baejc to hold the three hooka. The wastebasket and newspaper basket above ; are wood .or tin foundations, to which burlap is lepaged and decorated with; appHque moflfa ot oilcloth. 1 -1 j-r A.L.THQMAS SOUVENIR STORE Agate ' cutting and mounting. Oregon pictures, agate jewelry. NEWPORT - - OREGON WATCH THIS space EACH SUNPAY transmitting its power through the Ruckstell axle, and aided by the shovels and the good wishes of the members of the party, bupked through the last drift at 4:30. 1 The tired shovelers climbed into the car and the &00 foot run to ;Governmen.t Camp hotel was made over a 'cleared 1 road, witli the cutout opeo, the" hdrci blow ing, and the entire party in cheers. Mr; and Mrs. R. L. Reese, care takers of the hotel, officially greeted them as the first auto party to arrive in 1925. Of course the trip would, be In complete without, a visit, to the pet bear. Bruin regarded 'the party with a suspicious eye and could hardly . he convinced that a Ford car really had come through the drifts. . It had .been a 'long time since his Test hair" been disturbed by a motor car. ! Sufficient time waspent at the hotel to view Mt. Hood, which from thiff Tjoint can hardly be re cognized as the cone-shaped peak so familiar in pictures. " plant production; high WILLYS - OVERLAND TCR NS OUT RECORD FOR APRDL tCaxs shipments fOT the month of April, including the Toledo and Canadian plants, totaling ' 27,'o63 Overland nd Willy-Knfght auto mobiles were reported .by Presi-. dent John N. Willys at the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Willys-Overland company dur ing the past week. Some interesting figures of the parts and materials necessary in the achievement of this new pro duction peak were aU presented. During the month of April. 8.125 tons of Iron and 760 tons of alum inum were melted, in foundry pro cesses used in the construction of Willys-Overland cars, an average of 32S tons of iron and 30 tons of aluminum daily. ' ' More than 4,000,000 board feet of lumber were used i the Toledo plant during the month of April In the construction and shipment of cars. A total: ofj il,00 tons of steel, or 483 tons a day, was used in the production of Overland and Willys-Knight cars, :" More' than 8 (JO 0 incoming and outgoing ; freight cars and 1800 body : truck loads were handled throughout he month. Drive aways totaled 4600, besides which 1464 cars were shipped by.boat. The , total number of employes at all' plants Is now 26,000. The payroll for the month of April at the Toledo plant also reached Its highest point totaling $2,278,406. an average' of SlaOO.OOO every working day. : i ' The new Overlaid, and. Willys Knfght sixes ar proving even more popular, than was anticipat ed. In spite of the fact that ap proximately' 400 ; Overland " and Villy-Knight six" cylinder models-are being produced daily, 'the factory has not yet been" able to fill . the demand. ' " 1 ' -; The Willys-Iinight fpur, wi.h its Increased power.and freecjora from Tibratlon, due, tq .the Manchester balancer, pn Which Willys-Overland has exclusive, license." has proved a'surprleo ,' in popularity his year. Its sales have been U most double the 'anticipated, de mand'. ' . ' ' .: . . , . " . 1 3 - "'v,f s - ': f 1 4 v I - ri r I ) ' s X r('l- f ! ' ' Iff "a