Tfeg 03EGQN STATESMAN. Sakra. Oregon, Sunday Morning, August 4, 1823
r
PIDL1D CWC
school in am
Academy of Sacred Heart
Has Record of 66 Years
of Faithful Work
Boys- and Girls' School
As an Important link in the un-
nmally complete and excellent!
Kluca.tlonal program which has
made Salem an outstanding cul
tural, center in Oregon, Sacred
Heart Academy, conducted here
lnce 1863 by the Sisters of the
Holy Names of Jesus and Mary,
has a place. Its eminently beau
tiful setting, adequate facilities
and conscientious staff of teach
ers are devoted to the physical,
Intellectual and moral develop
ment of its students. i
Cultivation of the virtues which
are the epitome of true womwi
liood. and which no amount yf
mental culture alone can give, is
the purpose to which the Sisters
of the Holy Names devote their
efforts and the commodious and
ell equipped building " which ts
their disposal.
T The academy offers primarv.
rrammar and academic courses.
I i" . four year high school pre
pares the students for college and
normal enfltance. The department
of music, which has- available in
dividual rooms for practice, pro
vides instruction for girls who
wish to pursue courses in piano,
violin, harp, cello and voice. Mu
ficales and recitals are presented
frequently.
Both resident and day students
are admitted.
h
OREGON
QUAKER
COLLEGE ISSTRUrjS
Has 38 Fruitful Years to
Credit; Its Biggest Year's
Work is Ahead
r-i.
ii
LmL.
Koeae (showing front Of the Academy of the 8acre1 Heart.
Salem Public Schools Are
Well Equipped and Have a
Fine Force of Instructors
The Total Enrollment Last Year Was 5370,
and It Will Very Likely Be Considerably
Increased in the Coming School Year
GATUn SCHOOL BIRL
WlliS SHUNIP
Award Result of High Stand
ing in Examinations
at Bryn Mawr .
Miss Rebocca Wood, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Ersklne Wood uf
737 Kings court. Portland, has
been announced as western win
ner of a Bryn Mawr college schol
arship as a result of her high
standing in college- entrance ex
aminations. Miss Wood took all
of her preparatory work from the
age of five years at the Catlin
school at Portland, from which
she was graduated last June. She
will go to Bryn Mawr, Pa., to be
gin her college studies this fall
The scholarship is one of four
offered for different sections of
the country. Miss Wood's com
petitors were candidates for ad
mission to Bryn Mawr living in
western states. Her grades in the
entrance examinations have been
consistently high, Miss Ruth Catlin
principal of the Catlin school, said.
Two other young women who
were graduated from Catlin school
last June will enter Bryn Mawr
this fall. Miss Louise Esterly,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. M.
Esterly of Hillsdale, and Miss
Caroline Brg, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles F. Berg of 1124
Franklin street, Portland.
Willamette University Was
Before Salem Was, arid the
Town Grew up Around it
The Institution and the City Have Struggled
and Expanded Together, and the Twain Are
One in Prospects for Great Things
racifie College, the Quaker col
lege of Oregon, will open. its 38th
year September 1 with the
longest faculty In Its history
nd with larger resources than
jer before
."Th$ outstanding change in the
policy of the institution during
the past year has been the dis
continuance of all work except
that of full college grade. Here
after there will be no work ex
cept that leading directly to the
bachelor's degree.
Professor Floyd W. Perisho,
professor of chemistry, is return
ing tn tha fnro a hci anrvtl..
v ' ' v ntiii wMviud
University of Iowa; and Miss Es
ther Blnford is returning after a
ear of graduate work in Colum
fcia university. She will have
. harge of athletics for women
and of the dramatic and public
. speaking work-of the institution.
All indications point fo the
largest Btudent bedy in the h!s
tory of tie tollepe.
KIMBALL
CIO
L
IS GROWING FIST
The Salem public school are
organized on a hixh plane Of ef
ficiency, which" is being Increased
each year. The total enrollment
for the last school year was 1370:
1229 being in the senior high
school. 9&0 in the Parrish Junior
high, and 467 in the Leslie Jnnior
high.
The teaching force had 196
members. Including principals and
instructors. There were 19 Jan
itors and assistants.
There are nine grade schools,
making 12 in all, including jinior
high and senior high.
All the buildings are compara
tively new, and most of them are
of brick and concrete construc
tion. J'
Outlook Is Bright
The outlook is for a consider
able increase in attendance the
coming school year. This will
come partly from the steady
growth of the city and from a
larger number coming from out
side districts, allowed under the
Oregon law, in order to afford in
struction to all- children of school
g.
There has during the vacation
period been a general overhaul
ing of the buildings and equip
ment, and a larger attention than
heretofore has been given to the
improvement of the grounds.
A separate room for the band
Is being fitted up in the attic of
the senior high school building:
rendered partially sound proof.
The domestic science rooms In that
building are being worked over.
Geo. W. Hug, superintendent
of the schools, is taking post
graduate work it Ann Arbor,
Mich.
The complement of teachers for
the coming year has been made
up, or practically so, and the out
look is for the best work tn all
lines in the history of the Salem
public schools.
the claims of the seminary. This
will be brought before the fall con
ferences for careful consideration.
"Another gain in students is
looked for this fall, both in the
number and academic standing.
Any prospective students desiring
information regarding self-support
should vyite without delay. The
district superintendents are co
operating in placing student pas
tors to the best possible advantage
t'o all concerned. Any wanting part
time general work should write
promptly. Busiie8S firms are
friendlv to Kimball students."
THE NORTHWESTERN
I
Kimball School of Theology Is
loi ated in Salem very.close to the
campus of Willamette university,
from which it draws a number of
". '.idBtal'Jth for graduate and
UTHier-irradiiate worK. fernans no
etter explanation of the school
self and the work it is doing
could he found than is given in the
summer bulletin which will be
mailed this week to students and
friends. A portion of the material
'jntaincd in this bulletin follows:
"Last ye ar closed with , our
nholarship standards at the high
est, and the faculty in high Javor.
There was a marked confidence in
the quality of seminary work being
done. Every graduate went imme
diately to a new field: Three in
Portland, Harry G. Crouse. Robert
M'llvena. George F. Gordon, and
ine, II. II. Allen, to Lakevi-w, Ore
con.
Trie faculty is spending an-active
vacation at summer schools
end institutes
"The silver anniversary of Kim
ball comes in two years, 1931, and
COLLEGE OF
II
The Northwestern College of
Law, Sherlock building, Portland,
has now a faculty of 25 members.
It employs the case system and
has eening classes, offering a
four year course.
The fall semester starts Septem
ber 13.
The institute has been doing and
will continue to perform splendid
work in its chosen j nd important
field, and the coming year will wit
ness advances in a number of particulars.
so many years, for elementary and
high school work.
The school year will open with
many improvements noted, and
with high hopes for a constant ad
vance in a work that has for a long
time been notable throughout this
state and section, and the whole
country.
CATLIN SCHOOL IS
DISTINCTIVE IN IDEA
The Catlin school, situated on
the WestoTer Terraces, Portland,
is a distinctive independent
school for girls, "idealistic in its
aim. yet practical in its opera
tion." It specializes and has pioneered
in the work of preparing girls for
entrance to either eastern or
western colleges and universities.
The Catlin school offers specially
prepared courses to fit the re
quirements necessary for the
strict board examinations of
many Institutions of higher learn
ing.
Individuality Is stressed; indiv
idual and moral honesty given at
tention. A postgraduate depart
ment offers fcpeeiel training in
musie. French is taught. The
school has its own buildings, with
spacious grounds. There are
some fine new buildings. Riding,
hiking and skating parties are
properly conducted, and there is
a recreation cabin in a delight
ful rural eetting.
When Jason Lee lauded from histafter
boat at the old mission fife on the
Willamette river October Sth,
1834. and began building the first
log house, Willamette university
was started; and so was made the
beginnings of Christian civiliza
tion and education west, of the
Missouri river. And so began the
influences that extended the art h
of the Republic to the Tacific
ocean: leaping across the barrier
of the Rockies.
Within a few week was started
the Snnday school that is still
flourishing that of the First
Methodist church of Salem. There
was soon thereafter begun the de
velopment of the movement that
resulted in the construction of the
Manual Indian Training School
building on Cbemeketa Piain. that
became the Oregon Institute: that
burgeoned into the Willamette
Unviersity. On the ship Lusanne
in 1S29, bringing "the great re
inforcement" .of the missionaries,
there was taken up a collection of
$650 for the purpose of founding a
school for white children in the
land whither they were going
the Oregon Country, that was then
foreign territory, claimed by two
nations and owned by none.
When Jason Lee arrived at the
old mission site, the place that Is
now Salem, ten miles above, was
a wilderness the camp of wan
dering Indians, called Chemeketa,
meaning home, or pleasant home.
Ia 1840, after the arrival of the
"great reinforcement," Jason Lee
built the first dwelling house in
Salem, still standing, and a saw
mill and grist mill, for the mis
sion, on -Chemeketa Plain. There-
&3
0
the place was The Mills.
Then it was The Institute. Then
it was named Salem, by David
Leslie, a member of the mission
who had arrived in September.
1S37. And the town was platted
by Dr. W. H. Wilson, who had ar
rived at the mission in Mav of
1837.
School Before the Town
Thus th& school was before the
town, and the beginnings of the
school were parts of the begin
nings of Christian civilization on
the Pacific coast.
Cradling orderly government in
the Oregon country: fathering-the
movement that placed California
on the map of the United States;
sponsoring influences that made
all the Pacific Coast below the in
ternational line of Canada and the
United States American territory.
August 13. 1844, classes' were
begun in the Oregon Institute. Bo
the old school 19 in its 86th year.
It has a heritage of history and
accomplishment that extends Its
influence around the world. "From
its shades have fared forth devot
ed students who have carried the
impress of its work to all lands
under the shining sun.
A Great Asset -
Willamette University has be
come a great asset to Salem. It
has in all the years been the dom
inating cultural Influence here.
Xow it contributes an annually
counting sun of money t tin
trade channels of the city.
It Is bow a two million dollar
school. In endowments and value
of grounds and buildings and
equipment; two millions plus. It
will be a three million dollar
school soon. It will be a ten and
twenty million dollar school in
time.
When he contributed towards
the consummation of that accom
plishment, James J. Hill, empire
builder said, "Give a school a
9300.000 endowment, and it will
live forever."
Willamette will soon have a
$2,000.00" endowment. That
mark is now In sight. It will
surely live forever.
The budget is larger this year
than last. The college of liberal
arts, college of law and school of
music are all better equipped and
presided over, and taught than
ever before. There is a steady
march of progress. The same
story W-lll be written nest year,
and through all the years.
Freshmen days this year will
begin Sept. 13. Registration of
students will be Sept.-16 and 17,
and recitations will begin on the
ISth.
Uob ham indicated tfcat vetch ail
age la as good if not better than
corn silage for feeding dairy eows,
and that the feeding value of kale
Is nearly as great as that of aver
age corn silage, when fed in the
usual Quantities. The fact that kale
analyzes lower in nutriments
seems to be offset by Its greater
succulence, palatahility and vita
min content.
1
L
KALE LID FEEDS
Feeding esperiements carried
on at the O. A. C. experiment eta-
Sacred
Heart
Academy
Kalcm, Oregon
Conducted by the Sisteis
of the Holy Names of ',
Jesus and Mary
Complete grade and academic
courses. Music, department:
Piano, violin, and harp. - Re
fined, moral, intellectual and
practical training in all woman;
accomplishments.
Resident antTlMy Students
ACADEMY
Tains no CHAacrmx
A fint-daes boarding and
NEWW 1
THE OREGON STATE
F
HAL
ME
IT LEAF
PEST CONTROLLED
Nicotine sulfate dust, found ef
fective last year in combating the
dusky-veined walnut louse, is rec
the ommended control in case the
prst should appear again this year,
ays Don C. Mote, entomogolist of
the Oregon experiment station.
This louse, a common pest in Eng
land and Europe, was taken in
Oregon orchards last year, theJTirst
time it has appeared in the United
States.
The injury caused by the lice
fa mainly on the leaf, where they
are found on the upper surface,
usually in two rows close to the
mid-rib, their heads invariably
pointing towards the leaf stem.
They stick their proboscis into
the mid-rib. and such the juice
from the leaves, caufing the mid
rib to srivel and turn brown. A
two per cent nicotine dust applied
with a power dusting machine dur
ing the early morning hours was
found to control the lice last year.
N0W 71ST YEAR FOR
ST.
MARY'S COLLEGE
St. Mary's college and St. Mary's
I academy, 345 Fourth street.
Portland, is nearly as old as the
city. The institution opens its
71st year on September 3.
The school is accredited by the
state and the University of Ore
gon. It is a boarding and day
school, with music and art depart
ments. v
This institution has for nearly
three-quarters of a century beeu
sending out'into the walks of life
a student body that has made fine
contributions to the home life and
the various useful callings in the
northwest and throughout the
country, and other countries.
The institution is conducted by
the Sisters of the Holy Names of
Jesus and Mary. 1
day adtoel lor beys. Mifi-
tary and social training
rve odrU a wm
and anrirhl carnaa. tiign
acbolastk standard. Accredited to col
leges, including United States MiWary
Academy and Naval Acsdesny. Care
fI supervision. Aviation. Atbfctxs.
121 Marshal St Portland, Oregon
Mmbtr 1 tit Aisoamlum CeOttti
w the Umd StsUs
The Northwestern
College of Law
Sherlock BMg-, Portland, Ore.
offers a four-year course in
Professional Law, leading to
degree of LL.-B.
FACULTY OF TWKXTY-FIVE
INSTRUCTORS
Case System Employed
Even lag dae .
Fall Semeeter Mart
Kept. IStb, 1929
For information awl catalog
apply to
REGISTRAR
JWl Pacific Building
Portland, Oregon
The Seal of Approval on
Ministerial Training
Young: Men and
Women Prepared
Ministry, City and Rural Chan-he. Directors of Religions
Kd neat ion, Missions and Bible Teachers.
SUPPORTING FRIENDS ARE SOLICITED
On Budget Expenses, Library Extension and a place in your
Wills for Endowment Benefit.
KIMBALL SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY
Salem, Oregon
JOHN M. CAXSE, PreaMent
St. Mary's College
845 Fourth Street
Portland, Ocegon
Conducted by Sisters of the
Holy Names of Jesus
and Mary
r
St MaVs
Academy
845 Fourth Street
Portland, Oregon
Accredited by the State and the
University of Oregon.
Boarding and Day School, Mu
sic and Art Departments.
The next semester opens Sep
tember 10, 1929.
Preparatory School to St. Mary'a
College and Marylhurst Nor
mal School.
Secondary and Elementary Ed
ucation. Boarding and Day School.
Music and Art Departments.
Seven! y-First year opens Sep
temter 8, 192.
FOR CATALOG APPLY TO SECRETARY
St. MARY'S ACADEMY
34 5 4TH STREET, PORTLAND, OREGON
You can always get cash for
your sheep, lambs, wool and mut
ton. They make spot cash products.
The Oregon t;aie Normal s lioifl
at Mod mouth is the Tavjrite with
a arge body of students. The fall
term opeDs September 23.
Teachers' training courses are,
provides ah opportunity U press conducted, as they have been for
Salem's Biggest Asset, Her Schools
PRESIDENT HOOVER said the other day that the na
tion's greatest asset is her children. Salem's biggest
asset is her schools that train her children and give oppor
tunities for training to an increasing number coming here i
from near and far places. i
Salem of right ought to be an educational center. She
was born that way; she is the child of a school. The insti-;
tution that became Willamette university was the mother of i
lenu The school came first and the city grew around the J
school. ( I
Is it any wonder that with such beginnings, with such I
nurture, the time should have come when it might be said j
truthfully that there are more colleges, academies, universi-j
ties, schools, in a narrow strip of the Willamette valley run
ning as far south as Eugene than in any other territory of i
- iL . t-i ;j ijii !
equal size in ine wnoie wrae worm:
Great schools, too, in usefulness and size. Run over the
list. Willamette university, Kimball college, the University
of Oregon, Oregon State Agricultural college, Albany col
lege, Linfield, Pacific college and Pacific university, Philo
math, Mt. Angel college and academy, Academy of the Sa
cred Heart; St. Vincent de Paul parish school, Capital Busi
ness college.-and various schools of music; not to forget Che-
mawa, the greatest India training school in the United I
States. v 1 i
Oregon ranked first in intelligence tests in the World
war; she stands at or near the head in every comparison m-
dicating thoroughness and high percentages in the educa
tional realm.
We have a proud place in this field, and it will profit Sa
lem if she shall more than live up to her part of the great
program.
Creech Store is
Launched Here
The new T. W. Creech durg j
store at 1220 State street was op-!
ened for business yesterday. Rpe- '
ial window displays were r.-!
ranged for the occasion. The store i
interior is artistically decorated i
?nd has the latest modern appli- 1
ances. The fountain service is one
of the most complete in the city. I
One of the windows feaures a j
display welcoming visitors to the
American Legion convention.
Keep Your Money in Oregon
Buy Monuments Made at
Salem. Oregon
Capital Monumental Works
J. C. Jones & CoM Proprietors
All Kinds of Monumental
Work
Factory and Office:
2210 S. Commercial St,
Opposite I. O. O. F.
Cemetery, Box 21
Phone 689 Salem, Oregon
Everything In
BUILDING
MATERIALS
Cobbs & Mitchell
A. B. Kelsay, Manager
34t S. 12th 8C fbone 813
Gideon Stolz
Manufacturers of
Vinegar, Soda Water,
Fountain Supplies
Salea
fbone 20
Ore.
The Cat I in School
For Boarding and Day Pupils
'Westover Terraces
PORTLAND, OREGON
Occupies its own buildings whirh are ideally situated on one
Of the residence hills of Portland, with large grounds for out-of-door
life and sports.
Thorough preparation from Primary Department through to
College. Prepares for eastern as well as western Colleges and
Universities under an able faculty of College Graduates.
French Department. Music. Art, Dramatics, Domestic Sci
ence. Secretarial, Course, Physical Training fn addition to
Academic work.
Delightful Boardin? Department in a new residence recently
built where girls may enjoy advantages of opportunltied life
under careful enpervlsion. Special Junior Boarding Depart
ment for younger girls in separate Buildings. Elementary day
school for boys and girls occupies its own new building on the
school g. -o.i mis.
TELEPHONE Br. 2217
Catalogue Vpon Request
Pacific College
Newberg, Oregon
A standard college of Oregon accredited by the United
States Bureau of Education and the State Department
of Public Instruction.
A liberal education under the best Chris
tian influence at a minimum of expense.
Maintained by the Friends ( Quakers) but open to all
young men and women of good character.
For catalog and full information addre
Levi T. Pennington, President Pacific College,
Newberg. Oregon.
Oakland Pontiac
Sales and. Service
VICK BROS.
High Street at Trade
This Weeks Slogan: SaltG u and Hm Ever gcho1
Town
WILLAMETTE
UNIVERSITY
SALEM, OREGON
Approved by the Association of American VniversHiee
FOUNDED in 1842, it is the eldest college west
of the Mississippi. Alumni and ex-students
number 12,000 and are to be found throughout
the world. A Willamette student possesses him
self of a great heritage of tradition, history, influ
ential fellow alumni and a real education.
Willamette has kept pace with modern require
ments, has an excellent location, equipment, fac
ulty and student body.
It is true to Christian standards. Its scholar
ship is the best.
It is inexpensive. There are many opportuni
ties for self help.
i
CARL GREGG DONEY, President
Tbe next sew opens September 16. Catalog on request.
Oregon State
Normal School
Monmouth, Oregon.
Fall Term Opens
September Twenty-third,
Nineteen Twenty-nine.
-
Teachers Training Courses
For Elementary and Junior
High School
Write lo the Registrar,
Oregon State Normal School
For Further Information
Oregon Pulp and
Paper Company
Manufacturers of
BOND LEDGER GLASSINE
GREASEPROOF TISSUE
Support Oregon Products
Specify "Salem Made" Paper for Your
Office Stationery
A