THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEU, OREGON
TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 19.
i
UDEKASTEH JOIliS
IE8P1K
He- Will" 'Build and Have
Charge of the Spaulding
Paper Mill at Newberg
Joo Kaeter - has joined the
8pauldlng paper mill interests. He
Is taking charge of the construc
tion work of "the Spaulding Pulp
ul 'Paper company at -Newberg,
now beginnings lie will stay with
th.e company, in the management
- ' - ' t, y t ... ' i
; '.Mr. Kister Tiai lately teen with
the .- St : Helena - Pulp and Paper
cempaay; la their mill at St. Heir
ens, OregQDu; which, built. He
waa for 20 years with the Crown
WinimelCe fleotfleVand laVer with
the 'Leadbetter Interests.1 He' built;
the Salem paper nml. from the
first shoved ofdlrj that .was. turo-
ea, ana was 'its nrst manager.
t Mr. Kister is 'one' of the best
paper mill men 'this -country,
and sne'of the hardest w2orkers.i
He is always on the job; any Job
fe undertakes,' 24 hours of every
. day;. ia. the- week. . 1 1 , -' : '
t t
Supreme Court to Pendleton
' Members1 of the state supr
courtvwil lare here Sunday
Pendleton here the fall ten
court - for Eastern ' Oregon or
.MondajrfThere -are.'l Jcaes
the docket. .It .was . said . th
" week i would. be 'required to
pose ft J the, several cases., 7
SULPHUR Cl-,
ROUGH, RED SKIN
pFace, Neck and Arms Easily
' ' - Made Smooth, Says '
" V . Specialist
1 J Any breaking out of the skin, even
-fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly
overcome by applybig a little Mcntho
Slsljjhur, declares a noted skin special
ist. Because of its gerra destroying
fproricrtics, this sulphur preparation
begins at once to soothe irritated skin
and. heal eruptions, such as rash, pim
ples and ring worm. . .' q 4 , 1
- It' seldom fails to remove" the tor
ment " and disngurement. and you do
noi have to wait for relief from en
barrsnent.:,' Improvement I quickly
ahowj. Sufferers from kin trouble
sliould obtain jusmatl jar of Rowles
Itcntho-SulphuT from any good drug
gbt and me it Uke cold cream.
Ptl.T?-
T
I
'
To CALIFORNIA
By Picracit STAGES
-
Tf
U 4 3D HOURS TO
v Throsgh IWUnlng Chair
i Each Day With.
Leaving the Tenxunal Hotel :
9:20 A. BL, 12:20 P. BI 7 P. BI, 1:25 ATM. "
1 : SANFRANCISCO -
One Way ' ' ' : ' - fifeRf
Kotind.Xrip ' ' . -: .. ftnft
LOS
One Way
Hcusd Trip
' --Fo Inf ormsiloB Call At f -
illINMrTHOTEi;
ARNOLD HALL' INSTALLED
AS PRESIDENT OF OREGON
MANY PROMINENT i EDUCA
TORS ATTENDED CEREMONY
Scientific Attack Ofrerea as Solu-
- Uon of Curriculum
" Problem
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu
gene. Ore., Oct. 18. (Special.)
Amid impress It e ceremonies and
before a great crowd Arnold Ben
nett Hall was today. Inaugurated
as the fifth president of the Unlr
Terslty of Oregon, marking the
beginning of a new half-century
in the 'institution's life. .-, - J?
As the. first event of the Semi
centennial celebration, the inaug
ural "was attendee: ty representa
tives, from 170 Institutions' in all
parts of the country, 22 university
presidents, delegates from learned
societies, hundreds of citizens of
the state,' University of ' Oregon
faculty ana students. ? y y:
In his inaugural speech, preced
ed by the installation, address of
Dr.- Clarence Cook Little, presi
dent of the University "of Michigan,
Dr. Hall pointed out that "here
on the Pacific are mighty prob
lems of world policies whose wise
solution will do much- to stabilize
the peace of the world,' and to
determine whether mankind must
-bow its bead to the rule of right
or. might. Here in this land of
inspiring beauty must be laid the
foundations of a vrrile arhd con
ictive educational i life. To us
3 on the shores of Che Pacific
re the -west meets the ' east,
re the new clvilitation makes
npact upon the old, comes the
erne : challenge J to develop
rship, wisdom, and vision. by
h these vital .relationships
be directed along the chan-
of accommodation, not ag
Ion : of co-operation and not
Jet." y
. ..e6hly adequate preparation
forr these- great tasks lies .in the
leaucauon oi our sons ana aaugn
teri?, lntne development of Te-
sparrh'aVftfTfties that will lead to
greater wisdom and knowledge,
and finally". In the dissemination
of the fruits of stndv to all the
"people of the state. Dr. Half stat
ed.- -i -". '
The: tlrsf great task of the
University Is giving the best pos
sible education to the sons and
daughters of Oregon. Real edu
cation should produce men with
the genuine humility that comes
from reverence for truth, Dr.
Hair said. "It should give them
courage' that springs from intelli
gent 'conviction, and the absence
of ulterior motives. '. It should de
velop wisdom and Judgment in de
termining truth from error. . it
should lay deep the foundations of
character and morality. Above all
it should nourish and conserve the
normal altruistic and generous im
pulses pf life to the end that our
trained leadership, should serve,
not rule mankind. , ,
Mass production its one of the
outstanding difficulties preventing
educators from attaining this
ideal. Dr. Hall declared, pointing
Cure that cold and that miser
able feeling in a jiffy. , Get some
quick Cold Tablets at Nelson &
Hunt, Druggists, on the corner of
Court and Liberty Sts. Tel. 7. ()
Walter H. Zosel, : automobile
tires, tubes and accessories. Vul
canlzlng that holds. High quality.
superior service. A trial makes a
customer. 198 S. Com 'I. ()
T90 S lUSh
3 of . cars
ory store
i and reli-
neftolutions From : GAR
At the meeting of Sedgwick
Post last Saturday, the following
resolutions were passed upon and
became a part of the records, and
the post voted to have them pub
lished in the papers and sand
copies to the , bereaved families:
"We have to report, today of two
comrades of the ! Grand .Army of
the Republic who have been mus
tered out since our last meeting
Comrade James Carnlae was bur
led on Tuesday, October 12, and
Comrade George Samuel Copoer
on Friday, October 15. We heart
ily sympathize with the families' of
our deceased comrades, . and We
pray that all possible consolations
may come to them We will ever
remember the lives of." our worthy
comrades, . who after : long ' jour
neys, hare entered into rest By
the Committee, James .Lisle, R. C
Halley. . . i-.-i ' ,, ' .
SAN FRANCISCO
Car Service Four Bchedalea
Stop Over lMvUecee ,
ANGELE3
.S27.35
Presidents of the University of Oregon
' ' ' : i- r- : ' '' ' ' ' Y ;
.; )
. : 1 -x ., . . u 9 I
I : 1: J - (1
Center; Dr. Amofd Bennett Hall : who was inaugurated as the
fifth president of the university yesterday. Upper left. John Wesley
Johnson, firstpresideBtUpper right. Prince Campbell, fourth
president, ' lower leftj Q. ' :H. Chapman, second president. Lower
right, Dr. Prank Strong,third president.
out -that- it resulted largely from
over-erowding of institutions with
out Adequate financial support. In
pointing out the evils of; mass pro-
d itctloa," DrY HaU 4 declared that
all students are treated alike. No
allowance is made for individual
differences. The standards of ad
vancement and prohfotion are the
same for ' the bright as they are
for-the dull. Potential genius re
mains unknown, - while the best
students are demoralized by habits
of indolence and indifference."
A possible for these evils may be
found. Dr. Hall said. "By mental
tests and measurements and pro
fessional diagnosis we are learn
ing to determine the peculiar ap
titudes and special needs ! of the
Individual. By a process of cor
rective training we are overcom
ing difficulties' and increasing' the
fl5 ,; --"'-' ' ' ' 6
Here, beyond the shadow of a doubt, are the best tire values in Salem. Here is your opportunity
to buy Federals, nationally famous for extra mileage, at prices which are ordinarily asked for
unknown, third-rate makes. We are wholesalers. We buy in carload lots. That's why we can sell
for less. You sayei
FEDER
BLUE PENNANTCORD
30x3 ' Giant oversfee $11.55
32x4 Giant oversze $195
33x4 Giant oversize $27.10
33x5 -Giant ovewlze S365
29x4.40 Balloons
31x5.25 Balloons
33x6.00 Balloons
32xC:20 Balloons
Other sizes Movd
priced in . propoi
uon. 1 ' i
accomplishments of the backward.
By determining the man with un
usual facilities and creating a spe
cial task worthy of his abilities we
are developing rather than de
moralizing, our natural leaders.
What do you need in the hard
ware line. Mechanics' tools, house
hold goods and cutlery, anything
you wish. Quality at a low price.
Square Deal Hdw., f20 N. Com'l.
Eiker Auto Co., Ferry at Lib
erty St. Autos stortd, and bought
and sold. Cars wished day and
night. Low prices iud service will
make long friends ()
Cross Meat Market. Biggest,
busiest and best fa Salem. Choic
est steaks, bacon! hams, sausage,
lard, eggs, milk. Absolutely sani
tary. 370 State St. ()
CITY NOW PAVING
MANY STREETS
(Continued from pmja 1.)
sists of the council and an equal
number of citizens.
The -Lumberman's Trust cqnvj
pany, with a bid of $.105v278, waa
awarded ther contract for' $30
451.06 of city bonds. Other bid
submitted were Ralph Sneeloch,
$104.62; Freeman, Smith & Camp,
Donft Pay a
I
fa If
AT,
i Save Money on a '.
RAINCOAT
Or AH-Weather Coat ,
Large assortment exceptionally
1. . . low-priced - I
L..$12.60:
Li..$215
$26.95
J $265
COMMERCIAL AND COURT STREETS
1103,01. y and Carl. , E. Nelson,
1103.42. ' .
.'O-W. Day, with a bid of $507,
10, was given the contract for
putting new Urea on the , city
street flusher. ' ! .
' A petition of George B. Guthrie
to erect light standards in front
of the Elsinore theatre was grant
ed, with the stipulation that Mr.
Guthrie pay the full expense of
the electricity.
Motions were passed to bond
the city's expense for paving por
tions of ; North Nineteenth. South
Twenty-fourth, Richmond avenue,
A. Broadway, and North Fourth
. .. A petition of A. L. Hirshikorn
to erect a laundry at Fifteenth
and B streets was referred to the
city planning and zoning commis
sion.' ' A previous petition 'had
been turned down on recommen
dation from this commission, and
the one submitted last night had
been corrected.
The street committee was given
power to get signs to mark the
restricted parking districts.
Resolutions were adopted to
assess for improving portions of
John. Nineteenth. Cottage, High,
Liberty and Fairgrounds road.
A communication from T. A.
Raffety, head of the state traffic
department, was read, in which
the council was thanked for adopt
ing a recent resolution commend
ing the .work of the state traffic
department during the state fair
A communication from property
owners . on North Commercial
street asking that lights be in
stalled on a cluster lamp post was
referred to the committee on
lights.
Several ordinance bills for as
sessment purposes were read for
the first time. An ordinance bill
prohibiting peddling, hawking.
giving away of cigarettes, samples
of cigarettes, or materials for
making cigarettes was read for
the first time.
Bills were passed assessing for
the improvement of South Winter
street from Cross to Howard, Sag
inaw from Rural to Superior.
South Seventeenth from Ferry to
Bellevue, and Oak from. Commer
cial 230 fee west.
A bill for $82 submitted by
man who claimed his car had been
Coming
Thursday
, fThe World's
. Famous
i
Original
Six Brown
Bros.
With 14 Piece
Augmented
Orchestra
li1!
NOW PLAYING i-TODAY AND WEDNESDAY
LAURA LA PLANTE and PAT 0'MALLEY
And a Supporting Cast of Over 500 People
MIDNIGHT SUN
3hows 2-7-9
SENSATIONAL
A Picture' Yfeu Will
Love to Remember
u
Intersatlonal
News
TIRE BARGAINS
Penny More!
30x4.95 Balloons .
31x55 Balloon ...
33x6.00 Balloons .1
damaged ' to that extent ' when
struck by a cfty ear was referred
to the city attorney. .
The Cherry City Baking Co.'s
bread, pies and cakes are of high
est quality. One of Oregon's most
sanitary bakeries. Visit It. Worth
while. A Salem show place. ()
. . 4
Smith &. Watkins for tire serv
ice at a lower cost. Vulcanizing
and retreading tube repairing. If
you have tire trouble just. call 44.
Corner Court and High Sts. . ()
HALFWAY MARK PASSED
YMCA DRIVE CONTINUES FOR
120O MEMBERS
The Salem YMCA- yesterday
passed the half-way mark in its
drive for$20,000 and 1200 mem
bers. A total of $10,280 to date.
together with 676 members, was
reported by the fohr district teams
at the campaign luncheon yester
day noon in the YMCA building.
The eity so far has been about
two-thirds covered, although not
all the covered districts were can
vassed very thoroughly. About
50 workers were busy on the drive
yesterday morning. The next
puncheon will be held tonight at
6 o'clock, at which time the latest
reports on the drive will be given
out. .v-tr- .7' v-.
The drive will i continued until
the goal is reached, the YMCA
management announced yesterday.
Complete success is expected to re
sult from the drive.
L. A. Scheelar Auto Wrecking
Co.. oldest in the Willamette val
ley. . New and used parts and
equipment. Low prices and quality
service here. 1085 N. Com'l. ()
Roller skating at the Dream-!
land Rink. Tuesday. Friday and
Saturday from 7:30 to 10:30 p.
m. Ladies admitted free. Gen
tlemen 10 cents. Skating 25c ()
At Shipley's the ladies of Salem
have satisfied themselves that they
can get the finest fall and win
ter .frocks, coats and dresses ever
shown in this city. ()
' Coming
Thursday
Pantaaes
Vaudeville
The Origins!
Six Brown
Bros.
Headlining
j
i
1
i
-la-
1
II
1 I
3 Shows 2-7-9
r
'Ascending
Wurlitxer
ei a a
9
5
Sri
if
m
!
w
m
hum s .
ill-
j Mil
FEDERAL
DEFENDER CORD
30x3 Giant bversize . $ . 8.75 ; yj
32x4 Giant oversize $14.60 ' "
33x4 Giant oversize $20.65 .5 -
33x5 Giant oversize $23.50 V-
29x4.40 Balloons :..i..$ 9.85
"A
A lit
it
i
(A
n
$ 14.6a
...J$16.10
.....$2a.50
Drive in and ret
the Serviced " "
AID IS OFFERED
i BY' PORTLAND
; (Oaatlaaad from sags L) ; f , ' ,
will pay the freight on the beets
from railroad receiving stations
within a radius of 60 miles from
the factory Growers not near
the receiving stations will be al
lowed what -would -be the freight
cost for hsultng or trucking their
beets to the factory. The growers
near' the factory will not be al
lowed anything for hauling their
beets. Growers beyond ; the 60
mile limit can. of course, haul to
the receiving stations; or perhaps
be charged a little difference in
freight for beets shipped . to . the
factory.
There are a number of sections
of the : Willamette ' valley that
might sustain a beet sugar fac
tory. -The Santiam irrigation dis
trict, east of Salem, ought eventu
ally to be able to supply the beets
for a number of factories. So a
well organized effort over the
whole valley ought to complete
the task of getting the pledges
without a very long campaign be
ing necessary.
Perhaps it will do more. Per
haps It will show that the Willam
ette valley Is ready now for sev
eral factories. If so. it will
make the task of getting more
factories , much easier one
J And the' Willamette valley Is
certain to have In time many beet
iugar factories.
Changing a flat tire will ruin
your pleasure, disposition and
dirty your clothes. - Let Malcom's
Tire Shop show you a line of good
reliable tires. 2 OS N. Com'l. ()
Buster Brown Shoe Store. Hirh
class, stylish looking, comfort giv
ing, long wearing shoes for the
least money. Come an be convinc
ed. 125 N. Com'l.
Taxation,
the
Oregon Farmer
Br BRUCK DENNIS ,
Autbor of the Dennis Resolution
During the heat and excitement of political campaioa
and the confusing: statements that attend them we are
apt at times to forgret hard economic facts, and the bitter
I A -. At m A aa t a t 1 A-m . -
lruiw oi some pei ism mat iook gooa in ineory out ao
heavy damage in practice.
For this reason it is time to begin telling a few plain
r
. - and improvements to Oregon and the people of. Oregon
. ' m m -"" i d AL. -
Dei ore it was 1 repealed in r ii4. we cannot expect . a ,
proved breeder of hard, times to bring good times, be-
cause it can't be done. And here are a few of the reasons
why.. , -- A"'"':' ' ; .,-: .- ur:
In all of Oregon's 96,000 square miles there is an esti-.:
mated population of only 825,000 people less than 9 to
the square mile. We have 55,157 farms -an average of
one to every 15 people. We have only, 2500 industries
that employ five men or more an average of one indus
try to every 330 people - .
KJUi oi uregon s oo,uuu people, 4 ooo umn i nave
net incomes' big enough to file income tax returns. Of
the 42,545 who did, one-half of them showed earnings
under $3000 and only 311 had earnings in excess of $10,
000. Only one-fifth of Oregon's 5000 corporations made
enough to file returns and of the 1073 reporting, 478
made less than $5000, and only 183 made in excess of
$20,000.
.Our . farms and our industries are our two mam
sources for new wealth. They both face hard -problems
on account of scant and scattered population, long hauls,
competition, Insufficient capital, and heavy and ever.-
t mounting taxes. If our farms are to prosper they have,
to secure outside money f of loans and money to11 finance
- crops. If our industries are to develop they have ta ;
finance their purchases .nd payrolls. , Both have .to have
markets and that means new people and more industries.' V
"? 'That is "what the Dennis resolution is designed to do.
It is an invitation for capital to come in and help us all
out.; We desperately need5 new . money to open up the
state. , We. have to have money for farm loans and no
matter how petty this talk sounds about a state income
.tax we cannot escape the economic and unalterable fact
; that new capital which we, require does not haye to and
' will not come to Oregon unless we make it advantageous
for it to do so. ; " -
a e s si 4 v ff . 1
r we must rememoer tnat tnere are iau,wu,wu peopie
in theJUnited States. Of them one hundred and ninteen
million plus, live outside of Oregon. They have plenty of
; v need f onthe same money in case we of Oregon don't show
a 1 i - - tl . . wrr ' . . "1 1 1 A. I-
' tnat we.reaiiy want it. vve inea it onte-ua weiore wiu
; people repealed the state income tax . it cost us, millions ;
? drove industries, payrolls and taxable wealth out of Ore
; gon and taxes still went up! Every farmer who. had to
borrow -money, knows what.it did to him, too. - -
- - . . -
No forward thinking and constructive citizen wants '
that disaster to happen again.' : v : ; : ; - t
Instead of making things hard for everybody farm
er, merchant, industrial worker and citizens in general
;we want to have a purely economic problem taken out of"
' politics." The way to do it Is to vote no against both thcSR
r v rn r:it 1 rtt a. m tih t i.
; uraiige income iha uui auu vjjliv j. xm sna vuie ca
for the Dennis resolution. -4By this means we guarantee .
J to every citizen, industry, and to capital that there will f
. ,be no income tax before 1940. 'It further guarantees to
. evry family that they will hot have to pay taxes on their
savings when their bread winner dies. It is a prosperity-
jnaking measureit is sound business policy and "de
, serves every, progressive citizen's support.
Vole:306 X;YESDeiuiisRoluU
Tote 329 X NO Offset Income Tax Bill.
V ; Vote 333 X NO -Grange Income Tax Bill. ,
, , Paid Adrertientit
.' Qtrr Orrcra A tea.
' 7. O. Elrod, Ckaimiaa -
- It. 8. Elrseh v U. J. Frank
- ! T. Pwt;; J. B. Vea
B.L. Malay ' ' O. O. OaJd ',
J. EL Bsrrard - - W. 8. Babies
ZiiiHr Oasmitttit
Orefoa Bldf., Portland, Ora.
MfiSillBltltr &
HEGESSARY
Ftiany Duty Wcmen Oiwl
Their Health to Lydla tj
- a luauoui v cgcuw'
-r - Compound
'Fifty years 'age there were few
occupations for women.; Some taught
.school, some did
housework, some
found work to do
athoxneand a few
took up nursing.
Today there
are very fewoccu
pations not open
to women. Today
they work in
great factories
with hundreds of
other women and
airls. There are
also women architects, lawyers, den
tists, executives, and legislators.
But all too often a woman wins her
economic Independence at the cost
of her health.
Mrs.: Elisabeth Chamberlain wh
works in the Unionall factory mak
ing overalls writes that she - got
"wonderful results' from taking
Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Com
pound. Mrs. Chamberlain lives at
600 Monmouth SL, Trenton. N. J.
She recommends the Vegetable Com
pound to her friends in the factory
and will gladly answer any letters'
she gets from women asking aboutlt.
Are yon on the Sunlit Road to
Better Health?
C. F. Breithaupt, florist 'and
decorator. 123 N. Liberty. Phone
380.. Flowers, bulbs, floral de
signs for all occasions. Pioneer
and leader In Salem. ()
Capital' arid
r-t r-n
V
trutns about land taxation, the in
comes of our people, corporations
and industries, and again to bring
to mind the fact that capital does
not need Oregonbut Oregon does -need
capital.
And the reason why we should ,
continue to remind ourselves andk
our friends is because anotherZv
effort is being made to force a state
income tax upon our people despite
the fact that practically the same
tax cost many 1 millions in capital