Capital journal., August 21, 1924, Image 2

THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1924
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
PAGE TWO
By the Capital Journal's
Special Correspondents
From the Richest and
Best Part of the State
DALLAS TO OPEN
DIES IN CRASH
II
HI
r&
ii4w Vdllipv Points
rws i (mi i w y v j , . ,
HIGH SCHOOL AT iPORTLAND MAN i mutt and jEFE-bua Fish. " - .
1 Auc CAWTUSe TltArV lx W 6or A PoSMC IjvoS MADE A FIN6 IMPRCSIOM ") I I ''C-Ti
mm. ymnsz rmk sw
Dallas. Or., Aug. 21. With tho
S7O.000 hlzh Bchool ready tor
occupancy when tho Dallas school
open Soutcmlier zs, tnc ciasn um
nuaca In the city will practically
bo duubled and a compicto re
organization ot the grades uhmibu
menu has been made by K. It
Turner, city Buporliueiideny ol
Bchoola.
The new high school building
will be devoted exclusively to high
school work, while the former
high school building, Btill a sub
stantial school but inadequate 1 1:
Bine, , will be known as the. Junior
high school. It will house the
junior high school and tho grades
down to one division of 4th li.
The other division of 4th 1) and
all lower grades will be located in
the grade school building on South
Main street. Court etrest or
Washington Btreet will bo mail-'
tho east and wess division for the
4h U graders, with those lying
north of tho utreot going to the
juuior high building, and those
Boutli to tho grude building.
All teachers, excepting one fur
Cth A In the junior high bul.tl
lng have been supplied, and -tils
position will probably bo filled
within a few days. There are to
be 30 teachers on the faculty Shis
year, 11 being In the high achoil,
14 In tho grades and & In the
junior high. Tno first teachers'
meeting tor conference and assign
ments will bo held with Superin
tendent Turner on September 27
ut 10 : :I0. There will be seven new
faculty members out of the HO.
The roll of teachers for the
year followa:
Jligh school 8. D. Whitwoi'th.
principal, geometry; Miss Paul D.
Lewis, Ungliah and history; Mi.'s
tiaylo Acton, l.awji and English;
Miss liernico Mornlngstnr, French,
Bpanlsh and English; Mrs. Itutb J.
Tumor, stenography and typing;
Joseph M. Hltorpen, bookkeeping
and commercial; John J. Mcl'hor
son, physical' training and ath
letics; William I-lnnua, manual
training and athletics; Mrs. i.ylc
Stuts, domeotlc science and art;
Paul It. Hchrlever, civics and study
period.
Junior high Mrs. Anna For
rotte, principal, language; Burion
Hell, assistant principal, history
and civics; Mrs. Jennie Smith,
arithmetic; Miss Bcrnico Nowblll,
music, ponmanshlp, geography;
Mrs. Uetla Martin, reading und
spelling.
Grades, junior high building
OA, to bo supplied; Miss Leo Potro.
(Ill; Mlse Ethel Seward, OA; Miss
Ilnzol Townsend, OU; Miss Helen
Fletcher, 4A; Mm, J. D. Maura, 411.
Oradu bulldlix Miss Adillo
Martin, 411; Miss Ada Farinor, 3 A;
Miss Pearl Fogley, :lll; Miss Tliol
mn Williams, 2A; Miss Alta Cerny,
1A; Miss Mlrlan Hart, 111; Mrs.
F, II. Morrison principal, in.
Now teachors In tho high schco!
nro Mr. Sharpen, Univorsity of
North Dakota, who has bookket-p-ing
nnd commercial work; Mr, Mc
pherson, Washington Stato col
lege, physical education and ftlh
letlcs; Mr. Hhrlvcr, University of
.Washington, civics.
Mr. Hell Is a now teacher in the
junior high. 11 lives near Mon
mouth and is a Krruluato of th?
normal school. Miss Townsend, a
Portland girl and ft graduate of
Missouri Stato college, and Miss
Williams, an independence girl,
nro tho new grade teachers. One
now teacher is to bo chosen for
the grades.
SPEAROW ASKED TO GIVE
: EXHIBITIONS IN JAPAN
TfnlvtM-fllty of Oregon, Kuklmio,
A iiK- 21. Knlph Kpcnrow, hold
er of the world's IntoreollcKinto
record for tho nolo vuult mnile
(lurliiK llio past year tt the Uni
versity of Oregon, will tmll for
Juiwn Soptombor 10. Mr. Kncnrow
who reeently returned to hl
homo nt CotliiKo (Irovo frnn the
Olympic guinea In Parly, ha been
Invited by tho Japan oho Kovern
nient to filvo u uurlo of exhibi
tions In Japan.
"Thero will ho no competi
tion In Japan," ho said, "hut
will ho purely exhibition work."
Speaking of Iho Olympic games
ilr. Spearow slated that he wan
nmttt iinpretMpd by Nurinl, tho
Fin li trih runner, who va, in It t b
opinion, tho marvel of the meet
Itohln Uood, if iho Oregon jKrl
euUurnl college, ho ald, whh tho
pig nenmitlon In wrestling oventtt.
EIGHTH GRADE EXAMS DATED
thill ns, Aug. 21. Miirhth grado
examinations will ho given on Sep
temher 4 and f nt the office of the
County School Superintendent, nc
cording to Joalah Will i, impel In-
t lutont. TheHO examination arc
for pr.vfls who failed In the Hpiing
oxuminntloua and uro prepared to
bo re-oxanilned on the work, nnd
for pupils who. hnvo covered the
eighth grade work In a summer
c our so.
Thousands cf Men
And Women Are
Only Half-Well
Not sick enough to go to a doc
tor not well enough to enjoy life.
Htnrt tnklngr a. mixture of Old Tort
Wine nnd nutty flavored olive oil
One week will show ft marked
change. Mado of only tho purest
Ingredients. Itecommended by
overy school of medicine, unfailing
In constipation. Terry Drug Co. j
Adv,
Hubbard, Ore., Aug. 21. H. W.
Harding, CI, of 448 Fifth street,
Portland, was killed In an auto
mobile accident one-half mile
south of Hubbard yesterday after
noon. His prandson, riding In
the front seat with him, was un
injured. It was reported that Mr.
Harding, in driving around a Wil
lamette Valley Transfer company
truck, lost control of his machine,
wont Into the ditch and struck a
telephone pole.
Mrs, Harding and their son Jim,
who were ahead of Mr. Harding in
another automobile, returned to
tho scene of tho accident to assist
authorities. It was said that Mr.
Harding was ' driving the auto
mobile on his first trip, returning
from California to Portland, and
that in some manner he had
burned out hlH brakes. "With that
exception the machine was in good
condition, it was reported. No
blame for the accident was at
tached to any person. Tho party
had been working in hop fields
rccontly, returning from tho
south.
In addition to his son - and
widow, Mr. Harding is survived
by a brother, Kichard Harding, of
Hilverton, and two sisters, Mrs.
Emina David, 448 Fifth street,
Portland, and Mrs. Tace Bowen of
Silverton.
D!AN IS HELD
ASM!
Joseph McCoy of Grand Hondo,
an Indian, Is in the Pollc county
jull following his arrest and sen
tence Tuesday night at Grand
Hondo on a moonshlning charge.
McCoy received a 90-day jail sen
tence and $250 fine from Justice
of tho Peace Anderson at Grand
Rondo.
He was arrested by Constable
August Uaunach near Grand
Hondo. A small quantity of m-.t.h
and all of his ntill except the coil
was taken and brought to Dallas
when McCoy was committed to
jail.
Carl TjORHden, Indian, who wan
sorving GO days for drunk and dis
orderly conduct, was released
Wednesday morning on expiration
of his sentence. Kenneth llreich
lor, who has been In Jail since
May for petty larceny hero, v.tuh
released Tuesday.
RITISH TREATY
Y
Moscow, Aug. 21. (By Associ
ated Press.) Tho negotiation of n
treaty between soviet Kuasia.and
the British government at the re
cent conferenco In London was
hailed as a triumph for' the red
diplomacy nt a plenary meeting
last night of the Moscow soviet.
The government will begin work
on the further uotaiia of the asroe
incut Saturday, after tho soviet
delegation makes Its report to thv
council of commissars.
Christian Hakovalty, who head
ed the London delegation, after re
capitulating the progress ot tho
negotiations and the terms of the
agreement said:
"Tho treaty was not signed
without scratches, J( Its birth was
moft complicated.'
LOS ANGELES SUED FOR
56000 FOIl I. W. W. RAIO
l.os Angeles, Cal., Aug. LM. Kd
Delauey, a member of tho Indus
trial Workers of the World
brought fnlt la behalf of that or
ganization in superior court yes
terday against the city of l,on An
geles for JU5P0 damages growing
out of threo recent raids on I. W.
W. headquarters in the harbor dis
trict. In each ot the raids, the com
plaint slates, a "nuili of riot oust
persons" swooped down upon the
organization's roonw nnd destroy
ed pamphlets, documents and
hooka of tho 1. W. W. with the en
couragement of law enforcement
officials.
Munich, Aug. "1. Bavaria hohls
tho record for beer drinking with
ti7 gallons per person a year, ac
cording to a German statistician.
Holland 1 next with gallons
per capita. Ten years ago the
average in Knglami was 31 H gal
lons, hut now It amounts to 3fl
gallons. The French nro the
champion wlnn drinkers with 2B.H
riallonH per capita.
C.-mplW rcHc r In !4 limit frrm fiery
ot Mir I'rtrr foiiinr tudnnhtj n,ib
tnteirul tif rirtion n CU irljinl nv.ialu
ttorytttm. Honry rtk MMMuitty if rtt ty
rnptuiti no knimn Kutti.
Free Trlnl Otlrf
Ju itimufh a iiwtI iniio.lm-hfr runri-tnmf,
in. can oHtn tiwl Ir.Mtuwm tm t t'KIT, Strop!?
fa tn any ol Itir ilrilf Uolf Kinnl lKW ami ark lur a
thai u.ltm of KIVI'T. No lMl(;iii..n ar ill ,n vnuc
fart. Siil b tnrc to Mtk tat tai tire imtaii-nt wttlii
the nrt ihrw ilv ttiii utftt it liuiitriL ll wj H
ttUuinnl in ibl citr at
Central Pharmacy, Salem, Ore.
CopyrlRht J24 by Tho Cltnlo
Lnboratorleti Co., Cleveland Ot
STLAHD HELP
S TO
E BULLET P
LAKE PROJECT
Portland, Or., Aug. 21. Co
operation of tho engineers of the
Portland water bureau in the In
vestigation ot the feasibility ot di
verting the headwaters of the -!c-
Kenzie river for municipal uses of
cities In the Willamette valley Is
requested In a letter sent yester
day to Mayor J-'aker by George H.
ISdmondstono, consulting engineer
for the Puro W.uer Development
league.
The request vas presented to
the city council by the mayor at
lis session yesterday and was then
referred to City Commissioner
Mann for his investigation and re
port. The plan, as outlined in Mr.
nioml'j tone's letter, is the creatl nt
by tho state legislature of a oody
similar to tho "Metropolitan,, dis
trict, of which tlie city of Boaton
Mass., is the nucleus, to briiiE
water to an cities and communi
ties in the Willamette valley."
Cost Savinc Possible.
It Is pointed out in the letter
that by co-operative effort at thie
time, it Is possible to avoid the
enormous cost to which tho cities
of San I'rancisco and Los Angole:
have been forced in obtaining
tfietr water supply.
Portland's co-opcratlon In the
movement would in reality be in ito
own interest, according to Mr. Ed
inondfltonc, for he points to the
recent unprecedented deficiency In
precipitation which was warning
that Portland must soon find
means of reinforcing the supply
guinea irom tho null Hun water
shed.
"The purity of Portland water
la known throughout tho length
ana nroatitn of tho nation." the
luttor states, "and Its future
growth will bq in a great measure
dependent upon maintaining the
nigu standard as set.
Leaerne Sponsors Movement
"The Clear lako watershed, oup
plied by tho melting snow oi
Threo-Fingered .Tack nnd filleted
through vast lava beds In isolated
portions of tho Cascade mountains
uflords an adequate supply of pure
water for a population in oxcesd of
a million and a halt peoplo nnd
this water has purity fully equal
to tno Hull Hun supply."
Mr, Fdinondstono titates In his
letter that Iho proposed bill creat
ing tho body to be presented at
the next session of tho legislature,
has t lie indorsement of Governor
I'iorce. The movement is sponsored
ny tno Pure Water Developmeul
league, of w'jlcli Waldo Anderson
of Albany is president,
decoration over previous years.
Mrs. A. E, Thompson was win
ner of second prize. The follow
ing received honorable mention:
Mrs. John Voth, Mrs. Fred Stin
nutte, Mrs. h. E. Viers, Mrs. 11.
It. Van Orsdel, Mrs. C. Strafrin
and Mrs. G. O. GTant.
Tilly Foster, N. Y., Aug. 21.
(By Aasociated Press) Paeudo
bandits last night held up a New
York Central train and braved
calcium flares, gunfire and movie
came rati in a sham battle staged
to demonstrate the impregnabil
ity of the government's newly
equipped bandit proof mail cars.
The hold up was repulsed with
out casualties to the train crew.
Of the six hired make believe
bandits, three were listed ae
"killed" two were "captured" and
one was "missing.
Officials ot the post otflc'ede
clared . the government would
equip'3000 mail cars with the bat
tie field flares, riot guns, firing
shields, shot spreaders and other
warlike devices.
CORONER OPERATED UPON
Dallas, Or., Aug. 21. Ches
ter W. Henkle, Polk county
coroner, underwent an operation
for hernia at the Dallas hosplinl
IKS VS FORD Y,
SUIT TRANSFERRED
An order of Circuit Judge
O. Bingham yesterday transfer
red the case of Vlck Brothers
against the Ford Motor Car com
pany for damages of 1292,250 to
the United States district court
of Portland from tho Marion conn
ty circuit court here. The remov
al was mado upon tho petition of
the defendants who posted a $500
bond which will be forfeited In
tho event that tho transfer is ad
judged to have been improper.
The basis for the petition to
place the cae under the juris
diction of the federal court is
that tho Vlck Trothers company
Is an Oregon firm and the. Ford
Motor company is a Delaware cor
poration, doing business under
the laws of Michigan.
The suit Is to collect damages
alleged to have resulted from the
abrogation of a contract where
by the state agency ot Fordson
tractor was taken from Vick
Brothers by the Ford Motor com.
pany.
MRS, CRAVEN WINNER
IN POO BOX CONTEST
Dallas, Or., Aug. 21. Mrs. F
J. Craven has been named first
prizo winner in the anual selection
of the best porch ooxes In the cliy
in a con tost conducted by the Dal
las Woman s clun. The commit
tee reporting on the boxes declared
that a very marked improvement
was noted In this form of home
yVc arc continuing our August Clear
ance sale making substantial reduc
tions on all merchandise in stock.
It will pay you to purchase at this time for Fall
nnd Winter wear. Our Rarments are the beat in
quality, and smartness of styles.
A small deposit will hold any Fur or Coat until a
later time when you wish it delivered.
Call and Inspect Our Offerings
West Fur Company
We invite you lo bring in your old fur overcoat
nnd consult us regarding it's re-styling or making
over.
Monday. His condition Is re;i ,i-l-cd
as satisfactory. The operation
was undertaken by Mr. Henkle to
remove a condition that had giv
en his slight trouble for sometime.
BRIDGE WOEK STARTED
Albany, Or., Aug. 21. First
work on the Albany bridge be
gan Tuesday morning when
ground was broken for the ap
proach pier on Ellsworth otreet.
Work on the construction of der
ricks and pile drivers also Dcgan
upon the arrival of lumber from
Washington, Aug. 21. Charles
L. Swem, who was private sten
ographer to President Wilson,
won the championship trophy
for the second time in the Inter
national speed tests of the Na
tional Shorthand Reporters' as
sociation in convention here. If
he wins It next year it will be
his permanently.
HL - creamy p-Rr
Mr milk-of I tM 1 1 K
f West CbastDairies vyiWJ''
the music, the
Every music-lover treasures the memory of some concert, some operatic
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lew Victor K
Red Seal Records
f A Love Song (Son-Lnw)
I Little Yvette (WewhtHj-Wood)
John McCormackl
John McCormackJ
DOUBLE-FACED
., . Lilt
Plc.
1020 $1.50
Charmingly melodious songs, the first one from "The Magic
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if possible, even a quainter one. Superb records the John
McCormacIc wo all know so welt and love to hear.
Victrola No. 50 (Portable)
$50
Mahogany or oak
Mazurka in F Sharp Minor
Ignace Jan Paderewskil
Ignace Jan Paderewslu J
1027 1.50
1019 1.50
Victrola No. 80
3IOO
Mahogany, oak or walnut
I Mazurka in A Flat (CWn
1 he peculiar wizardry ot genius doubly gleams in these
numben two of the most melodious of Chopin's mazurkas,
played by a hand that never errs, controlled by a mind that
never ceases to fed; and recorded by the Victor method that
is perfection itself.
fLoIita (Serenide) (A. Biroi-Peedi) In ttaUart Tifta Ruffol
Perjura! (RcUo Mkkn!) (Miauei Lda k Tcjadtj Titta Ruffo I
m Sfanuti) '
Love songs of the rarest beauly; subtle and entrancing
rhythm and glorious melody. Both songs magnificently sung
by this great baritone and just as beautifully recorded.
Vocal Records
fThree Fishers Went Sailing UQasdor-Huluu Katarya Meiilel ,, e1 nn
lAfterward (Lmon-MuiUn) . Kathryn Meislej 454!J 1,uu
Charles Kingsley's famous sea-coast song with its declara
tion that "men must work and women must weep," and a
tuneful companion. Sung in splendid, deep, tragic contralto,
with true understanding, and a fine record is the result
Old Plantation Melody Wendell Hall
I Pickaninny Lullaby Wendell Hall
v Kith violin and ukultlt guiiar ij Rilltan
Waltz songs of Wendell Hall's own composing, sung to
different accompaniment combinations of ukulele, violin, piano
and a guitar in which Carson Robison is especially featured.
Typical Wendell Hall numbers and typical Victor recording.
19392
Pipe Organ Record
Mark Andrewsl , 0,0r:
MarkAndrewj 19395
f Victrola No. 21S
5150
Mahogany, oak or walnut
There is but one Victrola and
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look for these Victor trade marks.
Nearer My God to Thee
1 Abide With M n
wainnuuiCHI
n pipe urBHii recora wmcn reproduces pc-rreclly the many
tone colors of this noblest of instruments. The records, of
universally beloved hymn tunes, made in an actual church,
are rich and expressive beyond anything in recording
experience.
Dance Records
h W?ter' ? Minnetonka-Fox Trot 1 Paul Whiteraaa and , ,
IMedttation from Thais-Fw Trot J His Orchestra j 19391
B Clfi!CT.?,nd bril,ifn' !-t'ots based on Thurlow Lieurancc's
By the Waters of Mmnetonka" and the Meditation from
Massanct s "Thais." More Whitcman innovations and amai.
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fMy Beautiful Brunette-Fox TrotlIntemaHo!iaINoTe!ty110,a,
ILove Me-Tango Fox Trot J Orchestra j1'393
Stately fox trots, one a "tango fox trot" from Utin-Amcrican
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f Africa-Fox Trot(i,m"ia,os, Eye") Jack Shilkret's Orchestral
( refrain hi "BiUy Sfurraj I
I Virginia Fox Trot
1 (horn "Swm Link Dii"i
Vivid-colored fox trots from stage successes. The second
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Doth are excellent dance records.
.73
Waring's PennsylTanians 1 sws
.75
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Victor T.lking Machine Co. of Canada. Ltd, Montreal,