THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OTtEGON if I CITY NEWSIN BRIEF anil Uuggy Htolen The horse and buggy left at h fairgrounds on Sunday morn ing and taken to the Cherry tfty tarn by the police on Sunday Sornlng and taken to the Cherry rity barn by he police on Mon 4. was found yesterday to have been stolen from (Jcorge Urock hirt of Hubbard. Mr. Hrockhart called at tho barn last night and claimed bis property. Doe't Forget the Hlc Komoval gale of millinery. Miss Larsen. (Fullertons) Adv. Mr. Waldrcn Of the United Brokerage Co. of VnrtUnd. is loading an express r with strawberries. Anyone wishtnK o ila ln these 'h'P .nt mar do so by getting in Inneh with Mr. Walgren at Kurtz plant. Phone 1355. Adv Maa Asks for Red A man giving ni uimg us Martin Turvedson. 221 Burnsidc tract. Portland, asked for a Igat'a lodging Monday night in the city Jail. He is suffering from ft sprained ankle which he Mld he austained in Jumping from a freight train in Portland vben be and a number of his palfl were driven by railroad offi cials from the train on which they 'ere attempting to steal a k ride. Big Slaughter in Millinery During the removal sale. Miss Larsen. Adv. Flower for Unxea and Itaskcts And outdoor planting at re duced prices. Arthur Plant's greenhouses. 129$ S. ISth and WIlbur.-r-Adv Pure and Money l'ountl A woman's leather purse was found on the corner of State and Liberty streets Monday by Mrs. Homer Smith. The purse con tained some small change an I a key. The owner will be abb- to identify the purse at the police station. terday. He said That he would give a reward of f 2 f for the re-j covery of his daughter and the capture of Nela. Ijist Week of ilemoval Sale Miss Larsen ( Fullerton's ) . Adv. m It u n't Forget The Nebraska and Ohio picnic at the fair grounds on June !th with a basket of provisions. - Adv. nnnn nrnnnun j SEE CHI IKm't Forget The Artisan dance. preamland riiik. Wednesday evening. June x Dreamland orchestra. Adv. Women Wanted Will start on spinach Thursday morning. Will te glad to have all of our old help back. Please call and register. Kings Food Products company. Adv. New Advertising Manager A. W. Mackaben. formerly em ployed by Worth's Depart merit st'M'c. has arrived in Salem and assumed a similar position with the Worth & Cray Department store. 177 North Liberty street. His duties will be those of adver tising and display manager. Play Given by Indian Stud ents Last Night Unusual Attraction WEDNESDAY MORNING. JUNE 8, 1021 H .2-- FIRE DRILL FEATURED Ircal Blanks Get them at The Statesman of fice. Catalog on application. Adv. Automobile IxM-ated iJis8 Kenner, Fruitland. route G, who lost an automobile on Sunday night which she had left parked in front of the Elks chin, was notified yesterday that the car had been found at Kugene Letters belonging to Miss Kenner, which were left in the car. as sisted the sheriff of Kngen? i'l locating the owner of the car. Ipinrtrnrifnrti-tri I SIR JAMES M. I I ' ' BARBIE'S 1 I "Sentimental I 27:159 p. m. j it s uooier nere n Watch For Hir Aluminum Sale June 11. Salem Hardware Co. Adv. Women Wanted Will start on spinach Thursday morning. Will be glad to have all of our old help back. Please call and register. Kings Food Pro ducts company. Adv. HOTEL ARRIVALS General Invitation Extended To Attend Graduation Program Tonight Autos Come Together George Dunsford. r.."??. South Liberty street, reported an auto mobile accldenr on state ttree Monday night. Mr. Dunsford said he was driving west on State street when an automobile driven by a woman north on Commercial street collided with his car at the Intersection. T.e cords show the car was owned by-LeRoy Hewett. 4 50 Front St. BLH',11 - Those registering from Portland yesterday included K. Killam. Mr. and Mrs. 11 Nasorelzky. K. M. Uarreton. S. Woody. P. .1. Clans, Lc Cunning ham and Bessie Keith, I. L. Nas- .-.en and John Todd fit San Fran cisco. ( ai.; 15. J. Hattentieia, ge ntle. Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. W. Cain. Nebalem, Wash.; Maxine i Corbett and Murial La n don of Spokane. Wash.: H. F. Ieeper and Hush Foster of Tacoma. Wash. MARION Portland people reg istering yesterday included C. C. Hall. T. J. Coffman. W. L. Ten nant and wife; T. K. Allen. Marga ret Whealdon. W. F. Sutton. L. I). Auenport. Mrs. J. D. Moore. Frank v Grover. H. K. Faulk. C. C. Love. L. G. Crowkivite. H. D. Flarey. C. . Wilson. J. W. Gates, W. I. Ten by, C. K. Fry. Barney Wolf, and G. M. Leslie; B. F. Pearman of Mill City; G. U. Goehnaur. Sun nvside. Wash.: Ft. H. Sweek, Se attle; J. P. Sim, San Francisco. Cal.; B. M. Eastman and wife. San Leandu. Cal.; Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Humphrey, Spokane, and D. M. Taxe. San Francisco. Cal. A Classified Ad Will bring you' a buyer. yiTarryrg?!? Strawberries for canning SI. 25 per crate delivered Weeks & Tearmine. Phone 4F5. AdV. Girl Kidnapped Alexander Nela. a gypsy is wanted In Oregon Ciry charged with kidnapping a 17-year-old stealing 1500 in money. The coude are supposed to have left there some time Monday. It was the ! opinion of the police that thef carr to this citv In sn auto name tatooea on ner arm. urr father told the Salem police yes- OurglaSSeS fll yOUr eyes. UOr g,rl; named Rose George, and for , bills your purse HARTMAH BROS. Jeweler and Optician fhoia 1255 Salem, Oregon i - . JUST RECEIVED Kiuoss Perfect Liquid Palnta . Baasonabte prlcei Capital Furnltore ft Hardware Co. 135 N. Commardal Pbom 947 olti Cleaned . . . . . . 1-80 VilU Preued. . M .v. . -.. .:-B0e galea Cleaners & Dyers HUB. Com! SL Phone ISM CEMENT MIXER Ralph DeLaney, Aged Nine Thinks of Grandma More Than of His Pain Nine-year-old Ralph DeLaney, who lives with l.'t Krand mother. Mrs. Dora DeLaney, ir.",r South Liberty street, sustained what is stage. The young girl had herl feared may prove fatal injuries. RIGDON & SON Leading Morticians TREES Tw fvrUg Plaatia OrJw THE SALEM NVRSKRT CO. 43S Oifoa Bonding liLIK :: O R O FkM lie WOOD WOOD GUQ a H. Tracy Wood Oo, Xor all kinds of dry wood Webb '& Clough Co. 1 Funeral Directors NOMKING TTpsUtrs at 162 S N. Commercial street Coop 8ney. noodle and Ameri can dUhee. Ice cream and drinks ' Open 11 a.m. to 1 a.m. Free Dandnc Every Saturday Klat Elite Orchestra Prompt dellTery Phono K20 Vacimm Cleaners Repaired Motor rewinding, contxtctin. electric Fixtures, etc f" ELECTRIC MACHINE & ENGINEERING CO. 337 Court St. Phone 488 We pay 2c above the market once for ggs and products PEOPLE'S CASH STORE Do 70a tat- TURKISH BATHS If not. why not? No other bathi or treatment ran produce the permanent re lief to the person urrenns: from disagreeable cold or ail ments of the flesh or body uxe the Turkish Baths will. Open 8 a. m. until 9 p.m. OREGON BATH HOUSE Lady and Gentlemen attend ants when he fell beneath the wheels of a cement mixer being trailed behind an auto truck on South ITIo-li c t .aaI vfctorrtav ehnrtlv af- ' I I If, II f l I I. V J . oiviuuj ....... - - j ter noon. Ralph, in company with another boy, was said to have been stand ing on the curbing when a truck trailing a cement mixer weighing about 1700 pounds, driven by David Korb, 407 North Twenty first Ptreet. passed. In attempt ing to jump on the mixer the boy Is thought to have missed his hold, falling beneath the wheel. The machine passed over hi body. crushing his chest and brcakiptf- several ribs. His con dition was such that up to a late hour last night the attending ohysiclan was unaM" to make an examination to determine the ex tent of his injuries. Though seri ously injured, hopes arc held for his recovery- Mr. Korb called at the police station yesterday afternoon about 6 o'clock to make a report of th- accident and was shocked to learn that the boy was so seriously hurt. He said he was not awar of what had taken place until he thoimht somethinu had been struck by a wheel. He looked around but saw nothing. Afte taking a second look he realized More than Cooo jeop!. cnniini; all the way : rom Portland to Ku gene, drove in. flew in. walked in. to s e Hie play, "The .Maid and the Middy.'" at the Chemawa n-j dian school l;st n ght. They roost- , ed in the trees for better vantage j ground; they stood on toes and other more or less high eminences. ) just for a glimpse at the beauti- i luliv staged play. ! Those who were unfortunately si tint d in their vertical develop- j ment wept or scowled or sulkei at the'r inability to see over the shoulder of the abnormally tall. sinfully wid; man standing on his tip-toes just in front of them. Hut everybody enjoyed it! Everybody voted it tho greptest producti n, the greatest crowd, and the grea est year in the history of the school. Attendance llreaks Itecord. The attendance is said to have transcended rnything of th? kind sin-e Chemawa was established. It was a piententious presenta tion, however, worthy of a crowd. With 75 in the cast, all drilled and costumed with consuntate cartr" they made a showing that any sch.u.l i-.iiuht w-?ll , covet. The crowd was lavish in its applause j of the performance. - i Especial credit is due to Mrs. A. O. Risser, one of the teachers in the school who superintended th rtrill ami Mrs. Ruthvn Tur- ney, music instructor, who cared : for thi melodious part of the ! plav. The music and the perfec tion of the drill made the play one to be long remembered by J trios who saw and heard it. Fire Drill in Forenoon. The forenoon was given over to ! a general tire drill, in which thp ' students all took their places i their cottages, and the fire de ! partment teams raced lor hose 1 connections and firem-n's honors. I The afternoon was given over to ; a general inspection, all througn the departments and the dormi i tories. the large number of guests ! Koiiig over thi place like an army of eager ants, enjoying everything and missing- nothing. ! The graduation e-ercises are to ! be held tonight, for which an in- ......linn is pivon all fnands.io ai- lend Fred I.ockley of Portland is to deliver the graduating ad dress. As a pioneer, a newspaper and magazine writer, a lecturer, ;.nd as a soldier in France, Mr. Iickley has pi oven that he has something worth while to say. and his address is expected to be a masterpiece, tiovernor Olcott will present the diplomas, and there will be music to make the pro gram a delight from start to fin ish. Invitation Is fienerwl. Superintendent llarwood Ha'1 invites all w '. nr - interested to attend, eaoec. iv ' iiose who have not vet visited tue school, ana who are not enough familiar with the wonderfully effective wor!: i is doing, so close to Salem that it ought to be as well known as one's own back yard. $5 00 For 3 Best Letters Wrtr the Statesman in a . few plain words the results that (in receive from th Statesman classified ads $- ' for the best leit-r. ' for the second best lett. r i on for the third best letter. Kllle Your letter must reach the Statesman h-fore Momlav to compete in this week's con test. The Statesman is to be sole judge f which letters are to receive prizes. An-rioiinc-tnent of winm ts will be made on each Tuesday and the winning letters will be published during the week. It possible, send in clipping of (he result-producing advertisement and the dat? on which advertisement ran in the Statesman. Ad dress your letter to the f'las silied Ad. Manager in care of the Statesman. liaM Week's .Awards A number of very clever letters were received last we.k and the jiidge3 have dec:d"d upon the following as the winners. First ..ward lienor Al len, t2: North Winter street, Sabm. Ore. Second award M T. Cooper, 2i2 South H'th street, Salem, Ore. Third award I'earl Zeek, Salem. Ore. The letter winning the third award is published in full below; the others will be published In future issue -of the Statesman. Watch for J. th -m. MARINE BOARD NEARLY READY subject of membership is uMcr stod to have been considered? Labor Paper Publisher I Goes Into Bankruptcy President Expected to Send Nominations to Senate in Next Few Hours LASKER IS UNDECIDED No Announcement That Man Chosen for Chairman ship Will Accept Salem creditors received notice Monday of the bankruptcy of;!ay ! jA. Vanderhnff, publisher of: the Pacific Toast Labor News of: 'San Francisco It is said the pajfer I had a circulation in Salem. About $4oo worth of advertis ing was contracted last fall rbv ; ! business men of the city, of which jail but about $700 was Ifhid iti;'l- vance. Uusiness men if Peftdle- ton and Roseburg also contracted for advertising spaie. I - ' It is understood that a meftflng )f the creditors will be held Jilne It in San Francisco. "Sjfirlre Press." Pacific Coast MHal Trades" and "Pacific Coast Hulld ini; Trades Worker" are other pa pers published by the company out a "pull" or emoluments for subordinates. Motion picture programs are devoted chiefly to propaganda. Here is another question that might have been added to the Kdison list: Who lived on the island of Yap before the Yaps? Salem. Ore . .lune --. 11-1. Classified Ad Manager, Oregon Statesman: About May 2Uh we advertised in your paper a building for rent, using a two line ad only once. r,r ava after a Darty answered stating they had seen the ad. hat surprised us was that such a little ad, not only had brought results, but had kept right on working so many days after being published. Xnother observation of mine was a case which I person ally saw: a man advertised his houfe. for rent the other day. and I sat on our porch and saw live or six people with n a half hour looking for ihe house. One came here, looking tor ine We advertised our baby chix. and instead of selling 30, we could , nave bum " - . . Onlv those who hav- tried the i-cif'ioH ads realize their real ". j thnv can do: as worm ami i .u,., the best of ie.ple nser th . i.i ... r,2i N. winter ri Salem. Or. ki,w Hirt thai would grow or grass, that info-ation were to know Oregon be ter than to kno wOregon ueiwi v..- WASHINGTON. June 7. Pres ident Harding's Ioiik delated imminations of members of the shipping boaid are expected t i:n to the senate within 48 hour as a result of conferences toda between officials here and A. 1 I.asker of Chicaro, who has been selectee! for the boa id rhaiimaii ship. Mr. I.asker had two long con versations with the president and although he said a final conclu sion was lo be reached, the gen eral impression in adminisl ratioi circles was that he would accept He call at the White Mouse again tomrrow and an announce ment is expected lo follow. All Names lo fio In , Names of all seven member: of ihe board, it is believed. wl be included in this announcement and all of the seven nominations will go to the senate together. The president has found the choice of a board difficult and he is said to feel that submission oi the appointments in the immedi ate future is a necessity. Tndav Mr. Lasker. who served in the advertising department oi Republican national headquarters during last. year's campaign, was urged by several party leaders to take the chairmanship. The post of chairman has been a stumbling block, two men having declined it. and Mr. Lasker having Indi cated he would not take it unless virtually drafted into service. Senator Jones Tailed. Another White House callei who talked shipping board with the nresidenl was Senator Jones. Republican, Washington, chairman f the senate commerce commit tee. Senator Jones was closeted w ith Pt-PKidpnt Hardine for a long time before Mr. Lasker arrived for his second conference and the wnoie Opera ?nd Ballet Are t; Main Moscow Attractions IIKI.SINC.FOKS. .lune 7.-T. hiel attraction or tlie peopir in Moscow is the opera anu uanyi. n persons who have just coitoe out of Ftussia. i Kx'iuLsite performances are gtv- n iiv singers auo nniM.ir-, i.'.' f whom are highly educated and ccelve .Ml. tooi riiinr uifuj. Tickets for seats are ostensibly ree but are unobtainable WKtB- SWEET FEET Nothing is more satis fying than the freedom of the feet from those unpleasant odors which make a person Self con scious and embarassed. Our foot lotion banish- . es sweating, and repuls ive odors from feet and armpits 50c bottle Tyler's Drug Store 157 S. Commercial St were a book; state by VISIT TO SCHOOL PROVES REVELATION (Continued from page 1) and they ihpm all their life .I...-. i,.w.u- hnui offensive or re uou v b""" 'fi- i,ia thse things are. A Home Builders Take Notice We can save, you money on your Plumbing Supplies; It will psy you to come ana see US about prices. We al ways' have a supply of all kinds. Tents, all lizes, prices very low CAPITAL Bargain House W bay and sell everything Phone 338 Chemeketa St. .DO YOU V'JX- enjoy ImM his outfit. The driver of a truck coining 'n the rear bad seen the accident. Though tho lad had gotten lrp and taken a few steps, he ten to me oavement and the second driver picked him up and carried him to a dwelling near at hand. Ralph was said to have told Mr. Korb that he was not badly hurt and that he did not want to b taken home berause he did not want to 'righteh his grandmother. fr Knrh stated that when h left the bay was in the hands of .i . v. ii J il, at lia i teacner ar.n oniric mm iim -ii nor think him seriously hurt n c..;,i ho had some work to i didn't look finish and thought to make bis report to the police station upon his rturn. When ne om so ie- was surprised to hear of Hie seri iiis result of the accident. Relatives of the boy said Ust night I hat they did not in any wav blame Mr Korb tor the ac cident, as witnesses said he wa not driving rapidly and was not responsible in any way ior nti Mad occurred. , LADD & BUSH, BANKERS Established 1868 I - J J General Bakking Business 1 Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. Let Your Children Shop For You Second to the saving of money the essential part of a child's education is to iekrn the purchasing power of money. Send your children to our store to shop for you. It is a pleasure to serve them. SCHAEFER'S DRUG STORE 135 N. Commercial 5U Phone 197 of a-vMK of Ihe greatest JoyS U in this life comes to a man through bis ability to read When it becomes ne ra.ry to strain J" to take In what Is on iho printed PR becomes Ju.t necessary that you con sult an authority on op tometry. Have us build fr -y;air of classes that .,. T-oiir vision tnc win ; , . proper accommodation. CD cy o CO Dorothy Phillips Priscilla Dean Im Chancy Wm. Stowcll rn 4Paid in k i Aavance cherished bit of m.sintormai.o., gleaned in childhood, an everlast ingly ungrammatlcal phrase, a grotesfiue and almost criminal mk.nolline. a freakish, narrow- ...i.wUi i til norm oi hilitv to the ill I I1UT. U r - , ...rtpnine influences of music ana art and the other fellow's rights and'point of view, have grown up r ,u,,v u nohle little red I I Mill !, J - country school house, many a log heon -floor edu catiorfal mill that with its back less seats and its three-mile walk to and from school instilled a hatred of all things that savoured education. Those oia school good, then-aud tnev were not good; not a fraction as d as the schools of today. The Statesman representative visited the McKinley school yes terday: a junior high school with three" grades, from the seventh to the ninth. There are two junior hiuh schools in Salem. They f"l low a regular trail leading up from the infant classes lo the lat .; of the hich school. This McKinley school is the third three vMr at in the course with the , high school graduation as its. goal It takes the children at about a minimum of 12 years of age. Tassels'' with their lack of ex-; perrence and sometimes their parents' deadly lack of apprecia tion, and then passes them on t the high school propr. Just what does it teach them at this peculiarly susceptible age "t adolescence? (.rumbling taxpay ers sav it teaencs them a lot of fluffy ' stuff that is a criminal waste of time ami money when they themselves got all their "ed dication" from a split log bench .ml a slate and a dog eared spel ler. Along in the spring, the seventh-graders were let into a great plan for studying Oregon They were, to write nut to the Tommer rial clubs, the county officers, and to every nt-her source of informa tion in every county in the state. what that county ' know their ,nri inside and out. There never were such pleased .v,-iQttic kids as were tnes eUmT....- - , aaiem j"""'" . ... .u" i,i ... tret tetters iroiu ic who do the business for Com mercial clubs and counUes. It was . i.. tivau roninaraole an eveni in -"" lo tue wedding cay .or a uu,, . .:. i.itiP and first wound for a soldier. It was their first big adventure into the outside wor.u ....a ihv vion! 1 ley uiuuhm i...-.iw their letters, their intMi wxif, ,.,r like a Roman general re -eiv.ng a triumph up the Appian ay. with 10 captive kings cnain ..i ... Iilu hAriot one little girl came with a lean utile book. It was small triumph ,or her. The teacher finally ot ( her story. 'Daddy-didn't notice that it was for me, and he opened it and threw away the wrapper with my .,ame on it. It was the first time l ever had my name in print ind I didn't get to see and open A disconsolate little girl, losing ,his splendid (privilege of seeing her first independent work recog uiged in her own name. The idea is to teach them self reliance, to teach them to investi gate and get things for themselves .ii their own name They were told each to choose i couiitv, and make a small plat, me to two feet square, giving a graphic representation ot the onnty and Us products. Without my suggestions from their teach er they set to work. They found ,,ut- through correspondence, or -lose inquirv, just what the i'"' tj produced. Almost every salient ..at lira ..t Oregon was shown in hie nresentation. Crater , .... Kuthintr beaches. the ! f.'.rest section, the dairy industry, ! 'inning, fishing, paper making. 1 .nnl.rmuint scenery all these ! Aere pictured in the.r Utile ! . harts; built with moss, mir Irors or blue-underlaid plain glass ... ta-m streams or L.ashore: paper cows and tin silos ind sand mountains and agate strewn beaches-every leature ot Oregon was shown in an untor I get table way. Now. these children actually i know Oregon, better than most 'legislators, most editors, most .governors. They have started an acquaintance wiin irte thev have started in in o. cod citizens, lor knowledge ot ; ,!,,.mselves. their country and ; tt,oir countrymen is an essential , ot good citizenship There were never anv of the log-school house Miidents in the olden d;its who ever had a chance lo learn what these children of today are learn inc. An interesting tl was made tn -pellinc a year or two ai:o. when , nKt of words used in mi examiu-Ht-on in '; Renrrsvlv ania high hfot 7.'. vears asn. was found and submitted to a corresponding class of the present day. The later comers beat the older pupils in -pelting the same words, to a faint whisper. As infallible spelling has alwavs been held to bo the out standing excellence of the old time school, while " thev- v tt tlm high schogl spelling of today is simply atrocious, it were trea son to aav that the children of to day-can spell rings around their usable geography and literature and mechanics and musis and his tory and an uncountable number of ood things that tnc oiu ooys never dreamed of. There are so many 'other things of interest in the schools that one could hardly tell where to start and certainly not where to stop. In every grade there is something that has grown absolutely out of recognition of the old-time educa tor. Some of the parents have hardlv kept up with the proces sion, things are happening in the schools that they never dreamed or. because they were not trained that way. The children's talk of the new things in school nnng only h financial protest, not based on the measure of the valuo re ceived. It's a' stern fight for the up-to-date school to make its way against the cry of cost. An yet. this one study of tlie geography of Oregon, where the children expect to live where thev will have to hunt jobs, where they will buy and sell anil raise crops and marry and want to raise their families under the best of conditions is a very real ans wer to the cry of cost. Announces Additional Service Beginning June 6, cars will jeave 10th and Alder street, Portland, 9 and 11 p. m; and Bligh Hotel, Salem, 9 and 11 p. m. Today- Lew Cody In it Occasionally Yours" Leah Way at Organ GRAND The Surely You Want One! For no modern wardrobe is complete without a "c Jersey Jacket for data on I i . ... . i LJUml does. If it proouces . ; .idads besides knowing We Want .Eggs Yor the rest of this week wc will pay 20c Cash or Trade Bring 'cm in CARL & BOWERSOX 383 Court Phone 409 And such a host of colors as you can choose from navy, brown, green, cardinal, rookee, tan and black ! These jackets are made with belts and are extremely good looking.) And they are only $3.98, $548, $9.75 Arid, oi Course, To complete this attractive outfit you need one of the new ; Plaid Skirts that v are now showing. They come in both pleated and pjain models and among them are . seme Unusually pretty stripei! patterns. We were very fortunate in getting a . number of these skirts in ex tra sized waist bands but as their number is rather limited we urge you not to delay in inspecting thorn and choos ing thtj one that you like best at 'il $7.48,$9.75to$16.48 U. G. Shipley & Co. AVhcre they-c proved it pays to "Pay As-You Go" r v 1t : V' t ml - r1. I ai "! f . ' . - i 11- .'I I -i