THE OREGON STATESMAN: SATIUDAY, JrXF. II. 181B
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AMELS meet vour fondest cigarette fan-
A; cies in so rhanv new wavs thev are so
unusual in flavor, so refreshing, so mellow
mild, tyet so full-bodied that you quickly
realize their superior quality, and, become a
Camel enthusiast 1 ;
Camels are unlike any other cigarette you ever
smoked. Their expert blend of choice Turkish and
choice Domestic tobaccosy gives youo many delights.
It not only assures that wonderful smoothness and
refreshing taste but it eliminates bite and harshness!
And, you smoke Camels without any unpleasant ciga
retty aftertaste or unpleasant cigaretty odor !
' No matter how fond you become of Camels J Smoke
them liberally! They never willtire your taste!
The blend takes care of that ! W !
Compare Camels with any cigarette in the world at
any? price!
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY
Wiatton-Salem, N. C
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CHURCH SHOWS
, GREAT GROWTH
IN PAST YEAR
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Friends in Annual Conven
tion at Newberg Receive
Encouraging Reports
PENNlNGTOfT PR E S IDES
Marguerite P.Elliojt Appoint
ed Reading Clerk of Year
ly Meeting
SUPERVISOR TO
GO TO COLLEGE
County Educational Board to
Name Successor Today for
John W. L Smith
A successor to County School Su
pervisor, John W. I. Smith, reslgn-d.
will be named at the meeting of the
county educational board which will
be held today at the court house.
The resignation of Mr. Smith wa3
submitted several months ago.
Mr. Smith U leaving the supervisor
work in o:der that he way enter
Oregon Agricultural college next fall
to take his degree la vocational ag
riculture one of the newest and heav
iest courses at the college. He Is
preparing himself for an instructor
n me worK rroviuea ur oy iuc
NEWHERG. Or.. June. 14. The
j morning's session' of the Oregon
yearly meeting of the Friends church
today was devoted to . the work of f Smith Hughes act and the Smith Le
the board of foreign missions. The
annual .report of- O. J. Sherman, of
Portland, chairman of the board.
he
as one of the- (lass speakers, talked
n '"Our Heritage."
Viola Ash renderod a pleasing vio
lin solo, while a Selected high srkoul
chorus and a girls chorus furnUhed
additional musical numbers. The au
dience joijed In singing "Star Span
Sled Hanner.
The Invocation was delivered by
Ilev. Thomas Arbesja and l he bene
diction was said by Itev. . I- IjOV.
For more than an hour after the
closing exercises had been given, the
armory auditorium was alive with
friend of the young people who
sought to oTfer congratulations ta
those who proudly carried their di
plomas. Th Graduate.
Following are the members of the
graduating class: Edna Madelene
Aekerman. Kuby Allen. Virgil An
tra Anderson. Olive Armstrong. Vi
ola Mm Ash. Carolynne Amelia Ilab
rock. Josephine Paumgartner. Mary
Elizabeth Hayne. Ituth Dorothy no
hanjon. Herbert Sheldon llooth.
Gretchen Drown. Dionisio Salazar
Jlucago. MaxIne'Huren. Ileatrlce llet
4ina Uurton. Caryl Carson. Horencc
Elizabeth Cartwright. Polph I-ur-ence
Craig. Isabel Clarke Crolson.
NATIONAL LEAGUE 11
Chicago Game r6tpoDel " (
j' CHICAGO, June 13 Philadelphia
Chicago 'postponed:, rain. .
f At St. Louis
tloston v, ,
St. Louis: . .
i rtatteries Demaree,
Wilson, Tragresor; Doak, and Clem
' ?
K II E
. . .0 3 0
..v4 11 0
Scott and
At Cincinnati ' R H E
New. York .. . ... ... ...2 9 12
Cincinnati ...3 8 2
f-- Ratteriesi Causey. Benton and Mc-
Carty; Bailee and Wingo.
At Pittsburgh R II E
Brooklyn!.;.-.. ... ....0 5 il
Pittsburgh ... ...3 8 . 3
Batteries: Cheney and Kreuger;
Cooper and Schmidt. I
I COAST LEAGUE I
POUTIAJII GAME POSTPOXKn
PORTLAND, Or.. June 13. Sart
Lake-Portland game posponed; fain.
Double header tomorrow.
At Seattle- , ' R H E
Sacramento ... ..6 14 -
BatteTies: Bromley, Gardner and
Murray; Thomas. Regan, Bigbee and
Lapan. - " " .
At San Francisco R H E
Vernon ... ..4 7,1
San Ftancisco ... ... ....1 13
Batteries: Dawson and Devowner;
Baum and McKee. !'
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AMERICAN LEAGUE
At New York t R H E
Detroit;.:. 4. t . 6 14 3
New York ..j. ...... v. 5 8 0
Batteries:-Dauss.'Boland and Sta
nage; Shore, Russell, . Mogridge.
Quinn and Hannah.
At Washington
Cleveland . . ......
Washington . !,. .
Batteries: Morton
Johnson and'Picinich.
and
. R H E
.0 4 0
.16 0
6'neill:
At Los Angeles R II E
Oakland ... ... ... .....2 5 1
Los Angeles ... ... .....4 11 2
. Batteries Holllng and Elliott; Al
dridge and Boles.
Route your freignt via
Willamette VaDey Transfer Co.
Express service at freight rates.
' Long distauce hauling only.
and
At Philadelphia
St. Louis . . .
Philadelphia . .. .
Batteries: Weiman
Scibold. Kinney land Perkins.
t ! ' ' . t
At Boston-5-Chicago
...
Boston i. . .
RUE
.4 10 1
.2 1 4 2
Severeld :
. .R
M
. .6
II
Batteries: Shellenbach, Russell.
Kerr and
Schang.
Schalk, Lynn;
Jones and
XEW IJOOKH AT LIBRARY
. Ill':- i
I l 1 Phone 1400
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LET'S GO!
Canadian Pacific
' for that VACATION TRIP
Take the Fairyland Trail to the East through the
Canadian Pacific Rockies,
, SC3LMER EXCURSIONS- TO ALASKA
By Iha '"PrinfCM Line" Steamers.
trains Steamers Hotels All Canadian; Pacific Standard
None Better
rfs For rates, dates and other information
frs&s& aonlv to
(Canadian'
l PACIFIC
apply to
. E. E. TENN,;
General Agent Passenger Dept.
55 Third St., Portland, Ore.
- "Guynemer; Knight of the Air,"
the sto-- of the idol of France, tDld
by Henry Bordeaux.
"Soutji and Central .American
Trade Conditions Today." what the
practical American business man
wishes to know atout the possibili
ties for business in Spanish America
by A. Hyatt VerriU
"The Oriental Cook Book", whole
some tnd economical dishes of th
: orient, especially adapted t5 Ameri
can ta3tes and methods of cooking,
by Ardashcs Keoleian.
"Secrets of Dry-eleaning," a handy
book for heme use on tleanljig. wash
ing, dyeing, bleaching, waterp'xof
ing. etc.. by Leslie Foster.
"Book of the Epic," the stsrie.
of the world's r great epics, told oy
H. A. Gucrber.
"Clear the Decks." a tale of thr
Americtn navy today, by Command
er, t
"The duchess of Siona." a novel
by Ernest Goodwin, j
"Patricia Brent, Spinster" a novel
by the author; of ?. ;
"World War Stories." ; .
"lx;st We Forget", weld war s1orr
its. by J. G. Thompson.
"A Child's Book of thi Teeth." all
about them aad their care, illusV
trated with pictures almost as funny
as the "Copps,'' by H. W. Ferguson.
"When Mother Lets Us . Draw,?
interesting drawing work for boys
and girls to do by themselves, pre
ptred by E. R. Lee Thayer.
"Two Alike," a story for jrlrls,
by the author of VJune." Edith Bar
nard "Delano. I
"Captain Kituk." one of the Boy
Scout books, a story of the Eskimo
country, by Roy Snell.
"Guld th3 Cavern King." a fairy
story for third aad fourth graders
bv Mary Branch.
"Merry Tales." stories with col
ored picture, by EUanor fkihne-.
Prison Trusty. Employed
as Gardener, Makes Escape
S. . Wood.' aged 40, under sen
tence of from &ix .months to two
years, walked away from the peni
tentiary last night, and the prison
bloodhou ads were hard on the scent
at a late hour last night. Wood Was
a trusty and was employed as a gar
dener. ! He failed to put in an ap
pearance at the evening call.
Wood was sent up from Multno
mahcounty five months ago for ob
taining money I under false pretenses.
He Is described' as weighing 10
pounds, has grey hair and grey eyes.f
was presented." and the report of the
American Friends board of foreign
missions, the central organization of
the five years meeting of Friends in
America j
At the close of this report. George
11. Moore, of Bloomingdale, Ind-,
president of the board gave an ad
dress on the subject. "Some Prob
lems of the American Friends
Board." In which he dealt, plainly
and illuminatingly, with many of the
difficulties with which the board
has been struggling, and the solu
tion of which has sometimes been
the occasion of misunderstanding
and criticism. The address was lis
tened lo with great interest.
Missionary Intertt InrrrAMf
The foreign missionary Interests
of the denomination were shown by
by the annual report to-be advancing
rapidly. Only a few years ago the
total contribution through this board
was only $30,000. while for the past
year and a half the contributions
have been at the rate of $100,000 a
year, and the budget ror the coming
year is to be $155,000. The total
expenditure for home expenses of all
kinds including the extensive educa
tional propaganda that has been put
on is less than 9 per cent for the past
year.
The annual statistical report, pre
sented by Aaron M. Bray, shows that
in spite of the extensive interrup
tions to the work of the yearly meet
ing on account of the iniluenza. and
the largest death loss through this
and other causes in the history of
the yearly meeting, probably there
is a net gain in membership of 37.
making the present membership of
the yearly meeting 3.073.
Finance Improve
The annual report of the depart
ment of systematic and proportion
ate giving was presented yesterday
afternoon, asd showed a great Im
provement in the financial affairs
of the church, due to the mainten
ance of storehouse leagues la many
meetings of the yearly meeting,
through whih organization the
members bring the tithe of their in
come into the church. Largely as
a, result of this organization, te av
erage payment' to te pastors of the
yearly meeting has Increased 45
per cent the pAt year, and the fi
nances of the yearly meeting and its
various subordinate meetings are in
better condition than ever before.
During the past year, -a total of
130,000 has been raised by the year
ly meeting, but it was pointed out
that there was mnch yet to be done,
since it Is estimated that the tithe
of the Income of the entire member
ship would amount to $100,000 a
year. Membership in the storhouse
eague is purely voluntary, and not
all members belong to it even in the
meetings where it has been organ
ized. Much credit for the improve
ment in the church finances is due
to J. Sanger Fox of Portland, field
ecretary for the yearly meeting the
past year, who has made this his
special work.
.Carter Give Addm
Following the report of this de
partment of the work, Fred E. Car
ter of Newberg gave a very Imp rev
ive address on Christian Steward
ship. .
The literature department made
ts annual report at the same ses
sion, though J. Allen Dunbar, of
Portland, head - of the department
vas unable to be present. In con
nection with this report Mrs. Nolan
of Portland gave some excellent
-eadings, and; Prof. Alexander Hull
if the vdcal department of Pacific
College School of Music, sang two
sacred songs, accompanied by Mrs.
Eva Hummer Hull, head of the piano
department.
Salem Woman Elected
The officers for the yearly meet
ing session were appointed as fol
lows: Presiding clerk, Levi T. Pen
nington of Newberg; recording clerk,
Oliver Weesner. of Newberg; read
ing clerk. Margaret P. Elliott of Sa
lem; announcing clerk, Chester A.
Had ley, of Rosedale.
Joseph if. Smith arrived last night
Trom Detroit, Mich., and had charge
of the evangelistic rvice. s This
morning he began his "School of the
Prophets." a series of addresses that
will continue throughout the yearly
meeting at the 8 p. m. hour each
day. .
The evangelistic and church ex
tension work of the church is occupy
ing the arternooa session. Tonight
occurs the annual meeting of the
Pacific college corporation.
ver bill.
Mr. Smith was appointed coun
school supervisor in 1911 when the He:hert Junk Darby. Esther France
orfice was created and has served ! Davles. Agnes Isabelle DuRette. Ad
continnously since that time. He l,ia Albert Esteb. Genevieve Findley,
the oldest supervisor ia point or ser
vice In Oregon, having served three
years longer than any other bolder
of the 'office.
: Speaking of the resignation of
Mr. Smith. County School Superin
tendent V. M. Smith said: "We re-,
gret losins Mr. Smith as bis services
to the schools of the county have
always been of a very h'gh order and
his loyalty to his work has jever
wavered. We are glad I am glad,
however, that he Is going into the
new work because In it he will be
enabled lc rerve more fully than he
could bat'tf done as supervisor.
The members of the county edu
cational board brside Superintendent
Smith are John W. Kt-UU. Scott
Mills; G. W. Hubbs. Silverton. J.
W. . Alexander. Sunnyside, Fred Ia
Scott, Liberty.
NORTHWESTERN
FARMERS START
BUILDING FUND
$20,000 Subscribed at Spo.
kane Convention Toward
Temple at Washington
BARNES' POLICY SCORED
Daylight Saving Plan Oppose j
Bat Convention Indorses
Good Roads Program
SPOKANE.' Wash.. Jane IS Wlti
every purpose accomplished for
which It was railed according t
farm orgaalzation leaders, the norU
western farm conference adjosrtel
this afternooJ after three days
sion. during J which arrangemetu
had been completed for a secoaJ
Helea Lncile Frazler. Myra Adelaide j fonention here next fall to perfect
GRADUATES OF SALEM
. SCHOOL GET DIPLOMAS
(Continued from Page J.)
would take a keen interest in their
welfare duriag the years to come.
He likewise explained br'efly the fi
nancial side of school !Ife and as
serted emphatically that every cent
spent In the education of Faleml
boys and girls will b repaid with
interest in the accomplishments of
those who are being prepared for
the battle of life.
James C. Nelson announced that
Maud McCoy aad Adial Esteb are
l the winners of the two Willamette
Unlve:fty scholarships which are
offered annually by the Methodist
institution. ' Miss Wilda In gels was
selected un alternate in rase either iter. Arthur Paul Wendlaad
Gleeson. Annabelle Iaabelle Golden.
Milton Earl Oralapp. Leah Helen
Greenbaum, Glenn Harold Gregg.
Helen Ruth Hardy. Robert McCreary
Harper. Jessie Frances Harrington.
Dorothy Leah Holstln. Veda CatheT
Ine Howd. 'Anna Pravdomila Hrbae
ek. Harold Stoae Hull. Wilda Marie
Ingels. Carl Jaquet, Lillian Marie
JaqueU Floyd Clark Jones. Florence
Mavtt iKeefe. tfelnia Agnea Eliza
beth Kumrow, Ward Elvln Lantia.
Hugh Cailyle Latham. Rath Mae
Lawrence. Paul Uphart. Annie Rose
Loftua. Emily Clorene Loose. Helen
Mary Lovell. Melva Mae Lull. Frank
Lynch. Maod Margaret McCoy. Floyd
Raymond McQuInn. Thomas Calvla
Mason. Alice Ruth Mathey. Jessie
Albetla Miles. Juanita Luelle MooreS.
Harley Wilbur Needhara. Glenn
Brenton Nichols. Bernard Lee Nut
ting. Selma Anna Oldentnrg. Ullian
EvangelUe Olson. MrgT! Grelve
O'XelL Esther Barton Tarocnagisn.
Mvrtle Ira Pelker. Lvle Perrine. Dor
othy Vincent Phillips. Emilv Neml
PM'H. Elte Carris Pletx. Fliro Fre
da Polley. Fellao Carbonell Posada.
Alice Putnam. Eva Lucille Randall.
Franc- Danta Robbina. Esther Mir
iam Roeder. Ruth Lydia Roeder.
William JArthnr Rosebrangh. ' Dorothy-
Deane Rnnaer. Donald John
Ryan. Rebecca Samuel. Glenn Cyrtl
Savaae. Marjorie Rntn Sims. Grae
Manrene Smith. Vera AlbeHa Sm'th
Walter Socolofsky,1 Etta Viola Sut
ter. Fave Miriam fiwartz. Solomon
Bates Taylor, Joseph T1. Thomas
Martin Tuve. Elton I.neins Von Ea
chen. Anna Myrtle Ward. Blanche
Odessa Webber. Hamr Alv?n Weth-
Walter
orgaaiu-
of the oth?r two decides no: to take
advantage of the scholarship.
The work accomplished by the
1919 clat-s was detailed by the class
speakers in addresses which drew
well-merited applause. Maud Mc
Coy, who won first scholarship hon
ored, told of th4 work American wo
men did la the recent war. Donald
Ryan, president of the Tiigh school
associated student body, spoke on
"Leadership." while Adlal Esteb.
who had Ik en selected by the faculty
flnso Wendlaad. '.John Williams.
Carolvn Gertrude Wilson. Letha Mar
lon Wilson. Vera MaJ WrishL
A Kletn rmdurt-U
Thlma" Individual
5e everywhere.
Chocolates.
Rend a ropy of the Peace edition
to the boy in the service. Only a
limited number of eopfe left, ao r
rfee enrtv. S-1 rents per np7.
a federation of all farm
tlons of the northwest.
In addition, more than $2t.M
was subscribed by farmers la attes
dance toward rtbe erection of a tem
ple of agriculture la Washington. D.
C, aa a home for all national farm
organizations.' and the purchase for
$56,000 of -a , four story building ta
the national 'capital to serve tku
purpose until a. new structure caa
be erected was announced. The
cost. It was stated is guaranteed by
the northwestern fanners.
Resolutions J passed lnelsded . oa
in opposition Jo the daylight savlag
plan, for mor good roads and coub
tr bond issued to meet their cost;
for a government land settlement
policy; for reduced freight aad
press rates on seeds; for a 1921
wheat price to p-event loss to grow
ers; for teaching animal Husbandry
and domestic J science In the psbile
and rural schools; and for the es
tablishment la the northwest of a
branch of the? bureau of animal In
dustry. J j
A cablegram ordered sent to Pres
ident Wilson condemned wheat Ad
ministrator Barnes' agreement for a
minimum purchase jirice for wheat
with millers. luyers and bakers, sal
asked that this policy be forbiddea
by the president.
A conference of Montana fanners,
with the same pnrpose as that bell
here. Is to be held at Bozemaa to
morrow, and next week meetings an
o be held In North and South Da
kota. i -
r
"I really think you ought to pub
lish this poerd In your paper."
"Why ao?" i . .
"Because I m. an old sabscriber."
"My. dear sir.: we have a number
of old subsfrtbera. Their feeUatt
must e considered." Indiana Far
mer's Gnlde. I - .
Poet I wls to die In' some pri
meval forest with the autumn leaves
my only bier. .
Girl Just l)ke a nuL Washing
ton Star. J
" IH MM MM MM
X i T
THIS FLAG FREE
r vr
SIZE 3X5
FOR
5 '
t
!!
1
It
1 lag Day
, June 14
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Fourth of July 1
FEET
Fly Old Glory, The Victory Flag
KVEUV RED-HLOODEI) AMERICAN will want a new Hag this Springlinright, fresh,
unsoilea Stars and Stripes to voiee the glories of the boy, who helpe.l brini the Kaiser' to
ABSOLUTELY
Also given with
FEES
a six
T his knees.
We are giving away this Wautiful 3x3 foot Amerieau Emblem
with one year's new subscription to the DAILY STATESMAN.
...v...... arw Buuscrtpnon and 50 cents additional.
d'Ct AA aa a
jcar, lor six months. We do not expect our stock to be equal' to the demand
GET YOURS WHILE THEY LAST GET IT TODAY. . ' '
- - ..... 1.
SHE FEELS YOfXGEK AND
stim;eu
Middle-aped and older persons are
apt. to suffer from overweight or
weaxenea Kidneys and bladder. Mrs
w arren Dyer, Arkport. N, Y.
l used Foley Kindney Pil
-crtBt-iieu Kianevs ana nainn in mv
back, and they gave me relief. Af
ter taking Foley Kidney Pills I feel
younger and stronger." J. C. Perry.
res:
given
Retail price $1.50. Subscription rates
SUBSCRIBE
TODAY
50c per month
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$6.00 for 1 year
Subscription
Rates
MHimmmiMir
New Subscriber's Coupon mnMHt
The Daily Statesman, :. ; ' '
Salem, Oregon. .1
Gentlemen: Enclosed find $ ."... for which please $end
:
six months '
The Dady Statesman for and to me the Victory Flag
one year
which is offered in this advertisement; ' . j
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My name is ; . I 1 . '.
Address j L.'. ...
"M i i m mmi