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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1919)
Not an ordinary axleg&ase No other grease like Mica Axle Grease. The powdered mica fills up all roughness in spindles and bear tags, makes the grease work better and last twice as long. Easier pull tag no hot boxes. Ask your dealer. Buy by the pail. , STANDARD OIL COMPANY M JVl ,iTTTpnnnniniiM? ( California) vAgrease mm WE GREASE STANDARD OIL COMPANY 11IN10RS WIN IN gggPv" ' '." DEBATE CONTEST! wvti mm i Uan viiu Meet seniors in Two Weeks Mary Gilbert Is Best Reader At. M. Campbell. Special Agent. " . . . ,. -. , - Mica Axle Grease Ray L. Farmer Hdwe. Co., Salem, Or. liOt L. pearce Son, Salem, Or. II. Pohle & Son, Salem, Or. Salem Hardware Co Salem, Or.. Standard Oil Co., Salem, Ore. for sale by Lilly Hardware Co., fttayton. Or. Peter Dietrich, Stayton, Or. A. Ii. Rones, Turner, Or. II. L. Earl, Turner, Or. Two more inter-class rivalry con tests were held during the week at the high school, the Juniors winning the last Saturday afternoon, when Wayne Allen, Catherine Gibbard, and Willard Marshall were awarded the decision in a debate. The question was, "Resolved, that a modern for eign language (German excluded) should be taught in Salem hlgn school." The defeated team was that of the Juniors made up of Ralph Bai- ,ley, Ralph Emons and Ralph Hamu ton. ' " A week from Friday the next de bate will be held, the seniors meet Ins the luniors. The question Is to be. "Resolved, that private control of railroads gives the public better I service than government control. Marv Gilbert, a Junior, won nrsi I nlace in the reading contest earlier 4n the week. Harold Hull, represent ing the seniors was given second and Pmmi Hewlett, a soshomore. third. The Greatest Opportunity ever offered to lay In a supply of Hardware. D Si u MM All Store Fixtures, Wall Cases, Shorn Cases, Safes, etc Sacrificed. Until the best buys in our stock are taken. We have the bargains, you can see this from the prices we quote, and every customer has an equal chance. It is up to YOU to take advantage of this wondrous opportunity to buy Hardware. We absolutely will not move, but we will dispose o! our stock. Prices have been knocked to the wind. . Why wait? Look over your needs AT ONCE and then let us show you our stock "Skookum" Packing, ' Regular $1.50 now 85c Washington "Watchet" Is Again to Be Published Preparations are once more being made to - issue the "Washington Watcbet,' a publication turned out by 'the Washington school in for mer years. Last year war conditions prevented the students from putting out the paper, but as schedules are once more hack to normal, the staff is planning to edit three numbers. Those who will have charge of the paper are Lelieth Kuhn. editor-in- chief; Eugenia Zieber, associate ed itor; Frank Reinhart. business man ager; Lenta Baumgartner, society reporter; Harold Moon, sports edi tor; Mona Schaun and Everett Giv ens, joke department; and Genelle Vandevort, school note3. The Watch et Is to be printed on four pages of three columns each. , MANY TEACHERS GO TO INSTITUTE K t Supt J.'W. Todd Principal Speaker at Meeting Held at Silverton Bristle Floor Brushes, , Regular $2.25 now 1.25 Phoenix Paint Pure oil and lead. The best paint on the market. Guaranteed. Regular $4-23, now 2.98 Cut Nails, All sizes, la keg lots. 4c per lb. IQ "Antac" is a word coined In the trenches. It Is made up of the ini tials of Australian, New Zealand, Af rican and Canadian army corps. HELLO BILL! ' Same Old Bill, Same Old Place, Same Good Work. Salem Vulcanizing Works . W. M. HUGHES, 474 FerrvSL Phone 364 Mara than 150 teach jrs. of whom twentv were from Salem; attended the local teachers institute held at Silverton yesterday. County School Superintendent W. M.- Smith pre sided. . . Cltv School Superintendent John V. Todd of Salem was the principal speaker, his subject being "The Mod ern Trend in Education." He urg ed a. zreater alertness . to the voca tional and business sides of educa tional development in everyday life. Features of the meting; were the plays, one of a patriotic nature given by a group of children of the Scotts Mills public schools and another. which was a lesson In health, given br the children of the Silverton schools. Among those attending from Sa lem were County School Supervisors John W. L. Smith and Mrs M. U Fulkerson. 32x3y2 Tires, , Guaranteed 3500 miles, 18.50 GARDEN T OOL Buy your garden tools for Y what they would cost elsewhere. Pereolaters, Regular $3.50 1 $2.00 I Paint Brushes A great reduction. SPUR Mi 466-474 State Street Salem, Oregon j GRANT SCHOOL NOTES I "Where Everybody Goes for Hardware'9 Your credit is good. a,44i,aaaaaiaeiStttttttttttttttttttttttttttAAAAM w -www ww-wwwwwww . Big Buys in Autos We no have on hand second hand autos of nearly every make and style, among which are . . Three Fords, 1915,1916 and 1917 Models. 1916 Excelsior Motorcycle and side car. 1918 Overland Touring . ' 1914 Studebaker Touring Detroit, bargain, $250. . , , WE WANT SECOND HAND CARS. 'v ,..- V v: ,-.',--'.,.;.':;.'. - . . . If you wish to dispose of your old car, see us and sell it quick. Salem Auto Exchange - - 229 State Street . '' Phone 867 I WANT OLD AUTOS AND PARTS OF AUTOS WANT JUNK OF (EVERY KIND AND Description The manual training department has Just completed a solid oak. piano stool for school use, alsa an Index cabinet for the library The shop where these are turned out Is one of the most complete In the city and the boys are manufacturing ev erything from toy airplanes to sim ple home furnishings. A feature of the work In music and literature in the seventh and eighth grades is a class program each Friday. More than usual interest i being shown by the children. Superintendent R. I. Kirk of The Dalles was a visitor at the school .ast Thursday, while passing throng the city. . . A game of playground ball be tween Grant and Engiewood fifth and sixth grade boys on Friday re sulted in a score of 27 to 24 in fa vor of Grant. The baseball players are anxiously awaiting a atretch of good weather and some new stars are expected to developo as soon as the teams can practise on the new diamond. , Janitor A. J. Conner has been re quired to divide his time largely be tween home and school during the past , week on account of the Illness of his wife. Mrs. Conner has Im proved in the last few days. Just to show how cheaply a lunch ran be pat out in the cafeteria at Junior high school and how much va riety the children get for their mon ey here is a sample menu, the one for last Friday: Oyster soup, five cents; fruit salad, five cents; macar oni and cheese, four rents; cara- tnnt ice cream., five cents; egg sand wich, one cent, milk; three cent, lemonade, three cents. eseeeeeeeeeeeeeeeseef? sesseeeeeeeesseeese Famous Irish Sportsman Who Came Over to ' . America to See His "Girl," the Shamrock IV ''!sUTTerii'iiK"M ME 305 ;PHO (If yon have anything.) ' THIS IS HOUSE CLEANING TIME . 11 rnntfos. old clolhine or old I yon nave an; um oiw -. ---- - anything, I will huy it. STE1B0CK JUNK CO 326 N. Commercial St. (Auto Wrecking) Phone S03 WASHINGTON NOTES ! Washington junior high is anoth er of the schoolr that is feeling thej need of a new gymnasium and the community will probably give strong backing to any attempt to secure one which may be made. Several Palmer method d:plomas have been awarded at the school in the last few days. - English, civics and history profit-! ed by the visit of the trophy train to Salem and have been turn'.ng out themes and reference papers on ob-1 I nervations made while the erhlbit was here. r i ft i: k liri"; . , V .. , J I Z' ' H " Vl " I f .V - . tW tz V, . ; t Mml f m -m n mmmmmm tm Til I i m Mriniii 1 4 k-. A . t ' 4 I "I" '"'"W" ""I R-I.G DON'S FUNERAL PARLORS The HcEie of Equaxt Dealing. Beautifully Appointed Private arirtwiy. Snperior gcrTice, Ixjwcst in cost. A Children Give Mach to Armenian Refugee Fund Pupils or the Salem schools con tributed 1492.76 toward the Armen ian fund, according to figures just compiled by Miss Margaret Cosper, Lincoln raised the greatest amount. exceeding by over $10 the sum furled in by the penior high- school. Following are the totals from the. various buildings: Engiewood, 30.- 63; Grant 178.47: Garrield. $S7.3Z; Highland. $43; Uncoln. $101.26: Park. $23.82; Richmond. $Zl.zs Washington. $37.06; Salem high. $89.90. . " . It Is now recommended that all city dwellers ought to keep goats for their milk supply. There's none tv f 'm-r elr- Is the war Sir Thomas Upton, whose ambition r.. hi. in "irv the America's Cup. explained it when he ar- riwrf wnti in this country. His "girl" is his racing yacht, the Sham- iv whih U tioused over in a South Brooklyn shipyard. Sir Thomas aald he belieTed tbe New York Yacht club did a wise thing when It in- .:. a war, j.-strtnnpmrnt-fnllowlne receiot of his challenge for a .i.KM u p. w j w ru"rv w- - series of races this year. - . - r 20 Head High Grade Jerseys m ' ' i i 11 .... s" The nnderaipied will-sell t public stiction , Wednesday, April 16, 1919 At 10 o'clock A. XX. X . '.: " Two miles south of Marion, on the Donation La 01 Claim of ; William McKinney; on the Marion and 'Jefferson Jtod, one mile south of Rock Crusher, the following described property : With oux transportation facilities we are able to pay the highest cash price for : '"-EGGS ' 1 DRESSED MEATS POULTRY ;: ,, . ...... , . - ... . I ' ' - . WILLA1IETTE VALLEY TRANSFER CO. 171 South Hijli Btrtek . Phone 1400 1 cow 2V& years old 5 cows 3 years old 7 cows 4 years old $ 2 cows 5 years old 3 cows 6 years old 2 cows 7 years old 1 colt 3 years old, well broke 1 registered bull , r , t - . FBZE LUNCH ON 1 buggy ' 1 Zy2 in. farm wagon : 1 single- harness r. 10 ten-gallon cream cans 1 stump "burner 1 cultivatcfr , 1 hack tongue 1 single buggy harness 1 Oliver chilled plow No. THE GROUNDS 50 TERMS OP SALE Under $10.00, cash. Eight months time will be given on sums over $10.00 at 8 per cent interest with bankable security. .! N. C HUBBS, Owner ED. SMITH, Clerk BEN T. SUDTELL, Auctioneer ISanil in size great in results- Statesman Classiliea ac5 butter.