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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1909)
tWPBH"8W r- n DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, ORBGON, SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1M. Salem Manufacturing and Jobbing Houses Below are represented many of Salem's leading manufacturing and jobbing houses. These home industries should be loyally supported by every Salem ducts and insist on having them. They are just as good as those shipped in citizen. Ask for Salem pro- r-aPnfcmijgjggMiUaffl . j 'I I II I I I I I I 111 II II II.H I I 1. 1 I Salem Flouring I Mills Co. . Manufacture " WILD ROSE FLOUR 1 T And carry n full stock of IJ ran and Shorts HII I II HUH III II I II 111 Mm 111 mil m ii i mm i ." ' Electric Tools for Lettering T ; Salem Garnite and Marble : ; works 'in ii m i inn limn it it Eppley's Perfection Baking Powder Known for its quality IIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIII tniniiiiiiiiimmiinj-iA, MUNUMfcNIS as thoy should bo made X AUTISTIC PERMANENT Nono lower In nrlce. Nono bottor. t' 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Rogers Paper Co. Wholesale Paper 404 Court St., Salem, Or. M i j 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m us i H tlHJ t t-HIl Mill 1 1 MM 1 1- W. W. Zinn Manufacturer and Jobber :: CANDIES and ICE CREAM I ; ) Zlnn'fl goods arc known for tliclt purity nnu ilnvor. X Special nttcntlon to supplying parties. Phono 215. 110 State I Salem, Or. M III II IHIIIJI IIH-H-MI I in mi nun iii n i ii ii 1 1 ' Tlircshcrnicn Attention t Now 1 . is tho tlmo to bring your threshing engines to have thorn ; ; repaired. Do not wait until tho . . last day, as thoro may bo somo ono ahead of you. Como early 1 1 nnd avoid tho rush. Wo carry . a full lino of high pressure ; ; steam gauges, also best Scotch ! I wator glass. Ropalrs on nuto- mobiles, marlno and threshing ; ; engines nnd nil farm machinery . , n specialty. 13. M. KianTLINGIEtt, ; ; 178 South Llborty Stroot g-iiim limn tiinmn mniiiiiiiiimiiiiniii OREGON SIENNA MINERAL PAINT CO. :: Manufacturers of and dealers In Paints, Stains, Varnishes, Fillers, Shellacs and Wall I Tints M. A .McCorklo, Pros. W. Y. Richardson, Sec. I SALBM, OR. 1 1 1 1 1 1 n n m iii m n m 1 1 HHHH'!' - HARRY P. CHASE Established 1893. ', Manufacturer and Jobbor , Wind Mills, Pumps and :: Plumbing Supplies Special maKo metal and wood '. ', tanks nnd spray pumps. Phono 34G. 101-113 Front St. !! Salem, Or. '. '. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHII - H4HHII Hllllll Will I If NEW PROCESS OF SAND i PAPERING Inside finish ready for varnish, thereby making n great saving to carpontor and bulidor. In quire at A. M. Hansen's Planing -Mill Comer Church nnd Mill frl-H Hill II III III II I IIIIH i iii uiii nun nmiiiii FOR CLEAN, HEALTHY NURSERY STOCK OP ALL KINDS THE J OREGON NURSERY CO. $ LEADS Just remember this iii iii ii ii ii in i ii mm ;iitiiiitfiiiiifffr :: VOGETLUMBhK & hUfcL Z COMPANY ; ; Bulldors nnd manufacturers of J . , rough nnd dressed lumbor, as X woll as all kinds of mill work. j J Doalors In 'I IJUILDING MATEHLYL I! WOOD AND COAL ! ! Houses built nnd sold nt ron i nnnnhlo terms. ; ; Office and Yard S. Mth nnd ; ; Oak. Phono 108. -Hte45 nnnnmiumtumtwi r-. rnrnm " FIXTURES SUPPLY CO.;; Salesroom 42G Court St. Factory Llborty Stroot 1 Dc.dtt;nci nnd Manufacturer of Giut mid Electric Lighting . . Fixtures. Wholesale and Retail i! WK Polish automobllo parts, brass Iconics, otc. Rebuild . . and roflnlsh old fixtures. Hard- j waro nnd motal ornamonts ro- , , plated. Patronize Home Industry. A Salem Factory. J imnHifraf liit Y BETTER THAN CHEHRSES. SWEETER THAN ROSES SALEM'S' BEST PRODUCT THE CITY TAKES AN AFTERNOON OFF, TO SEE THE GREAT PARADE OF SCHOOL CHILDREN- THOUSANDS IN LINE MILITIA OUT TO GUARD LINE OF MARCH Friday was glvon up to publlo school enthusiasm at Salem. II was tho annual publlo school closing par ado day, it was coinmunconiuut tlmo at tho high school, and thoro was a reception nt tho Hoard of Trade rooms to tho tonohom and the lloard of Education by tho business mon ot tho city. It was u day given up to boosting for Halom's Hplundld educa tional Hystom all along tho lino, nnd proving to our own mitlsfaotlon at least that we have the flnout uciilt mont nnd aro tho host educational community wost of tho Rocky moiin tnlus. Tho crowds on the stroot, the Uiyoug around tho courthoime for tho oxorclsos, the marching columtiH of children told the story of twenty thousand population stroiiKor than any editorial can not It forth. happy chuiiKO of the weather o cool er tomporaturo inudo the occubIou porfect IntlooiH nnd nut. At 2 o'clock tho parade started down Stale and Court streets, lod by Chief of Police aibflon on a superb mount, aided by Chas. Yannke and Clell Ilaydeu, also mounted. Tho State street column was hondod by Directors Kploy and Leo. of tho Hoard of Education, and City Supt. Powers and Director of Industrial ArU Schrolbor, followed by tho Lincoln school, marching in columns of fours, with thulr Janitor in front bearing tho national flan and boys brliiKiiiK up behind bonrliiK a banner. Lincoln Athlotlc Union. The column was led by tho Salem Military baud, and marching columns of school children were guarded by two Hues of tho Oregon National Guard. Tho men in knhaki with muskots ueomod proud to chaperouu tho little tots varryliiK such peaceful ombloms as nonquota of rosuB. It was a proud nnd Im presslvo occasion for tho tots and tho gunrdsmon Tho division on Court stroot mndo a similar movement, lod by Judge nurnett nt-d Mr. M1IU, with tho Cho mawa Indian Training School baud marching at tho hoad of tho Grant school. It Is hnrd to toll whothor tho Lincoln or Grant schools aro tho prouder of their title. Doth mado n lino showing. Tho Grant school had a porcontugo of 83 1-3 in atten dance on tho parado, but tho Park school had a llttlo moro nnd was given tho buunor for lnrgost show lug On Commercial street between Court and State tho marching col umns cuuntor-marchod and all halt ed on tho bonutlful blthullthlc pavo mont. gave three choors nnd proceed ed In opposite directions around tho block back to tho Courthouse squaro, where at least live thousand people were assembled around tho east en trance. Tho high school occupied the grand stalrcaso, and tho grades wore assembled In a seml-elrcle around thorn, with tho spectators be hind. City Supt. Powers' tall Abraham Lincoln llguro towered up on tho top stops and ho was evidently master of tho ceremonies. Tho musical numbers wore under tho direction of Miss Magers. supervisor of music, with Miss Hoyer, of tho high school, nt tho piano and Mlsa Vorclor an vlo HnlBt. Tho great throng or students llrst Bang "Columbia" and thon Mr. PowerH lutruducod Rov. Uabcock, of tho Klrst Prosbytorlun church, who was given just threo minutes to mnko good, and ho did: "These kids aro what tho men and women of tho fu ture aro mado of. Wo nro proud of our public schools, nnd tho olUclont work that Is uoMk dono." Ho wub tdiort and sweet and proved to have a g d platform voles and possessed of the good sonso that dooa not bore im audience Thlr was a choruB of the high school of 100 voices, assist ed by tho upper grades, and thoy Bang woll. Misses McCoy, Martin, Ehmor, Htiflhnoll, Donn nnd Dower man aro teachers who holpod train tho singers and also holpod sing. Manager Page, of the stroot car lino, who gavo all tho school children n frco rldo from tho schools to tho Courthouso squnro. putting on oxtra cars, was noxt Introduced and provod ii good talker to n lorgo crowd. Ho explalnod tho meaning of tho word govornmont, ns dorlved from tho Groek word moaning to guido a ship tho ship of state Dr. Hyrd wos callod for, but could not bo pro duced tho crowd was so groat. Mr. Powers mndo n fow announcomonts, tho ono choored moBt was that school would opon Sept. 27. Tho childron and tho vast audlonco thon sang "America," and this closed tho pro gram. Thoro was a groat domonstrntlon whon It was announced that tho Park school had won tho bannor by hav ing tho largest numbor In parado. Thoro wrts a groat waving of their ptmnnnts yollow with a whlto daisy and n llttlo tot was Introduced as the mascot of tho Park school, also dressed to reprcsont u daisy, amid great cheering. Somo of tho banonrs woro origin al and (unique. Tho Lincoln school floral design was In whlto roses and bluo bncholor buttons. Tho Park school had a floral bannor mado up of daisies. Tho Grant school had a ponnnnt of purplo and orange, tho school colors, Tho East school had a numbor of banners Tho Park school had tho strongest organiza tion, and had tho assistance of a numbora of ladles of tho neighbor hood. Tltoy liavo nskod Tho Journal to thank all who holpod to mnko tho parado a buccoss. Promlnont among theso workors woro Mrs, McFnrland, Miss Harriott, Mrs George Scham, Mrs. Dnvls and tho pupil workors who made tho banuors, brought flow ers nnd ran orrnndB. Tho Lincoln school was tho only ono that had an athlotlc union. Reception to School Force. A vory protty rocoptlon wob glvon Fr'day afternoon nt tho Hoard ot Trado rooms, In honor ot the teach ers and school board, which was at tended by 100 Ices woro served by flvo protty high Bchool girls Hesslo Schultz, Graco Illnoman, Lucllto Hello, Zoo Toothacro and Margaret Schrolbor. Prosldont Charles Mc N'ary, ot tho board, wolcomed the as sembled guests, and oxprossod In fe licitous language- tho Intorost and prldo tho business and professional men ot tho city folt In tho work ot the schools. Thoy wore satisfied with tho work done, and satisfied that It was the bost boosting for Salem. Pros'dont A. A. Loo rospondod on bohalf of tho Hoard of Education, and oxprossod appreciation ot tho support that l;as always been glvon. to the board by tho business mon of tho city, C II. Eppley. prosldont of tho Dus Iness Men's Loaguo, said tho work of tho Salem publlo schools was vory grntlfylng, and tho work dono In tho pant eight years was Indlcatlvo of progress, R. J. Hendricks spoko ot "Tho Press nnd Education." Ho said tho Salem pro3s always uphold tho digni ty and honor of tho publlo schools. All tho buildings now In ubo woro now. Ho boosted for bottor schools, and snld tho teachers dosorvod moro Minn tlinv cnt nnt In nhllRD but In salarlos. Ho hopod to soo tho tlmo whon this ctiy wouiu pay as mucu as any city In tho stato. T T. fltnolftnn nn n business man. told of tho Improved methods of In struction that woro ompioyou com- nnriMl tn tlin Mmn tvhon ho was a lad. Tho children lonrnod as much In a fow months now as thoy dd la as many yoara thon. Ho mado a strong nlca for a moro practical business education. A Huckostoln mado an ologant ntuvAph nn (lin Imnnrtniuii of tho work of tho tenchors in forming tho char actors ot tho childron and shaping tho raw matorlal ontrustod to them Into tho final citizenship of tho fu ture Rev. Habcock mndo another threo mlnuto talk that was prognnnt with gront Ideas, which ho dollvorod In a forcoful mannor. Ho regretted that tho addrossos mado at this mooting could not have boon glvon in tho largest auditorium In tho city, and to an audlonco of thousands. His idea ueomod to bo that Just such ad dresses should bo got boforo tho fath ors and mothors and tho taxpayora. Geo. L. Schrolbor, auporvisor of In dustrial arts, was tho last speaker. U thought tho tenchorB had been talked to enough, nnd thanked them for tholr hoarty co-operation In tho work of tho past year. Manual training was not a now courso of uliwtv na mimn thfMlirllt Thoro was enough ot that. Tho childron had too many coursos now. it was xno purpose of mnuual training to en large tho outlook, to ho ablo to provo In n practical way what ho has karnod from tho books, nnd express It In n concrete form In tho actuali ties ot life. Ho showed tho Import ance ot making tho hands produce wtmt tlm mini!' hnif liL-nn thinking about. Prosont educational methods woro only a partial expression or tno abilities of tho childron which wo must seek to develop morally, phys ically and spiritually. Hlg Athlotlc Meet Lincoln school won first place in tho Public Schools Athlotlc moot on Wlllamotto Hold yostorday with 3.6 ponts; East second, with 22 points; Grant third, with 1-1 point. Bench won Individual first place with 20 points to his credit, taking four first places; Prazor second, with four second places, containing 12 points, and Honnett third, with nlno points, was tho Individual star of tho moot, as ho mado five feet In tho high Jump, which broaks all provlous gram mar school records by four or five Inches. Tho rolay rnco was won by Lincoln, Grant a closo second. Each school had rooters out, and ovory ono Boomed to onjoy overythlng that was pulled off. High School Graduation. A class of 33 students, tho fourth class, and tho third largest to bo graduated from tho Salem high school rccolved their diplomas in tuc as sembly hall last night boforo ono of tho largest audiences ever seated In the building. One hundred and thlt-ty-throo students have graduated from this Institution Blnco Its first oommoncoment, avoraglng 33 for each yoar. Tho program opened last night with tho Invocation by Rov. II. T. Unbcock, and was followed by a vocal solo by Miss Ethel Cross, of tho graduating clas. President Cninp boll, of tho University of Oregon, mndo a practical address to tho stu donts, In which ho Impressed thorn with tho valuo of a high school edu cation, and tho opportunities that aro awaiting young men and womon who have tho ability which has boon gained through a thorough and prac tical training. Edgar Martin, also a graduate dollghted tho audlonco with a solo numbor, following which A. A. Loo, chairman of tho school board prosontod tho diplomas, and also a 4-year scholarship to Whitman collogo' to Soth Axley, in recognition ot his excellent standing in his studios at Salem High. P-of. Powers Intro duced tho spoakors, and also mado a fow remarks at tho conclusion of tho oxcrclsos. Tho graduates are: Ethol A. Mnynard, Josophlno Adams, Martha A. Brooks, Gladys Cartwrlght, Francos Ethol Gross, Flosslo Funk, Lena Qlrardln, Eliza beth Glascr, Josophlno Magnoss, Florence Metcnlf.BIoncho Mooro, Eth el Mudgo, Marguorltt Ostrandor, Ivy WUl'ams, Ellzaboth Rudolph, Agglo B. Alford, Mario A. Bonnottt, Ethol M. May, Hell F. Nllos, Francos W. Pohlo, Soth R. Axloy, Arthur E. Cum mlngs, Lloyd Farmor, Adolph A. Guoffroy, L. Homer Hawloy, Ercol Kay, Mark E. Lafky, Edgar Martin, WondoII L. Mlllor, James Pooblos, Honchol W. Powers, Hubort C. Star and Howard K. Zlmmorman. You Nov ro Can Tell Just exactly tho causo ot you rhou tiatlsra, but you know you havo It. Do you know that Ballard's Snow Liniment will euro It? relieves tho pain roducos tho swelling and lim bers tho Joints nnd muBclos so that you will bo as actlvo and woll aB you ovor woro. Prlco 25c, 50c and $1.00 Sold by all druggists. Salem Auto Garage Salem Agency for the Cele brated MAXWELL The Machines that have made this Gar age. Famous LATEST THINGS IN SUPPLIES The Gordon Easy-on-T?rc-Cover. Glass Front Wind Shields in stock. Inner Tube Bags and Spark Plugs. We will be glad to demonstrate to you tho qualltlos of tho Maxwell and teach you tho nrt of driving nnd caro of a machine. Wo will tuke charge of your auto and keep It in repair at very moderate chrge We vulcanize tires and havo export mechanics for tho ciueful nnd particular wor so necessary on a costly nuto-mobile. J. F. PRIEHS, Mgr. STATU .VriUXT, PHOXK JlHtl NEAR HOARD OK TRADE SALKM, OREGON J There's a Top Rung in Every Ladder Among the retail lumber yards In Oregon south of Portland ours is easily at the top. By this we mean we have the Largest Stock, the Best Grades, the Fairest Price List, Prompt- est Delivery, and give our customers the best all-round treatment. Spaulding Logging Co. YARD ON FRONT STREET TEAM ENTRANCE ON FERRY TREET A- . r KLa