A.
HE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 1, 1928
17
Salem Is rMll the a Jobbing and Wholesailing Center, Serving More Completely a Widening Field
HEENEHUM'S FULL FLEDGED WHOLESALE
HmiRF IN PFIUH1AI MFRnHAHniRF FIFin
One of Pioers in Retail Trade Is the Pioneer in Wholesaling
and Jobbing in That Field in the Capital City The Busi
ness of That Department Is Being Pushed by Adolph
Greenbaum, and the Volume Is Growing Fast
Greenbaum's, one of the pioneer
retail firms In general merchan
dise in Salem, formerly Rostein
Greenbaum, is also the pioneer
wholesale and Jobbing house here.
Greenbaum's has been doing a
modest volume of jobbing and
wholesaling in general merchan
dise for some time. Isadore Green
baum, pioneer merchant; la the
head of Greenbaum's. His son,
Adolph Greenbaum. has become
associated with the business, and
he has taken over mere' especially
the Jobbing and wholesaling de
partment, and he is rearranging
the Btocks with a View to econo
mical and efficient, handling of
that department,, and buying
DAY'S DIET F
A New Bulletin Published by
Extension Department of
State College
"A Day's Diet for the Child
.. u i
from Two to Six Team'
title of a -hew, brief bulletin Just
published I by the extension service
of the ofegon Agricultural col
lege for free distribution.- Twelve
inr r listed, some of which fol-l
YOUNB CHILD G
lo . J
Give food only t the three reg-of
ular mealtimes. If a mid-tnornlng
or afternoon lunA Is given it Is'
best light and given at a regular
hour. I
The day's food is nearly "equally
divided Into thr mfls
being heaviest and sepper light
est. Children should not "make a
meal" from one food. ; such -as po
tatoes, alone.
Insist that the well child .finish
everything to which he is helped.
Serve small amounts.
Reduce amount of food when
the child is not well.
This Is the period when Import
ant food habits are being formed.
Help your child to eat regularly,
to eat slowly, to chew thoroughly,
to eat: quietly and happily. ? i
Serve food as attractively as
possible and teach your child to
eat all foods suitable for . young
growing children.
The following cooked vegeta-i
bles are suitable for children from
two tb ix years; asparagus. beet
greensl ' beets. cexsicr. -- carrots,
chard. onions, epiaach. squash.
tfine I beans, and tomato. Un
cooked ' vegetables except chopped
lettuce should not be given., but
cooked vegetables should be -given
everr day. .
Cooked fruit, custard, junket,
well-cooked rice, or. other aim pie
cereal puddings are the best es-
Arts.. Plain cookies or stale
sDonKe cake mav be given '
or sweets, if give, should -come
at the end of a meal, never -be
tween meals.
Children should have some hard
food each day, such as bread
crusts for the proper development
of the Jaws and teeth.
When farmers are in doubt at
n what fertilisers are best for
vegetable growing in their local
lty, it is better to send details con
cerning the soil and 'nature 01
previous crops than to send a soil
sample for analysis to the Expert
mcnt Station, says- A. Q. Bouquet
tn a recent "bulletin. "Ttho Farm
Vegetable Garden."
AIDS Nil LAND
Economic reviews by State agri
cultural colleges and the Unite;"
States department of agriculture
in which the farm situation ant",
general supply and demand fac
tors that affect agriculture arc
analyzed are becoming an import
ant new service for farmers. The
reviews "are prepared r by drained
farm business analysts. They pre
sent facts and interpretations In
tended to guide producers In ad
Justing production to ;wtarket de
mands. 5 "
A survey Just completed by r
committee of the outjook conference-
of the United Stales depart
ment of agriculture shows that
eighteen state agricultural t-ollegei.
In addition to the federal depart
ment of agriculture now are is-
sulng monthly, or more frequent
ly, publications which make eco
nomic information available- to
' farmers in "more or less popular
form. Several additional states are
contemplating the Issuancs of sim
ilar publications.
The application of this type of
service which Is freely need in the
Industrial world, by furnishing
farmers with economic analyses of
agricultural conditions, ipsa atart-
d -shortly after the tsnninatfon
of the war with the issuance b
the United . States department r
agriculture of a publication calls
"Tb Agricultural Situation.- The
, publication, a brief monthly sum-
BUSINESS urns
along the lines that are In demand
In this section. i J
Greenbaum"s is on the list of
Jobbers, and therefore is granted
prices as low as those given to the
big city stores. This part of the
operations of Greenbaum's Is be
ing pushed now, and It Is growing
fast and will no doubt develop in
to a business with big volume,
centering a lot of trade in the cap
ital city, to the benefit of every
other line in Salem. ;
Oreenbanm's is at 240-360
North Commercial street. . .The
concern is financially able to ex
pand as much as the manager?
see fit In this department of the
business.
mary of economic conditions and
prospects affecting farmers, wa
n quick demand as presenting
lLnby farmers to make readjustments
III Llll to CDanKed economic conditions In
Demonstration of the need by
farmers for this type of informa
tion led to the establishment of
similar service by the state agri
cultural colleges, until now more
than one-third the colleges are is
suing economic reviews dealing
with farm conditions. The char
acteristic common to most of thar
publications is an effort to pres-
em me oasic iactors wmca make
up the current picture of produc
tion, movement, consumption, and
price of farm products. Some
states hold chiefly to the present
tua of tB!r research results;
otners interpret the curren data
rld-wide origin
The economic reviews are part
broad program In which th
V"""!U we uepwimwi 01 ag
ituiiun inn me siate college'
are linked together, and which
seeks to help the farmer to adjust
his business as profitably as pos
sible to the requirements of thr
market. The educational aspect
of these publications, says thr
committee, have been and should
e strictly adhered to.
SERVES CENTRAL
The C. & L. Parts Stores
Inc. Has an Important
Branch in Salem
A year ago the C. Jb L. Parts
Stores Inc. was practically a new
firm in Salem, but now It is a
well established house. It deals
In automobile parts and supplies:
of all kinds and serves the whole
central portion of the Willamette
valley.
The name Is representative of
one of the largest automobile sup
ply Jobbers in the world, the
Chanslor & Lyon Co.
The C. & L. store sells the same
line of merchandise as the Chans-
ler & Lyon Co.. which accounts
for the use of the abbreviated
name.
This is one of the oldest firms
In this business on the Pacific
coast,, and has a reputation fori
handling the best to be had in
automobile necessities and carry
ing the most complete stock.
Such manufacturers as McQuay,
Norris. Johns Manville. Victor
Gasket Co.. Champion Spark Plug
Co., Boyce Motometer Co., H. M.
Lamp Co.. Tlmken Bearing Co.,
American Ever-Ready Co. and oth
er nationally known firms, are
represented by them.
The local store has been in
operation alace the first of Janu
ary, 1927, and has enjoyed a very
good business In this time. Salem
is as ideal location for a store of
this type, being In a position' to
render exceptional service to all
outlying towns for stage, parcel
post, express and truck.
E
NEW YORK. J,une 30 (AP)
Embarking for Europe in three
sections, 30 of the nstlon. fore
most authorities on the theory
and practice of scientific farming
will tour the outstanding agricul
tural regions of England. France.
Germany. Belgium, Holland and
Switzerland this summer la search
of methods to swell the income of
American farmers.;
The tour, of- which the first
party sailed for Plymouth. Eng
land. June 15. was organized and
will be conducted by officials-of
the' agricultural and scientific bur
eau-of the Potash Export Corpora
tion. Ltd.. of Holland: The sec
ond and third sections will sail
June 30 for La Havre and Cher
bourg respectively. From Paris
the tour will be made In a single
alt, .
Facilities will ba offered for ?t
close study . of Intensive cultiva
tfon, soil fertilization. animal hus
bandry and farm marketing which
Mo thm EmuMu tmnir (a ate
eel la per-acre Income from tht
VALLEY WITH PARTS
FARM SCIENTISTS
TO 1G
EUROP
production of crops, livestock, and
dairy products.
There will be inspections o
potassium mlnee and refineries of
Germany and France, which pro
duce most of the potash used by
fanners throughout the world.
The experts will visit terrace-farm
areas where intensive farming is
practiced with a maximum of ef
ficiency. Inspect famous herds of
pedigreed livestock, visit noted
agricultural experiment stations,
and hold frequent conferences
with agricultural experts of Eu
rope.
DODGERS PIPED CO.
HI
Supplies City and Territory
With Paper and Various
Specialties
I n the past year the Rodgers
Paper company, formerly located
on Ferry street, has moved. Into
its new concrete building on Front
street near Union; This structure.
41 x 120 feet, two stories high
with full basement, provides ade
quate fireproof storage for . the
firm's wholesale business, con
ducted In Salem and the surround
ing cities. Including all territory
in Marlon. Linn and Polk coun
ties. The Rodgers Paper company is
now a branch of Blake. Moffett
and Towne. but Ifs organization
has changed little since the con
solidation. Officers this year are
Fred D. Thlelsen. president; O. W
Mlelke. vice president; F. C. Was
3erman, secretary.
In the same building, but as an
-entirely separate firm, is conduct
ed the business of the Sapltol City
Bindery. Officers of this company
are Fred D. Thlelsen, president.
sand Earl Anderson, secretary.
These two firms supply Salem
Land the surrounding territory
with all sorts of papers of various
weights and slses. ruled papers of
various descriptions for almost
ivery conceivable purpose, a mod
3rn and efficiently organized book
binding service, as well as twines
and specialties for the bindery.
Among the paper products dis
tributed in this territory are pa
per bags, paper plates, paper pic
lie supplies, cartons, a large vari
ety of crepe and wrapping papers
and a variety of other products
which only a firm with such con
nections as this wholesale' paper
house has, oculd supply.
Though few realize it, the ave
rage Salem citizen comes intc
daily contact with the wholesaler,
through his use of some paper
product. One o f the commonest
products he uses Is the telephone
ifrectory, the paper for which Ie
probably furnished by the whole
sale house.
An average of 15 employees
makes us the payroll of the paper
company, although at times It is
necessary to employ as many as
50 or more.
One of the new wholesale
houses of Salem ie the Rahn-Mc-Whorter
Paper company, at 460
Ferry street. This concern open
ed for business on November 14
of last year, at 460 Ferry street,
and has been supplying an in
creasing trade since that time.
It is a full fledged wholesale
paper business, supplying the
need of merchants for wrapping
paper and general requirements
in that line, and Belling to prin
ters their stocks of all kinds.
They feature- the Zellerbach line
of printers' supplies.
A. J. Rahn and H. C. Mc
Whorter are the men who have
charge and are active in keeping
the business going and growing.
They are both well and favorably
known, here, and experienced in
the work under their charge.
OREGON EVER RELIGION
CENTERfSAYS HORNER
(Coatinocd frm paft 1.)
the two must have been much the
same. The question therefore aris
es which was first, the Janus of
Rome or the Janus of the Colum
bia. and the Willamette? Among
the Romans Janus wa. a very im
portant god for whom the month
Jannirr waa named wh irh Inokk
forward into the new year while'
It also looks back into the old,
and Janus must have been an im
portant god In the Oregon coun
try, for he - evidently had many
followers.
The eighty or more baby pyr
amids on the Calapoola river are
evidence that the people who built
them were fire worshipers who
preserved their dead in beds of
charcoal which were religiously
accumulated. These people believ
ed In the Immortality of the soul,
and that the soul might find its
own body they endeavored to pre
serve the body. There are more
of these baby pyramids along the
Calapoola than there are pyra
mids along the Nile,' which seem
to hare been-made for the same
purpose
From The-Dalles there Is a ser
ies of sua worship symbols painted
and carved along the cliff, of th
C o I j b I a and Its tributaries
reaching hundreds of miles. These
people have left some of their
trace, in the lite of succeeding
tribe., as may be wen. by the sun
dance along the slope, of the
J Rocky mountains, and the word
I ITS EW HE
NEW COIERN ID
WHOLESALE PAPER
SEC1D illOlL CAMP DEADS
J . . -
4-H CLUBS TOWARDS 1
By FRAXK I. WEL.LJER
(Associated Press Farm Editor)
WASHINGTON, Jn n e 30.
(AP) Fulfilling the vision of a
man whose name they may never
hear, delegates to the second an
nual national 4-H club boys' and
girls' camp are going home with a
C W WAA BU PTON
plan, to pledge the "hearts, heads,
hands and health" of six million
rural youngsters to a higher type
of agriculture.
Thirty years ago an Illinois
farmer. Will B. Otwell of Macou
pin county, offered free, seed
corn to every boy and girl who
promised to compete In crop pro
duction. It was his third attempt
to get the local farmers' Institute
to Interest the youth In farm and
home Improvement. Five hundred
responded, but few knew that was
the awakening of a new national
movement the birth of the 4-H
club theory.
Quickly the idea spread to Tex
as, lows, Minnesota and Ohio. It
was a mere suggestion of club
work as It Is today, but. "Junlqr
contests" developed In still other
states, particularly In the south,
and by 1911 enrollment In corn
clubs had reached 54,362 and
hundreds of other boysand girls
were working with cotton and var
ious projects. The next year con
gress appropriated funds to heir
the department of agriculture col-
"Spokane", which means "Chil
dren of the Sun." This is signif
icant to us, since sun woaship has
been observed throughout the
world. -It has also produced great
men such as Phythagoras the pre
decessor of Socrates, Plato and
Aristotle.
When the white man came to
this country the Indians spoke of
the Great Spirit and of Talapus,
who seemed to have been an in
carnation of the Holy One. Tal
apus was usually a coyote, regard
ed much the same a. we regard
Jesus, the Incarnation of the Fa
ther. In the Willamette valley the
beaver was Talapus; and the ear
liest Indians regarded the killing
of either of these animals as sin
ful. When Lewis and Clark in
their hunger came to the Nes
Perces they ate dogs that they-
purchased of the Indians, and the
friendly Nez Perces despised the
practice so much that they re
ferred to the members of the ex
pedition as the "dog eaters."
How Christianity First Came
to Oregon
It Is probable or at least pos
sible that before the missionaries
came. Christianity was brought tc
this country by some of all of six
agencies
l.It might
ave been brought
by Spanish missionaries who evi
dently passed through this coun
try at a very early period.
2. Possibly survivors of wreck
ed ships brought their religion to
the natives. The wax from a
wrecked ship near Nehalem bay
had such letter, as LH.S., (Jesus
the Savior of Man) stamped upon
it. Candles and tapers were found
in abundance, indicating that a
ship had been wrecked on Its way
to a mission. Also the presence
of Indians with blue eyes and red
hair in the Oregon country when
Lewis and Clark arrived give col
or to the theory that stranded
ships left their survivor, on our
shores; and It is probable that the
survivors told the Indian, of their
religion
S. Member, of the Lewi, and
Clark expedition evidently gave in
formation to Indians more or less
concerning our God.
4. The partner, and employee,
of the Astor company evidently
told the Indians about our reli
aion. since some of them were
married to Indian wive, and
brought up families.
B. All of the Hudson's Bay com
pany employees, . Including Dr.
McLougfclln, the chief factor, were
enjoined to Intermarry with re
spectable Indian families. Dr. Mc
Loughlln conducted religious ser
vices at Fort Vancouver in the
absence of ministers before the
coming of Jason Lee.
6. Iroquois missionaries is the
employ of the Hudson?. Bay
Kers Tmt Hot? to Orveaa Bay
litnBMU M4m t 8 km. Otiui
oarrrax. atuaoMsjrrai. woxu
3. O. JaMB S-O PxoyriaMzs
MTS3'tf HMnnltl Wck ;
. rasters Otnmt
t:M 1. Cta'l. OysMtts l. tx t. .r.
. CaUf7. Bsall"-'--
raMSt. Slav
I '"'Cv
1 2 ' J
y
AvV. .m
'
HIGH
COAL
leges In the cooperative promo-
uon of boys
.a
and girls' dubs
Then, on July 1, 1914, the Smith
Lever act went into effect, creat
ing a federal system of agricul
tural extension work and provid
ing perpetual appropriations for
4-H club activities.
Great strides were taken in the
next few years. Every state in
the nation joined In club promo
tion. Iowa boasted clubs In each
of its 90 counties, and New Hamp
shire employed a state club agent.
Men were empjloyed as county ag
ricultural agents in a total of 2,
191 counties and women as home
demonstration agents in 950
counties, each combining boys'
and girls' club activities with
their adultwork. One hundred and
fifty-one counties employed an ex
tension agent to work exclusively
with the youth of I'ural districts.
But the demand had not been
fully met, and the seventieth con
gress passed the Capper-Ketcham
bill providing more funds and au-
thorizlng additlonar extension
agen. waning -u.y x, or
whenever term, of the act ar. ac-
a els y. k f i k, i
$20,000 will be made available to
7 VflA '
000 to be divided among them
JlSZ!
, u " "t
a n.w tk. salaried nf lutcnni nn
"
agent, men and women .elected
u story of the Whitman massacre).
C. W. Warburton, federal direo-j Th Catholic Missionaries
tor of extension work, believes Under Dr. McLoughlln'a dlrec
the new legislation will make "on, a number of tbe Canadian
available to "every farm man' emp,0'eea of tn company.
1 A -1-1 .. 11
woiuaa, uuj "
.V .t.t --Tl.'
' , " :. 7 .vl t
cu,tur. u.. in the Willamette valley on what
ffST-..- agrlCUltnr" haT nce been known a. French
for their use. Prairie. Thi. became the nucleus
There are 44.188 clubs already. of the prosperous Catholic settle
with a total of 619.712 members. ment at gt PmI At fhe aaMM
but there are more than six mil-, tion of McLMlgnUll thIa com
Hon rural boys and girls of club munlty addressed Tetltlons in
age in America.
tne possioumes w v, !
snlration of the second 4-H camp
That is why the delegates, two
boys and two girls from each state,
all champions In personal attain
ment and leadership, are leaving
the Tthakl tent, that for six days;
gi them a home In the shadow
of Washiaeton'. monument to'
keen faith with a man who had1
vision and corn.
pany as trappers taught their re
ligion to the Indians.
, ' The Coming: of Lee
7. There may have been other
sources of religious light prior to
the coming of Jason Lee. Lee es
tablished a missionary .chQof on
the Willamette river. He preached
the first proteatant sermon west
of the Rocky mountains. He es
tablished the first missionary"
school in the Oregon country a
school which developed Into the
oldest institution of higher learn
ing in the west. I refer to Willam
ette university. He taught the
blessing, of civilization to the
heathen. He exalted home life and
performed the first Christian mar
riage ceremony in Old Oregon. He
promoted the first temperance so
ciety in the northwest. He led in
abolition of Indian slavery; he in
spired Immigration; he encouraged
colonization. He did much to es
tablish the Oregon provisional
govenrment, and to fasten Uncle
Sam, hold on the territory. He
wa. a remarkable missionary and
statesman. Because of his eminent
service as missionary, colonizer
and advocate of American domi
nance of the Pacific northwest,
the people have placed hi life
sized portrait as a monument in
the state house of Oregon, and
n m A rt v h f hrnnu statu will
gtaju amoBg. American celebrities
in the rotunda of the national cap-
itol.
Coming: of Whitman
8. Dr. Marcus Whitman in 1835
wa. leader of a missionary band
of five person, to the Oregon
country. Tho band consisted of
himself and Mrs. Whitman, Rev.
and Mrs. II. H. Spauldlng and W. j
H. Gray, a mechanic. Dr. Whitman,
like Jason Lee hollered in the tri
chotomy of man; that man is a
moral, physical and spiritual be
ing, and Rev. Gray v$aa to take
charge of the manual part of the
education of the natives. On the
10th of December, 1836, Dr. and
Mrs. Whitman opened their little
borne at Wai-ll-at-pu, so called
because th3 aame means "a iaa-j
dow of rye grass." ' White men
called It Whitman. Mission. On
the afternoon of that day Mrs.
Whitman opened a school with 15
Indian children in her kitchen,
teaching them to sing and read.
This was the first school taught
in the Inland Empire, and Mrs.
Whitman, who afterward died the
death of a martyr, was the first
GIDEON STOLZ CO. T
llaaafactBTers of
Vinegar, Soda Water,
Fouatstm Saftplies
Salem Ffeone 96 Ore.
' -a.
Air Paining
DONE WrriLA GUN
M. fi. S&nderoon
' 1144 Ncrtl. Cottage ,
woman to teach school in the Ore
gon country. Much has been writ
ten of Dr. Whitman as a mission
ary. He certainly left hisTmpress
upon the Indians who afterwards
massacred him.
Rer.. H. H. Spauldlng. who came
with Dr. Whitman, established a
mission at Lapwai near Lewistoa
snmnrn innsmnsi snsimv raisia nsi
Idaho. Indians today relate the
story told by their, ancestors who
sought the light through Rev. and
Mrs. Spauldlng.
9. Critical historians acre that
among the reasons that Dr. Whit
man should be accounted as s
great missionary are the follow
ing: First. In 1 S3 5. he accompanied
Rev. Samuel Parker to ascertain
the prospect for missionary work
among the Indians in the far west.
When they had journeyed as far
west aa Green River they were
convinced that missionaries would
receive a welcome among various
Columbia river tribes. Having ob
tained this Information. Doctor
Whitman returned to the east for
aid in the establishment of one or
more missions west of the Rocky
mountains. Second. He took the
first missionary families to what
is now ' eastern Washington
(1821). but Which wan ihn In th.
0regon country He built
Whltm.B Mi.,ian imitt
He rendred nlolbu ateUlM.e to
tne mt 9mignnt tran of
whfch the fQr
migration from Fort Boise to the
Walu Wa,u
,umbI rtTer- fth- His death, in
abont , v. wltfc ,K T,.
In uniung the
whites and committing them to
1 .
tne American cause, regardless of
(Hwj utthl
"
wore, ...nnllf .la I .
.
Plements to enable them to settle
4tig34 and again In 1835 to the ee-
clesiastical authorities In Canada
for missionaries. After two years
the bishop of Quebec gave charge
of the 'mission of Oregon to Rev.
Francis Norbert Blanchet. pf the
of Montreal with the titie
fn7iCfari!neral of T'g J
odeste Demers was appointed as-
l tne new vicar-general.
The two missionaries arrived at
Fort Vancouver on November 24,
1838
The earliest work of the newly
arrived missionaries was among
the Canadians and Indians at Van
couver and on the Cowlitz river.
Early in January, 1839, Rev.
Blanchet proceeded to Champoeg
and to St. Paul, where he found
a log church already erected in
expectation of his coming. Dur
ing tbe year 1840, Rev. Demers
established a mission at Astoria,
and the vicar-general made his
way by canoe from Fort Nisqually
to Whldbey island, where he gath
ered the natives about him for
instruction.
The Circuit Riders
Most of the churches of Oregon
were established by circuit riders,
who made long circuits varying
from 100 to 500 mile, within a
month or six months, preaching
along the way at school houses
and homes erected. They preached
without salary, but as I recall they
received about 8150 missionary
money during the year. Along
their trail, however, afterwards
were found school houses in which
meetings were held. Later on
there was church and in the course
of time there were hospitals erect
ed alonr with colleges and uni
versities. Every college and uni
versity in Oregon is located out he
trail of some circuit rider who
may be forgotten.
My father in the sixties and ear
ly seventies helped to build sev
eral churches where no other
church had been, doing much of
the work with his own hands. This
was the way he proceeded when he
built the first Methodist church in
Pendleton, Oregon, In 1876. mak
ing the shingles with his own
hand, at Emigrant Springs on the
D. A. WHITE & SONS
Carry
DR. KORINEK'S
Veterinary Remedies
and Minerals
DEPENDABLE
WELDING
Electric and Acetylene
C.D.OPPEN
Phones: 872; Res. 2084-J
60S Mill St. Salem. Ore,
Whe-Ta-Lon
A superior Breakfast Food
A Trial Will Con vines Ton
Whe - Ta - Lon
' Cereal Go,
M. A- RCTLER. alaaagsr
, Teeepbsvo JOWMT
VICK BROTHERS
COVER 9 COUNT ES
Wholesale Oakland and Pon
tiac Cars in Central Val
ley and Lincoln
VIck Bros., who have been
among the foremost dealers In au
tomobiles in Salem for over 18
years, are now, wholesale distri
butors of Oakland and' Pontiac;
Meaeham road. He had served an
apprenticeship as carpenter and
he received much satisfaction from
Mie fact that Christ wa. also a
carpenter. When it ceme. my way
to visit Pendleton I always call at
the tine Methodist church at that
place to see if my father's name
happen, to be carved . on some
stone as s historic memorial to
one of the plain Methodist circuit
riders in the early days of Oregon.
While laboring among the
whites, the circuit riders frequent
ly found an opportunity to help
the Indians, whose meetings were
usually beld,out doors. Here was
described a religious service
among the Indians, referring first
to Rev. Waller, who tells about
the hymn, that the Indian, sang
and how . the Indians were con
verted. Also mention of the hymns
"Come to Jesus" and "Where, Oh
Where 1. tbe Martyred Stephen."
in Chinook. Also mention at Kev.
Cushney Eels). '
Schools Organised by Pioneer
Charchea
Willamette university. Blue
Mountain university, Portland un
iversity and a number of acade
mies were built by the Methodist
church. The Christian church built
Bethel college. McMlnnville col
lege and Christian college at Mon
mouth, which was afterwards
changed to the Oregon 8tate Nor
mal school at Monmouth.
The Baptist church organized a
school at Oregon City and after
wards took, over the college of
McMlnnville. which is now called
Llnfield college.
The United Brethren church or
ganized Sublimity Institute, which
was officered ":Jy: Rev. Milton
Wright who afterwards came to
be the father of the world-famous
aeronauts. They .also established
Philomath college in 1867.
The Catholic church established
several schools,, among which' are
the school at St Paul, also St.
Mary'. Academy. Mt. Angel col
lege and Columbia university.
The M. E. Church South estab
lished Corvallis college, which
came to be the Oregon Agricultur
al college. s.
The First Presbyterian church
established an academy in Port
land and also Albany college.
The Cumberland-. Presbyterian
church established: Columbia col
lege at Eugene, - which in the
course of time came to be the
University of Oregon. The United
Presbyterian church, which orig
inated at Oakville, Linn county,
Oregon, established the Asuit Un
iversity on the Nile, which takes
the place of Karnak university
where Solon, the decemvirs and
other ancient lawgirers were edu
cated. Thus It will be seen' that every
college in Oregon can trace its
origin to some church which was
built on the trail of a circuit rider.
W. W. ROSEBRAUGH
OOMPANT
Manafactarers of
Warm Air Furnaces. Fruit Dry
ing Stoves. Smoke Stacks.
Tanks, Steel and Foundry
Work. Welding a Specialty.
17th Oak Sts. Salem, Ore.
DIXIE HEALTH BREAD
Ask Yonr Grocer
x ...
Oregon Pulp & Paper Co.
v Manafactarers of
BOND LEDGER GLASSINE
GREASEPROOF TISSUE - '
Support Oregon Products
Specify "Salem Made" Paper for Your
Capitol Bargain and
Junk House f
105-145 Center TeL'338
AH Kind, of Junk
Bought and Sold
Anything from a Needle
to a Steam Engine S;
CASH PAID FOR RAGS, BOTTLE3, BARRELS, OLD
PAPER, CARPETS, IRON, WOOL, PELTS, GRAPn
ROOT, CniTTAM BARS, PEPPERMINT OIX, ETa
car. for Marion, Polk, Linn, Ben-
Jton and Lincoln counties.
During the past year they have
sold over 250 car. wholesale
j through 12 dealers who represent
them In these counties. These
sales represent a total value ' of
well over 1200,000. There are
strong indications that their'
wholesale business will be greatly
enlarged during the coming year.
They are hoping to exceed 40t.
and they are warranted in the
hope, for both car. are daily in
creasing in popularity.
Assoclate dealers of Vick Broth
ers are: Byerly Motor company,
Albany. Oregon; Benton Motor
Company Inc.. Corvallls, Oregon;
Bone. Brother., Turner, Oregon;
Fred T. Bilyeu. Sclo, , Oregon;
Fred Gooch. Jr.. Mill City, Oregon;
F. L. Miller. Aurora. Oregon; El
mer Fitzgerald. Lebanon, Oregon;
Sllverton Motor Car Co.. Silver
ton, Oregon; C. J. Shxeeve ft Son.
Dallas. Oregon; T. D. Pomeray. In
dependence, Oregon; A. J. Gil
liam. Toledo. Oregon; and Henry
C. Hollemon, Harrlsburg. Oregon.
There are four of the brothers.
Oeorge F., Chas. II.. Ben. W- va4
Alfred J. Vlck. :
They have one o( tbe best equip,
ped and most, handsome buildings
in their line in the whole country,
an ornament to Salem and a sredit
to their enterprise and foresight.
The building has two stories and
basement, on High street at Trade.
ELS10RE SPECIAL
Salem's Wholesale Grocery
House'Stands Behind This
Preferred Line
Elslnore canned goods. Ton
have no doubt bad occasion to re
mark upon tbe excellence of this
line of canned goods.
Perhaps you did not note that
thl. is tbe special line of Salem',
big and growing wholesale groc
ery house, the Willamette Grocery
company. If the brand I. El.ln
ore. It is good. It 1. specially
packed. It is backed by the
wholesale grocery house that is
Salem's and the central valley's
pride and standby in this field.
Nothing below the standafd of
first class goes into cans branded
Elslnore. That is a requisite writ
ten in the bond and Insisted upon.
That is the object of the adoption
of the brand so that any one may
call for Elslnore canned goods and
know that without question qual
ity goods will be supplied.
This Is a good thing to bear in
mind. Elslnore 1. an easy name
to remember. Especially Is it pop
ular and well known In the Salem
district.
Read The Classified Ads
SALEM NAVIGATION
COMPANY
Water Transportation
Portland Salem
Telephone M7
BRING IN
YOUR NEW WHEAT
And exchange It for hard wheat
patent flour, or any of our long
list of milling specialties. We
do custom grinding. We .up
ply what you need tor what
you have. ., . "
CHERRY CITY MILLING CO.
Salem, Oregon.
481 Trade St. Phone 818
Otta r. Zviekar. Prof). Phoaa 1 1S
SALEM FLUFF RUG &
MATTRESS FACTORY
New Mattresses Made to Ordei
Old Mattress stemming and re
making. Carpet cleaning, fit
ting, sewtasT and lxlag.
Tlaff Xiu ut sisas snss .
n
ateitlef old earpats
Basil. Uth a ad W:tbar Sts.
PICK CHED GOODS
' -
40
Office Stnlinnerv f