The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, August 23, 1925, Page 6, Image 6

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    1' THE OREGON STATESMAN SALEM, OREGON
SUNDAY MORNING,, AUGUST 23. 1925
ent for other "net tleraeats. ' Pardon
this suggestion, but.tbls settle
ment is' almost universally . criti
cized, and X it is to, serve as a
precedent, it cannot be defended."
The reply of Senator Smoot,
who is a member of the American
debt commission, read:
1 Reasons for special terms of
Prof. Frank Erickson Named BetUement lTen Belgium were
ARTS HOVJ FILLED
to Position Vacated by
Dean Alden .
Prof. Frank M. Erickson, pro
fessor of history since 1922, was
yesterday named -1. to - succeed
George II.. Alden as dean of the
college of liberal arts , at. Willam
ette runiyersity. for. the, tall term.
Dr. Alden, is in the east, recuper
ating from ill health occasioned
by the strenuous work, he under
took while acting as president dur
ing the absence, of Dr. Carl Gregg
Doney during, the past school year.
. Announcement ;ot- the appoint
ment by the executive committee
was .made , yesterday,.. morning by
Dr. Doney, -who declared that, he
had been notified-that. Dr. Alden
had not made ag rapid recupera
tion A be had expected. .wnen he
left for the east.- "It was there
fore decided that , Dean . Erickson
would continue In the .capacity of
dean for at least the present. . At
the same time be will continue as
head, of. the history department. ;
Dean- Erickson . is one '; of . the
most popular, professors "on the
campus ', and t has . contributed a
great deal , to. student, aetlvitjes.
For several years he: was the var
sity coach of .debate and under his
direction the teams was organized
and prepared that made the very
successful, tour through the, mid
, die west. . ; , , .
Plana for , the Improvement of
the appearance of the campus by
the employment of a professional
landscape gardener were initiated
by the executive committee; yes
terday which stipulated that: the
funds for this purpose, must come
from . outside of the .regular . in
come of the university. Present
plans contemplate the tearing up
issued by our commission and pub
lished In all eastern papers. Set
tlement generally, approved . by
press. Report stressed the point
that the debt; settlement is no
precedent for other settlements.
Think I can convince yon it was
best settlement undar Belgium's
present condition."
Y. BOYS PROVIDED FOR
THREE TRAINED EXECUTIVES
' i TO JD3AD WORK HERE
r
The local TJICA will this fall
have three professionally trained
Y executives at the head of its
departments as the result of the
appointment yesterday of G; ; B.
Grary who will take charge of the
boys work beginning October 1
Bob Boardman, physical director,
C.fAKells, general secretary and
Mr. Crary are all graduates of the
Springfield college, a YMCA
which give . special training for
Y work. ,
Mr. Crary is now attending the
summer conference of the YMCA
at Seabeck,'but will come to Sa
lem in time to take up his duties
here sometime before October 1
He has held many important asso
ciation positions, the last pne at a
salary of SSOO a year more than
he will receive here.
Because of an accident- four
years ago he temporarily yith
drew from active Y work and has
since been- in the . teaching pro
fession. .During i the paetlyear he
has been principal of the C res-
well high school. - . i
j air. urary was at the Y sum
mer camp at Which local boys at
tended and . while , there made
decided hit with, the Salem, lads
of practically, all of the present LINEN PLANT FILES
lawn, many, t the trees, and ex- , rno I wrnRPflR ATlfl W
was . w w a 4. .v 1 a. I W I
(Continued from pag I.)
tensive improvements.
HEAR OF PLEA
WCTU ' VOICES r-APPEAL of the business.
x ne capital stock is 1640.000
WOMEN OF EVERY LAND WILL of which 1600,000 is preferred and
140,000 common, with $100 and
10 shares respectively. The ore
ferred stock is cumulative, and it
may be retired at-105.
It is planned to go on selline
stock prior to the meeting of the
stockholders, in Portland and In
Ing the. installation, and operation
of local 'retting . and scutching
plants, in order to be sure of a
plentiful supply of fiber.
It is thought there will be some
saving on- machinery, and especi
ally on the, tariff duties on the
machinery, under what was origin
ally contemplated enough saving.
Indeed,, to. warrant the . prediction
that the mill as originally planned
might be put into operation by the
expenditure of the amount already
pledged. But it i planned to ex
tend the operations at least to the
extent of encouraging the instal
lation of retting and scutching
plants.
CoL W. B. Bartram, who has
been instrumental in working out
the plans for Salem's second linen
mill, has gone to Toronto, Canada,
but he will be back before the
time of the stockholders' meeting.
and it goes without saying that
construction work will proceed
soon after that meeting, and the
full organization of the owning
and operating company.
Col. Bartram, while he Is ab
sent, will look after the machin
ery that will be necessary in the
proposed Salem mill, and upon his
return will have closer estimates
than have been heretofore pos
sible.
Through the connections of Mr.
Sanson, experts heads of depart
ments will be provided for the Sa
lem mill. Mr. Sanson is connected
with the Canadian Linens, -Ltd..
the largest- linen manufacturing
concern in Canada, and with two
other Canadian mills, besides one
at Lockport, New .York. These
make up the largest linen manu
facturing group in North America.
It has been the plan to - have
the Salem mill : ready to operate
in time-to take the flax. crop of
next year; and there is rim pie
time .to accomplish this, if all ar
rangements, and work are rushed.
Silverton
department, at tha ilster rrank
company at Portland. Her new
place of business will be at SOS
Oak. street, in the new building
recently completed by Mrs. Emma
Russell.
SILVERTON, Or.. Aug. 22.
(Special.) Mrs. Floyd Ingram,
was hostess . at a . delightful, little
afternoon party Thursday honor
Ing her sister, Mrs. Harvey Mason,
who is visiting here from Califor
nia. Mrs. Iason who Is a former
Silverton girl la a. bride of last
June and the afternoon was spent
in reminiscing. , Lunch was served
at a pink and white decorated
table.
: Mrs. Christine Hansen . enter
tained Thursday afternoon for
Mrs. J. F. Randall who will leave
for her Arizona home next week
Guests were Mrs. Danniel Dybset-
ter, Mrs.. John Goplerud, Mrs. O.
S. Haugej Mrs. Esther Weaver,
Mrs. Gilbert Underdahl, Mrs. An
na K. Jensen. .
Dr. J.. W. .Welch has sold his
dental practice at Silverton to Dr.
A. D. Woodmausel, who for the
past year has held -the chair of
clinical dentistry at North Pacific
dental college. Prior, to this.Dr,
Woodmausel . practiced at Milton
where he was active in civic and
American Legion . activities.
. Mrs. Floyd Whltted, who for
merly owned and managed the
Rhoda Style shop at Silverton, will
again open a Style shop here. For
the past few months" Mrs. Whltted
has been with the dress and coat
Miss Anna A. Cordon as presi
dent of the World's - WCTU Is
Bending but the following appeal
to the women of every land: "
"RjenizinK that the world. Is
but a larger home and that women I Salem and elsewhere, and to con
In a larra sense are conservators I tmne . tne . sale i till all has - been
of linmft and f&milv. the World's I old; though it may be decided to
Woman's .Christian Temperance HeaTe. some of it in the, treasury
Union, with affiliated Societies in I Ior some time., to be used in aid
51 nations, hereby; memorailzes
the women of every land: " '
To study the effects' of alcohol,
which science finds to be a racial
poison. , 1 .! .
To unite with ua in voluntary!
abstinence from, all alcoholic bev
erages and in. all well considered
efforts to limit and prohibit their
manufacture and sale. '
To unite our efforts for the pro-H
teetion of the home, the promotloir
of purity'and the end of all war.
DEBT PACT CRITICIZED
SENATOR BORAH IS ANTAGON
ISTIC TO SETTLEMENT
Announcing
Thei New Jewett
-, y i . .. 1 if.-.-
Roomier -Bodies .
:'" r : - '
New Colors ' '
-Price Reductions
ALL MODELS ON DISPLAY
Trumm Motor Go.
349 North CommercialTelephone 959
' - Open Evenings and Sundays
MrsZetta Schlador.who recent
ly sold the Setta Style shop to the
Women's Specialty shop has. now
purchased an Interest In the Spe
cialty shop. - Mrs.- Schlador is the
manager of the Specialty shop.
The store is being redecorated
and the opening will be held Aug
ust 22. The stock " of the ' two
stores which merged has been sold
out and a new stock laid In. A
new department has also been
added. Kate McCasklll. who for
number of years has -been with
the Lou en gar t company of Port
land will have charge of the' new
millinery department.
Alberta Contract let for Egyp
tian theater seating 12 SO, to cost
$125,000.
PERILS.OF-FROZEN
. :. ARCTIC DESCRIBED
(Coatinue4 fro page 1.) .
this summer it almost seemed as
if an ! airplane flying, over the
beach! where the Charles Francis
Hall Arctic ship, the Polar,- is
was wrecked, is actually more
helpless than were the 19 men
and women who floated 1300
miles on a cake of ice. The region
between Cape Alexander and Cape
Hatherton on Greenland's western
most coaat, bas sheltered . many
Arttlc.:exi;lorerwL including Kane.
Hayes. Hall and Peary, but it had
no equally safe lancing place for
planes this oasoa.' Trips across
Ellesmere bland this summer
meant that the fliers, took their
lives in their hands every time
they crossed, and too much cannot
be:sald about courage the-Jodg
mcnt and the amazing ingenuity
of the United States VnavyV.peTr
sonnet under; the most ' adverse
conditions.
The very landing places they
used before might harbor Jagged
masses of ice the next lime they
arrived. .Within a few hours af
ter some . caches ha been de
posited planes have found it im
possible to land again . within
miles.
The Smith sound Eskimo Is
primitive, but he can live where
a Ph. D. would starve. It would
be interesting to apply an intelli
gence test to these Eskimos.
MacMillaahas paid high tribute
to their ingenuity and resource
fulness. And our .party has been
amazed by them. - Their manner
of living is crude. Uuy know noth
ing of the outside world, there are
tribes which think they are the
only people who inhabit the earth.
They display not the faint begin
nings, in many casa. of the cultu
ral advancement of the pre-Colnm
bian Indians which Dr. Judd has
found in Chaeo canyon. Yet they
are able to cope with emergencies
which, would baffle highly educat
ed, men, and they survive in- an
environment where they and the
tiny Insects are the only conque
rors.
ta.l 37MM dne.the' two mm. the
omplaiat says is 11 MOO. They
are unable to .agree neiwefn
themselves, and ; with. Clarksoa,
and ask the courts to settle the
matter. ? .
LIKE
MAGIC!
is the way objects are
brought out clear and
-distinct by well fitting
; 'glasses.
- Ttw vi :
Staples i Optical : Company
Ma&onic Temple, Building
PORTLAND SALEM
Cor. State and nigh Street
Salnv Oregon
MEW
- -1 , j
(Tantilever
PR Shoe
I JUST IN
JOHN
ROTmiiE
B M 'Mi l -
415 State Street
C?C DOWN and
4p,D:MONTHIiY
-Bay -anyixuke'of
Typewriter
Typwrtter RnlM
" Repaired
; We make Rubber .Stamps
Seals, etc.
Ask as for prices
S
Atlas -Book' &
Stationery Co.
465 -State Street
"Science for Service" '
: i
Through the Experiment Station, the Extension 8errlc,' .
and Resident Distraction
. Oregon-AgricuItoaLCtillege
Serves the Farms, the names,' and Industries of Oregon
It offers a college education In
Agrfrullurf, Commerce, Kngincrriag, Few eti j , Uome Eeono-
mlrs, Mlacsa PluBrmMy, Vocatipal KdocaUon. Chemical
i:nglnertng. Military Kcicnc ,TcUc
The School of BASIC ARTS AND SCIENCES pro
vides the foundation for all the technical fonrsea. ,Th
training .includes Physical! Education, Industrial
Journalism, Social Sciences and Music.
Fall Term Begun September 21,-1925 ,Vi
I'
For illustrated booklets and specific information, write to
THE REGKTTLUl, Qrrgtv Acricwltaral CoUcge T
CorTsilis, Oregon
I
I bi.Hi-.liU.lltmMiJLU.iliiCiufiUi.llW, m, .wmClEi.! M.lu.iuUta. W-4111. Jk.lUi. wi.uu!rui.'nliaLilli .......v . -. illil.ll:Hk.UJi iHUM.IkllkUk
A MOST UNUSUAL
During the Last Week in August
WASHINGTON, Aug. 22. (By
Associated Press) Senator Borah
of Idaho, chairman of ; the senate
foreign relations committee has
wired Senator Smoot of Utah that
the . Belgian debt! settlement is
"almost universally criticized and
that it cannot be defended, if It
Is to serve f as a precedent for
funding I other foreign obligaJ
lions." ' "., - ;; v - (j
Senator Smoot, In replying, em
phasized that the Belgian agree
ment signed here last Tuesday was i
not to be construed as a precedent
for future settlements, and added
that be could convince the . com
mittee chairman that It was the
"best settlement! under, Belgium's J
present rendition.
Senator Borah's telegram, un
der date of August 20 and made I
public here, tonight, follows: f
"If there was any ; reason pe
culiar to Belgium why; this settle
ment was made. It should be so 1
stated to the house. It should al
so be stated that this la no preced-1
J-& ;s fir 'V - u r- v rJ.
WO
i
Don't Hide Them With a Yell; Re
move Them Wltlv, Othine
Double Strength
This preparation' lor the remov-j
al of freckles Is so successful in
removing . freckles and giving a
clear, beantitul complexion that it
is soldby all drug and department
stores with- a guarantee to refund
tho money If it fails.
Don't hide your freckles under
a veil or waste time on lemon Juice
or cucumbers: get an ounce otJ
Othine and remove them. Even
the first few applications chouM
show a wonderful , improvement,
some of the lighter freckles van-j
ishing entirely.
Be sure to. ask for . the double i
N. Y Adv. ,
strength othlce; it Is this that ia
sold on mosey-back : guarantee.
Othine Laboratories, Inc.. Buffalo,
. All living foom furniture ready
for your choosing at .specially re
..duced pripes for one .week only.be
', guining; August 24; , ; V
r
M , ( : J-
ISHOP'S
Quality WBeaxity Not? ;
ROCKERS, CHAIRS, FIRESIDE CHAIRS
AND DAVENPORTS
j'In.VIour, Jacquard -and Mohair Covering at Great Savinjjs
j ALL LEATHER Davenports and: Rockers are included in this sale, and at a saving
See Our;Windows
ninonsyren spills
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si . i. -1 I 1 r J I
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V-. v. -J i v ' '
" .t..vjiiL'. m&ii t. '"' ' I
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K.
m ..v.' .. i ( - tt- .. m -. .. ,fr
?v;- li r v . - . ,-y-1 'I 1
They're -Here They're New They're Dif
ferent. "There is more value crowded into
these suits" than you have ever seen. Both
single and double breasted, styles. New
wetlge-ehape " shoulders, easy fitting. New
colors. t t
.00
m
I A.
-Men's, jand-Young -Mm'.s
Never. in our. thirty-five .years of. merchan
dising have vre. equalled our efforts 'of -this
Fall. Nearly three thousand suits for yoa to
select from.- Hundred of O'Coats. - Wonder
ful, new fabrics, styles far above comparison
with previous years. Let us show you. .
1.
Do Your
I Shopping
, Early, and
.Iakr Your
Selection -
. . 0 77 vm
j Easy .
; Term
Paymrnts
Us ual :
Established ;
; 1890 ;
Li
A Store. Worthy lof Your. Confidence ,
ZmT
.CLOTlILN'0-"'OOLnvf MILLO OTCHT:
M ;Es.tafcUshed:
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