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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1927)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM OREGON 'SUNDAY MORNING. MARCH 27, 1927 ' ULU lilLUIhlLt IL U BBADS IBtiUEf Tim Annual Affair at- Port land' Was Full of Enthusi- ;: astn for Qfd School , i ii The late edition or the Or Koiiiaii of yesterday had Hie fol ,. tawing concerning: the annual alumni banquet at Portland on Friday evening: 'A host of welcome remini scence of Willamette university, reminiscence that extended ha -k to near the beginnings when the kiMtitntion was founded s 0-odd year.- ago by a missionary band at Salem headed by Jason lee, came, flooding, back into the mem ories of Ih& fSA graduates of the university who gathered for the annual banquet of the Portland Willamette clubs, both older and younger groups, at' the First Methodist church last night. It was a most representative group that attended the affair, ranging from J. A. Carter of the class of 1868 and C. B. Moores of the class of 1870 down to the most recent graduates of the institu tiqn. The banquet also was at tended by alumni from neighbor .ing'dUes. In contrast to the thoughts of' the past to which many of the 'alumni turned. Dr. Carl (Jregg Doney, president of the university, painted a picture of the present and the. future of the school. The student .feody. he said, has been limited to approximately COO stu dents ia order that the faculty might exercise a selective choice and that the size" of the classes might be kept within the bound, of what the faculty and facilities of the institution can accommo date and keep the standard of the work high. Student Itody Selected In these days when it has be come popular to go to college and when more than the number of Students than can be adequately cared for are storming the doors of institutions of higher learning, the institution is fortunate which is able to select those whose scholastic record and character in dicate that they can make the best use of the instruction that is accorded them. Dr. Doney pointed out. The aim of Willamette uni versity has been, not to compete wlth state institutions, but to sup ply something in tho way of higk - er educational opportunities peeul Jar to itself. , Of the class of 115 -freshmen admitted to the university last year only three were ranked in f 4he Jower half of thlr graduating classes a to scholarship, he said. Dr. . Doney declared tttat the university would face a money crisis next year when the first large payment toward the endow ment fund falls due, in accord ance with the agreement with the general educational board of the Rockefeller foundation, w h i c h pledged itself luVontrihtite $::.'. 000 of the II.25o.huu raised Tor building purposes and endowment by the university In a recent cam paign as other contributions, be come available lie urged the necessity of alumni and friends of the institution paying np endow ment subscriptions and renewing them where they have expired. Ir. lfcuiey Tells Needs The university law library is in need of un addition of THoo vol umes to bring it up to the require ments of standard law school. The university likewise is in need of a new, library building, science hall and music hall. Dr. Doney said. Among the speakers were Har old Eakin of Salem, president of the University Alumni associa tion: Clarence Gillette, president of the "Portland Willamette club, younger group: . Prof essr James T. Mathews, dean of the faculty at the university; Dr. George II. Alden, also of the university faculty; Roy S. Keene, coach of athletics; Dr. Neal Zimmerman, and Joseph Stearns. Portland at torney, who served as toastmaster. Tn addition to these a number of the older group of alumni spoke. Minn oecisii o;; CMP 19 ttj si; Hartman Bros., Jewelry Store. Watches, clocks, rings, pins, dia monds, charms, cut glass, silver ware. Standard goods. State at Liberty St. ( ) Entertain Friends With Anniversary Dinner Party , Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Miller were entertained at a de lightful dinner party Saturday eve ning in Minto's green' room, ob serving the 23th wedding anni versary of their hosts. The dining room was decorated in pastel shades of pink and yellow in clever arrangements. Following the dinner, the party drove to the Miller residence at 2140 State street where the re mainder of the evening was spent at the card tables. The quests were Dr. and Mrs. Dale' Reechler. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pratt. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Dough ton. Mr. and Mrs. Mose Adam's. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crawford. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Grote, Mr. and Mrs. A. Ti. Seeley. Mr. and Mrs. J. .1. Tallman. Mr. and Mrs. Ilyron Her ritjv. Martin Anderson and the hosts. Mr., and Mrs. Charles (J. Miller. Profits Should Bo .Used for Improvement or Camp pis-. coiit'tfjued, Argued" It was mighty poor hnsiness for the city councilmen to take away profits of the municipal auto park and spend the money for other purposes, instead of permitting the prk board to use the money made by the park for improvement pur poses, according to a letter re ceived by V. S. Page, president of the chamber of commerce. i The letter in part is as follows: "The tourist coming into Salem j is first impressed with the won j derful country around. Ions be- J fore he arrives in the Capital .city, j Bat no one who has; not expert-1 enced it can ' realize "the- terrific staggering blo'w. that awaits this impression at the municipal camp I grounds. "As to the Idea of making a profit from the municipal camp for the city from a dollar and cent standpoint. I think is absolutely absurd. It it were possible to figure the loss that Salem has sus tained in the last few years on account of its out of date and al most antiquated camp grounds, it would have been changed long 3RO. 'I am satisfied that if the ma jority of the property owners in Salem realized the real conditions of the municipal camp grounds, they would not rest until we had the best and most up to date muni cipal tourist camp on the Pacific coast. Now we have almost the worst. "No municipal camp would be better than the one we have. But I can see no reason why Salem should not have a real up to date municipal auto camp. "The right kind or a camp is? one of the most effective ways of advertising the city. The progres- iftbr-ctty"te-rfi?te"i its auto camp. " "Tate for Instance the rest rooms and comfort stations. Mot any city isJ better equipped in this way than ti Salem municipal "If'the. city council will not gjve the park board the money it earns for improvement, I sincerely hope ir will discontinue operation-of tilt camp aft a municipal tourist camp, Bor scotrrsHAve-HtkE If .,Ni irJ.fT' Many Merit Ridge During (iiifCM i l-iire' 'U Wwl i The Hamilton Beach electric cleaner aud Monarch electric ranges both recommended by'llood Housekeeping. Sold fu Salem by C. S. Hamilton Furniture Co. () Martin Advertising Firm Moves to New Location Beach Resort Tillamook county: GO acres adjoining beautiful resort, suitablefor camp grounds, cottages, store, hotel or platting for sale by acre. Resort, Care Statesman ii Ail Qrades A CAean-uft Snip 'j-. ( . firry - " I r . When You Realize That the Original Prices on These Rugs ' ' Were Already Very Moderate, You Can Better Appreciate the Tremendous Savings This Clean-up Sale Will Bring. Ruffle Curtains . and Valances In color fast trimmings. Colors rose, blue, gold and Nile green. "Colored and white novelty ruffles that are wonderful values. 'All hew arid attractive patterns. SEE OUR WINDOWS i Very Special Terms of Credit on Any Rug v I GIESEOfVERS crexm : jurniiure , Compcorajf ; Charge no Interest Members Commercial Assodafe Ih; tftfe -Largest 'Furniture ". Buying Organization in the 'United States - The Martin Advertising Bervice hag movetl from Its old quarters in the Statesman building to their suite at 3'25 Oregon building." R. H. Martin, head of the firm, has been located in Salem for a year, as the pioneer of advertising" service tn the city. With him is associated. George T. Pearce, well known as one of Oregon's most capnble newspaper men who has had several years experience on various publications. Numerous merlt'badges will be awarded to Salem Hoy Seouta'at the iwx court of honor' session all n a resirtt of the hike taken to fainter' woods, north of the city-. Saturday, reports Scont Kx ecnfi Harold F!. Ware. ThirJ -three grouts attended, every troop being represented. Most of ihe lime waa pent In pass ing tests for merit awards con-piH'fed- With ontdoor lore wood -csaft. pioneering, etc. This was loHnWi'il by a liapeball game. Outdoor hikes will be frequent curiug the ppring months, Waro :unounces. Stop, look, and listen to our ap peal.. If you are not absolulely satisfied with your laundry prob lem, call 163. Hand work our specialty. () Herbert Redmond Files Suit Seeking Divorce Dr. Herbert I). Itedmond, who was married in May, 126. is seek ing divorce from his wife, Jennie E., on the grounds of household negligence including failure to provide-rueafcr-at ttm proper; time and interference with hfo-practice. ,r rm 'Kedrkond claimed -In - the rfoit, thai Jblii vifcr rheldled with affairs at his office, rearranging without hii knowledge varloui ar thhB of fumftnre and-ptialpment In-sttch innnnet as'to greatly in convenience him. The plaintiff further states that lie has provided' for his wife's minor daughter like a dutiful fath er since their marriago- 10 month's ago and that the defendent Is nn appjreriative of her position' in Salem, wishing to have him move to Mill City or sonnfther location more congenial than Salem. He asks complete and immediate separation. DISEASES Treated by Osteopathy, Dietet ics, -Radiant Therapy and Eleo trical Therapy Including Dr. Abrami' Electronic Syatem: No Charge for Consultation DR. B. H. WHITE PhystclAn and Srtrgeon COO U. 8: Nat'l. Bank Uldg. fialesoi Oregon mm: -M a" n i r r- i v i n a Mm Laxative r - si... . DR. W. B. CAUOWCU. AT THE AGE OF. 89' 00 Countless girls and women now know how foolish and needless it islo "purge" and "physic" them selves to avoid sick headache, diz ziness, biliousness, sallow skin, colds, or sour, gassy stomach. .-..' i --r- . They have found that Dr. Cala-r well's Syrup Pepsin helps to-- es tablish -natural bowel "regularity" even for- those heretofore chroni cally constipated.. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Tepein not only causes a gentle, easy bowel 'movement but, best of all, it never gripes, sickens or upsets the most delicate girl or woman. Besides, ft is- absolutely harmless and so pleasant that even x ; a cross, feverish, "hilii.uj s child gladly takes it. r; liny a large CO-cent k, ,!,, C1UID 1UOI M-wn iiii'Uii ;ng J write "Syrup Permin." .MoiuuviJ Illinois.; tor a, FKKK stMPti auu just see tor vimrj' A Statesman Classified Advertisements Bring Quick Rest Bishop's Presents The Secret of Good Appearance . . EN "V '"5 As Adopted by the National .Association pf Retail Clothiers and Furnishers at the National Convention March Twenty-second in St. Louis, Mo. RIEN WHO STRIVE for the best effect in dress know it is not attained merely by expensive 'y apparel. Some frequently ponder the real answer. There is nothing complex about looking your best. The 'secret" lies in the skill with which a man harmonizes his clothing and accessories ... shirts, ties, hose, handkerchiefs, shoesi etel Colof is the basis of this selection, but type and style are important, too. r ' In truth, the smart appearance that really Well dressed men achieve is part of a carefully thought out plan.' This, Bishop's store is1 unfolding in the presentation of a service which ckri help any man to find the color, pattern or style best suited to him. It is the "Ensemble idea. Women know it . . . and find it useful. Men will appreciate it as they come5 to know i betterl ' 1 " ' : Here Is the Ensemble Idea Some men look best in blue suits, some i n grey, some in tans ; plaids are becoming " to some, stripes or plain fabrics to others. . . One man can wear brighV colors and accessories with contrasting effects because they emphasize the best features of his appearance; another dresses in better style in more subdued clothes'. ' ', . Illustrated in our windows is this new personalized style service. Displayed are "Ensembles" or dress combinations in which every article has been selected' to harmonize with the others. Men may readily see the effect of the complete suit chosen with a definite goal in mind. This is the first of a series Tvtch cnir rn Jd&ws for future "Ensembles." At your convenience we shall be glad to talk over this new' "Ensemble" idea. " . - ' - - - Pigeon Grey Ensemble Suit; p i g e o n grey herringbone or stripe, $35. Shirt, grey, stripe madras with touch of blue, $3 Tie, grey silk with tOtrch of blue to match shirt, $1.50. Handkerchief, fine linen or silk with overplaid of blue and grey, $1. Hose, in terwoveh 'grey silk with blue Vertical stripe, $1. Y"6 for complete ensemble $4J.50 Suggested Hat ?G-and Black Shoes $G N Hazel Tan Ensemble Suit, hazel tan pfctfd or striped, $45. Shirt, tan striped mad ras with two collars to match, $3.50. ! Tie, tan with colors to match iir suit, $1.50. Handkerchief, imported crepe with cross stripes to match tie and suit, $1.25. Hose, fancy silk with small tan and "green check, $1. " ' Price for complete' ensemble $52.25 Suggested Hat $7.50-rand : Tan Snoes .$10 Silver Blue Ensemble Suit, silver blue,' blue stripei 50?ihirt,Wue stripe broad cloth and touch of tan, $4. . Tie, woven silk with stripe-and touch' of tan to match shirt, $2. Hose,: French blue with small check, $1. Handkerchief, imported silk in blueand tan colors, $1.75. ' f . ' .. .. i Price for complete ensemble $58.75 Suggested Hat $8 and Black Shoes $12.50 - - - Mountain Blue Ensemble Suit, JVIountain blue, basket weave; Cheviot, $55T. Shirt, white 'with small blue check collar to match,$4; Tie, blue imported silk with mottled effect, $2.50.- Handkerchief; French ilk hand rolled edge, color to match tie, $2. Hose, interworen blue; extra quality silk, $1.25. - a - Price for complete ensemble $64.75 . Suggested Hat $10 and Black Shoes. $14 , Established - 71800 Established !'i890 : CLOTHING oWOOI.EK MIILS STORES irc Member of the National Association of Retail Clothers and Furnishers JSr--