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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1923)
; -j 4. - V CI 1 I r r fl;SPEIUI)C North Santiam and Johnston Girls Again Winners of County Contest For the second time n the his tory , j of i Marion county's annual spelling contests girls from) North SanCiam and Johnston have - cap Cured first and second places in rthe contests, this year.T hcwerer, in the reverse order - Helen Oglesby of North Santiam took first place yesterday in the eighth ; grade contests while Jei .nnette . Stone of. Johnston took, f second . place. Last year while these girls 'were in the seventh grade they Btood In first and second place only in the reverse order. I. i I 7 Not a; winner, developed from those . entered ,to represent! Salem schools. All ' winners I of first places ire to receive; gohjlj medals i RING them. a t T Twilight Sleep Office regularly 'for; dental, in- rpection. : : ' 1:.: - i EPATRS of the teeth will be made when necessary, and, by! tzse of the wonderfuli tal anesthetic : There Will Be No Hurt The youngsters will learn here, that pain is not neces sarily a part of dentistry, and that they hare nothing, to This training will be invaluable in later life. 1 UTTER BROS. Utterly Painless Dentists - t Salem, 'Oregon, Portland Bank' of Commerce Columbia BIdg. i . Bldg State and Liberty v Streets i r W; Park Jngton BACK LOW f trip0 Tickets on sale daily, Ketirn limit October 31. j - OREGON ELECTRIC RY: SPOEPpRTLAND & SEATTLE RY. Choice of routes ind stop-overs on going and returning trips, j ROUND , Col. A. ....I144.I5 .... 119.0 CoLB. $161.50 131.46 121.64 171.50 138.62 104.00 124.30 126.58 . , 8.00 95.65 123.62 117.24 90.00 Albany-. Atlanta .... Birmingham : Boston ..... Buffalo . . . . Chicago . . . Cincinnati . . Cleveland . . Denver . . . 1 1 Des Moines Detroit 110.70 155.15 122.17 88. 5 108.25 110.61 66.05 7.0 105.67 Indianapolis Kansas City 101.29 74.05 Tickets sold at fares shown In Column A carry routes in both directions via Portland, and those at 1 fares shown in' Column B In-onei direction via Portland and : the;' other via1 California. 1 4'. .;. ;,.' - . h ,j . r ' ; Proportional far :s will be lu effect lor tickets with a large number of eastern destination's Atlantic City, -Baltimore,, Charleson. Chattao( ga, Colu mbus, Coljoradoj Springs. Daven-' port. Duluth, Jacksohvillo, Montreal,, Naehvillc. Norfolk, Pprt land, Pueblo, Quebec Savannah, St. Joseph Wilmington, Winni peg, etc. ! j . I i Through ticketsj 60ld, baggage checked, sleeping 1 ear ar rangements made, and details furnished.! . OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY ' ' J. W. RITCHIE,' Agent. THE OREGON-STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON while winners of . second places will; receive silver medals. About 270, pupils contested - V ( Following were the winners' for all of the grades entered: ' Eighth grade First, Helen Oglesby, -North Santiam; second Jeanette Stone, Johnston. Seventh grade f First Eva Prau, North i Howell; second, Qrace Kleen,., Pratumi. . C Sixth grade - First. Herman Gigr, Scottsr Mills; second. Rex Blodgett, HullC. i . ; j Fifth grade First, Mary Hen jum, Bethany; f second, Hazel Riekers. Scotts Mills. . Fourth grade F rst, Laura Gaskell, Brooks; second, Chester Abernathy, Turner. Third grade First, Marjorie Sumpter, Mill I City; i tecond, Ger trude Bartulkj Mt Angel. ' (Continued rrom page l".) 7500 NOBLES VISIT SALEM ON SATURDAY candidates bound with the chain and painted, with the mark of fate until Death, himself wouldn't have touched some of the worst look ers, with a prod pole, j' There was a huge log wagon loaded with ; Newbergi Ore. First National Bank & Wash- Kirat Washington Sts. f ; 1 Streets EAST! FARES sufc May 15 to September 15. item , - - I .; . : ' 4'. .1 J. . :'.- IP FARES FROM SALEM i Col, a: J102.95' j 96.10 i 86,90 Col. B: ; 1119.34 107.61 105.13 97.75 114.8? 165.40 90.00 162.94 137.76 99.50, 97.75 r 135.571 Memphis! 1 . Milwaukle . Minneapolis . ; "74.05 New Orleans . '109.05 New York . . .149.45 lOmaha .... i.74.05 Philadelphia 147.00 Plttsbnrgh 12181 I 83.551 74.05; 115.80 St. Ixuis , . St. Paul ; . . Toronto I . .t. Washington . 1143.61; j 159.56 i- cm, Ore; T . 1 , , . - .. logs, , bearing the banner of the Coos County Shrine club; : and there were various novelties to catch the eye. ', State llonse lslted : ' The parade traveled as far east as the state house, where it halt ed long enough for a once-over of the capitol. A reception was held at the representative hall, where Secretary of State. Sam Kozer, speaking for Governor Pierce who I missed a train at Roseburg and so was not there to speak for himself, greeted the visitors in the name' of the state. Some of the visitors scattered into the various state departments for a hurried visit. Then they resumed the march ! down through the business portion of the city. -They came in panting like steers after a stampede; and sweating like 'stokers in a record breaking Hner. i The evening exercises were held at the Grand theater, beginning at 7:30, preceded ; by an hour's concert at the same place for the women. The grand , ball opened at the armory at 9:30, with the hall full to overflowing. As showing how" the , people of the outside responded to the in vitation to attend, the three churches where dinner was served to the visiting women had been as signed what was supposed to be all the guests that would register. But' the Episcopal women who had been given, 100. had to. increase it by 25; the Congregational- In creased their original 100 to ,150; and the First Methodist served to 300 instead of , the original 200. More than 1 7 6 0 Shrine - women had registered at the Marion be fore noon Saturday, besides the many, who did not register at all, or who came in latefT -fi ; Some wonderfully artistic store windows were displayed in the Sa lem business houses. The judges committee, 1 consisting of Mrs. T tt . -i; a : : ; m r . jxicscu, oam a. jvoser ana xa. C. Woodard, awarded, first place to Bishop's Salem Woolen Mills store; second to The Man's Shop, Cooley & Zosel; ind third to the Gray Belle. Speqial mention was also made of thel displays at Mil Rostein & Greenbaum's, Krause's, and aliton's. ; ' Eveibody Helped 1 Everybody helped but if Billy Bell hadn't furnished the steam to keep the wlxole machine. a-going, the dern thing would have stopped dead in its - f racks. It has been a herculanean : task; that wipes out one's own business like a cyclone, but President Bell of the Salem, Shrine club kpt it going until it has stablishd a nw rcord for all the lodg events of Oregon" history. . Thars ; some proud record! i Here They-Am r- Candidates were initiated from a -score 6fL Oregon towns, almost all the way from the Washington to the California line. The list of 144 initiates is here given in full: Sara .Adolph, Salem. - William. Charles Alderson, . Port- . land. ' ; J . . . Frederick be Long Aldrich, Salem Albert Donald Apperson, i Mc- .AUU..... ... .. - Stephen C M. Appleby, Portland. John i Wesley Broadwell, Salem. W. .Walter Blair. Forest Grove. ' aawara . uansg, isiirenon; Charles Albert Btgelow, Portland. Frank Donald Bligh, Salem. Derbe U Bolton, The Dalles. Helmuth.A. Brandt, Silverton. , Harry Willard Bryden, Silverton. Stlliman Alfred Connor, Wood- burn. .. ':.- " , Fred Chess. Eugene.' Frederick : Charles Carlson, : Port land. Victor Jban Carlson. 'Portland. Randolph Striker Carroll, Port- land. Andrew Cruikshank Catto, ' Port land. -: .. ; : Frank Chrism an, Portland.' Penson Franklin Clouse, The Dalles. George Theron Colton, Portland Henry L.. Colvin, Portland. - William Ernest Crosby, Portland John ' Milton Culbertson, Hood " Rlver. ' a V':; ' j ' Peter Clare Davis, Dallas. James Saye Dusenberry, Salem Frederick G. . Delano, Salem. W. H. Drake, .Silverton. Hardaman Blaine Duff, Portland Wilford Lewis Duncan, Portland. Earl Edward Edmunds, Portland. William Alexander Ekwall, i Port land. Raymond J. Ellis, Portland. Robert William Ewell, Portland. Thomas Herbert Galloway, Salem. Howard F. Gaylord. Portland. Frank Ira Gollehur, Portland. Edward Choate Grant, Portland. Gale Stockton Hill, Albany. ' Thomas Wilfred ''Harris, Portland. Charles Crawford Hindman, Port land.' 1 William Hubbs, Silverton., ? Andy C. Irvine. Albany. James Imlah, Salem. - John Imlah, Gervais. Harold Ray Irish, Silverton. Fred A. Jackson, Dallas. : - , Perry Wayne Jones, Independence Raymond Edward - Jackson, PorU : land. " j k ' 1 v, John Thomaa Jarrett. McMlnn4 ville. .. r. ; ,-. . Joseph Hugh Johnston, Hunting- ton. k , -; 'k " u' Stanley Revere Jordan, Portland. Arthur Lewis Keeneyfc Independ ence, -i" J -'. -- , .4 ; 'i ; " ; . James Henry Keliy. Portland. Erry Harris Kennedy, Salem. Dolph C. Kerr, Silverton. Herman Albert King, Portland. George Henry Kretzer.-Portland. Georges Kntsch, Portland. Iame( Henry Lambirth, Saleni. Charles Norbert ; Laughrige Sa riem.'' Si-j,:J- i : i- : I- Aage Andreas LangVlide Astoria. it Wore Pioneers Than Ever Before Assemble on His toric Voting Ground There were 102 pioneers attend ing the original Champoeg inde pendence meeting just 80 years ago. There were 1500 of their de scendants and; successors at the anniversary celebration Saturday. The originals, came in on horse back, on foot, by canoe; more than 200 autos, and. one palatial steam boat brought the later celebrants to the historic old spot, the cradle of liberty for the whole, north west. " . Records Broken It was the largest celebration since the pioneer day anniversary began to 'be ' observed. It: was a perfectly ideal ' day; cloudless, warm, with the river down to the most beautiful, summertime blue, the 'way it was when Sam Simpson wrote his deathless ode, "Beauti ful Willamette." They read the poem and, spoke of the peculiarly fitting beauty of the river for such an occasion. Addresses are Brief Ju,dge P. IL-D'Arcy. a pioneer of 1857, past president of the Ore gon Pioneers' association, mem ber of the' Oregon 'Historical so ciety, was the chairman, and de livered the opening address. , No- Orrie D. Lewis. Portland. Frank Elton Loose. Sa1m Edgar Lafayette Lowell. Portland Joseph Harry Ludwig, Portland. loyd Curtis Lynch. Portlands t- J. Duff McAudie. Portland. Thomas Allen McBride, Salem. Neil McFadyen. The DaHes. ArthurrMcPhillips, McMlnnville. Frank Albert iMassee. Hood River juuu juiine, rne Dalles. ' Charles Albert Mvees . Port tend i -..- - Samuel F Nemiro, Portland. Glenn Stuart Paxson. Salem. Kelton ' Bertram Peery, McMinn vine. Richard Frank Peters, Hillsberov Thomas B. Phillips, The Dalles. S. .Ellia Purxine, Salem. Winston Theall Raney. Oswetro. Daniel VandersaD Raling,. Albany. X"fl - t.'. --. - "eis mer asmussen, Salem. Merrill D. Richmond, Salem. josiaa Samuel Roark urove. : Aaron Leaxcder Unmsey. Portland. Harvey David Sandstone, Clacka mas. John Shelly Saurman. Salem: f 1 Joseph' .Vincent Schur. Portland. Jotm Heniyhoemaker, Portland. James Kfngsley Simpson,, Pres- cotr. - - -. Walter L. Spaulding, Salem.' ; Jack Spence, -aicMinnvllle. ; Harry Spencer; Astoria. ? Austin Stayner, Portland- - George Willamette Stitt, Port land.'. ,1 -: ' .- Clark Phandlr Terwllllger, Tan- Sydney Emmett Trask. jCorvallls, w; Dale Tnlly, Portland. Harry sHenry Vines, Portland Tony .Bert Virden, McMinnvllle. Haldane M White. Portland. Thomas Acia White. MeMInn rille.- ! j ' ': t Bdwln Widmer, Portland. Edwin Lincoln Wiedert, Albany. Roscoe . B, Wlnslow, sUverton.: George Cecil Adams, Woodburn. Clarence Duane Adams, Salem. Harold M, Austin,. Woodburn. W. . Walter Blair, Forest Grove. Oscar. Mack Berrie. Woodburn. Albert Harvey. Burton, Portland. Angeius L. Costa, Corvallis, Charles. Grant Cowles, Albany. Peter Clare Davis, Dallas. N. D. Elliott, Salem. Thomas HertTert Galloway, Salem S. M. Garrison, Salem. Wallace Victor G la layer. Coquille Benjamin. F. Giesy, Aurora. Louis Holmes ; Hazard, Coquille. Gale Stockton Hill. Albany. Grant Oberlin Hylander, Corval lis. Fred A. Jackson, Dallas. . Perry Wayne Jones, Dallas, i J, F. Jonesv Salem.. Rudolph Ernst Kleinsorge. Sil verton. : Henry George Kreis, Woodburn James William Laird, Coquille. John, Shaw Lawrence, Coquille. Will Victor Merrill; Albany, Ernest . Gustar Opperman, Co quille. j , -. j -Tracy Chandler Poorman, Wood burn. , Henry Donald Preston, Eugene. Daniel Vandersal Poling, Salem. Herman Austin Scullen, Corvai- ;-. Us. !.:-.'' Harry Spencer, Astoria. i Rpy Frank Taylor The Dalles. Pi-atV Grafton Vicke'rs, Wood burn. !' Henry Allen Young, Coquille. Lloyd Lewis Baker, Eugene, Emil Elmo Carroll, Eugene. ; George Benjamin Bloomer, 'Eu gene. ,- Arnold D. Collier, Wendling. Oren C. Davis, Eugene. ; , ; Louis C Hob&on, Wendling. Walter Alvoid Hummel, Eugene. Andrew Orbison Jxwell, narris- burg. . : Harvey Lloyd McKeo, Eugene. William Bertie Neal, Eugene. Daniel fluerald Preston, Engene. Kenneth Alvin Strawn, Eu?rte" 1 Floyd Daniel Thompson. Spring- field. I - I:'", ...""K'"-'.'f : William Ray (Wallaccv Eugene. John C. Spencer, Albany. I J. i 1 1 O. C Smith, Dallas. ; , , , Hans W. Teterson, Eugene. . " body sneaks verv lone . on these pioneer celebrations;- five minutes is. the rule, eicent fmrtha onneiftp address. f Other speakers ' were Professor! B. Horner, eminent Oreaon his torian; Harvey ; K. Starkweather, son of one ot the original Cham poeg pioneers; J. U. Smith of Newiberg., whose father-voted i for "The Divide" on the historic Champoeg independence day; M. S. Woodcock i Lilian Hackerman, secretary of f ithe Pioneers' Sons and Daughters: Os S. Sweek. of Corvallla: Mrs. Edith Tozier Weatherred; Ceorge F. Himes, secretary of the Oregon Pioneers' association; J, M. Crawford, son of Aiedoram Crawford, an original Champoeg signer; former ' Gover nor T. T. Geer; Mrs. H. Elliott, a pioneer of 1841, whose father, Charles McKay, was a nhamnnpr signer, and John' Phillips of Spring auey, a pioneer of 1884.- . llundsaker la Oldest. The oldest grounds was Rev. A. J; Hundsaker of McMlnnvilte, who came to Ore gon in 1847. ! He is now 89 veara of age. - . ' Mrs. , Carril B. Adams. the fa mous COmDOai anef ohnmc . j tor of Portland, led (n the singing ior me dy. , jier husband,! Allen J. Adams, sane several nf th riH time songs, much to the delight of xna audience.; A i cbmrnittee fit i'thrnp. T f Geer, J. 1 U. Smith and R A wn. ler, was appointed to interview ine state highway commission and urge the buildine of a. ViarH.or.r faced road frortrthe top of the hill on me west side highway, down to the Champoeg pioneer building. A resolution was also passed in sym- pamy ror George IL Himes -in M recent illness. TESTSCOIi Postmasterships, Mail Clerk- snips and Prison Guard Posts to Fill5 Three important ; civil service commission examinations are to be- held at -the Salem postoffice In- the near fature. The first - pne is on May 12, when candidates for the third- class postmasterships of Aurora. Mt. Angel and Gervais will : be passed upon by a written exam ination. It shoruld be said -of this that It is nomtrictly a civil' ser vice examination. " It Is a chance for the candidates to make their written arguments for (appoint ment, and while the candidates will be graded .as to excellence, it does' not necessarily follow- that the final selection will -be No. 1 In the list, i But: it's worth j the ' - ' 1 Spring Suit Made to your : Medsiire ' Eaet : Slit : Right Model Favorite Color ; Wanted Pattern f Right Price Fine Tailonnsr . I Pure; Wool Fabrics ' Perfect Fit i Quality Trimmings Real Satisfaction. -. . ?r t ,".'-',4- . "". : Others $2930: to $45 . Union Label in all r Garments .WOOLEN MILLS- - 1 - : ' i I SCOTCH j ; . . 420; State .St. I: sunpay MOttftffiG, ; mXy; 1923 chance, for It fa the onhr road Into the seprice. On May 26 there will be an ex- amination fpr railway mall clerks. These do not necessarily call for postdffice experience. The exam ination Ji such that one with the proper qualities for becoming a good clerk ,can count on fair re cognition. The pay is from $1600 to S2ZO0. and the usual substi tute work (b. the first is paid for at this rate. The successful ap plicants may count on, early ap pointment.' The requirements give 60 per cent for reading ad dresses and handling mail, and 40 per cent for arithmetic, geo graphy' and spelling. ! The thirl will come on June 6 for prison 'and other guards for the federal; establishments. It is announced that there has been a greatu shortage of - such guards. and it is strongly ureed ihr the department,' that those who are Interested take a' chance at the examination. . The pay; for the first year will be $70 to $80 and the regular ; monthly bonus of $20; $S0 Or $90 and the bonus for the second 'year, and $100 and the bonus1 for the third year, with ! quarters and living furn ished. In this service the appli cants may be anywhere from 21 to 60 years! old. Users of intoxi cants can'tj even take : the exam inations.. McNeil's island, on Puget sound,' U one of the places where! they especially want good men." Classified Ads in The Statesman Bring Results m LL IS May le have hadthe greatest-success ih;th first two days of good1 luck to experience and we are expecting the interest to increase all this coming rteek. as the good news spreads about the wonderful bargains that we are giving: . I A number pairs after they came in and sa vvf the big reductions we are of feting. , If you need shoes, anv1 style, any kind, any size. cdme In. We are especially making big reduciionsrih-; .he chifdrdti's and boys' department. Erinihe : cjiildr&tiufrand fit them out at about half the )?riG&6iHer stores charge. : ; " r ' -. V:i - , . - . ' - i : - 4 ' .. i I-.- We have lite shoes W offer. New ones coming in byk ex- t press every day, so. if you want the new ones at J':. iedtided prices be here Monday wheh the doors ; Qpem. -' .V" t 1 t I . rubber heels ! - We : put .the test live ' rubber heels of any make - on rxfmr shos ' f 6r 1IALV PRICE EVERY Wfcp- other $tor0"cliargo 50c.V GOc; ytb put theiu ou for. . ! , ... , ' . , 25-c Grandmother Dies From ' s Shock of News Received EUGENE, Ore., May Mrs. Marth Ellen Churchill, grandmo ther of 12-year-old Shelby Klrtlcyi of Cottage Grove, who was killed yesterday afternoon when v the wheels of n - automobile - passed TOMORROW r t T : t irv 1 1 r ON this sale that it has ot ladies have taken AT: the largest stock otup to the min- Rubb&r heel day every Wednesday. AW50c put on your shoes tor 25c. .iiLniwiwiBrusOT-irwi4K HwitJSwi. 'SelYSlw "hifwfi iMmiU. f VtoktkM uniwiiNW RjAfftaw PvitoOd v over his body, died at her home at Cottage Grove today t from the shock lof the news of the boys death. Mrs. Churchill, who was aged. 66, was stricken with par alysis when she heard of the: acc'i dent yesterday, and died i tt!s morning without regaining1 coi sciousness. She was a member of 5 al pioneer family, i ' 1 ever. been our two and three new styles at Iff Co r ii sf removed callous es rcmoVeuVingrown-DaiL , removed and? treated ; sweating, sand Jbad odors . from thofcet cared. , Pains in ' the - feet : and broken archea adjusted. Weak foot, flat foot, foot ., strain-r-I fit your feet to A the- proper, kind., of . sup-, il P.rt. - Do, not- suffer. Ii . . wli fe13 wsi iiioti euiccan - afford: Price $ - Ur.,mxi2r:s. , ,