The Oregon statesman., June 13, 1926, Page 4, Image 4

TIIE OREGON STATESMAN, SAI-EM, OREGON r?
I
"SUNDAY MORNlNOyjONE W 1926
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The Oregon Statesman
Iud Dally Kxetpt VoncUy 17
JH1 STATEUCUr TTTBUSSXBa OOICFAST (
if SIS South Couunreil fit, BmUm, Orfo
FLAG DAY
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Managing-Editor
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TelCTapa Editor
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7 laXXBEB OF THE ASSOCIATED FBESS
n. Auaelatod Praia fa axeluaivelr entttlod to tha for pabllcattoa of all
dUpatehtaoitod to it or Mt otherwUo eroditod la tkia aor asd aUo tao looaJ
' am pabUahod horaia. . ' '
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Job lpran . , aa
Entorad at tao Poat Offle in Baton. Oregon, an aoeond-cUaa mmtAmt.
, Jane 13. 1020 -
GOD WITH US "Defile-not' the land which ye shall In
habit for I the Lord dwell among the children of Israel." No.
35:34. i
WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY
t
Salem wa? cradled by Willamette university. The begin
nings of that institution were the influences that determined
.the birth of the city that was to become the capital of Oregon.
The university arid the city have grown together and are
linked in their progress down the years
And so, at this commencement time of the honored in
stitution it is a pleasant and fitting task to record the pro
gress of "Old Willamette;" called old Willamette though there
are people young in spirits living here who were at the birth
of both thevschobl and the city. .
Willamette university is graduating at ,this time the
largest class in its history; 97, of which number 82 go out
from the liberal arts department, 11 from the college of law ;
two with the M. A. degree, one from the school of music, and
one with an honorary degree.
The budget of Willamette university for the last school
year was $135,000. It is $145,000 for the next school year.
It has been multiplied by four in the past ten years.
Those of the graduating class now going out who were
' elected to scholastic honors and membership in the Alpha
Kappa Nu society are about 12 per cent of the whole
number . s '
Every one having as many quality hours as credit hours,
and one, a girl, ITa Comstock of Portland, having three times
as many quality hours as credit hours-
Showing hard work and high character.
Willamette university has now approximately a million
dollar endowment fund, which will be about a million and a
half in 1928, when its forward movement pledges are realized
upon, and it has about a million dollars' worth of property in
its buildings and campus and equipment. It is definitely on
its way to being a two and a half million concern in. about two
years
And a great deal more, perhaps. , There is a new definite
' pledge of $50,000, to be realized later, and many smaller ones;
and no one knows how many in wills and in the minds of men
and women all over its great field ; even scattered all over the
worIJ. Next will be a science building; a new library build
ing; a new muskt building. There will be about $7500 more
paid in salaries for next year than was paid last year.
Tomorrow will be flag day. One hundred and forty-nine
years ago tomorrow the continental congress passed the fpj-
lowmg resolution: i , i v-
I "Resolved that the flag of the thirteen United States of
America be thirteen stripes, alternating red and white ; that
the union be thirteen stars in a blue field, representing a new
constellation." - '. .
George Washington said; "We take the blue field from
heaven, the red stripes from our mother country, separating
them, by white stripes, thus showing that we have separated
her, white stripes representing liberty," '
Since that resolution was moved and seconded on June
14, 1777, the Stars and Stripes have been borne through many
battles and carried to many quarters oS the globe.
Tomorrow, flag day, let us look back on the flag's bap
tism, before it had been adopted by the congress. Let us
glance at a little group of rugged colonial troops, holding a
position on an inhbspitabje New England hill. Let us watch
them as they wake in the dawn and take their places in rough
ly drilled lines men from farms and shops, chill in body but
with a glow in their hearts. On that morning the constella
tion of freedom for the first time took its place among the
colors of the nations. Today Uncle Sam looks upon a larger
constellation, but not one whose luster is mre brilliant than earth with the good news of His
. - - - -- . - .1 - , .i ' Bavins' tT9f
inaii ui ui iiuai 11111 itt buuoi - '
I7 He declares his identity tv.
1-3. . . -. - . . .
-this act on the part of Joseph
troubled them, tl ought to hare
made them glad. This not only af
fords a beautiful example of for
giving lore, but most beautifully
illustrates Christ's dealing wit?.
His brethren,' the Jews. -
2. He bids his brethren come
near vv. 4-8.
$yfp.en he reyealed himself to his
brethren,, the. remembrance of
their sins pierced them through
Joseph's first question was about
his father, showing that his de
sire was to put their thoughts far
away from their crime. He invited
them to come near to him and as
sured them that God had over
ruled their crime for their salva
tion.
3. Joseph sends his brethren
away with good news vv. 9-15
As soon as Joseph's brethren
nkew him and were reconciled to
him, they were sent with the glad
tidings to their father. As soon
as the Jews come to "know Jesus
Christ as their Messiah, He will
send them away to the ends of the
ODE TO THE STARS AND STRIPES
Thou freedom's flag forever wave,
The ensign of a world made free;
Lift up the fallen; free the slave
In every land, on every sea.
You've fought the tyranny of kings;
Oppression's power you've broken-down;
Your dove ofpeace" on Joyful wings
Has brought to empires freedom's crown.
' . Chorus :
O glor'ous flag, O mighty flag,
One hundred millions shout for thee
While tyrants tremble at ttty name
And hide their wonted tyranny
And hide their wonted tyranny
While tyrants tremble at thy name ,',
And hide their wonted tyranny.
Throughout the world you've made a name!
America i worldly view!
O freedom's flag, you've won the fame;
The world Is now inspired by you.
Let kingdoms wane; let empires' die.
Let gilded thrones and scepters fall ;
Still you shall wave triumphantly,
The glor'ous umpire over all.
Chorus: .
O glorious flag, O mighty flag;'
One hundred millions shout for thee
While tyrants tremble at thy name
And hide their wonted tyranny
And hide their wonted tyranny
While tyranta tremble at thy name
And hide their wonted tyranny '
W. L. Rigdon.
Salem, Oregon, June 12, 1926
(This an be sung-to the tune of "The College Chum.") y
F. E. Shafer's Harness and
Leather Goods Store. 170 S. Com'l.
Suit cases, valises, portfolios, brief
cases, gloves and mittens. Large
stock. The pioneer store. ()
Hire Teacher by Weight
in This California School
ETNA. ' CAL. (Associated
of It is one of the qualifications
fo teaching In, the Salmon River
school of Northern California.
On several occasions it has been
the governing factor In the choice
of a teacher. Applicants must
give the igure at which they tip
the scales and too much avoidu
pois automatically stamps the ap
plication "unsatisfactory."
The reason is that the school
is situated in the mountains far
from a road. Going or coming
the trip must be made across snow
covered divides on mule-back. Ex
perience has proven to the satis
faction of both guide and mule
that heavy teachers are a source
of trouble so the board adopted
the policy of engaging -only light
weights. Carrying a live load of about
130 pounds the mule can get along
without breaking through the
snow crusts- but with a heavy un
skilled rider he flounders.
Ing to get; a real thrill cut of life.
He plans o enter politics?, j v V
Gaona, balled If admirers 'The
Caliph of the Bull Ring' la In his
leld what - Babe Ruth ; or J act
Dempsey are to" baseball and box
ing ; Aftr a brilliant career he
retired from the ring last year
with a fortune estimated at 2,000,-
000 pesos. ' V
v ki. ma (.a twn tn fSnnnn.
Juato State, is prepared to make ,y
Gaona mayor of send him to con
gress, Jpst as ne pieasea.
-.to i
i
rur
'4 -v -
and
on. W.' B. CAUJWEU.
AT THE AGE OF BS
While
ges
Phyacs" Bad
far Old lblp
i
r
The Bake-Rlte Bakery. Busy
every day supplying best homes
with bakery goods of all kinds;
baked in a kitchen clean as your
own. 345 State St. ()
-
Bits For Breakfast I
; .The big thing that is happening about Willamette univer
sity' now is its growth in quality; in quality students and
quality work. In the report of President Doney to the board
of trustees at the annual meeting of that body yesterday were
the following words :
Sabbath School Lesson
Arranged From the Improved Uniform
International by
r. J. TOOZB
LESSON FOR JUNE 20
JUDAH'S PLEA .
Lesson Text; Genesis 44:18;
45: 15.
Golden Text: A broken and con-
'The competition between colleges now is not to secure rite ,8plr1' ,??J thou vilt not
llrljanra o a if rkmna nroo hnf t horn to o nntyinaTitiAvi Airort I
" ," " - " vv.nwwv., ! The lesgon subject should not
Keener man mat, a competition involving quality 01 product, be as suggested by the lesson com
Colleges have a finer conscience in this matter than formerly : I mittee, Judah's plea, but. rither,
o kt oV.otv, ; ,rw,,i, rt iiao. Joseph's forgiving love. The em-
- - which can do legs for them than another institution can. That I upon the sinning and penitent
competition is further marked by students themselves who,
getting their eyes opened in a year or two, transfer from the
inferior to the better school." : ;
That represents the spirit of Willamette. Many applica
tions for admission td the freshman clags of the next school!
brothers, but upon the magna!
mous and forgiving brother; Jos
eph
I. Joseph's Elevation to the
Premiership of Egypt 4 1 : 1 4-4 4
The circumstances which led to
jear .are iuw oemg maae. Anere W.lU De selections, ana nosition of nrime minister were
quality win De considered, lor there will not be room for all, f 1. The dreams of PhaToah's but-
with justice to those who are earnest and qualified. ler and haker Ch. 40
These were two very important
officers in Pharaohs's dourt. Their
The writer has said and repeated manv times, that Wil- business was to provide the drink
lamette university is one. of the biggest things in Salem.
mac is true ana wm remain true, lor Willamette has a pro-1 not only that proper food, and
'CTam. for both better thines in character and seholarshhi I drink be provided, but that the
and bigger things in the realm of the material and tangi&le. nT.
Witness the following two dQzen items in this program as! had disturbing dreams. Helinter-
: ' given to the board of trustees in the annual report of Presi-1 Preted tnelr dreams
dent Doney yesterday:
t-tiT. teacher, of -ability, of richest personality and noblest Christian atti-l butler. Pharaoh's dream of the fat
V:
the rest home with provisions for
their families.
3. Benjamin's peril 44:2,12.
By a dlever device Joseph's cup
was placed in Benjamin's sack and
was used as an occasion for bring
ing them back on the charge of
theft. Convicted of their sins Ju-
dah pleaded for .the release of
Benjamin.
II. Judah's Plea 44:18-34.
1. For turning away of Joseph's
anger v. 18 He recited the his
tory of the family and their com
ing to Egypt and appealed on the
basis of the effect upon Jacob
their father, if Benjamin was not
permitted to accompany them
home.
2. That he himself might -be
kept in slavery instead of Benja
min v. 33.
IV. Joseph Reveals- Himself to
His Brethren 45: 1-5.
Eighty-second annual com
mencement m m
Of Willamette university. Trus
tees met at 10, class day exercises
held at 2:30, president's reception
I at 8 yesterday and last evening
b
Baccalaureate service at 11, at
First Methodist church; reunion
and farewell service at 3 at uni
versity chapel; anniversary of
Christian associations at 8 at the
First Methodist church, today and
this evening. President Doney will
deliver the baccalaureate sermon,
and Rev. Paul E. Edwards of Port
land will deliver the evening address.
Commencement exercises at 10
at First Methodist church; alumni
business meeting at 2:30 at uni
versity chapel, and alumni ban
quet at the church at 6:30 tomor
row. Hon. Robert A. Booth will
elve the annual address at the
commencement exerciss.
S
It is sngegsted, in the matter of
paving a lot of the blocks in the
new additions, that make up near
ly all of the demands for this year
above the 100 blocks on the pre
sent program, that the grading
and graveling might be done, this
year, and perhaps "some Of tn
curbs or all of them be put in.
and the paving completed next
vear that this could be done.
by plowing up the streets now
and paving them this year; that
this would result in grief, like
that experienced on North Sum
mer street and on other streets
In the Oaks addition. That Mr
Culver, county road supervisor,
follows this rule invariably now:
that he would not think of plowing
up a road and paving it the same
season in fact that he leaves the
graveled roads td be traveled over
for two or three years, where
there are fills or. pieces of road
needing draining. The man who
makes the above suggestions says
property holders ought to demand
that method where conditions
named exist, for their own good.
The canneries had large receipts
again yesterday of loganberries,
cherries, raspberries, etc. The
Hunt cannery had a night crew
again last night, on loganberries.
and so did the Starr cannery.
S
The 1:05 Oregon Electric pas
senger train yesterday afternoon
took a car of Iced black cherries
to Portland, on its way east, from
Denny & Co.
Noted Mexican Matador
Sees Thrills in Politics
MEXICO CITY (Associated
Press) Bull-fighting having
merely whetted his appetite for
excitement, Rodelfo Gaona, Mex
ico's mightiest matador, is prepar-
Dr. W. B. Caldwell. of
Monticello, III., a practicing physi
cian for 47 years, knew that con
stipation iwaa the curse of advanc
ing, age, he did not believe that a
"purge" lor "physic" every; little
while was necessary. .'' - ,
To' .hint. It seemed cruel that so
many constipated old people had
to be kept constantly "stirred up"
and half sick by taking cathartic
pills, tablets, salts, calomel and
nasty oils. -
In Dr.! Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
he discovered a laxative -which
helps to j "regulate" the bowels of
old folks. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin not only causes a gentle,
easy bowel movement but each
tlose helps to strengthen the bowel
muscles, shortly establishing nat
ural "iregularity." It never gripes,
sickensor upsets the system. I5e
sidest is absolutely harmless ana
pleasant to take. V
It past fifty, buy a large 60-oer.t
bottle! at any store that sells medi
cine and just see for yourself.
Dr.Caldivell
Ad;-
A A
2. Pharaoh's dream -41:1-13.
For two full years Joseph re-
Strengthen the faculty by always filling a vacancy , with a J mained in prison forgotten-by the
VA
tn
3.
Stress religious values more than material values.
kine and the. lean one and the full
ear of corn ' and the blasted one
brought to Joseoh the rreat on-
Let there be no departure from sincere' scholarship and J portunlty. The failure, of the wise
men of Egypt to interpret this. I
dream causeTVthe chief butler to t
V -
activities toward
t
rectftide of life
Z 4, .Teach truth, beauty and' goodness and live them,
i - 5. . Encourage friendly democracy-.' '
- . f. Every teacher should have a personal conference each semes
ter" wUh every student whom he instructs. ; -'fcr'".-1
-;'t:; Exalt hard work. ' ' . s -
8. Emphasize the value of thinking and of expressing thought
In good English.- . -
-' I 9. Divert the energy of excessive student
: study: , " ; " " .
: 10. Let life and word show your religious standing-.
1 It. Stress physical education and health.
-12. Better facilities In library and laboratories.
13. Treat'freshmen as friends. - - - r '' ',
; 14. Encourage student cooperation with faculty. v..
. .. . lS. CoUect the Iforward movement pledges. "J ;
':- . 18. Secure more funds, several million dollars ln the next-decade.
; 17. 'Buildings: " sciente, library, music! ) ' . . , ,
. ? . 1:18: Make class rooms beautiful. , '. 'V t
.. .19. House the museum and increase It. . t .
" .' i 20." Promote the loyalty fund among alumni.1 , ' 'v J
. ; ,21.. Increase some salaries.; , '-
,22. Secure and use an Accurate address list of alumn!.
; 23 Attract able students to Willamette. .
" -24, Secure a chapter Of Phi Beta Kappa. Xjwl? -
remember . what Joseph, had done
for him where ; "upon Pharoah
brought Joseph ont of the prison.
Helmade known, to Pharaoh that
It meant seven years of plenty.
followed by seven years of famine
and ' suggested that a part; of the
produce of the fland be stored. up
during the years of plenty, that
there might be food tor the people
in .the famine ': period. The plan
appealed .to Pharaoh as feasible.
Therefore he assigned the task to
Joseph and Invested him with au
thority to execute it
If. Joseph's Harsh Treatment of
His Brothers 12:1; 4:17. ;
Driven by sore need his broth
ren came to Egypt for food. To
test . them. Joseph .. , i ' v
1. Accused them of being spies
42:9-17
He cast them ; into: prison and
demanded that their, youngest
brother M brought as a proof of
the tmthfulness of their word.
: 2. He kept Simeon as a. hostage
Because-he feared God and sent
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CAMCPICA'S ; QXANCST mQjNf?f)
Cleanest Carnival on Earthy
POSITIVELY THE ONLY
Coining to SaIem This Year
8 RIDES 12 SHOWS: 200 PEOPLE
1 .
Show Grounds 14th & B
' ONE WEEK STARTING ,
.'.Monday, June 21
' ..- ; TV : , - , ,.J . : . . t
- V- - AuspieesyeJLfiransLEloreien Wars , " . ,
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A rrive Each Day by Express
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See the new Snake two eyelet ties,
me new oionaine tear arop cut put
ties, black kid cut out tiesthe
most comfortable shoe. made. ,
See our windows for all the late. patterns,
styles, new shades in leather and novel cre
ations. We pick only the leading styles from
the best nationally known lines.
We sell no cheap shoes but we insist that our
shoes are the best that money can buy.
Prices range from $8.00 to $15.00.
ARCBPEE3EEER
in all the late patterns -a sizes to fit every
foot. You can now buy just as pretty shoes
in the ARCHPRESERVER as you can buy
in any line. Come in and see the new things
that we have tol show you. All styles priced
from $9.00 to $15.00. : r
25c
RUBBER HEEL IDAY EVERY VEHIESDAY. - ALL
50c HEELS PUT O'l YOUR SHOES AT HALF PRICE
2S.c
-i r
v W. ZULU FJEET 11 U It XT
' v Corn and callouses re
mcved without pain' or sore
ness.. Ingrown nans .removed,
and ! treated. Pains in f ee V
sreak-foot, flat foot, foot
strain!" and fallen arches ad
justed. Do not suffer. X will
in scientific r hm
Consult. , pB0a
X VINYARD
ca'
....:
fersai Boats
VtLxChSoatr
6dBd8oats
FootAfjljZSS
REPAIli Din&RTHEX?
: Out thop Is eatrlpped with
ell iew machlnerji, ? We-sf
nothing but the iTery best
grade leather 'tit mosey
will buy. J t J.)
- - Mr. .'Jacobion, lal charge
this department, is an '
pert In his ilne-f "Pen
years In factories nd repair
shops and "wUl iSp notnlaf
but tlsh grsia' wacJc.
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