Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1929)
.1 PAGE TWELVE SB Announcement Contains Complete Information on School Books Vlth the approach of school but little "more than a week away, 8a i.w. .nni children are beginning wATiriAr last what textbooks theT wlli bo needing this fa". d ;:L' v.- n,n, f their old ones rf. retain. For benefit of .. ndrela of boys and gJl. . i. w. nffiiai book list: First grad. B class Elaon pri mer: A class: New Beacon prim er. JSlson primer. Sacond grade. B ilass Elson First Reader, Bea . Reeond reader. Introductory Z.- a class Elson Second ..t npnn Second reader,- In .r..tr,rv music: Third grade. -. a a classes Elson Third reader, Shepher's Geogra phy for Beginners; SUndard Serr arithmetic, book three; New wxta snoiinr. book one: Intro- v v ar - duetory music. VMveYt errors both classes Bo- itna Ponrth Reader. Standard Perviee Arithmetic, -grade four. Mourners' in Distant Lands" gee graphy, Better Engusn, a cim. Oral and Written English, book a book two. New World eMnr Elementary- masic, aiJ Book One," Winston Intermediate dictionary. " Fifth grade, both classes Bo. lenlns fifth reader, SUndard Ser? Ice Arlthmettc, Intermediate Mu elc "My Book Two," geography. United States and Canada, Better English, grade me, B class, Oral and Written English, book one, A class. New World speller, book two, Winston Intermediate dic tionary, Health for Etery Day. Sixth grade, both classes Bo lenlus sixth reader; SUndard Ser vice Arithmetic, grade six, Inter medlate Music, "My Book Two History of Oregon, by Clark, - . mIm.m Y5 4 Tl V uown ana xuue, j. ham and McFarland, geography, book two; V Better English, grade six, B class; Oral and Written English," book one, A class; New World apeller, book two; Health In Home and-Neighborhood, Wln aton Intermediate dictionary. Pal mer manual, grade five and six. Seventh rrade. both classes Brlgham and McFarland geogra vjny. book two; Gordy's American I Rerinnlnaa in Europe; uommon jWord Speller, Junior High School Mathematics; English, Oral and Written. Upper book, B class; Junior High School .Literature, book one. A class, revised edition. Rirhth trade Growth of the Nation. New World SpeUer, book three, A class; uommon Speller, B class; Barber's-Junior Hlrh School Mathematics, eighth year; urai anu ITnner book. A class: Junior Tilgh . - . . w. 1 "School Literature, book two,. B rlaaa. revised edition. ' NCath rrade Sentence and 'Theme - Ward, third, edition. B, ' elasa: Ward's Sentence, book. B class; Edgerton and Carpenter rtrst Course in Algebra; Hill's ' Community and Vocational Ci- vlca: B class: Lyon's Miking a , Living. A class; Hellser Junior science and manual; New Ele mentary Latin, Tillman and Hen- tt junior Training for Modern - Business: Business Forms . for Junior Training, part one. Clas- ' sics Iranhoe, A class, Classic Mvths that Live Today: A class. Merchant of Venice, A class. ' LEWISTON. Ida - Sept, H (AP) A report reaching here aid that H. FV Brown. Lewis county deputy sheriff, was wound- ed, and a man ne was anempiuts to - arrest for the robbery of i a Winchester, pool hall last nignt. was killed la a gun battle tonight -wear Jaeanes Sbnr. Details ot the battle were not Included la the resort. Brown at- temnted to arrest the .man who was said to; bays stolea f from a pool hall in Winchester and fled leaving ilM in the cash register. Apparentlyi . the .- alleged robber made his way to cnidesae on zoou and about six o'clock tonight he was accosted by Jepaty Brown, .r Aw unconfirmed, report ; from Bltlf ISKILUO; DEPUTY VlIB enbaas. south of here. nfbMiZX?.rZ?'A ' - " , -. t., - t... - a suspecieu mwuiy arrested. ,.... '.- D UEST HELD J'B FERGUS -FALLS, Mian., Sept. 11. (AP) County officials, aft er reopening an investigation Into the death of Congressman O. J.' Kvale, who died Tuesday night when his cottage near Battle Lake burned.- decided late today that no inquest would be made. Scrutinising . depositions which they took from witnesses In the aeigabornooa or The ktsjo - cot - BIN tage, County Attorney John L. on his first trip over those coun Townley. Jr.. Sheriff O J."Twe-lfru Wflew alone. ten, and Coroner J. G. Vigen were ermvinced that the death of ; Mr. - 7 Kvale was accidental. The Investigation was reopened whenlt -wat learned that there - had been a disagreement -between . Mr. Kvale and a tenant on his farm. - - Ministers Are A z1rar1'ir MH XlbKCU LU III eeZ Ministers of alfth r1miit Salem have been invited by the Y. M. C. A. staff to attend . a meeting next Mondav mornlnv at 10 o'clock at th - t: tft t.An ways In which, the canrpho. ami the Y may coooerate to better a. FfringOverHolyLand? TEACHERS GET t.- M ' ' 1 I r-T Colon! T. E. Lawrence, tnysterloas and romantic hero of the "Re? toU fat the Desert, darlnsr the World war. Is rmnered to hay bee a member of the British air sqaadrom that assisted in bringing peace la Palestine last week. It Is known the British aviation department under aa aasnmed name. Mascagni Declares Opera Is Now Upon its Decline By HUDSON HAWLET " (Associated Press Staff Writer) ROME (AP) Opera has run its course, chiefly for lack of -advertising. Bays Maestro Pletro Mascagni. creator of "Cayalleria Rusticana,' and the foremost ot living Italian operatic composers. writing in tne periodical -weras and Days," Mascagni says, among other things: ,.. - I hare written fourteen op eras. - The fourteenth may as wen le the last, ' At least for the pres ent I have ceased to compose. Kjot because, inspiration la laek lng, but because I see jio reason for writing a new lyric opera. "Of my operas, only one, the Cavallerla, baa achieved world wide fame. The others are al most unknown to the public, al though, several of them are. Just as beautiful as the 'Cavallerla.' "The cataclysm of the war urg ed the public's interests toward new things. The opera's popular ity' disappeared with the older generation, while only light musie pleases Jhe new one. The great majority oi we puu- lle does not care f or . opera. It has no interest for them because opeca Is a-. pleasure of the soul. and today the general idea seems to be to conceal the soul and avoid as much as possible the -memory of the existence ot that little hu man tailing. People seek stimu lants and not artistic -pleasures; they want to divert jthemselves In sensational ways that ruin the nerves and leave one Incapable of Krlnni work th di after. N Opera has had its day but to day a new kind of music Is want ed, adapted to the changed condi tions oi me. some composers think all this can also be expressed in opera. But opera is, by its na ture, elevated. The aim of dra matic musie has never been and J never .will be to satisfy the fre i tesqueoeaires oi me aueience. un j the contrary, the scope of opera is that of touching what Is most pro found and -what is best in haman nature. '. - ; ' 1 . : jNEW.TORK, Sejeii jX(AP) l - - VTBr VBO U. kMI.Wt .BIUHMIU bfMed ajound the-. CarribWan. Ir, rhwiM :i t Jmiwrk wm Cjr with him during sentemoer. Pan-American Airways . an. nouhced today that the colonel andvMrs. Lindbergh would, leave Miami. Fla.. Sept. 20 to Inaugur ate the Miami-Dutch Gulna airmail line, following the route the col onel blazed on his goodwill tour Down through Havana, the v ir- gin. Windward- and -. Leeward islands fhey .wil fly to Paraman- I ho. Dutch Gulna. the southera terminus, of .the line and then on their return skirt the northern coast - ot South America to the Panama canaL From there they will try naer by,-easy stages . to this:, country stopping, off In -capitals en route 1 where the colonel was entenainea I - Mrs. Lindbergh under the col- j onel's expert tutelage has become quite an accomplished uyer out It was not thought she would be given much opportunity to show her skill In this flight as they win be traveling In large transport planes, with whose handling she Is not familiar. - ! ' Colonel Lindbergh will- ; fly CO 00 miles in his tour, land will countries In central and south America. He -will have a crew xvdsiiuui ui riuk radio Operator and a steward on the flight as far as San Juan, Tor to Rico. T. The first hoi ' from Miami win be made in a trUmetered -land tmnhiMtti ni will k at in M B WIFE TO that Lawrence lias enlisted in "Happiness, sorrow, passion, af fection and poetry are the motives of opera. All this opera seeks to awaken in our. hearts and that is the reason why opera can never be replaced by Jaxx or other forms ot musie derived from the brain and not the heart. "I am Inclined to believe that the decadence of- opera is due more than anything else to the deficiency of advertising. The young enthusiasts who used all their energies In propagandizing. and the Impresarios who in past times enthusiastically supported opera and real musie of all sorts throughout the world have either become, rich or dead. Their sue eessors do not understand real music. They are -business men whose only aim is to create a for tune. From this point of view, light musie and jazz, which aim to satisfy the more vulgar pleasures, are much more lucrative than op era." ' Mascagni goes on to say that a composer, no matter how good he is, cannot get ahead without good press-agenting and a good impres ario, "personally," ne declares, "I am sure that if I found a good impresario I could recoup my cre ative faculties much more easily. But the continual strife with pub lishers, impresarios and other peo ple who do not seek art and ar- tlstie creation, but only money, is without Inspiration for the com poser and robs him of all faith in the future." v The "maestro" admits there la still a small, select opera-loving puouc, ana ne is deeply annreela. tlve of Mussolini's Interest in mu sic. AS 9 . vi ruo aaascagni really ap- provps, oecause it brings great musie from great . distances to rich and poor alike. Sven there. inougn, -tne terrible voice of jaxx is heard. Before writing his fifteenth opera, he concludes, "I will send forth my dove from the ark-to see If the deluge of j ax is xuusneov . We now. cave the book School j : e - ' : bcuuoi openui, Get your Books and Supplies Now and Avoid the Rash on Our Whopper Tablet, 300 Pages, Smooth Pencil Paper (Best in Town) ComposiHoa books smooth ink paper Ink Tablet SO sheets ' smooth ink paper. ... ..... SPECIAL LOOSE XEAF COVERS -":: tt2T for S.H.S Parrjsh and Leslie Junior Blsh OllCy Loose Leaf Covers '- : : '" ' ." ' A. AT Gueff roy (Prop.) SALET! SCHOOLS OPEN MONDAY, SEFK 23rd TheOREGON TATESSIAN, Salem. WBm First Principals', Aleeting Of Yeari Held Thurs . ' day Horning. Assignments of teachers In the nine grades, two Junior and one senior, high, schools ot Salem for the school year which will open September 13, were made'at the first princrpair. mnetinr or the year held Thursday morning, with Superintendent George W. Hug in charges , jv;-- -: ;v ' Hus? 'also outlined the health program planned tor the local schools this Man ana winter; toia of hla health studies In the east this summer, and called attention to the new transportation system and other routine matters. ; Following are the teacher as signments,' faculty members sew to .the Salem system this year be ing; so indicated: . High school Ada Ross, Mrs; Ellen Fisher,. Pauline Rickll. Mrs. Grace Hockett, Mrs. - M. Smith, Leah. Ross, CarJorle Cbrlstenson, Cecil McKerehee, Lillian Paris, tnew), Nor borne. Berkeley, a n d Mrs. B, W; Tavenner, all' English department; Laura V..Hale,,Fian-: es Fellows (new), and oy. Hills, Latin department; MDdred Chris tenson. and M. Ethelwrane,- mut- ton French J .p.. Nelson, Mabel P. ' Robertson, Mrs. -Gertrude Smith. Mary Eyre. Claudia Plank and 'Una Heist, history depart ment: Beryl Holt, Ola Clark and Leila Johnson, mathematics; Ruth Smith (new), Jnne Phllpott, Mrs. Mary Mishler (new),' Merle Me- Kelvey, Carmelita Baranist - end G. W. Harra, science department; Merrltt Davis, Albert DeWelt, E. D. Roseman, Helen Richards, Mary B. Bayles, U. 8. Dotson (new), Mrs. Edith Smith (new). Elizabeth Hogg, Muriel Wilson and Margaret Burroughs, commer cial department; Mrs. Eula S. Creech, Katherine Gilbert (new), home economics; Lena Belle Tar tar, music; Ruth Brautl, art; Tom Wolgamott, E. E. Bergman and Floyd Slegmund, auto and shop; Waldo W. Fuegy, new, bandmas ter. Parrlsh Junior high H. F. Durham, principal; L. May Raucb, Lola Reynolds, Margaret Knapp, (new), Gladys Humphreys, Lola Millard, Gene Butler, (new), and Catherine Simms, English depart ment; Grace Thompson, English and Latin; Slgne Paulson, Lois Reed, Lois Fellows, , Florence Kron, .Inez Reifsnyder,- Sylvia Krapp, social science department; Paul Deuber, social aeience and mathematics; Elizabeth Boylan, E Ann Boentje, (new), Elma McAI lister, C. F. French, Gladys Tip ton, Myrtle Beaver, Sylvia Paul son, mathematics department; Louise Garrison, general science; Clara V. Pomeroy, Fannie Doug las, Elsa Egans, penmanship and spelling; Vernelta Herron, Helen Gunn, (new), Elizabeth Vance (new), home economics depart ment; S. H. Isherwood,. mechan ical drawing; E. S. Barker, A. W, Andrews, (new), manual training department; Esther Ferguson L(new), art; -Fay Swan, music; Evelyn MeKinlay, (new), special room; Mildred Carr, (new), li brarian; Frank Brown, Aubrey Fletcher, Etta White, Catherine Barhyte, physical education. Leslie Junior high school La Moine R, Clark, principal, Bertha Magness, Lois Tipton, Vivian Carr, English department; Nell Doege algebra; May A. Hale, Latin, Amy Martin. Madeline Hanna, arith metic and aeience; Phebe HcAd ams, history; Lela Reed Newmyer, civics and occupations; Agnes Louise Norcross, (new), history and seosraphy: Anna A. Miles, sewing; Hazel Archibald, cook ing; Carln Degermark, girl's phy s leal education; Gurnee Flesher, (new); boy's physical education Theo.- W. Olson, manual training re4An mea VetainfMBiw . mteifiee TA VC VliCVViivu A veaaAt v i j, AUUiaav au we Andrews, art; Mary J. Rieth, pen manship aad spelling; E. Gertrude Anderson, special room. . Englewood Lyle Murray, prin and lists and ; can give you all the 10c PeacOs ATI standard' Drawing '&2 V' A . r lUC Pencils .1 : VL SlU!BpM(8 Oregon, Friday Morning, September 13, 1923 cipal. Sadie Grant, firat, Maude Forkfter, first and second. Carrie Martin, second, Ella Deyoe, and Madeline Heckman, - third, Mild red - Seversoa. .fourth, Dorothy Bancroft (new), fifth and music, Genrriere Anderson, fifth and sixth, and Xrma Sadler, sixth; Garfield Margaret J. Cosper, principal, Orpha B. Mitchell, first, Ruth Stermer, first and second, Frances Welch " (new), second, Myrtle McCormlck (new),, third. Clare Campau (new), tnira ana fourth. Lei R. King, fourth, Mfl dred Trent, fifth and physical ed ucation. Greta Hiatt, fifth and sixth, Bernice saeen, sunn. - Grant E. A. Miller, principal. Bertha Gamer, first, EUen Currln, first and - second, Anna - Jensen, second, Elva Nlssen, third; Helen Fletcher" (new), fourth and physi cal education, Jennie Williams, fourth, fifth and art; Marie West hoff, fifth, sixth and physical ed ucation, and Berdell O. Sloper (new), sixth and music Highland Mabel Murray, prin cipal. Gladys -Farrand, first.. Merl B. Dimick, first ami second. Ber tha" Allen, second, Mabel Allen, third. Mabel Temple, third, fourth and physical education, Gladys Paul, fourth and art, Eva "Beatty, fifth and music, Isabel Bartiett, sixth and physical education Lincoln Dorothy . Daugherty, first, Mildred Halseth, second, Es ther Long, third. Bertha Engle- horn, fourth and Martha Bitter- man (new), fifth. McKinley Dorothy Taylor, principal, Bettie Broadbent. first, Neva Cooley second. Merle Davenr port, third, Julia Noble, fourth, Dorothy Thomsen (hew), fifth r Clarice Batterman, filth and sixth, and Hernia Pfister, sixth. , Park Sue Emmons .. (ne w), principal. Grace HendrickBon 'and Grace Allen, first, Basyl Hoeye, second, Jessie Martin, third, Mil dred Wyatt, third and music, Irene McEwan, fourth, Gladys Mills, fifth, and Elsie Hamble (new), sixth. Richmond Anna Fischer, prin cipal, Adella Chapler, first, May belle Burch, first and second, Grace Payton (new), second, Ado na Cochrane, third and art, Larina Sheridan, fourth and physical ed ucation, Ermine Fawk, fifth and music, and Gertrude. Sharkey (new), sixth and physical educa tion. Washington Minnie V. Dun can, principal, Lita Waters, first, Martha Jean Dixon, second. Rose Gibson, third, Marie Davles (new). fourth and art, Clara Calllson, fifth and music, Mary J. Wilson sixth and physical education. SALEM V. M. C. A. IS LAUDED BY MR. HUG The usefulness ot the Salem Y. M. C. A. to the community, is outstanding in comparison to 'the accomplishments of associations in middle west cities visited re cently by George W. Hug, city su perlntendent of schools, be said Thursday at the meeting of the local Y. board of directors. Wesley Hetae, retiring president of the Junior board, reported for that division. Dean Roy Hewitt of the Willamette university law school reported for the- Y's meg. and also described some ot his lm pressions of the orient, where, ho said, the association is doing much valuable work. A nominating committee con slating ot Paul Wallace, Dr. Frank Brown and John Farrar was ap pointed, to make its report at the annual meeting early in October SPEED PUIS 01357 CALSHOT. England, Sept. 12. (AP) The world air speed rec ord was raised today to 347.7 miles an hour by Squadron Lead er Orlebar, captain 'of the British and Schneider can team. This is 1.9 miles per hour taster than he flew when he set a record Tues day. books and supplies, before" - j the opening days . I 10c brands ........... 05c 10c fel ioC and ePl eUU 25c to $1.00 1 63 N. Commercial St. mm Senate tynunittee . Ready to r WASHINGTON, Sept. 11. ' (AP) The senate committee be gan a preliminary private inquiry today into .'the charges of inter ference at the 192?Genera naval limitations conference by Ameri can, shipbuilders,- preparatory: to beginning public hearings - next weokvv.'.-. . '. ; ?'?' z--Ji-- Senator Shortrldge, republican California,-was--named' chairman of a aub-commlttee.atf the, naval committee which Is to, conduct the lnvestigitloa" ordered yesterday by unanimous - vote ,. of -the senate'. Other members ot the sub-committee appointed ' by ;: Chairman Hale included Senator- Robinson of Arkansas, the democratic lead er, and Senator Allenrepublican, Kansas.?.- - ' v. - - Witnesses to Be, Called i Before Committee . They will examine the prospec-. tlTe gst of witnesses ;and .issue, subpoenas .for those to be. called for examination in public next week. Chairman Sbortridge said it was certain that WUliam B. Shearer, who calls himself a naval expert and who filed suit against three shipbuilding; corporations for' services -he alleges he ren dered in their behalf at the Ge neva fiasco, .wilT.be an early wit ness. - Both Sbortridge and Robinson want to have summoned Ihe offi cers of the' three shipbuilding con cerns named by Shearer the Bethlehem Shipbuilding corpora tion, and American Brown Boveri Electric corporation and the New port News Shipbuilding and Dry- bock corporation. " Naval Leaders May Be Summoned to Inquiry Committee - members made it It was 'hours after the British flier had shot six times over the 3-kllometer Course before the fact that a new record had been made was announced. It took a re checking ot the calculations to establish that fact. The first an nouncements were that the flights had been made at a. fraction of a mile per hour slower than the Tuesday mark of 355.8. The er ror was discovered after figures recorded by the electrical timing apparatus had been comparen with a film taken by the Instru ments. Orlebear made his attempt to day in the Thunderbolt, the super-marine Rolls-Royce S-6 in which he made his record Tues day. This is the same craft with which Flying Officer Waghrorn won the Schneider cup trophy for Great Britain Saturday. CHICAGO, Sept. 12j (AP) Coast. guards boats from six sta tions on Lake Michigan tonight put out, manned by full emer gency crews, to seek the missing sand carrier Andaate, which was 60 hours overdue in Chicago at 8 o'clock with her crew of 29 and a cargo of 1,900 tons of sand out ete and SUPPLIES for Pencils Pea Holder Erasers -School paints Charges T 6UARDS SEEK MS FREIGHTER Sdffloo't ;- 'Iff ae Tibf Ltymmi JA i ' sat.. . Corapl Getting Investigate all by Shearer clear that if there Is any necessity the high, command ot the navy will be summoned. . : In 'public Interviews Shearer has said he received secret data from the navy prior to attending the Geneva parley. "We are going to get the truth of this matter," said Shortridge. "We are going to ther bottom." - The committee already has sent for and received a certified copy of . the court complaint filed by Shearer against the " shipbuilding corporations in 'which he alleges they' atlir owe -him more than 300,000 for his services at Ge neva. . . (ait Leads JJorah to Demand Explanation It was Shearers suit which led Senator. Borah; republican, Idaho, to i demand the sejyite investlga- uon nnd which later -s tirred Pres i ju"'liH,""!luA.tf" 101' traces of the ship or of any wreck age which Tuesday night's storm may have washed up on the sandy Indiana dunes. No trace of the ship was reported. A. E. M. Schneider, vice presi dent of the Andaste Steamship company, at Cleveland, owners of the vessel, said he felt the ship was lost. The vessel had been leased to a Chicago construction materials company for the last two years. It was hauling gravel from Grand Haven and was heav ily loaded. Another ship leaving Grand Haven at the same time arrived in port . safely and reported it rode out a bad storm Tuesday with much difficulty. It is be lieved the Andaste, encountering the same storm, sank in the lower end of Lake Michigan. The Andaste is a sister ship of the Clifton, which sank several years ago in Lake Huron. She had a capacity of 2,200 tons. The steamer is not equipped with wire less. Recent claims totaling $13 15.70 have been paid to holders of Ore gon Statesman, North American Accident Insurance Co policies. Siodrof Text the GRADES AND FOR HIGH ; SCrioOLe 465 State St Sdan, Oregon Loose Leaf Covers ' Note Book Fillers Typewriter Paper : Note Books . "EVERYllalNG FOR THE STODENt" B ( w tli n: A oft tti fi w th! ce T k of gr ei of ort in tnotlcCfganizations, tinrWTie lng signed by large numbers of local citizens. The bill proposes a minimum pension of 72, increased to 125 for those requiring a nurse's at tention and $150 tor those totally blind. The campaign was started by the National Tribune, Wash ington, D. C, publication. The Oregon Statesman and The Portland Telegram, two great' dailies for 0 cents per month. To order phone 500. pees , Crayons , bool Paints - School Ban - Art Supplies - b- . 1 riTintf ta aonu America. :j . ....