r
i
) rriv
I
WEDNESDAY, JUNE
p-T-r r-i
gr LOCALS f
'Mtv.and Mrd. A. L. Apnlewhitefc-
who hiive boon teaching at Grand
I ton do for the past school year
. have returned to their home here
for the Rummer. They will leave
today for a month's trip to Cal
ifornia. Terwllliger undertaker phn 721
Members of the missionary
society of the First ConKiesntion
ol church will meet on Friday af
ternoon at the homo of Mrs. T. A.
Livesley on Lincoln hill.
; Love, the jeweler, Salem.
Attention Elks! You still have
time to place your order for con
vention uniforms. Go down to
Bishop's and have your measure
taken. 138
0. A. C. club members will
meet at Mrs. Lester Pearmiue's
- country home, The Turplc Iris, to
i morrow evening about six o'clock.
After a picnic supper a short bus
: lness meeting will be held nnd of
ficers will be elected for the com
ing year.
Attention Klks! You fitill have
time to place your order for con
vention uniforms. Go down to
Tiinhop's and have your measure
taken.
The Young Married People's
club of the First Presbyterian
: church will hold "a barbecue in
Hush's pasture tonight.
i Joy Turner presents violin and
piano pupils in recital, Firet
Christian church Thurs. and Frl.
nights, June 11 and 12 at 8 p. m.
-"ublic cordially invited. Piano
.-oncerlo (two pianos) special fea
ture. 13!
- Citizenship certificates will be
jTrcfiented to a number of students
nt the Parrbdi junior high school
nt a special program today.
Superintendent George Hug will
make the presentations. The pro
pram is part of the activities of
the citizenship league of the school
organized by 1'. K. Lord, one of the
Instructors.
Dance hear the famous Tom
Curtis, just arrived from Los An
geles, McElroy's orchestra Crystal
Gardens tonight. .
Property owners on D street
from the J. L. Parrish donation
land claim to the east line of
Church street have petitioned the
city coumtl for a quit claim deed
to that portion of the street.
Dance hear J. Sylvester accor
dianifit. MrKlroy's orchestra, Crys
tat Gardens tonight. 138
Mrs. U. E. Oostreich Is very ill
at her home here.
See ndv. for J. C. Tihbits for
rhool director, page 10. 138
Information comes to the pub
lic srrvico commission that a
hearing will be held before the
Inters! ate roiumcrce commission
at Helena. Mont.. July 1G, for an
InvesLigatiou of export rates on
wheat and wheat products. The
rates to be studied apply to ship
ments from MontHiia to ports on
the Pacific coast.
Strawberries 4 boxes 2c. nice
ripe fruit. Salem Fruit market,
public market.
The West Coast Power company
of Portland has taken over the
Skamania Light & Power company
plant nt Oitlo Locks and the
ClaMirtnie Electric company. The
minimum rates for service of both
companies have been reduced to
$ 1 a month.
The Elk. flag tiny exercises
will be held nt the armory on
Monday evening. June lit, at 8
o'clock' sharp. The Elk will re
port at th(i temple at 7:15 o'clock,
then march to the armory, led by
the Elks band In full uniform.
Fred E. Erixon. Merritt Davis.
Drevman Poise, flag day commit
tee. M2
A crossing beneath the South
ern Pacific tracks near Monterey,
Lincoln county, is sought by the
state highway commission In ap
plication filed with the public
service commission. A hearing on
tho question will be held at To
ledo June 27. At a hearing in Cor
vallls June 20 the question of
eliminating two gride crossing'
over the Southern Pariftc tracks
In Flrntnn mitntv will be discuss
ed. Don't miss it, American Legion
dance. Thurs, .Tune 11. West Sa
lem. 139
Ruber t Not. -.on. cr.vlunte of
Willamette university a year a?o.
nrrived on the rampu? Monday.
Portland. Mr and Mrs J II Vit7
g.rald. Albert Rercr, Dnfid A
llnnd. Dr Edward II Flora, Mr J
31 Crandiilt, Dr Robert AHisn,
Dr It E Me(,ufrv, Dr D E Webber.-
Ir R E nn;they. Dr V R
Carlson. Dr and Mrs Herbert L
Hood. Fred Tiffany, Mr and Mrs
S .1 Price. Mr and Mrs .Inpilan V
HarMI, H.irry S Payne. .Mrs Ele
nimr M .1 fa kins, Kay F fioodenow;
Astoria. Mr and Mrs Charlfs Al
len. P A Shepheiil. Mro Kliznbeth
C Dhvis and d.iuphtpr; Tho Dalles.
Mr and Mis Robert A Murphy;
Woo'H'urn. Edward ftchniuhlt.
Paul F Snyder; Fall City. W 11
Tiro; Hither, Dr R buwor; Ash
land, GcM-i.e T Fox: Monroe. Wn,
Dr Charles D Aekerimn, P A
Kiiewe, Pet'-r I'ikf. Mi Emma
,uirkv. Mi Lena Stui ky, M
Mirie H'urky; Vancr-uver. Dr R I.
Kre-I fiilson; Wondnind. Di
L V S-A-'nt. Dr D A Kb'ster; Se
attle! IT Ch.irle M Warinir. Mr
and Mrs Hu.-eri O Sw;.By; Eak
rn.'M. On I. Mr and Mrs C L
lone' Mrs U HeCley. Mrs Tl Trnd-
Anil.-. Mr and Mr Hoff M
Toxc- Fn Franco. Dr CI Hide
P Kichar.l, H .rry I M r:
mmi.tnn. Mo. Dr G A Md.er;
-Sn. M, ir B"d T Jenkin
10, 1925
Ho has been working on the staff
of the Brooklyn Eagle since last
full, when he went cast from Sa
lem, having been telegraph edit
or of the Oregon Statesman here
during the summer. Notson states
that ho expects to remain in the
west this Hummer. Ho has an op
portunity to return to the Eagle
staff next fall if lie cares to do so.
Annual entertainment of car
penters will be held at the labor
hall on Court St. Thursday eve
ning June 11, 8 p. m. All men
cordially invited, program and
refreshments. 139
, Eleanor Lenz, tiny youngster
who has been kept at the Willamette-
sanitarium, and there grew
from a frail baby o 8 pounds to
one ot more than 20 pounds, re
turned to her home in Canhy
yesterday. Her mother arrived
suddenly from Canby and took
her away. The reason the baby
was first brought to the hospital
here was that it was undernour
ished. Capital Ice & Cold Storage Co.
phone orders early to 2S0 to in
sure prompt residence service.
After delivery hours call at plant
5G0 Trade street. "We never
close."
Mrs. Lee Bilyeu of Lebanon
was in Saem yesterday.
W. O. W. sign up for your
stock in Woodland Park at
331 1-2 State St. open evenings to
nine o'clock. Big stock holders
meeting in lodge hall Thursday
night. 139
Mrs. George Orvis, her son,
George, Jr., nnd her daughter,
Phoebe, were in Salem Tuesday.
They are residents of Monmouth.
--Irrigation bills now due. Flat
rate irrigation bills are subject
to a discount of 10 per rent if
paid on or before June 10th. Res
idences, with even mini hem will
Irrigate Monday, Wednesday,
Friday and Sunday. Residences
with odd numbers will irrigate
Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday and
Sunday. Hours 6 to 8 a. m. and G
to 9 p. m. 138
Tho story of an adventure be
tween Frank K'lley, Amity young
ster, and a turkey gobbler he was
feeding, came to light this morn
ing. As Frank stooped over, look
ing at tho turkey, the bird took
a pock at Frank's eye, taking a
liny chunk out ot it. Frank has
had loral doctors treat the eye.
and he will he able to see out of
it. The incident took place Sat
urday, at Amity.
Attention Elks! You still have
time to place your order for con
vention uniforms. Go down to
Bishop's nnd have your measure
taken. 138
John Moody, graduate of Wil
lamette in 1922, and this spring
a graduate of Massachusetts In
stitute of Technology, (Boston
Tech) arrived on the campus here
yesterday to witness the com
mencement exercises.
Dance hear MeElroy's com
plete Seaside orchestra, Crystal
Gardens tonight. 138
Dwight Glasscy of Jefferson
was in Salem this morning.
Big time for everybody, Amer
ican Legion dance, new pavilion.
West Salem Thursday night. 139
Rev. A. I). Pendleton of Tan
gent was in Salem today.
American Legion dance new pa
vilion, West Salem, on Thurs.
June 11. Benefit Capital post No.
9. Drum corps. 139
Wood and tin candy buckets at
Scbaeffers drug store, 135 north
Commercial.
T'lVtnf nt loAtimnnv hv the
state engineering department be
gan at The Dalies louay in ine
adjudication of water rights on
Mcer. Three-Mite and Cheno
with creeks, all tributaries of the
Columbia river. R. W. Potter is
representing the engineering de
partment in the hearing.
Judgment has been renewed In
circuit oourt in the case of An
nette J. Miller vs L. L. Gribblo.
Ingeborg Swanfon has received
default judgment in circuit court
in the rase ;igainn J. I). Sottlo
meier to collect money and -fore-
it lo.se on a mnrtsape.
Aftir.n for monev has been fil
ed in circuit court by E. Speight
against J. -lones.
Henry KaypT has filed ne'lon
in circuit court against A. Kluge
to collect moii'. y.
Ladd & ItuF-h ha.-? filed action
in circuit. court aiinet Max and
Esther So'iof to collect on notes
alleged to hp due for S2600.
$2r(W $ro"iO. -1 ani $625 and
foreclosure on mnrtgrgr.
The Associated Charltle board
will meet at luncheon nt the Y.
V. C. A. tomorrow noon. Th
will be the lat meeting "f lhr
sa;on.
Franklin Launer, former Instruc
tor in th Willamette university
music Pchnnl. nrrived in New York
from Pari Mnday. It was learned
hero today. He expects tn be in
s ilfm fnnietlnie tl'irins Auiu-t
He I to study mtiic In Chicnu
ibis mi mm or. Ho bus been unly
lot: in Pari finre hist f;ill.
Stud"n(? of tbp Oreson state
'hoo fnr the blind will prcent a
ek-Mfng day prncr.Min on Krbbiy
cvrnintr. June J 2. at 7:8 Op. m.
The flll-!l(e n-ill ciin IV, a ,-.t.
Izert version nf p!r Walter Scott'w
ine L,ady or the Lake." TIip play
It will be given on the nmnh lawn
nt th p. hooi if the weather is f.iv
orablp. In CIJ:. rf riln M, ...
cism win lit (KMtponed,
Members of the First Presby
terian, church will give a recep
tion In the church tomorrow eve
ning beginning at 8:30 for Rev.
and Mrs. Ward Willis Long, who
will leave next week for Stock
ton, Cal., where Rev. Long will
assume the pastorate of the Prce
byterian church.
Charles Zerzan, president of the
American Czocho-Slovak chamber
of commerce, and a party of about
a dozen persons of that nationality
from North and South Dakota and
.Minnesota are touring Marion
county by automobile. There Is a
possibility that they may find lo
cations in this county. They are
members of a Czecho-Slovak col
ony In the Dakotas and .Minnesota.
A quartet of boys from Rich
mond school, under the direction
of Mrs. Waller Zozel, sang before
the Salem Rotary club at its
weekly luncheon this noon. The
quartet consisted of Uaden Davics,
Wallace Guthrie, Earl Potter and
James Luper. The songs were
"Barcarolle" and "Tho Trumpet
Call of Spring."
General hihirity market the pro
gram of tho Salem Rotary club
this noon. Chas. Archery had
charge, and- clnled on various of
the members for Individual
speeches.
Victor Wolfe, 355 Bellevue
street, was arrested last night for
having no drivers license.
Truman Cummin its of rontn isjn
8 was arrestpd Inst nlc-lit. for
speeding.
Gooseberries, snipped ready to
can, Co lb. delivered, phone 494.
138
Kd Tfarrinfrfnn Jinrt Willnrd Iff
leen were arrested last night for
begging.
Fred Carmichael, 891 north
Commercial street, was nabbed by
the police last night for riding his
bicycle without a light.
Edward Silek, 1430 Center
street, reported to the police last
night that a spotlight was stolen
from his automobile while it was
parked at St. Joseph's . auditor
ium, Mrs. Clara Thompson received
a building permit yesterday for
life construction of a one story
dwelling at 710 north 14th street.
Josephine Johnson and Rose
Johnson, sisters, and said to live
in Portland, were arrested by Of
ficer Cutler last night for pos
sessing opium. The arrest was
made on Capitol street near Un
ion. The women had been under
surveillance for some time by the
officer and were in potscssion of
hypodermic needles as well as the
drug. It is said they were not
attempting to sell the opium.
The team which will represent
the Salem Rod and Gun club in
a match with Silverton on Sun
day, June 14, will be chosen at a
meeting of the club in the cham
ber of commerce rooms Friday
evening at eight o'clock. The of
ficers want a full attendance at
the Friday meeting.
Carrol Wright was found gull
ty in justice court this morning
on a charge of possession of li
quor and was sentenced to pay a
fine or JnO and serve 60 days in
the county jail. He was arrested
by deputy sheriffs on Memorial
day east of Salem where he is
said to have had liquor concealed
in the brush. The officers, discov
ering the cache, lay in wait until
W right appeared.
The Amcnic club of Salem high
.vcbool Is to present "Richard the
Lion Hearted," a piet urination of
a novel by Sir Waller Scott, at the
St. Joseph's hall this afternoon nnd
tonight. The program this after
noon will be a matinee for school
children. This evening's program
which gegin nt 7 and 9 o'clock.
will also feature Jack Spong and
a number of his magic tricks, ac-
eotding to announcement made by
hint.
MEDFORD PASTORS ASK
Med ford. Or., Juno 10 Signed
by pastors of twenty churches in
.'aclison cornty, a communication
lvas filed today with the county
court protecting r.gainst the hold
ing of autooiiibile races at the fair
grounds this Suno'ay, or any Sun
day In the fi:ti.e. The county
court took t ho matter under ad
v'semcn t. Tho nmomnhilc races
.-.re lining n't on by the Jackson
County Fair association as a part
of thft entertainment for the statr
lucampnirnt of th(: Oregon nation
I guard whir!: opens here Friday
Moonshiner Killed.
Seattle. Va?h.. June 10. Aft-:
I eing beaten iincnn-eioiui in a
f.gTit with John Lusk, about 0
. i a r old, im-pected owner of j
still found on a farm about 1 0
miles north of here, A. V. Sadler
I'n i ted States prohibition, agent
revived nnd shot and killed Lus!;
er-rly today.
Died
HOLM KS At the Downing rest
den re, Waldo Hills, Tuesday
night June fth, Mark Holmes,
a native of Polk county, age 51
years, brother of Mrs. W. I.
Laeoy of Anadaiko, Okla., T)r
M. A. Holmes of Astoria and
Mrs. H. W. Downing of Shaw.
Fum ral serviced will be held
Thursday June 11 tit, nt 2 p. m.
frntu the Iligdon mortuary, In
terment City View.
JOHNSON At thr Kiran far:n
tin;ir Hupm'To. June Uth, Ax-d
Johnson, asa y-ar, a na
tive rf Denmark, Knn T.ti er
vice will be h"!d Thursday.
June 11th at .".::!" p. m. from
the lligd-n mortuary, inter
ment Clasgett cem'.iery.
CATV Marirnrot Tain. Fun ral
will l)p held from the Webh
funeral parlors Thursday. un
1 1 at 2:Z0 oVIin k A Salva
tion Army captain will be 1n
charge. I n t -t ment In fit v
View cemtery. . ..
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
First volumes of the Clarion an
nual, published at Salem high
school, were Issued to seniors this
morning. The book consists of 224
pages, and is the standard size used
for college annuals. There are 8
inserts of gray pebbled paper. The
cover is Malloy imitation leather,
gray with gold in the design. The
design itself is of local origin, con
trary to the usual custom even with
college annuals. It was drawn by
Nathan Huell, winner of the Al
berts prize for the present year.
The book has been dedicated to
Miss Hazel Paden, art teacher at
the high school, Tho art work us
ed in the book -was turned out by
Miss Paden'a department.
Miss Ada Ross, English Instruc
tor, is advisor for the publication.
Cecil Edwards is editor and Jack
Minto manager.
A feature of the book Is the
athletic section, which carries two
cuts to a page, tho outs being indi
vidual outline pictures of players.
There are full page group pictures
of the tennis, track and baseball
teams.
Senior panels run up and down
on the outside edge of the page,
being grouped G to a panel. The
junior section consists of full page
cut3 pictures ot 20 students placed
in each cut. There are sections for
societies and other organizations
of the school.
The medieval Idea has been work
cd out in all art work, numerous
pictures of trumpets, chargers.
pages, knights, and other things
characteristic of the middle ages
being worked Into the designs.
A volume of the book has been
sent to the state contest at Cor
vallis to contest for the Sigma
Delta Chi cup, awarded to the
school producing the best high
school annual in Oregon. Local
authorities expect to hear within a
few days tho results of tho contest
A volume will also be sent to the
University of Wisconsin to partici
pate in a national contest of the
same type.
ENGLE 10 BID
TMENT
Adam Lngle today received a
permit for and began construction
of a new apartment houpe to be
located at E and North Capitol
streets, to cost $38,000. It will
be a one-story building, 110 by
104 feet, of tile and stucco mater
ial. Mr. Engic himself will man
age tho apartment.
The structure will bo of attrac
tive bungalow design, with nine
three-room apartments, and of
fireproof construe ion throughout.
Alt modern features will be includ
ed. SAY JANITORS NEED '
COLLEGE EDUCATIONS
Greeley, Colo., June 10. In or
e'er to qualify as a janitor the
prospective caretaker should have
a college education, the Colorado
stato (.each ere college authorities
t'oliovc.
The teacher's college yesterday
announced that It had opened a
ccursa in janitor engineering in
which the ilx janitors of the col
jego's buildings ore being insttuct
cd in the 'ntrfcacien of sweeping
rioors, v ashing windows and tend
i:ig to furnaces.
RAILROAD TO CROSS
OLD BED OF TULE LAKE
Klamath Falls. Or., June 10.
Work on a relocation survey of
Ihe Modoc Northern which would
route the lino from Merill across
;he old bed of Tule lake was start,
cd thlij morning by Southern Pa
cific engineers. If this new lino
is used it w.l! mean a considerable
saving iiKH.nuch as the original
location skirted around the edge
f.f tbp former l;:ko bed.
Still another projected roi'te be
tween r FerriM and Malin has been
under survey and was completed
Mfcilay, nifin1' r:t announced.
EUGENE PURSERS STRIKE
Kugenf, Or., June 1 0. Demand
ing a wage smlo of $8 a day. ail
union plum hem of Fugene went
cut r:n trik" tod."y. Ilo.-.- plumbers
went io iviik inm"dial"ly after
the strike v. as declared, and .trc
endeavoring to carry on during
thft time a setthment is p?ndins.
The former s ale of wages for
union men v, as $7 a d-tv.
Approxlnv.t"Iv 2" men are ef-Vecle-l
l.y tho walkout.
Vernlco Harlow, 1730 Fair
mount, nnd K. Owen rolllded with
their automobiles at 2:ird and
Htate street.
John H. Scott. 10S9 Court
4?reet. and fiord on Uarker report
that their automobiles collided to
day at Center and Capitol lieet.
J BE CUL I
KLAN PARADE
STARTS RIOT.
32 ARRESTED
(Continued from Pago One
were suddenly attacked. As the
lirst car hove In sight, a crowd
rushed it, lino wins bricks and
swinging clubs.
Lieu leu tuu Hoy Kimball and 20
state troopors who had patrolled
the grounds surrounding lirewster
field near Berlin where a klau
meetiug had been held, were es
corting the klau machines through
Ciinton when the riot started.
Clubs. Rocks Used.
Occupaii'.i of thu klau machines
jumped to the ground and within
a short time numerous fist fights
were in prugretjs while the troop
ers tried vainly to keep order.
Clubs and rocks flew right and
leit, windows vcro shattered and
shrill cries of women in nearby
houses contributed to the disorder.
Flower pota. porch chairs and oth
er thiugs moveable were taken
from the porches and lawns and
used in the battle. The roadway
was strewn with rocks, clubs and
broken glass.
State policemen were brushed
aside and several knocked down.
Several men arrested were freed
as the crowd descended oa the ar
resting patrolman.
State and local police finally
kttlned control of tho situation and
escorted the Ulan cars out of town.
The selectmen of Clinton ap
pealed to Governor Fuller to have
a state Investigation of the
trouble.
All the defendants pleaded not
guilty whjn arraigned in Clinton
district court on charges of violat
ing a town bylcw by participating
in a parade for which no permit
bad bson issued and of disturbing
the peace. They were held in bail
of $100 each for later hearing.
ELKS TO OBSERVE
Ellca flag day exercises In Salem
will be held next Monday night,
instead of Saturday night" as orig
inally announced.
The Elks will meet at the temple
on Liberty street at 8 o'clock, and
accompanied by the band in its
new uniforms for tho first time,
will march to the armory iv hero
ine exorcises will begin promptly
at 8:15 o'clock. Singers have been
engaged for the evening, and a
feature of the entire observance
will bo music by tho band. Tho
history of the flag will be given by
Frank Durbin, Jr., nnd tho oration
of the day by Justice George M.
Brown of the supreme court. The
regular Flag day ritual will be per
formed by tho lodge officers.
17VEAR OLD GIRL IS
FAIR GOLF CHAMPION
New York, June 10. (A. P.)
Pen and pencil displaced mashle
nnd niblick for 17-year-old Mau
reen Ui-cutt today. She had to re
turn to liig'i school at Englewood,
N. J., for examinations after an
other triumph on the links.
She won the eastern women's
fcolf chamipoushlp at tho Green
wich Country club yesterday with
two rounds of S3 each. In tho 36
hole medal play she was fiv;
Mrokcj ahond of the national
( hamplon, Mrs. Dorothy Campbell
Mm d of Philadelphia, who was
nccond.
At the Theatres Today
OREGON
DOUGLAS MacLEAN
"INTRODUCE ME."
It's laughing lightning. ..
LIBERTY
"SAI0ME OF
THE TENEMENTS"
A Paramount Special
WOODRY
Buys Furniture
Phone 611
EXPERT HERE
V. H. SeMey. nf Chieago n:id
Phll.id-Iphia. the. nnii'il tin. - x
pr-rl. will p-."Mi:ily be at th M;i
riun iwjtt-1. ii n '1 will re in. i in in Si
iein KrH.iy only, J utic 12. M r.
H"-!ey cay: "The Scrinati: .SlikM
will not on.y retain any cui.o. o;
rup1 ute. per f icily, but emit. ra ;M
ihe opciiitiK in JO days on th; av
i.'i'.'i;n cist. I:eiiif a v;it-t advance
ment over .ill f unnor In el h'tda
xen plifyitiK instantaneous effwts
irum'liateiy appreciable nnd with
HL.'inriinif any strain or position no
matter tin; pi.o. or lm:;tt if in. Jarye
ir difficult r-.tHCH, or Inrtspjonrii
ru pi ure f follow inn operations)
sperlully elicited. This in-Mru-m-nt
1 0'.-eiV"d thn only award In Row
land and In Spain, prorlueliit re
ultfl without surgery, injections,
meitirjil tre-i t uient.s or prescrip
tions. Wn m in if jI1 cnse should
be cautioned anahiflt the use of
iny elailio or web truss with un
derstrap". n H ime i el wh-i )!
lump i and not whrc the opening
is. jii fidii' iMK complications nei
dtatlnn Kin nil l operation-', Mr.
Seley has (loeiinients fioin Ihe
I'niNd Ht.i'es novMciinH'nl, Wj.iIi
ini?lon. It. C. for inspection. I''
will be glad to Mem otit rate with
out ehnrRe or fit th'-m If dird.
Mmincss d'Miiamln prevent stop,
pin nt any other plnra in this
eetjon.
P.. H IJvei y , statement in this
notice U.xh (Ken verified before the
federal and staia rourts. F. II.
Selfy.
Hiun. offic e J17 H. D".rboin
HI., Chlcijo. Adv. 1
RUPTURE
SAYS WIFE TRIED
If any husband, according to his
own st'jry, has had a worse time of
it thau ISdward Uichter for the
rust three years it isn't written in
the hook. Edward Is seeking a di
vorce from Mary.
Ho declares that three times she
attempted to poison him, and that
ho has scarely had tho nerve to
eat a meal at home for the past
three years.
Ho turther .avers that he has
been afraid to sleep in the house
without locking the door to his
loom.
He asserca that his wife called
him "a jackass," and another op
probiouo name, not to he set down
1: ere.
He alleges that while he at
tempted to make something out of
hie farm his wife ploughed up
000 gooseberry bushes, 6000
strawberry plants, 116 walnut
trees and pulled up and burned
120 loganberry posts.
LEADERS SEATED
The official student body gavel
passed from the hands of Avery
Thompson, retiring president, to
Cecil Edwards, incoming presi
dent, at the last student body meet
ing of the present school yonr, held
at Salem high school this morning
Athletic letters In track, tennis
and baseball were awarded.
Announcement made of the re
sults of interclass rivalry, held all
during the school year, indicated
that the three, classes tied, each
having exactly 61- points to its
credit. A cup was awarded to the
junior girls' basketball team for be
ing winners in Interclass contests,
and to the boys' sophomoro base
ball team, champions in their field
Both presidents, incoming and
outgoing, made brief speeches. Ed
gar Tibbets presented the financial
report of the student body. There
is at present (1864.93 on hand,
practically all of which is al
ready 'promised In payment of out
s'.?ndl?!f bills.
Garlen Simpson, the new yell
leader for next year, took charge
and led tho student body in a yell.
Names of players given letters In
tennis wero Ivan White, Jack Min
to, John Creech and l-'raucia Lutz.
Baseball players receiving awards
were Henry Fabry, Don Kelley,
Coleman- Rodgers, Paul Ulrod,
Louis Clirod, Dennis llecnan, John
Drnger, Cotter Gould, Robert Kit
chen and Dwight Adams.
Melvil'.e. Stonn Honored.
CialccburK, 111.. June 10. Mel-
ille K. Stone, counsellor of the
Associated Press and for 25 years
its pcneral manager, was Rlveu the
degree of doctor of laws today at
Knox college whero 82 yeara ago
iifs mother und ft. titer met for the
f:rst time as AtudcntH.
- . -
1 A
I
J- ) P
r- V I
v y;4
M'.-.M fa
Ml 1925 Srtr Cars have
these very lligh'Qrade
Mechanical Features
Full Force Feed Lubrication
Four-Wheel Brakes Tubu
lar Backbone Dry Disc
Clutch Hollow Camshaft
SALEM
F. G. DELANO
"She greatest value' buy
Ladd & Bush Bankers
ESTABLISHED 1868
General Banking Business
Office Hours from
Refinance The
Farm Mortgage
How about that mortgage of yours, Mr.
Farmer? Is the interest rate so high as to
make payments hard to meet?
If so, let us refinance your mortgage at an
interest cost which is excremely low and over
the term of years best suited to your require
ments from five to twenty years. A call
will not incur obligation but will prove most
advantageous to you.
Your farm can be put on a more
profitable basis by proper
financing
Mortgage Loans
Bonos ano j""
iNVtSTMCNTS I
HAWKINS &
Watch'er Climb
The world stands astonished at the
amazing power performance of the
new Star Car, with the Million Dollar
Motor.
Hills melt before it. Fast pickup 5 to
25 miles per hour in 4 seconds. Pep,
power! Abundant power for every
need 'and more 20 more power.
Never before such a motor in a car
priced so low.
See this car today. Test it any way you
choose. Take it on any hill watch it
climb. Check the 101 value features
against any car. It is the greatest buy
in the world today.
AUTOMOBILE CO.
A.
PAfJFJ- SEVEN
10 a. m. to 3. p. m.
i 2nd Floor, Oregon Bloq
Salem;
; Ores;
ROBERTS INv
The 1925 S tar Sport Touring.
1 he car or the millionj wilh.
(lie Million Dollar Motor.
I. EOFF
in the world