STUDENTS TO
HEAR RUINS
University of Oregon Man
Gives High School Gra
duation Address
COMMITTEES APPOINTED
Rev. Ward Willis Long De
livers Baccalaureate Ser
mon Next Sunday
Dr. E. C. Robbins, dean of the
school of business administration
of the University of Oregon, will
give the principal address at the
high school graduation exercise."
to be held at the armory June 17.
according to an announcement
made by Principal J. C. Nelson
Last Day
Constance
Talmadge
in
"Dangerous
Business"
Tomorrow
"Laboma"
A great story of the
early days in
Oklahoma
LIBERTY
Where the Big
tures Show
Pic-
HIGH YIELD
Province of British Co
lumbia 6's, maturing in 5
years, at 93.84.
8.15
American Power & Light
Co., 20 year 8 Secured
Gold Bonds at 98.50.
One of the above is a
splendid Provincial; the1
other a domestic Indus
trial, both good invest
ments. Wm. McGILCHRIST, Jr.
Resident Representative
Clark, Kendall & Co- Inc.
U. S. Nat'l Bank Bldg.
Salem, Oregon
A pipe won t burn your V
tongue if you smoke R A.!
Get that pipe-party-bee buzzing in your smoke
section! Know for a fact what a joy'us jimmy pipe
can and will do for your peace and content! Just
check up the men in all walks of life you meet daily
who certainly get top sport out of their pipes all
aglow with fraerant. delightful, fripn flit Trinrm
Prlxrt Alhirt It
nM in tppr rm4
bmgt. tidy fW tit.
w4 hM tn
kanMtfi mnd If ttm
eryttml glm
la.
CoeyrifM ltl
r R. J. Rroi4a
TobaccC.
THE OREGON STATESMAN.
yesterday. Dean Robbins is an
eloquent speaker and members of
the graduating class have ex
pressed extreme satisfaction with
their success In obtaining hlni for
that night.
Rev. Waul Willis Long, pas
itor of the Presbyterian church of
''this crty. Is to deliver the bac
calaureate address at the I'resby
'U nan church fhnday niht
Klaborate decorations are be
Ins planned by the committee of
,the junior class for the decora
tion of the armory. Harold Soco--lofsky.
president of the junior
?cLu.s. is chairman of the commit
tee on arrangements.
; Those who will recehe diplo
mas are:
Burton Reno .(jams.
Ceortjia Ruth Albe.
, John Anthony Albrich.
Joseph Kdward Albrich.
Norman Campbell Alexander.
Frank Clirence Akfred.
Elva May Amaler.
Ruth Lucille Anderson.
" Carl Armstrong.
Numa Joseph Arnold.
William Howy Ashby.
Claire Parrish Ausman.
Keiiimore Haggett.
I Ralph Rtiisyell Uailey.
Luulla dertrurte Harnett
Carmelita Krther Harquist.
Albert Edward Bayne.
Lucille Marie Heckley.
Florence Ernestine Herndt.
Mary Josephine Bross.
Scire Dexier Huell.
Zelma Hunch.
Zenda Husch.
Eulalia Anita Butler.
Dorothy Ann Hyers.
Esther Marie Canfleld.
Helen Cam mack.
Eve Jane Carey.
. Fleta Marie Caspell.
Rawson Henry Chapin.
: Frank James Chapman. Jr.
Reta Elizabeth Claggett.
Hryl Cooper.
Ethel May Cummings.
Mildred Marie Davenport.
Donald Davison.
Krma June Dearinger.
Frank George Deckebach, Jr.
Gladys A. Derrick.
Delmer George DeSart.
Mildred Donaldson.
Ever?tt Duncette.
; Edna Marie Durfee.
Carolyn Ariel East.
Ed :in Adolph Edwards.
Ruth Helen Edwards.
Asel Craig Eoff.
Dorothy Mary Esch.
Delight Leona Evans.
Margaret Rosalind Evans.
Oma Eliza Fagg-
Dwijrht Hair Flndley.
Alfonso Carnachea Caput.
Rex Maurice Gibson.
Marion Hope Gilmer.
William Randolph Gosser.
Wallace Clayton Griffith.
Julia Carolina Gromorf.
Kathleen Hall.
Carrie Woodson Beatrice Hal
sell. Ralph Stump Hamilton.
Percy Malcolm Hammond.
Bertha Arthenia Harvey.
Frances May Hodge.
Elsie Hop Lee Lee.
Eleanor Patrechia Heuk.
Mary Hoyt.
Mildred Viola Jaeger.
Gladys Mary Jensen.
Even de Muth Jones.
Everett Newton Jones.
Junette Elizabeth Jones.
Mildred Esther Judson. v.
Mary Keefer.
Jean Mildred Kltts.
Bertha Marie Krehblel.
Lelieth Kuhn.
Clark Madison Landacre.
Milton Isadore Lateurell.
Linda Emila Leisy.
Olive Shirley Lester.
Robert Charles Littler.
Catherine Margaret Livesley.
Harriet Marie Livlncston.
Harriet Ruth Logan.
Ruby Loucks.
Doris Erviette" Loveland.
Miriam Lovell.
Wilber Henry McCune.
Edna Frances McEIhaney.
Albert! . ' '
And,iyou can wager your week's wad that Prince
Albert's quality and flavor and coolness and its
freedom from bite and parch (cut out by our exclu
sive patented process) will ring up records in your
little old smokemeter the likes of which you never
before could believe possible!
You rjon't get tired of a pipe when it's packed with
Prince Albert! Paste that in your hat!
And, just between ourselves! Ever dip into the
sport of rolling 'em? Get some Prince Albert and
the makin's papers quick and cash in on a ciga
rette that will prove a revelation!
k Albert
the national joy
SALEM, OREGON
Gladys Adeline Maclntyre.
Morris McKenney. j
Milton Maurice McKinney.
William Wilkinson VcKinney j
James Wayne Mack. j
Kenneth Vincent Macuren. :
Mabel Klizabetli Marcus.
Doris Frances March. !
Florence Byrl Marstors.
Mary Eythle Mason.
Samuel Arl Massey.
Myrtle Mae Maxwell.
Harold Earl Meeks.
Hale Mark Mickey. I
Harold Boyd Millard. j
Lola flae Millard.
Ava Helen Miller.
Marlowe Esther Miller. j
Alfred Samuel Montgomery, j
Olive Eugenia Moores. j
Mabel Mae Murphy. j
Gertrude Evelyn Needham.
Doris Ellen Xeptun.
Arthur Howard Nicholson.
Frieda Meta Oehler.
Vera Anna Dorothy Otjen.
Mildred Hazel Palmer.
Frances Louise Parker.
Dorothv Gray Patterson.
Rudolph Christopher Paulsen.
Theodore Holland Paul us.
Odillt Abby Persons.
Helen Carrie Petersen.
James B. Putnam. Jr
Helland Florist Randall.
William Herman Rehfuss.
Delwin Orzel Relnemer.
Rolaiid Hattreall Reinhart.
Roy William Remington.
Homer Richardson.
Mary Winifred Rlnehart.
Arthur Laurence Rise.
Alden Roberts.
Paul George Roeder.
Nellie Amanda Rowland.
Christine Schmidt.
Daniel Thomas Schrelber.
Helene Florence Seeley.
Irving Shepard.
Frances lone Shrade.
Alma Slingman.
Elsie Velma Smith.
Marjruerita Fay Spaulding.
Margaret Wilma Spence.
Paul Howard Staley.
Maude Belle Stapleton.
Milten Byrd Steiner.
Blanche Dahle Sutton.
Opal Violet Timmons.
Geneva Rue Treat.
Elsie Gertrude Irene Victor.
Jennelle Frances VandeVort.
Ola Marie Volkel.,
Cleo Leena Walker.
Kathleen Isabella Harriet
Walsh.
Ruth GladyR Wechter.
Julia Oria Welch.
Trista Rosalie Wenger.
George Downing White.
Frances Leona WIederkehr.
Wayne Wilkinsen.
Letha Marie Wilson.
Florence Elizabeth Wintermute
Noby William Zeller.
Alice Marian Zinser.
Salem Man to Represent
Oregon Disabled Veterans
La Nolel B. Davis of Salem is
one of the two representatives or
the Oregon Agricultural college
chapter of Disabled American Vet
erans who wilt attend the nation
al convention which is to be held
in Detroit, Mich., June 27, 28 and
29.
Mr. Davis is a member of the
graduating class at the college
this year, finishing in engineer
ing. He was graduated from Sa
lem high school in 1915. During
the war he served with the Fourth
engineers and was wounded Aug
ust 10,1918. while in action.
The Corvaliis chapter of th'.s
organization of veterans of the
world war has 380 members. Mr.
Davis has been president of the
chapter this year.
"National attention and inter
est to the need of helping the
wounded and disabled veterans.'
is given as the chief object of the
organization. The Corvaliis Com
mercial club with the men of the
local group will finance the trip
of th delegates.
tmok
SCHOOL
FUNDS FOOTED
More Than $2000 Required
To Finance Activites of
Present Year
NEWSPAPER PAYS OUT
Plan of Consolidated Man
agement to Be Tried Out
Next School Year
Over $2000 was required to fin
ance the student activities of the
high school during the past year,
according to the final report of
the financial committee of the
student council. Of that amount
$1 275 was spent for football sup
plies and for transportation of
the football teams.
The other major activities
which required student body
funds were: itasketball. $"2r;
baseball. $125: debate. $100.
From a general fund $21." was
appropriated.
Clarion on Own Fret.
The Clarion, the school paper,
was the only activity which oper
ated on a paying basis. Alfred
Montgomery, its manager, for the
first time in over five years be
ing able to finance the paper
without drawing on the school
funds.
Predictions for next year call
for even a larger amount for the
school budget. 'Tennis and track,
two new activities, required but
ittle money this year, but will
demand heavy appropriations for
next year. In addition, the man
agement of the Clarion may at
tempt to put out a weekly news
paper, in which advent it woukl
be necessary again to rely upon
support from the student body
treasury.
Consolidation THel.
Student officials hope that It
will be possible to save several
hundred dollars when the new
consolidation of management he
comes effective next fall. The
student body recently movsd by
constitutional amendment to con
solidate all of the managerships
under two heads, athletic and for
ensic. Harold Socolofsky was
chosen to manage all athletics
next year, while Kenneth Perry
will direct all forensic contests.
About 250 students took some
active part in the activities of the
high school this year, practically
all of whom were boys, as there
are no school teams composed of
girls, although girls have won
honors In the county forensic con
test and in the state essay con
test. Activities Listed.
The complete list of student ac
tivities supported by funds from
the student treasury follows:
Football, baseball, basketball.
tennis, track, debate, county foren
sic contest, state oratorical con
test, studen body play and the
state essay contest. In addition
to the student body activities the
classes appropriate money for the
following interclass contests:
Football, baseball, track, basket
ball, tennis, debate, senior class
play, and the Interclass forensic
contests which Include extempor
aneous, impromptu and humorous
speaking, and oratorical and dra
matic interpretation.
School Ha Record.
The Salem high school carries
on more activities than any other
school in the state and many of
its contests. especially in class
public speaking, are carried on
nowhere else. Its clean, compe
tlve rivalry between classes has
roused much favorable comment
from educational workers who
fcave visited the school.
y
ARE
Y.M.C.A. Easily Maintains
Place at Top of Per
centage Column
The Y kept ts placie k rad
rs ,f the TwiEht league bv hand
ing the Hankers a Hi to 0 knock
out in last night s game on Wil
lamette field Th currency coun
ters wer" unable to make connec
tions with the offerings of John
nie Humphreys on the mound for
the Y in th absence of Iander
bck. and made nn even worse
showing in their attempts to back
up their orvn twirler, Ornlck.
who was forced to try 'to win his
own game.
Standing of the Teams.
W. I.
Y M C. A 4 O
State House 1
American Legion . . 2 l
Spaulding Loggers 2 2
Valley Packers ... 1 3
Hankers o 4
Pet
1 nun
titir,
Mm
0M,
High School Seniors
Give Annual Play Tonight
A fitting close to a most suc
cessful year in high school dram
atics will be. staRerf tonight wh"h
the senior ciass offers as the an
nual senior class play "The Man
From Home." a four-act comedy
drama written under the co-au
thorshin of P.ooth Tarkincion and
Marry Leon Wilson The play car
ries with it f. distinctly different
atmosphere from previous Titgh
school plays this year, the action
takinc place in Italy.
The play is helnc givpn under
the direction of Miss Mabel Dav-
HE
CHANGERS
POWERLESS
en port with an entirely new cast,
but one of th'-m having taken I
part in any previous dramauc
presentation The lead is earned
by Alfred Montgomery, president
of the clas with .lenelle Valide
vort playini; opposite him.
English and French Wine
Is Boycotted in Hamburg
HAMBl'RG. June 7 Proprie
tors of hotels and restaurants in
Hamburg have declared a boycott
apainst English and French wares
as a protest against the institu
tion of the allied penalties on the
Rhine.
French wines and liquors and
English preserves are no longer
in any restaurant or wineroom.
An effort' is being made to ex
tend the boycott to other cities.
Former Marfon
County i
Heajth Nurse Will Take
Up Eugene Work
Rerognlzinv tier exceptional
ability as a public health nurse.
Lane county has elected Miss Lil
lian Godsey, R. N., as its per
manent county nurse, following
the resignation of Miss Mary
Brownell who has been conduct
ing the work. Miss Godsey hart
been the demonstration nurse in
Marion county for the Oregon Tu
berculosis association up to the
May hearing of th county court,
when Judge Huehey decided
Tgainst placing the nursing serv
ice under county runds for the re
ma'ndT o the year.
Miss Godsey's progressive work
in Marlon won praise from Lane
county, and she will be assured
of the highest cooperation there.
Miss Godsey arrived in the city
yer.terday. to wind up her af
fairs, and will leave for Kugene
today.
PEARL OIL
(KEROSENE)
MSEC
VTA.NDARD OIL COMPANY
miipp nnnprv m
IVIIDQ DUUOLI iU !
LAI POSITION
The Steady Flow of Crowds to this Store
Proves that
OUR BARGAINS ARE dliEMUBME
Help Yourselves
Unloading Sale
Big Lot of Blankets
and Bedding
Large size Feather Pil
lows 99c
Heavy weight large size
Quilts, flowered and solid
colors, values to $3.00
$1.97
Woolnap Blankets, dou
ble width, size 61x76,
wonderful bargains
$2.49
Woolnap Blankets,, beau
tiful Plaids, sizes 66x80,
values to $6.50, double
width.. 4 $2.98
Shop Where the Big
Crowds Do Their
Buying
WEDNESDAY MORNING,
GHOWERS
SHOW
GREAT
v.
Membership and Acreage of
Association Increases
Without Campaign
Without putting on any cam
paign for new members, or mak
ing any effort whatever to secure
'additional acreage, Cue meinber
i ship of the Oregon Growers' Co
operative association has grown so
rapidlv during the past few weelts
until now it is 1804. i
i And with the . rapid growth In
membership, the acreage con- i
troleld by the association has in
creased until now it is jo,-.s. i
At the annual meeting of the
association held April 26. it was
reported that the membership was,
1G48. With its present member-
GROWTH
New Silks
Spring Silks so alluringly attractive that they at once prompt visions of
wonderously pretty frocks. Plain and fancy weaves in a host of beautiful
shades styles for every need and occasion for blouses and frocks for
street, afternoon and evening wear. ;3
Yard wide Taffetas in lfeht and dark shades, p!r yard $1.98
Yard wide Messalines in all the new shades, pr yard
Satin Duchesse, per yard - -$2.49
10-inch Crepe de Chine, all the street and evening shades, per yard $1.98
1 0-inch Georgette Crepe, per yard u. $1.79
Our Prices Always the Lowest
Gale & Co.
Commercial and Court Streets
and Help
LADIES' HOUSE DRESSES
Fine Percale and Gingham Materials, very
neatly trimmed, values to $2.50. Limited one
to a customer
Linen Finish
42x3G
PILLOW CASES
19c
Men's Linen
COLLARS
8c
JUNE 8, 1921
ship of 1804. the pain has . been
1 156 in the past, fix weeks Ana
IwUh this increase in inembeffchip
there has been an additional-; 18 'o
acres signed with the association.
At the annua! meeting the 'acre
age was 2S.S::S, cainpared tor the
present acreage of b.723.
When the association was' or
ganized Auinist 1. l!U!i. the rttem
hership was 137, with control of
:;,MM acres.
Swiss Physician Travels
35,000 Miles on foot
M I LAN, June 7. Dr. Massimo
Armando Leuret, aged a
Swiss physician, has arrived here
after walking 35.000 miles in
both old and new worlds. He, as
sorts that his tour took ! him
around the globe commencing in
January 1, 1914 and cost ; him
$40,000.
He says he left Switzerland
going north to Germany, Poland
and Russian He was irtthe
last named country when war be
gan and continued the Journey
across Russia to Siberia. He then
visited China and Japan ' and
to These
Us to Unload
98'
CANVAS GLOVES
3 FOR
25c
FIELD STRAW
HATS
9c
later crossed the PaHV .
ica. He claims to have trava
both north and Somk a!H
on mmu. ins inn I mm k
fie Coast to New Yorktwa."
alternately In Canada and $
I When he got to Su..i "'
he
decided that he hart wU
; seen Italy nor Africa
i commenced now his
' through them
e - j
Classified Ads, In Th".
Sunday
William Farnum
In
HI Greatest
Sacrifice
GRAND
Bargains
Groceries at Unloading
Sale Prices
3 cans Hazelwood Milk,
tall
3 cans Tomatoes, No. 2$
limit pd ..2;C
Velvet Tobacco 2 c'ns 25c
Lard in Bulk, 2 lbs. 30c
No. 1 Crisco, per can 16e
Strained Honey, 2 lbs 30c
No. 1 Raisins in bulk 18c
Salem's Big Bargain
Center
Always Crowded