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I i - ; r THC'OSCGQN STATESMAN, SAIEM, "OREGON''""..! ;, ; ,r ' SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 2XriP2S" ' . -
ALL LIFE A SCIiQOL r
i: KATOilS STATE
Association For Adult-Edu-
fawn huw pemg rormed
v . By.Uniyersitres;v-;-
, ! VNIYERSITVbP OREGokj
Kene. Marchyi3,MiSpecial)i--m.
W necessarr
that the -whole of life Is a 8ih4oJ."
I This ,ls the,- verbal and . actual
f?01!6' according foer?ebrge
l&bec, head of the Unlvef sit de
partment of phllosophyn4 dean
of the graduate school of the Uni
versity, for meetjngs: being h$ld
nw throughout the country fbok
Ing forward to thi organization 'of
an Association for Adult Educa-J
won in America v. r s
) Deanr Rebec attend'ed the: Pacific
coast regional meeting; in ' San
Francisco. Representative edu
cators from -Oregon," Washington.
California, Montana,.- Colorado,
I4aho, Nevada, Wyoming, AYfzona
and BritiaJj. Columbia.' were pre -eht.
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The movement was started wth
a preliminary conference heldyln
Cleveland last September waen, Uy
unanimous agreement,; it, wajs de
cided that conditions in America
warranted the formation of a
national body for co-ordination Jn
tie work and mutual assistance
of adults seeking education; ! The
Carnegie Foundation, ' without
committing itself -in any ay - tol
for
-: regional
current -expences
zdeetings' ':ff.
' The first of these meetings was
hpld in New 3Tor k "December 1 5,H
ia8c,r tne wan . Tansco meeting
w4s tfrs 'scond- 'and .'conferences
are still to be held : In Nashville
and Chicago :yJ:C:4 k
I Little o a concrete nature; was
done at the San Francisco .confer
ence, according, to Dean Rebec.
The raorement. however was ex
plained ably by Albert Mansbtidge;
of .London, who was ' foagder of
the, WoTkers! Educational assqcliu
Uoa in England, andC who is chair
man of th World "Association for
auu Education. , - ; 8
f3-The: movement has Tiad' a V?
meldous 6ftect In ETurope; the edu
catori , were told.-," General Soc
ieties , for v adult education , have
eeaV'oanlze4''eTefywn:n.valr.
Mansbridge gave as an example
off .these societies I the tutorial
classes Iff England. , ! ! v .
-These- classes,; he' said, were
comprised of adults 1rh6 'selected
a utpr an4 ee,cte,4 ther subject
f axk study;, r , 4Then however. they
haa to, agree, to, tAkje . three i full
years work in h .atndjr Hf 4
f1 AmFc?i- JPU Srtber fipfiakers
pointejl pi, duf educatiqn had
become a matter of prime import
ance; (hougli there was no formal
organisation. University instruct
tiqn an "yorrespondencQ . schools
hiTeVdeveldped btftast: scaled
Some, : ?orre9Pondence ; jBChools, ft
wMs.iaaxa wer gouig , business
amounting to jniore; jtfan l.'Oto
iqoa"'yearin'spm'Uoiui of
studeotSr were enroyed?" A
; Educators- at the San Fracis'cp
conference, according to Dean Re
Teev voiced, their approval of . such
a formal national drganiztioi),
and it Is expected :i3iat';'UieV-Paclfic
f oast- will he represeU ted ; in- an
other, national meeting -9" Ire $ Id
aooa VBrhen . definite" steps will be
taken to , organize'; an adult "edu
cational association!-' h "
ijaJ JlLr
Weather Bureau Explains 1
Florida" Climate m NiwtK
WASHINGTON The weather bu
reau; takes, no stock in suggestions
that volcanic activity la the Alas
kan, territory have caused tne re
cent high temperatures there.'
ViIllBtadKthe Jmreau declares a
peculiar, layout of atmospheric
pressure has brought warm ocean
,wnds. to Alaska and has deflected
down tbroufch Canada Aha cold
waxes. thatiiiMtlly pass over Alaskan-Siberian
sector. , ." !
"Thafa 11 there is to It,", say
the experts; "Volcanoes may look
and act fiery but the most feroc
ious one, in the: world isn't warm
enough to heat up even a small
corner of a regular cold wave." '
iJPnohe occasion: the ftemper
ature in Eagle. Alaska, was higher
than that at Jacksonville, Fla.
Unless yotrses thd"Bayr Cross" tablets, you are not
ettingv'thegenuine Baer Aspirin' prescribed by! physi
cians and proved safe by miiiions over 25 years for
Colds - Headache! Neuritis Lumbasro'.
Neuralgia, 4 JpotharfiQ 4 - Rheumatism;, ,
DOES NaXfFECT'TO j
I
Pain
I
i.
Accept
only
"Daver"
which jjcntaias provqi jJircctiix
M ' Alttn ltftlsn lf "i inI innl)m.;iii
iav 4 I . .f .-7- . , - f,0..-.
Mtpirla la tk trad mark Barer atmnofiettuv of UocoacowaeiutfT f Sr'lcrUcacid
lia.LIFIjSSHif
California Occupation Started,-,
Wrecked, Now Re--:
. ; vived. by French..
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SACRA34ENTO At) Cali
fornia's silk' industry ; " which ' is
Almost . as old as the state itself
and was launched by a Frenchman
and; recked by a Frepchmap to
day is being blown toward the port
of prosperity by, the fickle winds
of French fasfoiu,- '..Ay-i J
v The narat, of Abe 'Fpriy-IJinr':
Freuchm an iho4 proclaimed rCaiif
ornia "the best silk-growins coun
try the world" while - others
were marvelling, at : its wealth of
goio. is tiuie- known in -uauiornia
San ; Jose; j5.liTf
The 1 nams of"'- the Frenchman
whoi" wrecked Anft iiTllrttaTiniMt-
ated tne Golden State's sericulture.
on tne otner nana, is known wher
ever tne milkman-sells pasteurized
mUk. " He-was ; Louis Pasteur, the
great' scientist.' '
It. was ia 1850 that: Louis Pro
vost came' to California.' ,-He Im
mediately remarked, the rdlmatic
and .other j advantages which 7 to
him spelled aii invitatioQ to talse
silk; He began talking sericulture
to 'his friepds, and in 1854 began
planting mulberry trees on ftia
anch' near San ose.r-' ' . "f
By the time 'the trees were old
enough ' to" furnish mulberry-leaf
fodder to an army, of silk worms.
Prevost had Interested )Henry lien-
tsch, , a San Francisco asssyer.
Hentsch. imported silkworm eggs
from Chine,. . The Chinese worms
failed to thrive, however, and it
was not until I860 that an im
porta tlon of French eggs was suc
cessfully hatched on the Prevost
ranch, . . . ,
t .Success of the ; Prevpst , expert
ment stirred popular Imagination
and the editor of California Farm
er in1860 wrote: ,t : ; .
"The triumph of the silk worm
In California is now complete."
Hundreds of silk-raialng experi
ments began and then a disastrous
disease threatened to wipe out the
silk worm population of Europe
The result was "a tremendous de
mand for California's disease-free
eggs. ' '.'""' ' i
By 18 6? silk culture was thriv
ing in several parts of the state
and the following year silk weav
ing - machinery was ordered. ;A
single nurseryman In Los Angeles
by 1.8 6? was offering 700,000 mul
berVy trees 'and euttings for sale.
Louis PreVost himself had a plan
Nation of 50 acres alcmg what is
now Main street in Los Angeles.
The Los Angeles News exulted
"We risk nothing when we express
the belief that -in: two years the
silk products of this country win
amount to' several million dollars.'
r Hardly had the boast been ut
tered however, .when news came
that Louis Pasteur, ' miracle-work
ing scientist, btad found a remedy
for the silk. worm blight and saved
European sericulture.. - Orders- for
California, eggs which . had beep
bringing $10 and 112 an -ounce
dlminshed, then stopped entirely,
deflating Jhe state's bobmlng silk
industry. ""- :
About the ame,' ?Ime : Prevost
died and, leaderiess,' the California
silk rgr.ower8. became discouraged
and disorganized. Then the state
disconUnued .the bounties it. had
been poying- to encourage serietfl-
tnre and the debacle was complete.
Public minded Individuals and
civic organizations exerted very
effort to keep silk experiments
going and a spark of the Industry
alive but it had been' dealt an al
most fatal blow. It took the World
War to inaugurate a hew era 'of
Interest., ?y 5 , V. t J:;.
-The , war-ume wages started a
wave of silk shirt buying that was
only' i part, of , a mammoth ' slk
EASTERNS ZYL ES ,
COATSDlSESGLOYES-OSIERY ,
"jSr'-. to -it'' l r-Tw .if. -f
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See he JvTqw;Ciiffs . r,.r"-:
KB Gloves 2.98, 5?.5Q, 54.50 and 54.98 per pair ;
Tour hands will be attractive in a pair of these cleverly cuffed gloves.- Gloves
for various costumes Glovfs, -like hose should be bought-several pairs at a time,
thats the way to make each pair last longer. ' ' v - t -- ; ,
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- Your Mail Orders ;
receive careful attention we
pay postage or eJcpress within ,
jsx radius of; hundred miles. .
CAN AN1 DO-
3S3 Alder St.
Portland Silk Shop
boom. Interest of Calif ornians re-
ylved as they sa'Jr $5.doo,QOO car
goes of silk brought into port for
transshipment to silk mills on the
Atlantic coast. , " "
The wide margin of labor costs
In the Far East and in California
Still remained a seemingly Insur
moun table obstacle, but with the
development of a new and greater
silk market there began tq enter
another element; speed, V satisfy
fashion. -V- .
(This aided the Industry fn Cali
fornia for the. pew shade or design
proclaimed by Paris cpuld . be
transmitted o Catifprnia by cable
and th9 novelty placed on the
counters of California stores while
if ptlll was a poyelty.;" v ,
ieekara required for the
saine fabric, to be made from Ori
ental-fiber brought here in ships,
carried across the ; continent for
maqufocture lp Atlantic seaboard
plants, then' brought back to the
Pacific, coast"; fpr ..western trade, r
' RainrT--New $125, 000" httlon
high school ..dedicated.: -
Prinepipy Breves
XIbUshet hj t Stndeptf of the Prinsle Schools); '
, .... .;wAFy , ,
, - , EDITOK
- Bv Lyops. ,
- . AB8TBTAHT SOXXOB -
EEPOETEES -
... Agnes Bandifer, Primary. 1
Jack:. Allm. llf thJrade. ;t ;
Kdiui Cknkliii, Sixth Grade.
Evelyn L Cbttrn, Eighth. Gradej
: The., eighth grade has learne
the poem "L Envoi." ?
' j pringle school was challenged
by j the Middle Grove basketball
team last Friday. The returns ot
fie: game were 'as follows: '
Boys Team 31 to 5 In favor of
Middle Grove. ; : "' ' ":V
" Girls team:. 16 to 4 in favor ot
; l4iss . Agnes i Covalt, J county
nurse, and', pr. ,Qouglasj . befilth
docfoc Tislted our school Thurs-
I da ; v v .ctinln g , upon their. . sug
gestion Lbweli and Elizabeth
Bates .. were excused , from school
until Monday on account of hav-
ring been .exposed to mumps-' , :
f The", pupils , of this grade- gre
ow ?eviewi"axithmetijc.S !
They are alsq learning a poem
enutiea "uur iag." f y . -.
- Ray : Moot .'was absent . from
school last "week ou. account ot
mumps. " - v .....
-. Local News ,.-'.-. N-
The Copkli family, Mr. . and
Mrs. Edwin Foster, R. J. Miller.
Gladys and Esther Scott, Maude
Evans and Elda Toney spent a
very enjoyable evening at the hos
pitable home of Mti anC.M9- P
R; Tolberts, last Saturday night
R. J. Miller visited friends at
parkersville last Sunday.
- Myrtle v Tolbert spent Wednes
day night with Eva-Lyons. . ..
Mr. aid JMrs. jRr.C.SiewerJ at
tended a weeding at the First
Methodist church jt Salem last
Sundayr.:-.;4Tj--.-..,"'-; -
v R. J. Miller spent Thursday aye-
ning ' witht tha H. Conklia am-
Un.-.-:,r t. t ... , ... ,
v Mr. Fabreywas elected rpao! su
pervisor of our district, at meet
ing held Recently. i- . " :
tr'Mr. Colbert's mules ran away
last -ISunday. , No particular dam
age was done."' ::y.i yt--:::':
4 Pe tp,;hV efforts I of . C E.
Batis. manager ' of ' Co-operative
Creamery, alem, it has been' de
cided to- b'uy milk as rell , as
cream in the future. " ;
Paul' Munot has i been confined
to .his, bed and, fireside the .past
week .wijh tbe mumps.
-Verb Coburn took a load of
boys and i girls over to Middle
Grove school last Friday, also wit
kessed the basketball games-.."
.'Ivan 'Pearsar kindly assisted Sxt
helping transport 1 boys atid - girls
to and from Middle - Grove school
last; Friday. . .V;'-; v--: .
Buaant dlt Pays Big
"Buddy," Screen Dog, Gatq
Salary as Feature Player
NEW YORK. Buddy, who
made his screen debut at the ten
der age ot five days, encased n
a sausage skin to represent an an-
imatea - not aog, now, receives ye
salary1 of a featured player. '.
BuddT. is Just a Jlaja dog," but
because he. can reglster;expectan
cy, teaf.'iovVani !ther notIona
he lias' become1 a succf .n 'ttie
screen. His presept" salary is
25Q a wec r. ;.: "" V f. t'
"Bodd ;;ls jD.xer rehears ed,"
his owner said "He goes on
set 'cold. to use one of ourvex
pressions, and does 1 just what , I
tell-him fromthe side lines. Like
all stars, he is temperamental. He
does' his best work when he Is
playing 'with' people he likes and
JusJ ppw he hag a cjush on Norma
Shearer in the making of Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer's
'The Devllkin'
Baker City Mining Bureau es-
tahlished here.
Ubhfay, March 22rid; arts
U ' -.:'-.
Moiriftag
'
The .Opal Biiffet and 11 the lte styles in Montag cast iron and
steel ranges will be on display. j ,
- - The new enamel rangers are here- a tone to suit any kitchen color
scheme; white, blue, gray, and "San tone' ; (the new sHacle of the
year). '
A factory representative will explain the many advantages of
these Western made ranges. .
: The wide and shallow firebox that saves fuel the French cooking
top that economized on heat and cooking utensils. And other super
ior cooking qualities peculiar to Montag Opal Ranges.
.A'
A
Note the New French
a plate cooking top
All in ptfe piece,' except
ins for the two licfa oyer
tlfire-lqx, of highly "pol
ished steel, easy tb keep
clean! Heats rapid jy and
retains heat longer ;,t h a n
the partitioned top J You can
cook hotcakes, broil -steaks,
fr;S;W.. right' one
stove top as the! famous
French chefs have 'always
done! t ineans a great
saving of .time as -well as
convenience The n e vy
Frencli'cckfrig plate top is
now available on all Montag
Cpl ranges. .. - -
Montag Enameling
has outstanding' f
quality
v All Iqf Montag enameling
(as well a nickel plating)
is done in Montagus own'
plant Hinder :'Mpnia'g super
yisiori, and with - Montag i
methods. Montagus ' porce-
lain -jsnamel is especially ,
noted for its ambothness, :
high gloss, and richhess of
color.) Your choice of
white, gray, blue,, or. the,-new-
Montag origination .
S$ n t p n e- a harmonious
sand cokr, that biends rich-
Iy with modern kitchen color-schemes.
... . ; .
At
yjr
e illustration above pictures the Mon
tag Qpal ;Buf fet Type, which is j iist one
of the many styles we have to make your
; electiq ; eK This tange is exjuipped
ivithlthe new buffet shelf in place of yvarm-
fjg; oven. :rIi x.-' ; -ZT. -
-'.v.
There are models with roll-too or drop-,
door 'warming closets, ranges in all enam
: el; enamel and nickel trim, enameled cast
steel, or all black with nickel trim.
''77- .
i . .' .
se Ranges Empha$ier Hamilton's
Service to Ypti-. . :
Our ability to seldct and buy right gives our
customers unusual values at unusual prices.
: : These 'features of bur, service give you the op-i
portunity of selecting ybj&f new range from one
rpf the foremost range departments of the North
west. . - , -
Special Free, v
': Mef chandise , !
1! I Offering -.'.i-
'Dunng our pemonstra-
tion Week' .of Montag,' Opal .
ranges, we .wiJl give- any! 4
$10 article Jn the store or
'A credit of $10 to apply on.,
any other 'article, to eveix
purchaser of a Montag Opal
range. - ?
V?;. plates . Any. r
V? . - - Kange In ' 1
' . Your Home f J
t
The Wide and Shallciv FirpJ?o: Saves
vi jH1!? if.'N AroAtag feature allows, fire to spread over
more area', places tne heat directly under the stove topT
ineans iqore beat trom the same amount ot fuel, a quick
tire." !i ,"' ' '. - . ;W7-m y'i-i-' ''"'
The oven Is so designed as to enable large volume of
heat .to circnlte evenly entirely aronnd tiie oven. Thi
feature accounts for the splendid '"baking results tor
which' the'Montag 'Opal ranges'are well knowiu7
,'!!.', .
RF.F. ni ib wmnnw nispi . a v
viCpae in early f You might just as well have the use of
your new Montag range at once. Trader in-your old range
on a new. - , - . ,s - -
Balling Dcmcnctro.
f
G: S. Hamilton.: Fisrniinre Go.
340 COURT STREET
- rr
tion all this vrczh
'Interesting proof of the
biking equalities of Montag
v Opal ranges will be f eatur-,
.ed every 'day' this week un
der the'superyi'sipn of lirs.- '
- Wright, between the hours
. of 0. a. m. to 5 prri. - A
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Salem Store