THE OREOOX RTATKSM.IX: Tt"r.l.i. Jl'XH IX l-M.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
At Cleveland-
New York .........
Cleveland .........
Tnormahlen, Shore
Coveleskie and Nunamaker.
R. II. E.
...15 2
7 15 2
and Hannah;
At Detroit
Philadelphia . .
Detroit .......
Harris and Perkins;
Alnsmith.
At St; Louis
Boston
St. Louifl
Russell and Scbange;
Billings.
R. II. E.
... 0 60
.5 9 1
Ayers anC
R. H. E.
. . 5 10 A
.10 12 1
Davis and
NATIONAL LEAGUE
At Brooklyn R. II. E.
Cincinnati 7 14.1
Brooklyn 9 10 3
Fisher. Lique and Wingo; Cadore.
Oriiues and Krueper.
At New York R. II. E.
St. Loins 7 12 2
New York 4 10 2
Sihnpp and Dilhoefrr: Nehf.. Hub
beil, Winters, Douglas and Snyder.
At' Boston R. JI. E.
Chicago 7 12 o
Boston 1 4 3
Carter and O'Farrell; Scott. Ayers
and O'Neill."
CHEMAWA GETS
MORE EQUIPMENT
Supplies of Cnshman School
at Tacoma Are Brought to
Salem Institution
What you're always look'
ing for a stylish, comfort
able pump
There is style in every line of
this dainty ereation, from it
petite Louis heel to its slender,
aristocratic toe. This "South
ern Souvenir tie with its
peacefully shaped tongue is
highly favored in fashion cen
ters. ",
Black kid was used for this
model so you will find that you
can wear "it with any gown and
for dozens' of occasions. And
your feet will always b mod
ishly trim, and oh! so comfort
able for the sole bends every
time you step!
Let us show you how wonder
fully comfortable and stylish a
Red Cross shoe can be.
Specially priced at. .... .$
We also stock them in Ilrowu
Kid and Patent at from
...$8.25 to $12.85
At the Electric Sign "SHOES"
At Philadelphia R. II. E
Pittsburgh . . . 6 10 0
Philadelphia 1 S 2
Cooper and Schmidt; Gallia. Betia
and Tragresser.
AVLOXA SITUATION' GRAVE.
ROME. June 12. The situation in
Avlona is grave. Albanian Insurg
ents have surrounded the town and
are keeping a close seige upon it.
They have occupied the hills a few
miles distant from the town. Tele
graphic communication has been in
terrupted, roads have been destroyed
and bridges have been blown up.
There is uncertainty as to the num
ber of insurgents, some reports say
ing they total five thousand, while
in others they are estimated at ten
thousand. Nothing is known as to
the losses suffered.
HARDING LEAGUE FORMED.
CLEVELAND. O.. June 12. A
few hours after Senator Warren G.
Harding had been 'nominated In Chi
cago, incorporation papers for the
first Warren G. Harding league of
America were on their way to Co
lumbus from her. The league, com
posed of local Haidlng boosters, was
organized a few moments after news
of the Ohio senator's nomination was
received. Former United State Sen
ator Theodore E. Burton was elected
first vice president.
With summer coming on in Rus
sia. Emma Goldman will be afraid to
take a bath lest the Bolshevists con
sider her a capitalist.
Washing Won't Rid
Head of Dandruff
The "only Hire wr to Bet rit rf dan
druff is to dissolve it. then you destroy
It entirely. To do this, sret about four
ounces ot ordinary liquid arvon; apply
it at night when retiring: use enough
to moisten the scalp and rub it in
gently with the finger tips.
Do thin tonight and by tnornintr mi
if not all. of your dandruff will be
Rone, and three or four more applica
tions will completely dissolve and en
tirely destroy every sinrle sign and
trace of It. no matter how much dan
druff you may have.
You will rind. too. that all Itchinfc
and digffinfr of the scalp will stop at
once, and your hair will be fluffy, lus
trous, fclossy. sliky and soft, and look
and feet a hundred time better.
You can get liquid arvon at any dni(
atore. It is inexpensive and never fails
to do the work.
The Cufhtnan Indian school of Ta
coma has been disbanded and Its
stores and equipment are all being
moved to Chemawa. according lo
Harwood Hall, superintendent of the
Chemawa institution who addressed
the Commercial club esterday at
thv regular Monday noon luncheon.
This U significant of the work that
Mr. Hall has done at Chemawa. since
at .the time he came to the local in
stitution there waa talk In the In
dian department of abolishing the
iChemawa school and farther devel
oping the Tacoma school.
Mr. Hall told Salem business men
and visitors yesterday many inter
esting facts about the institution.
With a capacity of 600 students he
said the attendance this year has
been 672. representing 85 tribes of
the northwest and Alaska. Alaska
sends 250 boys and girls to the
school. He declared that Cbemawi
turns out no failures among stu
dents who complete their work
These who go back to the blankets.
he'declared. are thoe who merely
start the work and then diop out.
Further, he declared, they find no
difficulty in obtaining positions.
Most of tie students. Mr. Hall said,
understand English upon their ar
rival, and if ihey do not they learn
it in a very short tim?.
lineal Ilel: freed
"As a community affair." raid
Superintendent Hall. "Salem should
b proud of Chemawa. It has half
a million dollars worth of buildings,
but some of them are becoming old
and new buildings are needed. Par
ticularly do we need a new boy a
building, and it will "out pd less
than "$70. 00. This group of busi
ness man is made up of the kind of
men we need to get appropriations
through congress for construction of
the buildings necessary."
' Replying to nncetiou as to the
earnings of the students during the
vacation period, Mr. Hall mentioued
one boy who made about S"00
fishing in one season.
Hall I Honor!
The Indian tribes of the northwest
recently have conferred on Superin
tendent Hall the title of Chief Le
fenderof the Indian children.
un motion or r reaenea. r niioi
the club members will take their lun
cheon a week from next Monday at
the new tourist camp grounds where
the club steward will prepare a
spread.
Asotin, Wash., Man Dies
at Daughter's Home Here
William Farrikh of AUn. Wah..
father of Ir C.eorge Ausmun of
Salem died at the home of hi daugh
ter Sunday afternoon toilowinc on
operation whim he underwent for a
cataract on hi eye. He had been
n Salem only about two weeks, hat
ing come foi a visit with his dauch
iter. He was $5 years old. He had
been a resident af Asotin for 45
years, was a native of New iiruns-
wick. Canada, and bad been in the
United Stales C5 years. .
Mr. Farrish leaves five sons. W. P.
Farrish. F. A. Farrish. H. H. Far
risk. Arthur Farrish and R. B. Far
rish of Asotin. Wash., and two
daughters. Mrs. K. R. lken of Aso
tin and Mrs. Autman of this city.
On brother. John Farrish of Asotin
and one sister. Mrs. E. McKay of
Seattle, also survive him.
The body will be sent today by
the Rlgdon establishment to Asotin
for funeral and burial. Mr. Aus
man will accompany It.
Mrs. Elizabeth Probe
Dies at Fruitland Home
OUR BREAD MAN
Is ond of the most skillful in the
business. What he doesn't know
about bread making isn't worth
knowing. Just to prove to yourself
how foolish it is to swelter over a hot
oven, try a loaf of our BAKE-RITE
Bread. . Once tried it is always a fa
vorite. BAKE-RITE BAKERY
'457 State St. Phono 268
JUNE SALE OF SHOES
For Men and Boys
Here are a few of the many' values you will find at our
Men's Store:
Men's Tan Calf English last, regular $12.00, now $$ $$
Men's Tan Calf, English la3t. regular $ 9.00, now $7-95
Mens black calf, English last, regular $12.00, now $950
' Mens gun metal, English last, regular $ 9.00, now fJ.$Q
Men's Gun Metal square toe, regular $ 9.00, now $$50
Men's Heavy Work Shoe,. ..regular $ 8.75, now $$-50
Men's Heavy Work Shoe,. . .regular $ 9.00, now $7-50
Men's Elk Hide Outing Shoe, regular. $ i.75, now $Z95
Men's Split Outing Shoes,. . .regular $ 3.50, now $245
Boys' Army, tan or black,. . .regular $ 7.00, now $595
Boy? Chocolate English last, regular $ 7.50, now $$.$0
Boys Black combination last, regular $ 6.95, now $5.95
Boys' Outing Split, regular $ 3.00, now $1-9$
Boys' square toe, corker last, regular $ 5.50, now $4-50
These shoes are all Standard brands and guaranteed all
'leather.
v "What you buy, we stand by"
Kafoury Bros.
Men's Store
416 State Street
Mrs. Elizabeth Probe, wife of Max
I'robe of Fmitlanl. died at a local
hoepital Sunday afternoon. The (am
lly came to Salem only three month
ago from Canada and had settled at
Fruitland. She was 4 4 years old and
a native of Hungary, having com
to the I'nlted States about 22 years
ago. Resides her husband she leaves
seven children, all of Fruitland.
The funeral will be held at 1
o'r'ock this morning from the Cath
olie church. Father ! Rouin will
conduct the services and burial will
le In the Catholic cemetery.
Unusually Heavy Day Is
Experienced by Court ,
The piobale court had an unusual I
heavy day jeslerdaf. Six c for!
prohaf and final disposition eie
filed with the conntv recorder's of f
flee. The list as hied In the recur J -,
et of fire folio s:
The county court appointed raul
Marnacb. J. W. Child and Ixhj ,
Child a appraisers of the estate of
Patrick Fennell.
A petition to sell the reI property
of Will V. Sim wa filed in !&
clerk's office. i
Ada J. Gardiner petitioned tbe !
court for an order to sen tne real ;
property of the estate of Robert Gar-j
diner, deceased. 1
F.. F. Emmet. l. A. Dayton and R.
W. Achor were appointed appraiser
of the estate of Pearme A. Cochran.
In the estate of K. T. Moo res tb
court waa petitioned to grant aa or
der for the filing of an amendment
to the proof of appointment and for
the hearing of the final settlement.
In the estate of A. Jesaup Strang
a petition and the affidavits of pub
lication of notices to creditors and of
the final accounting, were riiea.
The following casea were up In the
probate court: An order to sell the
real property of the estate of Will
F. Simon. .da J. Gardner petitioned
the court for an order to sell the
real property of Robert Gardiner, de
ceased. T. K. Ford filed aa applica
tion for the final settlement of the
estate of E. J. Jones. Application
for inventory and appraisement 00
the estate of Patrick Henry, deceased,
was filed.
"You Can Bank on If
fay the Good Judge
m 9 a a
iou win tare
money by using
the Real Tobacco
Chew. The full.
rich tobacco taste
lasts so long, you don't
need a fresh chew nearly
so often.
Smaller chews, too. and
more genuine satisfac
tion. Any man who uses the
Real Tobacco Chew will
tell you that.
Put up in two styles
RIGHT CUT Is a short-cut tobacco
W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco
1
1
I AT THE LIBRARY I
The Salem library has Just re
ceived the following new books of
interest to teachers. They are books
Mated for the Teachers' Reading cir
cle list and for state teachers' examinations:
"Health Education in Rural
Schools." Andress.
"Readins In Public Schools. by
Hrigss.
"Democracy in Reconstruction.
Cleveland.
"Modern Elementary School Prac
tice." Freeland.
"Rural Life." Galpln.
"Democracy In Education." Hart.
"Principles and Methods of Com
mercial Education. Kahn.
"Language Work In Elementary
Schools." Lei per.
"Newer Knowledge of Nutrition'
MrCollum.
"General Methods of Teaching in
Elementary Schools," Parker.
"Rural Education." Plcard.
i "Introduction to Educational So
ciology." Smith.
"Vocational. Agricultural Educa
tion." Stimson.
"Trade Foundations. Basod 00
Producing industries." a pro-vocational
text book.
Others of the Reading circle list
are in the library, and a few out of
stock with the book dealers are yet
to be received. Only one ot these
looks will be loaned to a teacher at
one time, and that on a two-week
privilege, in order that the manv
Meachers of Salem may be accommo
dated.
Highway Board Appeals
to State Supreme Court
The staJe highway oni mission
yesterday tiled In the supreme court
an appeal in the action of S. H. Rock
hill of Riddle. Douglas county,
against the commission, a suit to
enjoin the commission from build
ing the Canyon ille cut-off of the
Pari fir highway in Itouglas county
and .to fix uon Instead a route
touching at Riddle.
Rock hill, in bia complaint, al
leged that enly the legislature and
the county courts have the power
to locale stale road, and t'.iat the
commission has no right to change
their location. J. M. !evers. at
torney representing the cotunili on.
contended that the legislature mere
Iv provided that the Pacific highway
should start at a certain point on
the northern bouodary of Itouglas
county and end at a certain point
on the southern boundary, and made
no provision as to what towns or
place should be touched by the In
tervening route. The lower court
upheld RrtkhlU.
AIU'HIUMIOP KAIL.
NAPLES. June 12. Cardinal O'
Connell. archbishop of Hoston. left
tar the I'nlted State today aboarJ
the steamti Canopic.
HI IJ.T PERSONALS.
Mr. and Mrs. O. J. MCoy of New.
berg were. visitors at tueir home
stead near hr. Monday.
Mrs. A. Souther evpeets Ic return
home next week. She baa been in
tbe Silverton hospital for two weeks.
Miaa Gertrude Mais has been ill
with tonsill-J but la Improving.
Mrs. A. K. Caber I y and France
Caberly vlitel the A. J. Hullt home
Wednesdav.
Mr. and Mrs, John Van Gorder
were Kilverfon visitors Tuesday.
A son was born Saturdar
A Rare Treat
YE LIBERTY
Marshall Neilan'a firt from
his on studio. An Ideal
cat In a big story of Goo's
Country that has UrU-d
millions.
STARTS TOMORROW
n u
CANADIAN PACIFICfl
FOUR TRANS-4TONTINENTAL TRAINS DAILY
Take the WonJerfal VTay" to the Et thrtyusb ttt
ALASKA
y tie Trincea lint" Stetaofrs
Trtiax Ste&aers HoUb AH Ciculiia Ttdlic
BUadArd Host Better
Kur rate ami other information pr4j to
E. H PKNN
(jcoeral Affent rvn:fr Iepartruent
THIRD STUKKT, fOHTLAND, OREGON
FcawsPMSfl
to Mr. and Air. I.
Is the first hoy.
Itrady Davis has
engine to pull the
work near here.
June Z.
.. Ilacblet. This
been using hi
trader on road
DEMtMTtATH KLECT.
MlCAtiO. June 12. At a tat
caucus held late tonight William H.
Crocker of San Francisco was re
elected national coumil'eeuian from
California
200,000 UNSOLD PORTION
Preferred
KAK TICK CU SES DEATH.
HAKER. Or.. June 14. Infection
following . the bite ot a sage tick
caused the death at Long Creek. Or.,
of Emmett Harr last Saturday, ac
cording to word brought here today.
The sage tick had buried itself in
Larr's body and its extraction by a
urgeon failed to save the victim.
IIMH: WOMAN ARRESTED.
PORTLAND. June It. Anna Ga
brie!. Creole woman, aced 3o. was
arreKtHl -br Deteetlves Swennes and
MeX'ulloch as she alighted from a
train today in compliance with a tel
egraphic request by the authorities
of Hillsborough, Cal.. reeelved last
night, which stated that she wa
wanted on a change of crand larreny
to the amount of $jn. The mrt
man. who was well dressed, profes-
bsed to know nothing of the alleged
theft.
To Have Curly, Wavy
Hair "like Nature's Own"
In three hours yu rtt hw Just the
prettiest curls and waves! Ani thejr
remain Ions; time, when liquid
mertn Is used before doln up the
hair hew the hair Is rnmM out It
will be nice ard fluffy. Silmerine ts
pvrfectlr harmless. .f eourse. snl la
easily applied with a clean tuoth hruah.
It can h obtained at drug sies and
at toilet counters generally. dreei..o
accompany in each bottle. It serves
also as a splendid dressing;, keepm
the hair soft and glossr.
"ilmerine is fine for the outdoor lrl.
sa it prevents the hair fr..m slnssin
shout the face and neck, even when
the dsy i quit warm oe vir..y.
CANCER CURED
Salem. Ore.. June 5. 1)11
To Whom it May Concern:
I was troubled miih a cancer on
my nose. I fully realised It was con
stantly getting worse and after duly
considering the dancers of cancer I
concluded to go under the treatment
of Dr. S. C. Slone of Salem. Oregon.
The doctor gave me a liquid to apply
as directed for several days and then
a simple ointment and In a few days
the cancer came out and healed up
nicely and has given me no more
Sales and Service
230 North High Street
yallev MotorCo.
Paper Mill Stock
We offer the unsold portion of the $600,000 issue
Cumulative 8 per cent Preferred Stock of the Ore
gon Pulp & Paper Co., Salem, Oregon.
Tim mill U one of tl.e most nn.crii ajn-r ii!U in the nnnln , i ojuij.j-l ti make fuica
jfrd.le su1iliile vjwialtirv such ax glasiiie an. Kr c,,r.H.f j.4j-rr at pre-nt nM tnanufac
lure. on the racifi,- roast, a v. ell a. vr rappmc. Iiwie ar.l wttin; ar Th' m.ll
injr. are ah.Mil rtMnj.lete,!, ihe machinery Iwinj rr -icl. An, ,r r!ant vi i! I- in or-Ta.
lion rrv shortly.
Tl lis itvferr"il Orwk ix t-munlalie fnun July 1. !OV a --r rent j-r antuiiu
ileii.l .ival.I- monthly; none of the si,k. uf tin. any nth-r prefetrtnl ..r r.iuu...u U
hrt-n mSI fur If.x than par, $lt"i t xharr.
Notice to Lyceum
Ticket Holders
A n fuml will In niaije at the
armory box of fire In Lmt!ii
ticket holder, June Hi.
The offire will le oprii from
4 to 8 p. in.
rh iim nTxhin of
i-lriit. .ilt prrxitlrnt
L'.'i ar a larye xtork hohl-r ainl tluertor of ihe t'amas. now
igSinj; rfnipaii .
paper mill at Salem, ami furnuhr ihe new null with 4.)ut for fuel
wuo,I for the . t"iix f sulplute daily m.t.c in Ihr x-ilphiJe mi!I Mr I"
ptchetit or the lojjein rtiuipany. Ieme ir- pic,.ent ,.f ,r Mir null, and M.e fart that
Mr. Spauldinj and Mr. Ieadletrrr each ,,n nc half of ihe Si4il.in v, - fm,.,i
luni own nearly one l.ilti..n V.-t of innler with it. .M (. ,..t- ........
pap-r null of it raw material without th i;r-.it r x j,,.,ti,rr. fr i,n1-i
"ply a jrnal pajwr mill nilerprie.
the UMMMHI roiiitii.n stowk rxt lare with ! W 1 I '-'I-- t V- .
of the ralifornta-Oieci.n Taper MilU with mill in Ancle, and fr
n.mpHiiy. Ami the . K. Spiuldme l.gsinc r..nipan. which .mnV a jiw mill a.liom.H tLe
and the n-v-e4ry
K SMlliliriC. Ik
lit
whieli
the new
lierevvarv lu
r uvially
Tli-se two iulrteoU romhinnl with the hry lml.iti ..f the I Salmi tel holder,
and Mr. K. S t nlliiis and the .add estate of I'mtland. ronpri ll- ownership of thw n.i!U
and makx of tbi plant a distio live trr-..,i r..rj-. ration. d"i;ti.r.. ,.-tir.I and ralr.l
l Irrfiiiiau.
J'or ileaild iUioritiatiiti apply
Oregon Pulp
Salem,
& Paper
Oregon
Co.
trouble.
My home is near Gerrais on
route 2.
Signed
J. II. HASSEY. I