1
The
above cut represents the architect's perspective of a proposed group of buildings at Mount Angel for the Benedictine Abbey. The i
! -': -.-..-UH :,ri :;:, r fvT J ; ; . - - : . timated at $10,000,000.
! Courtesy of the Oregon Journal.
The design was prepared by Paul Noven, under direction of Ernest Kroner.; The cost of the completed project is es-
lilT.Kffl COLLEGE HID SEii:i
H.WF rM.KlR PRfl-IFHT OF MIIIIR
PISME
It Is In the Mature of a Dream, and a Wise Planning for
the Future:: But it is a Dream That Wv. Come True,
v and ithe Beginnings of Which Consummation Will Be.
girLto SnawiThemseives in tne very, near Future wm
Add Greatly to Our Prestige as Educational Center
; The. major project: ax .the pre-'
ent time. i the whole great, and
world famous educational district
of which- Salem- Is -the center, in
the way of building development
for an Institution of learning, 'is
that of' the Benedictine Order for
34 1. Angel College and; Seminary.
This is saying, a good, deal, be
cause, every educational institution.
luttlOtdJtTictBha'a project more
or less ambitious. i
The plan for ilt. Angel is rep
resented, in, picture fbrm herewith,
through the courtesy of the Port
land Journal, which' kindly loaned
the cut to The Statesman; printed
in that paper in ita lasnfi.oLJ.ulv
13. . ?
' The Three; First j.
The group of buildings, when
the whole, plan, shall, hare, been
brought' to, frutition will include
new,, church a; fAcuJty, building,
a science, building, a library build
Ing, and "others.
- The moat urgent needs are. for
a science hall, a library building,
and-a-church, and,-it i hoped; by
the-leading members of the com
munlty that some progress may
be made soon towards, providing
beginnings on these. It may take a
long time to bring true-the. whole
dream.' . But, once the program is
definitely adopted, the band - will
be to the plow, and there will be
no turning back, j The monumen
tal structures already on that
beautiful j hill, that jwbuld be
called a mountain in most coun
tries, are an earnest of what may
be expected concerning the larger
proposed j undertakings. T h e s e
took years of patient and pains
taking labor: building from the
ground, up,', out. of the solid rock
of the mountain.! But there was
progress ail along the patient and
weary way; and it will he the
same; with, this ambitious dream
and major undertaking. It is
way those people have. They live
In; the-present and ? look, to and
build: for, the, future.
The College KtficfenC -
Mt. Angel, college, is situated
one: mile east of the town of Mt
Angel; on the Southern Pacific
and Willamette Valley Southern,
railroads; 40 miles from Portland
and 14 miles' from Salem, with
paved highways all the way, in
different, direction?,, : t . , :
It was founded in 1887; char
tered by the; Oregon legislature.
The seminary j for training' candi
dates for the priesthood' ' was
opened the following. .year. The
build ingsare-modern; up to the
minute.; They are wonderfully at
tractive; solid as the rock of ages;
fashioned of the native gray stone.
There, are hospital "facilities; two
dormitories; 50 private room a for
students; dining hall; museum;
physical laboratories; biological
laboratories everything' up to
date. : - , I i'-t . i
The .largest private printing
plant west ' of Chicago ; Is there;
with a double . supplement Hoe
press. ' The newspapers , printed
there have! nation wide ' circula
tions. There is a. large gymnas
ium; fine athletic field.
There, is . a four - year ; course
leading to the degree, of bachelor
of arts; a two year pre, medical
course; a two year pre. law-course,
and: the. same for- engineering and
Journalism. ; J i
There Is a - junior college - de
partment; providing high school
work. ; ; - " i U M. -
There - is an academ to depart'
ment, with the usual require
ments and- courses.
' The institution has a thorough
ly trained: faculty- of over thirty.
There is a postoffiCe-at the in
stitution: St. Benedict) Oregon.
The opening of' the. coming
school year, will be September 15
for registration; formal opening
the 16th. ; - I
j' -.- Mt. AjngeAr, Academy
Mt. Angel Academy and for
mal, at Mt. Angel, Oregon, isra
first class boarding and -day
scbooL.fox girjs. This, institution
was established in 1882- at Ner
vals; moved' to Mt. -Angel- and
opened there in- September, ; 1881.
It- is conducted bj the. Benedictine
Sisters. Last year it had- 12a to
130- day pupils ' and : boarders.
Teaches' alii grades; . giveafour
year of -.high school-, andt two
years normal training, and bas a
commercial .. course. Has fine
buildings audi beautiful, grounds.
Its school year will- open Septem
ber 8. . - -
mm mi ii au U n . -fj
' X " ' " 1
For- Black". Ones on Beans
and- Cabbage; Green Ones
on Cabbage, and Kale
Beans, covered with black aphis
just- as the. pods are forming,, and
bow. you- hare to-put the tobacco
spray, on and soil- their bright
clean look? s .- -; !
! You say. the-pests just popped
up over .night tike Jack's bean
stalk;, and you had "no chance to
get them, till theyi began swarm
ing on the-new leaves and pods?
Biscomrtiihig i&e Gbiriife
. A COUNT used to be a man in charge of a -count o 500,
persons! to. whom he was a sort of overlord. .JTmsiif
not true today because of altered political conditions , Wfr
suu. nave counts, out tne ont ousmcjs nas cnan&ea
somewhat. '
H i
i
Business of all kinds, has undergone something of a revo
lution. It Was not so many years ago that pack peddlers,
were the sole distributors and transporters. o many of the
household .articles, of the dpy. Their legs, set the the lim
its: for-most distribution problems in those days.
' Modern transportation, progressive sales, and methods
and advertising have broken the shackles of time They
make a speedy job of what used to take: years. : ? Through
advertising many an articles has heen introduced simul
taneously in stores all over the country.
! Advertising today is the method used s by business to tell"
you why you should have certain goods and how to iden
tify those, goods The advertisements you. find here are
i a truthful catalog of needed! merchandise
Articles of all kinds and f or alh purposes are presented" in
a pleasant way through the medium of-type anipicturov
The outstanding requirements o every member of- tho
famliy are met by of fers of good merchandise of proved
value..
Use the advertisements for guidance and
you will be a constant oainerv
; t
.j.
1 1 It may - seem that- way, 'but
doubtless. iso.'!. It is- more likely,
that a few 'homeseekers'; hit the
undesirable- of - the : leaves , a long
time, ago before "the'Jvines started
to run-, and began colonizing, it
bo happens that aphida develop
just as rapidly when hot seen as
when sen by the grower. Some
times, ik. Is only, a leafj here and
there that is infected, and even
the observant grower may- easily
lift leaves and stilt miss finding
the early arrivals already on the
ground or leaf, rather, j' v
Hence the desirability of early
sprays,- preventive, largely, -tor
black aphida on beans and aQuash,
and ' green aphids on cabbage and
kale, in all districts, where these
pests attack. It this early spray
is thrown against the undesirable
of the -lower!' leaves! a little before
the beans and squash start to vine,
it is doubtful whetheri the pests
ever overtake the plants' until the
best of the crop has been picked.
On the young cabbage a very- lit
tle spray will cover, the tenure
plant, and if put on again occa
sionally till i the plant is nearly
grown the crop will be - nice . and
clean also! larger and more ten
der. I- . :1 '. " "
A western Oregon grower re
ferred the question of- the early
preventive epray- tor these crops in
bad aphis regions to Don C. Mote;
experiment! station . - entomologist
and got the "endorsement of the
specialist, t v t '
It's the early spray that gets the
aphis. - ' M.:.t. I . - . -;..! -. .
LHIS BELLE Will
A LEADER !Fi FIELD
, s '
She Occupies, a Very Import
ant Place in the Salem
r Musical Circles
by the 'music department, and
from these, eatertainuaeuts over
$1000- have been earned and this:
amount has . been - spent for- mu-jf
sic scores, books, magazines and!
talking machine- records. : This
coming year NJiss, Tartar will ,de-j
vote- her entire- time to-, music iu-
struction, featuring classes in bar
mony- sight- singing, chorus, and
orchestra practice. The subject of
music appreciation , will also bf
given special : attention. . :
Personal pupils of Miss Tartar
are in constant demand for social,
religious ' and educational pro
grams. In this work a definite
aim la made to please' the audlencp
vocally and to adapt' the selections
to the hearers.-. - - i ' j
Miss Tartar has investigated the
normal methods- - and devices of
eadiug vocal teachers of the Pa(
clflc coast and eastern centers and
through personal j contact h
learned to put into practice the
best' Ideas; gleaned from these iU
vestlgatlons. Each year Miss Tar
tar spenas several weeas ' in per
sonal study, with masters of sing
ing and to- the student atmos
phere of her Btudio is fresh and
constantly ; abreast with musical
progress. . . . - m
As contralto soloist Miss Tartar
has . served. - two years with the
Cherrlan band at -the open-air cou
certs.KatCtt year she appears on
one or more local concert pro-.
grams of a professional nature, &s
well ;aSj; filling out-of-town en
gagements. For five years Miss
Tartar, has " been soloist at the
First Church of . Christ. Scientist,
Miss Tartar is socially Identified
as president . of the Civic Music
club, members of the Eastern
Star and past president of chap
ter A. B., P. E. O.
Lena Belle Tartar, contralto so
loist and teacher of singing, has
been identified with the musical
life of Salem for the past seven
years. During this time she has
given freely of her talent and, en
orgies toward charitable enter
prises and community Uplift.
Fr four, years Miss Tartar was
president lot the Salem Music
Teachers' association. During her
regime this organization reached
ita. climax of, activity, presenting
abd , financing many community
programs, artists, concerts, and
putting over, the most successful
convention of 'the state music
teachers held up, to that time.
Five years as director. of; music
in Salem high, school, has given
Miss, Tartar, opportunity, to estab
lish a reputation as a conductor
thai is. known throughout the Pa
cific 4 northwest. Students from
the Salem T school won over all
other competitors tin the Oregon
Washington high school musical
tournament last spring. Two beau
tiful j trophies are now on display
in the school, as the result: of
these victories. ' Each year one or
more concerts or operas are given
Broken . Out Skin and Itching
Kczema Helped Oyer Night.
i.
1
REM!
!
FROM IE COLLEGE
Doubled Crops By. Drainage;
Short- Finishing Period
for Pigs, Etc., Etc.
(Following are excerpts from, a
current bulletin of the deaprtment
of industrial journalism: of the
Oregon Agricultural college: )
' All ages and. varieties of fruit
trees are attacked by flat borers.
The young trees probably suffer
the most seriously in Oregon, says
the experiment station. A high
percentage of young tteea are
killed their first or second season,
especially where high temperature
and prolonged drough occur. The
borer attacking apple trees works'
mostly just under the bark, at -or
above the surface of the ground. '
. Drainage lit experimental -fields
at O, A.C.'. has doufcled the, crop
yield. . Before drainage- on sc-ae
lands, the yield was so snaall that
profit was uncertain. The larger
crop obtained, after-drainage baa
made good profits.
V Most: pigs marketed. In Oregon
are light weight, . and are there-,
fore growing as well , as ; putt'ns
on fat during the finishing period.
To. get the best results, careful kt-,
tention is given to balancing tta
(Continued on page 9)
The. multivane fan for recircu
lating the air in the new type of
drier developed at the Oregon ex
periment station. Is the most econ
omical and efficient. It Is small
and. compact,-economical In horse
power, and delivers a larger vol
ume of air than any other type ot
equal size. . - f
Any time a platform committee
ishes to : avoid effort, it might
adopt, the Ten Commandments. '
' i
and. v fcevcrr-1,' I
Is .brswed ty expcH-
foralyph
TAe VminhardBrWfy,KaM been famous tine 1CC2
1 n----Ta
w o " ii n ii
fOvfl0fllllJlll).."'5
T
0
II
HENRY WEXNHARD PLANT
Portland, Oregon
STAR 1 B O TTbl N G WO R K 8
;! Salem, Oregon. '
- For 4 unsightly skin ; eruptions.
rash or r blotches on face, neck
arms or body, you do not have to
wait- , for i relief from - torture or
embarrassment, declares - a noted
ekln- specialist Apply a little
Mentho-Sulphur and; improvemen
shows, next day.
Because of Its germ destroying
properties, nothing has ever been
found, to take the place of . this
sulphur preparation. The moment
you. apply it healing begins.. Only
those who have had unsightly Bkln
troubles can know the delight this
Mentho-Sulphur brings. Even
fiery. Itching . eczema is dried
right up.. ' --
' Oet a small Jar of-ftowlea Men-
I tho-Sulphur' from any good!, drug-
In order to- make room 'for the remodeling- of our luggage department -it ' I3 very
necessary that we practically close out all. of our present stocks-all drojsd pat
terns and close out, numbers- are markeoWery low in order to move them quickly
Let us show you, the. values we have.
j 1
1J i-
: $ 6.40
7.25
.. S 7.75
........
I Regular S 8.00 Genuine Leather Bags Now .
! Regular $10.00 Genuine Leather Bags Now
Regular $.12.50 j Genuine Leather Bags Now
Regular $ 1 9.50 j Genuine Leather Bags Now ,$16.50
Regular $14.00 Fiber Trunks Now ... 9.75
Regular $35.00,Eiber Wardrobe-Trunk Now .. .... $20.00
Suit Cases Priced-From $1.65 and Up
YOUR CREDIT IS
GOOD. WE. CHARGE
. NO INTEREST
iL-
fceWM
A gist and use'ltlike coldr-cream. .