Page Twdrt
The Capita Journal, Salem, Oregon.
HighSchoolAt
Stayton Ends;
21 Graduated
Stayton, Or., May 28. The
graduation exercises of the Stay
ton high school were held In the
high school auditorium Wednesday
evening. The room was packed
with Interested friends and rela
tives. The commencement address
was delivered by Ur. Gilbert, ot
the University of Oregon, his sub
ject being "The Important Decis
ion." Mrs. Pearcy, a former teach
er, gave a vocal solo and Ed Wes
ley of Scio a violin solo. The
scholarship was awarded to Miss
Elma Apple.
Following are the graduates:
Maysel Montgomery, Irene Lee,
Mabel Frank, Norval Fisher, Ed
mund Klecker, Lee Willing, Clara
Mielke, Wava Brown, Vera Trask,
William Smith, Albert Lulay, Mel
ford Allen, Ella Spanlol, Clara
Minden, Bilva Sestak, Worth
Smith, Beryl Mack, Max Kearns,
Mildred English, Elma Apple.
L. B. Bailey and L. F. Rambez,
who have been running motor
trucks in Stayton for some time,
left with their families and house
hold goods for Bend, where they
have secured a two year contract
hauling lumber. One of the trucks
was purchased by A. S. Watters.
who will do a business of general
hauling.
The Brown-Petzel company has
Its logs about ready to put In the
ritm a few miles west of Mil! City,
for their long drive to their mill
hre. It Is expected the drive will
consume over a month, there being
over a million and a half feet in
the bunch.
Wallace Smith and wife are now
Stavton residents, occupying the
Van Ermen house on Florence
street.
Quite a hard frost in this vicin
ity Thursday night nipped pota
toes and beans considerably.
Supervisor L. S. Lambert has
been doing some good work on the
county roads In town. First street
will be the best In the city when
completed.
Mrs. O. F. Korlnek and daugh
ter, Betty Karolyn, are visiting at
the Alexander home.
A new stage line has been start
ed between Stayton and. Salem,
leaving here from the Stayton ho
tel. C. F. Loose was taken to Salem
Thursday by Dr. Beauchamp for
an operation. He is reported im
proving. A young man named Richards
of Mehama while handling a load
ed revolver, dropped It and was
shot In the leg. The bullet en
tered below the knee and ranged
upward, shattering the bones ol
the leg considerably. He was tak
en to a Salem hospital.
. Miss Isabell Mielke left Friday
morning for a visit with relatives
in Portland.
Miss Ruth Foster of T ibbv.
Mont.
jestic theater next Wednesday.
John Ugiow, the proprietor of
the theater, has engaged the So
nora Opera Singers, among them
are Beatrice Pizzorni. lyric so
prano, who is the daughter of Ma
dame Cini, one of Italy's greatest
singers, and Tenor Tizzorni, one of
the internationally famed teachers
of singing, who operated most
famously in Mexico City.
Many nice things have been said
about this young artist by eminent
musical critics and the Dallas peo
ple are looking forward to a great
treat.
Gasoline Tank
Order Passed by
Albany Council
Albany, Or., May 28. All gaso
line tanks installed hereafter in
Albany containing between 10 and
550 gallons must get permission
from the city as the result of an
ordinance submitted to the city
council at its bi-weekly session at
the council chambers.
The ordinance specifies that ev
ery tank holding more than 10
gallons Installed by a garage or as
a service station shall be covered
by three feet of earth. If two or
more tansk are adjacent the ordi
nance provides that there must l,c
12 feet of earth or a concrete re
taining wall between them. A fill
ing pipe must protrude above each
tank, and the pipe must be capped.
The ordinance states that each
application fora permit to' install
such tanks must state the location
of the tank, and must be submitted
to the building inspector. The fine
for violation is gixed at from S45
to $200. The ordinance was re
ferred to the committee on ordinances.
Fastest Drivers In World Are
Ready to Contest for $70,000
Purse at Indianapolis Monday
Driver.
Eddie Hearne
Ralph DePalma
Ira Vail
James Murphy
Roscoe Sariea
Edward Miller
Eddie Pullen
Ralph Muford
Tommy Milton
Howard Wilcox
Andre Bolllot
Rene Thomas
Dario Resta
Riley Brett
Joe Thomas
Bennett Hill
Jules Ellingboe
Percy Ford
Jean Chassagne
Joe Boyer
Albert Guyot
CC. W. Van Ranst
L. L. Conim
Mervin E. Hedley
Nationality.
Ajierican
Italian-Am.
American
American
American
American
American
American
American
American
French
French
Italian
American
American
American
American
American
French
American
French
American
American
American
Car.
Revere Special
Ballot Special
Leach Special
Duesenberg Spl.
Duesenberg Spl.
Duesenberg Spl.
Duesenberg Spl.
Frontenac Spl.
Frontenac Spl.
Peugeot Special
Talbot-Darracq
Sunbeam Special Louis Coatalen
Sunbeam Special Louis Coatalen
Junior Special C. L. Richards
Junior Special C. L. Richards
Duesenberg Spl. John A. Thlele
Entrant.
Edide Hearne
Ralph DePalma
Ira aVll
Duesenberg Bros.
Duesenberg Bros.
Duesenberg Bros.
Duesenberg Bros.
Louis Chevrolet
Louis Chevrolet
Jules Goux
Louis Coatalen
Frontenac
Chi. -Frontenac
Peugeot Special
Duesenberg Spl.
Duesenberg Spl.
Frontenac Spl.
Frontenac Spl.
Frontenac Spl.
Foreign car entered in the race are Sunbeam, English; and Peu
geot, Talbot-Daracq and Ballot, French. All the rest are American
built.
Jules Ellingboe
Stanley Kandul
Jean Chassagne
Duesenberg Bros.
Duesenberg Bros.
C. W. Van Ranst
L. L. Corum
Mervin E. Hedley
take the wheel of one of the Fon
tenac special today.
Melvin E. Headley Third mem
ber of the Chevrolet crew who has
made an individual entry of a
Frontenac.
Strawberry Fair
In Lebanon Will
Be Largest Held
Lebanon, Or., May 28. The an
nual strawberry fair at Lebanon
will be held next week beginning
June 3 and promises, it is said to
be improvement over former sim
ilar occasions. The purpose of the
fair has been to promote the in
dustry by educating the people as
to the best berries and methods of
cultivation and to further the
cause of Lebanon as being one of
the berry centers of the state. For
many years a large attendance has
been present to enjoy the fair.
Heavy Rain Fills
Lake Long Dry
Bend, Ore., May 26. As the re
sult of the heavy rains this month,
Silver lake, for several years a
in reality, Byron Royce reported
lake In name only, has become one
this morning on his return from
a week's business trip to Lake
view and way points. Water now
covers the lake bed to a depth of
apparently four feet, and settlers
Is visiting at the heme of who homesteaded the flat only
ber uncle, F. P. Pinter. few years ago, have hastily driven
Ed Hamman and familv have out their stock, leaving houses
moved to Mill City to reside il. r- partially submerged by the rising
lng the summer. waters. An attempt at drainage
William Ortman n.1 family j is being made, Mr. Royce said, but
have been visiting at the Adam j there is little chance that this can
Schlles home the past week. They
have gone to Condon, where Mr.
Ortman will be employed In a
newspaper office.
Mrs. Meauchamp and daughter,
Constance, and Mr and Mrs. W. F.
Fellls motored to Portland Thurs
day for a few days' visit.
1'eter Dledrlch and family are
now living In their new home on
Third street.
Mrs. N. ueymer ot Milwaume
and Mrs. J. P. Funk of Corv-illls
visited at the Ferrette home this
week.
Opera Company
To Visit Dallas
Dallas, Or., May 28. One of the
big musical attractions of the tea
son will be the grand opera which
will appear In Dalas at the Ma-
be more than partially successful.
Albany Has Runaway.
Albany, Or., May 28. Excite
ment ran high for a few minutea
in the vlclnty of Seventh and Lyon
streets when u double team of
horses belonging to Henry Rldders
ran away. The runaway started! n
from where some excavating work year.
By H. D. Garritson.
Indianapolis, 'May 28. With
more than a score of daring race
drivers the pick of two contin
ents ready for the annual 500-
mile Indianapolis sweepstakes
Monday all that remained to make
the big race a success was fair
weather, according to advance in
dlcations.
The drivers have their mounts
thoroughly tuned up for the
world's greatests peed event. There
isn't a "flivver" in the bunch and
competition will be keener than
ever for $70,000 In prize money.
The men who will pilot the snort
ing steel steeds are veterans for
the most part. Thumbnail sketches
of their careers in the auto racing
game are timely. They follow:
Ralph DePalma Hung up the
fastest time ever made on the lo
cal track in 1915. Brought his
Ballot into fifth money last year
after a typical streak of hard luck.
Dario Resta Spectacular fore
ign driver who copped the 1916
victory at the Speedway and brot
home the bacon, valued at $82,
000 in cash, from his Invasions of
1915 and 1916.
Howard Wilcox "Hoosier
Pride," who achieved a glorious
victory here In 1919, taking first
prize. The Peugot "Howdy" drove
last year wouldn't carry him to the
finish, but with a good mount
from the same factory he drove a
heady, dashing race two years
ago.
Rene Thomas Winner of the
1914 classic here brought his Bal
lot over the marker for second
place in 1920 and hs driving a
Sunbeam this year.
Ralph Mulford Along with
Ralph De Pal ma, Mulford has
driven In every 500-mlle race here.
He brought his Mulford Special
barely Into the money in 1920,
when he won ninth place.
Joe Boyer The Bantam driver
who battled Ralph De Palma every
foot of the way In the early stages
of laat year's classic and gathered
in about $9,000 in lap prizes. He
qualified for the race game by put
ting Louis Chevrolet's little Cor
nelian Into the running here in
1913.
Tommy Milton Holder of
the world'es fastest automobile
speed record of 156 miles an hour.
Milton brought his Dusen berg, Into
d position at the finish last
is being done, the team colliding
with an automobile standing In
front of the Ralston Motor com
pany on Seventh and Lyon. A sec
ond collision occurred on Sixth and
Lyon, when the runaways hit a
tree by the Episcopal church. Next
came a Ford on this same corner.
The flight of the horses continued
despite the obstacles. Extent of
the damage done is small.
JOt'RNAL WANT ADS PAY
llmmy Murphy Captain of the
Duesenberg sqrtaiTron, flashed
from obscurity to fame by winning
the Inaugural 250-mlle sweep
stakes at l,os Angeles. He learned
to drive while mechanician for
Tommy Milton. Murphy finished
in Milton's wake last year, win
ning fourth money.
Bennett Hill He Is the come
dian Of the racing game and Is a
heady driver for all that. John
Tblele picked Hill to drive his Du
esenberg Special Into the money.
Thiele Is a dirt-track driver, and
he's skittish on the bricks, so he
is riding as mechanician.
Eddie Hearne Famous as
millionaire driver of a decade ago
Started "big time" racing fhen the
speedway was an infant and last
year finished in sixth money.
Roscoe Searles Is a Hoosier
and considerable sportsman. His
home is in Los Angeles now and
he "works" for the movies when
speed Is demanded. The checkered
flag proclaimed him winner of the
250-mile Thanksgiving race at Los
Angeles, Searle's engine broke up
on his first appearance here in
1919 and he went ont on the fifty-seventh
lap last year.
fercy Ford National amateur
racing champion, won the 100
mile non-professional race In Chi
cago in 1917.
Riley J. Brett Put up a game
but losing fight for tenth place in
the last 500-mile classic driving a
Richards Special."
Jean Chassagne Even-calr
Frenchman who makes a "living
from the race game. This is his
fourth try at the local oval. He
brought his Ballot into seventb po
sjtion in 1920.
Albert Uuyot Veteran ot the
Indianapolis track. The French
man made splendid showings in
the 1913 and 1914 races and show
ed up well in the money in 1919
Edward Miller Youthful driv
er who is just coming into his own
Joe Thomas Brought his Mon
roe in at the finish last year for
eighth money. Thomas leaped in
to the limelight by winning sec
ond in the Corona road race in
1916 in which Bob Burman, speed
king, was killed.
Jules Ellingboe' Dirt track
king, who's Just breaking into the
paved speedway business. Elling
boe entered a car here last year,
but didn't . get it ready in time.
Ira Vail Recently annexed
three one hundred-mile events and
has been traveling a fast clip on
the coast. Ira started his speed
caree In the Sheepshead Bay fes
tivities In 1916 and placed fourth
here in 1919. He couldn't com
plete his car before race day last
year. .
Eddie Pullen-Eddie has never
before been formally entered in
any of the 500-mile events, but
now he has his chance at the
wheel of one of the "Duesseys."
Andre Bolllot Went to the pit?
with his Peugeot after forty miles
in the grind last year, but he is
not discouraged. He is a brother
of the late Georges Boillot.
C. W. Van Ranst Righthand
man of Louis Chevrolet in the con
struction of the new eight-in-row
motors entered today. He is a de
signer engineer, and this is hiJ
first whack at the Speedway.
L. L. Corum Another attache
of the Chevrolet outfit who was to
Endeavors Pledge $100
Toward New Minister
Crabtree, Or., May 28. The
young people of the Christian En
deavor society at Crabtree have
pledged $100 to assist in employ
ing a minister at that pace and
will hold entertainment and other
public functions to assist in rais
ing the money, said E. E. Parr,
who was in this city today from
Crabtree. At a recent religious
revival in Crabtree a large num
ber of young people were convert
ed and are working to maintain a
minister, it is said.
New York. Harry Wills knock
ed out Andy Johnson, another ne
gro heavyweight in the first round
last night.
Film Pageant
Shown Before
Packed House
Testifying to the fame it has al
ready won for itself and the Inter
est it has aroused in the minds of
the public during its remarkable
run in Portland where it was ex
hibited to 25,000 people, the film
nant "Behold the Man, was
t'"3 "
shown before a crowded house at
its second exhibition in Salem at
the Grand theater.
The purpose of the producers
and exhibitors of the fflm is truly
i.,.,,ir.hio The nubile needs a
change In the class of films now
being shown in the cinema thea
ters throughout the country. For
that reason it is hoped that every
citizen who is interested in the
educational development will see
it.
Besides having pleasing settings
for the scenes of the life of Jesus,
the film Is a remarkable exhibition
of natural color photography, and
if nothing else could be said about
it, this fact alone ought to make V
worthy of the attention ot any
ijne.
The conception of some of tht
scenes, however, Is poorly exe
cuted. With the great number ,r
facilities which a film director has
at his command, it would seem
that some of the mysteries of the
life of Jesus would receive better
portrayal. The play also suffers
from a lack of detail, which lends
interest to any film production.
and in this case would perhaps
iena to sirengtnen the dramatic
effect and to define the tragedy of
the Nazarene.
Fartlcularly well taken Is the
music, both solo and quartet ac
companying the story and render
ed by Goldie Peterson, Nina Dres
sel, J. Ross Fargo and Ben Marline
The play is not a film of the great
t-assion nay out an adaption of
that produced everv ten vin n
the citizens of Oberammergau, Ba
varia.
JMay 27, 1921
Know Them
Cherro Flour
Made from the choicest hard wheat scientifically milled.
Use Them
Cherro Cereals
Everytime you use flour and cereals it should be Cherro
manufactured in Salem for you.
)
Boost Them
Always ask for Cherro, that will prevent your money
from leaving Salem.
See Them-
The broad display in Grocer wnidows verify Cherro
quality. The price is right. There is every reason to
use a home product.
Eat More Cherro Bread
ONLY
3
MORE DAYS
Playing To Capacity
THE PICTURE OF ALL AGES
ONLY ONE SHOW TONIQ-HT 8:15
CONTINUOUS
SHOW
Sunday and Monday
"BEHOLD THE MAN
SUBLIME STORY OF THE LIFE IF CHRIST. ADAPTED FROM THE PASSION PLAY AT
OBERAMMERGAU
SHOWED TO 40,000
PEOPLE IN PORTLAND
To take care of the crowds we
will run continuous shows
tomorrow and Monday
Elaborate Musical Settings Programme
Wonderful Vocal Quartette
With
Pipe Organ Accompaniment
Where toe Big Shows Play
NEVER WILL BE SHOWN IN
Any Other SALEM THEATRE
PRICES including: war tax:
- 55e
Children 3
No child under 6 admitted
Silverton Maji
Sues Woodburn
City Marshal
Silverton, Or., May z. sam
Lorenzen, manager of the Central
Garage In this city, has com
menced suit for damages against
U Yates, chief of police in Silver
ton, and his son. Grover Ytn
light officer. Lorenzen kIUcm "in
his complaint that he was falsely
imprisoned by the officers nH
placed in the city Jail without
warrant or just cause. Lorenzen
was arrested some time ago by the
night police on a charge of ex
ceeding the traffic limit in the
city. The case was thrown out of
court because no evidence could be
produced to convict him.
L,orenzen claims, there was no
justification for the charge, and
even if there had been it was not
necessary to confine him In the
city Jail. Hundreds of sneedprp
he contends, have been arrested byclosed all day
the nffi...
.... .i.-,f om a
to appear i court
their appearanc,, "1101 h9l
Poses ,o Ilna out
hority the oftlcers
o the enforcement " -l
law, and in the mLl 6 tr'
the court togWeMttmtinitlllW
against the cU,.
the sum of t400o "
he sustained. m "stttj
Dallas Legion
Post Completes
Memorial M
Dallas, Or., May 28,
monts fnr Ik. ArrH!J
mr 1 iiniAn.i . -
cises have been CompC
B Fenton post, America, 251
who are in charge of the JSl
for the day. "erebj
This organization has m. J
parade which win . """""M
in by the a , "
. . n. ana th j
COlIinn.nv T. 1
guard. Bnv sL. .?j . M
of the local lodges, bj J
school r-hii,!- """oesM
In the mrtrnjn th. .
in th. n" ," " mm
armory at 9:30 and will
east nn Mill . . 11
Jefferson to Court. Cm .u71
and from there to the armor, 1
" 1 lue oreaniiatioM,ii8J
in bodies to the erav.,
In the afternoon at 2:30 theij
w... oe services in the amord
Honorabl J. G. Tate, auditor loj
tue moaern woodmen o( AmerlJ
lodge, who lives in Portland, j
give the oration nf th '
All business houses have btj
requested to close from 10 to
and from 2 to 4, but In the aJ
joruy or places they have
neu meir intention tn
COMBINATION
Furniture Auction
1940 West Nob Hill St., corner Oxford St.
Between S. Commercial and High Streets Take South
Commercial street car, get off at Oxford Street.
Wednesday, June 1st
1:30 P. M.
Polished top 6-hole range, new; 6-hole range with
reservoir; folding couch, sewing machine, magazine
rack, 8-day mantle clocks, gent's bicycle, good; Vernis
martin Ded, 4-m. post bed, coil spring, floss mattress,
new, white enamel stand, stool, 2 chairs, 2 jardineres,
solid black walnut library table, white enamel bed com
plete, blue bed complete, chambers, comforts, blankets,
Xi'liers, lace curtains, glassware, kitchen utensils, meat
grinder, . block and tackle, level, wrenches, trunks, saw
vise, garden tools, pick, 5 spring chickens, banty, crocks,
rugs, kitchen tables, lamps, fruit jars and many other
articles. TJtSJKMS (JASri.
CHAS. WOLF
E. K. ELLIOTT,
. Owners
F. N. W00DRY,
The Auctioneer
HIGH CLASS
Furniture Auction
Thursday, June 2d, 1 p. m.
483 SOUTH COMMERCIAL STREET
Including all the Furniture, Furnishings, Piano, etc, of
tne ftome of S. E. EDWARDS, as follows:
One EuDhona nlaver niann with hpnr-h and 23 rolls, new.
3 compartment book case in . solid mahogany 8 n
nipre 1 mohnnnn lA4-w; "1 ...... 1 n m r With HrOD Sll I
shade a beauty ; 1 tapestry overstuffed davenport wia
loose cushions; 2 solid mahogany stand tables; J sow
mahogany arm chairs; 1 solid mahogany PMf'
1 ivory reed arm chair upholstered seat; 1 brown wicw
arm chair upholstered seat and back; 1 brown reed row
er; 1 reed writing desk and chair, just what you nw
1 Jacobean oak dining suit including buffet, efe:i-.
table. S flinoro inJ nawav roith lpflther seats, nf .
1 ivory bed room suit including bed, dresser, tnpl i nur
ror vanity table and chair, rocker, steel spring ano
floss mattress ; 1 white enamel bed room suit mcl
chiffonier, vanity table, steel spring and couuu u-
.ioo , if new sun uuss mattresses , x n Jnntel
bination gas and wood range like new ; 1 iflB
electric wash machine and wringer, liKe new , 1 .m
oak magazine rack ; 1 Wilton rug 6x9, like new; 1
mat 27x36 inches, like new; 1 Axminster rug 9xl- g
1 Brussels rue 8-3x10-6. pood: 1 rag rug 9x14
ends; other small mats; 4 pair pure silk .dlfUd
"Bue" "Gold": 1 nair wool Dortiers; other curtuns-
draperies; 1 mission oak wall clock; 1 wnlte, Zt
breakfast table and 4 stools; 1 cabniet Free J".
sewing machine, like new; 1 white enamel owu
patented ironing board, cloth racK, emms -
bed ; doll carriage, gas beater, several house
niVuroc a ;,w . o-lnss. dunes,
utensils, brass jardineres, crockery, carpet
O'Cedar mop, coal ahovel and pail, home caiuw
cjettric ngni giones, oashexs, wasu r- .jg
books, inn irons and tongs, and many other arn
NOTE Everything in this sale is like Misoi
miss it fowl wn fnr insrjection on da pre
ITe. EDWARDS, JJ-fSnS
OWNER IMC Va.
483 S. Commercial St. 270 N.
'Woodry Buys and Sells Everyinuw