I;AC13 XL..'".
Tilt CAPITAL JOUKNAL
r:.:D
4 avitvt msm&a a va
Graduates How
Success Comes
"The three things that go to make
success," Raid J. H. Ackerman, presi
dent of the Oregon state normal
school, in his address to the 118 pu
pils of the local high school, who re
ceived their diplomas last evening in
the armory, "are the three 'ations;"
aspiration, inspiration and perspira
tion." With these, he said, one can
not help but attain success. Mr. Ack
erman was introduced by Superin
tendent J. W. Todd, and spoke before
a huge audience that had come to wit
ness the graduation exercises.
The platform upon which the class
s one of the largest in the history of
the school was arranged, was beau
tifully decorated with Towers .tnd
greenery. The program was opened
with a musical selection by the high
school orchestra, which was followed
by the Invocation by Reverend C. H.
Powell. The glee club, one of the fav
orite organizations of the school, sang
"Come Where the Lilies Blow," and
Miss Katherine Marshall, who won
first honors in scholarship, spoke on
"What opportunity means to the high
school graduate."
A violin solo by Miss Marian Em
mons, an oration "Cttisens In the
Making" by Robert Notson. and two
cello solos by Avery Hicks, were
among the best received numbers on
the program. The valedictory .was
given by Miss Kathryn Glbhnrd, win
ner of the second honor in scholarships.
km hell at ,:he chap! . Sneldon. mim
Clouch Friday morning, i lost iheir liv
in City View cemetery.
J was fur liquor manufacture. What ," tvciuss
charge the government will prefenoi vttuu a
TVim:.a will tint Krt WnOWH bv I BUTlill W3S
authorities here until the receipt of Mr. Woodworks home was on South
the warrant from Portland, which Is
expected Saturday.
!l9ih street
Three Miners Killed.
in th Old fVomln'n"
mine east of here last night when they
entered a tunnel soon after a blast had
been exploded.
Palmer And Moodhe,
Doubles Champions,
singles which was postponed beonuse . which were
itl ruin. 1r. H;te won y rr?r.. j
Elvin Lantis 7-4, -l. At the start it J
looked as if the younger man would j
win, ' but after the older muscles got
warmed up it was a different story.
itelration as a tir, .
Both houses of congress have passed
Escapes From State
School Returned'
Pending the decision of countv au
thorities, George Zook of Hall's Ferry
is being held at the county jail in con
nection with the recapture of the three
girls, Elsie Thompson, Marie Johnson
and Lillian Marie Koth.
The girls weje discovered Wednes
day night in the hills near Hall's Ferry
and were returned to the school for
feeble minded from which they had
escaped Saturday.
Zook is being held pending investi
gation as to his connection with the
escape of the girls; it having been re
ported to Sheriff Needham that Zook
had secreted the girls In the hills in
an effort to frustrate officers from the
school, who were searching for them.
Gertrude Hansen, the fourth mem
ber of the runaway party was returned
to the school Wednesday after her
hurried marriage to William Zook, a
brother of George Zook.
Old Timers Hold
Jubilee In City
Recall Past Days
1 The home-coming event celebrated
In the armory this afternoon was not
as much of a success as was hoped it
would be. A little before the noon
hour fifty or more of the early settlers
assembled there, bearing all manner
of good things for the Inner man, and
a pleasant time was had at the boun
tiful luncheon which was prepared by
the ladles, who are also responsible
for the success of the meeting. There
were but few of the "home-coming"
cIium) present, however, and some
seemed to be disappointed over the lit
tle Interest shown.
The afternoon was spent In review
ing incidents of an early day and this
was, to the pioneers, the outstanding
feature of the occasion. It was a real
feast. .
One Interesting feature of the event
was the collection of old-time photo
jrrnphs furnished by Tom Cronlse stu
dio. Many of the old citizens and old
land marks were viewed with much
Interest. Among them were the old
Southern Pacific depot und the street
cars drawn by one horse, the court
house In the 80's with Us picket fence,
the old passenger steamer with Its ex
cursion nartv. Cooks hotel, now known
ns the Salem hotel, the old fire de
partment, the first bridge constructed
across the river at Balem, the first
police force, and other land marks
that are here only in memory. The
old residents portrayed are William
Hhaw and his son, Judge Thomas
Hhaw, grandfather and father of Mrs.
Kplay and residents of 1844; Mrs. Hnl
lle Parish Durdall, as a child; Paul
Wullnce In his youth Secretary of State
Fred Lockley as a pioneer mall car
rier, John Minto, Dr. Reynolds, Beti
Hnyden, Chester Murphy as a banjo
artist, San Jose Bill Adklna, a char
acter well known In the 80's J, H. Al
bert In 1888 and many others who
have passed on to their last reward.
Among the visitors present from
abroad are Mr. Mattle Gilbert-Palmer
of Portland. Whitney L. Boise of Port
land, Mrs. Carrie Moores of Portland,
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Lynch of Everett,
Warti., and their daughter, Mrs. L. H.
Stlffler of Wyoming.
A beautiful program was rendered
(luring the afternoon and many Inter
Tennis Tourney
Closes Saturday
The all city tennis tournament wll
come to a close at S;00 p, m. tomor
row afternoon at the Asylum Courts,
weather permitting, with the match
for the men's singles championship.
Walter McDougal, who has reached
the finals will meet the winner of the
match between Noble Moodhe and Dr.
Bates, this contest being scheduled for
3 p. m, this afternoon.
The men's doubles championship
match has already been played, Pal
mer and Moodhe defeating McDougal
and Doney 7-5, 6-2, 3-6, 6-4. Mrs.
Jacobs will win the ladles single cham
pionship, as Miss M. Kay her opponent
in the final round is unable to return
from Eugene.
K. B. Palmer and ooie .iooane
won the men's doubles city champion-
Former residents of Tennessee will: ship in me an cuy ieu.
: . . i . - . w- a ir,.nh
ColviHe. Wash., June 11. Peter , nolo meir annual reunion u. , rrom uauer ' ue bill retsoring to entry in Modoc and
MclJoucr.1, George Shannon and Ed'junelJ. Doney yesterday afternoon at the asy-: k)vou countieB in California, and
ZTZ f fnalTo" ! Ki-ath
iwas 7-5, -2, 3-6, 6-4.
i McDougal and Doney started of!
' much better than their opponents and.
I in the first set had a lead of 5-2, but
ay Remnants
AT THE .
Remnant Store
Jury's Verdict In
Cheffing's Case Is
Two-Edged, Claim
What Is termed by local attorneys
as a "double barreled" verdict was re
turned this week by a Jury in depart
ment No. 2 of circuit court, in the case
of Estella Clieffing, administrator.
against Walker D. Hlnes, agent for the
Southern Pacific railway,
Mrs. Cheffingg had brought suit lor
a Judgment, against the railroad com
pany as a result of the Injury and sub
sequent death of her husband, Charles
Chefflngs, while he was employed In
the railroads construction service.
The first verdict of the Jury, ren
dered unanimously,' awards .to Mrs.
Chefflngs $8,000 'for pain and suffer
ing of Charles Chefflngs, prior to his
death."
The second verdict, a special find
lug, also marked ."unanimous" finds
that the carrier company was negli
gent In its' failure to provide safe trans
portation for Charles Chefflngs, while
he was in the company's employ. The
special verdict further finds that
Charles Chefflngs was aware of. such
defective transportation the same be
ing "obvious and known" to him ac
cording to the Juror's findings.
Counsel for (he railroad company lm
mediately filed a motion that the first
verdict be set aside as not suppurted
by the testimony in the case and Incon
sistent with the special findings. Some
attorneys hold that any Instance of the
Jury to remunerate Mrs. Chefflngs for
her loss Is undermined by fhe special
return which apparently fixes Joln
responsibility. '
WONDERFUL
BARGAINS
in
CORSETS
at
Far below the present cost
We have purchased the stock of the well known "Thompson
Glove Fitting" corsets from the Barnes Cash Store, and are
offering them to you at half the Barnes price.
$2.50 Corsets
$3.25 Corsets
$4.25 Corsets
$1.28
$1.58
$1.98
This is your opportunity to get a high grade corset
, ;sod ubij ssaj
Salem Variety Store
152 N. Commercial Street
at this point Palmer and Moodhe
steadied down and won five straight
game and the set 7-5. A feature of
the match was the consistent and ex
cellent lobbing of the losing team.
Both McDougal and Palmer showed
lack of practice as compared with th
two Willamette Doys.
The doubles champions will receive
as their prize two pairs of shoes, one
donated bv the Price Shoe companj
and the other by the Bootery.
In the remaining leg of the men s
For Sale
Best Wood on the market. Place
your orders now. Phone 743. . j
Salem Sample Store
Local Briefs.
Police continued Bearch Friday for
a man, age about 40 years, who late
Thursduy night accosted several wo
men on 3tute street and Invited them
to a room with him. Officer J. F.
White answered a call to a garage
on South 12th Btreet, to where the
women had fled, and with them scour
ed the vicinity surrounding the sta.o
hulldlnsrs. No trace of the fellow
cstlng talks were given by the differ- couid be found. He is said to have
nt members of the pioneer circle. The orn darll gult tan shirt, and a dark
big feature of the program was a vo- hftt
cal selection by Mrs. name rarnsn
Durdall, who has appeared before a
Salem audience upon many occasions,
but none wHh mors vigor and interest
than the present.
Ship Capsizes;
Many Thot Lost
Philadelphia, June 11. Kagle boat
No. 25. U. S. N., capsized In the Del
aware river below Newcastle, late to
day. Many of those on board are be
lieved to have drowned.
A tug Is hurrying from the Phila
delphia navy yard with apparatus for
use in burning holes In the steel bot
tom of the overturned boat in order
that those on board may be rescued,
If any are still alive.
A report from Newcastle says three
David Rees, residing five miles
south of Salem on the Jefferson road,
who sustained a fractured hip when
his tractor rolled over on him while
at work in a field Wednesday, was
reported at Salem hospital, where he
is confined, ns doing nicely Friday.
Rees lay pinned beneath ths tractor
for almost two hours, calling' for
help, before neighbors found him.
Flight of two boys, ages 13 and 14
years, .from their homes in Portland
Thursday Is reported In a wire receiv
ed in the evening by Chief of Police
Welsh. The telegram Is from W. P.
Porth, 1184 East th street, North,
and asks .that efforts be made here
to locate the pair of runaways.
C. B. Clancey, King Blng of tit.
Cherrians, went to Portland Friday
to advance plans for the huge auto
parade through the valley June 23,
vers drowned and one man is obard'n which Cherrians will drive and
the upturned boat. Effort is being furnish cars. Mr. Clancey expected to
. nisde to rescue him.
The others were rescued by
river steamer Thomas Clyde.
the
bs back In Salem Friday night.
Thomas' Arrest
More Important
Than F(irst Thot
The arrest of Adolph Thomas, age
32, here Friday morning as a suspect
ed auto thief, is probably more im
portant than police first believed.
With ths receipt of information from
Seattle authorities that a federal war
rant for Thomas' arrest will be Issued
in Portland a crime mors serious than
auto theft is Indicated.
In Thomas' possession police found
a notebook containing at least wo
Uozon auto license numbers, models of
the machines and dales. This leads
police to believe (hat Thomas hss
made wholesale auto theft his busi
ness, but this, they claim would not
Justify a federal warrant.
Thomas is a tramp photographer
and is known to have been In Centra
11a. Police believe that there may be
connection between he and violation
t.f federal laws there by the recent red
uprbiinps. One notebook found 1b he
prts inei 's possession contains numr-j
oug recipes of a Strang character tnat '
include powerful drugs. One recipe
Sheriff Fred Stickles and Deputy
George Croner, of Lane county, ar
rived in Salem late Thursday night
with four prisoners that they took to
the penitentiary. Friday morning the
sheriff and his aide went to Portland.
With members of the rigging .crew
of the Oregon Pulp & Paper com
pany with whom he worked acting
ns pall bearers, and with members of
the American Legion In attendanca,
th funernl for William Henry Wood
worth, sge 10, who was killed while
working at the paper mill Wednes-
141 North Commercial Street
Wanted 10 experienced girls for
waitresses, goo(J wages. Canton Cafe,
Call at 153 High St . 144
Women's White Women's Sand
Oxfords . Nubuck Shoe
Louis or Military Heels , , , T
fft.f.v, . stin mm Goodyear welt lace, Louis
S2 9ii SHK 45 cvered heei.vAA to d. au
rVr. sizes- Made t0 sel1 for 12-
$3.85 a Pair- Pur Price
White Pump $6.85 v
Fancy Buckle
$3.45 White Kid Lace
Patent Oxford Shoe- lood-
Military Heel
$5.85 ; $.7.85
Gun Metal Patent Pumps, $6.85
. Oxfords, Military Heel Gun Metal PumpS( $6 85
S6.85 Black Kid Pumps, $7.85
DANGER
DARING
DUNCAN
Men's Everyday Outing Shoes
' BLACK, BROWN OR GREY
$2.98 $3.65 $3.95 $4.25
MEN'S BLACK OR BROWN DRESS SHOES, ENGLISH
" T DrtTIMTl TYYI?
$4.95 $5.95 $6.85 $7.90
, $8.90 $9.50 .
MEN'S SUMMER UNIONS
SI .00 $1.25 $1.45
BOYS' OUTING SHOES
$2.65 $2.85 $2.95
C I BREIER CO.
"YOU DO BETTER HERE FOR LESS"
WILLIAM DUNCAN
In
"A SILENT
AVENGER"
STARTS SATURDAY
BLIGMi
THEATRE
s-(
V.
1
SEE
Woodry's Mock
ot Furniture, Ranges. H,
RS. Tool,, Tt
bay
70 H. Com! ..st
OT5U
W.W.IOORE
Howe Furnisher
HOME OF THS TICTBOI4
You get more for your
Money at Moore's.
Hawkins & Roberts IfilV
SAFE-GUARDING OUR
. INVESTORS
Before offering a loan we first
complete the transaction with our
own funds. Every mortgage we of
fer for investment is negotiated by
a process of thorough investigation.
In every case, therefore, our farm
loans are first liens on desirable !
farm property worth at least two
and a half times the amount of the
loan. Every precaution is taken so
so that every loan we offer for sale
. is a first-grade investment in every
respect. '
Hawkins & Roberts ' '
205 Oregon Bldg. Salem, Ore.
' "TOD A Y--TOMORROW-
BLANCflE
SWEET
Wheeler Oakman
Wilfred Lucas
snd Freckled Faced '
Wesley Barry
ALL IN
"A WOMAN of
PLEASURE"
A Stirring drama of the outposts of Empire, of the Great
Zulu uprising under Chief Cetygoola in British South
Africa. Depicting Savage Mashonaland in the Wilds of
British South Africa, with the Naked Zulu Impis on the
Warpath A Pitifully Small Band of Whites Guarding the
Mine. . ;
"DARN THA T STOCKING"
Comedy
Ye Liberty
Mats
Now greatly reduced. If you have not yet bought your
new Summer Hat you can Save in buying now. All our
hats reduced '
Ladies Hats ...1......... -$2.98 fo$6.75
Children's Hats ........ . . ......,...$1.98 ' $3.98
Our Prices Always The Lowest
Gale & Company
Com'l. and Court Sts. ; Formerly Chicago btore
Nation-Wide
Institution
I fn OWpfjfMm
III )ovjo ;7fluitnTTf
A
Nation-Wide
Institution