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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1928)
Th. New Obegom STATESMAN. Salens. Oregon, Sunday Morning, September 23, 19 tS - ; LOIR S Hi HUGE SUCCESS Invalid Transported By Air ii Woodburn Garden Iub Surpasses AH Previous !. ' ExKibitsTherei ? V v. "WOODBURN. Ore.. Sept, (Special.) The annual flower .).na nonsored by the Woodburn , Garden club was said to surpass any yet neia jn mis cuy or in ukKAHnr MmmiiiiKlH' - Tr WIS given Thursday and Friday of this week and handreds of people sisit- ed the display. . Mrs. W. E. Anderson of Salem, past president of the-state - feder ation o caracn cihds, came w ilu a party . of - friends from Salem. Many others Tisited from : Silver- ton ana HUDBara. School Hu Display ' A few exhibits were: made by commercial growers and ' fanciers which were not entered in com petition with the others. The -outstanding one of these and the ' one receiving the greatest praise was exhibited by Mrs. L. M. Gil bert, wife of the superintendent of the Oregon State Training school for boys, situated at Hubbard. . Mrs. Gilbert said that her dah. lias received excellent care . from the boys, who take- pride; in their " unusual beauty and perfection of bloom. Mrs. Gilbert did not enter them in competition' with others , because she .has been a commer cial grower np to the time she be came connected with the school. Boy is Winner The disappointment of the boys at not being able to win prizes for 'their flowers was compensated somewhat when Merle Heyduek, of .the training school, won T two first places in the junior division. The dahlia exhibit blended from rose through white and Into tawny golds and reds against a back. - ground of black. The largest display of dahlias by an amateur fancier was ex hibited by Miss Mabel Lelth of Gerrais. Prizes Awarded Places were awarded on Friday, but the show continued until late Saturday afternoon.' The Judges were Rholin Cooler. Mrs. Percy Brown and Mrs. C. A. Adams, all of Silverton. - The awards Included:""" Class I. Asters: Single bloom, Mrs. Paul Sowa first. Mrs. Pel mulder second; six blooms of one color, Gladys Adams Irat. M. B. Byers second. . i - Class II. Cosmos: Mrs. Henry Miller, first. ' Class III. Dahlias:' Decorative, single bloom, Mrs. Pan! Sowa first, "Mrs. Joe Vanderbeck' second. Vases of six or more. Misses Nib-' ler first, Mrs. John Hunt second. Cactus, single bloom, F. G. Have . mann first, Jessie Bmmert second. Vase of six or more. Mrs, Paul Sowa first. Harry West second. Peony, single bloom, Harry West first, Mrs. -Florence Gomle see ( ond. Vase of six or more, Harry : West first and second. Show, sin gle bloom, Mrs. G. H. Grubb first, Jesse Emmert second. Pompon, single bloom, Mrs. B. H. Grubb first. Mrs. Joe Vanderbeck second. - Class IV. Gladioli: Harry West first, Mrs. E. E. Settlemeir second. Class V. Marigolds: French, Mrs. Lillian Webb first, Mrs. Hen ry Miller second. African, Mrs. Charles Halverson first, entry by unidentified person second." Class VI. Pansies: MrsC PeL xnulder first; Mrs. C. C.Geer sec ond. , --- Class VII. Roses: E. 'S. Wat kins first, Mrs. J. F. Nat h man second. Class VIII. Zinnias: Misses Hib ler first. Miss Agnes Jleoxich sec ond. vs Class IX. Miscellaneous? Bas ket, Mrs. R. J. Glatt first, Mrs. F. W. Settlemeir second. Vase, Mrs. J. F. Nathman first, Mrs. A. M. Van Cleave second. Class X. Mixed Flowers: . Bas ket, Mrs. Henry Miller first. Mrs. H. J. Glass second. BowL Mrs. C. A. Adams, first. Juniors Participate In the junior division, the flow ers entered in the first three classes were grown from aeeri far. nished by the garden club to the ctiiiarcn, who planted and tended tna riowers Only those grown from this seed an dreceivinr the personal care of the entrants could receive prises. However.' each . child who filled the requirements was awarded a prize, whether his entry received a ribbon or not. Winners in the junior division were: .';.. ' Class I. Asters: Merl TfovWV first, Herbert Koenig second. Jean rxeeourg tnird and fourth." Class II. Marigolds: Marie Strike first. Claude Tresldder sec ond, Wilma Koenig, third, Vernon McCarty fourth. Class III. Zinnias. Herbert Hall iri, vernon McCarty second t'ean Freeburg third, Claude Tre sldder fourth: ; Class IV. Miscellaneous: Robert Koenig first, Emmaline 8 her lock secona, Claude Tresldder third Robert Hall fourth. Two ill to travel either by train or automobile, Mrs. Kate Smith, aged 92, of Oakland, CaL, was carried by airplane to he home of her daughter, Mrs. Minnie Smith, in Ixm Angeles. S&d made the 470 mile trip on a stretcher apparently with no ill effects. At the -Theaters Next week's stage bill at the El. filnore theatre will feature Chas Chase, Internationally famous pan tomime comeaian la Faacnon and Marco's "Monkey Shines" Idea. With eomposare and seeming enjoyment Chas consumes three or four boxes of matches, several bouquets of flowers and other de licious morsels four times dally for the entertainment or West Coast audiences, to say nothing of putting away a cigar going at fall steam and several lighted eigar. ottes. " -There's no trick to It," he la- slst, "anyone can do ft; It ts all in acquiring the taste for It. : Too "Monkey Shines", Idea la addition to featuring Chas Chase, will also present Cal Norrts and his Girl Friends, Billy Doyla. Sally Karlin, Dorothy Adair and VIL ma Bushman and the twelve Centipede Beauties. ; y yy it-:- c: ' . : ?y : :-V: :. 2- - '"V v j,::;:;'S?.; y.yylK ;..,. - L 4 " V. . Clackamas County's Fair Wins Pronounced Success By W. C. Conner The Clackamas county fair clos ed at Canby Thursday and was de clared the best from exhibit and entertainment standpoint ever held in that county. The weather was perfect and the attendance was larger than usual, -Thursday 'Oregon City Day" being the ban ner day of the week from an attendance- standpoint. Many improvements were noted on the grounds Including a farge new dance pavilion, a new office building, new and well designed boys and gins club stock barn and even with this large new struc ture a very large tent was requir ed to take care of the overflow entries of livestock. New improvement and enlarge ments were .also noted 'in the grand stand and bleachers and the half mile: race course was in ex cellent condition. & Racing -Card Good A good "racing -program was a feature each day and some excel lent vaudeville acts filled in nice ly between the races in front of the grand stand. There was band music and & good carnival com pany furnished amusements for the younger people. The large agricultural and hor ticultural building with its balcon ies were well filled with wonder ful products of the orchard and field of productive Clackamas! county. The Guernsey, Jersey and Hol- stein barns were filled to overflow ing and the horse, swine and sheep barns were well filled. By Poultry Kxhibit The poultry building which has been equipped with new standard wire exhibition coods contained 35S fine fowls In its exhibit this year including chickens, turkeys, ducks and geese. There was also a nice exhibit of the various grades of eggs- made by the Pacific Co operative Poultry Producers of Oregon with headquarters at Port land, in this building which at tracted a full share of the atten tion of all poult rymen visiting this building. Judge Charles S. Brew ster of Portland, placed the awards in the poultry building and the rabbit awards in this fine ex hibit in the building adjoining the poultry pavilion were placed by Judge HalOsborn. of Portland. Mrs. W. H. Thompson of Can by, was the efficient superinten dent of the poultry and rabbit ex hibits. A large tent was provided as a banquet hall for the members and wives of the Oregon City cham ber of commerce which attended the fair in a body Thursday. Most of the livestock and many of the poultry, rabbit and agricul tural as well as livestock exhibits will be entered in the Oregon State fair which opens next Mon day morning. Lodge Meeting Here Attended STATTON. Ore., Sept. 21. (Special) Eighteen members of the Rebekah and I. O. O. F. lodges here attended the anniversary of these orders held In Salem. Anton Broms of Stavton sane and Miss Roberta Morton, a former resident. gave an accordion number. !ity 's School District Boundaries Not Changed Salem school boundaries- for Che year Just opening will remain the same as at the close of school last year, according to announcement Friday from the city superinten dent's office. ' New residents or those who have moved during the summer will experience little difficulty in finding their districts, with the possible' exception of the McKin ley school, where the boundary for the first f oar grades differs from that for the fifth and sixth, it Is pointed out. The district boundaries, as defined by the school board, are: ' ZnclcwMd Biaainr at tk Bort'i boundary ef tefecol Jiitrirt No. 24 en the 8. P. rail way, folk) win ta. railway to D (treet, eart n D to 15M, south on 15th to A. eaat to 20th and Center,- aooth to Che- Mketa, eaat on Cheaeketa to the tutnct bouxoary. Garfield Berinniar at Willamette rirer and Mill creek, east on MiU ereek to Sonuner and D atreeta, sooth on tsamraer to loan, wee OB Court to Ohoreh, louth on CTiur-h to Bellevae and west en Uellerae to niu- ametto river. Or ant Becinalns at WUlamftte river on Mill ereek, Ms on Mill creek to Bummer. north en Snmirer .to 1. eaat onu to o-l,BtB to BelleTne. wtt to Ohnrrh north P. track, north on railwsy to Tile roao . Court. ra;t to Kn.r Fa'.rcrotmds road r . tti.w 4iv Aa,ajw treat, aeataaat en Daeidaom' te Howard, aat en Bwwsrd to High, north en Hirh e Waawtnctea. -west on Wwohiartoa to eaary Mne. McKnuaT (Only first four gradeo) : Waafciagtea Ireet aaC diatrict bonadary Kae, eaat te High, swath on High te Howard, east on Howard he Berry, eeath en Berry to RoiaJ aee. eat en Rnral to 12th, these wW to district bonadary. BCcXlBjley (Jaat fifth aad si it a grade ) : Begis ainf at Wilhrasette river - at BeUeewe, east to Chorea, tenth en Chareh to Tek, alaag ereek t Wiater, south on Winter aad throngh ! Baah' pasture -to Devidaea and Howard. ' east en Howard to .Berry, eeeta en Berry to .Kara! are ace; eaat en Rare! to th- street, taonee teat to diatrict hwandary. . rart Btartiag at Chnreh and Bellera. eaat em Bellerae to -17th,- eonhh oa 17th te Tamer read, and eoatboaat oa Turner read te district boundary. Beginning at bonadary oa South 12th, north te Roral areaoe. west to Berry, north to ''Howard, wast t Daridson, north en Davidson threofh Bash's' pasture to ereek, north west on- ereek to Chnrch and Beilevae. Bichmend - - Beginning at dietrtct bonndary on Tnr T road, northwest on Tarner road to 17th, north oa 17th to State, (wt en '.Ute to 20th. north on 20th to Chente tet and east on Chcnuketa 'to district boundary. f Wsahlagten Beginning st Summer en T, east to " r-lh, eonth to A street, east to 20th and Center, south to Stat, west to 17th. west on Tile road to Fa'.rgrotm uuMiKst on thi rkd to Msdinon. west on Madison to 4th, south on 4th to Nor way, west on Norway to river. Highland Ttm'nninr at Willamette river and Nor a-ay itreet. east to 4th, north on 4th to Madison, eaat en Madison to Fairgrounds read, notheact en read to Tile road, eaat oa Tile te 8. P. railway aad north oa railway to district boundary. jjUwein (Only first four trades) : Beginning en Willamette river at Beilevue street, eaat to Chorch. aoath on Church to ereek. :long ereek te Winter, south on Winter ind through Bnah'a pasture te Devieswn Former Stayton Resident Visits STAYTON. Ore., Sept. 21. (Special) Mrs. James Thompson has been here from California vis iting her girlhood . friend. Miss Susie Kearns. She also was a guest at the home of her brother. John Smith, east of town. Mrs. Thompson is a slater of the late Mrs. Lucinda Miller, and has many friends here. National prohibition officials are seeking 10,000 worth of pre war whiskey which disappeared. One place where they needn't look for it is among the boot leggers. -Flint Journal. OOMIX(3 SOON Coming to the Oregon Theatre Sunday and Monday Is " "The House of Scandal," a Tiffany. Stahl production written by E. Morton Hough, directed by King Baggot and featnrfng Dorothy Sebastian. Pat O'Malley and Har ry Murray in the leading roles, with other parts played by Ida Darling. Glno Corrado, Lee Shum way and Jack Singleton. "The House of Scandal" tells the story of a young Irishman. who comes to New York; tp be -a policeman, like his brother While wearing his brother's uniform he rushes to the aid of a girl In jured in fk taxl-smaeh-up. .-Mls taken for a real cop, the uncon scious girl is entrusted to his' care and he takes her home. feil B. DeMllle'a "Kin Af KinrsT cominc to the Elsinor Theatre on September 29, drew! on. Broadway, New York, where it rrowdad the Gai9tv Theatre at every showing. Its tremendous electric sign made Broadway ana a in A street. New York, the most brightly lighted spot of America. Those who enjoyed the filming of "The Ten Commandments'' by De Mllle have even a greater treat awaiting them In this work which is based on the New - Testament narrative. , - ' : Valuable Foxes Added to Stock STATTON. Ore., 8eptr,21 ( Special j IlepresenUng an outlay of about $K09, Miss Florence Den ny has just added a pair of Alaska blue foxes to her kennels. Miss tartling'Bemdyl in me new Viaor e Electrqla .? Radioia I' i The boundary between Parris aad le lie junior highs begins at the Willamette river on Trade street; then east on Trade to the district boundary. fd I IIOUQh-liUfiton Cofr fi i YH&tory of Salem and tc State of Oregon FT! HE post -established on the soath side of the Columbia in the Spring of 1811 by the As tor fur interests, was seized, with others, by the British in the War of 1812. According to the first article of the Treaty of Ghent, how ever, the understanding which terminated the war in 1914, the posts were restored to the Unit ed States, although the formal transfer did not take place until 1818, four years later. Changes, if well-considered and for the best, add greatly to the strength of a community or the desirability of a service. We have changed our meth ods as often as experience has proved advisable. Our service has profited from the policy. CLOUGH HUSTON C? Si4ccmssrt to Wgis-n Ian i.m m J&istincHVeSjitneral 5erWce." phone 12o ( . . MMMIC The man that hath no music in himself, Nor is not moved tcith concord of sweet sounds, Is fit for treasons, stratagems, and spoils; The motions of his spirit are dull as night. And his affections dark as Erebus. Let no such man be trusted. The Merchant of Venice. JOY TURNER MOSES PIANIST DUNNING TEACHER VIOLINIST Graduate New Eng. Con.. Boston. Holds Normal Dunning Diploma from Carre Louise Dunning. Studied in New York City with Prank La Forge. Maxi milian Pilxer and Mrs. A. M. Virgil. For fire years was head of Violin Department and Piano Instructor at Willamette U. r HIGH SCHOOL CREDITS GIVEN , Studio 3S5 N. Capitol St. Phone M8M Ethel H. Bt TV AM $425 Convenient terms A constant joy, this new Klcdrola Uadiula by Victorl The music and entertainment uf a whole world are yours to command by simply clicking the transfer switch Instant change from radio to record reproduction! This new model combines the Victor Klectrolaand th toth-iierive their power Accredited Teacher , Piano and Pipe "Organ Dunning System of Im proved Music Study for beginners. Term opens Sept. 12. Pupils should enroll now Res. 505 N. Summer Telephone 1370 ELMA WELLER, Pianist ACCREDITED TEACHER Specializing in Artist Tone, and Touch for Advanced Students, through the Modern. Weight, Relaxation. FOR BEGINNERS The Dunning. System of Jfmprored Music Study. Nineteen consectutive years of experience with the Dunning SyBtem. The only system endorsed by the world's, most renowned musicians, uch as Leschetizky, Bloomfield-Zeisler, De Pachmau, Carreno andjothers. Registration of all students begins Monday. Sept. 17 Studio, 693 X. Liberty St. Telephone 1331 ELIZABETH LEVY Teacher of Violin Mas. B. degree granted by authority of the regents of the UniTersity of New York, majoring in Violin with Caesar Thom son, master teacher of the Royal Conservatory of Music, Brussels, Belgium. Miss Levy's pupils are succesfully playing and teaching in different part of the United States. HIGH SCHOOL CREDITS ORCHESTRA TRAINING Studio 254 N. Chnrch St., near Court St. Phone 1194 LENA BELLE TARTAR Contralto Soloist - Vocal Teacher Chorus Director Graduate Oregon State College Graduate American Conservatory, Chicago. Teacher of priae winning soloists. Diiector of prixe-winning chcruses. High School Credits Specialist with young voices Studio 1U4 North Liberty. Ree. 340 North Liberty I'liouc 334 Phone 1497R Frank E. Laura Grant Churchill Churchill Accredited Teachers Teacher in Pipe Organ and Teacher of Piano Piano kelson Bldg. Phone, 1429J 805 N. Winter. Ph. 1429J BUSH STUDIO OF "PIANO VOICE DRAMATIC ART Mar iorie M. Walker Jessie F. Bush r Graduate of Ellison-White State Accredited Teacher of Plauo 1863 s. Commercial Street MRS. LENA WATERS E . Teacher of Piano. Residence Studio 1658 Court Street Telephone 1997-J MINNETTA MAGERS Teacher of Singing. Friday and Saturday of each week. Nelson Building Telephone 540. Portland, 708 Studio Building. Phone BE 987 High School Credits given BERTHA JUNK DARBY ACCREDITED PIANO TEACHER Authorised Instructor of the Moore's Fundamental and Musicianship School of Music, also Progressive Series of Piano Lessons for Older Students Studio 679 N. Cottage Phone 1930W Mrs. Walter Denton ACCREDITED TEACHER PIANO '. Both private and in classes. Moore Fundamental Music System for Children . BtudiA: Nelson Bldg. Tel. 54Q. Residence 133i Court. Tel. 19Q9 Denny now has 3 9 animals and has had unusual . success .with them. The older stock are' from; some of the best breeders in the northwest. ' -O : ins rtcvni BSDSXHpu; -wvi known bootlegger may be taker as conclusive proof that failures, possible in all lines of human en-i deavor. -Bend Bulletin. LENA MAY DOTSON v - PIANO ! , : Special Classes for Children Residence Studio 1109 Union. Tel. 543-J RUTH BEDFORD Teacher of Piano, professional Accompanist. GRADUATE OF BUSH CONSERVATORY High School Credits given. Classes now Starting Nelson Bldg. Telephone 340 DOROTHY PEARCE Pianist -Teacher of Piano 267 N. Winter St. Telephone 541B MOLLIE STYLES, MVS. GR. ACCREDITED TEACHER VOICE ( PIANO X'i" - ' Pupil Corelllj Berlin Bel Canto Schule "I" Moore FnndamenUl Musie System for Beginners - -He. Studio: 20T5 FairgTounda Bst. Wlhrh Bldg.: - , .- Phone M1M . . . - - Thoma yiolixi and Piano Studio sc P. THOMAS & i- ZENA THOMAS ' ;: TUgh School CnGKM G1t ? . 4 ? " Melody-way Piano class instruction - Phone is it J Ethel Poling PKelps Graduate Teacher of Piano Aatborized representative of Moore Fundamental School of Music. Private or class lessons.. Special classes for pre-school age; also: adult beginners. Ros. Studio ChemekeOs Phoue 2924J Down town studio, Friday and Saturday: Room 180 New BUgh Bldg. . " MRS. HENRYLEE I GRADUATE TEACHER OF PIANO : Authorised represenUtlTe of the Moore Fundamental, v! f j-: 'a - . Musle System C's:' - PRIVATE OR CLASS LESSONS Res. Stndio: 1 715 Stewart St. Down-town Studio: BUgh In Parrish Grove. Phone 10S7J. Bldg. Fridays ft Saturday