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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1926)
THURSDAY' MORNING JULY "22r 1926 f C ID THE OltEG ON STATESMAN, SALEM OBEGON 4. J nvJLn-j SIXTH CONSECUTIVE YEAR ;1 DAILY nacres Mch week in the interests of one of the fifty-two to a i -hundred basic industries of the Salem your page. Help make Salem grow. district. Letters and articles from people with vision are solicited. This is StSSlSSSSSSBSSSSSSSSSSSSSS , ' r JjAVIL J IVILLflMETTE UNIVERSITY WILL BEGIN ITS BSD YEAR WHEN IT OPENS SEPT. 21 vVIt Has a History Built into It emy visiun ajiu inniis iiKe a ouyie uair us Loca tion Combines in Just Balance the Urban and the Rural Some New Members of the Faculty Adding Strength-A Substantial Foundation on Which to Build Indefinitely When Willamette university .opens Monday. September 21. it "wft'r begin, its eighty-third year. Ibt , tne.. present generation is vmere interested in the coming year, thin in the eighty-two that 'are paatr- Next year will -continue the gTevrth that has characterised jt& ; (ajt decade and make Wil lamette tons of the substantial edu ' I ' floriaf institution " of the? state. " I the 'vaiaeai man may natur&l jTTtbalt of the university first as , one of the industries of the city. -As such., it ranks high. The an nual budget is 9160,000. derived in large part from endowment funds and tuition brought in from outside Salem. If each of the 00 students spends four hun dred dollars in the course of the Tear; the total is $240,000. Stu "dent activities alone those that go over the books of the student body, treasurer amount to $25, OOOj This includes athletics, and Student publications. The catalog wlil show that a considerable pro portion of the university students 'reside in Salem. It does not show Railway Telegraph and Radio Institute in .I ; 4-l33-434 Raitway , ' Exchange Building (Corner 3rd and Stark St.) - Portland,. Oregon An r exclusive school teaching Radio and Morse Telegraphy ' STUDENTS QUALIFIED ; IN A FEW MONTHS Write for Catalog t5e Catlin School Culpepper Terrace. Weslover . Portland, Oregon " - Prep Olrls far ; Sorters u - Wtn CUfat Primary. InrmdiL and High Kchool -dapartm.ots conducted by tiroufhly aperieaeed Collvga Trained ioatruetora in a diatinetive almorphere and an environment of rtyltnra; and refinement. AIL aea- ' 4fyai needs are provided for and &tdor aetmtiet ensure healthful recreation. French Taught Throughout the . School Specially Planned Poit-Qraduata Courses offer training in , Music, Domestic Arts or Secretariat work combined with advanced atudv in academic subjects, such as Psychology. Ejtbics, Modern Lanjuag cs. History and Sciences. Write for Catalog. Willamette -nniversity SALEM. OREGON -pOUNDED in 1842, it is the oldest college -Ja? west of "the Missouri. Alumni and ex students number 12,000, and are to be found throughout the world. A Willamette student possesses himself of a great heritage of tradi tion history influential fellow alumni: and a real education. Willamette has kept pace with modern re quirements, has an excellent location, equip ment, faculty and student body. , It is true to Christian standards. Its, schol arship is the best.1. It is inexpensive. There are many opportun-15 ities' for "self help. - GARL GREGG DONEY, President ' : . ". -v' .: " . - , The next Vear opefea September SO. Catalog on request. J - f . ' JZL . ' ' ' ' - ' -"' : I II Which Inspires Like a Heav- how many of them represent fam ilies that have moved to Salem for the educational advantages of fered. The number is not small. The new year will present a few faculty changes. Professor Willlston will be in England for special study in English Litera ture. Ilia place will be taken by Prof. Henry C. Kohler, A. M., Ph. D. Dr. Kohler took three of his undergraduate yearr in the Uni versity of Cincinnati and there en tered Ohio State from which he received his B. Sc. degree in Edu cation. In 1921 he took M. A. in English ant later received j the Ph. D. in English Literature. For several years he has been a teach er in the department at Ohio State university where his record is ex cellent. Members of the Ohio in stitution's faculty consider Dr. Kohler one of their outstanding men. Dr. Kohler is an Episco palian and has been active in Christian work on the campus. Professor Detling will spend the year in France Paris for the most parfc engaged in study of the French' language and litera ture. His nlace will be taken bv Professor Walter T. Phillips, A.J M.. assistant professor of Modern) Languages. Professor Phillips is an-honor graduate of the Univer sity of Washington, a member of Phi Beta Kappa and has the Mas ter-of Arts degree from Stanford He has taught in both institutions and has the highest commenda tions from teachers and adminis trative officers. He is a Metho dist, of Lfncolnesque stature and crammed with teaching enthus iasm. The new director of physical education needs no introduction in Salem. Roy ("Spec") Keene is a Salem Hi man, a record-breaker in football, basketball and base ball. He had his freshman year (Continued on page 12.) Opens September S Far Boarding and Day Pupils The school occupies its own build ing within some 2Vx acres of ground.' ideally situated, with ce ment Tennis Coort. covered Basket Ball Field, open. air natural stage. Number of popils limited in each class ensuring individual attention to individual needs. 135 inoiL AWARD TO STUDENTS Behnke-Walker Trophies 2 to 1 Over Any Other Business College "Behnke-Walker Business Col lege (Portland, Oregon) is one of the three finest business colleges in the United States." This state ment was made by President Har mon, of the Bowling Green univer sity. Bowling Green, Kentucky, (the largest teacher training nor mal school for commercial teach ers in America), who Is also sec- "fy ' IP M M W. W Jsi Home of Behnke-Walker Business College retary of the National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools. President Harmon ought to know, because he has just visited about three hundred commercial col leges in dll parts of the United States, while on a tour o inspec tion of this type of' institution. The occasion was the presentation to Behnke-Walker students of two out of the four typewriters won by Pacific Northwest students in re cent typewriting accuracy; tests. Not only docs Bchnkej-Walker occupy an outstanding position structurally and scholasticaliy, but the achievements of its students have not been paralleled; by any single similar commercial institute in the country. 1375 internation al trophies consisting of typewrit ers, jewels" (diamonds, pearls, ru bies) and gold and silver! medals MIUTAKY ACeJgEMV .YBOYS rOBTXAXD, OREOOX A. Select Non-Sectarian Military Board 'nT School lor Boya Xmtary Tralnlnc Means rhyalcsJ DovelooBBeat for Every Bar TJ. S. ARMY OFFICER DETAILED BY WAR DEPARTMENT Men teachers; careful nlMrvlslon; strict discipline: social advantages; mental and moral training; character . building; email claeeea. The Private Athletics encouraged. Military Osa tm Boya r A carle mv la taiir seat o requeet. American I North Pacific College of Oregon Schools of Dentistry and Pharmacy FO&TLAXn, OREGON 11:' 5'1 I" -"-MT5 r Isn'- F-'t MR w: t THE ANNUAL SKSSIOX REQUIREMENTS GradBation from a four-rear atk-rtttited , COURSES OF INSTRUCTION . Th course In Dentistry Is FIVE years ' -- The coarsea in Plutrinacy are three and four Tears k Student dyinffinvr rmA i I i. ....nl r - w t buuiB, ivm icvvKuiion cone 70s ana OnivensiUes eovering tnirty-foariseaester hoars f work in the two first reara will bo gtvea year of advanced standing and will be admitted "h For catalog and information ADDRESS THE TtKftTsroikTt East Sixth and Oregon St. have been awarded to students of Behnke-Walker Business! College. This total far outstrips tiny other commercial college in total awards secured and beats the next near est college by totals of 2 to 1 ratio. In all 2G typewriters have been won by Behnke-Walker students. The largest number of typewrit ers won by any other college does not exceed six. Early this year the college mov ed into its new, spacious; .modern ly equipped quarters at Eleventh and Salmon streets, Portland, Ore gon. This bnilding, a quarter mil lion dollar four stories find base ment structure, standing on ground 100 by 100 feet in size, is fireproof throughout, is equipped with every conceivable modern de vice for use in an institution of this kind and will accommodate 1200 students at one tifie. The entrance hall is of marbl and the floor of terrazo. At present the building is occupied exclusively by the college. However, the" building was designed and con structed so as to permit, if the oc casion demanded, the addition of four more floors and thi conver sion of the Eleventh street floor into stores without any altera tion to the structure, the main pi!- lars, etc., having been planned and placed with this possible change in view. ! The auditorium of the college is ideally designed for gatherings day or night as well as for festive occasions of various kinds. It has a seating capacity of 80 Of. There are parlors and rest rooms for the young ladies and student bodies. The cloak rooms are ol! modern design, ensuring health and every convenience to the students. They also contain innovations which as sure absolute protection; of prop erty to students and college alike. There isn't a dark spot on any one of the four floors of the building. 5o efficiently have windows and classroom partitions been! installed that the maximum amount of light is available everywhere, jin corri dors, classrooms, offices and store rooms. An interesting (projected feature is a roof garden for out door study. Ventilation of the building is secured by a most modern installation. During (Continued on page 12.) - . ( ' ' W a BKGINS SEITKMBER SO FOR ADMISSTOK !! hicb school regular college entrance . . , fr PnrtJanrl. rM Dates of Slogans in (In Weekly (With a few possible changes) loganberries, October 1, 19S5 Prunes, October 8 Dairying, October 15 Flax, October 122 Filberts, October 29 Walnuts, November 5 ; Strawberries, November 12 Apples, November 10 Raspberries, November 20 Mint, December 3 Beans, Etc., December 10 Blackberries, December 17 Cherries, December 24 Pears, December 31 Gooseberries, January 7, 1020 Corn, January 14 Celery, January 21 Spinach, Etc., January 28 Onions, Etc., February 4 Potatoes, Etc., February 11 Bees, February 18 Poultry and Pet Stock. Feb. 23 City Beautiful, Etc., March 4 Great Cows, March 11 Paved Highways, March 18 Head Lettuce, March 25 Silos, Etc., April 1 Legumes, April 8 Asparagus, Etc., April 15 Grapes, Etc., April 22 Drug Garden, April 29 THIS WEEK'S SLOGAN DID YOU KNOW That Salem is an educational center of great and growing importance; that this city is the home of historic Willamette University, larger now than ever before, with an addition recently of a million dollars to its endowment fund, $350,000 of which was contrib uted by the General Education Board (Rockefeller), besides a quarter of a million dollars added to its build ing and other funds; that all our other educational insti tutions are growing substantially; that this city is becoming widely known as a music center and as such is attracting students frOm all over the coast; that we have a splendid system of public schools, and the people in 1922 voted bonds for $500,0QQ in order to provide additional buildings and facilities as fast as the growth of the population shall demand; and that this growing reputation as an educational center is one of the great business assets of Salem, which was bom a school town and has made progress as an educational center through out all its history? FINE AND 6Hi DENTAL COLLEGE North Pacific ir Portland, Gets 65 Per Cent of Stud . ents From Outside Sixty-five per cent of the stu dent body at North Pacific col lege of dentistry and pharmacy come from outside the state of Oregon. Over half of the Amer ican states, almost all the Can adian provinces and several for eign countries are represented. These facts show in a conclusive way the sphere of its influence You are invited to visit us in our New Building at Eleventh and Salmon Streets PORTLAND, OREGON One of America's Foremost Business Colleges Famous for the Personnel of Its Instructors FAMOUS for the winning of Interna tional awards; FAMOUS for the service rendered through its Employment De partment; , - FAMOUS for its specialized personal instruction; FAMOUS all over the Pacific Coast for the leadership and ability of its graduates. . For these reasons and many others it will pay you to attend the - . ' : Business College-',- I: - Eleventh and Salmon Streets Portland, Oregon Accredited by the National Association of " - AccretedCommercial Schools . Our Catalog for the Asking Phone Beacon 3138 Daily Statesman Statesman) Sugar Beets, Horgbum, lite, May 6, 1020 Water Powers, May 13 Irrigation, May 20 Mining, May 27 , Land, Irrigation, Etc June 3 FloricnlteircV June lO 1 Hops, Cabbage, Etc., June 17 Wholesaling and Jobbing June 24 Cucumbers, Etc'JoJy 1 Hogs, July 8 Goats, July 15' Schools, Etc. July 22 Sheep, July 29 National Advertising, August 5 Seeds, Etc., August 12 Livestock, August lO Grain and Grain Products, Aug ust 20 , Manufacturing, September 2 Automotiv IndustrfesVslrpt, Woodworking, Etc., Sept..lO Paper Mills, Sept, 23,4 ' (Back copies of the 'rtrors day edition of The Daily Ore gon Statesman are on hand. They are for sale at Id cents each, mailed to any address. (Jurrent copies 5 cents.) and the degree of its advance ment. The school was organized in 1898 as a school of dentistry. In 1908 the scope of the college was enlarged and a school of pharmacy was established. In 1924 the ad ministration of the college was vested in a board of trustees and the institution became a public trust. Sixty full and part-time profes sors, lecturers, technicians and as sistants have charge of instruc tion. The establishment of pub lic medical and surgical clinics in 1925 and special clinics for chil dren make the college an effective center for public health work. First National Bank, the bank of friendship and helpfulness in time of need. Interest paid on time reposits. Open an account and watch your money grow. () Itaac K. Walker, Pm. LV, i PI IE MILTARY SCHOOL 111 SECTI ON Hill's History Dates Back to a 16x16 Los Cabin Built in 1852 By ALBERT BYEItS During the school year of the Hill Military Academy, Portland, Oregon, strict military discipline is observed in every department ef the school. At this time, how ever, the cadets are enjoying a change of scene and activities. The older boys, those from 14 to 20 years of age, are participating in the school's travel camp. Under the guidance of Mr. Ben W. Hill, in charge of tho outing, and of Instructor Dr. Daniels, who lec tures on nature topics, the boys left Portland in the school's" own bus on July 6. Their destination is Yellowstone Park and the trip will extend until September 1st. To ensure meals being served on time the boys have taken along their own cook. The younger boys, those under 14 years of age, are attending the school's summer camp at Long Beach, Washington, which is un der the direction of Mrs. Hill, the wife of the president, and a male assistant. Everything that makes for the enjoyment and healthful recreation is planned in this camp and the event is eagerly looked forward to each year. The early history of Hill Mili tary academy is interestingly in terwoven with the pioneering ac tivities of the northwests , This pioneer school, tho only strictly military school "in the Pacific northwest, traces its history back School Furniture and School Supplies i Blackboards, Globes, Maps, Room Heaters, Chemical Toilets i . ij Church Pews Theatre Chairs Catalog and Prices Sent on Request Northwest School Furniture Co. 24 4-246 Third Street St. Mary's College 345 Fourth Street Portland, Oregon Conducted by Sisters of the Holy Names of Jesus and Mary n St. Mary's i Academy 315 Fourth Street Portland, Oregon f L For catalog apply to Secretary . - .t . St. MARY'S ACADEMY 345 4th Street, Portland, Oregon gn lit: uii u. m: sm.;! ra urnrjiEirtuscai; aaw sir m lUiicKUJBiiH.iiiiffinif iwnaaninw j Science for. Service 1 S " II I I I IJ - ,-r-r n-,.-,,, U -- j g " !l- ' jl ". i '" -'M True education combines theory and practice, and its goal is '0 y service, j Oregon's Land-Grant College nf fords the liberal train- H i inS essential to personal culture and civic efficiency, combined a f with special training for leadership In fields vital In modern life. 3 5 Basic and General Training ! , " t 'I n in tne bcnooi or Basic Arts and Sciences and the depart- ments of Industrial Journalismi the Library. Physical Edu- H cation, and Music. Technical and Special Training f With cunrlcula leading to SChOOlS Of II AGRICULTURE J CHEMICAL ENGINEER ING il COMMERCE . ! ENGINEERING i TORESTRY f!tntlllnln Mrntik t 9 9 . 1 - u VI " ' in niosi or tne schools. In addition to M the Resident Instruction, the KxtKrimnt Rtinn , v....in. m Service specializo In the application of science In every-day life. FALL TERAy BEGINS SEPTEMBER SO : For latest Catalogue'and .information addreaa TILE REGISTRAR - 7?v : Oregon Agricultural College i CORYALU3 rl . . ST ton 18C2, when Mrs.' Richmond started her classes, with six pu pils attending, in a crude log cab in, 16x16 feet in size, built on the land claim of her missionary hus band. The exact location of this early school building is about eight miles northwest of tho town of Yamhill. . The Rev. William Richmond came from New York bT the way of Panama with tho express purpose of establishing an educational institution.' In 1878 Dr. J. W. Hill of Yale took over the management of the school and in 1887 it became known as the Bishop Scott Academy. In 1901 it! became known as the Hill Mil itary Academy and in 1908 was incorporated.- under the laws , of tho state of Oregon, , Joseph A Hill, eldest son of pr. IIUlr becom ing vice-principal and secretary and treasurer. ? , .- il In . September, 1918., Joseph A. Hill took active charge and: man agement and was elected princi pal when his father retired and (Continntd on pare 12.) ii The Northwestern College of Law ii PORTLAND, OREGON Offers a four-year course in Professional Law - leading to degree of LL. B. it Faculty of Twenty i . Instructors Cms System employ Evening CUasts For Information and Catalog Apply to J. H. Hendrickson, i! A. LL. B. Dean . 610 Spalding Building.' roruaiia, oragoa l Portland, Oregon. t I Lw . aW , or 1 - m m j i f Accredited by the State and . the University of Oregon. Boarding and Day School. Music and Art Departments. The next semester opens Septem ber 14, 1926. Preparatory School to St. Mary's College and Marylhtirst Normal School." . . . . r J'Jf Secondary and Elementary Educa - tion. ' : Boarding and Day School. Music and Art Departments. .., :, Sixty'fcighth . year : opens SeDtcm- bet 9, 1926. i " i ' ! the bachelor's i degree : In the .. il- .'.. j. HOME ECONOMICS M ILITARY SCIENCE MINES' . i " PHARMACY1 VOCATIONAL EDUCA TION . . 'l . ' . " - -V. to H-k il f r-' H1 i 1 '.! I ln - Mil' .- i " " " " -' " ' M-mnu- Ul11 nrr.irn-T1-rrr-r r-(r-M1 1 1 hi. ijii ill ; j j '" ' '