Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1926)
, l ; i i . . IS V.i WIllMfcl A ill TUESDAY MORNING; APRIIi 20 j 192G Tim OltEGON STATESMAN, SALEM, QltEGOtt. 54. f I t: I, t I -it- .it 1 1 I 1 If f ... V Th e Oregon -r .: i Imo4 .Daily Exempt iJanday by . - - 1 TOT CTATSSSCiX F7BUS2X?a COMTAjrT '. IIS South ConuaertSal St., 6lm, Orfom 16. J. Kandrtck ... - - ' Mi rr4 J. Tmm - - - - lnl-In-Editor M. lUrrlm.a . - - Ctt Editor Ltil J. Smith- - - T"rrP Editor ,. Aadrei BaiK") -. - Society Editor ltXXBSK Op THB a 1. ...l...tw.t Anftit 'tlipateaaa rroditad Wit ar mot otkarwita fcava pabHaaaS aareia. ' . . T... BUSINESS OFFICE8: ' ' - . Albart Brew.' 83eWefatT BMg.. Portland, Dra. ."" v . - f.- ' laoaua V. CUrlt Ca, Saw Tark, 128 136 W. Sli St. ClVtro, Marietta Bldr: Laty A Pra,fShTop Bldr, Prai. CW.? Hirjiaa Bids. Uou Aacalas, Calif. J3aalaaa Of flea 13 ar 699. ' Bociaty Editor., -la Eatarad at Ua Poal Off lea la Sale -4 . i ' April f " ' GOD'S CONSTANCT'Tlie Lord, the LJrd God. merciful . and tractous. longsuf ferlnt. .and abaadant In coodneBs' and trvtb. KeP Ing mercy f or thousanda, f oriTtnff iniquity and transgression and iln; and that -will bjrno means clear the itnilt.'; Ex,;S4:6; 1'. t 1 i - ; "I have f (Bad with interest the copy of the editorial I am ' asking Congressman Cruropacker who is the Oregonnember .of the committeeon rivers and. harbors, to have included in the pending rivcV and harbo rivei between Portland and 5 n under existing law; il think thissuryey Tnl) Je agreed to, t Then when it is being made we. can submitto . the . engineers proposals orltJiefiniprovement, including locks, wing' dams; etc" '.' .iUJ-iytifSy " etc. The above paragraph wlas contained in. a : letter received yeiterday.by the editor of The Statesman from Congressman W .C, IIawleyi dated at Washington, D. C., April 14. V t There' fiad teen sent to Mr.: Hawley a carbon copy of ; the Editorial.-': heaSeoV 'Termahently-tImpr)ye the Willamette,"! printed in The Statesman of April 10th1.- s ' lv :l?AllVf" nil! 4tA ti!1 Vis nnvviA n .4Via AtlbtG UVP UUUUli UUk ' tuc item niu UC.UU11CU tU'WC pending river and harbor billy foir: Congressman Ilawley is in ,t . the habit of getting what he goes after 1 ,; ; .: : v And he. will have the help -of Congressman Crumpacker, V' "for still water-from -Salem, to Portland will benefit alj of his U : constituents- Also,' this itemvwill have tne support of Senator ' McNaiy, who has also taken and is taking aninterest in keep " ing the Willamette 4rernagablethe y . , There - is no doubt ; that heJpeopie of ' the Willamette Valley, can- get this improvement, if they will get squarely v ,-j.behind the movement. Eugene is interested, and so is Albany and.Corvallis, and all. the. other cities and towns in the Wil ' ,:' lamette valley, and all the country-surrounding the cities and to, too:- , "Give Salem . still water to Portland, allowing harges nd .f ' boats to pass up and down the year through, unloading directs . . ly onto and from ocean going vessels at Portland; connecting bur shippers by water-with all the and wll t get more f actdries than we cduld secure naBycheir i&rJ&A far sighted. Salem business ho other one thing that would help Salem so much. . i"' "trthogh4?ixVe?fc ; t nWilscaieufa'thtrick" i-j: ,vould; perhaps upl; Jak? mqr; than a half ?dozen such u ".da:.. ,':xath'Iocks,H& giv stfltwateriin the Willamette. from M irTien yoU;,traveI up through the Willamette valley now y 'qa ee no wWenihg.iheIeyJbut you Ido" see; increase of the ar ea farmed. ;' Down by the river there are former pas tufcthatrby inching, jdraWnganl plowing are being turrc into fieldsTfor onion Eee-iupper ;iots tnat arebeconimg Yon cpe Araste acres, never beVom used 'for anvood nuroose Ihai fire beingsubdued to grovfe'bulbsTand other: r5pialf7.AVl vrAna that, often net hundreds of dollars an acre each yearPort- uuu journal. ar . : i : 'Thlfti th time pf theVear to get putyor copy tt Bfr- swt foems ana read 1 , To hinftrho m the love of jNatufeholda .: Oxmmunibn with her 'visible forms, she speaks A various language i for his gayer hours .V: She has a voice of gladness, and a smile J . 'And. eloquence of beauty, and she glides . Into his darker musings, with a mild V And healing sympathy, that steals away - 5 Their sharpness, ere . . " i. 0 A 3 A. Aaav . AM ; ' uxna 10 me ena oi us 0 This is the proper time of the year for Henry : -Fairfield "Osorn to be repeating his belief, that Jiimianklnd 'stands; in need of a return to the immediate contact with Nature which w vr-AVAnixiui uay s. vhich filled hint with reverence and awe if Snot with super- t . - Biti...i. vm rciujrauouoinerprivjerca enjDyea Dy we 5 , ;,Loyvc?i ;cDn2ir.5,for: thelfirst timintb'direct viUori 'of , von .::s and beauty 'oi, rNaturei mot 0rJy .b0y3.rahd girls t. : . W . . - -J T aa .a a ai . 1 -, sr.a women, young anavoia, leei a tnrm wmcn they i .never have experienced bIUv::'i f .Hr.r-' perhaps ProfessVrOsborri erred vwnen he-voiced i ; ''LX'-r Is.rhOt -maii really ;'as"clbse" i,Nattire'xKw:. aa evert i ;: 3 :rords of ,Gc-the: ."'IJature! Ve .are surrounded jby h-r tud locked in her d:p; p .. crles3 to leave her, and r awe: . 1 to com? closer to her. Ur. :.Lc J and unwarned she t'V-! ".j up'Jr.to t! ? v'hirl cf l;:r dance, nr J Imrries citTvith ui t:.l ;-e are weary and fall A, ; . ,?rATUK.rj far cir,bcdlad i." r-: ...c hi: J the thcuicr.J and i a of 2Tatures ether, vibrations, pubes and manifesta- 1 in vHich."ihernoc!crn'Jman is makinj himself increas i. ' rt';-;.V"' , -" . f ": - t - t' .3 much as in trees and rivers and beasts. 1 , ;';usly vrsL da tar3 v F-t 'i' :8iaieGhian W. H. Hendcraoa ' -i Cirralatlea Maaatar Ralph H. KleUinr - Advartiaing Uinim Fraak Jaakoaftt - - tUaa(ar Jab Dept. 'rVA. K hot an 4 JLivaatock Editor W.CYCot Poaltry Kditn ASSOCIATES PSEBS 1A tn tk far BakHritlak tf II Ma eraaitad la tot papar aiaa. tua latii ' , ' T TEUSPHOKES; : ' 5 -'' "V-- :' arenUtJo. OHia.58S.Job PaparUwt . . 681 a, Oregon, at aacoad-alMa natter. S0. - l2 i ",.t.. -,. bill a survey of 'the Willamette Saleni : Thia-U;;the first tstep t' -t "liianatopsis ' j - v he is aware" lines. xie saiu: ;cave the but may from her arms electricity.' the- radio, tLo sutb- cne other-conquests and l.r- r;tich l?s3 cloEe'.to, the lt"re.cf ha hnve 7" 1 f cf contact to purs He hunted, fished, ran, umped'and climted strictly in order to exist. -:.,'-('. itt ;'In those"daya Nature, meant a constant struggle for food, cold and ; heat, unchecked floods, avalanches and 'plagues, sabre-toothed i tigers ; and other visitors v unpleasant 5 to ; en counter, in the course of a stroll. , " 1 , A German who had been Berere ly and painfully stepped on by a bn'rty Irishman who ; plowed his way throagh the crowded car, said. "Mine f rent, I know thatnine feet vas meant to be ralked on bat dot brlT ilege r beloirg;s . to ; n." .-; ; T v Aa'the train neared the city "the passengers, straightened ' np In their seats 4ad began to gather to gether their belongings. The col- IZg" smile: , ;- .-it.! Shall I brush yon off, sah? . "Nfo: he replied.-1 prefer to get off In the usual manner. - ; "Hullo! What Is the matter yithl your-r wile T said ra-t man- ta Hi neighbor, - who .waa noted f of his fast horses. : "l .see ahe. Jia her hand. tnt sling.'- suppose- jt!s that new trotter of yours, o li saw. her out with, ittyesterday, an.d:4 thought. no good wouldjeom'e of It. x Reckless drlTisg. lj suppose, eh? V. -. ".A -'j - l" y Vfeg, was the -reply, "reckless drijlng but not of, the horse . rwhat then?, . V'., 'A nail." 1 ; - - ' ; : H jr- , ; A Scot . risited ' a ' specialist and was told that he-might die at any minute. jie returned by A a slow train Id lis natire land. : ; At each station he left the train, ran through the barrier, came back and re-entered the train! At last the guard asked him what his maneuver meant. "I may Mia any moment," explained the Scot. ; "So Li am only booking from station to station," st'- r. ; -; i. I:, . , Gold BeachState will let con tract for Pistol River and Hunter's creek bridges. - r . Notice of the Improvement of Lee .Street -Between Twenty-Second Street and ' Twewty -, P o mr t b x . -- - , - -' Notice Js hereby given that the Cominon.Counc'l of the City of Sa em j Ojregon, deems, it necessary and expedient -and hereby declare? ua-purpese- ana intention to im prove Lee street from the east line lioi Tnty-second . street to the west lloe.of Twenty-fourth street, at the expense of the abutting and adjacent., property, J except ; the street ;and alley Intersections the expense of which will be assumed by the City of Salem, by bringing said, portion of said street to the established grade, constructing ce- ment concrete curbs, and paving said; portion of; Sajd . street .with six men .cement concrete -pavement in' accordance with -the plans, and specifications therefor Which ."were adopted by the Common "Council April 6th. 1128, now; on file In the office of the ' City Recorder, and which are hereby referred to and made part hereof , , t i - .The.-Common Council hereby de clares Its purpose and intention to make the ; above described! Im provement by . and . through the street Improvement department of the City of Salem, Oregon. ;J By order, or the common conn efl this 6th day of April, I92i i y. . ruuLiSisni, i;iiy icecoraer. Date of first publication hereof Is 'April 14.192S. r ' . - Date ot final publication hereof IsAprU 251 1926. r apl 14 to 2$ Jnc , Notice v of " the Improvement of Nineteenth ' Street . .Between Ferry 'Street and Bellevuc Street. - ' J " " - Notice Is hereby given that the Common Council ot the City of Sa lem Oregon, deems it necessary and. expedient and hereby declares its purpose and intention to im prove Nineteenth street from , the south line, of Ferry street to the aorlh. line of Beneyue street at the expense ; of. the .abqtttng and ad Jacent ; property.- 'JBPt the;atreet and.alley intersections the expense of wt'r:i will , peNassumed by- the City ; of Salem, Ty bringing sa'd portion -c f said street to the estab lished trade,-constructing cement concrete, curbs, "and paving said portion of said street with six Inch menU concrete- pavement in ac cordance with the-plans and spect Bcatfons C. thtref or which i were idopted by : the Common Council April Sib, 1926, now on file in the office of the" City Recorder- and which are-hereby referred to and eiade a part hereof, . I ,The Common douncH hereby de clares its purpose and Intention to make the above - described ; im provement J by ttnd through the street Inprovement departnfent" of the City ot Salem. Oregon.' ". By -order of the Common. Coun ill thlj Bth day of April, 1926. - ' XI. POULnZN, City Itecorder. . Date of first publication hereof Is April 14, 1926. f . Bile of .filial publication hereof Is Ajril 25, 192 S.wv --": arl 14 to 25 lac. T Bits For Breakfast I " Bully for Congressman ley ' - . 1 4 - ' '. Ilaw- -! f" : 1 12-'. He Is' In the' campaign for BtCl water from 'Salem to Pdrtlap4-4!': f ;rvd And If anybody wUI help, this campaign will. win.'" . Do you know of any thlng that would do Salem more good?.';;:" .?i ... 'Uv-' :i ' V: . V;.v : -.7 ' - Do you know how much waste the Valley Packing-company has. It consists only of the hair of the hogs and the toes of the animals kflleaV Thse ire burned' Even these are - not wasted, ' in' the larger packing houses. ;' But the machinery for; treating the hair Is prohibitively expensive for the present., ' -'-.'"Later our; local factory will come to; this."; There" Is ,a sale for 'the hair, properly ; pre pared. ;':1Ppr . everything that - goes through a I packing y hpuse-ex: cepting the' squeal 6f the pig. 1"; Nearly ail tbeThides. from . the Valley Packing 'company's plant go to JapanT rne fact is, 75 per cent of all. the hides from. this coast, go :tb,hat;vcottntry,ij .This has been so for abovt. three" years., The packers do not'-'know' what is aone wiin tnem oat iweiy luejr go into leather, .tor the trade of Japan, and China . and the other Oriental, countrle Jearnlng west ern ; ways..; -f A i i- j--x- S S - !-' .TMriiVaa Duser,, .member, of the ftate highway commission gave a good talk at the Salem Chamber of Commerce, noon luncheon,' yes terday, and so did Governor Pierce and Tom Kay,"wlao followed with a. few. well chosen' words. 'Oregon has the best.' highway system ' in the United States.' The thing to do Is to keep pn keeping on, till after the peak load, la passed, and then- some. ' -"Let; no monkey wrenches be thrown Into the machinery.-t A few-adjustments 'as to license fees on old cars would be all right- But no other, chang es should be made or thought of: at least4 not for four to six - years, or Jonger.ji i -rr i'; . . f Did you "know that roast was supposed to have originated In early China when a hut burned down and a pig burned to dath In 'It. v v r, ' " , ' t' - -" (. Notice of the Jmproveineijof t Coy . Avenue . ctjween Hunt , Street and Erixon, Street. - " - , Notice Is hereby given that the Common Council of the City" of -Sa-lem,. Oregon,' deems IS necessary and expedient and hereby declares its purpose and intention of 'im prove. McCoy Avenue from the south line of 5lunt" street to the south line of Erixon street. at Uhe expense; of the; abutting and -ad-1 jacent property, except the strfeet and alley Intersections " the ex pense ' of . which will : be assumed by the City of-Salem, by bringing said portion of said avenue to'the established grade, constructing ce ment concrete curbs, and paving said portion of said street with six Inch; cement concrete pavement In accordance with the plana and specifications therefor which were adopted by. the . Common Council AprU 5 th, 19"2e, now on file in the office of the- City. Recorder,, and which ' are - hereby referred to and made a part "hereoCt-f ta . - ai The.Common.Council hereby de clares Its.purpose and. Intention to make the aboye j , described, im provement iy .and., through the street improvement departmeht of the City of alem, Oregon, t u r By order1" of the "Common Coun ell this Zth day-bf Aprn: i92. 1" MrOUISEN, City "Recorder. Date of first publication hereof Is April 14. 1926. i Date of final publication hereof IS April 15, 192fi, - apl 14 to JtineA - - - - . Notice of -Improvement of Soatb Winter Street From Cross Street to Howard Street, ",-, Notice is hereby given that Uhe Common Council ot the City of Sa lem. Oregon, deems It ' necessary and expedient and hereby declares its, purpose and intention to im prove Benin 'Winter-atreec jsom the north line of - Cross street , to the south line of Howard street at the expense of the abutting and adjaceat - property; . except ' the street and alley Intersection! the expense of which shall be assumed by the City of Salem, by bringing said' portion of. said. street -tat the established grade; constructing ce ment concrete curbs, , andS paving said, portion of aald street with, six (nch cement concrete pavement la accordance with. ; the ' plan j and specifications therefor which iwere adopted by the Common Council AprU 6th, 1926, now on file in the office of the City Recorder, and which are hereby referred to and made a part hereof. ' s ; The Common Council hereby de clares Its purpose and intention to make 'the above described im provement by and through, the street improvement department of the City Of Salem,; Oregon. -; - . By order of the Common Coun cil this Eth day of April, 1926. ' M. POULSEN. City Recorder. Date of first publication hereof Is AprU 14, 1926. MV.. -j. : Date ct final publication hereof b AprU : -: ; ; ;;. v, h , ... - -! 1 t3 25 iie."1.'! W a .. WaBBBBaV - . ' W " "-"SBBal EDGAR . FIFTEEN ; -i The -. honeymooners were j at breakfast. - : Eve , looked rosily across the breakfast that had been laid In their' room. - She was In that mood - that comes- from the thought; -"'no one ever has 'been so divinely happy as this before." She got up to go and ait inXUy's iap, taking the. newspaper from his hands and tossing it away.' "Al ways - reading j the ' paper." , she pouted. ' ; ' : . ' -'' . i ' "I was Just r looking at -the - ads for men'. I thinks I'd like: to live lar Calcago, , How about -you ?7 "Oh. it's so BIG.". She kissed Ciav laughertf. "You'd soon get over that, smalt town girl. ' There ire shDwa-all the time, big bath ing beaches in summer, every thing." ' :-' ' ' - - '- '' - -Eve -.- regarded " him - Intently. "You aren't serious, are you ?" " ivf'If I could find a good job." : "No. honey, let's not think of living here.". . ' . . Her husband frowned Impatient ly.! "Yott don't think I want to e tied toCentral .City forever, ; do you'f.f Now's t time for ns to getstarted elsewhere.-' before we have any responsibilities." -. ."Yea. I know honey," Eve re pHed,' cooingly,. "we want, to be wherever our chances are best, but we'll have to have something to start on first. - You have a yery good position In Central City, and with roe wotting, too. It won't be long'-o-." v-?:;.. --,Clay cut lnr- "You AREN'T, go-inroaevk4'- ,.': The- Jbtrlde gave h 1m . a patient pat on- i the . . cheek: and , . smiled. tWelI,;:anyway. we ought to t have foine; money, first." - If we! "tad enough, to buy a little farm- " .."Farm?" Hii eyes opened wide ry. - . v "Yes, I've always dreamed of having a little place where I could raise flowers and chickens and dorrs and cats and horses ." "You're thinking of a. ranch." ; Eve pulled her husband's head around so that her eyes looked into; his. "Really, Clay, we must think, of a place to live. Your mother said ' He colored. He had suspected that! his mother had had some thing to say about them coming there to live. "Oh. we'll take a little-house.? he interrupted, tak ing a phrase. of hers. "We'll have to have furniture. and"" oh, a thousand things. ' It takes a frightful. lot of junk just for two persons to start house keeping, with. Living alone, a man or- a woman v gets along with a trunk; . when they marry," they have .to have a whole houseful . of furpiture . Of course we won't have to get everything nt first.'. : ,?lf we '" located in Chicago : we would take a furnished apartment. That would sav ." "Worry-' wrinkled . Eve's brow AH By "AH by Myself!" A sorrowful plaint for a lonely plight when we were a flapper I A song of Thanksgiving for a golden hour now that we are older grown! . ; ' . . . For age can wither and custom stale the infinite variety even of our friends if we see too muth of them. , ': : We are a firm believer in friend ship. Friends are as necessary to our development as , showers : are to .growing things. Each friend brings to our spirit the one particular gift of his own. a sense oi xiumor, xor instance, rtowvery many of us have, been given a lift over the .rough spots on the road by a comrade's blessed capacityfox seeing' the "funny side 9t..thlags$; -n -..'.; j-' ; .. Good, Cheer! Many a dismal outlook' "has grown brighter after a - glance ' through" , the borrowed rosy specs' of a happy hearted neighbor.' - ' Fairness and Generosity! : I in valuable donations of one friend to another leas broadmlnded. .Poetic Feeling! To the prosaic, practical matter ' ot fact . person such a gift is the key to beauty's treasure stores- Mutual giving and taking lathe crux of true friendship, i , : -Let ns have friends, indeed, and - BATE BE FILED . : - Would. Effect; Fruits, iVege tablesr Meats, Ice Cream : and Laundry : - ..The American Railway Express company Friday filed in the offices of the public service commission nere a new commodity tariff j for Oregon which proposes a general f eadjustment of its special com modity rates such as ice cream, laundry, fruits, vegetables and meats to the standard classification ......... ... . ... .. - . .-.... . - . . baala. . . , - , . ' ,- 'The new tariff, effective Ma will eliminate all ice cream , end laundry specials and substitute the classification rate basis and esti mated weights. v J J For example, at the present time a five-gallon can - ot ice cream is bandied, at the weight, of 100 pounds which, after May 1, Will be increased to 1 1 5 pounds, 'and computed at the regular classifl-J cation abasia, ot second clssa, i ' v. la revising, its commodity .tariff 4& POE rsiORRiS "2SC? slightly Was Clay really serious snout inisT , "Where are we going this morning?!' she put in. "And, dearest, when are we going out to the Mohawk Country club?" . "Aw, do you really want to go out there?" "Yes," she said with enthusi asm, -"dent you?"- -1 "We'll have to get clothes, and besides, we couldn't play golf or anything." -- - "They always have clubs or tennis-racquets you can rent. Besides there are canoes and things." : "You seem to know all about it. Ingate must have gone into particulars."- rk; :t ' "Now, now!" Another gentle pat f tin the cheek. The roseate mood was still npos her. V "IH tell you what let's do. Let's M to ball game. Either the Whites Sox or Cubs are in town. What do you'say?" -A ,I don't know anything - about baseball, but I guess It's because I don't understand it. You'll teach me. won't you?" A sour expression overspread Clay's face. He " remembered a previous experience" In explaining the great national game to an es cort. "Well. If you don't want to go, we'll how about the stock yard?" - . . "Ugh! The stockyards? What would T .want to go there for?" ' "OhtVinteresting. They let yeu -eee how they kill cattle and : "Ugh Ne thank you. . . But I didn't sav I wouldn't eo to the ball game. ,We can- ." , "Come to' think of it, I saw in the papers "where neither one of the ' ma 'or "league teams was in town. They're on the road." ! - Impulsively Eve hugged him to her. kissing him many times. "Oh, I love you. so much!" It was several moments before Clay replied. . "But not enough to want to live in Chicajro with me." Eve released her hold on him. It was clear now that this idea was fixed firmly upon his mind. . "Listen, dear, you know von can't start in here on as good a position as you have at home. You might be the manager of the ship ping department before long. And "Why can't I? I don't see why not "But r-." "Oh, you don't think I'm as mart as those men." He directed his, hand toward the i window and the crowd below." "Oh. precious, you know I don't mean that!" "Obi I know all right, why vou don't want to leave Central City. John Ingate, that's why." She tried to think he was teas ing, but she couldn't help wanting to cry.' ' ' 'v 4 t To "be continued,) . t v - In the inext Instalment: ' More Tears-:-; ' v. . . Myself I many of them. Nature Is a many sided affair. Its requirements are varied. - The more different per sonalities we draw untd ourselves the better. But and this Is the tie that binds friendship after it is won -,. . Let us not expect too much of our friends. No one friend is any more versatile than ourself, no one friend : can supply all that our spirit needs and craves. - "And however deep our friend ships, - however numerous our friends-!. . A little solitude Is a precious thing.. . (, It is the green spot among . the arid soil,, the. shifting scenes, '. the storm swept stretches ot life,' the peaceful; oasis In the hurrying, scurrying world where we may re lax and take refreshment of .body and mind.-. r . Time to think", time to get acquainted- .with ourself, ' time to weigh in the balance values, .to discard. those that the scales prove wanting, time to get the true per spective of the stage on which we all play' so small a part, time to hope, time to pray, time to keep the temple-of our body in perfect repair. . - "All by Myself!" ,1- Not for long at a time, perhaps, but often. , t -Thus we take a new lease on living!,; -- . .. ' ' . the express company has atempt-ed-to eliminate all so-called inac tive rates heretofore carried. The new tariff , results in both In creases and decreases owing, to the numerous- changes In the express etructure as a jwhole and rep re teats the company's efforts in bringing its" special commodity tariffs. Into line .with the recently established system of block -rates under the general classification. . Thja adjustment places Orfgon intrastate rates to a parity with interstate rates, and rates apply ing intrastate in adjoining states. HALL PROTESTS ACTION 'i - " WTSCOXSIN. EDUCATOR WILL . HEAD . OREGON UNn"EBrnr MADISON, Wis., April 1"(Bt Associated Presa. ) Action of the board of regents of the Univers ity of Wisconsin In barring ac ceptance of gif.ts 'from Incorpor ated educational foundations "In fluenced considerably" hia accept ance of the presidency of the Uni versity of Oregon, ; A. JB. Hall, pro fessor of political science, said to day. : r-' .;-:-::-..' .;- t': , Professor Hall la the second member of -the- faculty to -resign within a month who has . the re- SOME SUNDAY SERMONS i f j ; FKOMiSALEM PULPITS THE SIN OP SILENCE" f Sermon by Dir" N. K. Tully. First Presbyterian church, Sunday. Paul says, "Necessity is laid on me; woe is ma if I preach. not the Gospel." Not jonly are Christianf held accountable ' for -every ; t'idlc speech"; but afeo for every selfish silenoe; Panl s always under the constraint of 4uty, and moves on the principle f t exceeding ; the bounds of mere obligation. lieu insisted en tne universal obligation of 4speech . for Christ The commission is permanent. The duty of the whole church Js the duty j of eacbk member .of the church." It la the abuse of . the voluntary principle to; fancy that we may, or ma r .not apeak for our Lord as we ch ose,' ' Christ's Ideal church ia an active propaganda, ah active army marching into war. Thus He sent mt the Twelve and Seventy. . Our excuses are ail in sufficient." "NeW conditions j of church membi rehl'p are needed, conditions which will require ac tive speech foi Christ. ;;The penalty of silence is heavy In this life alnd'' heavier In the next lit e -; If we refuse to testify. gents' action ; is a' reason. Prof. VA.C. Henrabn resigned as head of the school -of education, to ac cept an offer bv Yale university. "A few-of us a.t the: University of Wisconsin Profesaor " Hall m plained, were maturing plans for field work and j had been expecting to get 'the necessary funds from the educational foundations ..that are encouraging research work. , "The actlonj of. the board,' of course, made such plans impos sible." - STATE ED! ORS TO MEET association! TO GATHER AT prinev: ILLE JUNE 18 PORTLAND; i April 19. (A.P.) The annual convention of the Oregon Editor al association will be Friday and- Saturday, June 18 and 19, at Prjlneville. The date was set at a luncheon of officials of the newspaper organization here today. Tbe program, as ten tatively outlined will include ad dresses by Drj C. A. Prosser, In 50 Years of Meat Itifty years of the meat industry, and the part Swift & Company has played .in it, are outlined in an interesting way in the. . , . ,. - Semi-Centenary Number of v Swift & Company's -:" ' - Year Book . The story of the world's greatest live-stock industry is a story of Romance, of Science, and . of Progress. The trek of vast herds of cattle the Tcow towns" dramatic frontier days all hare a part in this history of vast dsvelopment. V. 'I ' - - - i ;:-""- - . - An interesting account is also given of j Public Benefits Resulting from ' f - u tjold Storage. - How ' the Breeding of Oualitw Cattle Has JBeen Helped By n:V Moderii Packing Methods. ;; "Government Recognition of .' . . ;! . "; Keen Competition in the . , i Packing Industry. ' JEvery family in the United States will want a copy of Swift & Company's 1926 Year Book. It will be sent free on request. Swift - Swift Ct "Company, Union Stock Yards, Chicago , Please send a copy of the 1925 Year Book tor i we rob ourselves of full commun ion with Christ; we deprive our--selves of sympathy with men; we keep all the miseries of a self absorbed life; we lose our best means of strengthening our faith; and we have none to say they owe their lives to us. A very imper fect faith ; may save a mM, for there, is such a thing t Ibeing saved "yet so as thru lil, ?Tbere Is also . an . "abundant entrance" into the kingdom. . It is speaking for Christ; which wins for the church member that abundant en trance. Paul points ns to the glad obe dience which transcends obliga tion." There Is the principle of added service. - The artist, the student, the 'servant, .the trader gives "more than mere duty re quires if he would mske proferess The world tries to exchange min imum -effort for maximum, gain. It. is a waste. of time- to accommo date religion to worldliness. We need "an extravagance of service" to 'displace our reluctance, to work; then the kingdom of heav en will ge a chance amongst us. charge of the William Hood Dun woody institute, for boys at Min neapolis, who will discuss boys' problems -and liow v newspapers may hetp in their . solution and Marshall N. Dana, Portland, news paper man, will tali" on Oregon deyelepment. i V Eugene Pilcher "store' will spend , 625,009. Imping'ieased Laraway stortj building. "V " " !- Broken Lock Reported O. J. Hull has reported to local police that the lock was btoken fr-ni the door of his auto !paut shop, in the rear of the fire station some time Saturday night or Sun day morning. He reports nothing nils nx. - License Plates Ixtnt Edward Havel, route 3, Salem, has reported to local police that one off his license plates, Oregon 26-102, was lost from his car soaie time Sunday morning. , & Company U. a Yards - . Chicago 144 i - i