8
VMING AWARDS
ARE MADE KNOWN
Some Students in Salem
Schools Shift from Left to
Right-Handed Penmen
Returns In penraan:-iiip work in
the Salem srhooU during 'he last!
year .indicate hard wovk on the part'-
or both teachers and pupils. Diplo
ma awarded number 269, improve-
nient certificates, 28; progress pins,
43 J; Palmer buttons. :!, and silver
stars lor primaries 216.
Several rtudents hate changed
' from 5 .left-handed to right-handed
writers and are included in the lists
' below, r'j. i , ,-: ; ::-v:
' ; Eight of the. teachers have taken
. the teachers' training course given
'by the A. X. . Palmer company and
have received teachers' certificates.
The lists of awards follow:
Teachers' eertJficates--Miss Wiek
berg. May Hale, Etta White, May
(KEROSENE)
oil
C00KST0YES
tTASBARD on COMPANY
i
i .-1C3
.iSSwwS5
r'i- To the man who
' ; f has not discussed
business with his
-"';--''" ' ' wife:
"' , Yon have considerately shielded her from snrdid
' busineaa problems she has not entered the domain of:
-'I: your. financial affairs. She knows nothing about bus
. 'lncss. - . ' ' '
. ' Suppose thafa week or a month or a year ;iien-
all ybur baslnejs affairs are thrust upon her? Have yon
; provided (hat she shall have good counsel? Have you
"laid down the plans she shall follow? HAVE YOU MADE
L YOUR WILL?
Who Is more helpless in the hour of bereavement
. than the woman whose husband has shielded her frora
financlal burdens; and has also neglected to make his
will?. Come for a confidential talk with our Trust Officer.
Capital National Bank
:M V-'j "r SALEM, OREGON '
ftATTR AGTI
iYE LI
" "" ii i mil i i i I nm
' Orchestra.
S.ll -V ' IPX JOHN KEITH ,
f - -1-,, --I, .. - .. '"vttIi'i tiTrf?vi iMii"iii iii !! 1 11 rmrmi
Clemo. Lavina Sheridan. Lyie Mur
ray, Mabel Murray, Esther Xelson.
ValitttKton Junior High.
Business Drploma Iorothy Hrant,
Tris Papr. Lomse Xnnn. Mary Mc
K'nron, R!a Alk!se. Hazel Pierce,
Loyal Gray. Meredith Lmdaker,
Edith Brother!!?. Esther Eriiksun.
Helen Pettyjohn. Helen Clung. Marie
Arnold, Pearl Mee. Helen Pollock.
Iousse Fin-1'ey. Viofa" Hoover. Pearl
Ostermari, Pernfce Mnlven. WilMts
Welch. Helen i;an.den. Helen !!-1
fits. Kathorine Hartley.
Thtisiif lda I
Koeh!er. V'r'nia Dorcas. Lorn Toel
la. Ruby Drisrer, Sarah Solof, Jen
erva Bailey, Alice McKinnon. Juan-
ita Bullock, Chester Knntz.
StuJenU' Diplomas Hern ice Mil
vey, Helen Pettyjohn. Sarah Soluf.
L;nenia Bulntry. Pearl Meo. Juanita
Rallcck. Helen RnniKden. Vera Ke-
car. M,axine Arnold. Owen Hotan. ,
.Mert-uii.i i-;ht, r.unu "'"--;
ton.,Mry West. Maxv irons, Eanif?
line Pove'.l. Florence Walker. Beu
lah Witzel. Mollis Saiix.el, Trujh
Huston. Claudia- Lewis. CbMr
Kuntz. Lorena (Iwr, Jeneva Itailey.
Ruby Drager, Helen Sande. Anna Pe
terson. Anna Jeske, Lora Toelle. Mil
fired Gilbert. Lueille Anderson. Viola
Hoover, Pearl Osterman. Helen Rob
erts, Genevieve Campbell. Virginia
Dorras, Wilton Sinieral. Dorothy
Wyldoes Clarice Ritchie, Wayne
,. " . ...
Hanls. FloreneP Simpson. Beatrice
Iabo. Olive Barnard. Audrey WhiteD.
France? Hunt. Lucille Estes. Willetta
Welch, Ruth Scott, Mary Uown. Lyd
ia Johcson. Robert Ashhy, Ethel
Llvesley, Iris Taylor. Evelyn Poul
son Marie Haven, Erma Papenfus.
Elizabeth Turner, Genevieve Scott.
Lavada Maxwell, Clara. Howard, Syl
via White. Lucille Pettyjohn. Gene
vieve Mulkey, Margaret Westbrook,
Wilma Atwater. Elaine Foster, Dor-
othy Johnson. Alvin Burton. Sher
man Plimpton. Florence Busch.
Blanche Marshall, Arthur Cummins,
William Myers. Wanda Wicklzer.
Wayne -Voris. Luella Youns. Emma
O N EXTRAORD I NAR Y
"B".f
H B
Hoffman, Lola Schuli. Ava Slacel.
Irene Lind. Faye Hartell. Pauline
Knowland. Lillian Hnl. Far Wisiini.
Mary Draper. Alvin Kurz.
IJactdn Junior High Selnml.
IWiineKS Itiutomas Erma Mteks.
Cordon i;renstret. O.iik- Matthew.
Helen Arpke. Myra Itorobardt. Win
nil' rd l.ucac, Clar-iice Wenger. Hel
en Watcher. ''Elsie Lersy. Florence)
TTrherts. Helen Pollock. Elizabeth!
Taft.
Students Diploma Esther Toeves.
'-dia Russel. Lillie Hemminfcion.
, tiidyti lumioa. ioreiia ar.ey. opai
Lucas. Wilda Callahan. Helena Rein,
finer, Myrtelle 8hipp. Mildred Acker
man. Roberta Hanson. Esther Lisle.
Myra Borchardc Erma Meeks. Clar
ence Wensrer. Florence Roberts. Hel
en Wuleaer. Gordon Greenstreet.
Carf it-Id Krhnl.
Improvement Certificate. Rosalie
urfn Carolyn Lambret'h. Helen
Huie. P.tnjamin Real!. Lillian Wal
ter. Wilma Coursey. Dorothy Rell.
Paul Phillips. Mary Bowen. Dorothy
Ilown.
Highland School.
Mary Hurley. Hulda Sprold. Ethel
Cooper. Opal Hill.
UUiittHMMl Selioul.
Improvement Certificate. Gert
rude Blessheck. Irene Greenbaum.
Marie Turner. Viola Moyer. Grace
" " - ; , ..' i"7" iVn
'ton. Pauline rindiey, Melvin Duncan.
. u,rt . r,aKth nn.tt
T 11.ila, Vav
LucUa Anderson. Fay W'otz," Ivada
Maxwell. Dorothy Johnson, Gladys
Murphy, Frances Sand, Geneva Sun
din, Rose Huston...
Grant Junior High.
Business Diploma. Clara WllWr.
Thelma Owen. Rhea McCoy. Vida Mc
Coy. Bessie Taylor.
Students Diploma. Frank Gard
ner. Mardell Dietz. Sidney Barker.
Juanita Hockett. Ruth Davison. Lois
Proitt. Ethel Cooper. Mae Eskew.
Pearl Savage. Marvin Roth. Earle
Riggs. Vivian Etter, Ethel Germond.
Beatrice Livingstone, Purl Hill,. Myr
tle Smith
Cocoanut Oil Makes
A Splendid Shampoo
If you want to keen-your hair in
good condition b careful what yon
wash it with.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain toomuch alkali- This dries
the scalp, makes the hair brittle and
is very harmful. Mulslfled cocoanut
oil e ham poo (which is pure and en
tirely greaselessl. Is much better
than anything ei.e yon can use for
shampooing as this can't possibly in
jure the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with wa
ter and rub it In. One or two tea-
.. ' . Ill , V .M.Ki.ntanoo nf
rifwuitiia win ui t su vmuw.,.v v.
I Ut. vA3mw UtliAP and rlaniAt til
hair and scalp thoroughly. The lath
er rinses out easily and removes
every particle of dust. dirt, dandruff
and excessive oil. The hair dries
quickly and evenly, and it leaves It
fine and silky, bright, fluffy and
easy to manage.
You can get .Mulslfled cocoanut
oil shampoo at most any drug store.
It Is very cheap, and a few ounces
Is enough to last everyone in the
family for months-
Todavand 'til
Qatnprlau Mi
Saturday Night
THK OREGON HTATWMAJl i WK1TIAV. JI
DEAF PUPILS
TO GRADUATE
Piano Used for First Time to
Teach Students Modula
tion of Voices
The annual graduation exerci?-s
of the Oregon School for the IVaf
will l held at the school tomorro-v
night, beginning at 8 o'clock. Seven
students will graduate. They are
C!eo Vinyard. Grace !iotetler. Erma
lihtue, Irene Dixon. Pearl Lunday.
Winnie Gandy and Ielie Duggan.
'"Where there lit a will tjiere is a
way" Is the clas motto.
The use of the piano in developing
the voice is a new feature in the
work that has been pat into use this
year. In deaf schools throughout
the United States It has been usd
only a short time, and the purpose
is to train the students to modulate
their voices so they will not talk,
continuously in the same tone.
The program tonight will be as
follows:
Invocation Rev. . 11. Powell.
Lip reading exercise Beginning
pupils.
Essay The Home Beautiful
Cleo Vinyard.
Pilgrim Tableaux
The Pilgrims leaving Delfs-
haven. Holland.
The Mayflower crossing the At
lantic. Signing the compact in the Cab
in of the Mayflower.
Landing on Plymouth Rock.
The Treaty with Massasoit.
Pilgrims going to church.
The pillory, stocks and ducking
stool.
John Alden and Prlscllla.
The First Thanksgiving day.
Industrial parade Students from
vocational departments.
Speech and Rhythm Showing
use or piano in developing voice.
Beginning class Recognizing
reproducing high and low
pitch I eyes closed).
Recognizing march time
rhytam.
Keeping time and leating time.
Khytbmic speech (syllables).
Hhythmic speech (rentences).
Primary class
Rhythmic speech and action.
Action play Yankee Doodle.
Intermediate class
Rhythmle speech and action.
Action play Sing a Song of
Sixpence. f
. The Minuet Primary pupils.
Valedictory Erna Lahme.
"Now The Day Is Over" Our lit
tle ones.
Presentation. of Diplomas Gover
nor uen v. uicott.
t t
BET DECREE
IS MODIFIED
Supreme Contt Puts Only Par
tial Inhibition on Logging
Company
A decree? of Judge H. II. Belt of
the lower court for Polk county In
an action of John p. Logan against
me marles K. Spaulding Loggin
company. In which the company is
absolutely lestrained from sluicing
logs in the Luck la mute river In such
a manner as to Increase or decrease
the natural flow or the stream. Is
modified by an opinion of the su
preme court yesterday which enjoins
such use of the stream only Insofar
as it damages. the plaintiff.
slogan and bis predecessors for 50
years have operated a grist mill on
the Lncklamute.
Over the opposition of Logan the
logging con pany was granted a fran
chise to use the stream by the public
service commission under an act of
the 1917 legislature. The plaintiffs
attacked it In court, holding it con
trary to that part of the state consti
tution which declares that "no per
son's property shall be taken by any
corporation, under authority of law.
without compensation being first
made or secured In such manner as
may be prescribed by law." The de
fendant contended that Its operations
did not constitute a taking of prop
erty. The opinion was written by Jus
tice Benson.
Other opinions were handed down
as follows:
Victor Manlt. appellant, vs. R. R
Palmer, et al.. appeal from Baker
county; controversy over water
rights. Opinion by Justice Burnett
Judge Guttave .Anderson affirmed.
R. II. Brown vs. Donald McClond
appellant; appeal from Harney coun
ty; action for trespass by sheeu
Opinion by Jnstice Bean. Judge Dal-
ton Biggs affirmed.
Marias Janscn vs. Pacific Diking
company, appellant; appeal front
Clatsop county; controversy over
contract. Opinion bv Justle Johns.
Judge J. A. Eakin affirmed.
Iley Winn vs. Moses Tarlor. t-
'pellant: appeal from Umatilla coun
ty; litigation over lease. Opinion
bv Justice Johns. Judge Fred W.
Wilson affirmed.
George A. Hartman et al. repre
senting Commercial association of
Pendleton, vs. City of Pendleton and
Pendleton Library board, appellants:
appeal from Umatilla county: pe
tition for rehearing denied by Chief
Jnstice McBrlde tfnd former opinion
modified.
State of Oregon vs. State Board
of Dental Examiners, appellants: ap
peal from Multnomah county: pe
tition for rehearing denied by Chief
Justice McBrlde.
Geo Blaco Not Absent or
Tardy in Eight Years
CLOVERDALE. Or.. June K..
Olin lladlev returned home Satur
day from Newberg.
Miss Cleo Blaco finished the
eighth jgrade here Friday with th
closing o f school. Misa Cleo has at
tended school here for eight years
XK !.' I.
and never nilfscd CaJ and never
was tardy and also completed a run
grade each year.
Mr. Pearl Kelly cloned her year s
work In school Wednesday with a big
school pirate.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Drager spent
Sunday here with their parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Gut Drager.
Ivan HadJey. Mrs. Grace Thomas
and family and Mrs. Eva Cimmiii
were among lho who attend the
Sunday school convention at Mebatna
Saturday.
Mrs. Will Morris returned Satur
day from Portland where sne was
called to the bedside of ner sister
Dresses For The Street
.-.
These are Gingham Wash Dresses made up in some most pretty patterns and of ma
terials that will not fade or lose their new appearance.
They are made by manufacturers who understand the likes of &scrisnnaling
women. Erery pattern will please you. Nothing that Salem women could select
would be more comfortable, nor gire as dressy.appearance in the hot smssier days,
than these pretty gingham drtsttu
Oar Prices Always The Lowest
Court and Commercial Streets
SMt. M 1 J a i as ai w w m -" at av t a
who underwent an op ration Wed.
nesday for appendicitis.
Mrs. Mlaale Comstock t Kaletn
and her dauchlrr. Mrs. Bee Wliby
of Astoria, visited with relaUvea bere
Thursday.
Mr.. Jrlf Morrd aad daughter.
Allen of Salem Spent the werk end
here with relatives. ,
Mr. and Mrs. I- K. Hennl were la
Salem Saturday on baslness.
Mr. and Mrs. La a r nee of SUm
spent over Sunday hvre w.th their
aunt. Mrs. Delia Blaeo.
Mr. and Mrs, W. L. Wilson were
shopping tn Salem Saturday.
Mrs. Myrtle Gmybill and family of
GALE & CO.
12 FEET WIDE
WITHOUT A .SEAM
People hare wished for Tears that they
INLAID LINOLEUM
Wide enough to corer their entire room and now I
hive it
Come and See
You will find my goods right in quality, style and price
MAX O. BUREN
179 North Commercial Street
lera sprat th wtk ewd br wtitfe
Mrs. GaybUl's motaar. Mrs. W. r
Writht
Mrs Aaaa WblteWai of Trr
pot Friday br wi;h kcr taster
Mr. C. Kaake.
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES
All'' K- t !:. IK mlrp fw.
Irsmtac i ""I-"C In tfc!r
mrl It Nuimi
fMa mm4 rlte a'aL
nMtiac ft aa tk tta vt
tf ror a4 kt. M r A),
lea a r !- to tevak la sxw
Formerly Chicago Store
might secure
r-Jj,