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nonEDlSTRlCTSLBEPQBT
EIGHTEEN ANNUAL MEETING
' RESULTS ARE PILED
Eighteen report of the election
of district officers In schools of
the county were filed with Mary
I Fulkerson, county school super
intendent, .yesterday from widely
scattered,, sections o the . county.
Un to date S districts have been
heard from out of 143.
The Salem school district No
24, filed yesterday, although no
chairman has yet been elected by
the board. The directors for one
year are, P. M. Gregory and Wil
liam GahlsdorC. Directors for two
years, Hj Jl. Ollnger and L. J.
SImeral; director for three years,
Frank Neer. W. H, Burghardt is
clerk, and Mrs. Ivan Bellinger,
librarian. ... . : . .
j Other. districts are as follows:
'"WitzeU district 6 J. B. Le
i bold chairman; Gordon E. Tower,
John Harmsj - A. ? A. Nicholson
clerk. ' -
Sublimity, district 7 John Zu
b6r, chairman; Henry Fangmann,
C. J. Ruttgers clerk.
Rickey, district 8 B. B. Gesner
chairman; A. A: Hager, George
Edwards. J. Jrvine Caplinger clerk
Marion, district 20 C- F. Hlg
bee, chairman; S. E. Roland, J.
L. Farlow. A. F. J. Lafky clerk.,
Looney, district 27Marguerlte
Looney, chairman; James Pate, J.
F. Hocbspeier, Mrs. F. B. Simpson
clerk. ' - -
Illihee, district 28 ttasel Mor
ris, chairman; Ruth Larson, Lou
ise G. Feller. J. P. Luke clerk.
Brooks, district 31 C. V. Ash
baagh, chairman; S. A. Harris, J.
S. Dunlavyt W. L. Fuller clerk,,
Thomas, district 67 A. E. Her-
. Igntad, chairman; J. J. Long, Carl
' Iima, C. IL Goschie clerk. '
Sidney, district 72 P. Toddfc
chairman; J. G. Whiteman, W. H.
Scott,-Ernest Todd clerk.
Gervais, district 76 O. J. Moi
san, chairman; Sam IL Brown, J.
S. Harper. F. A. Mangold clerk..
Triumph, district 83 George
Tate, chairman ; , "William Van
Handel, Theodore Highberger, R.
II. Gercher clerk. , .
Crooked Finger, district '97
William Wellman, chairman; Jas.
Cully, A. . Hetner,j John Plar
clerk, :,-''-:-- ,:. .- l.
Taylor, district f 106 31. L.
Short, chairman; Henry HudeL W.
It. Stevens; Leora Z. a Stevens
clerk.. - -- ;
Victor Point, district 112 H.
E. King, chairman; Henry Jaquet,
J. C. Darby, Mrs. Roy A. Jones
" clerk..-.:;'., - - ; ',
? Noble, district 116 Geo. Pogue,
Faye Lawrence," A. A. Gash, Mrs.
Almond Rich clerk.
Fox Valley, district 1 3 2 ft. E.
Brown, chairman; Effie Hobson,
Willis r Brown, Hadley Hobson
clerk...,. ;-. -.j j - -
Buena Crest, district 134 E.
L. Rogers, chairman; G. G. Beck
man. Homer Gouley, J. C. Mf Far
lane clerk. . . . ' .
Prospect, district 6 9 R. E.
Cartwright, chairman; G. Moore,
C. N. Ruggles, Mrs. C. N. Haggles,
clerk,....... v''-'i . . .
Turner, district 79 1. F. East
. man, chairman;. George W. Moore,
F. 3. Delzell, G. A. O. Moore,
clerk. - . '- ....
''Mount Angel, district 91 Jos.
J. Keber, chairman; Jos. Bern t,
Tf J. Schwab, F. J. FIcke, clerk;
B. E. PaulL librarian.
Geelan. district 92 L. J. Spor--,1s.
chairman; J. Rosa; Curtis
Coleman, Lela M. Zell, clerk.
Davis, district 95 Ole Suhde.
chairman: Stella L, Bonner, II.
Du Val, Mrs. Edward C. Nelson,
clerk. . . - -
Bridge Creek, district 133
Fred Clow, chairman; Gardner
Teal, Olive Clow, .J. E.. Thomas,
clerk.. ... -' . ". . ;. .;
Monitor, -district 142 L. E.
Dimiclc... chairman; C. ,V. Car
..nilchael, B..: W. BatUeson, Flora
. Lceon, clerk. J. .. . . .. " . . ' ' :.
Lablsh Center, district 1 4 3rr
D. R., Cross, chairman; 0,j,.G.
McClacKhry, -Harry Boehm, Hor
ace M. Bibby, clerk. " - .
McLaughlin, district ; 75 Otto
Dahl. Emil Loe, Al Down, II. E.
Annndson,', clerk. i. 4
Fruitland, district 113 P. R.
Coulson. chairman; Harvey Evans,
L. E. Brown, Fred Gerig, clerk.
! St. Paul, union district 3 J.
G. Kaufman, C. A. Leigbton. C. S.
Mullen. Henry Zorn, Frank Knen
frtlng, D. L. Van de 'WIele, clerk.
WEDDING SAID ILLEGAL
. GUARDIAN. . OF MINOR SEEKS
TO ANNUL CONTRACT
, Declaring that the marriage Tof
Vollle, Grier and RubyfMorria, who
were wedded ia Vancouver, Wash.,
in 1921. is illegal, Maude Morris,
guardian of the girl, has . filed
papers asking, that their marriage
be declared null and void. . She
declares that she did not gjve her
consent to the union. The girl
was but 14 'years of age when the
marriage took place. ,4
According to the cttmplaint.
Maude Morris was named guar
dian 6f Ruby Morris on August 4.
1921. On June -14. 1921. Grier
and the girl are said to have gone
to Vancouver, where the marriage
took place. : ; '' i'-.v - A.i
Maude Morris declares that the
girl did .not understand the na
ture of the ceremony, and was ab
ducted . and "taken to Washington
for purposes of committing
fraud-upon the laws of the state
of Oregon.1;-, , t 'J::..:
Ruby Morris is said not to have
Intended to, become the wife of
Grier, and. they, are said never to
have lived , together as -man and
--Lealce's Orchestral Elnterfcunbrs ; ;
Versatile Musical Entertainment Company to Appear Here.
5 1 yS" ...
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if'. - -? t
i
i
The hig'American Marimbaphones, which have become exceed
ingly popularIfh the musical public, are featured by Leake's Or
rhestral Entertainers appearing on the program of Salem Chautau
qua on Friday, July 10.' Other instruments used by this extraordi
nary : organization of musical entertainers include piano, -violin,
saxophone, cornet, xylophone, and drums of every variety, all aug
mented by vocal numbers, and the Inimitable, whistling and poly
phonal numbers or H. J. Leake, leader.
The Leake Orchestral Entertainers appeared daily to an audi
ence of 12,000 to 18.000 tourists at St. Petersburg, Fla., during their
recent engagement there, Mr. Leake being song director of the Rotary
Club and othr members appearing with various hotel orchestras dur
ing the same season. Mr Leake has also been: on the Keith vaude
ville circuit and with the Al G. Field's Minstrels, being featured as a
xylophone artist and eccentric drummer. Artistry is not sacrificed
for novelty in the program o this organization, but pep and stlrringr
action predominate throughout, balanced by a happy combination of
personality and musicianship. Four star entertainers make up the
personnel of the orchestra, including Beth Woodward-Leake, whose
singing is a distinctly favorite feature of eachprogram.
... . Season tickets for Salem Chautauqua are on sale at Patton's,
Hartman's Jewelry Store, Will's Music House, Commercial Book
Store, Bishop's Clothing House, Shafer Harness Store, Buster Brown
Shoe Store, Opera House Pharmacy, Miller's Store. ::.
PEOPLE AND EVENTS
LILLIU L. MADSEH
SILVERTON, Ore., June 22.
(Special to the Statesman.) The
wrestling matches ' sceduled to
take place at the Hippodrome
last night drew a good size crowd.
The main event was between"Kid"
Banks and Bruce IWheeler. The
first fall went to I Wheeler while
Banks took the seeond. Neither
getting" the advantage again the
match ended in a draw. The sec
ond .bout was between Ray Able
and Harvey Wells. Able won a
quick victory taking the first fall
in six minutes and the second in
nine minutes. The third match
was won by "Micky' Cobba from
"Stub" Wheeler, Cobba taking the
first fall at the end of thirty min
utes . ' .' ' ' .. ; . ,
Silverton radio i listeners were
given an opportunity to , hear ; a
former resident of jSilverton Fri
day evening during the program
given by : Sherman, Clay1; & Co.,
from station KGW. r Helen Wol
cott Beals, .pianist, whose home
was SUverton until her marriage
to Russell fE. Beals, of Portland,
played several numbers. She not
only played the accompaniments
for soloists but she and her hus
band also gave a two piano num
ber, this number being the first
movement of the Greig A-minor
concerto. Mrs. Beals Is a daught
er of R. L. Wolcott of Silverton.
'I x
The recent '-'change in the train
schedule for Silverton - has made
necessary a number of changes
in the mail' service also. . No dif
ference Is made' witi regard to
evening mail to Salem, that be
ins: sent over by stage as usual.
Parcels however, too large to be
put In mall pouch, must now go
by way "of Albany on" the morning
train which leaves at 1 0 : 2 0 as
the-afternoon train north at 2:05
has been discontinued. A number
of other changes were also made
hinre connectfon at Woodburn - is
now made by stage in the after
noon. ' '.' . . ' S ' . .
roos in the vicinity, of Sttver-
tbn took partldttlarly well at the
present time. Due to the sun
shine of the past week . haying
has; gotten well : nnder way -. and
grain has grown rapidly. One
farmer reuorts finding winter oats
which measured six feet and four
inches in a field 1 in which the
grain Is In general much taller
than is usual. Wheat is not only
very tall but the heads are well
filled. Kivine promise of an es
pecially eood yield if weather con
ditions continue favorable. Heads
have been found which contained
over ninety kernels of grain but
it is too eariy to Know 11 an win
mature. ' '.
A number of Silverton people
motored to Eugene. Saturday to
visit over the week end with irel
atives and friends. .Among ' those
making the trip were: Mr. and
Mrs.- O. J. Moe, t Ludwig ; Moe,
Mrs. , Hans Jensen, Norman jand
Marvih 'Jensen, Mr. ana Mrs. j.
J. Moe, Harlan . and Robert Moe
Mrs. B. . : Funrue t and Lorene
Fuprue. The -party pranned to
stop at the Eugene ato park Sat-
urqay nignc.
Sunday at one o'clock, at i the
home of her parents. Miss Blanche
Esther. Larson, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter C. Larson,) be
came the bride, of i Alvin Legard,
son of Mrs. A. B. Legard. Rev.
George Henriksen officiating,' be
forb a group of relatives and Inti
mate friends, f I
An altar of vine maple and, In
dian arrowwood, banked with HI
lies, sweet peas, canterbury? bells.
mock orange : blossoms and : fox
KM" rUr.'V' I
Sttemii CorrcspadBk
ing room, where the ring cere
mony was performed. -
The bride etf tered alone while
Miss Ethel Larson, a cousin of the
bride, played Mendelssohn's Wed
ding March from "Midsummer
Night's Dream." Miss Larson
also played "O, Promise Me" dur
ing the ceremony. Preceding the
ceremony Mrs. Gilbert Bentson
sang "I Love You Truly" and fol
lowing she sah "At Dawning."
She was accompanied by Mrs.
Gertrude Cameron.
The bride wore a gown of white
canton, over which a full length
tulle veil edged with point lace
tell from a coronet of orange
blossoms and pearls. Her shower
bouquet was of, bride's '-roses,
sweet peas and Cecil Brunner
roses. " -; ! - i;
She was attended by Miss Llllie
Madsen and Miss Myrna Sather.
Both of ' the attendants were
gowned alike, wearing gold lace
gowns over a ptnlt satin sup.
Their headdresses were bands of
gold caught with pink rose buds.
They carried shower bouquets of
pink roses and sweet peas. The
little flower girl was Lucile Ben
son,, who wore pink and scattered
pink rose petals before the bride.
The. groom was attended by Har
old , Larson and John Larson,
brothers of the bride.
-At 'the reception which fol
lowed, Mr. and Mrs. Walter C.
Larson and Mrs. A. O. Legard re
ceived with the 1rldal party. Pre
siding over the luncheon ' table
was Miss 'Cora Satern, assisted by
Miss Helen Benson, Miss Louise
Henriksen, "Miss Dora Henriksen,
Miss Pauline. Nelson , and Miss
Esther Towe. -
After , a ; short wedding 'trip
spent at the coast, Mr. and Mrs.
Legard will make their home at
1202 North Water street.
, Sunday's Oregonian contained
an account of the death of Mrs.
Ac O. Wofard, a former Silverton
resident, at" ' Portland Saturday.
Mrs. Wolfard left , her iome early
Saturday (jnorning presumably to
take a walk As she did not re
turn a search was started and her
body found In the waters of a lake
at the Eastmoreland golf links.
Deputy Coroner Gulbrandson, who
investigated, stated that the
drowning had been intentional.
Mrt. Wolfard had been In poor
health and despondent over the
death of , her son a few years ago
and the more -recent death of a
sister. The. husband, A. G. Wolf
ard. is the , only ( survivor. The
Wolfards were for many years
residents of Silverton, moving to
Portland about five years ago.
U. 8. STUDENTS OUSTED
VANCOUVER, B. C, June. 22.--
Twenty University students from
the United States were ordered
out of Canada by immigration au
thorities here recently. They had
not complied with Immigration
regulations before coming here to
canvass for '.magazine subscrip
tions.; v
In the
Matter oFT
' Dreco '
Your glasses too, should reflect your good taste.
STAPLES OPTICAL COMPANY
t Masonic Temple
Portland Salem, Oregon
SALEM IS LABORATORY
FOR HEALTH MOVEMENT
NEW YORK CITY DEMON.
STRATION DIRECTOR HERE
Kurcoss In County
Determine
" Work In World Declare
: :: Courtney Dinwiddle
I That . Salem and Marion county
is the laboratory for the greatest
child health movements in the
world is the opinion of Courtney
Dinwiddle, director of health dem
onstrations of New York City.
; "The success of our campaign
in Marion county is a deciding fac
tor in the world campaign and at
present time you are leading the
other ' stations .throughout the
United States by a substantia!
margin." said Mr. XUnwiddie in
his talk at the Chamber of Com
merce luncheon Monday
v Accompanying -Mr. Dinwiddie
were Dr. E. E. Fisher,, president of
the Yamhill-Polk-Marion County
medical association. Dr. Walter H.
Brewn. director of the Marion
County' Child Health association
and his staff of 12 assistants, who
will carry out the work In the
county. ;' ; . " - .'. ": ; .
; Dr. Brown commented chiefly
on the support already given his
staff by the local people. "As a
general rule, but 50 percent of the
people asked to assist us in our
work do," said Brown, but Marion
county has responded wonderful
ly, 95 per cent of . the people asked
are' doing their, utmost to' make
the demonstration a success, (
The personnel of Dr. Brown's
start includes Estella F. Warrter,
airector or Medical Service, Port
land; Elnora E. Thomas, director
of. nurses, Illinole; Evelyn E. Mc
Kay, statistician. Ellensbunr.
Wash.; Anne Simpson, director of
health education, Salem. --
The research" unit consists of
Lucy Gulderandsen, M. D., pedia
trician, Mich. ; Alma Lupo. field
worker. South Carolina, and Cath
erine Williamson, clinic assistant,
Athens, Ga. The clerical staff in
cludes Edna Lee Beeronette, Cora
Plank, Mil Miller and Acnes
Smltn. all of Sadem.
QUINABY SESSION OPENS
EVANGELICAL CAMP MCEETING
STARTS WEDNESDAY
The Evangelical camp meeting
will open at Quinaby park, at
Quinaby station on the Oregon
Electric line, north of Salem,
Wednesday' night of this week.
The first service will be at 8 p. m.
with Rev. G.'L. Lovell in charge.
A number of ministers will be
present besides the men located
in this Immediate vicinity. Dr. A.
A. Winter, superintendent of the
Evangelical old people's home of
Lewlsburg, Pa., will be present
and preach. Dr. Winter served
the Cattage Street church a num
ber of years and is no stranger to
baiem. He Is a strong preacher.
Revs. F. P. Culver, C. P. Gates,
H. H. Farnham, of Portland, will
be present as well as other out
side ministers of the Salem dis
trict. Tents can be rented at a nomi
nal sum on the ground. A board
ing tent will provide for the peo
ple's hunger at a reasonable rate.
The very best of well water on
the ground. A pleasant grove
where people can keep cool-and
enjoy a real feast of good things
provided.
. A hearty welcome to all ' who
will come. Sunday, June 28, will
be "a" big day. Sunday: school at
9:45 o'clock, followed by preach
ing. In the afternoon will be
held the district Sunday school
convention and preaching, while
In the evening Christian Endeavor
and the closing sermon ' Will ' be
delivered. -; . ,
SETTLE SCHOOL- AFFAIR
CHARGES OP ILLEGAL VOTES
! TO BE HEARD TODAY
Charging that several votes in
the election to disband the union
high school at Gervais are illegal,
the matter has been referred to
the Marlon county court, tor set
tlement. A boundary meeting will
be held this morning at 10 o'clock
in the county courtroom, and a
canvas of. rotes taken. , In the elec
tion the move to disband ; tbe
school carried by only one vote.
For several months ra fight has
been In progress relative to the
Union high school. -Two factions
formed, and the contest has been
bitter. It is understood that which
ever side . loses . in the light, the
matter will be contested.
. .The union district comprises six
other districts, Mannins, St. Louis,
Elderldge, Fairfield. Parkersville,
and Gervais. The illegal votes are
declared , to have been cast In the
St. Louis section m . - - - v
'The reason for disbanding the
school is given as high taxes. Sev
eral districts are planning new
schools, and feel' they cannot af
ford, to pay for a union school, and
at the same time assume the new
burden. " ' ''
In order to discontinue a anion
school, it is necessary for all the
districts to cast 'votes favorable to
the proposition. , '("..
RESORT ROAD IS ROUGH
LOGGING TRUCKS DAMAGE
SILVER CREEK ROUTES
. Both routes to Silver Creek
Falls are In the poorest condition
that they have .been for years, ae
cording to several Salem people
who spent part of the, week-end
at the "famous resort. The short
est route, via Macleay is said to be
the best of the two, though both
are extremely rough. '
Earlier in the season the roads
were in fine condition but logging
trucks have wrecked havoc with
the roads. The rains of last month
softened the roads and tbe heavy
loads were too much - for them.
Work IS expected to be done in the
near future and the roads placed
In good condition once more.
MANY WIDOWS REMARRY
200 LISTED; AGES RANGE
FROM 15 TO 73 YEARS
More than one-third of the 200
women widowed by" the 581 fatal
industrial accidents tinder the
workmens compensation law be-
Uween July 1, 1924 and., April 30.
1925, have remarried, according
to a survey completed by the
state industrial accident commis
sion. The percentage was 34.42.
At the time of :the death of
their husbands, the ages ranged
from 15 to 73 Vears, 35.46 per
cent being under 30 while 63. 8
percent were under 40 years.
Of the widpws under 20 years,
87.5 percent remarried. 56.34 per
cent of all those under 30 years
and 48.65 percent of all those
under 40 years.
The oldest widow to remarry
was 58 at the death of her. hus
band and 63 at the date of re
marriage. The youngest widow
was 15 when her husband died
and 17 hen she remarried. Dur
ing this period 14 widows have
died. , ' ' .
GET NEW ORDERS
OBERAMMERGAU. The . Am
erican tour of Anton Lang and
his Oberammergau associates to
America has borne rich fruit in
the way of orders for wooden
statues and other objects of art.
Carved images of Christ are espe
cially in demand. i
Is
a Lion
vilfage marketplace. An amusing superstition, of course, but
absurd than the belief that there is something mysteriously
eastern motor oils just because they cost more and come from
.Professional drivers and economy-run experts out
after records don't share this superstitionr-why should
you pay tribute? ' . . ; '
i ZcroUnethe choice of Western Motorists
' Zerolene lubricates more cars tn the Pacific Coast
states than any other oil made 4 better oil if it does
cost less. Zerolene increases the gasoline mileage, re
duces the carbon removal and maintenance costs and
lengthens the life of any car in which it
S Zerolene checked fifteen times
for quality
As a matter of fact, the best crude so
far discovered for the manufacture of mo-
MORE BONDS ARE FILED
COUNTY SCHOOL CLERKS COM
PLYING WITH STATUTE
Further reports of bonds filed
by Marion county district school
clerks were . received by Mary L.
Fulkerson, county school superin
tendent, yesterday. The - clerks
are required to file bonds equal to
twice the amount of money they
will handle at any one time dur
ing the year. ' Reports received
yesterday follow:
Geelan, Lela M. Zell, clerk,
?500; Crooked . Finger, John T.
Plaz, clerk. $1000; Howell, Mrs.
Theresa Ruef, $1500; Victor
Point, Mrs. Roy A. Jones, $1800;
Parkersville, CleVe W. Shields.
$4000; Brier Nob, Iva Miller,
$l600; Porter, Ira P. Loron,
$2000; ; Mill City. D. B. Hill.
$6000; Buena Crest. J. C. McFar
land. $3000; Labish Center, Hor
ace M. Bibby. $2500.
REPORT AUTO ACCIDENTS
TWO ARE V KILLED AND 246
INJURED DURING MAY
Two persons were killed and
246 injured in the 2.073 accidents
ME
attjour
DRUG STOnE
The best Aspirin Tablets
money can buy, at a price
all can afford. L
That well describes
Aspirin Tablets
They are made 'scientifi
cally from TRUE 1 aspirin,
disintegrate quickly and
give prompt relief.
Handy pocket
Box of 24 .
25c
75c
Big household
Bottle of 1C0
Perry Drug Store
7S?MeeJ
ior
115 South Commercial
Salem, Oregon
ML
no
Medieval wiseacres used to wag their jlieads and tell tales,
Inst ft
ZEROLENE
even if it does
COST LESS
L
(CALIFORNIA)
reported by state and county trat
flc officers and the City of Port
land during May, accordlngoa
report of T. A. Raffetychief ?tate
traffic offjeer. Carelessness caus
ed the greater nunmber or 1,124
Fifty-five persons were arrested
for driving while intoxicated,
for, driving while intoxicated.
Inspectorsm spent a total ot
352 days f in the field, visited
- ' -
-V:-; - - 'v'"- I " - $ ' .
iiii . , i 1 'J.1 ."
Meetingthe2BoiTower,j
Circumstances
Many times mortgages? fall duq at an inop
tune moment when the borrower is unable lo
meet it, and the old terms are unsatisfactory ,
for a renewal. 1; . r i 0
In cases such as these; we often find it pos
sible to remove the old mortgage and put into, .
effect a new one, made on terms which more
; nearly' meet the requirements ofrthe borrower.
Before renewing your old mortgage,
I it will profit you to see us.
hi?
M o rtgag c Loam s
Bonos and ""
Invest me, nts
HAWKINS &
i
r-.
I S3-
mi
mmmm
9
:1
afraid of a
tor lubricants is obtained on the Pacific Coast. And the
most highly developed refining process is the high-'
vacuum process, the patents on which are held by this
Company. And 15 positive checks on Zerolene at the
refinery make quality control absolute. ' ,
;Why pay tribute to superstition when you want,
the best oil you can get? Insist on Zerolene ask for
it by name. '" ' " '
! Get The Facts!
on
A rie of independent and impartial report 1
showing the experience of large users with Zero-
ten has been collected in our booklet. "Wky
. Pay Tribute to Superstition.? Ask any Standard
Oil, Company representative ,or Zerolene dalcr
for copy. 'i 1
1.162 towns and cities and travel
ed 34.357 miles during the month.
There were! 197 persons arrsted
and. 999 warnings issued. Five
jails sentences were given.
:. The resale value of stolen cars
recovered amounted to ; $2,250;
delinquent f e e - collected.
$4,418.95; fines imposed for
other : than motor vehicle viola
tions, $181 and atotal of $3436.85
tormotor vehicle1 law v?olations.
2ni floor. Oregon Dloo
Salcm.
.,'VOrcoon
is :
5
nr
ROBERTS INC
co c
like : this in the
is it any more
"better' about
eastern crudes 1
hJ?.
V
- 1 x
1 v
V
wife.- . - - . ; ,
gloves, was improvised la the liv