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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1926)
n Tlffi OREGON STATES:.IAN, SALE:r,;OrEGOII TV SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 23; 1926 ; "7777 O t ,rs ""t pv - - J1UREQSTIJASTER GOVERNOR -WALTER J M. : PIERCE ertce.7 Reveals; J HAS TAKEN PART IN CITY!& GROWTH --4S A- -1 f r D C . . "vf, een' .-4 . J ;.-.r Pr'-FirstjEditor; andtVhatVwldNoir Seem- Laughably scanty Equipment ptoses Following Careful Study; t ; rlntructory ittefdScnV -;.v; " (CtlBnd fM par 1.) 7 Correspond etr Owners SMMS lil 'Or His Patrons Are Numbered By Many Tbousands.Out-j side of .the City Limits 'John H. Farrar was born In Sa lem, Oregon.-Nevember 25. 1872, and baa lived Here all his life with the-exception ofayear.whIch she ; spent la-Ptfrtlanl.iandka rear, and .a flair.wmcH ha spent In Alaska. Mr.' Farrar aXiendad the Salem public schools and the Capttah-Bua- laess College also Of: Sal3m. t July 11. 1X99. he. waa married toMJarLula-Sarrew Mr and -Mrs. , Tarraiv hotlvare.. genuine . Orego- slang, whose 'toothers -were born hr thia-stste." Mr:- Farrar's mother - waa born In Oregon City In 1850. - Bhortlr after their maiTiage,' they wear to JAlaski.-J dorlnr the Great Klondike ; gold ush. i where they peat eighteen Inotfths so toetlmes - enduring mxny ; hat dihlps." t The yoang (coup!e -returned;' then; to atetn laiidiahortly matter.' Angmst 1T18,.Mt. Farrar took ths cirll err lee examination. He received whts appointment aa substitute car rter NoTember-2 S rd t the. same jear.'.- w"' iryft-,s'jit 'He serred'as-letter-carrier-two years- and as : clerk: In " the; postof fiee abont a. year- and a halt. lie vis then appointed assistant post master; Jn which office he served sbtfwayyears.: c Jnly 11922,; Mr. yrrkr"i -vas appointed postmaster ot; theTv lal" postof f Ice., K--v i v .4 ! MrVSardoes txot forget; his obligations as a citizen. Her Is in terested -In. a- number of -Salems progreselre1 Institutions, .and ts ia worker ln::alhthe; movements- here for the good of hlst citr- ' He: is giving to the - Salem district lab ile 1 a splendid "'administration ' cf the duties of their postofflce; for his patrons as postmaster extend "over a large -territory. Including ' those reached 'by the, nine rural roates,' and the Salem -postofflce is eentrairp6int for mail- activitlea extending throughout awide eeo- "tloa of the sUte. ,1 IS POPULAR GROCER t 'i '- 1 1 . . i - 3orn !n l: Intense -Political f Days;: Has ;Been in Thick ' i of Many Contests : V r "July .28; 1850 This. day wrote letters of introduction to Bush, letters to Blain, etcM Attached to; the back fly-leaf of Mr.Thurston's diary r If J buy . the office at Chicopee, Mass.; I will want to buy the same heading-, 'Oregon States man, fifty pounds of ink, hundred pounds glue, roller mould, ! SO bundles of paper, and ten i reams common writing paper $1.50 per ream."- " - ; ' So. the. first editor, the press and what would now seem a laugnably scant equipment were cnosen. i ne pnnung plant was purchased and senC -.While Thurston was.visiting his wife's family at Chicopee,' Mass., he learned of-a young man, Asahel Bush, who, while studying law; was also editing "The Standard," a Democratic ; weekly 4 paper published ; fit Westneld. Mr. Bush, had been a'pnnten from " 15 years or i age and' was; as Mr. Tnurston-wrote, a gentleman oi Jiign integrity: and of the first orderof ability. . He; isr competent to carry out with great success the -object, he' has in-view; in Oregon." :U - .-' " !"':r vV '' In Bush madeL trip to Washington -to -consult with' Air. ..Thurston.-, .While there Rewrote: i . . ' May 30, 1850-The House . of Representatives - was . in session sr few4 hours yesterday. -JA' bill providing' for the e tihguishmeht of Indian: titles in Oregon .wag passed, jind ah- I uiuer,- ranungiy acres, ox-oanav ia eyexjy wjiiu jiiaic.-witw shall emigrate to hat territory lief oret Decejnber,il855, and a"Iike7quanl;i: to1 the iwives-of-those who are'toarried,was rancher.V,He'Uught school, was Ti?.uus" elected - county- ' superintendent I P&ss jf,theu4kbsorbiiigvslavery',question jdoes. not prevent At senator.. He.Jound time to Uke ,,njjfMWj l l, o,;: -.ABDA anaaifi-,mvm j a law course at the Northwestern M.uua, y ."yr University of, Chicago., -His. ranch 1 motion tOBtnke HnUtheWrd TO His "combine", harvester drawn by I-- iT-ri-iii' -t-ilr' :iif - iti-. f 'paok 1v?iU4h $:in ,50VEIWOir WAIAEB; Jf, PIERCE , to hist students. It is a matter of some -portent that lie won his first oout with the llauor interests and secured the revocation of t their licenses. He haa been, in the "dry" camp 'ever since J ?Ki-t'f:? The farm, hand soon became 'a f The rtronblous days of 1 1860-S1 turned each community of 'Amer ica Into1 a debating- club; Its -mem luni ; nrrnliiv nrn r and 'mn Ihn mighty- issues of human' freedom. Feeling ran high' and neighbor- noods aye; even families, were torn '; asunder-. Political ' leaders arose and f lery -oratory wasT heard In -every city and hamlet; ' In ino state? was s- the discussion mote heated - than In " Illinois, the home of Douglas add Lincoln.- !ySEfha thousands and jioasands. ot. bushl fjIr..tThursonif thev Oregon jdeleate;. made an .a plea speechr iii '.TcuLiitaMirStS :deteriolthepr4gmal.billi arldrin? opposittomtotithe.amend- eatue-aotteo ne ullsldes-Flve -- . - -.; . . - -(...., . u daughters, and . one son grew i up ment ; w said . the-peoplepfl Oregon -were not pTonegTO; taen ; around him.-:The;worid war took, there were but:few;Tiegroes, In- the" erxibry;fand iie Jiop4d hia son ta the Italian front. -Hari. ii::-'.' A 'nJl'Li-iL l --i... .-i : li 2'. " i 1 t - !s test time J-found ..labor .so scarce ffPff "ywui moxj.xe peopm lumsiyea, uuuu that ' he enlisted . the ,high-,ehooi t there never -wouldf.be rmore:t the people .themselves i hade ex- hys xo;heip,,hiie herjersohAUy I eluded them and he .trusted: that Congress woaldnbf introduce mln.he0ck?S thehvin ioMon of theirwlshesJ ?m horston tisbung roustabout car. The grain t vat J man. an elocnierit arid effective -debater, aiid a bold and actfve Mvid.1"? " : V ' j ? t ' ' j man, such as are found oJily in the-West, ami wo predict for Jt.lZII. l,l?.l1lti Jiiim-ai Jong career of oisef umessand: honor. : The; people of r squire pierce i living down : in office lie -brought his family 1 16 1 Oregon -owe hhnia; debt5 "-for his arduous .iaborsTirithHr ;.be- tSrundy county, was a pronounced f Salem; leavlng- thft ranch la charge halfatl the ; nresentf session VivMch?thevi will never failS to .union man. and antMlavery' par-1 of his son. But-the failing health 1ii J"t i' - f . v .;- --- - " F - u tisan. His "wife took a no Jess rot Mrs. Pierce never permitted her active. Interest in the famous de-1 to enter into the real enjoyments bates . of the ' Presidential ;"amj I of her. honored position, and her lnwud hv-tha-.iM9inii-nf iiraredv orth rtATrnni"N itf it f newspaper ne Haa la bo rea to estaJDIisn ouuuniu owicB uiu iug tuiut iuu i iutu w mm w:cuu vi iuc uuu I XVVjUS .ttiUlUiUiMiU; little XXVUO.OX JtwLlVc IXIUU-. MUll.JkilC umueu . -.. . . .;t.;ri..: . . . . , .... -v-. t- .This, prophesy, made by Mr-Bush twas neveri realized,: for Mr. T3rarBton -died rat-sea, -never" iiaving seeht at copy ; of f the FtJumpter.riUhcoln's'flrst: call lor volunteers ..was . Issued. " Th.e whole land, was aflame, It. was In the midst of such stlr- . . . 4 n . . i nil 5 einu io,on us; 4ii the " stork brought to' Squire Pierce's homer the- baby boy-ho life; he had .known so toany years. Essentially a home man; it;Is with ' i difficulty he Is adapting himself to apartment ure-aione wlth ; the j two remaining daughters awayi at college. Statesman draw. its initial .vigor.' ' .-Mr.'j Bush ; -did not, have enough anoney to make ;the" trip, and Mr. Thurston - helped hinv- ' -The press was long delayed as- relay letters showy and the ' protfosed "Whig paper . (The ; Oregonian) : which Mr. -The 'tkTern6f ' h an: j Waif rlnc I Thnj8tdiiTnmis.?as io be; established in . Portland, 5 got sixty -rears jjater.was ta-be , ore- j workerhe never plays f He loves under way aboutt three nionths before the first numbers Of ..SX:SSSS9f4 "i, 5;!?? hnie Statesman appeared.. Mr:? Bush severed his connection InflnAnMO ati .thova aIa 'mii ? natv 1 a ji . . sA - I UTtth -ThtV IVaetTIDlH Jf lv1 Ot1 -arnir!! ftA horl onitiVf ftTTtl Jaflll.1 uuwvuvvo w ?va w -a,fsM . . wa i m rcftUing 4413 WUry ssVuCft Ulrft(urB I . s4w vavaavs wvcMUUy vituvu MJk vaiawv a.'ulms w is a n- it Tojumuzous.rreaaer ana l arv ixaa. to. Aiivsrnr ixfu - arm srtnrTJv atter tne .r ourxn- oi the. - wonderful iff Olt:Ti- J4- - irf j'i i' t- "p1 Photo by Ktnnll-ElU' haps find some explanation . here for Governor Walter M;i Pierce's natural oratorical ability and his bent for espousing the cause of tne farmers ? for- a, more equable , tax system. -' It may also aecount for his earlier crusades in the causes of equal suffrage and prohibition. One of six children, ma boyhood 4ays were spent on the Illinois farm.--At seventeen he was teach ing a district school. At twenty he, was trekine across Kansas and Jiis twenty-first. ' birthday, found him driving a four-mule freighter outfit in Colorado. The winter of fS2 i and: !83 heUught a school ne ar Ottawa, Kansas, and with the money saved ; started . the next spring- for the Territory of 'Wash ington. ooing by rail to san ran Cisco he - took) passage by boat- to Portland. -Oregon.; ;s arriving Mn June,: 1 883 .if Unsuccessful in land ing a Job. there, he struck, out for the wheat Xields of eastern Wash- dnrtoH- At Walla Walla he learned 4t work near Milton Oregon, and worked, through the harvest there; That; winter he taught- the district school and ; incidentally r aligned himself . against t 'some saloons .which persisted in ' selling' liquor possesses the. - wonderful ift &. I . . Li . : A. . 1 . book- at one reading. - Although weeKs waitmsr'ior: the- steamship; to' arrive from an t ran4 wsw ttau zuui aam. ;. icwas m tn season ox uie' year wic fever was, most prevalent ton th.'lsthmua. ! He tpokreat f i 1 fT?3 ; JTJTKm PETER H. D'ARCY" SlIEiEJILVOMS Has- Helped Forward Move ment of Salem Since He ; Was a' Small-Boy. rr " - - . Judge Peter H.; P'Arcy has lived nearly, all his longilife on lot, 1, block' 1. ward 1. prefcinct U alem. where his tmcestral home: stands, at 685ortKChUrc.h;jtreet?.; " ll8'm of: the 'oldestot'the continuous4 readers of -Tha-S ta tea man: He is ther oldest "printer of the Statesman force. Hemissed being -born -in Salem only -a few years. -He was horn in jse.w.? qra City and .came, with his parents LADING4f. FUEL' now sixty-four years old,- he mem orizea as readily as most youths ot ; twentjv v ' ''k---jl-fV Hi.-, Accustomed to ' long 1 hours on the ; ranch, ' he carries the same habits into his office work. Seven o'clock aw m; finds him at his desk risks,' but did not contract the dread- iisease,-and arrived; jri Oregon.City on September 01850. T ,Vi :- J Tnen. lollowed. a. jonsr wait ior the press, -wmcn came dictating repues toHhu-many cor-1 around CapeHorn in the'ship-" Columbia; 'arid when it'fmall respondents, and I .appointments j arrived it waa'nrilv--after weeks', rif lahhri'thattrift first' issne was printed. - ': ', ; ''j ;':.-' - ; ' ; :.- - . !' Congratulatory Messages by Editors .- ..a' - -w - -r -- AcKnowiedffea - COMttanaft from pS ESllELilTES HilSEiCE FULL M -M - Makes ;thei Finest, JHeat&t Store: He Knows How, and z : . Hfelpshe Gity ; ; ; lex. L. Lehman -was born: In. Su Enelind. -In ' t h -t town - f prigaDecember IS, .1888. ;i At we Jf eighteen - years 'he left agUt. and came to Ontario, .Ca Jada. iteg lie was married to 1sb Mabel Amelia Bremmer, and tBen : mnrt'A Vm . In A Ihortn.; f!&u. f 'here itheyanade their; home i om l07.-unUI 191s. ? u fc8 spnag ot'issw, Jar. aaa r. Lehman k and one child,. then wo; years otage, emigrated to the -United RtJIton n .luunma..AmftrlMB J?tUeus.-Mrtr Lehman's first; bus- wess yeatare Ja - this country riras the-grocery stcre, that he cren el ia.-Portland, -which te sold cne fr,later .andrbousht a sawnill Cray's employ and 1 came tation .of his . is the iwell known : , ' - THE 'ALtfAN Y JJEMOCRATHEKALX). -1 -where hr was employed Mines: t-'i :"r-7?r- t . ... -' -'-'li s-" : ' .Tialrvr.'.!? rnia . Of.the;NorthwestJcan-; , ;- . . - - J 1 . - .w?-Ww..:,y.ri..v,; . , remainedwith that , com-1 "Princes and .lords -may? flourish I , - --,-t,t J v i -msw .i- y? p: m amdtjaay fade, . . . bTheOregon Statesman. 7 r Ir-4 - , .'-7 , -T . entered Ithe1; grocery l Albteath can make ; them-as 'lUf ' - v .-qaij; vrWw -"" , ton ?puth- Commercial I . -breath-haa made, ' - -il , . . " . - ' lie stayed uatir i24, 1 But a bold peasantry, their com ; : vwantw qjier.my ongrauiiauonsito uvmw ft vi, iwui uj v ex-aaxy. fiaeveniy-iive years is aionv . f - I . . I I! . , , . . - . . . . . - ... ... - ; - ' . ( '"a'-J:" i. ; , . we, x cannot imagine wnat tffe'Salem.coTmtry: and' the.wnole .t r..: r niei.te vaueyTvyurq nave JDeen-witnout xneJiitatesman. businei;-alson7eal' then sold out and started working for Gray-s Cash and ; Carry - Chain stores - an Eugene. " After ihree months with this; company Mr. Lehman waft p nointed assistant-manager of-one of the branch stores: 7 In I922he left. Mr, to Salem as foreman nery and panytuhtil He then business street i where? when' he moved to larger premises. his present location .rat tl 10 South Commercial' t streetv s near i Ferry; across, the -street ifrom 'Hotel; Ma rion, and -diagonally opposite? the Statesman caildlng-i ( :v.-. -.v -t"- t . MrLehmarf haa one of the best kept and neatest grocery- stores ,in Salens. Ha owea a good" deal ot the credit for this la hisrgood wife, who constantly rworks t with ihim, and to their '.daughter andinlece, who: help1 when they .caar spare the time Irom. their chool duties: Hr Tpum .is t la Move with ; Salem, and die likes th fine spirit of .the people Jiere,!; gathered ;from erery state -.in the - Union and t from the four corners -of the" earth,tto Join their efforts wich the native born in -maintaining and developing here the-finest and most beautiful and. most rrorrtissire and prosper ous city and community under, the shining. sua.( -ilr,. and. Mrs. .Lehman-are loyal helpers ' in . all the enterprises ana .institutions here for -hrls ffir .about? these develop neats. :.r. Lehman holds cer vlcrs'.at. tLaFirst. Baptist-church cf -3trtcuJ each Sunday morning rl evni.:j. lie has for. many often are made. upJ to 6:30 p. nv Perhaps : his most 'outstanding trait Ms his loyalty to education and his interest in public schools. For -oven twenty years a; member of the board of regent&of O. A.'C, he has assisted, in the -wonderful growth of that Institution. -Always an advocate .of more .and better normal schools, Jie signed the. bill establishing the new narmal (In southern - Oregon,', though .to find the ways and means to do Itihe had to veto several: other ' mem ritorioua appropriations.' Including one xor an ; armorv w ou - own i . home town, Aur.it wa on me otaoesman , tnat jl aiu myt f iA llfe.timef direet association WoMc and rWhere'I deceived mvvfirst:tiairiincf in the editorial wltn farming and stock, raising haa flT.j jrlwrsfno-V?onattifio r4ai RnKTToTH4V oWl 'f!Vf made: the-governorrby. veryi nature I r.- irrr,rrryr -7777 . . 77 TTrJTTsr agriculturally' minded His basic I u"" - i.v, -"-.'-..-1 'i.s-f ' knowledge t thft problems of agri-1 heoStatesmanihaS had a remarkable career and should culture: is v the foundation 'for? his I u - a -zLH jiu. . i-sn-'ri economic lews. :Heha made a fu w c TCfuivane.weuio. ulj study oi taxation ana iew men MAiiiefMUiBcuuKreeuags oinuus, ,ie "txuisiaa.oi.yourt cei are abetter versed on facts and fig'JbratibriAf vnurwpiitv-fifilMrfhf?a.-". ' ' .',r;. A t -! ent: condition. . favorite -quo- r- - .vt wuuwv jwsuui,icgiiiiw, wc.ari;,' veryn-my. voursj, many, of them twice as .old tasi I am----who'can' look; back -oyer tne entire life of The Statesman. -:'.r?;v-,v-v .- rl dofeel however, ja .very'kindly interest in;your paper, r it was- on The StotiBsminiit.idw, try's pride. When nce destroyed.canmever ts tl ..vsapplied. S.. i program. it ris ine oomiuun fT ; ,t tr ' ' : - ..,-.. I mntivA rttia.t!n his political iu w uw juaiiua, very, pieasant jeeaaqn. career. .Like-all-crusaders, he Be-u,remaveryismCerjy".yoyrs, i i: . neves lmpucity in nis cause ana has? a ually itrwlll .-SKtetSvSt1 'iV? -4. - ? r - JGIJItU13IiISHli0 C0-7- " i itrwiii win. m ' t-m-; : ' ' ' '7 : ' r'v , ; gy 'Frank enkinsPresident , Most of us are against twice as many . thin'gs'as . we are ; In it avnr oi. , - . s : - ! -!The ,"k faults and .'defects f ot things you badly - wan tarer always overlooked. ' J". It calls, f or a high quality r tf genius to take In boarders and .set rich: on itif. :'i-T:'7 r ,7"7 7 ' .To be a successful beggar, the first thing needed istd' evercome bashf ulnessT 'r 7 :r r rv.' i Fi!m!Revisw?fi5tAlways?i 4r r of ; Interest; to - tjisst NEW .YORS-The 3 prevlew-t : best defined, parhaps, as tha ahow Inrot .-."a-. motion fpictuTe?i In f.i theater previous to its. release ,so as to catch errors and ascertain its rtactionupdn v s$eciatoxsh&2di varylaj Interest-' for ' the i'ktara, Some'cof Uhemi attend; others do hot. ' " - - ; - 7- i Edmund Lowe 'Ct rFox FUtz -aaactdr dsicritci a preview as a ' Ton ' rarely . see ' the ' i Isa : ''Tor treathiZLis. before -the ;ace alloted theatergols? - pui: ----- . . . . condemn' the picture.'? ; He ssel- Somf9ifmg llhe 'rushesV which ar3 known f daily - as" a nlcture'' is .fcilf nmd,' Jbut', .waits .! for,i the thaatsrip'rcYiew T ; - eu'ITharrnshesf'Alnui': Rubens sald,ena1lemetojiick but the ftaw!tn'; t h ey areomplete so faras tb film -.showings ' are.; concerned,but I prefer watching -the rindirf dual act lda? IfriFscene doesa'tlooi q -Its riitwe stlll caremkke It: TL :a -imr roves the . tltished pro-vI:t- ?'Ci:ly occasionally &o- 'I f j, , , t OTTO : A. HILL5I.W - NIB UP BIG .'.BUSIBiilGliy to Salem when, he was five years old He -learned the' "cases' for band type -in the Statesman print ing office of those days when the had to 'stand on a box to : reach them with bis youthful hands. He was the first- carrier boy of the Statesman newspaper, and in 1868 was the only carrier, boy. He' is an, honorary member bf Capita Typographical union.- for he. early graduated from the atmosphere: of tne smeu or printers ink, though It has always, as it ever' does,- re main in Tils nostrils in all his after years as . thousands r of r old time printers will teetify. . - - Judge" DTArcy has been a prom inent lawyer at the bar of his city. county and state for a long time, as measured by the average- span of life. He has been active In his city's upbuild ing. (He has -helped In " all . forward movements --from the pioneer -days on. - He. has con structed and owns- business build lngs here, and is yet' possessed -of the enthusiasm v of his; youth (for the city thatviias'ao long known him for the years"' have dealt kindly.with-hlm,- and he-has every promise" of f seeing the greater- de velopment of what is.;now an- in dastrial city; going' forward with great strides. :-" ri- ' ; He was mayor : of Salem. - 23e was Its .municipal Judge: 'clerk of "the supreme court: He Is an. ex- president ! of the Oregon Pioneer association: He is - a director f at the' Oregon Historical society: 4 president -of the Champoeg associ ation, in whoeeaf fairs he has been ah active figure since its Inception He " IS - a ; former president of i the Salem Chamber of Commerce, Ore- on 'Agricultural society and pio- eer State Fair assocition. Hi The'IHIIIrrians -!Are( : Making, a , iSuccess and-Supplying 7 a? Real. Need -Here ; Otto. A.tHillman'was born In the Ruhr district of Germany in 1902, where rhe lived "until? he-was" ten years"Of -age.r J In l 9 IT; lie moved to South America1 with his 'parents, ana linisnea nis- icaooua; ia ow PaulOi Brazil. t The years c from 1916) to 1921.' Mr; imiman spent in' the - newspaper i' business,:"' the lastltwd'ss ad vertlsiagrman aiter. being-employ edon the Sao Paulo Times, the largest paper published tn-theiGerman-language in South America. . A.tVthVend of that time.-he fol lowed - his family to, 4Jie United States They had been Jiere since 1914- and la Salem seven years' of th t time, t,;, r . ' " 7;, - - -. -; .Por' two . years ; after ' coming here, Mr. ". Illllman was employed in' the 'paper-mill.: and then later In mining- operations: i In 1 9 2 3 , he rffborporated tthe Hiuman Fuel company, the office of wmcn is at 142 5 Broadway. - -This company deals In wood and coal,, wholesale and retail." f ! Hi? brother, Q. A.-HUlmant 13 name; implies; deals in -all kinds of - fueL specializing in coal land wood in car lots. It -does fetfll more. hit Is' the distributor for! the territory from ; Portland . to the California line of the Iron Fire man, the '-well i known - automatic coal stoker and burner," Which saves - labor - and conserves 'fuel The company has Installed i the completer-equipment f for the-heat ing- -plants of severar:of the best buildings In Salem, the latest In stalled in the magnificent new; T M.' C A. building about ready now to- be orened to the -public -This equipment will make -a sreat sav ing for that institution; which will ,te evident to anyone wishing to The Hillman Fuel . company Is making- rapid -progress in develop. iiiK i-uu principal iuei ousiness-In du&try of its owners and managers Blames Sscbools, Hot Pupils incnoai.scandaistoriss fault 1 of r r CHICAGO, ir Is the tne scnool itself rather than the pupils If school scandal stories, get lnto ; the ro news papers, 7 in the opinion of Prof.: Henry C. Morri son of the school 6f education: f the UniTersitjr , of ;Chicago. '7i His analysis -of ; present -methods i f teaching in American schools Will soon he published bv the Dniver aityot Chicago' Press. 7J -iEvery4yearwe are: treated' to scandals whieh bring some achobl or college into entirely undesirable pubnetty," says ? Prof. Morrison. With rare exception, the- causa tion lying back of the Incident is' a period,', longer or shorter, of neg lect ot school morale or f opera tion Under- the delusion of auto matic controL ' . . r : "Either the school" has tecon;s slackor else it has not been sys tematically organized to care for this major element'Jn Its life. In the" end, publicity ia deprecated because It 'injures the good nans o f Alr;x vMater.' - If Alma, Mater had .looked "after 'her 'Character, her reputation would have takes 7A. BVWWS mm Mr. Kelsay Understands and .: Supplies the Needs of the V ' , Building Trades ' . 1 A. B. Kelsay was born - In Haynesrllle, Clinton county, Miss ouri, wherer he lived until 1889, he was flve.years old. In 1 87 $ his family ; moved to - Lathrop, ' Miss ouri, where he stayed until he was twentynine -years - old and then came id eastern Oregon.' Aftertwo years, he wjpnt ; 'back' to1 Missouri, and ,the same :ear;'l'89o).left for Texas, where he remained in the employ:: bf the "Wililam' Cameron Lumber Co. for ? ten ' years. In 1900; be .was transferred to' Man gum, Oklahoma; and -worked' for the same compsny five years.' '-" In 1905, Mr.' Kelsay came back to Oregon; - this time ito -Hood RIver.V For eight ; years- he - went from one town - to- another, and during that time he was stationed In Medford, Myrtle CreekvAIbany, and Portland. . In 1 9 1 3 . : he came to Salem - in the .employ rot - the Capital 'Lumber , Company, for whom he' worked about two years; then transferred to the Falls City Salem Lumber, company.; He work ed under' that .company for seven years, -and -when- tb,.C6bbs- & Mitchell. Co. bought them- out in 1924,' he remained in their eciBlov. Since 1909 Mr xKelsay hasn't lost a. single day of work.; He understands thoroughly: the needs -of the- building trades and supplies them. " '. The Cobbs & Mitchell company owaecand operates a big sawmill in the heavy flue timber belt of thtfi Coast Range, and ships in car lots direct by rail from the mill to the, Salem -yards.- . Their Salem offices andtyards-and- warehouses are at 84 & South, Twelfth street. - -mx. iveisay is a member of the Salem Chamber of Commerce -and other civic organisations and takes a vital. and lively and helpful In terest in the ; growth and cros- perity of this city. Twissotll'Dup'Ic-tca rHcIds University Prof cc:cr SBATTLE7 Workinz ca ' tta hypothesistthatltwins may te-di- TldedTlnto two IclasEtfliitio- . dissimilar twins and ' daf'.Uite twlns-Stevens6n Smith; i rc ; -or bf 'psychelogy of the' Univ r, of Washington. 18 examining a : n- dred pair this year. ' lie Ij u. r taking to determine i in 'what t!a- gree they are dissimilar botu .a- ttlly; and physically.-', The 'custom -of -dressiss- twini hllke; Professor 'Smith - explained, tends almost irresistibly la tLa Le lief thatf the" children "are -alike. Parents r find, however, - if tLey clothe, their pitred 'bflrrrisg dif ferently.' Individualism bf rertca- allty'ls cultivated.: -- U vjfjdupiicate i twins' couir be separated arid - each " exposed - to very different' social cs1 t " -a- tioaW "cbnaitloas.'-we" -woull ,he aoie 10 measure tne. effect or en- vlronment-accuratcIy; No ! parent . however 'co -iii te found who -would . submit their youngsters' to such an exferiiiet. Bates Exn :riir.:r.!i I C zii ? EP1HNGFIELO. BL Approxi mately1 $ 9,0 0 0,0 0 0 has' tec a s avc 1 by Illinois 'In her. read tallZj program-by use of 'the facts &nl information from the 'JCat 3 Tx- perimental Road" testi la 1922. Officials bt the derdrtrnent es timate that as a result tt the ex periments, $3,C0O was eavei ca each of f the 2,500 'tills 3' cf 1:1 road. built siaca lha tr : ; Tro : :--cluded ia July, 193. rv!: ? t isted'in usias"le?3 r " ! : 1 eliminitir-, several cc .. 1 processes ia vcjus tcf ;re t: - : . : were en 3. ' ' V'Tfce ei- erlr: whea- fafor- u Hair. 2 was I test : .: ... 1 iver.-t. I :'i W3 tr:ai3 rj ct '5as'cf:rri.2"' Itcr.zV.it.z 2 i t!-l rr 1 r : 1 ;.r3ir;.l ii lll2ll''P.121 r?h" oa a cool thlss. :uj2'JLm" 1 : 3 " r n ?Ti: HIV f:-j y -T:3-yvt ii ra'f f I t:- - - . ."