Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1922)
- . FRIDAY MORNING; JUNE 2. 1922 THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON i K- ..SHOULD BE PURE! ! : ; ; ' - - . . -v ' t - h What Is Pasteurization? 3 ill . , .11 SCHOOL LACKS HIGHER GRADES Present System at Chemawa Only Provides Aid for First Ten Days Pasteurization ia merely the process of ; heating the milk to 145 degrees Farenheit and holding at" that temperature ; for 30 it minutes and then cooling quickly. . " This kills all. harmful bacteria in the" - milk,! but does not destroy the vitamine. j "Buy it pasteurized for pasteurization saves lives and prevents sickness. , : Dr. M. J. Rosenau, of Harvard. , Clean Milk, Perfectly Pasteurized r It was almost a melancholy time undemeatb all the gayety of the Salem. Indian' school gradua tion exercises Wednesday night There were flowers and song and smiles and all the delightful ex icitement of commencement time, and the plaudits of friends and the interest, of strangers and the bright hopes for the future that commencement usually opens. Jin t it was in these hopes that the gloom steals, unbidden. All Eager to Continue For the class of 23 graduates, 12 young men and 11 young wo men, almost every one wants to continue at least through the 12th grade, and a number of them hope to go on through college. Dut the Great White Father who tells all give them, to pull through this critical period; for the Indian ytfuth, thrown' on his own re sources at this age. it means a herculean task that only a few can carry through. (law Addmwfi Heart And so it was partly a teary smile that the teachers and thoughtful friends, and perhaps some of the students themselves, wore as they took part in the fes tivities last night. The commencement itself, how-, ever, was a delightful event. The salutatory was by Frank Sookum Jones, one of the graduates. Miss Rose Gray, from Nome, Alaska, gave a reading that was highly appreciated. She is a dramatic in terpreter of rare ability. Albert Spearson, a Blackfoot Indian from Montana, delivered the class oration, on "One Hun dred Per Cent Americanism, that earned a great applause. Wallace Morgan, from Colville, Wash., delivered the valedictory, what Superintendent Ha r wood Hall characterizes as one of the finest productions in the history of the school. The graduating ad dress was given by State Superin tendent J. A. Churchill, and Gov ernor Ben Olcott distributed the diplomas with a .brief but eloquent address. The girls octett sang one pleasing number, the boys quar HO CROAK FROM THIS FROG. his children to get wisdom" comes in and kicks the ladder out'i tet sang one piece, and the orches- r m j a i i a i . T . ..... ... . ir-contriDutea one selection, ior I'Tht tiA Tint Ttllt" f, J Phone 725 irttlO ' DAIRY Butted Tkt Snltur? Way I faSm under them when they at tempt to climb higher than the 10th grade. The school course as prescribed In the inflexible regu lations, covers, only through the tenth grade, and no more. It makes no provision for the. Indian students even to live at the In-' dian school as wards of the gov ernment, and go from that home to such a high school as that at Salem where the Indians would be given their tuition, or Willam ette university, so close at hand. where they could live at the dor mitories and make their .college costs almost nothing at all. . . Many Ear From Home Most of "the present graduating class members are young people. from 15 to 17 years of age. They are Hundreds or tnousanas oi miles from home, they have no help in sight from the government but a red taped and sharp-toed boot, and they see nothing at all ahead of them for their further education. It they were a bit ol der; and had finished the' high school grade so that they would be immediately eligible for college work, some of them would make it; fait the two years of education al hiatus, at their present age and with so little encouragement or help to support themselves and finish7'., this necessary time - of study, are : almost certain to de stroy the chance of many of these ambitous young people to acquire a college education It's hard enough for the white lads, and girls, - staying at home nil with, all thA nnrnnra rpmptll their school trained parents can the musical part of the program. Jolly-Up , Today Wednesday afternoon, the in- terclass athletic rivalries were staged on the campus, a full pro gram of field and track sports. A dress parade was set for the aft ernoon, but everybody was so tired thatthis was called off, and it was an informal lounge in the shade for they whole delightful, langurous afternoon.. This morning at 10, the "Joljy- up'Jfwill be held. This is partici pated in by everybody of the school. There will be awards of many kinds for scholarship, for neatness, for good fellowship, for' the best kept dormitory, the best, class standing, and a host of other classifications. . Superintendent Hall considers 'this . one of the greatest days of the school year, n its getting right down to the heart of good community citizen ship, and he urges friends of the school to attend and enjoy the exercises. ELLISONS-WHITE 1 ' - Yes- '-' .". ' ' ,,.--,-. It's- a Good Program . IjVlmost before you realize the "big.brown top" will be with us. Make your plans now . to buy that Season Ticket And secure for yourself and family all the benefits to be 'derived fipm a week within: the Chautauqua; tent. THERE'S. MUSIC I ' ' . Eleven Big Concerts--France3 Ingram, noted contralto of the Metropolitan Opera Company gives- a recital qn the second nighty The Stearns-Hellekson Trio, an all-star group of artiste support MissIngram; The Patton Brothers Trio, three -talented brothers in two original musical programs ; Oceanic Quintet, a popular ladies' orchestra; TheWatteau Girls give a unique :' musical. ntertaiitment on the fifth af ternoon: Vernon Stone, musical wizard, appearing in two preludes and the Gilvan Opera Company in two big splendid programs on the last day. The music alone is worth the price oi a season ticket. THERE'S ENTERTAINMENT Peter B. Kyne'a famous American Play,' "Cappy-Ricks," dramatized from the Saturday Eveninir Post stories of the same name, with an exceptional cast will be . , given on the fifth night; Electra Piatt, mirth provoker and Queen of Entertainers, ' , will appear, in-two preiuaes on me sixia.aay. x-aui rieming, maificiaii, win ueiigni and puzzle you in a rare evening of magic. And again you have the worth of a Season Ticket in entertainment features.. And Intellectual lectures . 1? Opie Read, whose lecture "Human Nature and Politics" is a gem of quaint phil- -osophy. . In his excursions looking for the beauties of nature, he discovers great ..truths. Dr. Elmer Lynn wuiiams Chicago's "iignting parson- lectunng on "ine Health;', Norman "Allan Imrie, brilliant scholar and speaker, will discuss "Working .Together for Billions," and J. C. Herbsman, noted western lecturer of bnlli and eloquent delivery, win give rule s isaiance oneet. ' brilliant mind 7- Vi vH A. ; SEASON TICKETS ON SALE SOON Illustrated Programs and Chautauqua Talks will be i distributed soon."'. ' - ' - ; v . "V. . . V ' WATCH FOR -YOURS! ' SALEM JUNE 30;jULY 1, 2,3, 4, 5, 6 i ; if - t ' it-'. ' . . ti : I ' . ...... - , ;. - :v...- , I :- - ( - -x U tiIl v irJiil ! V:v; J V -" I v5 5 - , f ' . - : .: street. The company plana to spend approximately 1175.000 in improvements.' It U itlll a hydro electric company, counting; on using the matchless water power resources of the state for the major part . of Its service.- But the growing demand for electric service had led to the installation of steam-plants that will provide against any possible break-downs or interruptions. The ' installa tion of these additional, plants practically amounts to a margin of power safety, alntost double the usual needs. All would be available for the peak loads, or tor emergency service, but in part they are insurance policies against break-down of the regular service. This big local installation will be the biggest Industrial Job .In Salem this season, it is believed. counting cost of the machinery as well ts the labor. -Here is a greenback on the outside of the First Ni.tonal Bank and Is absolutely the last word In the way of garter ornaments. ts ap p.arance at the Jamaica race track, worn by Mies :. lli-jr Ross, caused the horses to be forgotten at least temporarily. , - .. ' '-. Park Services Planned r - Again by Salem Churches Encouraged by the success of the Sunday afternoon union park services last summer, the minis terial union and the religious de partment of the M. C. A. is preparing to hold another series this year. The dates have not been definite! fixed, but will probably . cover the montha of July and August, or at least tho greater part of these two month. The series Is aimed to cover the hottest of the hot summer weather., and will , take the place of the Sunday evening services in moit or air of the churches that participate. Services' were held last year that brought out thous ands of interested , hearers. It is . expected that this year's ser vices will be made even better, and that the music and speaking will be such as to . please every body. . . 2 vnoxa ui - aara ' Tk(t tmr t jr.- ( imim . h.t 1 4't kw why tier cU It One tn! fl ute essay ob health by O, I. Scott. D. C. .... Dr. Floretta White, a woman phy sician of Palm Springs, and J. E. Hart, superintendent of the water system of Palm SDrlnes. f"J May Delay Until Saturday A continuance was granted un- Ptil 3 o'clock tomorrow, afternoon. with the understanding that if de fense attorneys were then engag ed in another case, ; as they be lieved they would be, the Valen tino hearing would go over until Saturday morning. DRAINAGE IN VALLEY GIVEN CLOSE STUDY (Continued from page 1) 5 pioneers of drainage in Iowa, and a drainage enthusiast from boy hood back in Ohio and Indiana, spoke of what Che Willamette val ley offers in the way of oppor tupity to make "poor" lands lav ish producers through drainage and sweetening , of the soil. ; He held that the failure of the- state to provide acomprehensive system of road drainage, was going to cost the people millions In the ul timate destruction of the roads because of soggy foundations. Professor Powers, drainage 'ex pert of O.A.C., said that one-third of the soils of the valley need drainage. He mentioned the Lake" Labish country as one of the best examples of community or district drainage. He estimated . ... I mm iuo average croi ui auequaie drainage in the valley should not exceed 1 5 to 1 6 an acre, and that on at least three-quarters of a mil lion acres the produce could be doubled. He mentioned the State Cottage farm, near Salem, as hav ing 100,000 feet of drain tile laid thereon, and said that the results more than justified every dollar spent. i Party Travels South The party went southward in the afternoon, to inspect drainage districts. They were invited to get back to Rickreall today for a barbecue dinner being prepared by the Willamette Flax Growers. They are to go back north on the west side, to see Lake Wapato and other drainage sections on Friday and Saturday. " The drainage visitors presented to the Commercial club and to the Realtors association, detail maps showing the drainage areas of the valley, with both the districts al ready formed or forming, and the entire area that has been plotted as succeptible to profitable drain age. This soil survey has not been completed. Professor Powers an nounced that they could hardlyJ hope to have it exhaustively de termined until 1925. Free Employment Agency Started by Motor Company A free public employment agen cy Is being started by the Valley Motor company, as one of the things that some one ought to do but nobody has yet done. They got Into the deal through their service to their Ford and Fordson trade, in finding tractpr and truck men for their patrons all over the valley. Gradually - the demands grew heavier, until they were act ually serving as a' clearing house for hundreds, of employers and workmen. Finally they decided to make it a really ,' worth-while business, and list up everybody who wanted either a job or a job ber. ? Frank AVagar, sales manager for ' the company. Is the head of the new employment bureau. They are ready " to receive every kind of man-wanted or a Job- wanted application, and try to get the worker and the employer to gether without any lost motion on either side. As the service is ab solutely free, and is carried on In the nature of a community boost. it ought to have no end of pat rons. - Plant Installation is ; Begun by Power Company . Work was begun yesterday on the big new addition to the Port land Railway, Light & Power company plant on south High Portland Man Held up by Highwaymen at Yakima . v - . 1 YAKIMA, Wash..' May Sl.i Carl R. Fielding o? Portland, Or., a sfritchman who has been visiting relatives at Parker, Was held up by two armed men In the southern part of this city tonight and rob bed ot $250 in cash, his watch and other belongings, WcordiiTk to police reports. ' . .. ' Yakima Man Fails to Collect for Alienation YAKIMA, Wash., May 31. Af ter a trial lasting several days, a Yakima superior court Jury J to night returned a verdict for the defendant in the suit of 8. J. Wil liams against -George . Gochnour. Williams, asked 125.000 damages tor alleged alienation of his wife's flections.'- " - . An Honest Tip - All Joking aside, I am writ ing this to five joa an hon est tip on your health, one distinctly to your advantage It's a hardab Jo .Impress some J people 'with mere words, but iierf goes.: ' Your bodily anatomy ts along the same general plan that has been followed tor 5,000 years, and all that time men have .known that 4t a nerve were cot ati the spine, some organ would be paralysed. Chiropractic is the science of discovering and removing such pressure, for your health's sake. " To keep In condition get our adjustments regularly . ;; , Chiropractic spinal adjust- ments correct diseases of the head. throat, lungs, heart, stomach, liver, kidneys, pancreas, spleen, bowels and lower organs. c - : . YOUR HEALTH . . You can make an appoint meat tor your health's sake by telephoning 87,- ' miraroLicr oaaonucne cflMem rtojintt on jnsn amts m souses o .THCrOUOWM0t6M- THMr WHEN nr.Ai.TH v HKUIN3 ' , b whea . W talrphea . Sf . Ur m : ppolnt- ,y . mcnt. v Csiltst(oa ,U with , -chare. : -i- Spurns fYtTOMAtN VviusNcrs . S0VUt Dr.O.L. Scott '';f't'.. Chlroprictor.' -' ? 41449 U.S. Bank Clii. ; Phone 87 ; ; SCREEN ACTOR IS HALED BEFORE COURT (Continued from page 1) s that Valentino and his wife re turned to the California side of the boundary, going to a cottage at Palm Springs, Riverside coun ty, at the northern end of the Im perial valley. The cottage was de scribed by M.rs. Ramalda Lugo, housemaid, as containing a living room and two bedrooms. On at least one occasion, she said, she saw Valentino and bis wife at breakfast, attired in pajamas. Went Driving In Pajamas -Carroll Lynch, a deputy sheriff at Palm Springs, testified that his attention was attracted to the couple one morning as they were leaving the cottage" in an automo bile because thy were both wear ing purple pajamas. Other witnesses testified to see ing Valentino and his wife on' the streets of Palm Springs and ground the cottage from May 13 to 16 inclusive.' ' 'The - hearing was adjourned when the prosecution announced that it had received word from deputy sheriffs that two. witnesses had been subpoenaed at Big Bear flake in San Bernardino cownty. and they could not reach Los" An geles today. ; These wilne&es are f At Lower Remember: " ' ; ; Regardless of the prices that others quote, you can always huy lum ture, rugs and stoves at Stiff's for less. , vXv Not because we sell u at cos? or tl below cost9 but because An buying in large quantities for our five stores we earn and get a greater disdounti Here are prices picked at random from our stock, our entire display is priced simularly low . ' N Heavy steel bed, 2 inch continuous posts, .heavy fabric spring and 40 lb. cotton "mattress. Specal $23 Two Tone Breakfast' Set, 4 chairs and table, all hardwood and beautifully dec orated. Special $21.75 Overstuffed Davenport, tapestry cov ered, extra heavy spring and frame of best construction. Special $65 Heavy round quartered Oak Dining Ta ble, plank top, regular $32 r $24.75 Ikautiful Copper Trim med Tennessee Cedar Chests, all sizes, very reasonably priced f row $12.75 up LIo d s &. Sturges' make, .Wiqjtcr Carriagie, artil lery wheels, special $33 3 r