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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1920)
THE OREGON STATESMAN: TUNIV. Jl'XK 1. tO-JO. TRIBUTE PAID SOLDIER AND SAILOR DEAD Veterans of Nation's Wars Join in Impressive Street Spectacle LEGION RECEIVES FLAG Sea Fighters Honored With ' count; Bridge The Memorial. day parade held yes- (pMar ww'in tribute to the soldiers jrtutd Bailors Who made the supreme ' scrii;ce tor their country In the va rious wars In which the nation has been engaged. Civic and patriotic or . ganizations made splendid showings with the large number of members ' who turned out to do honor to their dead comrades- and friends who bravely gave their lives in defense of -their flag. Colonel Carle .Abrams, j who was officer of the day, Jed the 1 parade which formed on Commercial street, KOing from Commercial street to Court, east on Court to High, south , oh . High to State, west on State to Commercial, south on Com mercial to Ferry, east on Ferry to the armory. . , The Salem iltlitary band was next lEfOtLT,0 U7ty suffer the discomforts and embarrassments of a Goitre? O. G. C. preparation for goitre bas bene fited many. - . Whr pay several hundred dollar for an operation to remove a goitre whrn O.G.C. can be obtained lor such a comparatively mall expenditure? p. G.C. when properly applied gives aatia fjrtory reaolt. or your money will be refunded. O.G.C. ia sold direct, by mail "y. Write lor book It u . " Address Dept. T O. a C CHEMICAL COMPANY Seattle, Washington in the line of march, and was gen erous with music. Next came Com pany M, Fifth Oregon Infantry, com manded by Captain Leroy Hewlet. Company M was followed by the vet erans of the Grand Army of the Re public, ami the way those old war riors did step, maybe not as spry as in former years, but they still shaw the spirt that led them through so many battles. The number of G. A. II. Vetera lis who turned oat leads one to wonder why there wasn't a better showing of vetrana of later warp. The Women's Helief Corps and the Ladies of the G. A. R. were next in line and were followed by a large number of Spanish war veterans. The Ladies auxiliary, Spanish-American War veterans, was next In line with the American Legion ending the first division.' The second division was composed of the Salem high school band, the cadet corps of the Salem high school. Sone and Dau filters of VeVterans. Salem public school children and teachers and the Salem Boy Scouts. After reaching the armory the paraders were addressed by Governor Olcott who also introduced Judge George H. Burnett, the speaker of the day. Judge Burnett's address was based on Lincoln's Gettysburg speech and on the doctrine which Lincoln taught during his adminis tration. Patriotic singing by all followed Judge Burnett's address, with .Mrs. Lamoine R. Clark leading. Mrs. F, I. Waters sang a beautiful solo and Lincoln's Gettysburg address was de livered by Mrs. Ronald Glover. Memorial Tree Planted. With nearly a thousand people present Capital Post No. 9, American Legion held its tree-planting services on the Co'urt house lawn yesterday morning. Commander W. Carlton Smith delivered a very "appropriate address in which he pledged the rev erence and gratitude of all true Americans to those who had given their all in order that their country might live. Commander Smith declared that the trees which they bad planted wouold be symbolical of the in creased reverence borne in their memory as the passing years dis close the value of - their gift to American. The two Italian cyp'ress trees were planted on the east lawn of the Marion county court house and many of the mothers and rela tives of the 67 men from this vicinity who gave their lives, were present and assisted I nthe dedication. The G. A. R.. Women's Relief Corps. Spanish-American War veterans, the D. A. H. and other patriotic organi zations assisted in the services. Many spectators added flowers to the earth as it was packed about the trees. As the band played the "Star Span- Indian Ready for His First Flight During Celebration in Canada of 250th Anniversary of the Founding of the Hudson's Bay Company : -? . : 7j Worn Out In Mind and Body 'Your child is quick to observe disturbances in your mental attitude or physical condition. And when he asks: ."What'a the matter. Daddy?' , there's a tone of solemn anxiety in his little voice. The depression . stamped upon you reflects intensely upon him because of his profound solic itude. He at once drops his playthings and rushes to your side, but his happy smile has disappeared and his buoyant spirits are gone replaced ' by a countenance of worry and a bearing of hopelessness. Yoa owe it to to happiness and welfare of your family to keep trim in body and kwn in intellect. Yon are the son and the inspiration of their lives. Dark, threatening eiouds hover over their beads the instant you show aisns of being "out of aorta" or "nodes' the weather.' Don't imperil their future by neglecting your health. TTT ilfBn ga The Great General Tonic lp I VIO la mtAA In ariiiMl Mi,nl ml. : - -, . : -T , . ' -' V -"V' '" v" !! I i mJ t n,i I .- ' jo 5 I i ' . - - i . r m . ', iii, i r i i Hi - r 1 r i 7 in I With elaborate ceremonies Canada ;s cc'.eotatinx the 250I& anniversary of the founding of the Hadaon's Bar Company by Prince Rupert and others to engage la the fur trade with the Indians. Indians. In costumes historically cornet in every detail, are taking a prominent part in the celebration, which opened at WiDnlpC- There will be similar cek-brations at Edmonton. Calgary, Vancouver and Victoria. The primitive methods of transporting furs and provisions are falllif ul'y reproduced and th red man's introduction to the airplane a startling reminder of the difference bt-twt-en 16?i nd 1VZO. The above photograph was taken at Winnipeg just before an Indian started on hi first flight. MEXICO WANTS' FRIENDSHIP Huerla to Aid Outside Capn talUis Who Wish to Develop Country MKXXiro CITY. Umf 31 Cast ante to all political randtdaies. ef fortat to ln:pru tbe road. Unas o' the w-oraen and to aid capitalists la developing utlon.l rjrpt. and an Intention to trTgth Met!ros itlatlon with "all the free t eos i o. tbe sarta were pteur-j toriay ttj Adolfo de La lluerta. priiionl president, in statement to Ike As sociated Pre. He mad his statement while ly ing on a sick bed. He aat.l Igaarwi tioolllas. former ambaasavdor to the Called gtalea. who is aader arrest. Woald be liberated bat II an lavestl- ration showed him to b a foreigner. he would be tsptllcd for having raised la Meilcaa politics. The provisional president said be c:d name a coiututsaloa lo laveav Urate the death of President Car rania. Oa this com mission h wuald Invite members or the diplomatic corps and the pre to aid. It Is ei pec led that th provisional president will lake the oath of office tomorrow. No doubt peace wcsld b rate popular In this country If w had a fair aampTe of ft to go by. gled Banner" many eye fillea with tears. The civil war veterans gath ered at the armory at 10 a. m. where each secured flowers. The automo biles conveyed the old soldiers to the cemetery where their comrades are sleeping. A squad composed of mem bers of Company M, Fifth Oregon In fantry, commanded by First Sergeant J. F. Welsh, fired- a volley as part of the services. Sailor Iead Remembered. At 1:30 the entire membership of the Woman's Relief Coorps gathered at the Marion-Polk coounty bridge to pay homage to those who gave their lives fighting on the water, while in the service of the United States. A boat beautifully decorated with flags and flowers by 'the Salem boy scouts was sent floating down the river and beautiful wreaths were cast on the waters In honor of the unknown dead by Mrs. Mary En tress, president of the W. R. C. and Commander Wat son. G. A. R. as the women's quartet composed of Mrs. F. L. Waters, Mrs. Lamoine R. Clark. Miss Mary Al- brich and Miss Edith Benedict sang patriotic songs. Taps was blown. ending a beautiful service. CHEVROLET WINS -GREAT AUTO RACE (Continued from pace l- mues per tiour. pru Tom Alley. 7:21:40. IK; 67.31 miles per hour, prize $1400. John H. Holing finished. Ray Howard flagged. LouU Chevrolet. Rose e Rarle3. Joe IJoyer. Art Klein. Jules Gonx. Andre Holllot. Howard tlcox. Jean Porporato. Edd.e O'Donnell. Willie IUupt and Bennle Hill also started. Local merchants donated $2n.0) to be distributed as added mony. $100 t the winner or each of the 200 laps. Of this money Hoyer won $9,500; lie Talma $2-to; Gaston Chevrolet $1.3i; Rene Thomas $700 and Art Klein and Jean Chav sagne $100 each. ROAD WORK IN STATE SLACKENS No More Bonds to he Sold Until Market RecoT-ers SEE WOODRY'S STOCK of FurwItBre, lUwjre. Healer, 'laic TooU, etc bef or jras bay S70 X. Cocal tU. rtinara 310 or SII LAST DAY SHOULD ' A WOMAN TELL? NEWS COMEDY WTDSTSDAT Ore Dxj "LASCA" r - a CKLHAR GSETAffiROBBEEY, YE LIBERTY TODAY- TOMORROW-THURSDAY Robert Lords EUrcnsoa's For sale by all druggists. will banish that "tired feeling" and dianct that wo look. It will renew your strength and vigor, overcome the ravishing- effects of overwork and worry, revive your spirits and increase y sor hold oa life. Eeiaa; a ref resa-in- appetizer, a valuable aid to diseatica and a worthy promoter of the general beaith. beeauseof its positive re vitmlixing and reconstructive value, ita nae is especially desirable in caissof subnormal conditions. If yuasufler front nervous exhaustion, musrai&r or mental fatigue, or deficiency of vital force due to general wesJineaa or wasting illness, yoc l Dad LYKO particularly liene hcml. It tones up the entire system and k.-wps vutt feeling tit. Ask your drutnewt for a battle today. Sole Maaafactorers LYKO MEDICINE COMPANY New York , luwetae City. Me. Always in stock at Perry's Drug Sure. steering; knucklo broke and he crashed for. the second time. Chevrolet drove a consUtea race and never was below fourth place. Most of the time he was either sec o:d or third. He trailed De Palma from tha 350 mile point and took the lead when De Palma had to stop. Four winners of former races tried to repeat. Rene'Thoraas and, DePal ma. 1914 and 1913 winners respec tively, came within the money. Julea Goux. who won in 1913. was ferced ou't after 345 miles. Howard Wil cox, last year's winner, had engine trouble and quit after 16 miles. Of the 23 cars starting only 1 1 finished. The others wjere forced out by engine trouble or accidents. The following is the order of Xintsh and time: Carton Chevrolet 3:4:K,.14 SS.Ki miles per hour. pri7e. 120.000. Rene Thomas, 5:43:02.29. 87.45. prire. $10,000. Tommy Milton. 5:46:43.38. 86.52 miles per hour, prize. 15000. Jimmy Murphy. 5:52:31.37. 85.10. prize $3500. ualph De Palma. 6:05:19.15. 82.12 3000. 9.16. 80.1.-.. $2200. Jean Chas.agne, 6:15:16. tin. 79.94 miles per hour.. prize $1800. Joe Thomas. 6:21:41.55. 78.60 miles per hour, prize $1600. Ralph Mulford. '7:19:03.75. 8.33 miles per houy prize $; Eddie Hearne 6:14:19 ii THE SAVINGS PROFITEER : HT HE chap who is putting away all he can out of his earnings is taking advantage of his fellow workers. He realizes the value of saving and the possible 100 per cent profit he will make on. his money when times return to normal . .. and his companions D0NT Bat his will be a legitimate enterprise, yon must admit i Maybe a Savings Account here at the United States National Bank is just what YOU need also STUDENTS YILL GIVE OPERETTA William Fraxier Winner of Declamatory Contest at; Chtsuwa School The . Bpcror,a .Df ushter." a large and iifeCentlpas 'operetta, wi'.l be p resent eI by members of the lent Indian hool" at 'Chcmawa to night. This play will be the largest production ever attempted by mem ters of the Institution and will be one of tire principal events of com mencement week, which is now in progress. " According to members of the fac ulty who hava witnessed rehearsal, the oreretta Is well worth seeing. Miss Annette White and the. student. have put forth their best effort to make the affair a aucces. Mr. and Mrs. Ruthyn Turney. musical In structors of the school, have charge of the music of the play, while all instructors hate given their time un sparingly. The annual declamatory contest was held last niht and William K ra pier of the ninth grade was awarded lirst prize. Miss Hattie Martin wo-.i second, of the tenth grade, while Arthur Jackson of the same gratis was adjudged third. Judges for the contest were Professor lKIla CrowfiVr Miller of Willamette iinivi-rtUty : M'ss Klna Sterling of the Salem high school, and Ronald (ilovcr. Kight students took part in the contest, representing the four upper grad.s of the institution. Baccalaureate services were held Sunday night for the members of the graduating class. Rev. II. X. Aldrirh making the address for the occasion. PORTLAND. Or.. May 31. A gen- ernl "tightening up policy In road Luilding to continue until tha raftn- cy and labor markets Improve, was decided upon today at a confcrea? here of members of the state high way commission. Xo mora bonds will be sold until the money market recovers. Road contracts will be let only in cass where the connecting links In existing highways are to be finirhed. Every effort will be made by the rommU slon, it was announced to avoid taking for road work men now employed on farms. Famous Dramatic Story KNKillTH OF fOIAMIIlH MEET PORTLAXn. Or.. May 31. With election of orfleera for the ensuing year, the state council of the Kalghts of Columbus brought to a close Its I annual convention here tonight. Membersaip In the order la Oregon has increased forty percent la the jsst year, aad this Increase entitles Orgon .to send three delegates to I the national council instead of two. as heretofore, according to reports made to the convention. Oae of the three delegates will be selected to go to France as a tuest of the French government. Offlr-ers elected were: State dep uty. J. II. Peare. La Grande; state secretary. A. A. Mickle. Salem; stale treasurer. Patrick Baeon. Portland; state advocate. Sam Dolan. Corvallis; state warden. Fred Schwab. Mount AngI. i i f - r - 1 JiT. SHF.LDON LEWIS' 1. BUGH THEATRE ll.i:i TO PHF.IUtT. S.YS TAFT YAKIMA. Wafh.. Maf 31. "I ilon i remember a convention whn it was harder to predict the candi- .dates on both tickets. 1 consider that- Wood and Ijwden will be the leading Republican candidates and .McAdoo and Cos will lead on the first lal!ot at San Francisco." said William II. Taft. former president. while here today on his way to Sun- nyside. where he spoke tonight. "s fi-r Poindester you want to know seriously? Well, then if Poindet tcr's cand'dacy has any strength 1 bave fail.-l to dicover It. Mr. Taft .w-ed In response to the question. Battleship Oklahoma, Sent to Key West in Readiness to Proceed to Mexico, Her Captain, and Commander of Marines " V - S'"- - - HjabaaSsS ' Oregon. . IhniJi' - Viv: i-t ..-.'.II j -" -Lr' Cf? " ; a ft- . . , ; . . . .,.. ... ...... c - .- . a BIBS - wam mm Ir 1 m t m t - a mm arm- That indefinable omrthir.j: called charm, for lack of a better definition-what is it) Health, personality, api!rararKr--aIl these go far toward its making, bat Charm is greater than any one! Purola Toilet Prcjxfratksns are real coo tnbutors toward Chann. For many years they have been compounded from finest ingredients. They are pure. bencfiCiaJ. and soothing, as well as beautifying. PUROLA ALMOND CREAM one of the most fa .tired toilet requisites is a delightfully scented preparation to keep the skin soft, fine and brautifuL Use it for sunburn and chapped or irritated skin, news tMO aart to pi ADS TO K1MJH MO tiWTT The battleship Oklahoma has been ordered from New York it t readiness to proceed to Mexican waters. She was to hare s;oPped at the Lea'cue Island Nr Yard Pfcn.ii.L Phla. on her war south, and take aboard a detachment of marine.. When ? .2 found tt .hlai -i get away from New York at the desirnated time. ih marin.. ? " . . at !Ln c,lW not iMn7,nrllll,er0!?Cia,nd f """- lXr A. E. Simon cf he mar.n".ho wTll M u. landing force if development la the Mexican revolution demand their puwnee to 0" Amrlc?n! i wm "i " P$r -r 1 SY i p i CUAJtAXTZZ E J ! lrWliAl).i.ia,r . S L 1 !l ' aan-a-a (W mt I - -7T" 1 SarfaJkitai aaSj ilia. r lP" !,.-, .yMtZj r'r-r4 a4 Oaarsataaat W t av' aw Ikna uxauutnuuur. ijacATotuzs 1