THE OIIEGOK STATESilAN, fiALETJ, OREGON
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 10, 1023
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' " June
' NOT MEAT. AND: DRINK: For
ana drink, but righteousness, and
Romans 14:17. , i
WILLAMETTE
President Doney of Willamette university, in his annual
report to the board of trustees at their meeting; yesterday,
made a splendid showing of progress f j :
T Justifying the claim that has often been made in these
columns that the institution is one of the outstanding assets
of this city and community, both for its cultural and moral
and refining value, and for its financial worth to our com
mercial activities, i :
t There has been rapid growth of late: j
k j In 1905 Willamette's total Income was $8,100 1 five years
later it was $21,310; in 1915 it was $32,000, and this year it
will approximate $90,000 with a substantial increase indi
cated for next year. j! ; :' - j v
; In 1910 a total of 207 students were in attendance, and
In 1915 the number was 208. In 1920 the number' had grown
to 450, and this year the total is 640. In ten years' the college
of liberal arts has multiplied more than 300 per cent '
! : And it is clear that another building is needed, and Dr.
Doney said: "It appears to me that it should be one devoted
especially to the natural; sciences, releasing the present
science building for needed class rooms. j
President Doney also said that "a library building is be
coming more-and more necessary." He said also that it is
probable that a dormitory for boys would prove helpful in
directing their conduct and creating a proper unity of spirit ;
and it should also be a source of small profit financially.
f Dr. Doney also recommended an organized health service
for the institution, a matter that is now in negotiation, and he
recommended two additions to the faculty, to assist in the
department of biology and in the teaching of history; also he
recommended some salary increases, in which connection
he said: , : 1 '
, "The increases to salaries is just and wise.
; We have a faculty which in scholastic equip- .
. , ment and Reaching! ability tanks iththe besjtrj"" :
several of the professors are distinctly excep
- K tionalnd in moral quality are vastly above, the
average, i They work hard, work cheerfully and - .
- are good to work wfth. It would be a heavy! losi
to Willamette were some of them tempted be-
"" yond their powers of resistance to go to other
I : institutions. To be free from financial worries,
!' to be able to buy books, to have a reserve. for
; , health and old age are assets to a teacher which
i make him of greater value to his school.'
1 The : salary increases for next year over this year will
amount io about; $10,000. i "
f The business secretary showed in his report' that all bills
are paid, and that there is a small surplus. s; j 1
"I : Willamette university is on the way towards greater
usefulness and a higher grade of work in all departments,
and towards becoming a greater institution in the number of
students j 1 .
And it is justifying; tlie great sacrifices of its founders
. and the high hopes of its friends of later years, -l
OUR TWO
. The company to own the second linen mill for Salem,
"The Oregon Linen Mills Inc." is on its way towards incorpor
ation and organization 1! V ! I !
' 'With sufficient of the stock subscribed to justify mak
ing plans and ordering the machinery.' ; j.i r .
; There are: three shipments of machinery for our first
linen mill.'the Miles plant, on the ocean, and the fourth and
last shipment is either on the way or about1 ready to start
and. the first shipment is either there or due in1 Vancouver,
B. on its way .here. !f The machinery shipments are two
months later than promised; and the beginning of operations
will have to be dated around September first instead of July
first, as; planned. The pian who set up the machinery for
lienry:Fod has finished' there and is in New York, and will
have charge of installing the machinery here, j ; i
r So we are fairly on the way in our linen mill develop
ment, which will see great growth, and the writer believes
fc .Looking to the time when there' will be in the Salem
district an industry bringing $100,000,000 annually, and em
ploying a million people directly and indirectly, and aiding in
bringing to the Willamette valiey a population of ten millions ;
trie most prosperous and contented ten million people on the
face of the earth. . v.
, EDUCATION
? Thousands of -young men and women are this month
receiving diplomas ..from high schools and colleges. These
diplomas are or should be testimonials of educational effort
and accomplishments. I ! 4 , .
r Plans for the future for these graduates are of genuine
importance. Those who have made their education possible
through th3 mainbinance of the home and the schools have
& bright 16 espect from them real worthwhile service in
rcjturn. 4.TI.2 jrsclunte's not unmindful of theirobligations to
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ClreaUUas Offlea .
Social? Editor . .
. . . . . . . stS
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10. 1025 - i
the kingdom of God Is not meat
peace, and Joy in the Holy Ghost
i
UNIVERSITY
LINEN MILLS
f
AND LABOR
others are in duty bound also to plan wisely for their own
future vocations. The world owes no one a. living. . It should
however encourage opportunity for every one to earn a live
lihood. - --.
The first requisite of education is respect for consistent,
persistent labor at something really worth while. If educated
people would not work education would soon become an intol
erable evil. No country can long sustain in idleness more
than a small percentage of its numbers. Most young people
recognize work as essential to their well-being arid happiness
and the most perplexing problem for them is how to combine
most satisfactorily labor and education.
One of the most serious economic problems of today is
the over supply of so-called "white collar" labor. There are
too many young men who are willing to sacrifice personal
income and real service for the "gentleman's job." .Work
does not, of course, mean manual labor only. It may include
literary, professional, commercial or industrial effort and of
this list the industrial is of basic importance. ; t v
It is not enough for our schools and colleges, to send forth
young -people possessed with text book knowledge only.- It is
of equal importance that they go out into life's competitions
with deep appreciation of the honor,' dignity and enduring
values of labor. ; -
HOME OWNERSHIP
The present year sees rapid progress in building oper
ations. Six billion dollars a year is the present pace. And
forty-five per cent of this construction is in homes. ( More
Americans, it is said; are now owning their homes than in
any previous year. ' ; ' . : 1 ;
The movement to suburban locations is accountable in
part for this condition. Good roads, the auto and electric
lines of travel encourage rural homes. A growing 'desire for
better standards of living than those in small or crowded
quarters in cities is also a contributing factor. To own,
rather than rent; to possess a real home is a prime requisite
of high quality citizenship. To live amidst the beauties and
comforts of one's own srarden.
is ample room for recreation
This movement for home
the state and nation. Through this ownership the owner
becomes a tangible part of the governmental unit. Every
home built and occupied creates new values for the whole
community and through it the whole range of social and
economic conditions is improved. , i
Why the Southern Pacific Railroad maintains1 wood sur
face between her tracks on an otherwise attractive street of
Salem is .current query.- Will some one answer? p"
For annual growth Oregon
the ribbon.
Salem's building record is
abetter record?
(iciiies
lie - informed his Bweetheart,
aged 24, that he was sending her
a rose for every year of age. To
the florist he gave the order to
send to the lady two dozen of the
finest red roses he could procure.
"He is a very good customer."
remarked the florist to the assist
ant, who was packing the bouquet.
"so put in an extra half dozen "
The engagement was wrecked.
There" is reason to believe that
there may be petroleum in the
English hill, country, and Lord
Cowdray, the British oil magnate,
some time ago began to bore for
oil at various places in Drbyshire.
While engaged in experimental
boring his agent sent him. in a
bottle a sample of the first crude 1
aJUaV BS
IN OUR OFFICE ! 1 , : : ' r: i '' ':" f ' iJ
r -r-ROLL. NER ; ) t Y SETTER SCUEMf V LS?Vf A , DON'T V-tNrA '
. W ITTLAST ! jT rV MA HAS V "A J . 1
' '.' ' '
DUliOTHY DARNIl ' t i . By Charles McliHua :
SAV OOLUV, HOUO i J 1 '( woiT AMiisinTC "I- ( f-V- ' 1
'W2F n . ' wait a'mUte ; &Mf, TT -v.&THJ
nets and flowers where there
is real pleasure! j j j
ownership is of great value
state grange i is entitled to
''''!
over one home a day where
" '
petroleum struck. " Lord Qpwdray
was in. a hurry to go out when it
arrived, and gave it to one of his
men to deliver to the analyst with
a nole. :r ' j. ' . 'j
The servant was also in a hurry.
He set out to visit his wife, and
took the letter with him. Later In
the evening he saw , what he
thought was the bottle on the side
board, and with a guUty icon
science hurried out to deliver it. j
: In the morning Lord Cowdray
received "the following telegram:
' Yours is the first find of the cen
tury. You have struck paregoric."
j A member of the house of com
mons got up in a debate and said
that Winston Churchill , was evi
dently suffering from beri-beri; as
a sign of that disease was a swol
len head. Afterwards Churchill
corrected the member,! and said
that swollen feet, not head, were
the sign. : ! ii : i i ,. ; i i-
, That,. makes no ' differen.ee."
was the artful reply. AU I meant
to tonvey was that you were too
big for' your boots. s
Said Mayor Hylan, when -he
arose to speak at a dinner in New
York: -
"My nervousness on this occa
sion reminds me of the bashful
young man who bad just got married.-
He and his little bride were
receiving the congratulations of
their relatives and friend at the
reception which followed the wed-
dlag. ceremony. . Somebody, called
upon him to say a few words, but
he, hung back and stammered and
bashfully, declined.; ilia friends
kept . at him and finally his wife
said: 'Get up and say something
to them, George. Show them that
you can do it. I
"George hesitated a moment,
rose to his feet, looked around
vainly for some means of escape,
and thn. putting his hand oh bis
bride's ehoulder. blurted out: 'This
thing has been Imposed on me." r
, In search of a horse,
nervous Frenchman went
a rather
to a deal
er and explained his wants;
"Yes. sir, certainly," said the
latter blandly. "I have Just the
animal you want."
He led the prospective customer
through his stable and finally
came to a halt beside a small but
wirey animal, which rolled its
eyes in an ominoua way.
! "There you are, sirj This is a
fine horse, either to drive or ride.
As sound as a nut, and goes ten
miles without stopping.
"But. m'sieur." ' protested the
Frenchman, "I leeve but eight
miles from ze station. If I buy
heem I have to walk two miles in
ze backward direction!"
Mandy, the negro laundress,
picked up a magazine and began
to turn over the pages aimlessly.
Then Bhe seemed to be fascinated
by one of the pictures.
"Who dat woman, Miss Blank?'
she inquired. '
! "That's Queen Elizabeth. Man
dy' said Miss Blank.
U Mandy seemed to be stricken
dumb. Finally she burst forth
breathlessly: ( f
', "Am dat de queen, MIse Blank?
My land, what a homely woman!
My land what; a ugly woman!
Why, Miss Blank, that queen ain't
no better looking than you is."
FOREST PLANE PATROL
WILL START JULY 1ST.
.lf:'j.;; j:. .jjjii'. .Jj 1! , 4. . .. : ., ; .
NEAREST BASES W I L L BE
EUGENE A XI) VANCOUVER
Iroject Financed Throngh Efforts
Of Senator McXary and
Private Interests
Airplane forest, fire patrol will
start! on July 1, with bases at
Eugene, Oregon; Vancouver and
Spokane,.Washington; and Mather
Field and Ross Field, California,
according to announcement made
by. the : district forester's office,
Portland. Ten planes will be as
signed to the five bases, and will
be j available for the forested re
gions of Oregon, Washington, Cali
fornia, .and Idaho. f V' ;
Plans do not 'contemplate reg
ular patrol, hut rather the use of
the planes for special flights dur
ing periods of great fire danger,
and' for reconnaissance work on
large fires. At the request of tin
war department and in active co
operation with the air service of
the United States army, the forest
service will supervise all forset air
patrol activities.
The patrol is made possible. It
Is said, through : the efforts of
Senator McNary 'of Oregon and
Hundreds Made Homeless fyM
i
a a
other western state private forest
ry, associations, and interests,
whereby a congressional appropn
riation of $50,000 was made'avail
able for the work this season.
State and private forestry interests
are also said to be cooperating in
financing the project.-
Air patrol has proved its value
as an auxiliary of other methods
of forest protection, according 'to
foresters and timebermen, and
they approve its reestablishment
by the federal government for the
protection of our forested areas.
HART TRIAL TO GO OS
TACOMA, June 9. Efforts to
bring former Governor Louis F.
Hart to trial on a charge of so
liciting a bribe in connection with
the payment of attorneys' fees in
the liquidation of the affairs of
the defunct Scandinavian-American
bank, will be continued by J.
W. Selden, prosecuting attorney.
COUNTY NEWS IN BRIEF
. (Continued from pas 3)
went to Sweet Home -for a ball
game Friday. The Sweet Home
team beat us by one run. The
score was 12 to 13.
Pupils of the school wishing to
have a health examination are be
ing dismissed from their school
work for a short time in order to
have the ; examination.
Donald
A. G.f Feller Is reported as Im
proving having just recently been
taken to the hospital and under
going an operation.' His wife,
Mrs. C. E. Feller, is proprietress
Hundreds of persons in aioux viij, iwi, ana vicuutj are uomeiess as a resuir ox a storm ana
JteavV '-wind which swept over the district, tossing houses from the f validations and creating gen
eral havoc. The damage is variously estimated t froms $150,000 to $500,000., The photo shows
what happened to one house as the occupants were eating a meaL ,
-r-
H.
. . "
MIL i f . f 1
of the Salem restaurant.
' A birthday celebration was held
at the residence of B. S. Quinn on
June, 7, the occasion being in
honor of Frank Perketts and
Frances Perketts and B. S. Quinn's
birthdays. Those : present were
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Perkett and
daughters Helen and Frances of
Kelso, Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. O. O.
Freeman .of Hillsboro, Mr. and
Mrs. A. France of Donald, Mr and
Mrs. J. C. Moore and Mr. and Mrs.
Quinn, Mr. and Mrs. John Reis
back of Portland
: Alice Rich of Donald, who is
employed in Salem, spent the
week-end at home.
Among the guests at the Hotel
Bungalow were Grant Maguirc
and wife of Woodburn, Joe Ai
manns of Portland, A. W. Parsons
of Portland. Chas. Ryan of Port
land,9 Mrs. Montgomery of Port
land,, Chas. Straight, Montana.
E. G. Robinson and wife will
start for California the last of the
week to attend the wedding of
their daughter.;
Chas. . Trout .is visiting his Bis
ter, Mrs.- Owens. He came from
Long Beach and expects to start
for New York at an early date.
Wm. Wooaard was a business
caller in Donald Thursday repre
senting Vogan Candy Co.
. Estelle Mays is visiting her fa
ther, E. C. Mays, a member of
Donald's mercantile firm.
Martha Essen or Camas, Wash.,
DO YOU
BELIEVE IN
FAIR PLAY?
.--a-
. ' ..
Then Vote for
J. C. TIBBITS
for . .. ..
School Director i
t "..-.
i VQTIXG PUCK ,.j
22028 South Commercial St.
, Office of Associated Oil , .
Company i
Monday, June 15, 2 to 8 p. m.
Storm
i
. m m
is visiting her sister, Nellio-Bush
Mrs. M. J. Seeley of Portland
visited at the home of her son.'J.
C. Moore, Donald .blacksmith,
O. C- Whitney is in a very cri
tical condition and has been sick
for a long time. .
Mrs.- Brannan was In Donald
Monday selecting paper, for the
new bungalow recently erected in
Butteville. -. " V
RUPTUR
EXPERT HERE
F. H. Seeley, of 'Chicago and
Philadelphia, J the noted truss
expert will be at the Marion Ho
tel and will remain in Salem
Friday only, June 12. Mr. Seeley
says: "The Spermatic Shield, will
not only retain any case of rupture
perfectly, but contracts the open
ing in 10 days in the average Jeaee.
Being a vast advancement over
all former methods exemplifying
instantaneous effects immediate
ly appreciable and withstanding
any strain or position no matter
the size or location. Large or
difficult cases, or Incissional rup
tures (following operations) spe
cially solicited. This instrument
received the only award in Eng
land and in Spain, producing re
suits' without . surgery injections,
medical treatments or prescrip
tions. Warning-All cases shoald
be cautioned against, the Use of
any elastic or web truss with un
der-straps, as same rest where th
lump is, producing complications
necessitating surgical operation.
Mr. Seeley has documents from
the United States government,
Washington, Di C, for inspection.
He will be glad' to demonstrate
without charge or fit them if de
sired. Business demands prevent
stopping at any other placain this
section.
P. 8 Every statement In this
notice, has been verified before
the Federal and Stat Courts.
F. W. Seeley. -Home office 117
N. Dearborn St., jChicago. rAdv.
CHICHESTER SPILLS
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