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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1921)
1 1 ; r. THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON THURSDAY MORNING. JULY 1921 ..-' , Issued Daily Except Monday by ! THE STATESMAN lHJULISHLSO COMPANY 91a 111 km C Om 1mm " trr-tvi (Portland Office, 627 Board of Trade Building. Phone Automatic 627-59) MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED I'KESS "TV. . 1 J - . - J , i , i . i . I J . .v K ltcatlon of all sews dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited fla this pper twd also the local news published herein. committee of engineers was ap pointed to go over the district and ascertain how water from the De schutes riTer could best be util ized for irrigation and power. This committee made its formal report to the government. The purpose of the present in spection tour is to ascertain, if possible the exart nature of the proposed developiiu-nt anu deter mine how it can be brought about with the funds now available. CUE T T 1 Ta HI a fi 9 wcT IStenhen A. Ktnna Manacinx Editor illalph Olorer Cashier Frank Jaskoski J. Manager Job Dept. 'DAILY STATESMAN, aerred by carrier In Salem and suburbs. 15 cents a week, C6 cents a month. i DAILY STATESMAN, by mail, In advance, IS a year, $3 for six ' months, $1.50 for three months, 60 cents a montn, in Minon and Polk counties; outside of these counties, $7 a year, (3.50 tor six months, f 1.7 6 for three months, 60 cents a month. When not nald In advance. f0 cents a year additloral. rrtliC PACIFIjD HOMESTEAD, the great western weekly farm paper. i ;. will be ment a year to anyone paying a year la advance to in - : Dailr Statesman. SUNDAY STATESMAN, 11.50 a year; 75 cents for six months; 40 cent, for three months; Z a cents lor z montns; i cents tor nm month. . " WEEKLY STATESMAN, Iflsued in two six-page sections, Tuesdays ' and Fridays, $1 a year .it hot paid in advance, fl.za); &u j V cents fori six months; 2S cenU for three months. TELEPHONES: Business Office, 23. Circulation Department, 681 f Job Department, 683 ' Society Editor, 106 Entered at the Postof flee in Salem, Oregon, as second class matter SALEM WAS BORN A SCHOOL TOWN Overhead. Crossing is Allowed Boom Company The public Bervire commiss'on in an order issued yt-fterday. grantdfrt permission to the Nt halorn Boom company to construct an overhead crossing of an in dustry spur track over a St. Hel ens coitnty road and over the tracks of the Spokane, Portland & Seattle railroad. In another order permission wan granted the Grande Ronde railroad company to construct and maintain for a period of three months a crossing at ged across the main highway from AIcMinn viJle to Tillamook. L AT PEACE 111 CAPITAL CITY Special Afient Sandefer Re turns to Portland After Observing Here terms of circuit court recorded in ; Marion 'county in deiartaieiil No. i 1, has decided t:at he does not ! ant his vacation riht now and durine the absence of Circuit Judpe GtJor?e G.-tlmsiham i.-. pre side ia department No. 2. Juft wh?n Circuit Judte Kelly will tak" his Tacation is not now knoitn. t!1t imt intimate friculs whisper thart the A!h:tr.y ;rist iM!er.l to sample Califor nia' mucljf-vaunted sunshine thi winter, i'lst when Oregon's mist is mistiest. Seal is Exhibited at Tank in Fitts Market ftf Willflmpttf. University started Salem. iTha apVinnl wn rpfnr the town, and the school made the ex cuse for the town. The town grew around the school v And the city .continues to grow arouna me universe. The University and the city struggled together in the early years of both, and now they are growing magnificently f together, and! arc destined to so grow throughout all tne future. " '-: I V: .' Sakm's greatest asset is Willamette University and Jhe other educational institutions that have come because Wil- lamette University was here, ana me spienum aytm UA public schools.. . ' , , Willamette university is greater anu- ncuw uw lever before. It has become a million dollar school. James j. Hill, the empire builder, said, when he gave $iv,vvu 10 me Willamette. University, that any educa- tuuunuivnii - 1 -w - tional institution with a $300,000 endowment fund would live f 6rever and so he helped to make it possible for Willamette University ltd have a $300,000 endowment fund, in order to give it life everlasting . . But, since that time, there have been large additions to the endowment fund of this institution, until it now has more than double 1300,000 in its endowment fund, with many more bequests that are already in course of being arranged , And, with its grounds and buildings and equipments, it is more than a million dollar school. But it will soon be a two million dollar school, for the General Education Board, founded, by Rockefeller, has of fi anri oooirH nnrl dplivprpd its offer of 5350,000, provided $fe50)000 be added by friends of the institutpn, to make up a fiiU million dollars more of endowment funds; and arrangements are now under way to begin the great work of nlpdffes for the additional $650,000. That this will in ritr timi: ffopis witKout savine An a wWoti Willamttpe Universitv becomes a two million dollar institition. this will be only a beginning of its greater f.itnM fn With Rphoola as with institutions,-"to him that .tiaii L o-ivpn nrratness attracts irreater greatness. iiai.it wrfc.v... r w , -. .... . Men who give large sums' or small amounts to schools like to be assured that their giving will be; enduring, and they like to know that their benetactions win renaer useiui service. The Salem district has also several CatHolic schools of Mt. Anorpl Colleee and Mt. Angel Acad- cmy; making a Catholic educational center of such magnitude as to begin) to compare favorably with any in the whole oi the United ibtatcs. I I The Salem district has also the Oregon State Normal School ai Monmouth. 1 M . A, There is a wonderful growth gojng on, too, m the music schools of Salem. The CapiUl City is becoming a great music center, attracting students from a wide territory, and destined, at the present rate ot growtn, 10 mane t-iiur. i I,.- fii a tof win ronrlor Rnlpm famous all over the coun- try. Too much cannot be said of the importance of this new growth of Salem as an educational center. This is all good business. It nieans wealth and culture. It means training that will spreadj the fame of Salem and bring added: wealth. Salem has a good public school system. it.. u .,:n h Twnnio tn makift it a better system; to provide the means necessary and to insist upon the highest AAa in Ma lin. Thip Dublic school system is InjOOlUlC OWUIUWI vi ui a - . ! the foundation ot our educational greuine. ..mv I -A t... nu tirooV VV ran afford to makeit strong, : iuiu w ' -. - as a part bf the scheme for seeking wiaer ana more wvw able attention s Salem as an educatinal and a cultural cen ter, in the! development of which we have made splendid pre -i . ... .. it. ...V. : V. mi. snrost nrta. trress, and in tne iurtner growui iu v-fc sibUities or the building here of a big and rich and substan tial city, i . ' :. .; ?'' A livply yriiinii seal is enjoying public life in the window tank of the Kitts market, -and today is ex pected to dine sumptuously on minnows which he first will ! required to catch, as they will !e put into the tank while yet aliv. The seal is a beauty and was causht by William Ti Randie at Pacific City -on Friday and later brought to Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Randle nre from Roseville. Cal.. and at prennt are quests at the home of James H. Campbell. 571 Union street. Mr. Randte expects to take the seal home with him and will provide r suitable .place for ir to live on ni3 rancn near itot?uie. That S. IS. Santlefer's "EO-and pel -'em" j rK livitit s are pot lim ited to mo !). diine in venders '; ill.cit liiiuer was deiirTi.str?ti-i yesterday when he drove to S;?!ein 'n the b'g Hudson car that he re fuvrel Wednesday affr ttneves had eloped with tK machim tK-iu Oregon t'itv Saturday night. The machine wan stolen in th- .r:tnl m irotit of the t'lacka mii.j, unity couit house while 'per'al Aj-nt aiuleler wi 3 turn ing in two men taken for violat'ou of the prohibition rtatutes. The maehine v;a recovered t IV.rtiand anu Jame Kaynitn.i. ) .loi'd lla'rci ; nl Fred Keialey arc lungnish-ing in the Multnoirab county tas'il- while they await artioM of t!i: t einintVs raiul jury on charses of auto theft. Officer Sandefer returned to Portland last nisht. after observing- that the ranid eer-ms to u walking sedately in Snleia ""'I Mar. on coitiity. Judge Kelly Sits in For Judge Bingham No cigarette has the same delicious flavor as Lucky Strike. Because Lucky Strike Is the toasted cigarette. Judpe Tercy R. Kelly, who. re- rentlv closed one of the busiest ) Mm OtVmm Mpvtrn to Canada Automobile pntrtnesoT e venr typ, in city and country, over highways and mountain pass es are lubrica ted with 2rolen. Mora than half tha motorists of th Pacific Coast us Zerolen for Correct Lubrication. Th recommendations of oar Board of Lubrication En gineers are available to you in the Zerolene Correct Lubrica tion Chart. Follow these rec ommendations as thousands of other motorists are doinpr. Ask for the Correct 'Lubrication Ct art for your car. TJse Zerolene for Correct Lubrication. STANDARD OtL COMPANY. t3T JT r Ym. M S VIA TX-T M vnaWV U Lr t UW VU mrmmim mde for each type of engim New Elevator Bids Will Be Opened August 15 Advertisements for bids for the installation of a new passenger elevator in the state capitol and e freleht elevator in tho Rupreme court building will be inserted in the newspapers within tho next week. R. B. Goodin. secretary of the state board of control, said the nrohosals probably would be re ceived August 15. Money with which to install hese elevators wan appropriated by the legislature at its last ses sion. Both elevators will be op erated by electricity. Tho pres ent antiquated carrier in the state- house Is operated by waterpower. and has long since outgrown its usefulness. ; WHITTLE TALKS to nis Vivid Picture of Conditions! In India Told by Chau tauqua Lecturer BITS FOR BREAKFAST i f Salem is a school town 1 ; i : , It was biorn a school town jV An4 it has grown up that way i And it 1 becorainK more o fll the while, wlth a wider and wld cr influence. . - j S , , ' In knowledgai there i wealth, and Salem cannot afford to nei lect in th least particular every opportunity to :! consolidate her reputation! and strength as an cducaticnal center. ; i V v There are - students now in China and Japan prepar'ng to at or the United States, to,attent Willamette university. The fame ot Salem as 1 a school town I spreading around the earth. It does not matter much which noses out the tariff bill or the revenue bill. They shouldoth be put, through without unnecea rary delay. ' -; Salem cannot become the center of too many Industries. lint the 1 iggst thing of all will remain tU Importanca as an educational ecu ter. ir thm am anv more broccol plants left, will thoae who have them lell it to The Statesman. Thern ara a dozen or more people tryinu to find them, through tu e newspaper office. The Statestean taken nride In being broccoli in formation headquarters, for tho .wt of the Infant industry, that will later this year get out of tne Infant class away out. iroiu tut BigtfH. Governor Declines Bid To Chicago Exposition r.nvpmor Oleott yesterday re ceived an invitation (fom William Hale Thompson.-mayor of Chicago, to attend the Pogeant or Progress exposition to be held in the "Win dy City" July 30 to August 14, in clusive. Governor Olcotl said he would be compelled to decline the Invitation. Cupper Goes on Tour With Federal Officials The 200,000,00') ratalistie, cjsto-ridden people of India were brought in all their squalor, their fatalistic courage, their gold and jewels and rags, and exhibited to the Rotartans of Salem in a won derfully vivid address at their weekly luncheon Wednesday noon it the Marion hotel. Cant. Whittle is an Knglislu man, who knows India by per sonal acquaintance, lie described the iron-claa, :wa:er-light caste ivstem. that makes impossible anything like a national spirit for the castes will not mingle, ari l without reciprocal relations there can be no popular government. There are five great native re ligious that hold more or less sway in the country, but all are truly oiiental in their conception. There is nowhere among them a shred of fellowship or help for others who may need help. The coming of Christianity was a boon to the whole east; but the later, more practical develop ments of missionary, hospitals and technical schools and hom-e- keeninz training, are doine what abstract religion alone could not do. The introduction of trades schools that train the people to be more self-supportiiu', ad the teaehmz of the dignity or labor r.s a breaked-down of casts, is ih' one great road for the introduc tion of western civilization, he do clared. OF THE STOMACH jj . Fin URE DATES .4nrot, i St. Wt1nMjY Joint picnic --m and WcMinar ill SoUtUai t V- failaad i'frrr. Percy Cupper,' state engineer. left l&Bt nlfiht for Madras wuere will MAAnivinanv tt mi mKr tit r 41 3 will nvi'VUifinuj Ok "''-'" I federal reclamation ofricials on a tour of Inspection over the big Deschutes irrigation project.. Some time ago Congress an propriated $400,000 with which to develop this project, and later a pj CANT ENJOY LIFE J witK a tore, sour, bloated stom ach. Food doca not nrnrik- Instead it m a tource oi miery, causing paiai, belching, dirinna and bead, acke. q The with . Ui dtouk) be atiified wilh nothing Icu dn pnmaaent. lasting rctcf. The right remedy wiil act upon t!e finings of the stomach, enrich die blood, aid in carting out the catarrhal poisons and strengthen every bodily function. Q The larae number of neorle wKa a "ve SC-xessfuUy vxrl Dr. Ila tnan'j H famous modkift'', recommended for all catarrhal condittocs, offer the Wrongest pouibie erdarc-rrJ for Pe-ru-mA tt SERVICE FIFIT YEASS 30 TABUETS OR L'QUID Q SOLO CVCKYWHtltC Q Read! Reflect! Buy During THIS WEEK and SAVE from $7.50 to $15 on every SUIT G ha SSi CCiSaMU m Twwn 2Q Offers the Opportunity for Three More Days. It is useless to take time and space describing the class of merchandise. They are made by Hart, Schaffner & Marx; Michael Sterns and David Adler. 1$ M Take Your Pick fromOerlntire $30 Suits $23.95 $35 Suits $27.95 $40 Suits $31.95 Stock ' -: - t $50 Suits $39.95 $60 Suite $47.95 $70 Suits $55.95 One Lot Men's Suits One Lot Boys' Suits Broken Lines From Our Regular $30, $35, $40, $45 and $50 Suits, Styles For Men and Young Men All Sizes From 9 to 17 Years Regular $10, $12.50 and $15 Made of Oregon Cassimere NEBE3522 sea Dress Shirts Percale and Ma dras Shirts with soft cuffs, $1.50 and $2.00 values as For Three More Days, Thursday, Friday and Saturday Dress Shoes Broken lines to close, regular $12, $13.50 and $15 $J.75 biwbbIs i HatchOne But ton, $2.50 and $3.00 values $11 .45 i H Union Suits I S Mens Hats One Odd Lot Hats, values up to $6.50 dm Sale Positively Closes Saturday, July 130