The Evening herald., January 21, 1916, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

?&.-
FHIUAV, JANUARV ,
'i y1
THE EVENING HERALD. "' AMATH FALLS. OREGON
$ pAtf pour.
IM
Vi'A
Two New Schools May Be
a Part of State University
Railroad and
Reclamation
(Continued from Page 1)
NEW
(Herald Special Service)
UNIVERSITY OP OREGON, Eu
gene, Jan. 21. Still further develop
ment of the state university's rapid
expansion in professional education
may come next June, when additions
of two schools will be acted upon by
the board of resents. One is a school
of optometry, for which the optomet
rists of the state have petitioned. The
other is the North Pacific College of
Dentistry, at Portland, which has pe
titioned for affiliation.
The creation "of a school of opto
metry and the admission of the North
Pacific Dental College were put up to
the board of regents at its meeting
Tuesday. The board elevated the de-
last year's Eighth grade graduates en
tered high schools. The next genera
tion will see the democratization of
university education.
"Such democratization is to be
sought fully as vigorously as the dem
ocratization of elementary education.
The modern university alms to make
effective workers as well as clear
thinkers of Its students. The old Ideal
of university education for a few
picked leaders has given place to the
broader conception of higher educa
tion made universal."
President Campbell then explains
that the university faculty plans dur
ing the coming year to Inaugurate a
much more inexpensive living for the
state university students. It is hoped
that the present average cost of u
partment of journalism into a school 'year at the university may be nearly
and the department of architecture 'cut in two for those for whom strict
into a school. This gives the state
university the following professional
schools at this time: Journalism,
medicine, law, education, commerce,
ecenomy is necessary.
The regents authorized a $40,000
building to house the school of edu
cation, the work of which has trebled
architecture and music. Professor ( during the last two or three years.
Erie W. Allen, head of the depart- ( The students trained in this school of
ment of Journalism, thus became a education are now doing work in near
dean, as did Professor Ellis F. Law-ly every standard high school of the
rence, head of the department of state.
architecture. ' The graduating class of 1916 will
The regents also created the unl-jshow an increase of 25 per cent over
versity's extension and correspond-. that of last year.
ence study work Into a school, with
Dr. Joseph Schafer as dean.
The creation of a professorship of
Spanish and of new positions In edu
A new idea In education was pre-'cation, architecture, law, commercial
sented by President P. L. Campbell to and Industrial service, commerce, so-
for my confidence in tho early work
ing of these matters.
"But we cannot let It rest Bt this.
As I have frequently stated, tho solu
tion of theso irrigation and drainage
problems must precede or go hand in
hand with tho railway development
"Having had almost continuous op
portunity for observation and with
tho matter on my mind much of the
time ever since, I am more than ever
convinced that (his Is the biggest de
veopment question wo have before us
In this state today.
"Tho serious complications and al
most hopeless confusion Into which
our Irrigation and drainage matters In
Cential Oregon have slumped, and the
vast importance of the drainage prob
lem In the Willamette Valley, cry
aloud for Immediate and supreme ef
fort on tho part of our best men. That
they should be unanimously and
strongly backed up by their constitu
ents everywhere goes without saying.
"It Is, therefore, my profound con
viction that the state conference
called hero for February to lay a
proper foundation for the working
out of these great problems Is tho one
big thing now immedjately ahead of
us. Nothing should be left undone
lu make it a success.'
Moving Pictures
The Star theater offers as its Para
mount attraction for today and Sat-
Spring Merchandise
NOW ARRIVlINli
5
S
r . ... . ...-.
ha nrantu TtlMilnv It la nn Idea rlnlnirv nrlntlnir i-fcotnrlx mi hi If urdaT tile fanCUUl COIUeQ ixiuue,
V ivhw - m.wrf - - ..w.VO(r, fuMO, .u,bw., ,ua.w- -
that for the present is perhaps orlg- speaking and music were recommend-. "
Inal with Oreeon. President Camn- ed. and will be tin for final action In
bell In his report expressed It this June.
"way: Only three salaries were increased.
"The last generation saw the dem-( The regents approved the plan of
ocratization of public school educa-an all-Oregon historical pageant to
Uon. This generation is seeing the be given In commencement week in
A democratization of high school educa
tion; for example, in Portland, 69
per cent and in Eugene 97 per cent of
HOUSTON'S
Metropolitan Amusements
HOUSTON'S
OPERA HOUSE
DARK
- i
- STAR THEATER
"NIOBE"
Paramount
Featuring Hazel Dawn
TEMPLE THEATER
"Cartoons on a Yacht,"
Edison
"Twice Into the Light,"
Three Reel Essanay
Admission Always 10c
MATINEE DAILY AT 2:80
ALL LICEN8ED PICTURES
MERRILL OPERA HOUSE
Merrill, Ore.
MOTION PICTURE8 TUESDAYS
AND SATUROAVB
June.
BRIEF MENTION
J. H. Hessig of Fort Klamath is in
this city attending business matters.
Don't shiver in the cold; drop in
the New Palm and enjoy yourself at
billiards or bowling. Fifth and Main
streets. It
F. J. Erz Is here on business from
Portland. "
"W. Id. Oroeckner Is a late arrival
from Grants Pass.
We can please the most critical;
our meats are fresh, pure and tender.
People's Market, phone 83. It
Wm. B. Freer Is a late arrival in
this city from the Klamath Agency.
When you think of cooking uten
sils or anything In the line of dishes,
try Henderson's, 1134-36 Main. It
Lizzie says "it won't be long before
the roads are good." Better have
your car fixed now. Ford Oarage em
ploys expert repairmen. It
FOR SALE Small work team and
harness; very cheap. Syd Evans.
21-tf
FOR SALE or exchange Sewing ma
chines, typewriters, furniture, cam
eras, books, guns. etc. Syd Evans.
21-tf
FOR EXCHANGE Fine player piano
exchange for good Ford car. Syd
Evans. 21-tf
HartSchatTnerj
ScMarx J
!'1dEBI
ADVANCE ORDERS which were placed last July
while our buyer was in New York for Spring Nineteen Sixteen
are arriving now. Several shipments have been made during the past
ten days. Notwithstanding all war talk, price advances, etc., you
will find but few advances on our Spring Stocks.
We are anxious to make this the biggest and best year in the
history of this store, and in order to do this we must depend on volume.
Look to this store during nineteen sixteen as the one best place
to purchase your Drygoods, Clothing and Shoe Supplies and you'll
not be disappointed.
SmBM
Wj
MEBR0MK
mutf-
sW'
with the beautiful Hazel Dawn in the
title role. "Nlobe" offers something
different in the way of a plot, which
furnishes real good comedy.
Peter Amos Dunn Is the proud pos
sessor of a lite sized statue of "NI
obe." He falls asleep, and in a dream
the statue cornea to life. Peter is
also the proud possessor of a stern
wife. When the living statue comes
to life and confronts the henpecked
Peter he is at a loss as to how he
should proceed to get rid of her be
fore his wife returns from the the
ater. The living statue goes through
all the maneuvers that are connected
with the legend of the original statue
of Niobe." Peter is "In" for a warm
session. The situation grows more
complex and humorous as the story
progresses to the tragic climax, re
lieved of the tragedy, when Dunn
wakes up to greet his wife and
daughter just returned from the theater.
How National Hymns
Originated Interesting
connected with
ranch.
Ilie J Frank Atliim
' ORPHEUS THEATER
Camp l'lr OlrU.
Tln Klnimith Camp Klro (ilrU will
mct't at tho home of Mm. V M Mnn.
.tollns on Crescent n otitic it t 2 30 to.
I morrow nftcrnoon
United Press Service
NEW YORK, Jan. 21.
just gathered by the
Opera company, these facts are learn
ed about patriotic songs familiar to
nearly everyene:
The Sale
on Hart Schaffner& Marx Suits
Closes Saturday
Night
K. SUGARMAN
tfrstm ftnto CQmnoSnd hv Tf.lVflpn nmt la frnntvn '
Metropolitan 'as lho "Emperor'B Hymn."
Tho words of tho "Star Spangled
IJanner" weru written by Francis J
Scott Key, an American prisoner on a
I-Htlbh man-o'-war durlmr tho horn.!
m. ... - I
ine national song of the French, bnrdment of Fort Mcilenry In 1S14.
the "Marseillaise," was composed bvil'he melodi Is an old Kncllsh drlnklm?
Itouget de Lisle, a captain of en-i10118-
glneers quartered at Straaburg when " woras " "iunkeo Doodlo"
the Bas Rhln received orders to Joln!wero lbably written by a Dr. Shuck-
I.uckner's army. They had no music, i LurR- a surgeon In the French and In
New Kvlirunr) Records nrrhed 10-
luy nt Shepherd I'lnno Ilopot, next
Tl, nnllnnnl l.m A I ....! lI(,0r ' I'OStOfflri. it
- ..w . ut ;. ui unitm nD
C It. Miller, lgr.
"Ttir Cavern or lMli."
"Neal of lho Navy"- Two I'aris
"A Tmnutllim In Hummrr lloafdm,"
Wnlllngford HcrlmTwo I'sfU
'Hum Itlitinr and ItouRhnrrks,"
One Part Comedy
1-rltUy nlKht the CimMliiK llrtam
protect u hi m, , rr tiH, , fniM tort
M Hilt iMkf UllluUv.
''r"l'l -iii '! ki r.iili. .Xtlinlmlon, I'rltlny I.V. Satuntay I0f.
.(ll .Klllrt IKxIlU'llt K)llt)
)mr Iiuiiih. St Clillcoti.
LEAD OTHERS FOLLOW
IIIIKjl
Driving Away
Lonesomeness
Is easy these long winter evenings
if you liavo a player piano. The
greatest pleasure in its possession
In in being able to play tho world's
greatest music and putting your
on n expression into It. It gives
ou n musical atmosphere during
the years some one In the family
is taking musical instruction, thus
often preventing them from be
coming discouraged by montonous
practice. ,
We have six different makes,
from the cheapest reliable model
to one of the world's best
toPostoOoa
but at the suggestion of Dietrich, the
maor of Strassburg, De Lisle com
posed this song on the night of April,
1792. It was subsequently sung in
Ma-sellles with Immense success,
htuce its name. Tbe song as it stands
is the greatest revolutionary hymn in
tho world. The French government
recently transferred the body of Itou
get de Lisle (who suffered imprison
ment for his revolutionary opinions
during his life time) to the Pales des
Invalldes with great pomp and cere
mony.
The music of "Deutschland Uber
Alles" was written by Hayden lnl797.
The present words were not written
until 1841, by Hoffman von Fallcrs
leben. At that time Germany was
not united Into an empire as It la to
day.
The "Wacht am Rhoin'' was writ-
tea by Max Scheckenberger, an ob
scure Swabian merchant, and the mu
sic was by Carl Wilhelm. The song
became popular during the Franco
Oerman war.
dlan wars. Halliduy, tho antiquarian,
asserts the melody is derived from u
'chant used in tho Italian churchos of
the twelfth century. It Is well known
that tho song was a vlntago song In
Franco and Spain, nnd a song of tho
reapers In Holland. It U also said to
be founded on a Jig of 1745, known ub'
'Kitty Fisher's Jig." Tho Cavellois'
nro Bald to have iiBed It In ridicule of
Cromwell just as the British tiBod It
ucalnst tho Americans. j
The origin of "America" th0 tuno1
of "(Jod Save the King" In Kngland
and "Hell dlr Im SlegeH Krnnz" In'
Oermany Is in doubt, though It Is,
often ascribed to Dr. John Hull, nn '
Englishman. It l nlnn .wrlbed to!
Henry Carey.
The Russian national anthem. "God
Protect tho Czar,'' Is one of tho moBt '
niajc-Btic or hymnB. It was composed
uy Lionel Alexis, an ofllcer In the)
Russian army In 1832. to words hv i
tho poot Jonkowsky. it a probably
"'" " "inpirea national song over
"written to order."
Regal Exclusive Shoe Store
MAKING A NAME
Your Dad or your Ma gives you a name, Some
folks call you names, but when you start out to make
a name for yourself, you've got to get out and make
good.
When we say we're going to make our name
famous for shoes, we mean just that.
We know the shoe business know ihoes know
how to fit feetand we hope we know "what the
people want"; at least we've had the years of experience.
:j
local News Happcni
mgga in aiiu aaouE town
.
Back to Ranch.
Howard Boggs has returned to his
ranch in the Langell Valley country
after a business trip to Klamath Falls.
"Domestic Art" Is Subject.
The Home Kconomics Department
of tbe Woman's Library Club meoU
tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 at tbe
library building. Miss Mabel Mears,
domestic science instructor at tha
Another Cohan Rtcortf at Shtphtrda. SO
high school, will talk on "Domestic
Art." All members and friends nro
Invited.
Minn Duncan Visits.
MIbb aindyfl Duncan, a sister of our
well known Miss Allco Duncan, Is
hero from Rod Bluff, visiting rola-Uvea,
Hero for Winter.
Mr and Mrs. K. 0. Prazler are hero
for tho winter from the Wood m.
country, where Mr. Praxie has been
Wc put our best foot forward put our shoes be
fore you. fully confident that Klamath Falls wants
the best, and that "nothing's too good for Klamath
rails.
The most prominent manufacturer! of this great
united States have united to give us the cream of
their output.
Smart shoessensible shoes shoes of all sizes for
men, women and children. Shoes that wi wear and
Hive honest satisfaction.
Shoes that will wear a "path" to our door for more.
A dollar's worth of shoe for every dollar invested.
disSet6 l "makC gd" H yU " in any
All we ask is an opportunity to try and please.
mttehSnt" theJ!e8t h8icry for women nd chl,dren'
matching anything, even a light purte.
. MRe!al Excluive Shoe Store
515 Mam St. High Grade Footwear Shot Fitters
- ,d