The Oregon statesman., June 14, 1925, Page 7, Image 7

SEVENTY-FIFTH YEAR
s . SALEM. OREGON. SUNDAY MORNING. JUNE 14, 1925 - - ' i
OREGON GRAIN CROPS
, SAID NEVER BETTER
WIXTER KILLING PREVENTS
BUMPER HARVESTING
Small Fuits Suffer With Exception
OX Strawberries F. Jj. Kent
Discovers
"While the condition of Oregon
A grain croos was probablr never
jr'-better than they are this year,
tS ' the fact that bo much of the wheat
a- v - Bl"Uft BSVUSU, UniU,- IV
f the very , eserere winterkilling of
the fall seeding, will prevent the
.) harvesting of anything like a
hamper crop. Growers generally
do not expect, one year with an
other, that the yield per acre of
spring wheat will be in excees of
75 per cent of the per acre yield
of winter wheat, says F. L. Kent,
United States statistician for Ore
gon, Wheat: The Oregon winter
- wheat acreage for harvest appears
- to be about 256,000 acres, which
at this time, gives promise of a
yield of about 22 bushels per acre,
, or a total production of 5.632,000
, bushels. The spring seeded acre
age is now estimated at about
,825,000 across, with a condition
of 100 per cent, which indicates
al yield of 17 bushels per acre or
a total nroduction of about 14.-
025,000 bushels, .. The totaf wheat
j ''. crop prospect for the state, is,
i ; therefore, 19it 657,000 bushels.
The 1924 crop was estimated at
15,450,000 bushels, and the 1923
.1 crop at about 28,000,000 bushels.
f jr Oats: The Oregon oat acreage
Is estimated at 289.000 acres.
, lhich Is an increase of 7 percent
over me acreage, uonaiuon
of the crop is placed at 96 per
cent of normal, which indicates, a
total production of 'about' 8,537,
000 bushels. This is slightly above
the: - average of the' past three
years. . -
Barley: The Oregon barley
acreage Is estimated to have in
creased (50 per cent over last year.'
This is due largely to the seeding
of barley on lands where winter,
wheat froze out. The acreage Is
placed at 155,000 and the condi
tion of 100 per cent of normal inf
dicates a production of 5,270,000
bushels.
Hay: Oregon tame hay acreage
appears to be somewhat loss than
last year, due principally to winter-killing
of alfalfa, and loss of
clover tromclast summer's drouth.
Due to thin stands of clover and
alfalfa in some localities the yield,
per acre will be below normal.
Some of ihe commercial hay sec
tions figure that th commercial
crop this year will not be more
than 60 per cent of normal. In
V'the southern part of the state
r much of the alfalfa was cut dur-
ing the latter part of May, and
was considerably damaged .by the
rains occurring at that time.
.Where wheat hay is Jargely used
, the yield will be below normal,
since most of the crop will be
i from spring seeding, due to winter
1 killing of the fall seeding, and the
i yield ner acre of soring seeding
f" i?ffls normally considerably below
that from fall seeding. Wild hay
gives promise of a normal crop,
or better, due tp the abundance
of spring rain.
:. Prunes: Many of the older
prune trees, particularly those
which have not had good care in
the past, suffered from the winter.
Some' trees were killed outright,
but a much larger number show
from few to many dead limbs in
terspersed with the live ones. Cold
rains following blooming are held
partly responsible for the light
set of fruit, which in some locali
ties promises to be not more than
10 per cent of a normal crop.
The crop for the state as a whole
will probably not exceed 25 per
cent of a normal crop, which at
this time should be around 80.
noo ooo Bounds ofdried fruit or
V its fresh equivalent.
1 Cherries: 1924 carlot ship-
-jiient8 were 262 cars. The 192.
1 Ncarlot shipments numbered 238.
fThe only localltiesfthat appear to
' have a crop equal io last year are
The Dalles and Milton-Freewater.
The 1924 shipments wll probably
Jiot exceed 130 to 1 cars.
I Berries: -The past winter caus-
ed more or less damage to all
kinds of berries with the excep-1-
Hon of strawberries, which will
x produce a large tonnage. There
appears to have been .considerable
J Increase in" acreage around Salem,
I "but a decrease In acreage In the
I Hood River strict. Loganberries
J -while a total loss In some cases,
t are expected to produce more t'on-j
i sage than last year.. Raspberries
I I and Blackberries suffered consi
1 derable winter-kill, but favorable
I moisture conditions will doubtless
I ' produce a crop in excess of last
I - year. The Evergreen . blackberry
j seems to have suffered most from
' --winter damage, i - -
Largest Class in HJiitnrv nivpn
Diplomas at Armory Friday Night
Two Hundred and Thirty-five Students Graduated. From Salem
High School: Thirty Store Than Finished Work
' Last Vear
The largest class In the history
of the Salem high school, num
bering two hundred and thirty-five--an
increase; of j thirty-one
over last year graduated on Fri
day evening, June 12, at the ArT;
dory with the auditorium pack
ed for the event. J "The speakers
of the evening occupied the stage
while the members of the gradu
ating class tilled j the space of
seats directly in front, marching
in two processions from both the
left and Tight. Each girl, dressed
in white, carried a nosegay of Ce
cil Brunner roses and pink and
white sweet peas. - Patriotic
marches by the high school or
chestra were used both before and
after the formal exercises:
Reverend George j Koehler of
fered the invocation, after which
the double quartet of the school
rendered Moszkowskl'a "Venetian
Summer Night" under! the direc
tion (of Miss Lena Rgile Tartar.
The class was represented in a
wholly gratifying) manner, and
one that speaks well j for the. lib
erality of .the modern jhigh school
education, by Tbomis Childs,
through scholarship honor, Lucile
Anderson, through electron by the
faculty, , and Avery j Thompson
through election by tbp class.
Governor Walter M.
Pierce, the
chief rspeaker of the evening,
spoke , in a memorable manner on
'A Look Into the Future", stres
sing In every phase 'of his talk
the inestimable grory! of self-development,
through reading,
through leaderships through
training in expression, 'and
through the overcoming of dis
couragements in whatever form
they appear. He j wail introduced l
by " Superintendent j George " W.
Hug. ! ' !;
'J. C. Nelson, principal of the
high school, announced the prizes
of the year, the Albert prize go
ing to Nathan Buellj the W. B.
Morse gold watch awird going to
Frank James, and the OAC schol
arship to Thomas Wj.! Childs.
Dr. H. H. Olinger, jcbairman of
the district school board, present
ed the diplomas to j what in every
way proved an outstanding class.
Sixty per cent of the members
graduating will continue their ed
ucation at institutions of higher
learning, the largest; jnumber en
tering Willamette j University. The
class has won particular commen
dation for the Clarion' Annual of
this year, which won! first place in
the state competitfoSj
Vernon Perry is ( president of
the class which graduated.
' Reverend F. Wj Luner offered
the benediction to j !a class in
which the entire cityihas express
ed its interest, ill! ; r
Students who
are: -
were graduated
GRADUATING jULASS
Mary Louise Aiken
Arlie Raymond Anderson
Hazel May Anderson
Virginia Lucile Anderson
Clarence Frank. Andressen
Leila Marie Armstrong.
Merle Vern Aronsoii
Albert Arpke . -ji. L
'Adrian Alden Rah'ier
Dorothy May Baker
Catherine Florence iBarker
Gordon Amos Barker
Sydney Ash tan j Backer
Howard Glen Barnett ;
Kenneth John Hamtietfc4
Leolyn Charlotte Barneit
Albert Sidney Bartlctt
Martha Hermina Batterman
Andrew Wood Beardsley
Gladys Beardsley
Martha Frances Berlnger
Mary Marguerite Berndt
Ralph Milton Beutler
Gladys Elizabeth Bewley
Ruby .Pearl Bittner
Mary Alberta Bohrnstedt
Myra Edith Borchardt
Lillian Ivy Bowden
Otto Marion Bowman
Harvey Paul Brock ; .
Ruth Eleanor Buchner
Velma Elizabeth Buckles
Nathan Deloss Buell
Esther Elizabeth Burch ;
Alvln Ackerman Burton
Lucille Dorothea Burton ;
Maida Arleen, Caldwell
Warner r.idford Camfield
Genevievo Louise Campbell
Helen Pnrk Campbell
Lowell Cleldon Carpenter
Wenr"i?h Vestal Caiter
John Itowe Caughell
Thomas White Childs
Gerald Orval Christofferson
Evelyn Alpha Churchill
Leola Marie Clarke
Carmelita Clodfelter
Bryson Thomas Clutter
Florence Laura Clutter
Charles Coffey
Kenneth Cole
Nina Emma Cole
Coy Alberta Cowden
Charles Crabb ! " .
Ollie Mabel .Crabb "
Woodford Cedric Cross
Arthur Truman Cummings
Orrille Joseph Davenport'
Lena Lucile Davis
Ruth Theodora Davison
Clifford Deranleau
Laura Echo De Sart
Virginia Carvel Dorcas
Mary Luella Drager
Ruth Draper
John Irving Duffey
Lawrence Arthur Edwards
Wesley Ellis
Ernest Whitney Emmons
Evelyn. Mae Eskew
Vivian Elizabeth Etter
James Nicholas Evanoff
Rovena Eyre
Elmer Clayton Falk '
Edith Mildred Fanning
I ' ' (Contina4 PS 3) '
give the public the , best he can.
The Hotel Ecola reports guests
from as far east as Cold well. New
Jersey, who found beach driving
most fascinating.
The Hotel Ecola Is ideally situ
ated and has found favor with its
many Portland and surrounding
territory friends.
The New Haystack camp ground
is rapidly nearing completion and
Is now able to take care of those
who wish, to camp right by the
sea.
Brown's camp ground is a very
fine place and finds favor with
those. who want to be at the beach
but not right on the front.
': In addition to these two the
Warren hotel also has a camp
ground in operation so that cam
pers are taken care of in good
shape. .
A very fine addition to the re
sort in general is the new lighting
plant which supplies those who
wish It as far. south as the Hotel
Ecola .and . expects to branch fur
ther south as improvements de
mand it. -V
Surf bathing has been very fine
so far this year, and those who
have been fortunate enough to be
down have enjoyed it immensely.
The past week has found the
beach a very busy place for clams
and crabs have been caught in
abundance. , .
The first arrest of the season
for digging more clams than the
law allows which is.- three dozen
clams for each person', was record
ed In the .Morning Astorian of
Wednesday. June 1Q
Dr. W. B. Hinson and family
of the East Side Baptist church
of Pprtland. Ore., Is .enjoying a
few; days rest, et his cottage on the
beach ' ' ' ; j- '
Ttierp Is a marked demand for
real estate and the beach would
seem to be opening up for a very
successful ' season.
NEWS ITEMS FROM
CANNON BEACH
Among the interesting topics of
Cannon Beach which ; are very
numerous this season are as fol
lows: . r
A very fine home Is being con
structed by George Walker, Jr.,
of Portland,' Ore., , and is made
entirely of Cedar shakes and will
be one of the show places of Can
non Beach. Mr. Walker came
down to recuperate and as past
time is now building this house.
It will be one of the show places
of the beach. i
Mrs. Emil Cornell is building a
fine, new home right on the beach
front adding one- more to the num
ber of attractive homes already
there.
The new "Y" Wave dance hall
had its opening dance on Decora
tioivday and the floor is as fine
a one as can be found anywhere
on the coast due to the Interest
taken by its owner. Mr. Ray
Walker, who is endeavoring to
Flyinq Air7 Pilots Converse
With Base Miles Away
CHICAGO. Telephone com
munication between airplane pilots
flying 4,000 feet in the air and
radio station WLS, was maintain
ed clearly over a distance of 110
miles during the military show
here, recently. When the h army
flyers descended at Chanute Field
the .reception was still strong, in
dicating that intermittent talking
might have' been continued over a
greater distance.
' The previous record for com
xnunication between a land station
and an airplane by radio was 40
miles. Spectators at the show
were listeners in during the tests,
the radio station rebroadcasting
the conversations. This wa3 an
other, feat said by. radio engineers
to have ' been successfully per
formed for. the first time.
: The army planes used a 50 watt
master-oscillator lending set. with
three 50 watt tubes, an oscillator,
modulator and speech amplifier,
in addition to a 5 watt amplifier.
The radio station used a neutro
dyne receiving set while the army
men used an army S-tube super
hetrodyne for receiving. A two
pound lead weight held down the
antenna. Within the city limits
the planes had a 50 foot wire over
the side, which was extended to a
200 foot aerial as they got farther
away.
; The officer in the front seat of
the airplane, by means of ear
phones, could bear both conversa
tions, the talking of his companion
and the conversation from the
land station. -
Very Successful Years Work Ended
f r According to Report of J, C. Nelson
Percentage of Boys Shows Increase Over Last Year; More Room
Needed Principal Says; Employment of Dean of Girls . j
t i Is Recommended I
Attendance and the work of the
school year just completed is given
in & splendid report by J." C. Nel
son, principal of the Salem high
Bchool. The showing made is very
creditable, while - much has been
accomplished along , the line of
special activities. . '
Professor Nelson's report for
the 1924-25 school year is as' fol
lows: ':
The enrollment for the" year is
1090, as against 1029 last year.
This total is distributed as follows
i Boy. Girl. Total
10th irrmde...... U-231 861 492
11th grade.. ;....155 191 346
12th fTi:.. .,..in 128 239
Post graduate 7 C 13
- i-. 504 586 1090
The enrollment for the last five
years has been as follows:
Pet.
Boya. Girls. Total Incrae.
1920-21 -357 '443 800
1931-22 ..383 451 833 4.1
1922- 23.-.446 !t 505 951 12.9
1923- 24........470 559- 1029 8.2
1924- 23 504 ! 5S6 . 1090 5.6
Increase of 192425 enrollment
over the 1920-21 enrollment, 36
per cent. If this rate of increase
is maintained we can expect next
year an enrollment of ; at least
1175.- . r ':
The graduating class this year
numbers 233. as against 205 last
year. Of this t number 104 are
boys and 131 girls. The per cent
of boys is 44, while last year it
was only 37. j v
The enrollment by departments
during the last semester has been
as, follows:
Ho
ClasMs.
. 37
Dept.
f'ugli&b
Latin
French ..
Mathematiea
History &, Ciica
Science
Commercial
HoBie Economics -
Art
10
i 18
.. SO
17
33
...,...ia
ATTORNEY IS BARRED
OLYMPIA, June 12 (By As
sociated Press) By an order en
tered by the state supreme court,
Walter B. Allen of Seattle, who
practiced in the state courts for
IS years without having been ad
mitted to the bar In this state,
has been prohibited from further
practice.
put upon privacy during funeral J" ff 1
w services that cannot be expressed Lpwufrtj
Rt j in dollars and cents. It is for this mT. v &
i fev ; ! i reason that we feel that the use F22m3
V ' ot our family room is In valuable to "ICS 1)11
i j those we serve. 1 ;
fe i i Jj From the family room one may djkS?000'r
Ri M sce and hear the services within the 1 p$ I Fj.T 1
i 1 ! chapel without being visible to 5y T"" """" '
! those within the chapel. It is a IXs jV - 7 4 j T'
IV i : most ideal arrangement. g SOmM '
naV' ; !! webb's M?&&mm
FUNERAL PARLORS M AJ 7
205 SaChurch Street y ICJj
Ko.
Pnpili
908
243
193
429
511
365
857
140
100
137
494
83
Music 5
Physical Kdncation i 8
SioD and Drawinr .
The total number of teachers,
exclusive, of the principal, has
been 44, of whom 8 were men and
36 women. The tenure of office
is as follows: More than 8 years,
2; seven years, 3; six years, 3;
five years, 7; four years, 1; three
years, 7; two years, 12; new this
year, 10.- 7
- In school activities the yearns
record has been very creditable.
The football team suffered but
one defeat; in basketball we won
the state championship and sent
our team to Chicago to participate
in the national tournament; the
baseball team has won all of its
games with other high schools,
and is entitled to clajm the west
ern Oregon championship;1 jour
tennis team has also a clear record
of victories over all opponents.
We have made a beginning at gfolf,
winning our first match, and have
conducted a series of local horse
shoe' tournaments that have been
very helpful in solving the prob
lem of recreation during the noon
period. In debate' we succeeded
in winning the district champion
ship, and carried off the major
share of the honors in the. state
music tournament. Two of the
six prizes awarded to Oregon in
the nation-wide chemistry- essay
contest fell to our lot, and one of
ourtypewriting students won the
state championship In the contest
at Corvallis.
The most important step for
ward in the administration of the
school during the year has been
the extension of the work in physi
cal education, which has been
made compulsory for all boys, and
has been carried on with marked
efficiency under the direction of
Mr. Sparks. Next year we plan
to require this work of the girls
also.
' If we are to provide for the ex
pected Increase in our enrollment,
it will be necessary to obtain more
class rooms. Every available
room in the building has been oc
cupied during the past semester,
and any addition to the teaching
force will necessitate more space.
I would strongly recommend the
conversion of the old gymnasium
into about six class rooms, which
would provide for the expected
growth of at least the next two
years.- '
Agaii I wish to recommend
what iFurged last year the ap
polntmat of a dean of women to
handle the problems that specifi
cally concern the girls. I know
of no high school as large as ours
that does not have such an official.
The need of a woman of tact,
strong personality and moral con
viction is daily more manifest.
The inadequate seating capacity
of our auditorium Is also becom
ing a serious problem. We have
had over 100 pupils standing at
every assembly this year. It Is im
possible, to secure proper order
and attention undeF these (Con
gested conditions, or to give the
pupils that training in the correct
conduct of assemblies which is so
essential an element in their edu
cation. ; . ' ,
Jaoan to Build Shrines
That Fire Can't Destroy
TOKYO. The cult of Shinto is
no exception .to the modernization
wave which ; has been -sweeping
over Japan since the great earth
quake of 1923.
At a recent meeting of the Shin
to Shrine Reconstruction commit
tee, held at the Home office, it
was decided that those shrines
destroyed by-the earthquake fire
should be re-built of fire-proof
materials. In Toyo and-vicinity
193 Shinto shrines were destroyed.
The estmated cost of reconstruct
ing these has been placed at 4,
562,168 yen.
Turn" to the Classified page.
There's a bargain there awaiting
you.
Eyesight
Specialists!
! We Fit
Your Eyes
With Glasses
X
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tf f J
Hsf -r'jjf-' VifliiiiMsMsff ' lisiiiiiSiiniiiiliislSiissr
Dr. Ansley G. Bates has
been with the Staples Opti
cal Co. for years and that
fact should prove to you
that we have given you one
of our most competent men
for your, service.
t
4
ut. liates
STAPLES OPTICAL CO.
Portland and Salem, Oregon - Masonic Temple Building
-:J ,
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.v.J L r.;..
5
When A Girl Engageiheht
WHAT a thrill of. pride goes through her as admiring friends gaze
in wonderment at the magnificent diamond ring on the fourth
finger of her left hand ' Most likely the ring was chosen at the Hartman's
Jewelry Store a guarantee of its purity and brilliance. ,
JEWEUIY AI) SEVERWARE ARE TREASURED FOR A WHOLE LIFETEIE
and are passed on to the second and
third; generation asa p rec i ou s
heritage a heritage whose intrin
sic value increases with the years.
Whether you can afford to spend much or
little on jewelry or silverware, we will gladly
help you select the gift that will please the
bride roost. -
Special $50 $75 $100 Diamond Ring in Orange Blossom mounting and
,.! wedding ring to match. I
1 Convenient terms.
HaFtoaia Bi-oil'Iieirs CoEmpaE
Comer State and Liberty.
Jewelers and Silversmiths
Salem, Oregon
s
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5
$
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