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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1924)
, THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 24, 1921 9 ' THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON I I ll I I -I. : Y ; ' . 7T-,' 'V ; , ' 4 " ' ; ,-- I If - .,. ll -;U ! i I i . ji ' r V: U"' V; V V; i V oWpco Broom handles, "mop han dle, paper plugs, tent tog gles, all, kinds or hardwood bandies,' manufactured by tne Oregon Wood ; Products Co. West Bales Overland v Willy Knight ' Oakland ' Sales and Service Vick Bros r, . - HJgh Street at Trade Salem 50,000 by 1930 RICH L. RIEMANN Real Estate ami Insurance 307-30 Oregon Bids.. Phone' 1013 . : 1 1 - noted in the' rorld. as having more institutions of higher . learning than- any ' district- of similar size in any country. ' Philomath is lo cated 9 (T miles south of Portland .and six miles west of Corvallis, and 43 miles from Salem. . -' Philomath! " College was incorporated-.under the laws of Oregon In 1863, by members of the Unit ed Brethren church. The records show that 6Q0O students,' have en tered, her balls;' 120G have gone out to take up the. profession of teaching; 150 have become min isters 15 missionaries; 12 legis lators; eight ..college presidents; Others in other ' professions ' nnd .business.', ' ; ' . j ." " J I : . '? The Institution has good, build ings, beautiful, spacious grounds, and It . maintains . these courses: Willamette 'University' t 4lt Las kept the Faith -4 - ." Founded 1842 A" Christian University devoted to the training of Christian Students v ; College of Liberal Arts College of Law 1 School of Music Register now for the Fall Semester I Registration and enrollment examination September, 15 to 17th - Instruction begins Sep tember 18th 1-..' - , . Phone ' 31? for Information THE OREGON STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE '"; ,! - ' I Offers ; J' . !-..--' j "A Liberal and Practical Education? In the several pursuits and professions in. life Through the following schools and departments , '';" f - j ' i. The School of Basic Arts and Sciences (Art, English, public speaking, modern languages, history, and the sciences.) Providing the -foundation training upon which .- technical specialization is built. The Ten Technical-Schools Agricltura thirteen depart ments (B.S., M.S. degrees) KnstneeriRS - seven ' depart . ments (B.S M.S. degrees) Home Kconomtaa five- depart ments (B.S., M.S. degrees) Pharmacy ; (B.8., Ph. C. degrees) Chemical Kngineering - ' (B.S. degree)! The training includes! physical education, industrial jour nalism, social sciences, and music. Entrance and graduation requirements are standard. i- Through the- usual rating organiza tions the College is accredited to the best graduate schools in America. Student life is exceptionally weir organized to de relop ideals of leadership and service-to the commonwealth. ! ' Admission of Freshmen September-23, 1924 j !(. -:' - . i ; ! For illustrated booklets, and specific Information write to ,; ' ; . r I THE REGISTRAR l". ' :; -Of egbn Agricultural C-o liege CORVALLIS - - OREGON CJJ ii iw IL- 11 1. N VJJ- ! J i iLlUlVJi ii 11 HXi. Ji 11 Dates of Slogans in Daily Statesman (In Twice-a-Week Statesman Following Day) loganberries, October 4. Prunes, October 11. Dairying, October 13. Flax, October 21, j Filberts, November I. Walnuts, November 3. Strawberries, November 15. Apples, November 22. Raspberries November 29. Hint, December 6. ' . Great cows, etc., December 13. Blackberries,' December 20. Cherries, December 27. Pears, January1 3, 1924. Gooseberries January 10. Corn, January 17. -j . .. .. .. Celery, January 24. j Spinach, etc., January 31. ; Onions, etc. February 7. Potatoes, etc., February 14, Bees, February 21. v Poultry and pet stock Yeb. 28. Goats, March .T ' , Beans, etc.,.srarhil. ' Paved highways, March 20. , Broccoli, etc:, March 27, Silos, etc., April 3. - ' Legumes, April 1 CM r Asparagus, etc., April 17. Grapes, etc., April 24. THE SACRED HEART ACADEMY IN SALEM Has Done a Good' and Help ful Work Here for Over Sixty Years In 1863 Sacred Heart academy, an institution under the driection of the Sisters of the Holy Names of Jesus and Mary, was founded in Oregon's capital, and has since held a prominent place in educa tional work here. The aeademy stands for the physical, the intel lectual and the moral development of its students. The Sisters of the Holy Names aim at cultivating those virtues which are woman's College, academic, normal, com mercial and music. Bible and public speaking are also taught. The music department has a new building. There is a splendid building for the home of the pres ident. H. Dixon Boughter is the president. ' The college year be gins October, 1. Linfield College : ! - -; 1 , Offers Standard Courses Leading to Degrees . Voice, Piano. OrganJ Stenogra phy,' Typewriting Fallsetaesters opens September 16, 1924 : ' : i : t For further information write President Leonard W. Riley, " McMinhville; Oregon t Commerce -four-departments - (B.S. degree) , Forestry two departments (B.S., M.S. degrees) Mine three departments (B.S. degree) j Vocational Education flvq de partments (B.S. M.S. de- - grees) ; ; , - - f Mllitar)"' Siencc and t Tactics five units (B.S. degree)- Drug garden. May 1. ; Sugar beets, sorghum, etc., May 8. j Water powers May 15, j Irrigation, May 22, j Mining, May 29. j Land, Irrigation, etc., June 5. Dehydration, June 12. ! Hops, cabbage, etc., June 19, : Wholesaling and Jobbing, June 26. I Cucumbers, etc., July 3, I Hogs, July 10. I . City beautiful, etc., July 17. Schools, etc., July 24. Sheep July 31. ; National advertising, Aug. 7. I Seeds, etc., August 14. j Livestock. August 21. : Automotive Industry, Aug. 28. : Grain and grain products, Sep tember .4. ., r - Manufacturing, September 11. : Woodworking, etc., Sept. 18. I Paper mills, etc., Sept. 25. ' (Back copies of the" Thursday editions of the Daily . Oregon Statesman are on hand. They are for sale at 10 cents each, mailed to any address. Current copies, 5C.) -f . .-; h ti,s-inspec,ed "ST""'. Snapshot of Front Entrance, Sacred Heart Academy: abiding glory wanting, which no degree of mental culture can make her the ideal ot .perfect womanhood. - .. . j. j Sacred Heart academy Is locat ed in one of the best residential sections- of the capital city. The building is large, commodlusf and modern in its equipments. -Laboratories for science teaching, indi vidual rooms for . music practice, spacious and beautiful grounds are prominent features of the academy. ; The academy offers' primary. JOHN R. SITES Director of Salem Conservatory of Music 1 .i . . - I Teacher of oica , Old Italian" Method " ; Correct "Breathiifg.'; 'Tone-Placing. --Bel"; Can to. Coaching for Concert. Oratorio .and- Opera. Diplomas' and High ,, School : credits granted. : ; Phone 020. " 1 l.VI Court St. j. Contralto Silit 5 ; i Vocal Teacher f ' i ' " i X School Credits Given ? i , Voices Tried Without Charge I ' I - i I studio 161 North Liberty St. i i Phone 334 or 1279-VV f Sacred Heart Academy !'-.' ; Salem, Oregon . Condarted by the listers of the Holy. Namesi of Jesus and Mary Complete grade and academic courses. 'Music department: Piano, violin .and harp.. Re fined -moral, intellectual and practical training in all womanly accomplishments. ; - Resident and Day Students . Clashes resume September ' Lena Belle Tartar SALEM AN EDUCATIONAL CENTER j The Salem Slogan pages of last Thurs day stressed the idea that there is business irt beauty 5 that the "City Beautiful," which is; Salem, will be the city big and prosper- OUS s T" ' ( - j . ' -.; . c . j . : 1 .. ' .. j ( And this week it is just as proper to stress the idea that there is cash in culture; acamedic learning is an asset; university urbanity stands for utility; there is position in polish; success in schooling- ? And there can be ! owth in any city not equipped with, the best possible educational advantages; scholastic, industrial, corrfmercial. j By these tests, Salem is in the line of growth ; in the track of i greatness . i There are many other tests; but these are among the most important. 1 ii x i CASCADE BRAND HAMS, I i"- I 1 grammar and academic courses . The four-year high school , pre pares the students for college or normal entrance. The department of music aims to provide instruc tion for students who desire to pursue courses in piano,, violin, harp and vocal. Musicales and recitals are a part of the year's progrm. elegistration ; for the fall term will be Tuesday, September, 1, 1924. Both resident and day stu dents are received. COnSERVATORY t The Salem Conservatory of music is another of the institutes of training and education, of which Salem people may well . be proud., John K. Sites is the direc tor 'and an able one, too, as hi years of experience in teaching, in opera and solo work both here and in Europe, have giveu him that which only time and effort can give to any. one. Mr. Sites was an j opera and concert singer for luany years. All branches uf music are taught in (the Salem conservatory. John R. Sites the director not only of the conservatory but is director of-the Apollo club and Salem Symphony orchestra. 'Wil lamette Valley; May festival chor us. .The last two mentionel or ganizations were founded by' Mr. Site. . ' '' p'..:- - ',. i - The Salem conservatory, grants diplomas to graduating pupils', and recognizes; and gives credits to high school students, v ; t : Y Pacific College Newberpj, Oregon Maintained by the Friends (Quakers, but open to all stu-r 1 dents of good character. f -- . - Collepe " 1 j lVeparntory School .' j Commerrial Iepartmrnt .: Si-hool of Music llormitorirs for both sexes, un J ler roinieteiit ttuitervistiou 1 A liberal : education, under tte best Christian influence, at a; minimum expense, For Catalogue, and Full In for j mation AildreHH .? '.- ' : - r;.'. j 1 'LEVI T. PENNINGTON, ! . President, College Opens Sept. GUTS OM no well rounded BACON AND LARD BALE31, OREGON f- v.. i '. It Is One of Jhe Most Import, j ant in the Cultural Im- . :- - provement Here : ' The Civic Jflusic cluo of 'Salem Is one of a chiin of clubs organ ized la3t year in I Oregon . .and Washington by Frederic snipman, impresario. ; h 1 ; t r The aim of these clubs is to de velop local talent, provide a mar ket for the work of local musi cians; and to give music patrons of the ' northwest an opportunity to hear the world's greatest, ar tists at club rates. rj -Salem was 'fortunate' last' year in having three programs of un usual merit through the efforts of the Civic Music club. These pro grams included Grace Wood-Jess, folk song interpreter, whose work was the most unique and educa tional ever presented in this city; Carol Robinson, pianist, who . is now touring the. world as a . con cert artist; Renee Chemet, violin ist. whose name need but be men tioned to renew the wonderful treat she gave us last February.- j i, In addition 1 to the above pro grams, to which all season ticket holders were admitted, there were student, competitions in which seven local students won places and received professional fees for their services.; There were two jcoricerts given by local 'profession al musicians jwho ' were elected irom the membership of the club. The approaching year gives promise of a more interesting season- than, the past, f Salem should .awaken .to the musical opportunity that is in her . midst and take a civic pride in joining with other cities of; the northwest in one of the most cultural enterprises that has come to her doors. Officers of the local club are as follows: ? Lena Belle Tartar, presi dent; Frank E. Churchill, vice president; Bertha Junk Darby, corresponding secretary Laura Grant Churchill, financial secre tary;' Beatrice Shelton, treasurer; Mrs II. Hinges. Elma Weller and T. S. Roberts, trustees. ' Work Soon on First Buildin ' in "Greater University ' Plan, U. of 0, UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene.- July 23. The new sci ence building,' on which construc tion will' begin within a short time, fa the first of a series of buildings planned,-fon the program for "a greater University." This program " I; Civic Music Club i of Salem -!' l I ' i Iiena Helle Tartar, President Frederic Hhiptnau, Manager Artist IConrerts, Amateur and v .Professional Programs THEC5Sleni ;' 'i" I ... TWO I WON MM 0 260 North High Street. . i Phone 1995 : - - - - j - -1! i - r i ., - - . - Boost This Community ' by Advertising on the Slogan -.; Pages,. j, -' DID YOU KNOW That Salem is &n educational center of great and growing importance; thit this city is the home of historic Willamette Universjtyj larger jiow than ever before, with an addition''recently1-of':mjlji9nt'dollars'to'it$ endownment fund, $350,000 of which was contributed by the General Education Board ( Rockefeller besides a .quarter of a million dollars added to its building and other funds; that all our other educational institutions are growing sub stantially; that this city is becoming widely known as a music center and as such is attracting 'students from all over the coast; that we have a splendid system of public schools, and the people in 1922 voted bonds for $500,000 in order to provide additional buHdings and facilities as fast as the growth of the population shall demand; and that this growing reputation as an educational center is one of the great business assets of Salem, which was born-a school town and has made progress as an educational center throughout all its history? f . j ; includes a. new library building, a new auditorium, and a men's gym nasium which will be constructed as feoon as fuds arf available, to iafce'; for; the' evet Increasing num- herof studehia i . The Acienca;: pu tiding will be financed from the regular building fund derived from the state, but the construction of the other buildings' will be taken care of through gifts received in the gift campaign which the university is carrying on among the alumni and friends! of the university, the goal of which Is. "five ; million dollars In five; years." - Nearly Two Millions Already Already the gifts received by the university ' are approaching the two million mark. (This includes girts in ' cash' and subscriptions from alumni throughout the state amounting to approximately $421, 000;. jTrom students, 219,,ou0; and the. faculty and. general start of Ihe, university, $65,297. The city of! .Eugene voted $500,000 In bonds to finance the new auditori um, which.-will be used for both univereityt;and civic affairs. A $200,000. gift was received from the estate, of F. S. Doernbecher for the construction of a children's hospital In. "Portland. ; "Thelgirt campaign was Inaugur ated in, order that the state ap propriation, for the maintenance of schools Blight be supplemented by gifts from.'individuals. This was found r necessary by . President CamphdlL; In order that the physi cal 'equipment of the university might be increased sufficiently to meet the demands made upon it by a student body which has in creased. more than. 300 per cent in the: last ten years. FARM REMINDERS FROM THE COLLEGE (Continued from page 7) rations so that enough protein and mineral matter will be provided to develop muscle arid bone, the experiment station has found. The finishing period need not exceed 60 days unless a rising market warrants longer feeding, The first injury by.the hop red spider is usually in' the form of small pale specks over the surface of the leaves. These specks tend to blend, giving the foliage a pale green or yellow appearance as the injury increases. Some buckling of the foliage and an unthrifty ap pearance of the vines are 'further warnings to the grower of the presence of the spider, says the O. A. C. experiment station. Phone 103 101 South Commercial Street THEO. M. B ARR Plumbing HEATING AND TINNING frialeni, Oregon Road, well, sewer, and drain pipe in stock at all times. Get ' your pipo where you can Bee how good it is made, MILESTONE "' Concrete Products Oregon Gravel Company An Independent Organization 1405 North Front, Salem COLLEGE iPWlES Is) Becoming Increasingly IVIo re Useful and Practi cal Year After Year I OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvallis, July 23. WpVk will start next school year fo all ;new students Tuesday, September 23, while other stu dents need not return, until Sat urday, September 27. f Freshmen will be informed on subjects it is thbught 'thejr should ; understand early in i their college life. -Lec tures oh subjects as "How la Study," "How to Take Notes "How fo Make the Best Use -of the Library," "College Rules and Regulations," "Colleg e Tradi tions," and "Student Body Gov erfitaent,'" will be given. 'The school of pharmacy "will-be housed" in a hew tnree-stpry build lug, up-to-date in every particular! Additional ' space for class room and laboratory facilities and. new equipment will enable the students to: work to better advantage. FA model drug store will be one of thfe features. Already indications point to an increased registration Inj this School, 'announced Dean AdolplT Ziefle. " , i : jCourses n the school of com merce have been strengthened. Major courses now include ac counting and management, secre tarial training, banking and fi nance, "advertising and selling, markets and .marketing, political science, economics and sociologyj aid commercial education. ; Regis DRAGER FRUIT; COMPANY Dried Fruit Packers 1 i 221 South High St. .. . -' ; . ..y Salem, Oregon Always in the market for" dried fruits of all kinds iSalem occupi r tional center; above Allnuals, School Helps -' : and Supplies : 5 - 1 our order will be given PROM P3T attention iThe J J. Kraps Company .Kent S. Kraps, Mgr. , Salem, - Oregon r: : -r i -;-:5r:'-V?v?'' VNM' ' j : ' Hi ii K?-v.r4:; I I I - tv V . I Eat a Plate a Day, WEATHERLY ICE CREAC2 Sold Everywhere Ice Cream Co. P. M. GREGORY, Mgr. 24 O South Commercial St. . SALEM. - uodgeuros Sedan BonesteeLMotor Co. 184 S. Oom'l St. Phone 423 tration" in this school 'has ' grown steadily. " : " ' "--V Changes are to be made In the subject matter j of various home economics courses v the coming year. In -the "sophomore food courses the work, is to .be J5ilt around food ' in its" Telat loir' to health. The greatest stress, will be placed on food selectioa and its combinations in meals considering health, and economic aspects. In" the advanced i work, marketing and cost of foods in relation' to their food values,, and in relation to the different standards of- liv ing will be emphasized. " It's a queer world,' and most of the important looking' people ypu see at the .resort are nobodies.- wru i vs " , hi, i- Auto Eltxtric Work K. IK ' BARTON 17i S. Commercial St. Marion SALEM, OREGON The Largest and - Most Complete Hostelry in Oregon Out of Portland I . A Licensed Lady Embalmer to care for women and children is a necessity in aU funeral homes.. We are the orily ones furnishing sueh service. Terwilliger 4 Funeral Home - . .... " - -t 770 Cbemeketa St. Phone 724 : - Salem,4 Oregon nique place as an educa- Buttercup j ' r .ii any city on earth. Our Trees Carefully Grown Carefully Srlcct-I i VmrffuUf I'acked Will Give Satisfaction to the Planter Salem Nursery ' Company 42H Oregon Ituildins PIIONK 1763 Additional Salesmen Wanted