Friday i:or:hkg,anuaiiy mio
CM
H eges',-. cm em tea, Schools . Mold "Oioeiii-IDoors
r.
iiaueational Inctituti6rts Give Youth Evdry, Opportunity for Development From 1 ABC s to' University D
vv. w uc ouugju Dy A nose vesmng cultural 1 raining Experts in Music -'and Voice.M
liirrhly Accomnlinripd RnfrfninrMi4o-Ts! ;Um nff: r-.: ..:j7- r ..r . i m jt-
- , - ... ... : .uuuvMruiumiju) yiiu vjjpuuuiuwca ior rvesearcn or Pleasure irveaa
' . ' . . . I, . - . . . 1 - 1 '
flUE school?! .of Salem this year
are doing goof work and hay,
according in rerbrH. mar. piiplH
tnrolled this year than' lat: it
-wav stated recently 1hat all
fchools were J running to full eap
s'ty. and tfany more -pupil came
they would have lostIck their
feel, ont Che windows.? in fact
the situation" his arrived at the
point where the, school board, has
decided to build "a new junior high
school In south Salem at the coat
of approximately I1S5.000.' ln
this case MeKiniey nchoot will 'no
longer be a .Junior high school.
' but will, be turned Into a , grade
tcliOOl. r. w '.';. : Jr;jr.
i At , present there are eleven
buildings, of , which; one Is the
f enior high school, two are, junior
high schools, and the remaining
egut are grade schools At the
egree Music, Art, Writing, Elocution and Dramatics,. Taught; and Directed by Ex
aintain Thriving Glasses f or' Wok; Vocal or . Instrumental,. From Beginner s drade to
ingjana discriminating assistance is Mccordea AU Wno eeK cultural Attainment
PflCliL SCHOOL
TEACHES HOMES
Mission Style Building First
Uriit of St. VJjicent Do...
: - ' - Paul. Parish'
" -1 ' ' .. .' y f - 4 -
J V -;. .... - ii Ni i ,v;-. 5. .
;WIth;lhe ipslflhiiPhmnent rot fihp
new parish of Rti Vlocut I)e l?au!.i
a new Catholic- school ha- opened
In Salem. --The parish was estal-
Iished about February 2, 1925, by J
the late Arch Bishop Christie. The
JS0'.?,1- areool. a church
and. a pa roc h ial resilience - -
tion with It is a machine shop.
. vhich Is. outside of the city .of
Tortland, the best in the state.
t The hop Is running bo that It Is
almost self supporting,; in fact
.-last year it lacked onlyJSIS1 of
being self supporting; ; t
, Iast year students made several
onion machines, and at the present
time, they are working on a sand
ing machine, which will save the
school district- approximately
$1200. The machine will be used
to, sand the afms and seats of
v chairs. . v'.' V-f
. At Parrish : junSorhlghr Rich
mond and "Grant, grade schools,
there are opportunity: reemshese
re-rooms onder-,- speelaf'Super
i This school was the first par-.
ochial school to Te nndertaken In
the arehdlpcese5 since ihe anti-pri-t
rate school 15 iawVas Invalidated,
The building; itself ;waff started In
June, and was completed by Sep
tember 5 in time $ for 'tlio -fall
term. It" Is of mission tyle arch
iteseturej being fireproof. . eon
s t ruettl o f re-en forced "eo n c r-e.
It is eq u 1 pped to hand 1 Jj h e ' f i f s t
six grades of gTarmnar 'school- :
,One ring fs being used at the
present time for- school purposes.
while the other, wing is now .being
useCfOi- the Partso. palLjf. At.tbe
pfesent flme the administration
OLDEST PUHQI ;
CATHOLIC SCHOOL
For Sixty-seven Years -St.
, Marys Academy -of rort
land Has Been Faithful'
?i SlstyWvcn yerH'afro Rt; Mary'n
academy ixxiin f's work On tho
same Bite which It now occupies
Portland then bcinn a frontier
town. Archbishop N. IJIanchet.
whose aposralic ministry began in
the late thirtiei nf the 19th en
tury, had an abiding faith in. the
fiiture development of Portland as
a ureal ciiy. vioniiaeni that a
fruitful, field of eudeavor would
reward an educational Institution,
he called ; to'the archdiocese of
Oregon.7 the Sisters of the Holy
Names of Jeans jand Mary ; from
Montreal. Cunadal Jn October of
1SS, 12 sisters arrived and laid
the humble.' foiihdaiion of .St.
Mary'M aendemy. Tim daughtere
ofv Portland's leading : families
were, ere long, enrolled as stu
dents. : The' new school was early
recognized - aa giving not only 'a
through course ! of educational
training but was a center, of rW
f ined culture; what it was then It
L. ..' ' ' : - - ' . -it -t. V - f-
ADMINISTRATION BUILDING. EATOX HAtU ; WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY I
' ',v,-.t vt---, m --1 ..... . ... .. . J
. - " ; - ; 1 v -
, v. r, " v
... i
.7' 7 V '.
- 7
. .
. s J. ... ,
-. ' I
. ; j , j
... - J- i..--f.
7'-'-
. ..ni. ,i n .. - . , - 4 ,
bslon, where-TnentaV- mif its are
4,'lvea -special training. The pirr
' pes of thse'bing to help stuT
dents alohg' s that eventually
they may iet4nto ihMr own grado.
At the high school, there are QuHe
a bsmter tf tuition Eludents. ' 'J
"The?' are pupils wko.com from
a school dutrict where Jlhere Is no
3lsh schooL The'number ef stu
dents In the high school "be!ng:
Clarion, county, 280; Polk county,
72; and others, 6." Last year the
tuition was , $D0 per year, but this
year It will Ue a little higher due
to the fact that depreciation of the
building has never been figured
before. The new Parrish Junior
2ifgh 'school was, built at the cost
cf which lnctade&.vafre-.
riateriais,: work and everyihJne.
It la equipped with . fntyxJassj
oms, nesiaea a'jrymnaElam'aidi
Vlum. so that it ( ri .a.
Wement along scholastic, lnes
Saiem.-. . . I
Ue increase in pupils in the
gcbool.shows in the follom'v
the figures "are for 1924 and
i 270; V Garfield; 3S3 234;
fint, 303 210;: Highland. SOJji
303 337; park.
mond, 310 293;;
Portable. 4 04 6. '
hall. h ie.nrporftr. quarters fp the
pastor ThtiVe lower flooif is
?0flh.eln,c os?4! 18 bapel, nneil
tfi-'neyareh'"lintl
so equipped with Indoor and out-i
aooT, piaygroun?sf thus providing
places Jprthe pvpils to play at all
t times of -the1 yeaf'- tiVii'l-
- This school is what la known as
a parochial school, 'under; the per
sonal superrisioffr lot the pastor,
hev. ThomasW Keenan,;. .
T'Nextj year: the full ' course f
grammarnechool rstndles will be
given, and in the future Vhen ne
cessity jde;inads,!ie high? school
grades will be added. Th4 teach- j
era , ot hl new : school are com
has; continued to b.f progressing
with the JSsIhg iyraVfeven- true
to iinchanging S&ntipXea as oppos
ed, to faddism. pie selCrsacrif icing
sisters jof 'the, pioneer ) ears have
gone.torpceir;e,'their well-merited
heavenly'redjDmpehae, 4but the her
itage of their deeds lfves in the la
bors of thfijr successors.. ' '
St- Mary' has stood , stress and
crisis from without, but 'she has
valiantly ) weathered J the storm
while froml.Withia ihe unfalter-
posed of iheSisttirs of the Holy
Saints,?:; 'Iz-J. &':C. i'SlJ,:
27S; Lincoln. 5;
-iJjZ 237; Kichir
,V.ahinstonvPort;
I This makes a t
This makes a toUl of 2.168 for
1S24 and for 1323,a total of
2,187, showing an Increase of IS
rupils for all the grades schools
In 1S23..
For the Janlar high schools, the
following show, increase,-Parrish;
71 Jt1 irVlnl j' teii '"A.
With a total ,of 1,060, for 1924.
acdt for .1923. 1.13U. showing anl
increase nf,7 9 pupils. At4he high
f ch;ool. for the year of 1,924, there
was 98 pnplls. and "25,-1,054.'
Iio Tng an increase of-3C ;stu
!fnf; in the whole school system.
' r the year 192f.. there - were
i.226, and'in 1925, 4.360, show-
VX CHICKS UVH TO MAKi:
' V YOUU LIVING -
lng,j lacreaso hfi ti t ipupJls5 : In
fhtr whole system. ! -Of -this num
ber for m tr 2.100 Were bo'v.
and 2.126 were girls; 4nd in' 125,1
2.173 were' boy,; and 2.185 were !
gins.. ..The census for 1924 shows
2.CCS, fcojrv and 2,779 yrlrls. The
census for 1 92S shows 2t78T. feys.
and 2,942 - girls. rwith;aJtotai of
5,447, In rfMI.; 'and a total: r of
5,727, j In '1925' ..'showing- an in
erease iof 280 . pupils; j , ;V; .
.The j payroll for the montk'.of
November was as follows : ( teach
eraonly) Englewood. $9S4 50r
Garfield. J1.214; Grant, $l;2f,0;
Highland; $1,130; Lincoln, Jl.-37J-50;
McKinley. Junior blgh.
$1,353,66;' Park, $1,103; Parrish.
$?.59L63; K rtichmand, (' $1,248;
Washinglon. $237.r0; Senior hTsb,
$6,926.32; making a : total of
$22.6LU4. , ,
f,Tbo i calendar payroll i includes.
the-;lerk'a -wages;-the'awitori
wagel pdy for stenographic hel
and, so forth. 'This amounts" to
$2,923i.r2. it has been remarked)
by -visitors in Salem that i Ihe'
----- .i t- , .1.-51. uuisiuv i
of the city of Tortland.
b'ngly dispensed her Jifts of learn
in g,-solid; and refined, tcultare un
der the beneficent influence of re
ligion. Prom the "little Catholic
schoor f 1S5?; she;"has grown
to -proportions challenging space.
A rhew - college carfyicg four col- j b!e ..oment
legtate4yeatSis the necessity of!
th hour. "Tho cost of such an un- -
ft
WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY SETS
. HIGH EDUCATIONAL! STANDARDS
Slronjr 1 'acuity nnd Clcnn, iu HIous mospherc Ranks Institution
, Third Among KchooU ol Pacific lust . ' .
Willamette university, Jncnldrst'eehooi' r higher learinlne
" io fliihsisRippi was loundM in IS4 2..-; Throughrthe years
It ha retained. a' policy tonservaUvo edCiitlou fqr.tho. class of
students who wish a ' libera! ducatIon.1naa Tenrlfonment that is
prtniarMy reugious. . v.v '
Largest enrollment-wa1:madJn',1924-25 when some 600 stu
ticuuj ,mnfuwioa, i.e.cjUMC '.iharahe - unlverslty-waLS -no -large
enough to rare for -that many ofliciently, the board of trustees de-
ciueira smaller enroitment twcui(l ht r ore effective. ' "
This year the tnil ion iw .raised .ni not-' rnt n mM
ent scholastic standards werc$ .ior admittance. As a result the
student ibodyuhU yefar aimnfent-lw i$in 1 50Q ;'The faculty, on
the other hand, has taere6ctsomewhaU The result is that great
er Individual attention is-being given to each student. . 1
mi t.fchola8t,C 8tendin-of tba university is third highest on the
voasi. oianiora is pranked first and t Reed College, of
Portland, second. ' Willamette rans aheadof any state college
It has been the ambition of. Dr. Car! Ci
of the. Institution, to raise the, standards still, higher uqtil; Willa-
trij cao ciauu secona lojione n tue coast, , in order to realize
this- atnbifion. the standards of the school j have, been raised, and
wumj wuu buow wuungnesa ana eagerness to learn are en
conraged to return. - . , , i,. . ' . .
f !, "Throughout jthe east It in. acknowledged that Willamette has
an outstanding faculty. - Prof. James MathAws. hmi nf h
inatlcs department, has been'on- the Xaculty the longest, having
hlJ)T'! 4 hawtblrtyj-years in .his :redlt. J Such has boen the caliber
. nw wom iiiai asirn coueges nave requested him to join their
..tua w iHue uu aBain. ui navmg graduated from Willamette
himself, he has (refused other&ffeK In order to stay at Willamette.
For the last four summers- he has taught mathematics at Stanford.
. iiuiwsur nurw u.. wiuiston, jieaa of the English literature
department, is considered one it the best authorities on the coast
u vm cnguBa meruiure anq in; modern drama. y , r , -
?' Professor Sherman. held-it th
departments. Is recognized as aft authority; on metaphysics, ethics
and veducatfon. : He has had .wide teaching experience, having
taught in every class of school from, kind
is having a book (on ethics published, for which ha ti
. i Prof., Florian. Von Eschen. head of .the chemistry department.
Is recognized as a geologist, and Is called upon: often by the state
to analyse rocks, as well as to o other work in chemical analysis.
" Professor Detllng, of the modern lan
Instituted a course In French in which the
resorted to for learning the langnagesTather than the stressing
of grammar. - The courser hmkwi(yfA pronounced success, a evi-
enca tiy liw rjuit hat nrogmeiit In Is Reading; classes is lever
Increasing;;'---v"-,,. VHJ,:.:A4 . r-; .-V' i
itaLher than succiimh in noftnlarttv Af ii inrn t. mtt.i'
boot the enrollment of the univtjrsity to 4h:e slae ot.a state school
within a few yeaesj the Imard of "trustee ind the administration
bavo seen fit to make Willamette a school! ihat iut k aa
by those parents; who wish to hare their child ran art itn to1 -in an
environment that is conservatively religious. .
- as a result, certain forms of entertainment are forbidden at
the university. Willamette is tho larerest nrhni in i.r
which dancing Is prohibited.?, Card playing Is also tabooi Smok
Jyny sort ans the women pt the university is strictly for
blddf. vASmoking of ciKarettes, Is 'prohibited for the men, and is
cause,Jor suspension. Smoking or anyjkiul is not countenanced,
though use of a: nine is not causa frr nngtinf ,wiAn, tr .,. w.
la satisfactory. . , -( ; . . .
t . AlthOOCh thLs conservatiirn nnl lov a rm-niQii-i .J-..'.!
duct has been the butt of some criticism, the board has held to Its'
course, and a class of students that is distinctive have, attended
Willamette for half a century. ' ,i ' ; , . ,
i AthleUes are not stressed af the university. Tn spite -of this
the school has made commendable showing; in all sport with the
possible exception Df football. The
thia, sport .among , alleges ha ssh: spread k tq AVillamette. Only
those athletes who seek also, an jedqeation come to the-school.
uowrtteuM-iHcaporsTegqran; the gridiron sport has not been
outstanding." --.,' -.. - -
mm
ii
i
EHT
w
Has Done a;Qoocl rand Help-
ful Work"HereRor Over, 7
' 7.7 ;Si.xty;-iears7-
In" 1 8 6 3 Sacred JleaTf Academy,
tfn institutfon'tinder-thetlirectlon
Of- the Sisters of, the. Holy Names
of Jesus and'llary, was. founded
in Oregon's capital and lias since
held a --prominent place in1 edilca
tional work here. The academy
stands for the physical, the Intel
lectual and the moral development
of - Its students. 1 The Sisters of
the Holy Names aim at cultivating
those virtues which ' are woman's
abiding: glory wanting which no
degree .of mental culture - can
make her the ideal of perfect wo
manhood. ' ;
-
Sacred. Heart acadomy is locat
ed in nna -.or .the Iet residential
se'tioris of the' capitol city. ? The
building is larget commodious and
modern in its equipments Labor
atories for science teaching indi
vidual rooms for music practice.
spacious' nod .' beautiful .'grounds
are prominent v features ; of the
academy. . .- : .
The acauemjrs'.offers primary.
grammar a.nd 'academic. courses.
The4-year: high school prepares
the students, for, allege or normal
entrance, i The department of mu
sic alms to provide. Instruction for
students iwha.j-dsire to "pursue
course In,..plaWtoliar harp and
vocai. , ai iiHicates and recitals are
a part of the y par's program.
Registration for. the "fall Jerrn
will bo early In 'September. v" Itotb
resident and day students are re
ceived. '..'.
tljo Salem district is on the
way- to i.a .flax, and linen indnstrv
ot 100,0$0;900 annually, and em
ploying.. directly5 and- indirectly, a
million people. ' i
' i
DUSIuESS COLLEGE
; TiliSTIlSaS
Institution Offers' Exceotion
.'al Instruction With Per-7
f 7-7 sonal Heln -'
'-. TheT Capital ntiitiness college.
which is one of the'pldest' schools
in Salem was established in 1889.
S I n ce ; 1 8 9,0 ; bnl y '; one year after
it wa8 Vestabijshed,7 Iv Staley
has owned this institution. - ' .
During alL this time -It has been
a great factor for better business
in Salem, in preparing young peo
ple as bookkeepers- and - stenogra
phers, thus furnishing business
men, persons competent' tor do
t heir office wbrkj During the life
of the : school between 8,0 0 0 , and
1 0,000 pupils have gone through
t h is Instltnt IoriJ i Its graduates
may. bo found in 'almost every
community of the state, and in
vc-rtlseraen"t for the school, be
cause they know the "se.rvice that
the school has. given them. Mr.
Staiey; has .?f always employed
teachers jwtoo were experienced
and who would take a personal in
tbrest in each student, not only
while in school, . but after :they
had finished-' -. -. . : , ' .
IiThoJ-various-5 departments and
heads nre ; Business department.
A. W. .Cooper; shorthand and
typewriting department, Mrs. Ora
F. Mclntyre; English work, Mrs. !
ilonaJT6d;e.'' r; The school ' not
only conducts day' sessions
throughout ' the year,' but for the
accommodation of pupils who can-:
not come to : day sessions they
provide; hlght sessions. . These i
last from October to April. : -
; The school runs all year, but :
there are ne.w classes- being start
ed all the time so that a pupil
caix start most - a fy time of the f
year'. It is intended that at-least
a. part of the work shall be indi-'
vidua!, so ' that the best efforts
of the pupils may be encouraged.
every case they are the best ad- plants to market in car Ioad3. ,
Salem Is' the strawberry center
ot the'Pacific Northwest. Nearly
all of the canned strawberries of
these three states are packed in I
Salem.. -And we send strawberry.
toiisic Teachers Group 7
,t Holds tfigh Standards
7 rrL
Salem District 'off the Oregon
State .Music Teaehers Association
includes accredited'teachers la. te
Salem territory and is, active, in
promoting Interest In music, and"
the highest standards of teaching.
; This organization sponsored the
Community Concert at the armory
during tho National MusIc Wef k,
which occasioned 'so; much favor-
Salerri Travel Agency 7:
V 't: Furnishes Trip Facts
c Salem Travel , Agency, a
rpew institution has Just opened
In f the Capitol . city, offering the'
same service to be found 'in the
largest cities.' ? - " " r,
iKi .Burgard Kugel,216, Oregon
Building,; is manager. Complete
Information . concerning - rates,
ticket routings, and accommoda
tions for ?and or ocean travel may
be secured there on application.
Jertaking met from -h more lucra
tive source thaa ffrom- funds de
rived xfromjtultion.-; In the wide
extent -f the '. north west there
must be found friends whoso sur
plus "wealth tini Id ,.be' -devoted to
this noble cnus : ;-
Do You Trsyol?:',
Europe :v?
- , Asia , .
Hawaii :7-
South -America
-7"-'-;7.4bke7
Salem Travel ,7.
' Agency . , ;
" ilt OrcKoh Tl ui bring 'T'
K. llMrKanl'Kiigcl t . ."
S'teamshlp Tickets" CrulKe
,. ' i ! Tours :
. : -' Best or Service - ;
Prcf.T.1
i Accredited"
Teacher
Ethel A.
Dunning
. 'I
. . ' " 7 , -
i'- i . ' - - .
Piano -y Bine OraatL
V u
i iv.jiviiv J.OOOVV
J " 4.
u 505 N." Sumrrier
.4- - -
MOLLIE. STYLES
' Piano and Voice 7 "
' . Accredited Teacher V ,
.
' j " R4udio ' 7$7v''
' 7 780 N. Summer ,: -7
Phone 554-J
. v JOHN R. SITES
Director of
Salem.. Conservatory
7 of Music
-r TEACHER OF VOICE
. ; Old Italian Method
,Correct - Breathlnr. '. Tnno.PiiA.
L ing, Bel ;Canto, Coaching for
.--on:eri.t.jraiorio- and Opera
.jDiplomas and High School
-:. - Credits Granted -Phone
C20 . . J150 Court St.
7
t- s. -y a .7.,tfJj - . .j- -j .
. - ' , .." .
y i
" ' "r ' -7
!
W.. I. STALE Y,.
President
if
. MON'A YODER.
; Comaercial-Steriographlc
.' : Commercial Department
" ORA F. McINTYRE,!
ri : Stenographic-Typing - V;
These arc .the i teachers ; who direct the work in the
Gap
Business
tic
SALE5I, OKEGON
A-high-grade tusinesi xchnAl tnnvn - . 1
for its thoroughworkpractical methods, courteous treatment
. wusmcsa iirms, do i a ; ot whom are mutually i
erved. - , ( ,j'v 'y-i.-fT : ' . ' ; .-. j . , "
Day and knight sessions. ; -Students, admitted at anv time:
Regular work will be rP,,m i t.
, the Christmas holidays, on January .
Jff f ucaUon Pays Lasting Dividends
'n
L
BABY .CHIGES'
FOR 102G
.White Leghorns, R. I." Reds. .Earred, Rocks, Anconas,
White Rocks, Ruff Orpin-tons', -
JHc:st Local Stock "Prices Reasonable -
ELIZABETH f I)EV Y
i z TEACHER: OF- VIOL-iN " ' '
" frm beginning: to concert, apnearance ;-
.Lnsemble and orchestra Training J
-1
Studio 563 Court Street
TELEPHONE M-J
The SltyneSIiop
439 Slate Street
THe Shyne SIop Too
; Cigars Car. !y Gum
; Lobby U. S. RankUaiUins - ,
Tho Pbccs Where Vcu Get That
4-
. . -m... - tw.iivicr .
i M1'! SALEM -Yl-MCA; 'BUILLIIIG
: ; ALL EXTERIOR STUCCO WORK
'7 7v7. r- AMn -
ALL PLAIN
as aone by Thomas'LaDuke Contracting Plasterer.
fnB(,?.,,l,?e?? Pterin-: of. the Y. M. C. A. lobby is the new vo
; tone Jazz finish which is now so much in vo-ue for ita'wih "orra-
ntcntal yaluo both in the better homes and ?rmr '
- r
- . J
r:.
Salem, Ore.
salh::, crco::
i