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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1927)
EIEQaEGONSTAESSiAN; SALEM OREGON 2 Oregon Statesman J" TBS STATE SMAlf PUBJLISHUfG COMPANY , . - T vSlS.Bmtk Con,m.rci. Street, Salem, Oregon R: A Jletidrk-k w--.MMfr; lrt 8, McShMr j , -, v Managing Editec Ralph O. Ourti - - City Kditor. Victor J j Cartaoa - . Tefpurapa Kditor, Kostlla punch - - ..Society Editor W. U. HenderaoM ' Ralph H. tflcUing Vrank Jatkokki ' -K. A. Khotrn W. C. Conner - - Cir-aUlion Manager AdvertiaiBg Manager Mn(cr Job Dct. I,ivetoek Editor - t Pwuitry Kditnr ; , f : , , ICEMBEE Or THE AI3DCIATED FBESS The Anaociate I.r n U exdaafrcly entitled to tfee oe for publication of all newa dii f.atebe credited to it or not otherwise credited is ibis paper and also the local nw puh iaKed heTollw .1' i.. ; i, . ; " 1 - . .- BUSINESS OFFICES: W. B. Belt, 522-223" S-entr BNlg., Portland, tire.. Telephoae Broadway P24L. Tbomaa F. Clark Co., New York, 12-I3S W. SJst St.; Cnico. Marqnette Bid. ' tot Stypas, lat., California representatives. SUaroo Utrtg.. Stn rraocjkeo; Chamber of Commerce Bldg., Ioa Angeles. - , ' Ha sines Ofllea .. T23 or 53 Sviety F-diter.-. .-.J0 . TEXXPHONES - Job Department 583 Newa tept.....23 or 106 ' Chreolat-on Office 53 Entered at tke Pot Office in Salem, Oregon, at aecond-Haw matter. .Inly K 127 :- And he wa withdrawn from them about a stone's cast, and Jknelddownw and prayed.. -Saying. Father, If thou be willing, re- moTe this cop from me; nevertheless, not my will, but thine, be done. - Luke 22: 41-42. ,- r.,. ' WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY AND CHICAGO : - UNIVERSITY At the thirty-sixth anniversary of the University of Chicago held the .other day, Lloyd P. Steele, vice president, gave the official statement of the finances of the school. He """"indicated that the grounds are valued at $2,000,000 and that Kthe budget for the year was $4,450,000. Of this budget the '-'endowment fund furnished 43 per cent, while 50 per cent comes from student 'fees and 7 per cent from other sources. , Of the expenditures, 39 per cent goes for instruction, 30 per cent for library and laboratory expenses, 10 per cent for the ftareof buildings and, grgunds, 4, per cent for administration, and 3 per cent, for the fund for retired professors. The uni versity has an.endownrcrtt of $40,000,000 and total resources b? $75,000,000- .4 J.' - V ; So the big university must still get 57 per cent of its income from student fees and other sources And Willamette university will soon be doing about that well. Willamette has now' passed its million dollar mile stone in endowment; and on October first of next year, if it shall t have, matched the $335,000 of Rockefeller money in its for ward movement campaign, it will be well on its way to the: $2,000,000 endowment mark, with estate and other pledges. f The expenses of Willamette university are about $160,000 a year,vaiid a $2,000,000 endowment ought to provide more than 43 per cent of $1G0,000. There have been great sacrifices on the part of members V'bt the "Methodist church in the Pacific northwest, and on the part of, many members of other churches and of people with no church affiliations and there have been some splendid individual gifts by men of wealth - And further aid will be needed But the results are gratifying when it is considered that "Willamette, very small in comparison with the University of Chicago, is on the way to the point of measuring up with the greater institution in the manner indicated above. . And.it is safe to assume that the living expenses of stud cnts at Willamette will compare more than favorably in point economy with those of the students of the big city univer sity . , ; . Also that the devotion of the teaching staff at Willamette, and the average ability, does not guff er by such a comparison. . . These are a few things worth remembering here, and worthy of citing, in future campaigns for new buildings at Willamette, arid Jor additions to the endowment fund. GENERAL WOOD IS RIGHT Governor General Wood of the Philippines,according to the Associated Press, says he hopes the islands may remain under-the' jurisdiction of the war department. His view is In direct conf lict'with the recent suggestion of President Cool- idge for the tr&nsfer of the insular government to the depart ment of the interior. The objection to transfer raised by "General Wood is that the Philippine government "needs a department with the necessary strength to back it up." .General Wood says: "It will be some time before the Filipinos 1 are ready for independence. We have put our shoulder to the - wheel, and. must see them through." , s General Wood is right; thatis, he is right in his assertion r that the Philippine government needs a department with the necessary strength to back it up And .it needs more. It needs a new constitution. Its , constitution is the law of congress passed to provide for tha . carrying on of insular affairs And" the law should )e amended and "strengthened. nri r:i:j... . t n .i i ! i t i t .tii jr.jijpiiiujs uugin m nave an me auinonty rney can t improperly handle, and no more.- They should have an increas- ing.amount of responsibility, as they show their capacity for ! that, jespbnsibility. The citizens-of the United States living and doing bus .r. iness in4he Philippines have in many respects less rights and - f, privileges than those bf England and Germany and Japan and 5r 'other .countries, witn governments back of them to back! up fltheiK decent treatment ?! '-' ''', $P.C congress ought to appoint a commission to make a study of the situation and report the amendments necessary to rrfprjn tbl.- git;iaion 4 i ."" V; Arid' io correct 'a lot of other fossilized practices of this 4 country, in relation to ite: citizens living and'.doing business im .rthe'Phni'ppine arid in our bthermsular possessions, and fn v a,u ioreign countries. 7;. . rJ-NV.-T . f !r ,nd a Ianrl.aji ilevelppieniolii. eu'ght to'' he formuiat Jfi -,;for the Philippines, that will encourage rubber growing therH . and sugar production, ahd all other industries. , ,.;v : "M the interior 'department can function better in adminis- t.eririg such laws than the war opartmerif xahV thenthat 'depariraent ought to have, the job " . -But the first part. of the taskls for our congress. v ' ;'rr '.-And the war .department xould J)e emploj-ed to back Up. the ' interior department,-toe, in case of, the transfer; - A - :- ing cars there endangers life. ; He continues ? "The towns are building up in the districts that used to he suburban, and there is no room for the spooners." Young folks are going tp spoon; they have since time immemorial and they will con tinue until the millennium is reached." And thereby you have the growing complexities of our variegated modern life. Portland Journal. Yes; that is so. But why does the sheriff in his word picture bring spooning up to the millen nium and Tstop it there ? There are Salem spooners who will agree that it will be no millennium worth the name with spooning left out. LAVASPOUT S FI1 LOfJ G INERT CRATER 800 feet In depth. It is on a slope of Manna Loa, a Volcano 13.675 feet high, which erupted in May, of last year. . Reckless Driving i Incongruous as it may seem, driver's of ambulances are particularly- subject, to speed dementia. It is getting so the most hazardous part of a patient's, illness is his trip to the. hospital in an ambit-lance.-Amerlcan Magazine. Largest Active Volcano in World Erupts Fire and Earth t rembles Japan hals furnished the world with many surprises in the past 20 years. That country is repeating in the proceedings of the Geneva conference'' proposing a further reduction of the cost of war vessels. FARM OUT! GH6 i 74 New Families Settle on Land in June, Reports State Chamber whom ine department has a record have brought investments of ap proximately $1,193,000. Since the first of the year over 200 people have called at the land settlement office in Portland to confer concerning the choice of lo cations on Oregon farms. Of these 355 came in June. The records in dicate that July and August will bring a greater number than has yet arrived. PORTLAND (Special) A steady gain in Oregon's fafm pop ulation is being registered month by month, according to the rec ords of the land settlement de partment of the Portland and Ore gon chambers of, commerce. June has proved no exception to fhe rule and has brought reports of 74 new families settling on Ore Ron farms. During the month of June, 1, 584 letters and inquiries concern ing Oregon farm lands were re ceived by the land settlement of fice, making a total of 13.091 such inquiries since the first of January of this year. Out of the 1203 signed ques tionnaires returned during the laht six months, regarding the homeseekers' intentions, financial standing and other facts, 1J31 in dicated their intention of "coming to Oregon before many months elapse. Out of these 128 were re ceived in June. These signed statements indicated that the new comers would hare capital for in vestment aggregating $2,594,100. June prospects anticipating an in vestment of at least $294,100. Letters mailed by the land set tlement department to prospective settlers during June numbered 5,943 bringing the total number of letters for the past six months to 33,283, and along with them have gone in the half year 17,929 packages of literature descriptive of the state and its resources and opportunities. During the six months just closed 340 families have been re ported to have settled In various parts of Oregon, coming from out side the state. Many of these new residents are cooperating heartily in encouraging their , former neighbors in other states to join them in Oregon. In this way the number of new settlers and their investments are being constantly increased. These 340 families of v ;The 'sheriff' of 'Wyandotte county, Kansas, advocates' a spooners' park in which he .says petting parties" may be under official surveillance, t "Young foIkiT;ThWs, have'tio place for their 'spooning..- ?We can'$ allow, it on'theliighways Parkr NOTICE OF FINAL. SETTL.K MEXT Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has filed in the Coun ty Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Marion, his duly verified final account, as executor of the last will and testament and estate of John H. Rhoten, de ceased, and that said Court has fixed Monday, the 18th day of July, 1927, at the hour of ten o'clock A. M. of said day, as the time, and the County Court Room In the County Court House, at Salem. Marion County, Oregon, as the place for hearing said final account and all objections thereto. Dated at Salem, Oregon, this 17th day of June, 1927. E. A. RHOTEN", Executor of the last wUl and tes tament and estate of John II. Rhoten, deceased. RONALD C. GLOVER, Attorney for Executor, Salem, Oregon. jl7-24-jlyl-8-15 If Kidneys Act Bad Take Salts Says Backache Often Meant You Have Not Been Drink ing Enough Water Cherrian Band Program Tonight at Willson Park Another array t)f flneimrsic will be offered the public tonight by the Cherrian band under di rection of Oscar Steelhammer at Willson park at 8 o'clock. Oscar Gingrich, soloist with the band, will sing '.'La Paloma." and "You're Just a Flower from an Old Bouquet." The complete program follows: March, "Sons of the Desert".. Cline Selection, "Bohemian Girl"... i . Tobani Waltz, "Souvenir de Baden-Baden" Bousquet PofMilar numbers, (a l "Tonight's .My Night With Baby," (b) "Always" (by request), (c) "Lindbergh, the Eagle of the TJ. S. A." "Hungarian Fantasia". . . .Tobani Vocal solos, (a) "La Paloma." (b) "You're Just a Flower from an Old Bouquet" Oscar Gingrich "Nola" Arndt Selection. "Wang" Morse March, "Long Beach is Calling" Clark "Star Spangled Banner" HEAR! HEAR! It must be tough to be hard of hearing and not have your oar trumpet hnd when opportunity knocks. Farm and Fireside. ' 1 HILO, Hawaii. July ,7. (API The huge Kilauea volcano, slumbering for ages, awoke today and poured streams of lava from its crater Halemaumau, 4,000 feet above the sea. Fountains of fire played upon its slopes, and the earth trembled as the giant roused to activity. Warning of the impending eruption was registered by the seismograph of the observatory at the crater rim, which recorded four slight tremors of the earth in the two hours preceding last mid night. An "earthquake at Hilo, thirty miles from the volcano, awoke a few residents at 3:21 a. m., and they gazed upon a beauti ful bmt awe-inspiring sight. Four huge fountains of fire. 125 feet high, were spou fr i, -nnrj f rqnwine I jfire pit ran three nv terming a blazing lake of 1,000 feet across. Crowds that rushed toward the pit to watch the display, were driven back by bursts of sulphur fumes, dust and sand. A tremor, accompanied by rum bling sound, at 12:32 a. m., a sure indication of activity in the pit, forewarned watchers at the observatory that lava was in mo tion under ground. Eruptions be gan within thirty minutes. v During the morning, two foun tains of fiery rock formed big cones at the base of the deep pit. A small peninsula between them was still uncovered. R. M. Wilson, volcanologist in charge of. the observatory, esti mated the depth of the' lava at other places In the pit to be from fifty to seventy-five feet. The volcano was bestirring itself vig orously, spouting flame and steam from the boiling lava. Native Hawaiians cast berrieB and other offerings into the fire pit to appease Pelc. goddess of the volcano. Several times Pele has sent streams of molten rock toward the sea, burning forests and turn ing the land to desert. The chief eruptions within a decade took place in 1917. 1919 and 1921. Kilauea, largest actiye volcano in the world, has a 'main crater that is eight miles around, and When you wake up with backache and dull misery in the kidney region it may mean you have been eating foods which create acids, says a well known authority. An excess of such acids overworks the kidneys in their effort to filter it from the blood and they become sort of paralyzed and loggy. When your kidneys get slug gish and clog you must relieve them, hk'e you relieve your bowels, remov ing all the body's urinous waste, else you have backache, sick ' headache, dizzy "spells ; your stomach sours, tongue is coated, and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. Theurine is cloudy, full of sediment, channels olten get sore, water scalds and you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night. - ; '- Either- consult, a good, reliable physician at onte",bf'get from your pharmacist about lour ounces of Tad Salts ; take a tabic spoonful in a glass ' of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys may then act fine.. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and leiaon juke, combined .with lithia, and has . been used ' for years to help eleaa and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize acids in the system, so they , no longer irritate, thus often relieving : bladder weakness. :s .i -f '; i.. i Jad Salts is inexpensive, cannot In jure and makes a delightful, efferves cent titbia-watcf drink. Drink lots of toft water,- ROSTEIN GREENBAUM 36 Inch Printed Mercerized Pongee Fast colors Yard 50c Reduced to 29c 50c VOILES Pretty Patterns Reduced Price Yd. 39c BEAUTIFUL RAYON BEDSPREADS 81x108 Colors Pink, Blue and Lavender Only a Few Well Worth $5.00 Special $3.85 60x76 Blankets First Quality Pair $1.50 All Linen Glass Toweling Pink and blue check 35c grade Bargain Yard 23c Ladies $3.50 Purses $1.00 Ladies' Chamoisuede Gloves New Shades 75c Values 49c GIRL'S HATS Values up to $3.00 To Clean Up At $1.00 246 NORTH COMMERCIAL STREET - 7?? J rcrf - ; ; is autre, low- w& sest BECKE A HEJSDIUCKS , Inswmaea of All Kinds. Tel. 181" Heills Theater Lobby, ISO N. High - -..-- :- X S TSCSP3. E. W. Coolcy 211 N. Coin! Street v Harry I. Pearson Cooley & Pearson Grocery Co. Guaranteed Quality Foodstuff's ' REBUILDING Our constant and steady gain for the past three years has made necessary a larger salesroom. We are happy lo announce that remodeling has started on our store and in a few weeks we will have a modern, well lighted salesroom, which with' its added floor space for display will enable us to serve you better than ever before. Phones 137,1 or 1372 Fruits For Canning Apricots1, Red Raspberries, Strawberries. We have these fresh daily by the crate. Certo I- -3 for 85c Vegetables f Local Grown Fresh, Crisp Green Peas, Green Beans, New Potatoes, Lettuce, Celery, Cucumbers, Turnips, Beets, Carrots and numerous others fresh daily. . Brooms f'(a splendid broom) 11. J. B. Coffee Pound -- ..... Hill's Coffee Pound ........ Golden West Coffee Pound - Jell-X-Cell 3 for Soap, White Wonder 10 for -. ... r- 59c 49c 49c 49c 25c 35c Catsup, per bottle White Beans 6 lbs Rice 6 lbs 6 Pork & Beans Vn Camps ........ 19c 49c 49c 59c Canned Goods : ; In these goods we carry. a full line of the very best quality packed, also a medium priced pack of very good quality such as Corn 2 for .. ....... ..Jj.. Peas Of? 2 fof...?: :.:........'...........1A0C 25c Karo, whitej qts. vHfTH Co) IT3 S Better (A rQ J K gCkesJ Mazola Oil (a splendid cooking oil) per qt. f? thr BEST - ji ALL SALAD IJ 3 DELIVERY SERVICE F 7 . ' We have six deliveries daily, so there is n o reason why you can't have good service V( West halcm once daily, :alem Heights Tuesdays and Fridays., 1 : . i f Why Not Rent That Idle Room? W7HETHER you operate rooming house or whether you arc a housewife with just an extra room why not turn that idle space into something profit, able. A Want Ad or two in our paper will put you in touch' with no end of reliable people who arc looking for just such living, cjuaxtexs . Experienced landladies use our Want Ads exclusively for the est returns at the least expense, JSimply Phoned J The STATESMAN Want Ads P ! --y-i w f e r i B4V- , X ' 4 t AM" J