I l)c (BttQon Statesman
v . .
Issued Dailv Kifpnl 1nmUv hv
THK HTATKHMAX I I HI.ISII I ; (iiMPAXY !
215 S. Commercial St.. Salem. Oregon 1
(lortland Office, 627 Hoard of Trade Buildiug. l'hono Automatic :
527-59) i
M KM It Kit OF THK AHMK'IATKI) I'UKSH
The AH8priaked Press is exclusively entitled to the usfe for repub
lication of all news dispatches credited $o it or not otherwise credited
In this paper and alo the local new published herein.
R. J. Hendricks...... Manager
mepnen A. Stone
Ralph Glover . . . .'
Prank Jaskoski
DAILY STATESMAN, served by carrier in Salem and Buburbs, 15
cents a week. 65 cents a month.
DAILY 8TATK8MAN. by mail. In advance, $6 a year. 13 for six
months. $1.50 for three months. 150 cents a month, in Marion
and Polk" counties; outside of these counties. $7 a year, $3.50
for six months, $1.75 for three months, 60 cents a month- When
not paid in advance. 50 cents a year additional.
THE PACIFIC HOMB8TKAI). the great western weekly farm paper,
will be sent a year to anyone paying a year In advance to the
Daily Statesman.
8UNDAY STATESMAN. $1.50 a year; 75 cents for six months; 40
cents for three months; 25 cents for 2 months; 15 cents for
one month.
WEEKLY STATESMAN, Issued In two six-page sections. Tuesdays
and Fridays. $1 a year (if not paid In advance, $1.25); 50
cents for sjx months; 25 cents for three months.
TELEPHONES:
IlusinesM Office, 23.
Circulation Department, 583
Job Department, 583
Society Editor, 106
Entered at the Postoffice In Salem,
NOT A GOOD PLACE TO HEGIN
There is a general feeling on the part of the people of
Oregon that there must be a reduction of the cost of govern
ment, and, by the same sign, a reduction of taxes
But the slowing up of reasonable public school activities
and se lowering of the standards of school work is not a goodj
place to begin. j
A majority of the voters of both Portland and Salem
have, however, struck at a special tax that the directors
passed up to them as reasonable
And many who voted in the negative no doubt had the
thought in mind of recording a protest against any extra tax
ation at all, rather than the idea of depriving the public
schools of needed new buildings in Portland and needed de
partments of work and training here.
In Salem, the paucity of funds will be felt on several ac
counts, and chiefly, perhaps, because there will be a large in
crease of public school attendance next year
So there will of necessity have to be skimping and cur
tailing and doubling up in a number of directions to the det
riment of the service.
As was plainly shown, the rate of. taxation for public
school purposes in Salem has not been high, as compared
with other cities smaller than our city.
But this showing did not suffice to prevent the protest
against even a slight extra tax. .
This is the handwriting on the wall: There must be a
well ordered movement in Oregon for the cutting down of the
cost of government, all down the line in every single depart
ment. It should be sweeping and thorough, and well consid
ered, in order that injustices may not be done, and so that
efficiency may not bo crippled. It must be thought out in
advance, mapped and programmed and set forth plainly, in
order that the voters may have the proper guidance in secur
ing what they want, which is a lightening of their tax
burdens. . .
, If there is no well ordered program, they are going to
strike right and left; they are going to act like a bull in a
china shop, and many necessary and essential matters are go
ing to be injured, while some of the most undeserving and
non essential high costs are going to be left unscathed.
J'- The granting of the degree of doctor of philosophy by
the University of Pennsylvania on June 15 to Miss Sadie Mos
sell, a young Negro woman, is of interest apart from the fact
that she is said to be the first woman of her race to be thus
honored by an American university. She is a member of the
third generation of a notable American Negro family. Her
grandfather, Bishop Benjamin T. Tanner of the African
Methodist Episcopal church, has long been a well-known and
honored churchman and an editor and author of recognized
"iter nnrlp Henrv O. Tanner, son of the
bishop," is an associate
! a a.,mniu
i tho mnt famous
Luxembourg in Paris. Miss Howell's father is a graduate of
the University of Pennsylvania, and his brother is a graau-
w.f PKilnAlnhiA Medical college. Whether other
American Negro families could make an equally mpr""
exhibit of three generations of learned achievement would
be interesting to know. Many could show an equivalent rec
ord of sustained accomplishment in bearing their share of
- the work of the world in less conspicuous places. It is still
only a few years since the emancipation proclimation was is
sued and there is every reason for confidence in the future
for which it prepared the way.
"It is not happiness TrThaT'e 18 servants," philosophically
observes Mrs. Stillman. One doesn't even need 18 m order
to be miserable.
It la said that the negotiations
between the United States and
Mexico as to recognition are at a
deadlock. There Is nothing new
about that.
John l. Rockefeller has In
formed his grandchildren that tie
made his first dollar !rk in 14S
raising turkeys fonrfmiles north
of Moravia. X. Y. And he still
has the dollar.
It Is enouKh to make that
Sturdy patriot, (iiover Cleveland,
lorn In his grave to know that Uic
most pestiferous slacker carried
" bis honored name.
Oregon still raises more 1mm
than any other state, excepting
CBly California. Oregon Is sec
ond. Hops Is the Salem slogan
subject for Thursday. The lo
Can editor asks your help.
Total disarmament u as far
way as the abandonment of po-
: ; '. FUTURE DATES .
Jmn" 1 to 2 frregen National gisrd
eeeamptnenta at Camp Lewie and Fort
. Bteveee.
Jane IT. rrldey Hl(h school grada
Ham eterrlses.
High School
Jmnm 17, Friday Aaaaal ) pieaie.
. IMU fate trMn4.
Jan 2ft, Monday School flur'ioi
Jsly S3. PatMrdsy Mario rnMt
Sands school pirate, alata 'air grenade
' Jaly SS to SI gala thantaavwu.
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON
Managing Kditor
, Cashier
Manager Job Dept.
Oregon, as second class matter.
of the National Academy
rf iw remarkable work are
art galleries, including tr
lice protection lor cities. What
the world wants now. or is sup
posed to want, is the cessation of
competition in building vast war
machines for offense.
President Hard'.ng's paper, the
Marion (Ohio) Star, puts i this
way: "We never took much
stock in any threat of a general
strike There wouldn't be any
body left to pay the 1 " per cent
strike dues "
The question of patronage 's
making troublo tor the Harding
administration. Such has been
the case with every new admin
istration since the dawn of the
republic and the enunciation of
the Democratic doctrine by Jack
son that to the victor belongs the
spoils.
When a woman in Minnesota
employs her husband to assist her
In the conduct of her private bus
iness the wife becomes the ma.;-
er. according to an opinion of
the attorney general. Hut it needs
no court decision to tell us that,
under all circumstance, the wo
man is "it "
H Kit A I, IKS H VMS OF HATK
Headers of the WaMiinEton
Herald were well uigh stunned
recently by an editorial appear
ing in that japer. beginning
"If ever another war can be
justified; if a continuation of the
Kreat war is anywhere Justified, j
it will be, or Is. to completely :
wipe out or disperse the Turks.
so that there may be no nn--" J
Turkey forever. In Turkey was;
the tap-root of the j;reat war. ;
with other roots o," the Kam"
trunk extending all over Europe.
Turkey and the Turks arc just
what they always have been and
always will be. world without
end. One of the woist st-ains on
the history of Croat Hritain. as
the Hriti.-h admit, is her persis
tent dalliance with the Turk."
That a paper of such pacific
tendencies and such an interna
tionalistlc slant of mind as that
of the Herald should approve a
resort to blood and iron to wipe
out the unspeakable Turk, is a
tonishing. The Herald has teen
in the League of Nations the rec
tifier of all wrong. Can it not
bestir the Leacue to action?
The previous ocrnjiant of the
White Mouse has long boon the
idol of the Herald, and he is
largely entitled to the thanks of
the Turk and the criticism of
the Herald for the part he played
tn protecting Turkey. His 12th
point recited that "the Turkish
portions of the present Ottoman
empire should be assured a se
cure sovereignty," and that, with
the independence of Poland, was
about the only portion of the
14-point program which got by.
and the portion which Is raising
the most disturbance right now.
Even the Republican party was
not so blood-thirsty as to advo
cate the complete annihilation of
the Turks. The leaders of that
party merely suggested that Tur
key should be confined to Asia
tic territory. Hut Mr. Wilson was
so considerate of the tender sus
ceptibilities of the sensitive Turk
that he would have no war de
clared against that nation, and
his premature calling of the ar
mistice permitted the whole kit
and billn of them to escape the
punishments they deserved.
The Herald speaks truly of the
British stain, due to Great Brit
ain's fear of what might happen
to her Indian possessions If Tur
key was not supported as a set
off to Jtussian ambitions and en
trusted with the wardenship of
tke Dardenelles. Yet the Herald
has Insistently advocated, and
does yet, that the United States
entangle itself in a League of
Nations the members of which
have been par-boiled In problems
of this sort since 476 A. D. Now
It would put Turkey to the sword
Who has been feeding the Herald
raw meat?
The above wan written by th"
Republican Puhlirlty association.
Washington. I. C, of which Hon.
Jonathan Lourne. former United
Stated senator from Oregon, Is
president.
The people of the t'nltcd State
have no right to demand that the
Turks be wiped out or dispersed,
"so that there may be no more
Turkey forever."
Hut they do have a right to
demand, as The Statesman has
contended, that Turkey be pre
vented forever from persisting in
murdering Armenians. They have
a right to expect this, in the
legitimate pursuit of her imme
morial idealism by ihe United
States government; by tne Am
erican people before they organ
ized their government.
It might take no bloodshed.
Hut If the enforcement of the
order that should come from the
American people to Turkey to he
decent and respect the amenities
of civilization should take dras
tic action, the American people
would be following only their im
memorial precedents of idealism
in applying that force: to the
necessary limits to secure implicit
obedience to that order.
THK II KJII WAY 1'ItOltI.KM.
The Manchester (X. H.i Mirror
calls attention to the fact that
"two thousand years ago the Ro
man empire put down stone roads
that Its leeions mltht, dlsrecard
ing weather. niarrh to war.. Some
of these roads are there now and
in good condition. Four or five
years ago. or less. Xew Hamp
shire put down roads of other
forms of material and construc
tion and they are not there nnw
The auto and the truck have
plowed and harrowed them, th"
contracting firms and profit-taking
alone enduce." The Mirror
is an advocate of cement high
ways. It is a pretty expensive
first-cost of construction, but It
will probably pay in the long run.
particularly if the advice on this
subject contained in the first ad
dress of President Harding to
concress. Is followed:
"There begun a new era In
highway construction, the outlay
for which runs into hundreds of
millions of dollars. Hond issus
by road districts, counties and
' states mount to enormous figures.
i ltl JK.1 l.lLlltlt.11 It. ..til. Dlllll
nil'ipilT- fiMIIIll 13 intlllfc !'!'. II till
outlay that it in vital that every!
effort shall be directed against
wasted effort and unjustif iabl
expenditure. The federal govern
ment can place no Inhibition oa
the expenditure' in the several
states; but since concress has em
barked upon a policy of assisting
the states in highway improve
ment, wisely. I believe, it can as
sert a wholly becoming influent
in shaping policy. I know
of nothing more shocking than
the millions of public funds wast
ed in improved highways, wasted
because there is no policy of main
tenance. The rteglect is not uni
versal, but it is very near it
There is nothing the congress ran
do more effectively to end this
shocking waste than condition all
federal aid on provisions for
maintenance. Highways, no nia
ter how generous the outlay for
construction, cannot be maintain
ed without patrol and constant re
pair. Such conditions insisted
upon in the grant of federal ai.1
will safeguard the ptUdic which
pays and guard the federal gov
ernment against political abuses
which tend to defeat the very
purposes for which we authorize
public expenditures."
To authorize large sums for
highways without making ade
quate provision for patrol and
maintenance is a folly whichTinds
no favor in those European coun
tries renowned for their highway
systems.
ITALY AT WOKK, IlKIXsIUM
msv.
There were 1193 corporations
newly, organized Italy during
1920. with a capital stock aggre
gating 1. 654.384. 000 lire (about
$330,000,000), and 767 corpora
tions increased their capital stock
by an aggregate of about S6S4,-0-J0,ffo
for the same ye'. On
the other hand, 190 corporations
whose capital aggregated $27,
500,000, dissolved, and decreases
in capitalization of jj corpora
tions amounted to S-'l.OOO.QOO
This leaves a net Increase in cap
italization lor the yerr of about
1 967,000.000, 53 per con', of the
increase being recorded during the
first six months of the year. We
do not hear such a rreat deal of
walling from Italy abcu! secur
ing American funds. Tuts Italians
ire et' ng down to ca;s and
Italy appears to be coming
through.
Helgium, too. Is busy. The
provinces of East and West Flan
ders, Belgium, comprising the
Ghent district, exported to the
United States $T. 000,000 worth
of merchandise during 19Q com
pared with $ri.S56,0Q during
1913. the goods being manly rab
bit skins and hatters' fur. old
bagging, chicory roots, cotiou
goods. hops, thread and flax
waste. This district imported
from the United State 146,000
bales of cotton worth $29,000.
000. and 4K.OO0 tons of rock
phosphate from Floridv Approx
imately l.'iO.ooo bales of raw cot
ton will be consumed in 1521.
about one-half of which is ex
pected to come from America.
f.VCLK AUK SAYS:
If you think conditions are im
proving your thought makes
them Improve.
The fellow who takes the day's
work more seriously than the
day's pay will always have pay
enough.
When you talk hard lurk you
help spread It; poor mouth never
gets a rich purse.
The task done joyously is the
task done, well; the man who can t
take joy in his job needs another
job.
Farmers are natural optimists;
no pessimist could plant a tree.
You can't be independent and
in debt at the same time.
Do you take daylight and dark
as mere matters-of-course? Or
are they God's good gifts for th-
blessings of work and sleep?
One of the bst ways to find
out what you could do. and to do
it. is to learn the things you can't
do, and then stop wasting time
on them.
Huy and buy many things yo.i
can't afford - and you can't af
ford any things ty and by.
One wishes there were a much
interest in the shortage of homes
as there seems to be in the short
age Of houses -Farm Life.
BITS FOR BREAKFAST
Down with hich taxes!
"a
That is tho way a pood many
people feel about it.
Mut th' shortage of funds will
make it hard sleddinc to cet iy.
esporinlly with a much larger at
tendance next year.
V
They are shipping their cher
rie east from The Dalles, th
other cherry city of Oregon. Per
haps they are showing the way for
the disposition of a lot of tbe
crop of the lalem distrtct.
ftruce Cunningham Is going to
let his new dryer in West Salem,
one of the largest dryers in the
world, lie idle this year. It would
cost him fuOO or more to fully
finish and equip It for drying;
and perhaps $30,000 to $40,000
to fully equip it in addition for
canning, and money is too tight
lor this at the present time,
though he feels that this would
probably be a good year to oper
r.te. There will be other years,
however, and no doubt the great
inftitution that Mr. Cunningham
started to build last year will be
iii the game in llJ22 and there
after. Mrs Carpentier is horrified at
the federal tax on the gate money,
but what other country would
provide so much gate money to
be taxed?
Itetween Hanover and Merlin,
12i miles, on a recent Sunday.
Dr. John H. Finley of New York
did not see a single automobile.
How many automobiles would he
see of a Sunday on'a correspond
ing distance out of Xew York or
any other American city, even out
of Salem?
THE OREGON TRAIL
l("'J W T. KiEloii, author, at Iowa
tKMM, Stale fair ground, Kri'lay, .Iuiif
17.
()' h:it of tlir iliiv. rh-n wt nturCfl this
To lniirt for th- (Ireion trail;
Our hopes wre n high b Uif alar in
Ihe ftk)'
With iiivfr a thought that we'd fail.
Our faith a a atronjf an the journey
a lone.
And an drrp an the oifn we nail;
The father nil ateady and the mother
was ready
To atart for the Oregon trail.
With knowledge though inrager, tl ilill
dren were eager
To gather their penanta and aail:
So "farewell to the tearher. that horrid
old creature,
Wiile we akip on ine Oregon trail."
We heard of the glory, through many a
utory
That rime by the month or the mail.
Of the wonderful irrnn on the tuou itaini
and (treama
To be found on the Oregon trail.
Yes. we heard of a land where j magiral
hand
VTan controlling the rudder anj sail
VTbere dame Nature wi uniting, v. nil
wealth nhe wa piling
At the end of the Oregon trjil.
Where- the treea and tho . flowera in
odorou) bowrra,
Wher' the grouse and the chattering
quail.
Where the bearer and bear with all game
ia found there
Enriching the end of the trail.
Where you'll hear the old ocean in rev
erent devotion
When the wind from the wett will
prevail :
Where proapeeta are growing, and dame
Nature ia knowing
Her beat at the end of the trail.
So with spirit enrhanted and with rour
are undaunted
With never a doubt to assail.
We I " Miv struck out with a song and a
boat.
To iitHhter that Oregon trait
codes T No real chip Low in tears Had low rice t A kings help
Cfliyp tl:. NHCAKLCHALORA L0E0WNLTNLAI HAD 0 lOERROW KA IGAKHGESA
wntrrn OOERLHOALLCOEA 0LTN INTW0L0W HAR I AAHRWI 0 A ISGNAEHNHA
HO VIE NOHCLAERONOEAR L I NTN IW0LTAR HDLWRC I0DA L KNLEHGK INSt
1IVCTTDV NRNOREALCH IHCL 0WTEARAETIWW HADW0LA IRC A KKNG I ISGENS
WlOlfcKl NNREALAEROEHHO LOAINNT&ITE HHLWIRWROAW AAGNSHLKHKA
TheCluesttr- ?????????????? ???????????? ????? 7 ? ?T?I ??????? ??
SAID that frf Moie Trodo"'!-. Oaa B.
IMillrr. to hia hatd rial. Mori Pr
iurrr Iait Warkfi'M Oriffin. "I ha
;iat ma-ag-rd four of the ratt Moin
I'lrtur Htara in America for my next bi
Moving I'i-tore Play." rt courts thia anale
Oriffin anfrr became ha likea to b the
arnateat of all tbe great Moie Prodnrera and
he tried hia beat to peranade DeMiller to tell
him the namea of the great Morie fttara. Jolt
to tantaliie him, Ceaar B. DeMiller far
Itavid Warkfield Oriffin four (arret eodea
repreaentiog the namea of the four Moie
Star he had engaged and told him that if he
had braina enough to diacorer the namei from
theae aecret codea he deaered to know them.
It waa too ranch of a pintle for Oriffin. ao it
ia aaid he called in Hcotlaod Yard and offered
them a thouaand dollar if ther would dia
cover the namea for him from the four aecret
rodea that I'cMillcr had given him Thia
waa an eaav job for the great Scotland Yard
I'etectire Force, and in leaa than an hour
ther had the four name Ther gave the
namea to Oriffin and alao gave him their l
tern for working out their cluci.
This Great Contest Is Absolutely FREE of
Expense. Send In Your Answers To-day!
Tli in great content i being conducted by
The Statesman Pnhliahing Co, Kalem, Ore
fnn. one of the largest and beat known pub
ahing honae in Oregon. This ia your
guarantee that the prizes will he triHM
with absolute fairness and squareness to roil
and every other contestant. Frankly, it is
intended to introduce The Pacific Homestead.
Oregon- Oreateat Farm Magazine, and The
forthwest Poultry Journal, the leading ponl
try maraiine of the Pacific Northwest. Yon
my enter and win the beat of prize whether
you ra a subscriber to either of these pub
li-alions or not and moreover, you will
neither be asked nor expected tn take these
magaaineg or spend a aingle penny of j our
runner to compete
Here ia the idea The Pacific. Homestead
is the oldest and best farm magazine pun
liahed in the Pacific Northwest, issued week
ly. it has a very large numbly of readers
The Northwest Poultry Journal ia alao very
widely read and has the largest circulation of
any magatine in ita class published in the
Pacific Northwest. But our motto ia one of
our magazines in every home. We want more
readers to become acquainted with these
famous publications Therefore, when we
acknowledge your entry tn the contest and
yon know yonr standing for the prixes, wr
shall send you without cost a copy of onr
very latest issues. Then in order to qualify
your entry to be sent on for the judging and
awarding of the grand prizes, you will be
aaked to assist tie in carrying on this big in
The Great Movie
TOESDAY MORNING, JUNE 21J1921
Across the wide plains with our slow
moving trains
We stirred up the dunt like a cale:
Uut with joke and with jet and our
I eyea to the went.
We followed thu Oregon trail.
'Till we reached :n the diatanoe with
little remnlance
The laud where the mountains prevail;
Where the river ull flow Irom the gorgea
of allow
W mini aight of the Oregon trail.
Ttorc the peaks are so logh that thev
puncture the ky
And many a alar they impale.
Till lliey draw from its field a bright
silvery hhieli!
To emblazon that mountainous trail.
There are canyons so deep and big uioun
iHlllh ko kteep
That Ihe light, at midday, would be
1ale.
Hut ttje stars and the aim they unite as
but one
To light up that wonderful trail.
Oh, those mountains were cast in the
lar away past
On such a magnificent scale,
Uut the architect left a mo.t generous
- I. tt
As a gap for the Oregon trail.
Where the song of the breeia through the
quivering trees
Is pitched iii a monotone scale.
Yet the cataract a roaring and geyser's
eiploding
Knliven that musical trail.
Hut the so i ft run ning rivers, they gave
us the shivers
Like a quakenasp tree in the swale.
As we worried across with great danger
of loss
On that wearisome Oregon trail.
Then the Indians ruse gave ui spells of
the blues.
As they crept throush the brush like
a snail.
Or boldly came out with a whoop and a
shout
To scare us from that dangerous trail
Oh! the people who traveled that trail
were a marvel.
Their courage and hope would not fail;
And seldom they grumbled as the big
wagons rumbled
Along on that tiresome trail.
So seldom they rested, their eodoranre
was tested.
Like a ship that outweathers the gale.
For their goal was ahead where the sett
ing sun'a red
Was glimmering at the end of the trail.
The only regret that we'll never forget,
Was that medical efforts would fail.
And tombs must be made and some forma
. must be laid
By the aide of that sorrowful trail.
Uut the spirits of those whom we left
in respose
(No matter how much we bewail).
Were freed from their share of the worry
and care
We endured on that hatardoua trail.
These pioneer men from the plow and
the pen.
And tho workshop with hammer and
nail :
The singer with odes and the lawyer
with codes.
All mingle alike en the trail.
The country school teacher, the old vil
laee preacher.
The scholar from Harvard or Yale.
All suffered alike on that memorable hike
O'er the rocks and tbe bumps on the
trail.
They were nature's great noblemen, wise
as Solomon,
for in nothing were they found to be
frail;
2001
HEKE XI THE WAT THET DID IT.
"H ajr," said Chief of Detectives
O'Flrna. - "I ha worked oat four auma
which you aca beneath each on of the four
codea.
"Add up theta four auma and your totals
give yea the for eluea to toe four namea.
"Von go about it this way. Each aecret
code baa ten lettari to it. Each letter repre
aents a number. Tbe firat letter of the code
represent 1, the aerond letter repreaenta 2,
the third letter repreaenta , and ao on. The
tenth letter in each code repreaenta the ciDhar
0 initead of 10.
"Each turn, as yon aee, inatead of numbers
ia made up of lettera. but it contain only tbe
letters that are contained in the code above
it.
"Vow change the letters of each aum into
their equivalent number i. according to the
code above, putting them down line by line
from left to right exactly aa the lettera: for
instance, the firat letter of the firat anm ia N
N aa jon will see is the first letter of th
aecret code above that aum and therefore rep
troduction plan by showing yonr copies ' to
juat four friends or neighbor, who will ap
prectate theae really worth while megaxinea
and want them to come to them regularly
two readera to The Pacific Homestead and
two readera to The Northwest Poultrr Jour
nal, or any other combination too like to
mske four. You will easily fulf il thia simple
condition in a few minutea of ycir apare time
w Wl" 'Trn -en(1 ropi' to each ot jour
friends if you wish.
HOW TO 8ESD TOUR 80LUTION8.
I'se only one side of the paper that con
tain name of the Movie Htar. and put vour
name and address (stating Mr., Mrs. or Miss)
in the upper right hand corner. If you wish
to write anything but your answers, use a
separate sheet of psner.
Three independent judge, having no con
nect ion whatever with thia firm, will award
the prixes. and the answers gaining 2"0
points will take the First Prize. You will
get 2a point for every name completed enr
rectly. 40 points will he swarded for general
neatness, strle, spelling, punctuation, etc o
points for handwriting, and too points for
fulfilling the conditions of the context f'on
testnta must agree to abide by the decision
of the judges.
The content will close at 5pm. Novem
ber T.O. 1521, immediately after which
answers will be judged and the print award
ed. Address your answers todsy to:
Mystery, Statesman Publishing
Each developed bis trait as they builf a
great state.
At the end of tbia famous "old trail.
Yea, the old pioneer, who journeyed otit
here.
In advance of the steamboat ind rail.
Will be written in story and chanted in
Klory.
As lime shall illumine the trail.
When their works a-e all ended ami h.-ir
errnrw all mended
And Saint IVter ;cnl call for hia mail.,.
He'll feel a great thrill when t.e rcaua
the way lull
'or these giants of the Oregon trail:
Hut their loyal heln meets, w ho pr-'tiam!
the good eats.
With the pan an-l ihe pot mi'l tne .ail,:
To tieuch our dca.na around the , -.imp-fires.
Khali have a good word from the trail,
No ladies ill classes, they mingled in mas
si's.
fist incfions were cast to the gale;
Yet all were serene as the stateliest tieen
As we ended the trip on the trail.
The women in story, who've won the
world's glory
In legend, tradition and tale.
Will never outshine the brave girls mJ
the line
Who conquered the Oregon trail.
That trip was a school wherein patience
must rule.
And passion sink low in the scale;
Oh! the world had not s en tha uiost
sensible queen
'Till developed on the Oregon trail.
Now when we all uiact on that golden'
paved street.
In that only more beautiful vale.
We II crown every queen with a celestial
sheen
Who endured on the Oregon trail.
Teachers Examining Board:
Is Grading Recent Papers;
A board of examiners drawM
from the teachers of the state and
appointed by J. A. Churchill;
state superintendent of schools, is
now In Salem examining papers of
teachers who took the state teach
ers' examination June 9. 10. ll
c
flie basis for all
cream candies ;
can be made :
in a few
I minutes if
I yon iz&e
EAGLE BRAND
Condensed Milk
VaaaHaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa taaaaaaftaV
And TWENTY-SEVEN
OTHER BIG PRIZES,
Totaling $sMO0 Cash
resents number 1. 1' lli! fha second letter in
the first line of HbV firat sum is the eighth
letter in the cod above it, therefor it rep
reaenta number 9h A ?xH
"After you KalaraK gad every letter of
the aum into atnbei.j -add. up the aum jnat
exactly as yon old'ay other sum of fig
ores, and the toial that you get givea you
your clnea to the nam f the Movie Stare.
"Then work ur ysr rlura thia way:
"Beginning ei : left-band side of the
total of your aurb vhapge each figure of the
total back to ilaMjte pa represented ia the
secret code abotfe :b ham : for instance, I
eaa tetl you thattthf
ot the firat aani!
aeventh letter m.
aum, therefore the
yonr total ia let tar
ber of your total
will have the naMi of the Movie Star reore
aented by that aahtj'
Thia ia not a ef problem, bnt patience
and pcTeverancmarJfid you the name of
the great Movie Pthra-.j for the beet aner
submitted w wlM Igpej! the following prixca:
These
1st
2nd
3rd
4th
5th
6th
7th.
Sth.
Oth.
10th.
11th.
12th.
13th.
14th.
loth.
lAth,
17th,
$s no
$5 (10
$5 00
$S 00
Ift.OO
voo
n.OO
$f no
$voo
$5.00
$5.00
lfctt-
Pishi
fcaah;; ph
Ph,.
PRIZES
Co., Salem, Or.
itnd 12. The mem her. v. ,Z
tiord are: Mrs. Minnie Baltnun .
Jetinings Iodge; Mrs. Emllfe c i
M no w w r i inn - 17 u r .
Ml Margaret Gosper, Mrt. Maria .'
wapriey, miss irene Curtis. Mra "
c- e-m . .moo ; aiar.?i
Churchill. Miss Kdna Sterling; '
MfJ La Maine K. Clark. Misa
Martin. H. K. Durham. Salem;,
Miss Olive "henault, Mrs. Anna
Read- Crace Davis. Miss Cnristo- "
be3 Jewett. Portland; Miss JuttC.
IieynoiOH. uanas; .Mrs. f. h Mar:
rlion. Dallas; Mrs Blanche Co.''
Turner; Mrs. Gladys Carson
Douglass, Kugene; Miies Theda D'
Jerkins, Seattle. :
1
Old Dock Einstein says he doe'
'hot understand American report-1
era) either. Therefore aa to his' '
celebrated theory, it is a cas of
fifty- fifty. , '
JUNE
JJune is the month of
perfect days, when
the call of the "Great
out-of-doors" attracts
younjr and old alike.
; Whether it be in rec
reation or vacation
; sightseeing, good vU-
ion always adds the
zest that makes the
enjoyment complete.
'. You cannot afford to
be without good vis-1
ion. which science now
assures you, through;
glasses that accurately,
correct defects ;;Cye-ti
sight.; . :.v:-J:wJ
MORRIS
OPTICAL CO.
Eyesight Specialists
204-211 Salem Bank of
Commerce Building
SALEM, OREGON
Oregon' Largest, Meat Mod
em, Itest Equipped Ex
rlaslre Optical Ee
tabU (invent.
i t
1.1
-' :
aaaaHaHaaBaBjajt
itrsl number of the total
7, HThe letter C is the
be! end above the firat
ot letter represented by
.: pow rhanga every nom
Ih aarp wav and ton
IN
$200.00 Casb
fa;
100.00 Cash
50.00 Cash
25.00 Cash
15.00 Cash
10.00 Cash
1 '
tth. IS 00 Cash
tth. $fi.00 Cash
Both. 1.1 nn r..h
1st, $5.00 Cash
82ld. $5.00 Cash
J.lrd. $5 00 Caah
4th. $5.00 Cash
i.itn. ef."0 cash
U, $6.00 Cash
t7th. ift 00 Caah
i"th. $6.00 Cash
flJAfcANTEED
Prizes
A
1-1
,4
est j I ' J
- - i ml ui - ..
a a aaMa -) fi I. .... i n