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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1926)
7 -1 ; -SATURDAY MOUNIC JUNE lQtrA025l The Oregon Statesman. Xaad Daily Eseapt lfay y ' TOT STATESMAN PtrLISKlJfO CCUylXT - SIS Boats Co8uarcil fit. Salaia, Orafa - ft. J. Haaortcka rrdI.TooM LmM. Marrlmaa LU J. Saitk - AaOra Buck - ' v . - afanarn - City Editor . Telegraph Editor . Buewtj Editor W. H.Hesdraa Rlph H. KUUiog Frank Jaekoekl K. A. RfeoU : o - w. C. Cmmt: - Crremlattaa ktum AdrrtiBg kuiiw KtufM Jo a lpt. -- iJTMtock Editor PoattrrlMitor KEMBSB Or TUB ASSOCIAXXD KEU , TO AtMeUU4 Praia U aselaairalr Dtitlad-t Ua for aabnastfoa f an saws tUpatehea credited to it or sot otkerwiM credited hi. tai papar ana alaa tka lacai aawa pabiUae herein. - . ; , ; BUSINESS OWICEkt Albert Bran, S36 Worretter Bld Portland. Ora. . -"""V." Thome a F. Clark Ce New York. 12S-13a W. list t nin 'tr.M m,? . Dat? Payne, Shalom Bid. Sa FrMciaeot Calif.; Hiffiaa Bid. 1m Angela. CeUf. ens: If the hoy orglrl comes but of school.lesa earnest, Jess serious 4rUfeEL purpose, leas Industrious, or less moral, and of lowered spjltual.' one.k or more trifling, .waatefnt and with: mind trained to Depreaaiory upon society or his f ellowman-tben schools and college aje.a farce. and a joke: In the name of education. The product oi our scnoois-, considering social, structure from the standpoint the American community and family and home-bunding abd home supporting group. . .The reputation of the average man discharged from a prison and the. attitude ;of the" dtiten;toward ; the avepge prison product purpose of the That Oregonirf the future Is to Is bad with few exceptions, because the attitude: an-,. the'be-' state toward the man sent to prison is not. construe'.; f those on location near Cot- mm Makers ,-iaJ Turn Eyes urego it Scenery the children as raw; material out of which the future .Jjae ReatonV New FilmThe GeneraT' Staged at Cottage ure Is to;be; built are far from satisfactoryconsldered v Grove, and Proposed DeMille Film at Astoria m fadpoint of the average ttseful self-respecting member jof f "--..y;: 4 T5'1 Prove 'State's' PonillaritV 'Vl'- i-ir:-:;" ' 5 -4.'. . - BaaiaaM Offtoaf r Ba ' BMiaty Xdttor , , , I0d ; ' ; TELEPHONES: H ; CIreuUUoa Offt-S8S ; Xawa DapartMMUtt i Entorad at taa Poat Of flea ta Salem, Oracoa, m aa4-taM atattov June 19. 10M?ylf:Vi:T:J:r:i THE LORD'S BLESSING "The Lord thy God hat blessed thee in au me works or thy hand. " Deut. 2.7, ' tire on good lines of building character Into, men. The. welfate'of the prisoner. Is considered less than his punishments Schoolboys are not built for usefulness to society so much as to be entertained" an 22J I amused daring the f ormatlre' age and great big word, from books orr psycnonigy are nurieajat tnem ny.couege-eiuMea wwneni msxeaa ;of putting well-made tools in their hands and harln them taught to use them in the trades and Industries connected' with making a living, earning, wages' nnd supporting a family and cbramuaity llfe ' 'i -TtTT THE SCHOOL ELECTION 'j r. IOUITOINEWSmRIEFS i vtiVT There are a large "number of the best" business inen in " Salem; arid the jriost conservative,; wHoliope to see Mark Mc- I . . vaiiiaic cievicu w vim ui ine. vacancies on me scnooi D v.' --on'Monday::1 : Stay ton I. N. Thompson and wife ar- board 1 rlTed here on Friday of. last week irvui xwug oeacu, vi.f niujiiiiug over for a short risit at the home For they know, him to be a cautious man in business, aiid I Miss Susan Keams, a cousin of yet ambitious for Salem to have the best public school system MrsThompson. j t that may be had for the, available fundsi T- , A And there is , another, "reason. .. Mr. McCallister lives in I week's ; motor trip through east- South Salem." That part of the eity is on the program for ni Oregon. They Tislted af Bend, a new junior WgK school buildlntr. and it should be represent- SSS& ?Si53SSS ed on the board by some one who understands its needs. The pass. They ' spent ; Sunday : at voters of,tha section have shown theiri pref erence for f Mrl Belknai springs. . c v . Mc(listerit: ' " I Y ..i nr-rAiv . - ' ' - ,:.,, .. ; a 10 aays' trip to caiirornia. The Eut Mr. McCallister would represent every other part of time was passed in sight i seeing the city,: in ; hiworkortiiVeiieml iiealthatoQi-' wfole j and Writing oyer the country? "Mr. public school System ought to be as good aa -we can 'affords i "f.l I8 pleased tbaA'evef at,u UO TT AllOtXUCTllf' Tlacr BiUCO his return. . , i , t-- i The second son of ltfr.rahdMrs: Frank Lindermann- had ' his, arm ! broken . Tuesday from a Ttlckback A DESERVED TRIBUTE In an alcove, under the grand stairway on the north side whUe cranking their Ford. The of the great gothic hallf thXnew Elsinore theater in Salem i'iT there is a drinking fountain, and on the vail above, this foun- ably, j ? r -tain there i3 a bronze tablet bearing this inscription? I Clyde Hoffer and family; and P . "ChariesJOUver KuppeV883-1922, whose tadustr. teiligence and integrity as manager of the Oregon Theater they will- yisit for-sdme time., Mr. helped Drenare the wav for thts Elsinor." J Hoffer : was formerly , teacher of -rm.! j . . - - ' 1 ' V' music.and art in the Stayton high , - a ui is a aeservea iriDuie oy ueorge i..uutnne, builder 1 school. , and owner of the Elsinore, tb his former manager; who is 1 3 alllE studnicka has moTed his W.r0r,K-i K T i o-i. t.j---.K-Jz--Llx Place ot business into the building f as.Myv- vwFw. w iciu a uian wiio jujessea formerly . occupied : by the MIelkl 1 the attributes ascribed to him in the wording, of the tablet- hardware' st6re, haying opened np Amnn wTift-Wa ftvrfto i?fr, i V,fa ; for .business there n June 15 ; TT;"XT " T-rr . i ' William A. iWeddle took ."his No doubt most of the people making. up' the crowds that family to Jefferson. Sunday where .haye:every,day: a new Elsinore TZKt7$ ; theater, have overlooked this tablet . ? V ; There were SO or more descend- -And, by the same sign, many other ieatures of this dis- ent or the family? present, and tinrtiw;Tflnv,rirtiV0o TV,oro OM -i.w I ' meetlns; prored to be a most visiting the theater who areattracted"ni6re by Itsi"cUstihctiye Salem'- hare jheen hired 'to f teach1 the- coming year, t .-i-vi ,H 'Miss Loraine Fletcher and' Miss Bell of Salem called a( 0. Q. Loon eys'. Sunday., - ;, ". Mrs. N. i P. " Williamson" and father, Louis Peterson and daugh ter, Mrs. Bertha - Williamson mo tored t6 St.; Louis Thursdayj " . f Scbtts Mills V.. features than by the stage offerings; though they be ever V"n6re'will never grow old. - ' . , . . enjoyable one Mrs.;Wm, Kerbes was the Vic tim or a complete surprise Tnes ine iisi- friend!i rinvaded ner home"- in honor of her birthday." The eve ning; passed pleasantly- Wlth cards H There is published on this page an, article by" Col E. aix Hofer; headed, 'Better School Products.? j ,The writer agrees BkUf ornia by .telegram they first with Col. Hofer.-. The Salem public schools should take fur- of the -week to b at the bedside xner aavantage oitne tm,tn-tiugnes;law;-and all the schools ihhTis sertonslyln aVer m thia district Our young people should be prepared -to , do home' in Alturas. ; Miss Kearns the ariops lines of work that we have here: should be sW took the afternoon stage Tuesday cialists In ,them ;; should come to .know and' appreciate the cort Lee - and: wuiiam many advantages we have. heie ihv this land of 'diversity,' Pritchard, two weU known young this country of bpportunity. This section "can come '.to its 9le ot twa Ticinity. were mar full .possibilities, through ? the knowledge and ambitions of Jf - ?l e th I j V3 y-4n gr?s growing. Up here ; : cart realize these possi- f Lee and a graduate of the Stayton MiuMw owucf.wuuusu iucu viiHg inan.iii any otner i , 7 - r"J' .'- .: ; ' r ' ' :- : ' - . ' groom Is a son of V. A. Pritchard 6f Lyons, and Is' well known here s 1 Mrs. Ruby Mulvihili and daugh ter.' and John Brougher of Port land attended tlid . high f school craduation "exercises Thursday.eve- nfcig, their brother,' Ira; being one o! the graduates. ' " Mr. and 'Mrs. Lloyd : Daren port and family of Willamina Tjsited Mrs. ' Davenport's parents.' Mr.' and Mrs; M. Waibel, Sunday. i a ? Miss Nona Anderson of Portland is visiting Mrs. G. M. Wilson. . Mr.' and Mrs. . J. S. Korb were Sllverton visitors .Wednesday af ternoon." ' , . ' '' ...r . - . Mr. and Mrs. W. T Jif?gg and daughter peris visited relatives' in Salem Monday evening.- J W ' f ? Mrs. Rasbie',of, .Wopdburn ' is Visiting herdaughter,:sMrsI Har vey, Brougher. - , , : . " Mr. and Mrs. Albert rKlchan son .Arthut. -.atended, t tlie icom meneemeit exercises at; .'the U- of O'J in Eugene offer ithe week-end. Miss La .Verne Rich was a grad uate of the U. of 0 She accom panted thehi' home,Monda evn- tog. ;,f ' :zA s. ii-mi,: John , Porter, tounty commis sioner of Salem, was looking -over road .matters at ..Crooked. Finger Wed nesday . : , - v . t . Shirley Dunagan, a student at O. A. O. 'is home for the. summer.' Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Shutt were at the coast over the week-end.-' -i J. O. Dixon drove to Portland Tuesday on' business., ru. t.v COii' Mr. . and Mrs..Hugh Mage ?at tended the funeral ol Ben Wolfer at Needy Thursday morning.' v H. S. Dixon who lias been work ing a bank in Washington, for' two weeks .has returned. home.; iii Mr. and Mrs; Floyd Shephard and family-visited Mrs. Lola - Bel linger In. JSalem 'Sunday. , .. 1 v Mr. and 'Mrs. Allan' Bellinger and daughter visited', relatives in Portland Sunday- - tage Grove, where Buster. Keaton and ' Marian- Mack are at work on the-picture,- The -General. For one thing certain, types of pictures can be prod need in ' this state more economically than in dalifornla."' In 'The General" a vast amount of lumber is sed in the. "sets. This lumber can be ob tained near the present location for just half the price' that would hare to be paid la California. f' 'Also,' varieties of scenery are available In this state lhat'eannot be obtalnod anywhere ' near the Rome of tne picture production in dustry. Motion nicture ' com nan-. is are coming to realize the natu ral advantages of Oregon in those pictures Where's certain .'types Sot outdoor sconery.are desIrabW.iiAs proof of this, Cecil B. DeMille la planning to bring his company to Astoria to Sim ."The Yankee Clip- r" i ' . - - . . . , 'Mountain scenery is available for the companies without the use ef ''props. Even -jungle country can foe obtained within 20 minutes or , the present 4 location of the Keaton company! Members of the company said that 'moving picture producers tnought that California had the only available desert for movie purposes.' The: ffc that producers have learned they' can have mountain scenery: and hv traveling little over : 10 mile. cap. have as much desert as they desire, will inevitably mean more movies of that, type to be produced fc, this state. It was said. , Orfe. of the notable features of 5The General" ia that it Is. con trary to Keaton 's- former pictures, free 'from, burlesque. , Jt is a straight picture of Civil war days, m .which no more than the usual ameunt of comedy isjnjected. The General, by the warj-j Is a 'eteam en- Elne, .v in i the days when engines were so few that each naa. its own name. . '" ; 'P-Pi Oregon Is "doubling for Ten nessee in this picture. A "veritable town, has been erected by the com pany;at Cottage Grote. f it; is vir tually a reproduction of the town of : Marietta Tenu., In ihe ; Civil war . days. The historic , saloon, lawyer's office," livery rtable', and so forth, are -all "there;-:; i- : Eighty-five per cent of the pic ture will ne, filmed In Oregon, so that virtually all of the outride scenery will be Oregon scenery. The.othfl J.pe cen of the pic ture wil U be "8hot in t e studiosi .There J are70 r persons in " th company brought to Cottage Grove and at jtmes as.hlfi hs J500 exj tras arft sed- . .j The, company has purchased two old-time engines. There; Is ter be a wrack scene, in which these two engines atc to be' wrecked actually A bridge- is t. be built over some river-: probablyj' MyrHe creek and the1 wreck" will occur on the bridge. ' VP'J- --'- :. 1 , SUwl SCHOOLS Oregon State Organization - Jo Convene Here During:'! f - October Hext The committee in charge of the Oregon- State Sunday School coni yention.to.be held in Salem, Oc tober next, met. in . the - new Y. Ml c. A. conamittee room on Tuesday evening for the purpose WASMTED Ladies for sorting Cherries at SALEM CHEmt GUOWERS ASSOCIATION ' Call Mr. Brooks, Pacific Fruit Pro. Co., ' near rade and High Streets : ( j Pits For Creakfaat- h The free -employment office of the Salens M. ;C A. !eril3 attended high yesterday. sent out 94 people-to jobs; and still did not have: toUoV acaSioV-tn. enough to supply the demand. That was the record number beacn-.resorta.?:.--, f: J j for a day's work so far7 this yeaki Workers are sent to Yam- enoIt Mro!"titalnled Wn,;Polk,:Linn,;Ckckanias. Be ties, in fh Kn lorn froftirff fwlfv;5 tnrt.. "k-i. Ivtuifiy. m ,ta k.ti... v free to all maintained Ibv the federal wvernmp'nt' Kf.rinn Ctlj fmll-r i -i-' ?i- county and the Salem Y.M. C. A. t T - - 3 i i .-. ' " Thursday . evening. Miss Doerfler is one of Marion county's success ful teachers In ; music i and the I pupils did full credit to her ability as an Instructor. ;: f -; t I. v.. I K . " " ' ' " ' 'tiMtmn'A .!!;, .-. '.. Zl . . : . i-iiaa -uieanor Aioore or Turner. " ,-iwr fiiiw.pw. ana me students are a younr ladr with rare tnit . - BETTER SCHOOL PROprCTS -CBy Col. Efc tioter.YZ The primary election is over. Commencement exercises at. our program bringing forth heavy ap plause to which they responded ' v ' ' : r Hazel Green t - - tl - .1 ! v,f ..Louis 'Peterson celebrated his sist birthday Sunday at the home getting Dractical lessona in Hf". hrtTM W- -'..Z7?T . ..: .. -. - - , . - ?- w.re., ,u uw irmv Toouwi, assisiea wun tne pro- -orenaras and the packing Dlants. vProhablv fw n M avrttiwsns the three to five months summer Yacation so-called will j pleasing the audience with a group oq r reai equipment pi lire an.d for making; hom$, builders and good Jor ongs and responded graclouWy e useful citixens and heads of families, this' part of their education- 1 to a.: hearty encore. vA' quartet more.valuable than the same length of time la school or col!ege."We j from the.ryrpet high school add must have the schools and colleges but we mnat not ovoVinnir th-fa i d another pleasing note to the that '.education In ; many communities ' and In some whole dommon wealtOis lslbeing driven by state and federal laws in the direction of occupations, trades and industrial equipment'of the more useful and self sustaining citixenshlp." The time is coming when education will . , iY ueamea reeling out or a text nook in a class room. bbouw not a school district-Uke Salem enterutn-some progress In sibleoa leamlns- thoreal occupations and duties expectedof them as i Svp w!p!' cltlns after leaving, school instead of entering npon the struggle Twrennar. iorexistence merely crammed with ;the collegjate and : the acedemlc J take of a bounteous dinner: rft--remeou lor graauauonT . f q : T r,", ; 1'! daughter' and husband; Mr.' and I believe the' weakest places hi the social, structure are in the . Mrs. J. B. Peterson nt public school system that is dealing with the growing young ; gene-1 children". Charles, Gladys and, Net- rations that are in the mere formative period of cltireoshlp, and at Jlle.r &aw; niece and husband, the pther extremethe, treatment of the convicted criminal elements I Mr Mrs. Byron Mchlanny of of society. There may be as vicious elements among the unconvicted oaw" -"r.i ana airs. Vllllamson but public sentiment alone can deal with that phase of societyi The jLS""irr; and ,M " w.IUIm school children and the inmates of prisons and houses of correction wllUe WIuLmsoTLo?is are what we make them by our laws and systems of education and ZTlJt rorrcvuvu.. -x ue bcuooiiwj o. iit? convici are tne extremes or the i Victor WiUiamson. social proDiem. 7 ney are entitled to our best thought, our greatest! Mrs.;, Kirkpatrick' spent - the solicitude and most ferveat prayers. The school children saouU bo j eek-end wl her daughter, Mrs. the material out of which we build the best averajre of the efficient I W? O. DvJs. : v ! - . ? " . and; contented citizen for building the ideal community. To the I iIIss Tressa ZeIinskl spent the convict we owe the highest duty, of the state In making the man a I .we?end' with her sister,i airs better citlxen. a more'usefnl and mnr l-p nV.Mlnir m.mV. v-jMax Woods. " I. J". r v . . Joint stock cornpanyTalled.the community and the state, it the state VJa EJ)end!nff wo W6l tnms th Mnvirt t man ir . ,! t- t,-i.4 ... PortUnd after spending two weeks it7, ability to render useful service and Increased criminal Intent the1 Mlss Albee andMlM Burton of Another bar vest-St arttng-- - ; . . . ..; .. i ; ;o . Some growers are beginning to pun i fiaxr?. growers bn the? bill lands who planted ery early-j- And It-wUi not" be long1 tUTflax pulling is general throughout the Salem district. The"cro is about two weeks early, on the averare. butft"ls a wonder f alTcrop, and "It win .soon i begin rrtcr rroii; inttrttte big sheds at the penitentiary i.'' In .thla-land of diversity, it is Just one crop after another. . It Is ' seed-time and harvest ; the whole year through.- i Sim Phillips, manager of the T free employment off ice, tried to make It a hundred yesterday he sent on; 9. people to take jobs, part of them to the; hill cherry orchards near Sheridan, Yamhill county, where- picking has" just begun. And the-9 Sth. mam went to Amity, Tamhill -county, This employment office is serving a wide territory: -- . . 1 a ti 4i i . , . . . v au , mo cuerrf - pacKers ana . a number of the Salem cannerie are. still calling for. more help; especially more women. i r . Looks like the Increase bf our ousn 'trnit and strawberry .'liidu tries is to be limited by tfieTium ber" of pickers: to he ; hai.- - need to buUd a bigger Salem: and have a greater, population in the euKuuuuing country. 4 ' . - V Most of our cherry, growers' are" noping xnat tne usual June 'rains, if they are starting, wm ie accom panied by cool weather. 'and that tbey may not be heavy for a week or two ,vr-- ' ; t '..- aaLiaja--l t PARAC3ITJTB SAVES LIFE - DAYTON.-Ohio. Jnn it : . -in- Associated- Presal. 1,V,.. jumps., frorn a burning - airplane near , here -lodav h , t . James THutchi8nnn oC'tr Stanley; army air service observer L sons who owe their lives to the army chute." ,l?e Eugene Local- power- Mm. extends electrid eervl trt tt-i- Corner. 3 miles. - " . " m U. 8. Oovernmeat Inspected MEAtg isloff Bros. Market Corner Court and liberty Phone 1528 Peer less 170 NORTH COMMERCIAL STREET ' : Our regular Prjces of Bread, V, VA lb. loaf, 13cy2 for 25c; 1 lb. loaf 9c, 3 for.LU5c Cookies, 2 .dozen fnr::;';-;.. : - - . - : Butter Horns, fifnV'?, . y , f Apple Turnovers, 1 6 forj ftt - ' ?rfc ' : Cakes, all varieties 'J- Y,' ' " ' JJ15c np to BOc qgtiautsACinzjamon Bolls, Ted Sticks and Buns,"; '. : 1 per.dozen".....:...:....: : .' - ' ' ?oc' ; Pies J : : 1'.: .:....;. v:iOc. and 25c v- . . Milk, Bread, French, and Rye Bread,' S loaves.5c' s ; ; We Serve Coffee and Lunches , Try Our Krause'a Candy . , M Ml MJLML ?,":-' J V S 5. i ' n r -.: o bf ottillnfnj:thogetieral program! p Amqng other matters discussed, it waii tentatively decided that the mornirfgl hprs fihall i be occupied byf ;eneraJ; aiatects, preceded devotionais. fhf :. latter ' led by some person f of tate-wide'; prominence. 1 1 ' was deefded! urther to hold 7kl general meetings lb the First ,M: EJ. , hurch. - j wbile- ' the r new Y MJ C. ; A. .building will be reg. jsteraHpri hiad(fuartef s, and whers also banquet wilfr be served' ths first Ight. of; the .session. .vV " :J:: v The . chief featarfe. of. Entertain raentwill be afcapava.n which will visit j state gmufids, lnslItutions and other places of Interest o ana about Salem. ' " The. meeting adjourned to mp,.? at the call -of -the, chairman, l. J Tbornt6n;' ,"J . v . INVENTORS OATHKR - PORTLAND, June 17. (Ap, - The National Inventors expoj. tlon opened here today with Wva showing of new; ideas' in every thing, frdm .dainty lingerie Rtram to' sawmill 'machinery. The g. ond' annual convention of tLe . tional association of inventors hi t ( L.l J t .AHKA..f : ... W ueiliB uem iu tuuucviiuu wun thft - -..1 'M MlTilOW' 'And bdy knows tha you cannot fool iiiiiioci y ni.cciii.jf iuc. . ,1 uai ioviicic tins mdrlcet backs up its adverHseitiehts it not tnly quoted Iqw prices)-but sells . worth while quality; meatsv 1 i . -Siy- ... j.. - - f .).-; . ; . FOR TODAY WE OFFER BOILING BEEF . 8c lb. - " 4..' Choice: T-BONE STEAK- -.1 l il 'u.-ju s Boneless Rolled prime Rib ROAST V 22c lb. JEV .t VChoice BEEF cROASTS 12cjb.: Tender SIRLOIN STEAK 5.fii 'IOC ID.. ',- -V v - : - Freshljr Ground HAMBURGER i li2clb. PURE IRI-No. 5 :lp.;...75c Vy ith purchases of 50c or more . 1..85c Single purchase . ' 4 r - " fLICEICffl ,..25c :' 1 0 CHOICE SPRING CHICKENS, lb..i....40c ; C- Completely 'Dressed i raESralLS Dur Own MfllrA 0 fl k. Originators of Low 'Prices ' ;. . 3S1 State Street ; NOT IN THE COMBINE -WjB Close Saturday's at 7 p. m. r Allien Display the Icasn-Flafif. on July 4th- r v Pxery,;giSieaman "Reader Can Have a tlag ' is flap: measures 3x5 feet, .sewed stripes,, .fast - "colors. A flajr that you can be proud - to display from your home or place 'Of business. ' " ' . j . . "-:' .'- . t f t ' FLAG COUPOn : Threp nfUh' VnaiiPri fn VfcTc M y,5C iwne" presented at or StSS?-Sli5r Statesman ?ffice, 215 Soith Commercial icin Orfe?0,n' fntles you:to a beautiful ACM - i ' vyiv icti a auverusea. - i -1 i . Name!: 'Address :.r.J i i V.