Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1928)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 5, 1928 4-- " mmu passed nonuT Champoeg Memorial Plan Approved by Senate; D'Arcy Sketch Read Senator Charles L. McNary'i resolution providing for appropri ation of 1125.000 for tbe cos structlon of a memorial building at Champoeg, passed the senate Without dfecussioxv.at tbe time, although prevfoasly tbe historical sketch written by Judge Peter H D'Arejr of Salem relating the oc nrrenee which the building is planned to commemorate, had keen read by Senator McNary be fore the assembled senators, co pies of the congressional record received here reTeal. Following is the full text of the resolution: Whereas the region west of the Rocky mountains known as tb'e Oregon country, including the ter ritory of the states of Oregon 'Washington, Idaho. Montana, and part of the state of Wyoming was settled principally by Enclish fur traders, who laid claim to the whole of this vast territory of early 300,000 square miles as a part of the British Empire; and Whereas after much controver sy this great empire was held in Joint occupancy by the United States and England; and Whereas in 1843, 102 men as enabled at Champoeg, in what is stow Marion county, Oregon, and after deliberation decided by the narrow margin of two to toe that tbe Oregon country should be come a part of the United States; and Whereas James K. Polk was elected president in 184 4 on a platform demanding the recogni tion of the title of the United States to this territory; and Whereas after a long controv ersy and contention this vast ter ritory wes ceded to the United States by England, without war or bloodshed, under a treaty signed is June, 1846; Therefore be it Resolved, etc.. That the Secre tary of War is authorized" and di rected (1) ith tbe approval of the board of control of tbe state or uregon, to select -a sue on lands owned by the tate'of Ore gon, in Champoeg, Oregon, and (2) to construct thereon a perma nent memorial building to com nemorate the deeds and achieve ments of the early patriots whose efforts were responsible for the establishment of the title of the United States to the Oregon coun try; bat such memorial building hall not be constructed until the state of Oregon shall have made such provision for its care and maintenance as the secretary of war deems adequate nor until tbe sum of $125,000 has been made available by the state of Oregon and or any political subdivision thereof and or from any other source, to be used by the secretary of war in the construction of such building: Provided, however. That from this contribution the state shall be credited with such sums It has heretofore expended in the acquisition of lands and the con struction of improvements. Sec. 2. The plans for such building shall be subject to the approval of the National Commis sion of Pine Arts. Sec. 3. There is hereby author ized to be appropriated, out of any money in the treasury not otherwise appropriated, the sum of $125,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, to carry out the provisions of this act. cial activities, hat rather because they try to carry, too many tears of credit beside earning money. A man who has to work and go to school at the same time . should takeander IS hoars." The man who baa to work." cob tinned Mrs. Donnelly, "doe not squander hia time nor bis money. He budgets his time, as he has to budget his money. Sacb men make the finest types onr aa iverslties produce. They hare partly solevd the problem of life." STAIEUIBSITIf TO GRADUATE Si BENEDICIINELCOPIES HOLY-SCENES Four. Salem Students and One From Silverton Included 1 HI $4915 ID 60 TO SCHOO L Employment Secretary at U0 Lauds Students Earning Way UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene. June 4. (Special). An Increase of $3790 over last year has been earned by working stu dents of tbe University of Oregon this year, the official statement issued by Mrs. C. R, Donnelly, secretary of student housing and men's employment, shows. Last year the total earned by men registered with the bureau was $4 6,065. and this year's to ut reached $49,855 not including the amounts earned on odd Jobs. There were not many more men working this year than last, but too Jobs available were more plentiful. This makes up the bulk f increased earnings. Besides the men who are regis tered with the bureau, odd jobs arc given out to between two and three hundred men daring the year. The earnings from these are not included in the shore flg- UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, June 4 (Special). Ap proximately 550 stndents will be graduated from tbe University of Oregon at what will be one. of Oregon's most attractive com mencement week-end programs, June 8 to 11. The number re ceiving degrees from the univer sity this year is tbe largest ever, surpassing comfortably the 481 granted Iat year. The number includes tbe 422 undergraduate and graduate degrees, the 78 de grees granted ia January and the 50 M. D. degrees k be granted at the Portland medical school. Among those to receive degrees this year are Harold and Herbert Socolofsky, Florence Jones, and Dorothy May Del sell, all of Sa lem. They wHI all receive Bache lor of Arts degrees. Richard Herman Syring, of Silverton. will receive the degree of Bachelor of Science. The program ror tne com mencement week-end will begin ith a presentation of Shake speare s Midsummer Nit Ms Dream" that will surpass any pro duction of amateur groups in the niversities of the northwest in its audacious and tremendous pro duction. Over XQQ persons will be engaged in the presentation, which will be staged on a special- constructed platform over the waters of the mill race bordering the campus. Music for it will be furnished by the 60-piece univer sity orchestra under the direction of Rex Underwood. Saturday. Jane 9. will be Alum ni day. The morning will be taken up by tbe annual meeting and breakfast of the state associ ation of university women at 9 o'clock at the Oebarn hotel, the semi annual meeting of the alum ni association at 11 o'clock in Guild hall, . and the University luncheon for seniors, alumni, fac ulty and University guests In the men's gym. ' President Arnold Bennett Hall's reception for the gradnatlnt clas and alumni will be held in Alumni ball of the Woman's building from 3 to 5 o'clock in the afternoon, and at 5:30 the various classes will hold their reunion dinners. In the evening at 7:30 o'clock the annual Flower and Fern Pro cession will be staged in the wom en's quadrangle, followed imme diately by a twilight concert to be given by the school of music. At 8:45 p. m. the Falling and Beekman oratorical contest for seniors will be held in tbe audi torium of the music building. The baccalaureate sermon wilj be preached on Sunday by Rev erend Herbert Johnson. '87. on of John W. Johnson, the first president of the University of Oregon. Reverend Johnson is now pastor of the Warren Avenue Baptist church of Boston, and the topic of his sermon will be "Why the Princes of God Walk With a Limp." The school of music will give a special commencement ves per service at 4 o'clock Sunday af ternoon in the muic buildinc auditorium. - The final event of the week-end schedule will be the official com mencement exercises Monday morning at 10 o'clock in McAr thur court. Dr. Jesse R. Kellems, prominent alumnus of the class of 1914, will deliver the principal address. Since his graduation he has won distinction for scholarly work and received a Ph..D. de gree from the University of Edin burgh, Scotland. His voice has literally been heard around the world in evangelUtic . campaigns. which have taken him to Austra lia, South Africa, and practically all tbe English speaking coun tries. mi : " ft , . . ''-'., Y V II ..vf ; ' ' Bits of stone and glass hare been fashioned by Brother Jo (inset), a Benedictine lay brother, into miniature reproductions of holy places, forming a shrine at Cullman, Ala. Above is shown a section of his "LJttle Jerusalem." BOARD PRESCRIBES !1ING INDUSTRIES RABIES TREATMENT Dog Should Be. Locked up and Watched for Symptons With approaching warm weath r. the Oregon state board of health has begun sending out the mnual precautions for men's pro tection against "mad dogs." Such injuries were first suc essfnlly treated by Pasteur, and his treatments have been used tgainst the dread rabies in th6us- inds of cases. The value of such treatments, however, are often de pendent upon a prompt diagnosis if disease. Following are the instructions which should be followed by per sons bit by a dog, as sent by tbe board : Report at 'once to the health department.. Do not kill the dog unless this is necessary. Lock him up and ex amine him dally for symptoms of rabies. If the dog that has bitten a per son cannot be found, and the cir cusnstances of the biting warrant tbe assumption that the dog was probably rabid, apply to a physi cian for the Pasteur treatment. If tbe dog remains well for a period of 10 days after the bite. the Pastear treatment is not need ed. If the dog develops rabies, be rin treatment at once. Report stray dogs to the city. Anti-rablc vaccination for dogs is not yet a sure preventive. Pend ing farther experiments the only afe measures for controlling tbe disease are universal mnxxling of dogs at large or else their prompt removal. See thjt your dog pound has funds sufficient for its work State Should Achieve Stronger Loyalty, Chamber of Commerce Told SPiHS PREPARE SAINTS FESTIVITY ANNUALS OUT THURSDAY Studrat Tear Book Distribution That Day at High School At times, according to Mrs iHwneuy, n is aara to xiaa men to fill all tho Jdba on hand, not fcocanss there are sot enonsh men who need work, hat because their schedules are sack that the time required for the work in question conflicts. , . : . :, ' GiTS mo the mas -who is working his way through college," wld the employment.' secretary. "They are the men who .keep np their grade average. A -few may Tbe Clarion, high school annual, will be ready for distribution at the high school building at 1:60 o'clock Thursday, Isabel Childs, editor, announced last night. Students who ordered a copy of the book are asked to come to the high school at. that time Thursday to get their annual. Although students were disap polatedat not getting the books before school closed last Friday, members of the staff are eoafl- deat that no one will be displ ed with the 19X8 yearbook. COLBY HEADS CHliltCH BOSTON, June 4 (AP) Dr. Frank C. Colby of Boston was elected president' of the First Church of Christ, Scientists, Bos- MADRID, Spain (AP)Witn jthe advent of spring nearly, every small town in Spain is preparing its festival in honor of its patron taint with floral games, poetical competitions and a pageant. , The first proceeding is the con vocation of the celebrities of the town when the mayor makes a solemn speech urging them to do their utmost to maintain the rep utation or he town in maters of culture. The municipal council ot ters money prises for the best po etry celebrating tbe occasion and for the finest decorations. A com mittee is then selected to draft a program for submission to I Be pro vincial governor. An honorary president of the rioral games is found among the affluent citizens desirous of figur ing ia the post, which gives an op portunity for oratory. The mast difficult task is tho selection of the queen of the pageant and her maids of honor. Jealousies are rife, but eventually difficulties ov ercome, and her majesty is pro claimed. On the day of the celebration all the town turns out. The psgeant Is formed and marches through the town to the . music of the local band. When the town hall is reach ed, speeches are delivered by the mayor end by the honorary pres ident, the poems recited and the prises awarded. Then the popula tion gives itself orer to gaiety for tho rest of the day, daring which the money prises are spent, jeal ousies are forgotten, and all join in praise of the brilliance of the festivity, always boasting of it as better -than any held In neighbor ing towns. . . ton, the Christian Science mother fall down on the Job. but it Is not church, at iae -to laslnosa or too many so-here today. An earnest plea that buslnses men of Oregon devote more of their attention to the problem of encouraging more industries for the state, and especially to aiding agriculture in becoming more prosperous, was registered by W. D. B. Dodson. manager of the Portland chamber of commerce, Monday. At the same time that Oregon is gaining new industries and growing faster than many other states, something is lacking in the way of an "Oregon spirit" which should operate to keep men who lave achieved wealth in the state, o use that wealth In contributing 'o the state's development rather than going elsewhere, he declar ed. If a spirit of that, kind had boon mom prevalent, rte Baif Aadinfn-" en industry here would have re ceirea more adequate support when it was being promoted, said Mr. Dodson. Flax was being talked here 26 years ago. and would now be an established industry if support had been forthcoming at that time, he mentioned. Mr. Dodson stated that the in dustrial department ofr the Port land chamber Is now more active and showing more results than it ever has in the past. THMIPLfS m m mi University Extension Courses Here Outlined by Beattie The 1528-29 extension classes of the University of Oregon con ducted in Salem will likely in clude 10 courses, divided in the fields of art, education, English, psychology and philosophy, ac eordlngto the -tentative schedule recently, released by W. G. Beat tie, director of the work here. Mr." Beattie reports some de mand for a public speaking course, and if enough people are interested, it is probable such a class will be included in the list. Following are the courses as outlined now: Art: Newland B. Zane, instruc tor. Art analysis Thursdsy at 7:15, one hour fall and winter terms. Poster design Thursday 8:15 o'clock, one hour fall and winter terms. Education: W. G. Beattie, Thomas H. Gentle and George W. Hug, instructors. Educational Sociology Beattie, Monday, 7:15, two hours, fall term. Problems in Curriculum Making, Hug, Thurs day, 4 o'clock, one hour, fall and winter terms. Technique of Teaching Social Sciences, with emphasis on geography and his tory. Gentle, Monday at 7:15 o'clock, two hours winter term. English: Dr. H. C. Kohler, in structor. Great Literary Books, a study of the power and influ ence of great books including the Iliad, Aeneid and Divine Comedy. Thursday, 8:15, one hour fall and winter terms. The Poetry of Shelley and Keats. Thursday 7:15, one hour fall term. Brown ing, Thursday 7:15, one hour win ter term. Psychology and philosophy: Dr Charles L. Sherman, probable in structor. Introduction to rnnos- ophy, Monday or Wednesday, 7-IB. one hour fall and winter - . terms. Psychology, pnase unae- termined, Monday or Wednesday, s-is on hour fall and winter terms. erect on the plodding oxens' necks was another odd detail. These yokes are the pride of the driver's heart and groat amount of thought is spent in devising intricate de signs to be carved thereon. The "cagaa" are akoit twenty inches high and four feet wide, being often surmounted by a row of small bristles. A religions motif is introduced by means of minute crosses. Leading the oxen was generally to be aeen a small girl clad in long voluminous skirts tied tightly round the hips and falling In folds to the ground. With goad in hand' and an anxious look in her eyes, she guided her charges through tho peopled streets. She was up against realities of life somewhat sterner than thosemet by city children in America. LAST SETJIDB CHAPEL FAREWELL SERVICES HELD FOR GRADUATING CLASS iniii IlliUUIt PROGRAM EIGHTH GRADE EXERCISES HERE SATURDAY Farewell chapel services for the senior class at Willamette univer sity were "held Monday. Dr. Carl G. Doney. president of the univer sity, spoke briefly and then pre sented Paul Trueblood, president of tbe senior class. Mr. Trueblood expressed the feeling of regard felt by his class mates, and assured the student body of their love and loyalty to their alma mater. Professor James T. Matthews gavelhe address of the morning on the subject of bow to keep one's bread from falling butter side down. His recipe consisted of two suggestions; namely, to spend less than you earn, and to spend time wisely. Following the address. Hobart Eelley. one time bass in the Var sity Quartet, sang , -rarewelj Willamette." He was accom panied by Miss Margaret Lewie, who has been accompanist for the Men's glee club the past two pea sons, -t Aa Miss Louise Findley played a march, the seniors retired and members or the Juntor class marched forward to take their former chapel seats. .Dr. Doney assured the new occupants that thv looked as well In the seats as their predecessors ever had. LEE GETS OFFICE CLEVELAND. Ohio, June 4 (AP) After haying bean 'defesYV am nrMident of the Brotherhood of Railroad Train men at Its triennial conreaiion hero today, W. O. Lee was elected secretary-treasurer of the organization- over W. O. Anderson, -of ntv SOS to 444 'A? Et Whitney, secretary-treasurer, de feated Leo. G: FillS OPENING BlTTFJf SERVICE Grant Fan-is, has opened up a battery shop in the Smith ft Wat kins Building which was just re cently completed In connection with their service station at the corner of Center and Liberty streets. Mr. Farris Is not a stranger ia Salem as he has been in business here for some time. He conducted a battery service station on Court street for several years and for tbe past year he has been with Joe Williams, who is a Willard batteTy dealer and also the whole saler for this territory. The building which Mr. Farris will occupy has just been built for him by Smith ft Watkins and is particularly adapted to battery service. There is plenty of room for cars. OPM'S OX CARTS YIELD TO PROGRESS OPORTO. Portugal (AP) The spirit of hustle Js. Indeed threatening the end of the slow Moorish traditions of Portugal. There have already been changes at the' expense of old customs, but now the picturesque ox cart, relic of the chariot, no longer creaks through the streets of Oporto. It has been forbidden ?o mingle with the traffic of the modern day. 4 1Th ''motorist is now able to rush with increasing recklessness through the cobbled thorough fares which visitors will find have lost much of their picturesque ap peal. The oxen laboriously pull ing the rough hewn wooden cart rolling on its axle were a source of great interest to the tourists. From the wain of the cart pro truded a number of inelegant poles, while the shaft was merely a continuation of the main part. The "canga" or yoke placed The seventh annual commence ment program for Marion county students who have successfully completed the eighth grade, will be held at the Salem high school auditorium at 2 o'clock, Saturday June 9. The complete program was an nounced Monday by County Super intendent Fulkerson who has spon sored each of the annual events Miss Lena Belle Tartar, director of music at tbe Salem high school, is arranging the musical program for the county exercises. Following is the program : Graduates' March Selected Barbara Barham America Audience Led by Lena Belle Tartar Invocation .... .....Rev. D.'J. Howe Paetor First Christian Church, Salem Spanish Dance No. 4. Moszkowskl Vern Wilson. Violinist At a Pantomine Rogers Mildred Gardner, Soprano Address to the class ....J. C. Nelson Principal Salem High School Presentation of-Diplomas Mary L. Fulkerson County School Superintendent All Day Picnic firings Keizer School to Close KEIZER, June 4.-(Soeclan The Keizer school year came to a most fitting and enjoyable close last Friday afternoon with an all day picnic at Hager's grove. Twenty cars and a truck con veyed the picnickers to the grounds, where the first enter tainment was in the form of a bounteons dinner of many good things to eaL The afternoon was spent in playing games and in staging stunts of which there were a great variety. Prizes were award ed for the best. The sports were directed by Ray Betzer, president of the community club, and W. E. Savage. Read The Classified Ads Back of your Telephone Telephone service is essentially a community enterprise backed by national experience. Almost every community on the Pacific Coast3"25 has at least one telephone exchange. And each exchange has its staff of home town folks men and women who are your neighbors, who attend the same clubs and social gatherings, patronize the same stores and daily assume their responsi bilities as interested citizens of the place where they live and serve. Back of your telephone too is the cumulative experience of half a century of research ana de velopment continuous and concentrated effort to improve the telephone art. Thus from the Bell Laboratories and all of the twenty-four oper ating companies of the Bell System, telephone service in every community benefits by new in ventions and the discovery of better ways to do things all making for the highest standards in telephony now known. , The Pacific Telephone And Telegraph ComfamC ,Wt BELL SYSTEM One Polity - On System - Univtnml Strvk OPERATION HOT NECESSARY RECTAL aad Cokm aOmeats vanish quickly and tr tM ur. ii. J. Uaan Boa-mral-cai awtbod oftraatawnt. which weave cackwivciy. FREE lOO pasc iOnctnted book describe method aad espials our WRITTEN ASSURANCE OP PILES ELIMINATED OR FEE REFUNDED. Scad far it today. n tr a aj jLsrrw wen RECTAL Vj SCATT m iuti COLON CLINIC Q - Omm mmtn Cawt aaai iiaji u Bvavaiaaaai SAPiraAMcVsco - ios amcjxxs tmiI nt wm araiTiMO REUABILE USED CAI&S I' COLtTMBUS, Ohio A dwelling house remained in the middle of Dana avenue for a year "while the annual meeting property owners wrangled over its removal to a new location. 1 All Summer Choice of Many Routes Liberal Stopovexi RCUZfD THXP8 r 33 il i ll " ; . SCrxwi . ;.. t 77M lUf lU lie! t . . . .. . . , . ,f B7M VW ITl - Chsoaca. "v. VOM C 3 Nja JJTark.-. .tSS.T5 r 41L fT So Zaai via the faaa Claaie Bb floenie SnU vitfttf - V ft K ; , :' Ue.. Orieatai Lial or Horth Cet , Liau leaviag ferl- t vCVlim 'T''-VwMmmmk Trip TtU piriMli tt ifrmMl - I - j9Mm - it SSHtS: XMOWVK&nr'tfffZXy. iorhd.Oar j Wow old m ttluat uusedl cair o ALL USED CARS CUT $100.00 I 1. OTTO 388 N. Ccm'I St. It'i pretty hard to tell the dge of a lued car at a glance! The difference in appearance between one year's model and the next may be very light. Yet a year makes a lot of difference in a used car's price. U . People sometimes think they are getting 1926 car and pay a 1926 price for what 4s V x fc1925 They may never know tha J duTerehce ondl they're ready to dispose of it. Bmdc dealer when. yoSiuy a used car you know you can rely on wfiit he tells you. XILSON - Phone 220 Ml 1