t v 1 S I
TIE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
i r " i
I II i - l
' I '' t
I ' Iuud Daily Except IMoriday t7
TTTP. BTATT.SMAW VHBLIIEaa CO
utuxr
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-m 1 : I r " !
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:!l Editor
lanager Jab Dept.
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S83
106
Eatered at the Peetoffice ia Salem. Oregon. a second claas natter
i i BIBLE THOUGHT AND PRAYER ! I
fit- Pr.nare,tf hv Radio BIBLE SERVICE Bureau. Cincinnati. Ohio.
If parents wilt have tbelr children memorise the daily Bible selec
tlona. it will prove a priceless heritage to them in alter years.
L . i . - ; i .. 7 - i- - T, - ;.f . . i-
I y I!..'.'., M i . September 10, 1924 j I
kV tori's RESPONSE: Ii mr neooleJ which are called by my name,
" shall humble themselves, and pray, and seek my face, and turn from
their wicked ways: then will I hear from heaven, and wiiiiiorgive
their sin, and will heal their land. 2 Chronicles 7 : 14.
i f
v
i
PRAYER:
"In the hour of trial
. Jesus plead for me;
i Lest by base denial 1
I depart from Thee.
.When Thou seest me waver.
With a look recall, .
i Nor for fear nor favor
I Suffer me to fall."
made.
been
loaned through
should
business proposition
. - : I ! I - - . - . I I i . 1 " I ' I - i ' ' ' '. '.
1 - ' .
r
The Imonfy was
patTiotlsm, but
been repaid as a
It Is a bad
lllustratIonof government in busi
ness.' Had the money been loan
ed) to private parties, France
w6uld have .taken steps to have
paid it years ago, but Js it was
loaned to !th ? government, they
do not feel the obligation they
otherwise jwould. j , r
; The English debt was funded
some time ago and the best of
feeling prevails' between the coun
tries. France has maintained an
Immense standing army, has wast-;
ed millions on the Ruhr, financed
Poland, . and has done everything
except .honorably discharge its
financial obligations towards Amer
ica. It is time this was getting
to the consiousness of the French
people and quickening them to action.
NEIGHBORLY HELPFULNESS
vrawiwa ouE land of diversity, oub! country
i OF OPPORTUinTY
This year for the first time
there has been an expression -of
neighborly helpfulness towards
the migrant workers. Salem has
flt for some : time that it was
not fair to avail itself of the serv
ices of these people and not do
any thing for them.
We must have the migrant work
ers, it would ' be , absolutely im
possible for us to gather any of
our crops without them. We
plant berries and fruit of all kinds
and hops with a full reliance upon
these people to come here and do
the harvesting; We do not have
work for them the year round.
We only have seasonal- work.
This week they will move off to
other fields. They have had the
most pleasant stay here that they
ever had and our people have done
their best to make it pleasant for
them. Especially have the own-
they will get a liberal education
in' regard to our beloved Oregon.
ABOUT I1IET
It looked like some real inform
ation when we picked up the little
pamphlet. "Old and; New Ideas of
Diet" by Phillip B. Hawk, P.H.D..
director Food Research Labora
tory, Powder Point School, Dux
bury, Massachusetts and we ex-
peCtod some intersting inform
ation telling us of hew things.
Judge of our disappointment when
couched in with a lot of valuable
information there waif . written a
specious plea for oleomargarine.
The people 1 of I Oregon, and
Washington for that' matter, for
in -'both states the issue is acute,
must watch out for these blind
propaganda stunts calculated to
deceive the people into voting
against the dairy Interests of the
state. The people of Oregon must
awake to the seriousness of the
situation and organize thoroughly
to , prevent this insidious propag
anda from poisoning the minds of
the people to such an extent that
they will vote for oleomargarine
and against the material interests
of fthemselves and neighbors.
PJIY RflAR R I AGE
Adele
PROBLEM
lint. I'M i : v-
arrlsva'a ivrw
1 i i .
and Mother Graham kept repeat-. please Him Who hath chosen him
strong of some on a she had! seen.
So, naturally, 1 took a slant but of
Ptmse oil
Copyright by) Newspaper Feature
ryicej
tbe nearest window, and -the eyiss
oi love, you knbwj" I : .
There was a bitter note in her
voice which told me that the dis
covery of the pseujlo-Don Ramon's
jaeniuy as jinat oc jtne man wnose
name she1 still bre had shaken
REVELATIONS OP A WIFE her- M!i was incapable; pf any
other feeling tnari that of wonder
at her insightJJher quickness pf
perception. There was; (bo use
trying to keep anything frjbm, Lil
lian, I said to nxyself crossly, and
hot for the first time.
'But I've no time to discuss
Harry and his foibles now," she
Said, "although I do want to quiz
you a bit later. But . we have
news at last. Dr. Pettlt Just
brought word that Joe's mysteri
ous friends have shown up." ;
to be a soldier'
No, Judge jCaver ly did not let
sentiment sway bim in the least.
as the newspapers and the general
sentiment was to hang thle boys
for that jarful murder as is well
knownL buti the judge renc ered a
verdisc according to his ow n con
viction
CHAPTER NO. 268
THE DEATH PEXALTY
k Unquestionably those who con
sciously opposed the legal admi
nistering of: the death penalty
have received a severe jolt. They
believe in law and that law should
be: supreme. While they do not
believe in hanging they do believe
that while we have this law it
Shpuld be administered for the
public welfare. f
The Chicago miscarriage of Jus
tice is going to operate as a dis
tinct setback for the friends of
abolition of ' capital punishment.
Ajready people who have been so
aligned have expressed themsel-
i
A TmWv;rif twentv immigration and passeiurer agents of
the Great Northern and Northern Pacific railroads and subsid
V iary lines spent the day yesterday jn vievfing the central Wil-
lamette valley ' j J . I .
i ; nesrinninp- atueene early in the morninsr and ending at
f Salem lafe in the afternoon, including Coryallis and the Oregon
Agricultural college lor the noon Hour i j i
tui. ;r. ;d o rtnrt tf the etlueat.inn of these railroad
worker preparatory to presenting to intending immigrants of hop-yards been liberal Ives in favor of continuing capital
.In W r tines east of the Rockies the advantages and attrac- ProTiding for the creature com- punishment, j It has been such
aa - ' S ' I a e aV a .ol. A . a . . -
. : . .PonifUVArtiiW f ! i i iw ui i.ua wuitcia. uc7 nave cases as mis mat caused five states
It is not too much to say that these -wide awake men were
impressed yesterday by what they saw in the Willamette valley.
Expressions to this purport were freely given by all of them.
1 They saw our walnut and filbert trees Joaded with the
choicest and highest priced nuts of those varieties that grow in
f all the world "-: : . " . t ,
They saw our wonderful prunes in harvest ; our dairy herds
i producing the world record cows ; bur celery; selling : at $1 a
V crate above the. California -product and ; beating Kalamazoo s
best in competition ; our world prize winning poultry
: And the beginnings of a $100,000,000 linen, industry, in the
state flax plant ; ' ' I . ! . , ,
And something of our $3,000,000 hop industry, with the
. woria'a best enuiDDed and cultivated yards I
' a- J: . , Xfiiasinni vallev states worM l"e
l r: J i . " I Under the plans this year neigh-
grow -:; -lK . ..... . . ; . . Iborly helpfulness is administered
shown an enlightened spirit that I
makes for better understanding
between capital and labor. No. one
but a born anarchist can leave the
hop fields this year with any but
the kindliest feelings for the own
ers who have provided so liberally
for the, entertainment of their
workers. -:
The day nursery has perhaps
been the biggest success of all.
Many parents feel the urge of
going out to do this work when
their children are small, and
mother works the same as father.
V And tney saw ananaa ioia w um y"nC o the children and they have
ffthat isj potentially the richest m the world; a vaUey with a Uved to nnusual comfort.
-couple, of hundred . thousand, people capablejf j supporting in going to rean
? iK v.fr uta Anntpntmont in 000.000 1 caDable f em- . xa. " 8 . K r,p
i.iiiii ft w a g aiiu lu a-a, uaau w w - B , w a m n mm a aa .a e . or -
ploying more than 1,000,000 directiy' and, diwetlyjone m- ETeryone rcal,ies that
I dustry, the linen industry, and yet taking only 100,000 or so of naTe better under8ta
years.
we must
understand In a- ha.
thif millions ot onr iercue acres. , ? - , i . t i l.- i ..n..r..j t.i j -.1.
F These immiffration and rjassencer aeents will put these facts r , ,. .
f into newspapers and magazines, onto dming car menus and rail- ly helpfulness. , Handing ,ut
thing
the
another
Tire out- nere. wwung ior wen qi1 iuuusu s ami. b"0
vision to cbme and .help in making it the most proseprous corner
of the greatest country in tne wonu.
to return to capital punishment.
WELCOME MR. BRYAN
William Jennings Bryan who
speaks here today is America's
greatest unofficial citizen. He Is
getting old now, but, 28 years he
has been in the fore-front of
ef ery political battle. It is not
necessary to endorse the politics
of the man to give due credit to
his public service. He has work
ed continuously for better citizen
ship, for higher stap4ards in his
party and the democratic party
owes a lot to Mr. Bryan for the
respectfully it has obtained. Sa
lem Is right glad to have Mr.
Bryan oday. It will give him a
food audience even if, it does not
vote his ticket. 1
UNFAVORABLE ! ADVERTISING
THE SURPRISE THAT AWAIT
ED MADGE AT HOME
Nervously shaken and mentally
perplexed, I drove home from the
Shelter Island ferry where Harry
Underwood had bidden me so
strange a farewell.
I wondered whether he had told
me the whole truth about himself.
his relations with! Grace Draper
and his position in the gang of
which he spoke so flippantly and
yet so convincingly. . I puzzled
over some points in his story, but
the confidence my father placed
in him caused me to dismiss them
as of no importance. And yet
back came point after point of
Harry Underwood's story chal
lenging my belief. -
: une instant I felt that I was
too credulous. The next I pon
dered the possibility that I was
too suspicious.
Curiously enough, every mile
of the distance I put between my
self and Harry Underwood's pow
erful, almost hypnotic personality
increased instead of lessened my
conviction of the essential truth
of his story.' And. despite my re
sentment, I found myself genu
inely glad that his strength and
his infinite resourcefulness were
to be pitted against Grace Dra
per's Ingenious deviltry.
"Are Our Guests Gone?"
I put my hand up to my blouse
in which I mechanically had fast
ened the scarab pin which Mr. Un
derwood so dramatically twisted
from his tie and put into my hand.
That I must devise some safe and
secret place for its keeping, close
to my person, I knew, but Ivwas
not equal just now to any connect
ed thought, upon that subject. Yet
I realized that I could not return
home until it was out of sight.
from a
i
R. Cat
be.
I hit
7 act
tor
?I pulled my car to the side of I m.i--. iA- .v.
the road, stopped jt, and took-froni Uight have proven himself I great
my uaB waat iicay teasingiy cans ailowed sentiment to sway him
i road .folders and other printea forms, and tney wm xeii meu i a bonag M a iarges8 j. one
. by word of niouth . - . -" ; : -l r I ' ' . ; " land the kindly helpfulness in
.vjn lacttney fwm "leu me worm -.ouuuuuecujcu " i small comforts is quite
' Tire out here.' waiting 'for men 'of industry and. genius ana i thing. '
THE T70RLD FLIERS
NEED RAILROAD
Editor Statesman : ' , , j .
"When one thinks back over? the
Unquestionably there Is a great
heed of railroad throughot Central
Oregon and every possibly aid
written history of the lshould.be given to have that road
world, as it is handed down from generation to generation, ne is conairuciea. ; The fact of the case
L confronted with the undisputable fact that out of. all. the many Is that the Oregon railroads are
f millions of people, who have lived and are now living, there are not well distributed. We must
int few outstandins history-making men and women! - - admit sadly that the railroad pro-
A righteous complaint has been
made because Oregon la getting
unfavorable advertising. It ' is
charged to - correspondents in
Portland who are space fillers. As
a matter of fact the state chamber
of commerce and also the Portland
chamber have both been perform
ing mighty well recently and are
winning the gratitude of the
state. Itjis a great pity to have
the correspondents send out mis
information upon such vital sub
jects as our prosperity.
trot fe- iistiriino hintorv-makinir
fanev. trv to imaeine ourselves living mimoters over-bet on the Willamet-
vorinni ntres of- 1 dns a o.' detendih e upon what particular period te valley, it is a great thing , to
of history. appeals to our imaginative natures, Uhat we might have these roads of course but
eTneriencedt the thriU of havuig seen in person any one of It is also disagreeable to be w
w . 1- - TT- - , - . ... . I A. a - ,
l 4Wa wa1'i frtt hrn: in the time of .Jesus, isero. tjuiiuH
I Caesar, Napoleon, Columbus, George Washington or Abraham
yet here we are living in the age of dozens' of the world's
f greatest inventions and tens of, thousands of ouri people scarcely
I mv them, more than a passing thought and it was the same
sometimes think Mid marvrf. , , i !.; -. Ho.CT.,
we of today -are very apt to minimize iue nmwrmucc ui
aircraft or not thoroughly recognize what. wonders it will work
in world affairs. Just a few years ago if a man had ventured
4V, assertion that in the future lit would be possible to lift
from one to ten tons from the earth and carry it at a speed of
i two hundred miles, an hour through the air what wouia tne
I general public have said! Today it is a realization! j
Not onlv does it reouire the brains, foresight and patience
f fViA preat inventors, hut it calls for the courage and daring
Vof steady nerved men, to bring about the great event which we
o trv,n n Aelehrate; namelv. the comnletion oif the "around the
flight" bvt)nr own- American brothers, f"
ail v,nrr to thesp brave men who have dared to pilot their
V maehines on this 25.000 mile journey Having been accomplished
V once it. will be easier for; future fliers,; so the real and lasting
. rrnc to tne courageous men wno oravea me umwi inu,
1 Iet hs not withholLone iota of praise or leave; undone anything tinuously since last year and there asking, for improvement of North
' r . . ;ii tiiua mnil.i 1iA,uii tVt s w 1 n nA unrtlis every reason to believe that the I Cottam tmm f,.t c..v .
COUNCIL ATTENDS TO
VARIETY OR BUSINESS
(CeaUaasd front ,pg 1)
ine. a netition from reairlpnta on
minded that they do not pay and I North Cottage between North Mill
almost every year we have somelereek and D street voiced their
kind of an effort at readjustment. I disapproval in a communication.
The country hasnt, developed as I TDe letter stated that the concrete
i paving cost the S50 more than it
should and that it was $300 for
a 50-foot lot. They petitioned for
a six-inch concrete paving, but
Owning to the nature of the
ground, the city! engineer had to
scrape out several Inches of mud
and replace this with a firm base
The work was handicaned by
rapiaiy as the railroads bet it
would, but it is coming now and
in a few years will Justify evrv
id that has been built.
However because we have too
many roads from an operating
standpoint does not mean that
Central Oregon should be denied
any road.- 1 With irrigation and I trouble in the water main, but the
proper development that country 1
would settle up and be a new
empire. Klamath Falls Is an 'iU
lustration of what could be re
peated in all those dry counties.
fcow FOIl THE FAIR
Next week the state fair will
be in full blast in Salem. Pre-,
parations have been going on con-
pavement was made permanent
They sought action to bring the
cost down to a reasonable figure,
but owing to the nature of the
street, it is doubtful, from the
attitude taken ' by the council.
that they will be relieved to any
extent.
Ordinances were passed provid
ing for the improvement of North
Fourth from Columbia to the city
limits; Steward and Shade, from
Capitol to Stewart. Petitions
' which will demonstrate to these world heroes that we "land and
i,.t,kani'.' lAn annrepiatp what, thev hVf dared to accom-
WQICI lUUUl'"' fL - 1 r r- .
Tt has taken considerable time to make the journey and a
few years hence1 these men, or others, will smile as they think
is every reason to believe that the
exhibits will surpass everything
despite the. dry weather. We do
not have as abundant crops as we
have had but we have just as
cottage from Market to South;
to open North Winter from Jef
ferson to South; tol establish a
sidewalk line on the north side
of Lincoln from Commrecial to
High; a sewer on Superior from
t of the length of time it required to make thai first trip. Never- " lrmoluTYo S
theless regardless oi wnemer tne: ;iime is reauceu io a maner ui i -
1- !,;,. 93 nnn fHrtt h Km Ao&rc nf fearlessness ! many, creditable exhibits as
! and determination, will never be required, for the way has been
V W)m bv Lieutenants Smith. Nelson and "Wade," whose exper-
V )ii tU mming nf losepnino thA Vlancrera nf fntnre
trials. ' , . . .. i - ; .
Tjet us. therefore, who are not permitted to enter into the
world's great events as participants feel at heart and demon-
strate in person, our most araent aamiraiion ana eninusiasni
for these brave American men. v
"r,
SEEINQ THE LIGHT
The good news comes from
Fani ttat France is about to take
steps to ?efund its national debt.
ever. Only the best Is , sent to
the fair and it Is up to the people
to make a remarkable showing.
The program for the fair this
year Is one that will call for a
large attendance. It Is going to
interest . a great number of people.
The prediction Is freely made by
those who are in touch 'with the
situation that the attendance will
be from 10 to 20 per cent larger
than last year and last year broke
all records. Those who attend
We loaned' France millions during
tbe.wsr. It has been six years
Since the war ended, and yet not
a .an f ff lntarat Til liMn TliM.
no recognition that a loan has f l Tery line and that to pay.
sewer in block 38 and 39. in the
vicinity of Commercial and Leslie
were also received.
: Owing to a lack of cooperation
from the state fair board, the city
will not employ the services of a
professional rat exterminator to
rid the city dump of rodents.
Members of the cjty council will
report on the names . of the citi
sens' committee to work with the
city council In regard to the an
nual budget at the next meeting
of the council.
No man's pride Is hurt by
the fair are assured of a' wonder I dun, however. If he. has the cash
I EDITORIALS OF THE
ppnpi p i
eaaasra skHa
A DLssenttng Opinion
Editor Statesman:
No person should be allowed to
give their opinion on questions ef
fecting the . public as a whole.
without first, or at the time of
giving said opinion, their creden
tials, showing their qualifications
in the subject matter . under dis
cussion. or instance some say
there is no reality in religion, and
at the same time they will admit
that they do not know God.
People are giving their opinion
that Loeb and Leopold should
have been hung for the murder
that they committed, and that the
decision of Judge John R. Caver
ly was nothing more or! less: than
a miscarriage of justice, and at
the same time many of those opin
ions come from persons who ! have
not qualified as being other; than
murderers themselves, (by Christ
crucifixion.) j
Leopold and Loeb are murder
ers and they must suffer and pay
the penalty eventually, for the
crime that they committed, but
if we as a people execute Leopold
and Loeb then we as a people are
jointly murderers and j we must
eventually pay the penalty.
From the Oregonian of Septem
ber 15, the following is taken:
Faith in Judge Lost,! Says Pas
tor." Dr. Pence says in a sermon
that public confidence in the judi
cial system of the United States
has been shaken by Judge Caver-
ly's verdict In the Loeb-Leopold
people, will never
lose fihjh in! the Judicial system
cts of Judges lilje John
hks proven, himself to
always felt that servants
were Just instruments: in
His' haAdsto deliver messages
from God to us unworthy souls.
and that this servant life must be
examples of God's power to save
and to keep front sin, that each of
them had escaped the penalty of
murder brought on them by Christ
crucifixion, and , I trust that Dr.
Pence will forgive me for Judging
him with the same judgment that
he uses In judging Mr. paverly
when I say that he and his pulpit
is displeasing to God, and I know
God real well is my qualifications
WILL E. PURDY. '
my "emergency envelope," a small
one of strong manila. which I fas
hioned myself, and which contains
my motor register, a personal
identification card and a 5 bill.
I; stuck the scarab into the card.
rust both into the envelope, and
returned it to the bag, sure that
was reasonably safe from dis
covery. Then, for the rest of my
journey I mentally went over the
tale the pretended Don Ramon
had devised for the edification of
the Smythe-Hopkins family, until
I was sure that L was letter-per
feet in it. i
But when I reached home I
found that I had no need to re
hearse it. The : damaged cars
had been removed from the road
way before the gate, and Lillian
met" me at the door, with eyes,
which in spite of her iron poise.
told me that something unusual
was, on foot.
"Are our guests gone?" I ask
ed surprised.; J
Then You Know?"
"Very much so,", she retorted,
"They would have liked to have
lingered till you! came back with
the latest news lot their adored
Don Ramon, but) I had something
more Important on hand. So as
soon as Dr. Pettit pronounced
them all "uninjured, I packed
them off with a flea in the far
ther's ear. I'll bet he wont' offer
money for hospitality to gentle
folk again. Besides, that - girl;
crude as she It. took the news ra
ther hard and I knew she wanted
to get home by herself. Harry's
certainly keeping up the pace, fas
cinating a flapper in a get-up like
his."
I stared at her aghast.
"Then you -know?"- I stam
mered. ? fi
She gave a jangled little laugh.
ana l knew that she was more
moved than her careless speech
denoted,
"Not being quite an Idiot, of
course I know. she ; returned.
"Here. I don't! mean that,"' she
amended, as she saw me flush.
You were quite right in attempt
ing to keep the knowledge of his
identity . from me. I would have
done exactly the same thing my
self if our positions were reversed.
But you were so anxious that I
stay inside -the house, I was sure
something was up.
"Then," she smiled, "when Mo
ther Graham recognized the fam
ily, and told me of your encounter
with them in the Easthampton
shop, I began to see a light. The
description fitted Harry perfectly.
I consider that statement,-made
in a pulpit, sanctified to the ser
vice of God by a man) who pro
fesses to be called of God. to
preach the gospel as Dr. Pence
professes, outrageous. The first
sermon Dr. Pence should now
preach 'should be taken from II
Timothy 2-4. "No man that war-
retb entangieth himself with the
affairs of this life that he may
I BITS FOR BREAKFAST I
.
Watch Salem grow
: la a
The Elks building will help
a "a
And then will come the YMCA
building, the linen factory, the
sugar factory, the potato starch
factory, and oodles and oodles of
others. Just getting a fair start.
. '
The immigration and passenger
m w -
"TMI '1 III"
0
V
III! '
You lila bo Afflicted
TpILES rnlsy exist for yeart before they
MT manifest any appreciable symptoms.
Yet, if present, they dissipate the nerve
torce and Undermine the nesxaw
Thold theory that Piles necessitate a
surgical operation has been so comV
pletely disproved by my non-surgical
Creatmect that I CUARANTI2 to cure
any case oi Plica refund tht patient's
X7rit teday for say
FREE book est PUe awl
P-a-l as
Ob
VDEAf4fr!.ainc
church, gave an -intimate impres
sion of affairs at Pacific. He said'
that the enrollment of students
for the coming year at Pacific uni
versity promises to be larger than
last year, and the largest in the
history of the institution. Tho
present emergency " grows out of
the attempted merger with the
Cumberland Presbyterians. The
Congregational forces in Oregon
have undertaken" to "provide this
$30,000, after which a new presi
dent is to be called; and plana
for larger things. Of the sum,
about $20,000 is now pledged. unl
the men behind the movement ex
it rent n found that thev have been
telling only snatches of the great pect to compile if'HP.H
atnr that i. nnsaihl to h told I The USCCeSS OI mis plan Will m-
about the Willamette valley, and
not get outside of the truth. .
"a "a V
Mr. Bryan will no .doubt have
a crowd in Salein today, and make
an entertaining; speech. But he
will make no votes among those
who want the benefits of the pro
tective tariff and that Includes
everybody here; Mr. Bryan is the
man who wrote the free trade
plank of the democratic platform,
and even most of the democrats.
especially of the south, hope it
may never be enacted Into law.
a "a "a '
There was a joint banquet last
night at the First Congregational
church of members of that church
and those of the Central Congre
gational church, at which was con
sidered the matter of subscribing
Salem's $3000 quota of a $30,000
fund being raised for Paclfic'unl-
versity at Forest Grove, at which
it was announced that one sub
scription of $1000 has already
been made, and -another of $200,
leaving $1800 yet to be pledged.
The principal speaker at the, ban
quet, to present the claims of Pa
cific university, was , JJr. C. rG.
Clarke, of the First church, Port
land. Rev. W. W. Blair, of the
sure that Pacific university shall
continue its 75 years of histo-y
as an institution representing Con
gregational ideas and ideals, and
that the scope of its work shall
be constantly enlarged.
ANOTHER COLORED VICTORY
i COLUMBUS, Ohio J Sept. 15.
Tiger Piowers, negro middle
weight of Atlanta, Ga., won the
judges' decision over Jamaica Kid
of New York in a 12 round bout
winner.
rmloiiiiiNiiit
HoKO
5S
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Doa'l miss U. '
Hafl Willamette !
7 IGHTY YEARS AGO the Oregon Institute, now Wil
" lamette University, was organized on the site of the
present school.
At that time, history tells us,
the plan of laying out a city.'
"the Board had conceived
Salem grew around Willamette University.
.'! - : - ':! - " M- - 1"' p
Our broad streets, ample alleys and beautiful Wilson v
Park were born in the minds that built Willamette.
The pioneers who reared Willamette heard the call "Let
there be Light." ;
Today students come from all the Great West to seek
learning from the beacon which they kindled.
Salem welcomes the students of Willamette University.
Salem is proud of the traditions that gave birth to a great
school and to a beautiful city.
FIRST NATIONAL
Salem, Oregon
lANK