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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1927)
TlTtJHSDAY, MOttNINa MAY. 12,' 1027 PfflO'SlSE--FESTIVf.LPlf.8p States to become stlf sufficient In suiiar. .And we should certainly wo'vk fo that erwf .aft' a'natio'n, fdr self protection, id Kay nolfTlng of economic-reasons. , - . - Make the United Stats self sufrrofent In sngar; and" we' will have no agricultural distress: no "Why I It I hut you have lirok en off your engageinent, Alice .?"" asked ber fair friend.'" '"Oh, ; nty -ilenri He 'job me was connected ' with the. morl, and the very next day I saw hlin N "flrfvTnfc a furHTtrtre -tan." - !-' A." f ft t. political question ; as fo how to Par,adesrRose Shows, Floral afjfl f lectrical Decoratipns to Attract ' With a Property " Protected Market, Enormofis Expan : sion Neejied Here' i t - Jll;:i:ll;l4:i;Ir":l:llii - Portland's annual Rose Festival and; pageant , "Roaria" will be presented on the moitt elaborate and colorful scale yet attempted - t . ' (f l u i in for.lho entire week, of June 13 ip ltf. will he replete jWllheventa jOf. an.fihiratioiiali iirhlfnK and spee taeular nature. .. - Home idea of the, inarnitndeof the,j 1927 fTesfa ant its 'many at f ructions la gained from the of ficial' program which has been copcelyed and arranged by Hal M, White,! genera! mn(er of , thij fenflval and mammoth pageant. While .. the Rose Festival is staged . in Portland each year, the event in now one that includes not .only all-Oregon but . many cities- and communities in Wash ington, for the Floral and Merry- kfaa.ria parades jxre attracting more entires! of floatg,baBs and march ing organizations this '.yea than since the fiesfa was first present ed(lnj906, ' ' ' ' : '" Parades, ros shows, floral and f lj?f.t'ricaf decorations of the street and park blocks, military. s pojice ; and Si re : department re views, sham- battles, and air cir- i cur'.a chlldrenvpageanl'' featur ing . 1000 "human ro.Hehuds,"", the flriit .Chinatown Oriental' carnival ; aivl ,f ive evening pfesen'tatiohs of ' Jhe great pageant llosaria with its jraafjjot -SftOO actors, dancers and I niggers, one hundred musicians frpra!; Portland's noted' symphony arf hestra and 300 animals;" "" "" TtpsarlaJ an atlegVrica! pageant dephti ng the In fluenco of t h rose , wnn' the progress of civilization. wai written by Doris Smith, dram atic" djrector of the spectacle, The nu.'slc ; Is t by Charles 'Wakef leld Cadm9n.and Ilarker Perkins and John ' DrJtJS.,; nationally.? known as director, of large musical organ- ; Rations, has arranged the over tnrfe,.fromVthe Cadman music and will jife director of the pageant.f - -While "ithe parade, and '"other event ake place In! tle businessr seetlouKaiid public paYks,1.RpsarIa wh. Itsihammoth cast . will 'be prsentedVt the new. civic stad iuftr upoinHhe largest and most nnjqa? i sl&se ever . built ( for t pag eantry itf4he west. . The1 pageant " is in; f Ire aceaes and eight episodes and .scenery changes are to be . nde In" the twinkling of an : eye : Opening dayof jtne -Rosr Fes tival on MondayxJtjneA 13, ,wilf bring Abe annual police"inspectioii at the; civic stadium at Multno- mah.ield followed by a parade in - th bqsiaess section. Monday will also ieatire, a model boat regatta, a coj-pntionof'-the' Queetf of Rb: arjaat . uriahnrst.Park, fbrmat opening ot the festival "center 'iti the heart pfthe -city, fireboat ex hibition and' military parade down town to be followed, by a thrilling ham battle at Multnomah field to lieraij the oppning'of.tbe pageant - "Rosaria:; v ' ' " " v- Trtesday wjll. feature an exhlbt tion jo'f fire fighting and life eav Ing at the civic stadium, formal openiag of the annual Rose show at the Auditorium, .Chinese baby show., in " Chlnatown,roodel boat regatta; band concerts at'the fes tival center, introduction , of a mammoth, dragon at the civic Ktadium. This ragon, is being mide ,ia Hong Kongf for Portland f Chinese as a feature1 of the China f to,wn.. carnival. Tuesday evening j' lecturing, the second performance1 of Rosaria and the opening of the Orienjal carnival in old and new Chinatown in Portland; . poe of the big events during the tay Wednesday will be the pageant of "The Fairy " Rose" at , Laurejhtfrst Park in which' 1050 i cliildrienNFUl take part,-the third ' preKentatloni'xOf the pageant Ros, aa, IllumlnatRdlfireboat exh.fbi- " tton ; In - the harbor. Chinatown carnival and other-features of in- DETTERBANK DALANCE MAHTIN j..-, ..-... fifes' - ' ' Profit Prb'Jacing ".'-.- . Ads.'- tv ADVEHTi.3i:cGf cnayics Director s of ' ; TrofitaLIo IlilUdty : unit f m rmv Tf ' i ' r ji, x rX; ;.r mm ;;3 ":v;i'." z 5:."-:;;;;- "' " v - AJgi. mi ft Two exclusive and remarkable views, taken at a levee prote ctingr the National Leper Home, bank of the 'Mississippi, ninety miles above New Orleans. Top view shows the levee the rounding' region from complete inundation- with a river st the levee against the rising river, which creeps up inch by levee jiheroaq Tbelow being terest throughout the day. , Thursday, features include the world famous Floral parade, air cirens. the toiirtlt prrsentation Of the pageant Itosaria and the Chinatown carnival with band concerts throughout the day. Friday brings the famous Mer rykharia parade featuring1 the peo ple of all "nations'. : many weird floats, marching " bodies, hand, drill teams and carnival features, the final performance of Rosaria and"The Feast' of thp Ianterns" in Chinatown. The great China town celebration will be repeated SatOrday evening with a New Years fire cracker celebration. Miller Gives Interesting Siory of Ofogon History The drama of "Oregon's settle ment 'was set io words before Ro tarians yesterday 'by Hon. Miltori A. Miller, well known ' politician, historian and past internal rev enue' cottector. ' " '. ' , The state's importance in the union, coming up from one of the most intense political controver sies In the nation's history, fol lowed' by a-lilghly interesting se ries of details in connection with its progress' since 1859, were of fered by the speaker. Following the address the Ore gon state song was sung with un usual fervor by the club members. Hug, Carleton to Attend Schoolmen's Conference George Hug, superintendent of the Salem public schools, and E. F. Carleton, secretary of the Ore gon - state teachers association, will leave Friday for Seattle to at tend a meeting of the executive' committee of the Northwest asso ciation of secondary and higher schools. The meeting will be held Saturday. A number of other Oregon edu cators'4 will attend the meeting. Mr. Hug is president of the asso ciation. ' LADD & BUSH, BANKERS KstalisheA 18G8 General Banking: Business Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m; " '-' -T-.- v. - . " , i?' - " 'f,, "' ''" ' '' " """" TRANSFER Long and Short Distance Hauling -f Public and rwate Storage ' V i Jpireproof Buildinc . . grM feeq and seed " -Free delivery to aay part of the city ( QUOTATIONS OPj APPLICATION - i . PAUL TRAGLIO, Prc-5." ; alii twenty - five feet under the sur GARGOYLES MODERNISTIC IVMiiiK PsiriioH Fiii-ftlMlt Mt4if for Carvings' on Handing ' . PRINCKTON. N. J.; May 11. (AP) The ; modernist piovenient has" reached the gargoyle in Prince ton'. Auto petting parties, radio fans, traffic cops and 'raricatures of great men serve as models nsed to decorate, the new building be Ing( erected at the graduate col lege. ' ' One gargoyle depicts a young man and a girl speeding along in an automobile The youth typi fies the "sheik" and the girl is gniiggled closely hef boHbed head on "his shouldffr: Ith Smoke cig arettes. The familiar scene of the meet ing between af traffic officer and' a. motorist is shown on the corbells of an arch of one of the wirfdows opening oflithe court of the col Ieg'eu One corbell represents the policeman, ' hand raised blqwirig his' "whistle, bu e the motorists "on the other speeds' directly toward him with unconcern. The radio1 fan gargoyle Is a young men in sliirt sleeves, face lit with joy listening to ii loud speaker by his side. READER QUALITY COUNTS Mere Multitude of Circulation Not Criterloit, Stated 1 . ."-j DETROIT, May 11. (AP)- Z3 : STARTS FRIDAY i 4 4 f! . D u AI1D STORAGE i :j- t ;' . ernwheeler standing by, bringing equipment to strengthen inch relentlessly. Bottom view shows tHe 'under srde of the3 lace of the water on wnich the Mere multitude of circulation does not l onstitute a true guide for the adverttser lookinstfrr a sale of his products; ft is- the "righ kind" of patroons that counts. O. C. Ham. managing director of the Audit Ifureau of Circulation, told dele gates attending the convention of the Association of National Adver tisers here. "Wo have barn passing through a distressing period of indiscrim inate buying," he said. "Circula tion of newspapers and' magazines have been inflated with no attend ant, increase in value, but with de cided increase in the cost of adver tising. ' ' ' ' it III' SAVE mm m 1 fiMi'l if& rr? A Many thousands of dol lars worth of the finest rugs, just; received frorn , the mills at prices that spell most extraordin- ary economy. SEE0UR WINDOWS ttmiMiiiiittiin . USE YOUR CREDIT SALEM - ''f jf -ife ' J;- a Carville, Lr., on the east sole protection of the sur steampoat floats. . "Yon advertisers have but ymtr selvesl to lilame. : Publishers 'o not want to perpetuate this unec onomic thing, but you force them to do -it when you- tend to select your list of media from the news paper,' solely on the factor of hav ing the largest circulation in the town.V . " "My Lord, I desire to be ex cused from jury service." "Why?" asked the judge. "Because I can only hear with one ear." "Oh. you'll do," replied his lordship. "We only hear one side of a case at a time." r-s -Mm 'If,..! . j i - K ' ..:.'.., it , . .... mm i Li ... , CHEAT' MA Ceo. II. Fairchild. head of the Philippine Sugar f association, said in a recent article: , "Hase'd on the normal increase of the past 5 o years, ' the world should have a production of 35; 21fi,000 long tons of rfugar in 19:14-1935. j "Assuming this basis to ?bo cor-, reet. In ' eight years. '1934195 the sugar producing cbnntries must produce at ltfast '-iido;6o tons more sugar tjhan they are pro ducing at present to meet the an nual increase !n the world con sumptiorf; -of ' which fltfantify-that of the t'nited States' alone repre sents '-' approximately 3. 000, 000 ton.-; From what sources wfll this sugar come to supply thtj Increased demand : in the ITntted Slates for the next eight years. Since the Philippines will be able to "con tribute a maximum of 250,000 tons,- the balanpe ot 2.750.000 tons will have tofrome from Cuba, Hawaii, Porto Tticok and the V. S. sugar beet distfict; fiut Hawaii and Porto- Jtleo" have about reached Wit apej of tneir limit." Cannot iWjOver Tone It is clear from the above that thesuKar industry in the United States cannot 'he! over done, if we may have-In thi.r country prop erly proteetedniarket'. ; '' 1 ? : Take .of.Yjhlghwajr,. robbery of the Cuban stjgar differential, and let tne prejseht ; tariff Htes stand, atid t herd-' cannot possibly be enough expansion hy 1935 to take up the ftjooo.OOO ton in crease. Even then we will have to be still' Importing 4.000,000 to 5, 000,000 tons annually from Cuba, or other foreign Isourees. Unless there ;is an enormous development Inj corn and arti choke sugar, it jwill take several times eight years for the United - r- , '- j ;"" IJrade In YouOIt Furniture ! ? ' ... -.71". PORTLAND. I,;.; .. , . ai- r. .- : . .. ' - . -. t help' out ths '-' farming sect tons of tHti lhlled States.- MANY LEARNING , ; Values of the . "Iearn to Swim week program at the YMCA we're shown early in the Week when out of the 13r boys who were in. the tank Mondav," 1 2 who had never i tried, to swim beiorei wer aoie to swim across the tank at the end of 1 their first period 'of Instftietlon and on Tuesday. 15 out ot 175 girls learned with the same' rapid ity. Many of the students will be able to swim the full length of the lank before the week of. instruc tion 1s ended. ; On Thursday the boys will have the tank again, and on Friday the grlss It ih' expec-tetl (hat a ma jority of the piiplls will be able' to swim across the tank at tho end of this le's'sftn'. There has been a large turnout from all of the tiy schools. . Today ift YWCA day at the "Y" swimming pool; Any women wishing to learn fo swim are-invited to special classes for begin ners at 9:30 and 1ft a. m.i 2rl5, 7 and 7:30 p. m; Tvernan Markif son of 'OAC will be tn charge of all classes. ' '.'" ,- ,' ... . ' , L Z , i ' ' '',"!'. ;''-"-"-.,':' I " - - " " . Eypfy. rii ,ii ihe lot is new- perfect and there are sizes For every ,re oiuirement; ..; v Axrm'nstdrs, Velvets, and Wilton Vlyel; ; all', t eattired j in incom- parajy e Persian and Chinese design, ard, colorings. ' 4f JO1 ..in . - ' ALBANY J EiEEFS. WlIfE AND - IRON ' v 79c I.I, Builds up your alrength hastens' convalescence' after fevers and wasting diseases. For those who want "pep." A pleasantly 'flavored elixir which, has stood the' lest. An ideal food tonic. i PERRY'ft DRUO STOKE 5 : J 1 rtim,rclji I ' ' -f - .. . . . . ; . EVfeS EXAMINED . ,-.-?-' and . -j GLASSES FITTED . I, am now thoroughly establUhed ' " '. In my new location . , - - Dr. L. R. Burdette 101 f irst 5TaUonal llAnk ltulldlng ,s''' ".. " rhoDe tes " : r'j i EASY SILVERXON TERMS A 4 -A 5 J t 1 i