The Oregon statesman., September 20, 1925, Page 8, Image 8

r 8
TnE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
SUNDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 20, 1925. ,
5
TISSUE IB
' IT IIIISCilL
Expecting the Best Year
ever at Chemawa; Some
Interesting Items
1 ine roilowing interesting news
Items are taken from the current
(Wednesday) weekly Issue of the
Chemawa American, the paper
published at the Salem. United
States Indian training: school:) '
-.';''--" '.Our School !
Again the, American greets yon
and wishes its readers, one and
We
year
home I
hand
while
all, the best all gaud things.
are publishing earlier this
than ever , before as everything
about our big school seems timed
a. little earlier than usual. I Our
pupils. have returned a week or
two sooner than has been the case
In past years and we are already
"hitting our stride." ; The 'pros
pects for a fine year of school
work are very bright. , ;
We have svj far as we kijow a
complete list of. teachers and in
structors in the various , depart
ments and they are ail able , and
witling and! the" indications! are
that things about old C. I. S.; will
hum as never before." If big
things are to be accomplished it
will .be necessary for all'tb pull
together. This means that the
student, too, are to get into the
spirit of things and make good
use of their time and opportuni
ties. Superintendent Hall.deBires
and demands only the best, for
it alone is good enough.
Freshman Nd'tea
There are thirty-eight! girls
and twenty ; boys in the class to
date.
.Louis Walks arrived Tuesday.
He has been engaged during the
latter part of the summer as one
of the movie actors of a 'Holly
wood firm, filming scenes on the
Crow Reservation. He was much
pleased with this kind of work.
K Junior Xotos . v-j-The
eleventh . grade students
are very much interested in Amer
ican, history, and far we have
discovered how little we ireally
knew of our vwn people. I
Mabel Bremner. who worked in
l Portland this summer, was highly
complimented by her employers.
The junior girls were very! glad
that she returned. J '
Alfred Colgrove - has arrived
from Hoopa, Cal. Alfred gradu
ated from Sherman in June, and
has - chosen ! Chemawa as j the
school to complete his high school
. studies. ' . ",' . -j
There are now eleven boys and
fourteen girls in the junior, class
The class of '27 will be the first
- high school j class that graduates
' from Chemawa. Let us not only
be the first, but the best that it
is In our power to be.
Industrial Items
, The farmers and gardeners . are
i bringing in the potato crop; now
" The plumbers are repairing
roofs and gutters and sewer and
water lines all over the placje.
The shoe and harness detail are
ready for! the 30 sets of harness
that are to be made for the In
dian service. j
' The painters are preparing fur-
- niture, etc., for the fair. , i Some
fine looking green roofs are . in
evidence as, a result of this depart
ment'a efforts.
.The engineers have a big Job
'ahead for this fall and winter
The water tube boiler will b4 reset
which will give valuable practice
to all the boys of that department.
. Gr neral News Items
" Not long now until the . state
fair opens, in Salem. "ChemaVa
Day at the. fair is an annual
event of both great interest and
value tor our stulents.
Jack , Abraham, after having
hnen out of school for a year, is
i again enrolled at Chemawaj hav
ing returned here from, his
in Pendleton, Oregon. "
Archie Graycloud tried his
at beiinc a - "real - farmer"
vacationing at his' home near Sis-
seton, S. D., this summer. - There
ta no doubt but he made good at
the game. -
Henry Kitka' spent the pasit out
ing per.'od working on a fishing
boat up in Alaskan wateri but
is now back in the fold. Ha says.
I'm glad to be back in Chemawa
again."
Information to the effect that
Nick Stepetin is dead came as a
distinct shock to a large circle of
friends at Chemawa, both students
and employes. Nick had a chance
to return to his home on the Gov
ernment lighth'ouse tender, the
Boxer, and embraced the opportu
nlty, as he . was anxious. t6 visit
his mother, who lives oil the
Pribilof Islands in the far jnorth
As we understand the sad j story,
Nick had visited his home aid was
returning to Chemawa 'on .. the
Boxer, although the boat wis con
tinuing farther north - before
heading for southern ports, and
in some way Nick was drowned
nnnninr nrni mrn
. IflhM N. OKr
UUUtlitUlr. ULUUUIVU
CIKESISTIC
Incident in Life of Late Jul
ius Kruttschnitt is Re--
; cently Revealed
ii
Ah incident In the life of the
late Julius Kruttschnitt, retired
chairman of the Executive Com
mittee of the Southern Pacific
company was recently revealed by
E. S. Glascock of Washington who
wrote of the fncident as follows:
"In 1878 Julius Kruttschnitt
left McDonough school, near Bal
timore and accepted a position
with Morgan's Louisiana & Texas
Railway & Steamship Co. He're-
oorted for duty at New Orleans
and was put in charge of a small
surveying party. The work to be
done was distant from the city in
loathsome" death with a rotting
corpse beside him!
"The man died. Yet Krutt
schnitt thought his duty not com
pleted. He inade his requisition
on the board, now' warped and
weather-beaten by rain and sun,
for a coffin, a Bible and a spade.
"Alone he dug the grave; he
placed the body, exhaling the hor
rible, ; contagions 'disease from
every pore, In the coffin, and low
ered it to Its last resting place.
He read the funeral service over
the grave and filled It. Then he
went, home and to bed. with yel
low fever." ' "
t rf.tua Jnr vnrtwt, rI a sparsely inhabited district hard
yet. We undestand that Super- Jy more than a "swampy wilder-
intendent Hall received a wireles3 l"esa-
message containing the meri facts. I "The party had been at work
The school was stricken with sor-but a short while when one of the
row On : learning of Nick's un-chalnmen was brought own with
RAINE IS COMING SOON
n. '
AUTHORITY' TO SFEAK AT
' WAIXKK HALL CHAPEL
timely end. Poor Nick was a
member of our ' senior dais, full
of confidence," self-respect.
and those qualities that make for
success, and had he lived would
have proved a credit to himself.
his friends and his school.
- -
Silverton
drive.
SILVERTON, Sept. 19.4-(Spe-
cial to The Statesman.) The Sil
ver Falls Timber company mill
men working on the loading docks
and yards and in the planer shed3
n joyed a two days vacation this
week, being off duty Friday and
Saturday.
Mr, and Mrs. George Hehriksen
were the Inspiration of a pleasant
surprise party Friday evening
when a group of friends met, at
the home of Mr.-Henrikse's par
ents, Rev. and Mrs. George, Hen-
riksen. Young Mr. and Mrs. Hen-
riksen were recently married in
me easi ana nave come wesi 10
make their home- They left fori board over a rising bit of ground
Oregon-City where Mr. Hepnksen I some distance from his camp and
will teach. A. read in? lamn was 1 n-rnt, w i,o ,a tmm
- i r a lVftVPhU V V t, 4V X V Va. V 4 a VS J-la,
ieu wun me youngpeopi to ex-iday to day. Having attracted at-
press me gooa wui or tneir many tention to it he was furnished
vellow fever.- Every man in
Kruttschnitt's squad fled for his
life. "
Think for a moment o the sit
uation in -which Kruttschnitt
found himself. Young- he was
in his early ; twenties brilliant,
conscious of his powers and of iis
work to the world, with 10 years
of arduous preparation behind
him and seething with the conli
dent ambition of strong,-capable
youth, must he throw all this in
air human probability must die
and who could be fuljy replaced
by any one of . thousands of his
kind? The cold light of analyti
cal reason finds but little excuse
for the course he took. But,
thank God! the cold light of analy
tical reason is not the only light
to guide us. ! and the light that
shone in Kruttschnitt's soul was a
far brighter and purer one.
He stayed with, his man. To
obtain necessaries be erected a
The great out-of-doors of moan
tains, rivers, ocean, and sky and
the resources of the north-land,
together with the customs of the
people and their relations with
the United States government will
be discussed in a lecture by Ed
ward C. Raine. at Waller Hall, un-
Jder the management of Willam
ette University, next Thursday
evening. 'Mr. Raine leads his audi
ence through every town in Alaska
and through several In Siberia. His
long connection with the United
Stages treasury department as its
representative in Alaska and his
even longer residence in that terri
tory, during which he has seen it
"evolve from a 'land of farobanks
io a iann oi savinea bants." am
guarantee! of his knowledge of
that romantic land of the midnight
sun. The fact that Mr. Raine uses
friends. Among those attending
were Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Tor-
vend, Mr. and Mrs. Silas Torvend,
Mr. and Mrs. John Moe, Mts. Hans
Jensen, Mrs. Marie Buness, Miss
Alice Jensen, Alfred Jensen, Miss
Thea Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
Legard. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Legard,
Ludvig Moe, Miss Cora Satern,
Miss Llllie Madsen, Victor Mad
sen., Mr and. Mrs. Lawrence Lar
son, Miss Ethel Larson, Miss Dora
Henriksen, Miss .Louise- jHenrik-
sen. Miss Mstrcella Enevoldson,
Miss Edna Lyons, Miss Stella Iy-
erson. Miss luiu uopierud. Miss
Ingeborg Goplerud, . Miss; Myrna
Sather, William Thompsoi, Theo
dore Ormbreck, Jelmar Refsland,
Miss Winona Palmer, Misy Nettle
Hat teberg. Miss Agnes Hitteberg;
Edwin Hatteberg. Mr. aid r: Mrs,
Gilbert Gutru, Mr. andjMrs. A.
Haugen and Mrs. C. acobsen.
!"-, -v j - f
,The former kaiser thitks that
the Versailles treaty ' should be
"scrapped." It will be jrecalled,
however, that his scrapping is usu
ally limited to treaties. j . ' ;.
with whatever could be obtained.
The supplies were placed on 'the
hill and he brought them in
Weeks of this, alone with delirous
and dying man, and facing
with
Woodhartn. N T, Mr. K. M. Col
tint says, "Instead of plodding through
my work wearily on account of sick
headaches and sour tomach, I now en
joy good health and ambition, can do
more and better work and life is worth
living. have never before given my
name to advertise a medicine, but you
rannot imagine how different I feel since
I discovered Carter's Little Liver Pills.
Carter's Little Liver 'Pills tonic the
whole system through the liver and bow
. els. They act as a mild and effective
laxative in a gentle manner without
any bad after-effects. At all Druggists.
. "., . .. !: '
adv.
DRUGSTORE
SCHOOL
SUPPLIES
When the bell rings for school
to open, be sure your children
are ready to resume the class
work. ' 1 j "". !
Here you can buy pencils,!
fountain pens, steel, pens,
memo books, erasers, rules, ink,'
paste, albums,' pencil sharpen-
crs and school tablets.) Every
Item is of good quality and' at
a big saving. I I
v - - V : I ' i
The children are ourj friends
and know that school supplies
purchased from here will give
them service.-' ... r .
Come In and Bee our assort
ment of needs for school. It
will make you wish -you were a
kid again v . j .
Perry Drug Store
- v ' - - '!
1 15 South ' Commercial
Salem, Oregoa ' r
- . ' i '
V.
VV . . , ",JS-
The UNIVERSITX of OREGON
contains: ' " "
The College of Literature. Science
and the Arts with 22 departments.
The professional schools of Archi
tecture and Allied Arts Business
Administrmtion Education Grad
juate Study Journalism Law
Medicine MusicPhysical Edu
cation Sociology Extension
. . .. i . .. j
Far a cotaloiw or enp information
Writ ThJUefittrar, UniVertitp of
Oregon. Eutnt, Oregon. ' .
Tie 50th Year Opens September 24. 1925
stereoptcon adds to the vivid
ness of hl lectures and enhances
their value. Those who have heard
this strong? personality pronounce
him both witty and wise, both an
entertainer- and an educator.
This lecture is the first of
series to bfe offered to the public
during thes winter months, pro
fessor Ear T. Brown, of Willam
ette university, is chairman of i
committee in charge of arrange
ments.
front of Waller hall have been
torn down. While It would seem
that the sight of the campus in its
present condition win ;not be a
pleasing one to the Incoming fresh
men, the situation from the stand
point of the rooks is much rosier
than' appearances Indicate. . As a
matter of fact, due to the plowed
condition of the campus, the fresh
men for the first time in several
years will not be required to rake
the leaves off the campus during
the months when autumnjs excit
ing the general exodus -otileaves
from the trees. There?- will be
plenty to gossip about on the
campus as there has been a raise
of 50 per cent in the tuition, and
the scholastic standards of the
university have been raised to the
extent that the students will have
A Jliunn" tv Vaam V A
1 university.
- Along with the opening of school
win come a returned and increased
interest in scholastic athletics. The
grammar school boys will be out
in full force to open the marble
season, and the junior higha, the
high school, and the college, will
center their attention on coming
prospects for football.
Most of the students In all the
schools will be smiling as they
stomp back to school. 1 Most of
them have grown a wee bit tired
of the summer's vacation and
simply can't wait" until they are
once more settled In school and
delving into-books and lessons that
will turn them out "ejycated. by
cracky!" But Judging from past
experience, it is safe to Intimate
that the smiles might not be so
easily provoked at the thought of
returning to school after the pass
ing of the first three or four
weeks. Students in general, from
the first grade to the senior year
in college, are agreed that "it is
always great to be back In school,
and It is always great to be out
again."
available, the amount of which
Mr. Weeks' in testimony Ust win
ter before a congressional com
mittee' said was insufficient, the
air service is doing the 'best it
can. Despite this belief, however.
he has made it. clear that if any
thing Is wrong be desires to know
aooui it. xnere is some aouDt as
the charges or charges that will
be -preferred against the t-olonel
in the event court martial is or
dered. Under section 96 of the
war department code, an offic?r
may be brought to trial for con
duct considered to the prejudice
of the good conduct and military
discipline and under this charge
a court would ! be called to pass
upon whether the colonel actually
made the statements.
This is the lmpresston given at
the war department, but some of
fleers belief that it this charge
only was preferred, it would not
prevent Col. Mitchell from repeat
Ing the statement already made.
bers of thJir press cluh, which Is
state-aided Institution.
Although French newspapers as
whole support women's rights
In generaL the attempt by women
ournalists to obtanl the right oi
oiutsg the pre 3 club has been
steadily frustrated for years. The
Question came before a general
meeting of the club and the ad
mission of women was defeated by
78 votes agalnat 48.
SCH00L BELLS TO
' RING IN MORNING
( Continued from psfe' 1) , .
The entire; grounds are being
plowed, an4 several of the trees In
olic mission protested, ana m
matter Is to be carried before the
iga court of Western Somoa to
determine whether the fine wi
ustified.
""The incident is causing much
excItemenL .
French Male Journalists
Deny Women to New Club
PARIS. Th latest defeat suf
fered by women seeking equal
rights, privileges and treatment
with men. has tome from newspa
per men who have refused to ad
mit feminine co-workers as mem-
Samoan Parliament Bars
Sunday Cricket Matches
APIA, Samoa. The House of
Faipule (Samc-an parliament) has
passed a law prohibiting the play
ing, of cricket on Sunday. The
measure was adopted at the . re
quest of the New Zealand Admin
istrator. General Sir George 5
Richardson.
Recently the Rer. G. S. Shink-
field of the Methodist mission
made a complaint against children
of the Roman Catholic persuasion
alleging that they were playtng
cricket on Sunday. The secretary
of native affairs, who is clothed
with judicial functions and Is an
ex-member of the London Mission
ary Society, fined the Catholic
Catechism and the school children
30. Bishop Durand of the Cath
ttttti Dunnri at i kky
l ILL iuimu.il ni iiwi
OPEII TIIE DOOR OF
THE GREAT UiSKOWH?
Jf r and want t Gr Wtl
b4 ketp W!I. writ tar Jilerawr in
trlli How and Wky this a1mot
and wunlrrrul nr Hfmmi orisr n'in
to a nin; iifftrm rro inspi.
Khvama-.iua, Sciatica. Cioat. SorUis
Nearaijria. Ntnwt Pra'.rue. Ilit
. . , ...
Blood i'rra ra ana i
Stomae. H-rt. I.anrv Lar. Kxlnra
a tbrr ailmrnla. Yon. wear Ifan a
Badio-AcUT Solar ran ay " .
maiuc taa R4j-At ua Kaja. rvw
tinooamly iata ynnr ayln. aan I
kr.'thr cirralation. arrominr
IBi
Mil
yon am rvttiaf writ.
Kold on t'lnl projvot.im. Tan ar
tBoronehlr naifknl it ia k!p.f Ton b
forr tao apvic ia yonr. Notaias Io
da bat wear it. No troublo or ritiw,
aai tho Bt woa4rfal fart aaoat th
applianro u tt it i aold an Taoaab
that it is within taa raca of all, both
rirS and poor.
No aiattrr Kow bad yonr ailment, nr
aow Icbj ttaadinr. w wiU bo iWsJ t
to yon try it at oar rik. Kor fall
informilioa writ today fot tomorrow.
Radina Ap!anr Co.. S Bradtary
Bld.. Anl-, tahf. Adr.
inaoasly into yoar ayin.
ia!thy cirrolation, o'orroannr sla:
throwing off iojpnritira and frstor
B( tho tisars snd Bt-r t n nornial
wadition ad tao next thtag jan know
DAVIS IS TO STAND
BEHIND AIR SERVICE
(Continued from paga 1) -
Davis will stand squarely behind
the policy of the army air service,
which is that laid down by his
superior. Secretary Weeks, he will
approach the Inquiry with an
open mind.
" He feels that with the funds
i I rTrV'-'m-m'-- w aa-an.nnn.nnn"nannni an p p ay aj
flotel Marion
Table D'Hote
Sunday, September 20, 1925
Marlon Special Crab Louie
Chicken Broth with Egg Noodles Consomme Princess
1 Heart of Celery ' Sweet Mixed Pickles k
Broiled Stripped Salmon Trout, Browned Butter
- Shoestring Potatoes '
.... 1 j., . ;' Choice of:.- ..'
; Larded Tenderloin of Beef, Fine Herbes
I Fried Squab Chicken, Grosvenor l-
i Roast Leg of Spring Lamb, Mint Jelly
Baked! Sweet Potato Cauliflower au Gratin
- Banana and Nut Salad
Frozen Apricots, Whipped Cream
Apple! Pie; Huckelberry Pie Cocoanut Custard. Pie
;.-' '.-I - T'DemiTasse !
5:43 to 8 P. M.
.TMnHMM!llimWliiaWlliaiKWI1
Oregon State Fair September 28 to October 3rd
FALL COATS
With All the Features
Sponsored Correct .
One Special
Group-New
Fall Models
$2
9-75
t
W VI a j
' ,1,
wam vw ai
re.!
inr.TT.y
TnTTTTtnifv
? t
U 1
M
mm
3( in l
We Would Like lo'llave You See Them
You will be stylishly attired if you select one
of these coats. sWe show them in in abund
ance of good styles In the popular colors as
brick, rusk, blue, brown, black and novelty
' " mixtures. You will be fascinated by
their good lines and trimmings of fur
Vvs. V-ii ti,. : .nii.ri anA ruffs and some
i i r "
rSv A X with fur around the bottom, others
are strictly plain tailored mod
els. Coats for the short, stout,
for the tall stout, for the regu
lar and
M 1 a v sizes
A xupto4
Jt 3. -anwT-
A
i nr .
Ml i ii',; i!, -i; . IS
tMUiMllir.mi'tr J .
1
41WIHHH
!
tT J
, 11! lifi m SHHiil' ! Ills! lllliiV J P
' r.MlMii'l,l'!t :l! il liji. 1 !M' I.' 1 vMili''H 1 'H' !' i! :''!rn. U:
We Are' Prepared
to Supply All Your
Apparel I Needs for
the' Coming Winter
Season
' fTtf 3 roue foTe rtoJiP1 J
.-7- ; i " -"vrr-
KAI.EM STORE
4G6 Ktato Stre
TAN' AND DO"
j inirrL.xn silk shop
! 3H3 Alder Street
Oregon Pulp & Paper
Salem, Oregon
IIANXJFACTUIIERS
Sulphite and Manila Wrappings, also Butchers i Wrap
pings, AddhVg llachine Paper.; Greaseproof," Gassine,
Drug Bond, Tissue Screenings and Specialties. . i ; '
Glofclnes m
Co
... -e. .- bb. - : .
. 1"
liege Map
ciLidoll aBO..
That's What We Have Just The Clothes That Young Men Want In Our Extensive Fall Showing
1 - T
SUtKDL
You'll find only the Newest in Styles and Fabrics and better still you'll find the best Values in town here Let us show you .
now Large showing . ;
$22.50 to $40.00
Others to $60
Sweaters
All the new styles are here every style
and color Knit Bottoms, Pull-overs,
Shakers' ' ,
S4.C0 to 10.00
You're, Satisfaction Always
Guaranteed Here
Come in tomorrow whether you buy
or not we are always GLAD TO
SHOW YOU
Trousers
In all new Shades of Tans and Greys
Just what you'll need for school-
! S4.00 to 9.50
Ellis EL Cooley
a aa i 1 1
MiN'S SHOP
"t)uds For Men" ' :
Hollis W. Hunting on
mm
s
j
I St
f- .1