Capital journal., June 16, 1925, Image 7

TUESDAY, JUNE 16, 1925.
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM,- OREGON
PAGE KKVEN
gr locals f
A marriage licence was tesued-
from the office of the county
clerk Monday to Antoinette Sla
hy of Mt. Angel and Cyril Kru
plcka, a farmer of Aurora. The
marriase will take place June 30.
For sale, good hemstitcher.
Room 10 over Aliller'ti. 144
Two government airplanes will
arrive on July 1 to begin the pa
trol of Oregon forests for protec
tion against forest fires, State
Forester F. A. Elliott said yester
day. THey will be stationed at
Eugene. Contrary to the custom
in previous years planes will be
stationed nt various points in
the northwest for similar service.
Capital Ice & Cold Storage Co.
phone orders early to 280 to In
sure prompt residence service.
After delivery hours call at plant
560 Trade street. 'We never
close."
The Woodmen of the World
baseball nine of the Sundown
league series will cross bats with
the Portland Electric Power nine
on the Oxford diamond this eve
ning. Both teams are about even
ly matched and the game prom
ises to be fast. The Woodmen
nine has a slight edge oveT the
electricians as they have sefiured
one win to be in third place
while the PEP team Is in the cel
lar with no wins. They have been
working hard for the coming
game, however, and they are
ing to make t going rather
rough for the Woodmen.
Wood and tin candy buckets at
Schaeffers drug store, 135 north
Commercial.
Marriage licenses have been is
sued at Vancouver, Wn., to Jrese
M. Kendall. 28, of Independence
and Lulu M. Davis. 18, of Gervais
and to Carl L. Zimmerman, 21,
of Silverton and CI audi no M. Gar
lin, 18, of Gervais.
Love, the jeweler, Salem.
Hazel Newhouse of Springfield,
Oregon, returned homo this morn
ing. She had been undergoing
medical care at a local hospital for
some time.
Terwilligec undertaker phn 724
O. E. Fraoskie of Newport waa
in Salem yesterday.
Yesterday Dr. Stone, by the use
of medicine, removed a cancer
from the face of A. Knutson of
Silverton, Oregon. 144
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Clayson of
Orland, Cal.. have arrived in this
city and will remain here for sev
eral days.
Insure your auto before taking
a trip with Standley &. Foley.
Low rates. 143
August Shiman of Aumsvtlle
underwent a major operation at
a local hospital yesterday.
Farewell dance McElroy's com
plete orchestra, Crystal Garden,
Wed. June 17th. 144
Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Wolf of
Scio were in Salem today.
Farewell dance McElroy's com
plete orchestra. Crystal Garden.
Wed. June 17th. 144
Reports of four births were an
nounced at the office of the city
health officer this morning. A
hoy born on June 13 to Mr. and
M rs. Ch rist ia n Jorgenson has
been named Elmer Marion. A boy
born on June 13 to Mr. and Mrs.
Benjamin F. Daugherty has been
named Daniel Albert. Marguerite
Virginia is the name given to the
girl born on June 11 to Mr. and
Mrs, Donner Benson Stewart. A
girl born on June 10 to Mr. and
Mrs. Roy A. Rlnnrhard has been
named Marjorie Ann.
Farewell dance McElroy's com
plete orchestra, Crystal Garden.
Wed. June 17th. 114
Mrs. John Kerber of Stayton
was in Salem for a brief visit yes
terday. There will be a dance In the
new pavilion. West Salem. Wed.
nite. 144
The following building permits
were Issued today by City Record
er Poulsen: Fred Thielsen, six ga
rages in alley of block 20, $1700.
Karl Itecke. repairing dwelling at
730 north Rummer street, $100.
Paul Hendricks, dwelling at 12T.0
south Winter $2600. Rny Wil
banks. dwelling at 980 Highland
Hotel Tilijrh Arrivals
Portland. Mr and Mrs W C Don
ovan, Mr nml Mr." John J Dermo
dy. H M Hardv. Mr nnd Mrs I X
floldstone. H It Huwell. M H
Nichols. Frank W Putlon. Ray F
Barnard and son, If A Cole, Mi--
Ktiznheth Kohlfinith. R N. Mifs
LpI.i H N'lotert, W S MrKlnney.
Ralph N Thoifen; Corv.illis, fht-f
ter K Broady. Mrs Lena Wells:
ICuirnno. .1 K Ynrtnr. Mrs Ailoen
Kernel; Rainier. S ii Youne. H F
Klaupsen; Independence, James
1ny; Tacoma, Mr nnd Mrs Lionel
C Woi-Rley; Seattle. Mr and Mrs F
TAmon, Mrs L Soholt, Mr and Mrs
Robert F Monroe, I 'an I S C.ros-i;
(irrat Fall?. Mont, Mrs Ada Ktefn
pell: Big Timber. John Henry, Jr;
Mniitague, Cal, Mr and Mrs I A
Barklow: Los Aniroles. Miss Mirte
F l.inieion. Mi? Lol.i Ioxy. Mm
Irene HriMt, W P Cnnvr-n,
Frank .1 Brirknell, W E Perk. Mi
ami Mrs Cyril B Wngstnff. MM
Vlrulnia Waitaff, Mrs II K
Thurnmn: Lonir Beach. Mrs NvU
Kraniz, Mist Helen KranU. Mr
And Mr Aimer C Lowndes; Hunt
ington Park. Mr and Mrs C K
Chapman; Sierra Madre. Dr and
Mr John H Brlce; Livermore, L
W Martin: Jackson. Miss. Doran K
Baker: Chlcaco. Mr and Mrs
Alan N Rutherford. Francis L
Hatton; New York. J N Gilchrist.
Neill McFey. Mr and Mrs K H
Jfwup,
avenue $2500. J. W. Bolln, dwell
ing at 449 north Capitol street,
$4000. Frank Gray, garage at 855
north Liberty $500.
You will enjoy dancing In the
new pavilion. West Salem. Wed.
nite. 144
Afrc Will Qnll'twl .! t.n r...
Alvord were in Salem yesterday
afternoon. Their hdme is in Wood-
mi rn.
Dance in the cool breeze at new
pavilion, West Salcin, Wed. nite.
144
Dr. Maurice Butler of Inde
pendence was in Salem Monday.
If you like to dance you'll like
It better nt new pavilion. West
Salem, Wed. nite. 144
Dr. L. fl fllomont wlin lof for
Enrnne lntd Inif win tot find hoc
been studying there, is scheduled
to sau tor nome tomorrow.
Good shoes at lower prices.
John J. Rottle. 155
S. A. Hober of Wood burn took
a short business trip to Salem yes
terday.
Reduced prices prevail at John
J. Rottle shoe store. 155
A letter was received yesterday
from Dr. F. H. Thompson of Sa
lem, who sailed for Europe re
cently. The letter, which was the
first to be received from him since
he arrived in Europe, stated that
he had had a pleasant voyage to
England.
Summer house cleaning sale.
John J. Rottle, State and Liberty.
155
The Marion county grand jury
which will convene at 10 a. m.
June 30, has been held over from
the last term and is again racing
a heavy schedule that promises to
give it several days of work. The
present jury has served since the
January term of court and has
handled an unusually large num
ber of cases in addition to serving
an unusually long term.
An order from Circuit Judge
L. H. McMahan yesterday declar
ed B. B. Smith, defendant in a
suit brought by W. D. Smith, ad
ministrator of the estate of Laura
A. bmlth, deceased, to have de
faulted through non-appearance
nnd awarded to the plaintiff judg
ment for $725 with costs aud $75
attorney fees. The suit was
brought to collect a note.
Austin H. Wilson of 480 north
23rd street, engineer of the Cap-,
ital City Ice plant, narrowly es
caped severe injury yesterday
when he was struck In the head
by a barrel hoist. An Iron bar o
the hoist cut a small gash In his
head. He was taken to the wil
lamette sanitarium where the
wound was dressed and paveral
stitches taken over ,the wound.
A report to Mrs. Mary L. Ful
kerson, county superintendent of
schools, today announced the elec
tion of Wilbur Caldwell to the
school board of district No. 37
and the election of Jack Turn-
bull as clerk. The election was
held at a meeting of the Falrview
taxpayers last night. The budget
for the coming year was approved
An order of default on the part
of the defendant and an order of
judgment for the plaintiff entered
in the circuit court yesterday by
Judge L. II. McMahan .-.wards
$174.72 plus Interest and costa to
the Washington Shoe Manufactur
ing company. Earl Hereford was
the defendant to the action.
Herb Barker, 14 C8 Nebraska
avenue, was arrested last night
for speeding and deposited $10
bail.
Walter Mills was fined $10 In
police court today for getting
drunk.
A. Hunt, 1SS3 Saginaw street,
reported to the police that his
automobile was stolen last night
from Court street near the Miller
store and later returned to the
place from which it had been
taken.
Mrs. W. G. Wilson, 1704 Fer
ry street, reported to the police
today that her dog had been
stolen.
Mr. nnd Mrs. W. G. Hclse of
107tt Marlon street arc being
congratulated today upon the ar
rival last night of a baby girl.
Justice of the Peace II. Over
ton of Wood hum was a visitor In
the city today on business.
Sheriff O. B. liower accompan
ied by hid wife spent the week
end at Nekowin on the coast, re
turning yesterday.
Hon. Oliver Wayne Stewart of
Chicago, editor of the National
Enquirer, former member of the
state legislature of Illinois, nnd
organizer. with ex-Governor
Hantey. of the flying squadron
foundation, will address the Marion-Polk
county realtors aocia
tion at their weekly luncheon at
the Marlon hotel Thursday noon.
Mr. Stewart was chairman of the
prohibition national committee
during the period 1S00 to MM.
He has devoted his life to prohi
bition reform; He will address the
reattors association on the sub
ject "Maintenance of our Consti
tution nnd Government." An
nouncement has been made that
anyone dcftlring to hear the speak
er may secure a ticket from the
rretary of the association,
whose office is located at 147
north Commercial street. Her tel
ephone nnmber Is 975.
Announcement was made thi
morning that Mrs. Minnie Dud
ley has been engaged to be critic
teacher for the first and second
grades during the iimmr ?nol
which Is to be held in Salem pub
lic school buildings this summer;
The actual teaching will be done
by recent graduates of the Ore
gon normal school at Monmouth.
John Moody, graduate of Wil
lamette university three years
ago, who has been attending
Massachusetts Institute of tech
nology (Boston Tech) since that
time, graduated from the eastern
school at 10:30 o'clock, Pacific
time, this morning. Actual grad
uation took place at 1:30 this af
ternoon. Moody was In Salem at
the time the degree was confer
red upon him, having been here
for more than a week. He has a
position as electrical engineer
with the Westinghousc Electric
company which he will take up
within a few months.
Two automobiles were destroy
ed by fire, but the private garage
in which they were housed back
of the Davis service station, 2590
Fairground road, was saved by
quick action of the fire depart
ment about 2:30 o'clock this
morning. It is thought the fire
started with a short circuit in one
of the automobiles. Fred Nichol
son and A. Davis, the owner of
the service station, owned the
cars; Dwellings near by as well
as the service station were threat
ened by the flames. The alarm
was turned in by Officer Putnam
of the police department.
H. H. Smith and C. T. Taylor
received appointments to the
school board in the annual school
election of Sunnyside district yes
terday afternoon. Smith was
elected for a three year term and
Taylor for one year. Norman
Alexander was elected to the
clerkship. The Sunnyside dis
trict is building a new school
during the coming year.
Roy Bohaunon was. elected to
the school board and Mrs. Ray
burn chosen as clerk of the board
at the annual school meeting last
night of Salem Heights district,
according to a report today to
Mrs. Mary L. Fulkerson, county
superintendent of schools. The
budget for the coming year was
passed without opposition.
S. A. Jetmore, city attorney of
Lakevicw, was a business visitor
in the city today.
The best car wash or polish In
Salem, J. L. Stroud with Fred M.
Powell Motor Cars, Cottage and
Ferry. 145
R. L. Whipple, city recorder of
Roseburg, was a business visitor
at the office of County Clerk
Boyer today.
H. L. Marsters has filed suit in
the Marion county circuit court
to obtain collection of a note. His
complaint asks judgment of $1,
000 with interest and $200 attor
ney fees.
Frank Snook, driver of a de
livery truck, has been cited to ap
pear before Judge Small of the
justice court tomorrow morning
at 10 a. m. to explain a charge of
speeding filed against him by
Deputy Sheriff Bert Smith. Snook
was arrested on the Garden road.
For sale, restaurant well locat
ed in Salem; 5 acres and modern
bungalow: 2 1-2 acres and mod
ern bungalow; 10 acres bought
on long terms; blacksmith shop,
garage, filling stations, all are
good buys. Gertrude J- M. Page.
492 N. Cottage. 143
To live together in a tent for
more than two years without
speaking to each other Is the ex
perience of Mr. and Mrs. H. L.
Staples, who, winter and summer,
live in a tent just south of the
city. Mrs. Staples brought suit in
justice court against her husband,
charging non-support, and yester
day he was bound over to the
grand jury and committed to the
county jail. Mrs. Staples alleged
he provided food for hor but
would not give, her money for
clothes.
M. S. Foster of Medford today
was fined $20 In justice court on
a charge of driving a truck In ex
cess of the legal speed.
TRADE AT HOME
BENEFITS ALL
The chief argument In favor of
home trade Is the f.ict that It not
only rebounds to the benefit of all
residing In the adjacent trade ter
ritory which fs a part of every
community but pays in dminrs and
cents. Kvery dollar sent away to
build up business in nome big city
in Ju.st that much tnhen away from
the resources of the home community.
If people tvill only figure up the
incidental costs and conveniences
occasioned by sending, nut of town
fr anything lb.it can be purchas
ed in their homo town they will
rendlly sec that It pays to trade at
home. It is customary to ignore
mien items, but they are there just
the same and are part of the cost
of the goods that are purchased In
that manner. For Instance the
cost of a trip to the city, hotel bill,
time wasted away from employ
ment, goods bought that nro not
really needed, higher prices ac
tually paid for the goods on ac
count of the stupendous overhead
of the big city stores. All thin
means cost and mimt hi charged
up against the purchases If one 1
honest with oneself.
In case of mall order purchases
there are money order and pont
age fee, express or freight charges
lime waited nnd delay tn waiting
for the goods, annoyance of ex
changing the Rood that do no:
fill the bill, or that do not measure
up to the gr.id expected, th""
and many other charges of like
r attire tthould honestly be figured
tip against the purchases. If thin Is
done and quality of goods rompar
M It will be found that It U a case
of trying to lift yourself ty your
bootstraps. There Is no easy way
to secure goods for a less figure
than they can be supplied by the
experienced business men of fa
SCHOOL 10 RISE
AT ONCE IN NEW
SALEM PARISH
Details of the new Catholic par
ish of St. Vincent de Paul, with
the establishment of a parochial
school and parish house, which
was announced by the pastor, Fath
er Thoa. V. Keenan some months
ago, are to be realized in the very
near future. Due to the death of
the lato Archbishop Christie, who
had placed the Rev. Thos. V. Kee
nan in charge of the' newly creat
ed pariah in Salem, building opera
tions were stopped temporarily.
However, the present administra
tive authority has approved all
the plans and the building pro
gram wil Ibe continued as started.
The Immediate plans call for the
erection of a modern parochial
school. Work will commence in
a week or ten days on the school,
which will bo located on the cor
ner of Columbia and Myrtle streets
in order to have it ready for the
September term. While the school
is under construction the erection
of the new church will be under
way. This will be of the Spanish
Renaissance style on the exterior,
with the Roman finish on the in
terior. The construction of the
parish house is not contemplated
at the present time, .but will be
built at a future date.
The new parish has purchased a
square block of property contain
ing one nnd five eighths acres of
ground or 175x300 feet on High
land avenue,- two blocks west of
the Pacific highway and two blocks
east of the Oregon Electric station,
at tiie extension of Myrtle street.
The division line of the new parish
of St. Vincent de Paul from St.
Joseph's parish in the city is at D
street and the new parish extends
northward including the old parish
of Brooks. Sta.
Ing a Heed special; second, Stapp
of California, Dodge special; third.
Cook of Astoria, H. V. R. special.
Three mile, 220 und over, first
Goodfellow, of Salem, Marmon;
second, Ferelde driving a Templar
third, Voss of Portland. Mercer.
five mile, open, first Goodfellow,
of Salem, Marmon; second,
Blanchi, Reed special ; third,
Feneldo, Templar. Free-for-all
first, Goodfellow of Salem, Mar
mon; second, Blanchi, Reed spe
cial; third, Stapp, Dodge special.
Motorcycle race, Kelly of Portland
first with his Indlun, and Austin
.second on a Harley-Duvison.
T
Ten women nnd twenty-one men
were drawn this morning to com
pose the jury list lor tlie July term
of the Murion county circuit court.
Tea residents ot Salem were
drawn on tho panel.
The following were the names
drawn: h. o. Mulkcy, North Sil
verton, farmer; Helen Gunderson.
West Silverton, housewife; Gladys
uaruioimcw, Salem district No. 2,
clerk; Cad G. Nichols, Salem No.
2, 'clerk; Myra A. Fisher, Victor
Point, housewife: Edwin P. Cut
ler, .Salem No. 1, laborer; Charles
A. Hoover, Lirooks, fanner; Anna
Bents. East Woodburn, housewife:
Theodore Highberger, Sublimity,
farmer; E. o. Neal, Silver Falls,
fanner; Freeman S. Hunter, West
Silverton, retireo; J-'rank N. Dor
by, Salem No. 11, farmer; Cathryn
unrby, saiem No. 1, housowffc;
Alonzo L. Clearwater, Salem No.
12, norscdealer; Percy Dluudcl!,
Pringle, farmer: U. 11. Knight,
Jefferson, retired: Frank A. Eng
lish, balem cto. 7, farmer: Ardel
K. Lawrence, Salem No. 4, house
wire; Frank Hubbs, North Silver
ton, farmer; L. W. Durnnt, East
Woodburn, laborer; Edward Sia-
cho, Elkhorn, farmer; L. J. Davcn.
port, East Silverton, farmer; Nick
C. Mickcl, Mt. Angel, retired;
Jeanle C. McGIIchrist, Salem
Heights, houLokceper; Edward B.
Kcenc, Salem No. 15, merchant;
Els'e Trick, Rosedale. housewife;
Ed C. Varble, Salem No. 2, trans
fer man; Frank M. Coy, McKce,
farmer; Mary A. Teel, Fair
grounds, houbowife; John P. Dit
tcr, Sublimity, merchant; Marga
ret T. Annen, Kast Mt. Angel,
housewife.
300 ARE 10 GET
DIPLOMAS HERE
H, F. Durham, principal of the
Parrish junior high school of this
city will Rive I ho principal address
to the some three hundred atu
denta who will receive elRhlh
rade graduation diplomas at tho
t'oiK'th annual graduation June 20.
Mrs. Mary I.. Fulkerson, county
superintendent, of schools, will
award the diplomas.
The exerciser will be hold at the
Salem high school at 2 p. m, on
Juiio 20. The program follows:
March ; fionp;, "America." Micr
Lena HHte Tartar of Sulem hlRly
school, leader; invocation. Rev)
F. (I. Taylor, pastor of the Kfrwt
Methodist chi;ich of Salem; piano
solo, Claud i'l Lewis; vKal solo,
Wil:na Cuum; violin solo. Mar
Uart't Kaster; vocal slo. Thelnn
Davis; addr-'s, "Why Kvery body
Shiuld Bo Kiliiratcd," II. K. Dur
ham, principal of the Parrish jun
ior high school of Sulem ; pre
sentation of diplomas. Mm. Mary
U. Kulkersorr, county eupprintend
ent of schoolri.
E
E
The Brooks tchool district faces a
problem ot how to care for burplus
registration as me result of the
iinnual school meeting held last
night when the taxpayers refused
to ratify the budget for the com
ing year which would have added
another teacher to the staff. Two
teachers have been employed (far
ing the past year, but three were
held to be necessary to care for
the increased enrollment tor the
coming year.
The Brooks public school Is now
the most crowded In the county,
according to Aire. Mary L. Fulker
son, county superintendent of
schools, who vtaa present at the
meeting last night to present the
needs for tho coming year. The
first vote on the budget last night
resulted in a lie which was brok
en on the second vote in favor of
the opposition. It was Intimated
by patrons of the district who
sought ratification of the budget
that an effuit would be made to
call another meeting and have the
question reconsidered.
In the board election John Du
lauy was cheten as a member and
Walter I. Fuller as clerk.
FLAG DAY HERE
An address by Justice George M.
Brown ot tho Oregon supreme
court ou patriotiHin and the flag
featured the program ot the local
Elks' club at the armory laat
night in commemoration of Flag
day. Members of the lodge gath
ered at their club at 7:15 and
marched fu a to try to the armory.
The march to the armory wut
led by the Kits band under the
leadership of Oscar Steelhammer.
The band for tha first time lact.
night wore I heir new uniforms
which are diatinctivcly attractive
Other numbers on tho program
were selections by a children's
auartet from tho Richmond school
a vocal solo tiy Miss Lena Belle
Tartar, and an address on tho his
tory of the flag by Frank Durbin
Jr.
PARALLEL PARKING ON
HIGH STREET IS ASKED
Charles H. Wlcdcr, operator of
the new Salem laundry on High
street, appeared before the city
council last night and complained
about the method of parking auto
mobiles on that street, consider-
ins the fact that tho Oregon Elec
tric railway has two parallel
tracks in that uistrlct.
Mr. Wieder i-uggcsted that the
council Bhould pa an ordinance
for parking cars parallel to the
curb on that street instead or at
an anglo as at present, lie cited
an instance or two In which sen
oii3 accidents were narrowly
averted when trains were passing.
Alderman Dni'cy said tho street
was dangerous for the same reason
a distance of bout three blocks
and suggested that parallel park
ing should bo established from
Chemckcta street south.
Paul Mono, whoso carte has
been pending for several we.ks.
was today bound over to the
grand Jury by Justice of the
I'eace Small for investigation on
n rhnrge of pnwcwlnn or n Pliti.
TAKES 3 FIRSTS
Joe Coodfillow of Salem, driv
ing a Mnrmnn. took three flnrt
placen and Inwered the MiMlnnvlllc
trrk roroni in racen at MrMinn
ville Sunday. OooUfellow throt
tled hi Mormon In for flnrta In
the three mile, 320 and over, the
five mite, open, and the free-for-all.
Other winners In the race Bun
day were: three mile. 229 nnd un
der, flrf, Jilnnehl of 8nUl drlv-
BE CAREFUL
Cleo Kenpinger, 12N4 North
Front street, reports to the police
that he collided with nn unldentl
fled car near the Keizer sebool-
hoine.
Tliffl
NN'HOM.S Andrew .1. Nlchnlln
died at a local howpltal at 8:30
' o'clock this morning. He Is
survived by one brother, W. T.
Nlcholl of Albany. Tho body
Is being sent to Lebanon for
interment by the Itlgdon mor
tuary. '
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our many
friends for the kindness and ym
pathy shown lis during the Ill
ness and death of our son and
brother, also for ths beautiful
flowcm. Mr. and Mrs. 8. II
KMilt-man and family. IIS
WOODRY
Buys Furniture
Fboot 611
Portland, June 16 Opening: of I
Portland's annual rose ehow won
a feature of today's program ot the
Rose Festival. A heavy represen
tation of out of town growers was
included In the entry list this year.
Tacoma, Seattle and Vancouver, B.
C, were among the cities In com
petition with Portland growers.
The fetHival center was formal
ly opened by the festival queen to
day, and Junior rosebud programs,
in which children took part with
singing and dancing were given In
LiQurelhurat and Washington parks.
"Rosarla" the pageant of the fes
tival, will have its second perform
ance tonight. Thousands ot Port
land residents and visitors from all
parts of the Pacific northwest lust
night crowded Multnomah field to
witness the first performance of
'Rosaria." Six thousand persons
took part In the pageant.
REGENTS BAR
REPORTERS
FROM MEET
(Continued from page one)
romance languages to professor
ship; dismissal of Professor Ernest
Bates and Kirby Miller in the de
partment of philosophy.
It was stated after the meeting
by Dr. Gilbert that the faculty
committee would meet again to de
cide on Its next step.
When the matter of executive
session was brought up, a motion
was made by Mrs. George T. Ger
linger of Portland that nil news
papermen be barred. There- was
no second to the motion, as Gov
ernor Pierce, Superintendent Chur
chill and Sam Kozer, secretary of
state, declared that tho meeting
should be open.
Executive Session Voted
It was finally agreed to go Into
executive session when matters of
a confidential nature came up.
Dean H. Walker was appointed
denn of men for a year, according
to a report given out aftef the
meeting. Mr. Walker Is now stu
dent advisor and director of stu
dent loan funds. He will replace
Dean John Straub, recently made
dean emeritus of men.
No action was taken cn electing I
new heads of the departments of I
English, romance languages and :
isoology. Dean colvin V. Dyment
was empowered to look for suit
able men for the positions, while
on his way east, to embark for
Kurope and to make recommenda
tions to the board.
The salary of Karl Onthank.
secretary to the president was Increased.
The following new appointments
and other faculty changes were
approved;
New Teachers Kitgnged
J. Stanley Gray, now on the
English staff of the University of
Minnesota, to become assistant
professor with work in public speak
Ing, debating and oratory.
Robert B, Horn, instructor to
fill tho vacancy occasioned by the
resignation of Oscar Brown, In
structor In written and speaking
English. Mr. Brown will enter the
practice ot luw.
The status of Professor Alary
Watson Barnes and Alice Ilcnaon
Ernst of the English faculty was
changed from one-third to one
half time.
Gustave Muller. who holds the
doctor of philosophy degree from
the . University of Berne, Switzer
land, was appointed instructor in
philosophy to succeed Kerby Mill
er who was not re-engaged.
Dr. Kimball Young, member of
the psychology faculty, was trans
ferred three-fourths time to the
school of sociology. Authorization
was made to fill the place ot Dr.
Raymond H. Wheeler, who has re-
At the Theatres Today
OREGON
Last Times Todav
"CHARLEY'S AUNT"
with
SYD CHAPLIN
LIBERTY
New Todav
RICARDO CORTEZ
in
"THE SWAN"
Igned to become head of the de
partment of psychology at the Uni
vn'tdty ot Kansas. Thomas D. CuU
turth, teaching fellow In psychol
ogy,, becomes Instructor In the de
partment. Dr. Hurry B. T. Yocom, assist
ant professor of zoology, was pro
moted to associate professor and
Oscar W. Richards, teaching fel
low in the same department, bo
comes an instructor.
Dr. B. W. Debusk, professor of
education was granted leave of ab
sence to oiganize a research bu
reau in the Portland public schools
next year.
Raymond D. Lawrence, Oregon
graduate and ex-Portland news
paperman, was elected Instructor
in the school ot Journalism.
To fill vacancies, Dr. Fred N..
Miller, Lafuyeit college and Dr.
Wilson Stegeman, Rush Medical
School, M.D., become, respectively,
university physician and assistant
university physician.
Ernestine Troemel, Wisconsin
graduate, and Earl E. (Spike)
Leslie, Oregon graduate and ex
athletic coach at Eugene high
school, become Instructors of phy
sical education to fill vacancies.
professor James H. Gilbert, head
of the department of economics
aud member of the faculty since
1907, was appointed by the board
of regents In session here today
acting dean of the college of litera
ture and arts of the University of
Oregon to replace Colin V. Dyment,
who has reeclved a leave of ab
sence ot one year. Dean H. Walk
er, student advisor, was appointed
dean of men for one year.
What's Changing Us?
What will History call this present age? It was the printing-press
(wasn't it?), that changed our conditions of life.
But the printing-press did Us great work at a price. It def
initely affected tho eyesight of the race. This present era may
well be called the Age of Eyestrain.
At first man's average range of vision was 40 feet and over.
Then to read the first big black letters It was occasionally
pulled in two arms' length. Today small type taxes our eyes
endlessly at an average range of only 14 Inches.
But science has kept pace with this growth of printing, find
ing measures for the relief of the eyes. For what Is more Im
portant to happiness and success than efficient eyesight? Fan
cied ability to see It not a test of vision. Eyestrain produces
headache, nervousness, overtaxed eye-muscles, bloodshot eyes
and other discomforts. With glasses you are protected your
eyes properly adjusted, nerve-strain relieved, A complete eye
examination Is tho one way to he safe.
For over a third of a century I have been correcting eye
troubles by fitting eyes with the right glasses.
I DO NOT BELONG TO ANY COMBINE
My Prices Are Very Reasonable
Within Reach of Everyone
For the material and service you get, my prices cannot be
duplicated
If glasses do not work satisfactory I change LENSES FREE
for one year.
Phone 723 (or appointments eveninff consultations bv sneeial
appointments
Dr. M. P. MENDELSOHN
EYESIGHT SPECIALIST
Rooms 210-211 U. S. National Bank Building. Salem, Ore.
YOU, TOO
WHETHER you live in the city or country, whether you are an
expert cook, a novice, or a professional, you will find a world
of practical helps in the 14 wonderful chapters in this, the only
book of its kind Mrs. Belle De Grafs authoritative
New Cook Book
being offered at a nominal sum for a limited time by
this newspaper
The book of the age. Nothing
ever before half so handy , help
ful, or complete. Edited right
up to the minute to meet pres
ent high food costs. Shows
how to get better results with
less work and less money in
every branch of cookery.
Equally helpful for country
housewives as it is for city
housewives. Valuable, too, for
a modem guide and reference
book in
Clubs, Hotels,
Restaurants, Hospitals,
Sanitariutns, Resorts,
and every place
cooking is done
! MRS. BELLE DKGRAF l U "
i "',:-' ' ' '" ":.
! - ; t- ' ' . ; if" i
--..;.V - , v - 31
: - t "'."i'- r f". :''".';a?Vv.v' ii'li
Cook Book
Coupon
This coupon and
presented at this office places this
great book in your hands.
Bf mail, ten ccnu additional lot postage
98
cents