The Oregon statesman., September 25, 1925, Page 8, Image 8

HIE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
FRIDAY HORNING. SEPTEMEER 23, 1023
Li
dd;:eyaddbesses
DPEl 6 HL
Chances Are Freshman Will
Not Graduate; Qancing Is
' Still Under Ban T
"The chances are two to one
that freshman will not graduate
from college." declared Dr. Carl
C. Honey, president" of : Willamette"
unlyerBltyv in his address at the
first chapel service of the school
year at Willamette. 1 The title bl
hla address was, "Difficulties In
Securing a College Education."
Dr. Doney declared farther that
only 35 out of erery 100 who at
tend college attain to a degree. In
giving the reasons for this surpris
ingly small percentage, he said:1
: "Some come with Just enough
enthusiasm to come, and have not
enough to carry them on. ' Others
find college Is not what they, ex
: pected. They come with he idea
of a lotus land and a rosy atmos-
HEILIG Monday, : Matiiiee-Night, Sept. 23
V HALF. A CEMTU5Y OF SUCCESS
coiate DordiesAftd& Grs&st Cdcrcd Minstrel;
k . m MM m man A
b i r s
ii i .is,. r 'vjy
PRICES T.Jatlncc: Adults 50c, Children 25c
Xlght: 60c, 75c and $1.00 plna tax
phere, and when they' tlnd'The
hare to work and sweat, they
throw up the game. Others ,flnd
themselTes not fited for the In
telligent, life; and. haye neither ca
pacity nor interest to earry on
their work. Still others" become
tan gled . with Inessentials, speclat
ize in social activities and athle
tics instead of studies. ,They al
low themselTes to be tied hope
lessly, then commit suicide gracefully."-.
',.;-.-, k
When asked what the policy of
the administration would be In" re
gard to dancing. Dr. Doney stated
that it would, be the same as form
erly, and that the barring of danc
ing at Willamette Is "part of the
immutable.
FRANCE MAKES OFFER
M DEBT PROCEEDINGS
Contiaaad bom pass 1) .
which lasted only an hour Secre
tary Mellon reconrened his col
leagues and . they shut themselTes
in the conference room for an
hour and a half longer. Late In
the afternoon they met a second
time. ' ; ' ; ". -;
All members of the two commis
sions, temporarily' abandoned the
task before them tonight, howeTer,
and gathered at the White House
as guests of the president at din
ner. . , ' ;.V .
: Gold bullion to the Talue of
10000,000 has " been recleTed
from France aa semi-annual inter
est vm her $400,000,000 debt to
this country growing out of the
nurchase of leftorer A. E. P. war
supplies, f j 2 i r
CITY SCHOOLS IE
CO JESTED
ii
a
Housing "Fioblem Becomes
Acute and Many Students
Have Not Enrolled
BUB fflDEHir
iBKUciiiyaTy
Five Excellent Acts Are BUI i
ed for Friday; Tfiree
Shows Scheduled
TiriiiigIe;.Seirvic(S MSfiSis
P
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Specials Today, Saturday and Monday
The housing problem for the
public schools In Salem has be
come acute. George W. Hug, city
school superintendent, declared
Thursday. ; Salem has been grow
ing rapidly and the schools hare
not been able to keep op with the
growth. ; ,
Especially Is conjestion notice
able at Lincoln grammar school
and at the! J. C Parrish Junior
high school:. At Lincoln, 32 5 stu
dents are now1 enrolled, while only
300 can be taken care of com
fortably. The enrollment at the
school exceeds last year's by near
ly forty.
' At the Parrish Junior high ap
proximately 8 SO students are now
enrolled. .There are 34 girls tak
ing, sewing In one class at the
school, and it is declared that no
more than 20 should be grouped
together in one class.
; Mr. Hug asserted that at the
present time he can see no way
out of the situation, because the
school board Is nnable to secure
sufficient funds, to carry out the
building program that Is neces
sary. '.; . .
Under the six per cent limita
tion law. not more than an In
crease of six per cent 'can be
levied for. schools over the levy
of! the year previous. The money
the city schools receive from the
stats' fund has been reduced, and
that has added to the shortage of
funds. is e -.i , . . . ,
During the summer sereral of
the schools had to haTe repairs
in order to make them habitable
for the winter, and the school
fund was drawn on hearily. for
that. .Besides, an unusual number
of, teachers hare remained In the
Salem schools from last year, re
sulting In Increased salaries, al
lowed to teachers that stay with
the Salem schools at the rate of
yearly increases of $5.00 a month
for three years. ,
All the room arallable In the
high school Is now In use. and con
jestion there will necessitate the
building on of another wing with
in the course of a short time.
members of the school board , de
clared. " . '
The only method the school
board can resort to to obtain ad
ditional funds is to hold a special
election asking the people for
more money. Mr. Hug stated he
knew, of no plans on foot to tca,l
a special election, but said he was
at a loss to see how the program
that should be carried out in th,e
Salem schools can be . accom
plished.'
Perfection
Sodas
3 lbs. for
46c
Sweet
. Potatoes
4 lbs. for
25c
Del Monte
Ripe Olives
3 small tins
22c
Alpine
Milk
10 tins
89c
Catsup
16 oz. bottle
21c
Rolled
Oats
9 lb. sack
48c
Princess Flour
Just received another car of
tKat excellentliard wheat flour
sold under a money back guar
antee if not satisfactory.
49 lb. sack $2.27
bbl. $8.95
Fine Assortment of Fresh
T7" 21
y egeiaoies
Fruit
received every day. If too busy
to . do your shopping, phone
your order and let us select
them for you. ' ' "
Prompt Free Delivery On All Orders
Foster & Baker, 339 N. Commercial St., Phone 259
Pickens & Haynes, 456 Court St. Phones 25G-257
A: Daue & Sons, 1 003 S. Commercial St, Phone 935
1 C. M. Eppley Co., 1 900 State St., Phones 1 18-93
Wiggins & Wiggins, Salem Heights, Phone 75F3
W. H. Clarke, 2290 State St., Phone 670
D. L. Shrode,;705 S.lTwelfth St., Phone 9 - '
J. C DeHarpport Co4 605 S. Nineteenth St., Phone 1286
Roth Grocery Col, 1 34 N. L
Lehman Grocery, 1 90 S. Commercial St., Phone 305
River Road Grocery, 2395 N. Front St, Phone 494
All Salcni Triangle Stores will close all day Wednesday,
Sept 30 Salem Day State Fair
RADE WITH
T?T A NfiT R ' STARRS
:U HEY SATISFY
Bunding np a reputation tor
presenting only the highest class
of, Tanderille entertainment, the
Iiellig theater management offers
an exceptionally enjoyable and
versatile program to theater goers
tomorrow. Fire excellent acts sre
to be presented. Three shows will
be held Friday a matinee at -2
o'clock and two evening shows at
7 an4 9 o'clock.
r "Merry Moments of Melody" is
billed as one of the few different
musical acts on ' the vaudeville
stage today. Two artists, a girl
and a boy, besides being vocalists
of exceptional merit, can do any
thing with marlmbaphones, vio
lins, pianos and ukeleles. "The
Blacksmith Rag," said to be a dis
tant relative of The Anvil
Chorusc," Is one of their feature
numbers.
A sure-fire surprise Is promised
by Fox and Sarno, in gymnastic
specialties and feats of strength
"The Ginger Jazx Revue," a fast
moving combination of music,
song and dance, is produced by
three snappy young men and two
clever girls with no dull moments.
Gene Austin, whose, personality
and fine tenor voice won for him
place with the Victor Talking
Machine company from the ranks
of the Greenich Follies, will be
heard in person. Mr. : Austin's
records of popular numbers have
been released by the Victor people
for the past few months. He will
be. a guest of the; Lions club at
noon today. His partner Is Miss
Kathryn Arnold, an attractive and
versatile young woman who sings
character songs and. dances. ,
Rural comedy of an original
sort will be introduced by Mills ft
Duncan, "Two Wise Crackers" as
they are called. Real life char
acters are depicted by these expert
funsters who spent many weeks
ic the back woods studying types
hlch congregate in. cross-roads
grocery stores. .
FRESHMEN GIVEN. TESTS
485
PASS AXD 378 FAIh
STATE UNIVERSITY
AT
UNIVERSITY OF OREOON.
Eugene, Sept. 24. (Special.) Of
the 8 S3 first-year ' students who
took the compulsory freshman
English examination as part of
registration procedure, 484 passed
and 378 failed. Those who failed
will take a special freshman writ
ten English course this term while
others will be exempted.
The percentage or iailures, a
little more than 43 percent, is
slightly greater than those who
tailed at the examinatton last fall.
when 4 0 percent of the first-year
men and women were required to
take the compulsory course.
Oregon State Fair Salem, September 23 to October 3
Womehs Tailored Coats
Such well known
. makes as
Kenyon Sterling,
. - Queen
Ccol Fall days will soon
give "right of way" lo
wintry blasts. Every mod
el carries some individual
mark. Charming styles,
some are perfectly plain
while others hava fur col
lars. Unusually smart
mannish . mixtures are
used, also some plaid ma
terials ia the sew blue,
grey, brown, rust and
others.
Some fine
ones at . .
...$19.75
And others at
$24.75 $29.75
Of unusual beauty are these at $39.75 and $45.00
MM
Oleic, fame
T
8ALEM STORE
4(ta State Street
CAN AM) DO
rORTLAXD KILK SHOP
383 Alder Street
f FLEER IS SAFE
Eli PASO, Texas. Sept 24.
(By Associated Press.) Lieuten
ant Russell L. Maughan. noted
dawa, to dusk flyer, arrived at
Fort Bliss here at 6:30 o'clock
tonight after a flight from Doug
las, Arix.
" : :.the ; - '
Bungalow Christian
Church Restaurant
At State Fair Grounds ,
Will open for Breakfast Thurs
day, Sept. 2-1 to run ontlnoous
, . ; : until Monday, Oct, S
Breakfast is a short order
meal. Dinner and supper will
be served family style.
, The. tables will groan with
the delicacies of the land. Good
cooks and oodles of grub.
Set in and eat your fill;
Some of Mothers' pie for all.
A Home for Hungry Men,
r- - Come!
SOCIETE BRAND
CANDY
ASSORTMENT
Fox Saturday and Sunday
v Only
Special at
27c a lb.
This assortment consists of
f Burnt Peanuts
- Chocolate Kisses
Chocolate-covered Milk,
Squares '.. - .
Assorted Nujout
Only at- '
GCHAEFER'Q
-::p.. DRUO STORE .O
Fhone 197 tellnr rront'
Aorta Daxsunerclal Street
.15 ' rlij77 . v , '.)''
. " Ctar wmxms :-
for
We are receiving express shipments of new
novelty every day and some days we receive
; ; two and three shipments.
Today we received a new Paris novelty in a
basket weave mercerized fabric," trimmed in
patent leather, using one of the very latest pat
terns. It really can not be i . described -you just
must see it. The price is $ T HO
A new patent one strapa novel stitched design
--a perfect heel-somethihg really new. Do not
buy your fall shoes until you see this pair
moderately priced at ; ? (jl)-PP
New Deauville Brown Satin-the new thing in
dress pumps. They are strictly new and exclu
sive f;o The i Price Shoe Co. If you want the last
word in style get a pair of these hew satins
matched with McCallum! Hose at Y rfQQ
; LJ si!
Hundreds of other styles just arrived that we are un
able to describe. Come and see them.
DO YOUR FEET IIUJIT? .
Corns and callouses remored with
out pain or soreness. Ingrown
nails removed and treated. Pains
In feet, weak fdot, flat foot, foot
strains and fallen arches adjusted.
Do not suffer. I will glTe you the
best that science ean produce In
scientific chiropody. Consult
' DR. WILLIAMS
AbouUTour Feet
Hours 9 to 5:3o rhone (18
ivy
lEFatCE
tuBciCJ
7
CttA'
REPAIR DEPARTMENT
Our shop Is equipped with all new
machinery. We use nothing: tut
the very best grade of leather that
money will bty.
Mr. Jacobeoa, la charge t)f this
department. Is an expert la his
line has spent years la factories
and repair shops and will do noth
ing but high grsde work.
Penslar ttore ' e