Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, May 30, 1922, Image 2

Capital journal., May 30, 1922, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO the' capital journal, sal-em,' op.egon WIBDMKI'ETTE VALLEY-'NEWS HONOR ROLL OF DALLAS PUPILS IS ANNOUNCED Dallas, Or., May SO. City su perintendent o schools has com piled a report which proves to be quite comprehensive In Its scope. The report covers the entire school terms and shows the honor pupils of each grade In the gram mar schools and high school, also those students in both depart ments who have neither been ab sent nor tardy. The report as se curedVrom Mr. Turner is as fol lows: First grade Mrs. F. H..Morri soif, teacher. Highest general average, Charles Youngblood. First A Mrs. Emma C. Jost, teacher. Perfect in attendance, Arleue Dunn and Edna Funk. Highest general1 average, Irvla i'eters. Second B Miss Marian Hart, teacher. Perfect In attendance, Irene Guy. Highest general aver age, Henry Schmltt. Second A Miss Genevieve Coad, teacher. Perfect in attend ance, Dorothy Elliott. Highest general average, Irene Guy and Ella Friesen. Third B Miss Pearl Fegley, teacher. Perfect in attendance, Philip Hayter. Highest general average, Amos Heacock J-A, and Delia Odeel 8-B. Third A Miss Ada Farmer, teacher. Perfect In attendance, Rachel Nelson and Margaret Kicnter. Highest general aver age, Philip Hayter and'Doris New- bill. Fourth B (Miss Addle Martin, teacher. Perfect fn attendance, . Flossie Kerney and George L4n dahl. Highest general average, tiarbara Elliott -B and Clara , Voth 4-B. Fourth A Miss Aurdey Tuor, teacher. Perfect In attendance JUla Bowman and Otto Funk Highest general average, Letha Bevens and Eileen Hughes. ' Fourth B Miss Helen Fletcher, leacner. mgnest general aver age, Leander Quiring 4-A, Tena Tlebert 6-B and XiOberta Elliott 6-B. Fifth A Mrs. Alta Cerny, teacher. , Perfect In attendance, uorotny Mlnnlsh. Highest gen eral average, Dorothy Mlnnich. Sixth B Perfect in attendance, Paul Bollman, Virgil Grant and Clarence James. Highest general average, Wendell Deiiaven o-A, David Graves 6-B. Miss Dora Hayes, teacher. Sixth A Miss Bernice Newbill, teacher. Perfect iu attendance, Carl tierlinger and Liester Mln nich. Highest general average, Harold Bevens and Alfred Quir ing. Seventh B Mrs. Jennie Smith, teacher. Perfect In attendance, Lizzie Becker, Samuel Bowe, James Brown and Elsie Dlewert. nigoesi general - average, tu... Dlewert 6-A and Samuel Bowe 7-B. Seventh A Miss Myrtle Hayes, teacher. Perfect lu attendance, Virginia Ellis.. Highest general average, Helen Soehren. Eighth B Mrs. Vera- A. Stray- er, toucher. Perfect in attendance, Almeda Bougutou, Carrier Moser and Margaret Friar. Highest gen eral average,. Lloyd Forette, Au gusta Gerlinger and Carrier Mos er. Eighth A Miss Anna Forrette teacher. Perfect In attendance Agnes Smith, Vie a Keller and Dean Helms. Highest general average, Eugenia Shanks. High school C. J. Everett, principal. Freshman class, per fect in attendance, Homer Ellis, Helen Lewis, Alfred Gerllugei and Dorothy Patterson. Highest general average, Helen Lewis. Sophomore class Perfect In at tendance, Alex Keunedy and Abe Rugier. Highest general average, Vivian Nelson. Junion clasa Perfect In at tendance, Mildred Starfrin, Ruby Statrin and Verty Grant. High est general average, Alice Patter son. Senior class Perfect In attend ance. Bertha Parsons. Highest general average, Edward Koen. Honor roll Pupils receiving Deleas:Helen Butler, Helen Lew is, May Heacock, Vivian Nelson, Alice Patterson, Edward Koen and Olive Stevens. Both the gas and the showing of crude oil are becoming more pronounced in the Lower Colum bia Oil and Gas company's well. The drill la now at a depth of 7J feet. RR BUM ECZEMA Apply Zemo, , the Antiseptic Liquid Easy to Use From any druggist for 35c. or $1.00 for largr size, get a bot Ue of Zenvx. When applied aa directed it effectively re moves ivesema. quickly stop itching, and heals akin troubles, also Sores, Burns, Wounds and Chafing. It pene trates, cleanse and soothes. Zemo is dean, dependable and inexpensive, ant iseptic tkniid. Try it. as we believe nothing you have ever used is aa elec tive and satisfying. j COMMENCEMENT AT U. 0. JUNE 15 University of Oregon, Eugene, May 30. Commencement this year at the University of Oregon will be held from June 15 to June 19, and In connection with the graduating exercises there will be reunions of the classes of 1882, 1897, 1912 and 1917. The following commencement program has been-announced: Thursday Failing and Beek- man oratorical contest. Friday Flower and Fern pro cession; twilight concert. - Saturday Meeting of the Alumni council; annual meeting of the Alumnae association; an nual meeting of the Alumni asso ciation; university luncheon to alumni; special class reunions president's .reception; reunion dinners; commencement . play, "Domboy, and Son." . Sunday Baccalaureate sermon, Rev. H. L. Bowman, pastor First Presbyterian church of Portland; concert under direction of school of music. . -V - Monday Commencement ad dress by President A. H. Upham, university of Idaho; conferring of degrees on graduating class. The graduating class this year will be the largest In the history of the university and will include about 230 students. TURNER HIGH SCHOOL ' CIRCUS BIG SUCCESS Turner, May 80. The Turnei high school gave a very successful circus last Friday night, "netting about 450. First a very interest lng program was given and at tht close of this the people 'were giv en an opportunity to see the dif ferent sideshows, which all prov ed to be laugh makers. The hlgl school Rubber Band consisting ol two clowns, a wild west man and two negroes deserve much credit for advertising the affair so wide ly and also for rendering such ex cellent music during the evening. After hearing the program, see ing the sideshows,- and eating peanuts and candy to their heart; content, everyone left feeling that their money had been well spent. DALLAS CHAUTAUQUA WILL OPEN JUNE 25 Dallas, Or.. May 80. The "bis top" of the Dallas Chautauqua wll; be. spread by June 28 and at thai time will start the seven-day cir cuit for Dallas and Polk county. the entertainments promising tt be bigger and better than ever Be fore. Following the usual custon. the tent will be stretched on tht court house lawn, which for th. purpose is the best location In tht city. The Chautauqua tor this year is attracting a great deal of atten tion in every part of the county and a much larger crowd than usual Is looked for by the guar antors of the entertainments. A meeting of these guarantors is to be held In the Commercial club rooms on Thursday evening, June 1, at which time officers tor the year will be elected, arrangements made for the sale of tickets and other important matters given at tention. The entire program for the sev en days will be high clasa In ev ery respect and the talent is the best that can be secured. Opie Reed is to lecture. This is prob ably the stellar attraction and alone Is well worth the price of a Season ticket. The program for.the week Is a? follows: VIRGINIA RAPPE'S FIANCE IS MARRIED . , : yf- A t i 1 ' ' ' , . , . : V v '1 ' ' i V ' - - ' ' it i s 'l V i-. i" ' F V - f ' v.' '-'1 h-li-t - I ,9i ft" Henry Lehrman, producer of comedy films and flanca of Miss Vir ginia Rappe, whose death In a San Francisco hotel led to the arrest and trials of Roscoe ("Fatty') Arbuckle, has been secretly married to Miss Jocelyn Leigh, a featured beauty of alegfeld s " Midnight Frolics," in New York. Miss Leigh gave her age as wineteen, while Lehrman admitted he was thirty-seven. Miss Leigh is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Simpson, of Chicago., West Salem TY COBB SUSPENDED FOR STEPPING m UMP'S TOES St. Louis, Mo., May 30. (By Aspocilated Press.) Manager Ty Cobb, Outfielder Heilman and Second Baseman Clark of the De troit TIsers were indefinitely suspended by Ban Johnson, Amer ican league president, before the morning game of the holiday double header here today with the St. Louis Browns. During au argument In the ninth Inning yesterday Cobb step ped on Umpire Wilson's toes, and was banished. The cause of CJirli and Hellmann's suspension was not stated In the message re ceived here. PRESIDENT RETURNS FROM WEEK END TRIP I Miss Lottie McAdams left Tues Jay for an extended sojourn with Mends In Portland. Charles Schwartz is erecting a new dwelling tor Mr. cage on the Wallace road. He finished building one for Mr. Grote recent ly. ' - . Mrs, Clay arrived here Saturr day evening from Portland to ipend the summer with her son Charles Raymond, Mrs. ' Mary Davis and son Job Davis attended a reunion with elatlves In Dallas, Sunday. Mrs. Mary Billings has return- ad home after several' weeks visit with friends at Corvallls. Miss Dorothy Miller spent last week with her cousin, Mrs. Craw ford at Zena. Mrs. Flora Durham had the mis fortune to be in an automobile accident several days ago. As 3he and her son Arthur, were re turning from the home of her daughter, near Lincoln, a milk truck collided with the aulo in which they were riding. We are Slad to know neither of the par ties were seriously hurt. Mr. and Mrs. Bales are visit, lng with relatives at Astoria. Mrs. Watsling and daughter left Monday to sepnd the summer at Valsetz, where the former hue band is employed in a logging camp, Mr. and Mrs. Goodapeed were away for several days on a busi ness trip to their old home at Falls City. , Dr. C. E. Powell began a ser ies of revival services In the Me thodist church Sunday evening. The meetings are well attended and we are hearing forceable and spiritual messages that are worth one's time to "near". Aside from his sermona, he Is drilling the young folks for a booster pro gram to be put on before the meet logs close. 'Lloyd Miller of Monmouth vl Ited Bis mother the first of the week. Mr. Cherrington has purchased the Robinson property on Third street and has taken possession of it. Mrs. Charles Smith attended the special meeting of the board of stewards of the M. E. church Monday and called at the Best home. Mrs. Huston has returned home after spending a week with friends at Newberg and Sheridan. Mr. Robinson has just complet. ed plastering Mr. Ruge's ne res idence' on-the Wallace road and has taken the contract to do 1500 yards for F. C. Furgerson in South Salem. Mrs. Becken and daughter, Vur- la, of Independence, spent Thurs day at the Hunt residence. Mrs. Lulu Clark, from Carthage Missouri, who has been spending some time with her old time friend Mrs. Lamb, has moved her fami ly to the Wint property. Mr. and Mrs. Bowers of Burns is sojourning with Mrs. Davia. Mrs. M. M. Bailey of South. Sa lem, spent Thursday at the Rus sell home. Gertrude Needham who has just finished a successful year of school at Sunnyslde, is spend, lng her vacation at home. Mr. Roberts from Ban Francis co, California, has taken posses sion of his new home on Rose- mnd Ave., recently owned by Earl Hedrick. . Miss Mable Porter from Junc tion City, who has spent several days with her sister, Mra. Luther f tout, has returned home. - - Born to Mr. and Mrs.. .Ross Danrmrell a son. May 16th. Mrs. J. T. Hunt and son-in law, Edward Becken, of Indepen dence, left Thursday tor the for mer's home in the east. The first place they will, visit wtll be Wel land, Ontario, teu Niagara Falls and Buffalo, New York, returning via Saskateen, Sask., to visit a brother of Mrs. Hunt's whom she has not seen for twenty-nine years They expect to be . .gone two months. " , A family by the name of Pet erson has moved Into the Albert Ruge bungalow, near the King, wood depot, vacated by Mr. Stone. Mr. and Mrs. W, H. Squire and children from Lents were recent visitors at the Brannan home. Mrs. Bessie Duchlen of Salem made a flying visit on EUa Duch len who is ill. Mrs. 8. A. Fatton gave din ner Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Patton and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Patton and children. : MODERN WOODMEN OF. DALLAS PLAY BASEBALL Dalas, Or., May i 30.- Prune Center . Camp No. 9917, Modern Woodmen of .America, have or vanized a baseball team that it rapidly coming to the front and making an enviable reputation tor itself. A number pf games have already been played and the man ager has arranged a schedule that will keep them busy'well into the season. Sunday, June t, a team from Sheridan will cross bats with the lodge team in this city. Sun day, June 11, another game will ue played in Dallas with an aggre gation of players from Marion. Sunday, June 26, the Rickreall team will be here and try to lower the banner of the lodge players. Sunday, July 16, Independence will be here in full force and the Came should be a hard fought one. On Sunday, July 30, the Wood men team will journey to Inde pendence to engage in combat. CITY BEAUTIFUL PLEA , ' WINSAT MONMOUTH Monmouth, Or., May 80. Sug' gestions for beautifying the city, made by President Landers at A ommercial club banquet several .nonths ago, have borne fruit to a surprising degree and the general ippearance of the city has already i.one 'a, change , by- reason .of the mprovements that have been jiade. Persons in all parts of the city are taking a new pride, in saving sightly buildings, neat yards and trftn lawns and those not so inspired by a vision of a jity- beautiful will be compelled to fall In line on account of the con trast which their premises will present." Care has been taken for several years to make the normal campus attractive, and particular atten tion has been given to beautifying the grounds this Bprlng. The ground around the annex to tht dormitory has ben enriched and planted to shrubs and flowers. A high lattice fence has been con structed to the rear which cut off from view the unsightly part of the premises. The senior class at recent meting decided to assist in beautifying this portion of the campus -by erecting a pergola in front of the laundry. This and the bird bath will be presented to the school at the clasB day exer cises at commencement time. Russian "Ambassador" Accused by Borah TUESDAY, MAY !,0, i92: LADD & BUSH BANKERS V ESTABLISHED 1863 GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. rn. Boris Bakhmeteff, self styled Russian ambassador to tne United States, has been accused by Sena tor Borah of purchasing New York real estate with Dart of the 1187,- 729,750 loanedTy the Wilson ad ministration to the Kerensky gov ernment. Borah has demanded that the senate conduct a sweeping In vestigation. " RICKREALL NEWS Rickreall, Or.. May 30. Manly Martin, well known resident of Greenwood, died suddenly Satur day afternoon. He leave a wife, three sons and two daughters. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Wilson of Portland visited relatives here Sunday.. - Commencement exercises " for the two high school and four eighth grade graduates of the Rickreall school were held Friday. J. O. Price and E. F. Craven were among the anglers who fish ed Mill creek Saturday afternoon. They reported only a small catch. Mrs. Samuel Ore of Portland is a Decoration day visitor Jiere. Paving of the uncompleted stretch of the Salem-Dallas road through Rickreall was started Monday morning by the Dennis Construction company. Mrs. Compton and daughter. mra. isunn oi uroaamead were among the Sunday visitors here. Ftaris, May 30. (By Assoclate4 Press.) The German reply to the reparations commission 's demands says that the German government will undertake, on the hypothesis that it be given aid through a foreign loan within a suitable jtime, to maintain its paper circula tion within the limits reached Mtarch 31, and in general comply with the conditions fixed by the rtAiYirnlooInn a noprlal rti Ar o f at- ' lum. CHINESE REBEL MUTINY SPREADS Peking, May 30. (By Associ- atedn Press.) The -Manchuria mutiny against General Chang Tso Lin, the anti-government leader, is spreading. The garrison at Har bin has joined the mutiny md de clared in favor of General Wu Pei Fu and Harbin Is in control of the mutineers who also have seized all the Chinese Eastern railway from Harbin to the maritime province of Siberia. General Wu is in virtual command of the Peking government. Capital Junk Company Is in market for all kind of JUNK. Will pay market price. Quick service. -1 215 Center Street Phone 338 1 4 Ml GERMANY AGREES TO CURTAIL PAPER MONEY Largest, Finest and Fastest Steamships to the Orient Four magnificent Canadian Pacific Empress Steamships now link Asia with America: x Empress of Canada, Empress of Australia, Empress of Russia, Empress of Asia, 22,500 gross tons 21,400 gross tons 16,850 gross tons 16,850 gross tons Fortnightly sailings from Vancouver and Victoria, B.C, to Japan, China and the Philippines. Now is the time to plan your trip. Reservations and tickets at Canadian Pacific Ticket Office 65 Third Street, Portland telephone, Broadway 90 W. H. Deacon, General Agent Journal Want Ads Bring Results 23 OF Constipation Caa Be Quickly Overcome by CARTER'S LITTLE I.IVEH FILIU wdS.i?. 7i? CARTERS and ?ently on ?liT"TL.E the liver. Re- A if I "V EH neiad': HPILUS ache. disd IstMaMsWgMfiil , nese and indigestion. They do their duty. SmaD FOl Small Dose Small Price rpftiair" i mi wmm minim n ffiTMTsTwwrnn im iiii Watch, for Our Announcement mi iHinniiHiiM( nitii n um m wsiiwiiiwiiiiiiMiiiHiiiiiiiiiWiiiiiiiWirn president and Mrs. Hardlnar re-it turned to ashlngton early today on the yacht Mayflower in. which they left Saturday with fa party of j friends for a week end trip down ! Chesapeake bay. Perfect weather j conditions were said to have pre.' vailed on the last night of the J cruise and the president, refreshed I or.u oner rest afforded, went directly to the White House from the Bavy yard dock. t NOW I PLAYING . '.-.. i w v- mk3 ! 1 Make the New Liberty A Habit Forty-two stndents of Baker high school were presented with dip. lomas of graduation at commence ment exercises Thttrsday. Her style and beauty were put on parade to make him look successful. He never stopped to think that she might attract other "SAY UNCLE" Our Comedy men too much. 1;- A gorgeous picture of fashion and married life. Set in New York and tbe bandit haunts of Mexico. Always the Latest News Events 11 i h4m,w a HAVE YOU HEARD THE NEW TIPE ORGAN Unloading Sale Continued at Salems Greatest ..: Women's Apparel Store v Tomorrow you'll find our stock well sup plied with many more such phenomenal values in Suits, Coats, Capes, Dresses, Skirts, Waists and Millinery as those, that attracted so many well pleased customers to this store each day since this remarkable sale began. Some bona fide reductions will prevail, and in some instances greater values will be offered. See Window Display Sales tt. Salem's Greatest Women's Apparel Store IhanK goodness- j it -wasnt this office! i WOULD a fire play havoc with your irreplace- j able tccords and come near to putting you s out of business? - j You can answer "NO!" if you invest now.in a 1 " Y and E" Dry Insulated Safe the first LV j derwriters' "B" LabeF Safe to be made with- dry insulation. f Ask us to show you this safe and to explain the ' - "Yand E" System that goes with it j Commercial Book Store 163 N. Commercial Street " Phone W f