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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1927)
; mtict iniilnrc IUH UJ L .iU.iiUJLu THE .OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 10V 1027 "rr9SS?t Plans to Complete Book of Character Portraits of - American Indians r i GLACIER PARK, Mont (Spe cialtWinold Relss, celebrate pafterW racial types, accompan ied' by a group of students from his New York art school, has' in vaded CJacIer National 'park for the purpose of completing a book of character 'portraits of the'A'mer ican Indian which critics say will become-1 a inbnument to the North American Redskin. These draw ings later Will be Included In a traveling exhibit which is to be nertt to the Art Institutes all over the United States. Mr. Reisa already. has quite an OHSxtenalre'. collection of drawings pTfot Indians of the Blackfeet tribe iXif Glacier Park. and many other tribes of .the west, and gome of the Altec and Zapoteka Indians of 'Mexico as well. He has stud led the aboriginal arts of America to the extent that he is recognized as the artistic Interpreter of North American . types. He has drawn from' practically every nationality, and his drawings of the Passion players of Oberammergau have attracted wide attention in the art world.;;CjCV,V-: ...... ; . , Among the older tribesmen sur viving on the -Glacier park reser vation Mr. KIss has found some of the best types, of the fast disap pearing bqw and arrow Indians he has been able to ( locate in-ill his Jouriiey4, over the North American continent. And', hey saya he is going to et the minto his sketch book before it Is. too late. RECOLLECTIONS OF j ' EARLY SALEM DAYS ' " - (Oofctiaod from page 1.) J .1 .. . .. ,itan Susan was Jess, than a year jffld. My father, life his wife, was rLV Co&gregatfbna4tet, but later be '(, c'ame & Methodist and a pillar in that church tnSaIej&- nearly S 0 years-.-y h "Father, In the 40s, took the first contract for road improve ment In Oregori for buildinr a road around the falls at Oregon City. He had to blast a roadway out of the cliff. Oregon, as you "know, was settled by missionar ies, and the feeling against liquor na tery strong. The Indians were getting ' liquor. ' Someone was running an illicit still. Fa ther, in-a rowboat, went up the various streams -till he located che HHl, on Abernethy creek. ThcF was about, 5 0 " gallons oT IBluItuIn. as "the liquor ' was called! Father took his auger, bored "boles in the barrels and let the liquor escape. "On. February .9 4847, father married Sarah f Cornelia Locey. Tbey were married by Rev. George Geary' at Oregon City. "In 1846 Rv. Harvey Clark started a little school at Forest Grove. This was combined, with li J Di"Pnan ayum siariea py jnrs. -ffftaiitha Moffat Brown. For two A.ars It ran as a sort of primary 8CU1001, ana m toe mu ui uis wiiH Incorporated as Tualatin acad emy. In 1854 the academy be came Pacific university and Tu alatin' academy. The first trus tees 'were Harvey CJtoxk, Hiram ClaVfc,; my father, P. H. Hatch, Rev. Louis Thompson, Rev. Geo. J. Atkinson, James M. Moore and Osborne Russell. L. D. C. - La tourehe was the ffrst teacheT, followed by Rev. Cuihing Eells. J. M.! Keeler was in the academy .before it became a university. He v as' followed by E. D. Shattuck. In 18$4 Dr. S. H. Marsh became president. . 'Father moved to Salem before the Civil, War. He followed hoiisemoving many years. The first child born" to my father and mother was Ellen". She married Squire. Farrar, former postmaster ai Salem. I was next, and chris tened 'Abigail. 1- married,; John Farrar, a brother of Squire Far , t; : WIRELES&PLANE HAS ARRIVED PHii1V.iW.jMiiu. 1 i The "wireless airplane" has arrived! Dr. George K. Burgess, director of th.e bureau of standards, Washington. D C, and Dr. J. II. Dellinger, chief of the radio laboratory, with other members of the laboratory staff, are shown inspecting the plane at College Park." Maryland. It is guided exclusively by radio waves and the course of safety is indicated by lights on the Instrument board of the plane. rar. Edwin Hatch, the next child, works on the Interstate bridge. My brother Payson, who, like my father, was a house-mover, was killed In Portland while working on a building. Mary and Nanny died in childhood!. Herb ert is in San .Francisco in the house-moving business. My bro ther George was the first letter carrier appointed in Salem. My sister Alice married Isaac Mann ing. They went to South Amer ica about 30 years ago. He is connected with an oil firm there. "I' was. married November 19, 1870. My husband was born at Bradford, England, and was a weaver. He came to Salem in early days and worked in Salem's first ' woolen' mill, of which Cap tain L. E. Pratt was superinten dent. Later he and his brother. Squire Farrar, ran a grocery stoe hee. I . have had five children. My daughter Edyth married Thom etaoin shrdlu etaoin etaoin thrao as Wilkerson' of, Pi'ttsbnrgh, Pa. John is postmaster here "at-Salem. Agnes died when 19. Dee is in San Francisco and Herbert in San Diego." . HiMany Salem people are 1 ' .. - . .11 J pbell i. i making the Cam Court Hotel ! v Their Home . "When in Portland A pleasant place to live, in beauti ful .surroundings. i . ,' , An unusually good . dining1 room serv ice and food. ; Accessibility., to r Tbusiness ;centr. . - -and garagfsC-; i i. Eifventh and Main Sts. j JEAN CAliPEELt : Owner ' and Manager POWER AND EFFICIENCY WILL MEET. NEEDS (Continued from pg 1.) .... . . . cess.: Graduating from the Uni versity of NdttlirCaTomTne tm?tThe work. mediately engaged in farming. Tn 1918 he entered into a contract with the government for" the leas ing of grain areas in 10.000 acre lots on Indian reservations. Campbell's farm is operated like an enormous factory. There efficiency counts. For the past seven years he has averaged 4 0. 000 acres a year in crops. Every part of the great Campbell farm is powerlzed. Fifty tractors lead the fleet of power driven machin ery. Skilled mechanics operate the equipment. Rigid cost ac counting is applied to every opera tion. The cost of producing wheat on the Campbell farm Is less than $10 an here, or about one-half what it ordinarily costs under prevailing methods in this section. With headquarters in Hardin, he has five separate units, each with its full equipment of machln ery, its manager, several foremen and crews of men. - A whole section, 640 acres, is plowed, disced, seeded and packed in one day of 16" hours. It is possible to plow 1,000 acres, or harvest 2,000 acre's, in a single day. Gasoline consumed on the farm amounts to as mnch as 5, 000 gallons daily. ; . FiftJ jneh during the eight working months and 250 in the busiest harvesting season do all of ti active party given "by Miss Inge borg Goplerud and Miss Marcella Knevotdson iri the Goplerud home n-Silverton.--M H - ?' i ,The rooms were decorated for the occasion with summer ilower3 of pink and white,. Refreshments yera served bate in the evening by grolp included the Miss I Sat her, Esther Gulikson. Ethel Lar- son, Agnes Hatteberg, Jardis Klus ter. jDorothy Iceman, and the host esses. Miss Coplerud aRd'Miss En- ereldson. the hostesses; The guest bonr jicuest. Towe. Lillian Witt Accompany Guests at. Washington Mr, C. F. Breithaupt and his daughter, Irene Breithaupt, will accompany Mr. Breithaupt's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Breith aupt, to their home in Richland, Wash. While in Washington Mr. Breithaupt and his daughter will ! the past vek at Neskowin Miss Hansen Returns f rom Seattle v- . , f Miss Estber Hansen who has spent a fortnight as the guest of friends in Seattle has returned to her home. Mrs. U n ruh Reco verin g from Recent Illness Mrs. Ada Wallace Unruh who has-been convalescing for some time in a local hospital .from a recent nervous brttkdown has suf ficlently; recovered to return to her home in Portland. ' Mrs. Unruh served for many years as executiv3 secretary of th t hildren's Farm Home at Corval lis and is well known throughout the state. ' - 1 Spend Week at Neskourin Mrs. E. .1. Smith and her sis ter. Miss Ethel Hughes have spent iMtjr!"? Kenn jwjeka;! MT.MoiitaUftum be wir about Wednesday . , 5 ..... :: . Mrs. G. R. Moreheai, and. &er son Richard Moorehead, were guests on Wednesday at the home of:'Mr. and Mrs.JE!T. Barkua o Saginaw tret , f ' 1 1 h Vienna ImposeTax on Luxurious Baths VIENNA (AP)iTaklng a bath in Vienna "differs rrom a similar act anywhere else In this respect; the city definitely betfefits from" it, whatever the result upon the bath er1. ' ' : - Taxes are Imposed on water faucets by the socialist municipal government. Each . Jiome, or apartment, can aave one faucet tax free.-' For additional faucets taxes must be paid, the assessment rising- in: a : graduated - scale for every spiggot. - To have hot and coM water running in both kitch en and bath-room tends to become a luxury. You'll Profit Greatly By Using Your Credit at Kafoury Bros. KAFOURY BROS. JULY Clearance Sale IS IN FULL SWING ' A Great Assortment of Silk Dresses $11 11 48 V.ery.,t$pecvUly prjc!(i for this Clearance Sale... ii wfl ii You can feel Yourself rather fortunate to have waited this long to purchase a new, silk or wool dress. . . .. . . . . . . 'For we have resolved toL clear our dress stock of every garment this month; and the opportunity is now yours to select a becom- hxgy arid style-right dress at a greatly re duced price. In this assortment are plain canton crepes, flabcrepes, crepe de chine and satin crepes, cleverly trimnied with braids, buttons -and hand-made ornaments; also hefir prints In strik ing and pleasing color combinations. 7 J Salem Store 466 State Street Portland Silk Store 362 Alder St. If . ' . cAk Clmana Afternoon Frocks Frocks for Street Business Frocks Fluffy Georgettes Silk Crepes wijth Lace One and Two-Piece Effects Every dress is a superlative value! We can think of many glow ing adjectives to describe these Dresses for they are among the smartest, most winsome modes for summer wear. But August the first we will start showing our Fall merchandise and every summer garment must be out of the store the season is late this year so you will have much wear from these coats, dresses, hats and hose and you can buy themlat a fraction of their former pride.' ;, , 1 " One lot taken from our regular stock, georgettes satin face crepe, and crepes, nearly every style, is presented. Values up to $35. Your choice while any remain gettes and knitted "spofts, Values to ?475. ; Whfle aiiy remain " ; ' 3 1 . $10.00 ; - ,: ;-j Here, are 25 (only) dainty evenings frocks that sell regularly at $22.50. Your choice while they last , r $11.00 All other dresses in stock reduced in price one-third. , ; . , ' : 1 . ; ; One , Lot Wash Dresses 59.95 v - - . i .. , t:- ' " - . v. . r 2SU Jjj 'LESTER SCHLOSBgPO U " A ' ' There are a few summer coats left, or about fifteen. We are going to c.i e a n them up at ridiculously" low7 prices;'' ! 4 . - " ' One group hats straws and felts in cludingjBome Catalina felts, regularly priced at $6 : ' i 1 ' . r $1.95 - : . . ' r Balance of our entire stock including. Viscas, Panamas; in fact everything at one price lOO Pair Van - Raalto IXoea r .- ' - Serylee: and t Chiffon $1.95. ' Valna $1.00 ' ' M VdcBionbays Ready! With the finest selection ot tile-mode's most ...lL A J A m 1 ' m : aumenuc versions 01 correct iasnions ,ior sportswear. Vacation-bound feminines are urged to come in and see the new sports things. : .,- .'s V.J Swimming Sii lAll Wool Jersey Plain Snd color com- V-vVy binatioirwi $95 ; Y -Tf Spring Needle .. it! I - 2.95 tb 4.95 - Children's Bathing Plain and coldr Griped, 5 some with belts just like mother's and dad's , "1 .39 ,. ' r vr v;- Others to $3.75 Ladies9 Bathing Sweaters The line -this, year 'leans toward the pastel shades and combinations. . We are snowing the late ar rivals .at 1.98 to 4.95 Sport Felts A new shipment just ar rived you'll like these new felts priced at 2.98 to 395 Suits !.'.-'' Nearly all sizes and r styles 2.95 to 4.95 Hosiery For spcotrear,ojie will find "SHIPLEYS98" ant all silk tb the hem hose very- economical. Besides ; it relieves one of that constant fear when', pn the playtime jaunts. i ( - . Sport Dresses Composed ot sweater, with crepe skirt to match the very latest. 10.75 -it i Sport Waists Clever indeed are these vest like sport; waists for wear with suits and sweaters. Fancy, rayon figured and peque at 1.5. Crepe de Chine; 4.95. of. j?m t 1 , f - i