Daily capital journal., June 09, 1917, Image 9

News-Autos
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THE DAILY
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Maeazine-Church
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FORTIETH TEAR No. 138
SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1917
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WiUamette VaUey News ,
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Woodburn High School
Graduates Large Class
(Capital Journal Special Service.) :'
Woodburn, Ore.j June 8, The lar
geat class in the history of the Wood
burn High school held their Commence
ment exercises in the gymnasium Satur
day night, June 2. A large crowd of
liilly 900 people crowded the gym. The
interest was. enhanced by the presence
at the boys who had enlisted in Co. I.
They came from Southern Oregon to at
tend the exercises. They were: Lee
Bims, Asa Tooke, Dayle Johnson,
Bruce Sims, Macmillion Jones and Floyd
Bice. The music by MiBS Elizabeth
Levy and the High school chorus receiv
ed great applause. The address by
Prof. M. vS. Pitman of Monmouth was
foil of good thoughts and advice. Sup
erintendent J. H. Collins presented the
diplomas. The members of the June,
'17 class of Woodburn High school were,
Catherine Malo, Euth Dinwoodie, Naomi
Hicks, Grace Malo, Esther Dinwoodie,
Jessie Hicks, Ida Hendricks, Iris Cheno
wethe, Minnie Settlemier, Alice Bob
erts, Edith Hawley, Pearl Blackmun,
Gladys Hardcastle, Velum Bomlnger and
Dewit Bigelow, Asa Tooke, Osmond
Hange, Bruce Sims, Leslie Thompson,
Klburn Sims, Dewey Bitney, Lee Sims,
Floyd Eice, Dayle Johnson,, Boyd Yer
gen, Macmillon Jones, Oscar Beck.
-Miss Evelyn Conklin went to her
some in Eugene Wednesday to spend the
ummer.
Miss McQuaid with her father "Cur-
fy" McQuaid left Sunday for Port,
land.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hof f, Mrs. E. L.
Goiss and Mrs. C. E. Templeton motor
ed to Portland Saturday in the former's
ear.
. Mrs. E. H. Wright accompanied by
ler daughter Eleanor Wright attended
the Commencement exercises at the Ore
gon Agricultural college in Corvallis on
Monday.
The graduating class of the Woodburn
I High school made a trip up the Colum
bia Highway Friday, and had a very
enjoyable time. They visited the fish
naicneries at Bonneville and the other
points of interest. Those taking cars
were: T. P. Soules. Elmer Hoff. John
Dinwoodie and Archie Engle. The class
was accompanied by Miss Turley and
Superintendent J. -H. Collins.
Miss Lucia Macklin left Monday for
ner nome in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Soules attended
the funeral of Mrs. John Taylor ol Mol-
aua, Tuesday.
Dewitt Bigelow left Sunday for Pay
ette, Idaho. -
The Woodburn High school alumni en-
tertained the Senior class in' the Moose
hall last Thursday evening. A short pro
gram was given after which luncheon
was served buffet style. Dancing was
tnen enjoyed until a late hour.
Mr. and Mrs. Toung and daughter
Emma of Mt. Aneel motored to Wood-
burn Tuesday to attend the funeral of
Everett Norton.
H. L. Moore made a business trip to
Portland Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Crandall spent the week
end in Sheridan. -
Miss Hattio Betns, of Fargo, was a
Woodburn visitor Saturday.
Earl Cone, Harold Lamb, Hazel Cone,
Letha Cone and Verna Lamb of Donald,
motored to Woodburn Saturday night to
attend tne commencement exercises.
Miss Helen .Grant of Portland was an
over Sunday visitor st the home of Mrs.
Elmer Hoff.
Miss Connaway spent the week end
with her mother in Vancouver, Washing
ton. -
A -A .McDonald who has been visit
ing for the past week in Portland re
turned home Friday.
Colonel and Mrs. J. M. Poorman mo
tored to Salem Friday.
" G. H. Fargo of Fargo was a Wood
burn visitor last week.
Mis. Eillie Jones of Sheridan, Wy
oming, is a guest at the home of her
sister, Airs.- Walter JohnBon.
Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs,
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1 A. Chenowethe druing the Commence
ment week were: Mrs. W. K. Eichard
'aon of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Hay-
es of Brooks and Mrs. Shirley Buck of
jvmwauKie.-
Miss Emma Evcrs of Portland visited
Mrs. H. Overton and Mrs. Thomas Eeed
last week end.
J. W. Leonhardt left Tuesday for
Bellingham, Washington, where he will
attend summer school.
Mrs. B. C. Evans of Portland, visited
in the Waterbury home from Friday to
Tuesday of this week.
Miss Jessie Waterhouse of Glendale,
Arizona, is a guest at the home of Mrs.
E. G. Decker.
Mrs. K. V. Micklin who has been vis
iting in Portland returned home Friday
night.
Guests at the home of Mrs Charles
C. Goodall are the Misses Helen Smith
and Edith Wood of Aumsville.
Portland visitors Monday night were
H. A. Cornell and daughter, Miss Lillian
Cornell and grand-daughter Miss Claire
Cornell.
Miss Thomas Eeid of Spokane is vis
iting Mrs- H. Overton of this city.
Harold Olson, Dwight Parr and Eay
mond Lawrence left Wednesday for As
toria where they have obtained work.
Maisie Lankin is visiting atthe home
of Vclma Eominger.'
Auburn News
(Capital Journal Special Service.)
Auburn, Or., June 9. Several of the
Auburn young rfolks attended the exer
cises of the State school for the blind
at the Christian church Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Ernest Smith and children of
Albany are spending a few days with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
Ma this. -
Mr. D. F. Harrison returned Mon
day from a visit with, relatives at
Chemawa.
Mr. Gail Williams is employed by
Mr. George Whipple this week.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Witcher were
Salem visitors Monday.
Superior and Mrs. J. W. L. Smith
and Supt. Smith attended the closing
exercises of Miss Bertha Doerfler's
school at . McAlpine Wednesday even
ing. .
- For the benefit of the pupils who
failed in the recent Eighth grade ex
aminations another chanee will be giv
en them on Thursday and Friday next
week.
Everybody to happy these pretty
sunshiny days, we hope the good
weather continues.
Mr. and Mrs. Bushnell are among
the shoppers in Salem today.
HAYTI QUITS GERMANY
BHIPP'S FIRST ATTEMPT AT TBAILEEIZING 10 YEARS AGO. WATT
. SHIP USING INDIAN 5-HORSE POWER MOTORCYCLE TO HAUL
POWDER. LOAD 1150 POUNDS.
Salem Heights Notes
London, June 8. Relations "between
Germany and Hayti have been formal
ly broken off, according to a Central
News dispatch from Amsterdam today.
Miss Gwyneth Thompson leaves today
for Yakima City, Wash., for the sum
mer. '
Mr. C. Lake spent the past week-end
with mends at JUonmouth.
Maurice Siwyer and Jay Morris ar
spending a few days in Portland with
the latter 'a brother, Mr. Harry Morris,
and wife. ;
Mies Oral McClain is home from, Was
co, where she has been teaching.
Mrs. Sehriber and children, of Mac-
leay, spent a few days last week the
guests of Mrs. L Campbell.
Mrs. Will Sawyer attended the grad
natine exercises at O. A. C. Her daugh
ter, Miss Doris, returned home with
her.
Mrs. Kestly snd son, of Portland,
spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
Will MeColIum.
Mrs. G. Hemsley, of -West Salem, is
spending a few days with Mrs. F. A.
Shepard, of Hood River, spent a
few days the guest of Arthur McClain.
He is returning home Trom u. A. u.
Mrs L. Campbell spent the day in In
dependence last' week.
Miss Grace Brewer, of Portland, was
the guest of Mis8 Doris Savage this
week. J ' '
Miss Martha Woodward has been con
fined to her home with the measles.
Mr. and Mrs. McClain had as their
Sunday guests, Mrs. Lierly and son, Ad
car, of Falls City, Wash. Mr. and Mrs.
Deo McClain and children, of Albany,
and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith, of Port-lfind.
Mrs. W. H.-Byers and Mrs. Eonald
Glover were calling on friends here
Tuesday. 1 "
Miss Matthew, of Shaw, was the guest
of MrB. L. Campbell last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thayer, and
children, of Duvall, Wash., spent Tues
day with Mr. and Mrs. McClain. They
left Wednesday for an auto tour o a
number of eastern states.
Thruman Campbell spent a short fur
lough from Vancouver with his grand
mother, Mrs. L. Campbell.
The Ladies 'Aid held a very pleasant
meeting at the home of Mrs. Fred
Thompson Wednesday afternoon. The
ladies enjoyed an afternoon of sewing
amid a setting of peonies and poppies.
Mrs. Kingsley gave a delightful read
ing of her own' composition.
A Day at the Hall.
The Ladies' Aiders of Salem met at
their hall one day, - ' ..
Quoth Grandma Thompson, "I de
clare it is a fright;" , .
She got the broom, the dirt flew left
and right,
And rolled out through the door.
It drove two ladies round the hall and
smote their feeling sore.
Then grandma built a fire and
brought a pail of water,
Then a lady put it on to boil just as
grandma had taught her;
When our president called us to order
her knuckles were worn and bent,
Our tender feelings were torn and rent.
She called us to order again and again
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Covering every
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requirement.
Two and four
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Hauling capacity
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solid or pneumatic
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If not in market at present a small deposit will give you delivery out of next car.
Remember the busy season will soon be here place your order now. It has taken over two months to
receive this car in ten days or two weeks my entire season allotment will be sold. Remember the early
bird catches the worm.
Trailerize and pleasure
ize trailers make cars
pay -what better in
vestment can you make
DISTRIBUTORS
SALEM. OREGON
Trailerize means to
Economize.
Miami Trailers make it
possible.
Agents for Oregon, Washington and Idaho.
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DAIRING PROFITABLE
. IN MARION COUNTY
Cow Testing Association Fig
ures Compared With Other
Dairy Centers
Of the reports of 1(1 cows testing
unauuiB-iuns oi tne i'aciti' iNorth
west for the month of April only tw
showed a slightly higher average prod
uction than that made by the eons in
the Marion county cow testing associa
tion, whilo the average feed cost in
both cases was from 10 to 35 per cent
greater.
In May, 306 cows tested,, averaged
31.3 pounds of fat in 30 days at an
average feed cost of $5.15. 74 cows
produced more than 40 pounds of fat,
the registered Jersey, Kpozza Foxhall
of F. O. owned by F. A. Doerfler of
Mellow Farms headed the list with
1,600 pounds of milk and 750 pounds
of fat. Mr. Doerflers herd also stood
first in average production. The whole
herd including yearling heifers and
cows cf all ages and stages of lacta
tion averaged 52.5 pounds of fat per
cow in 30 days or 1,1005 pounds of
milk and 54.3 pounds of fat in 31 days.
For the benefit of those publishing
average productions not including all
cows in the herd, 8 head of this herd
averaged 61.0 lbs fat per cow.
The herd of H. L. Harper again leads
all grade herds with 46.5 pounds of fat
in 30 days. This herd is of mixed
breed. V. B. Mcdilly of Aumsville
stood third with 43.2 pounds fat per
cow. Other herds averaging above 40
pounds of fat are the registered Hol
steins of Klein Bros, of Silverton, and
the registered Jerseys , belonging to
Warren Grey of Jefferson.
Four Jersey cows in one herd
brought $300 "for beef, 7 1-2 cents per
pound was paid.
K, Hanneman, Tester.
But we just had to talk about that brok
en window pane.
Then grandma led the van and sound
ed the call to eats,
And we all were successful raiders, -
For the goodies disappeared before
the onslaught of the Salein Heights
Ladies' Aiders.
When the dishes were washed and all
was over
. And - grandma - was. .left. to . lock the
door,
Alas and alack and by hooky
I don't know where it went, but I lost
my bag of cookies.
Refreshments were served by the hos-t
tcss assisted by the young ladies pres
ent.
Rock Point Items
(Capital Journal Special Service.)
Un,.u Inint fir.. June 9. The coun
try at this time of year surely reveals
God's handy work. The pastures and
fields are surely gooa to iuok m bu
the woods and fluwers are grand
Heading is done in most places and
sheen shearing is in progress hi this
locality.
Mr. and Mrs. w. a. .forriiig
Salem visitors Tuesday and Wednes
day of last week.
Everybody was glad to see the sun
shine on Decoration Day.
Young Smith, who was quite oauiy
hv Htpnm at the Kock Quary
near Sublimity, is doing very well.
L. Davenport ana wue oi Riiveriuu
spent Sunday at the homo of I. A.
Burns. They brought with them Lit
t.ln Creeta Burns who had been visit
ing them for a time. . I
Mr. Hobert Downey was out to
ranch on Monday.
I'. J. Darby and laniuy spent om
urdav at the homo of W. II. Humphrey
of Victor Point. .
G. A. Burns and wife were doing
trading in Sublimity Saturday.
so.i,nii pli.mxi on Fridav of last
week. Our teacher, Miss Hand has
proven herself to be an excellent in
structor and it is the regret of many
t...t it;.i nnt succeed herself as
there are so many advantage gained
by all concerned iu retaining a teach
er indefinitely. , ,
P. J. Darby ana ianmy hmc
Grandma Winslow at Aumsville Hun-
day afternoon-
T. H. S. COMMENCEMENT.
Go to Church Sunday
Sub ects of Sermons and Where They
Will Be Delivered in Salem Houses
of Worship, Tomorrow
free Methodist i
No. 1228 North Winter street. Sun
day services: Sabbath school 9:45.
Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m.
Prayer meeling Thursday 7:45 p. m.
W. J. Johnston, pastor.
West Salem Methodist Episcopal
Minister. W T 11., cj. i
ocjjuui o p. m. t-reaching service 7:30.
u.i: juu society meets on the sec
ond and fourth Thllrailnir nt thn ,..!,
at 2:30 p. m.
Plrst Methodist.
O-t't a ru L- . .m
uam meeting, y:40 a- ni.,
j ",uvp u. m,, caccaiau-
reate sermon, President Carl Gregg
Doney. 3:00 p. m., Farewell meeting of
the Christian associations, Prof. J. T
Matthews, leader. 3:00 p. m., Tasker
will speak at the Old People's Home.
6:30 p. m., Epworth I.eugues: First
Chapter, AVillis Vincent, leader; Second
Chapter, Gretchcn Brown, leader; Jun
ior Chapter, Douglas Doughty, leader.
. ,,. ,., Aiiiiivvrisury services or tne
Christian associations sermon, Prof. K.
. i.n,tun, miss xaume jucivennon
and Mr. A. J. Gillette will preside.
First Baptist.
Corner Marion nml 'Vnrtli T ;iio-
streets. Hev. fi. V Holt n T
Sunday Bchool, 9:45 a. m. Children's
J eiercises win oe given at this ses
sion in which a lartre number of the
members of the schnnl nili ta0 M,t
Public worship 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m!
Junior meeting 3 p. m. Young People's
mnotfiKv fl.J ... C! a.
"! p. ui. ocrittutl topics:
Morning, "The Productivet Life," an
illustrated sermon of interest to chil
dren flfl Well fla tn nititlfa. avani-nt i t T!,
Boyhood of Jesus." Special music and
exercises by the Juniors. Everyone will
be made welcome at all these services.
First Congregational.
James Elvin, pastor. Children's day
will be celebrated in this church at the
usual Sunday school hour. ,A special
program has been arranged by the
teachers and members of the primary
class. A number of children will be
baptised at this service. The program
will begin promptly at 10 o'clock and
nig preacuing service will be in chargo
or Lliarles lorue Taylor, the boy evan
gelist. Hundreds of Salem peoplo have
heard this boy and have been amazed at
his ability and power and have been do
lighted with his splendid preaching. He
and his father will sing a duet and the
boy will sing a solo. In the afternoon
at 3:30. there will be another preaching
service. Singing by large chorus choir
nnd special music by Charles Forbes
Taylor and his father. The pleasant Sun
day evening service will begin promptly
at 7:30. The doors of the church wiil
be open at 6:30. This will be a great
service and the people of Salein are cor
dially invited to attend. Charles
Forbes Taylor will sing and w ill preach
one of his strongest sermons. Thero
will be meetings held evcrv night i
tins church during h0 coming weft
and Charles Forbes Taylor, the jfa.notw
boy evangelist, will sing and preach ev
ery evening with the exception of Sat
urday. Como and bring your friends.
Sural Congregational
n- v. mover, pastor. Children's diiy
program at 11 a. m. Sunday school t
o. winsuau jr.ndeavor at
!' ui.
7:45
Central Congregational.
Cni-iirti Mf.nft. xt: . .
... -juuu! .iimriL-viuii ana jerry
stiet'ts. H O St.-..- t,....
, . , ,u,tl, potvr. omiuujr
school at 10 a. in. No moriiine serviti.
vu,,Bl,B" .ui-amr ri, u:a p. ill. A
program by the children of the Sunday
school at 7:43 p. m. Prayer service at
7:45 p. m. Thursday.
Pentecostal Church of the Nazarene.
You are invited tn ntf,n,,l tl... .
costal Church of th Vim
Nineteenth and Marion streets. ' Sunday
scuooi, iu a. m. Sunday -services, 11a.
m. and 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting
Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. A. Wells, pastor;
F. WelU, deaconess.
Swedish Tabernacle, M B.
Corner South Viftoumi. ...i ivr;ii
streets, Bev. John Ovall, minister. Sun
day school at 2 p. in., Gust Anderson,
superinteuedent. Sermon by the pastor
at 3 p. m. Good songs and music will
ub rciiuerea. ah are most cordially in
vited to attend.
Lutheran.
East State and Eighteenth streets, O.
Ivoehler, pastor. Sunday school at JO
a. m. Divine service at 10:30 a. hi.
Luther League at 7 p. m., Mr. Artliu
lasto, leader. Evening wrvii at 7.ji
O'clock.
Unitarian.
Cottage and Chemcketa streets, James
M.. Heady, pastor. Sunday school at 10
(Continued on page four.)
COME AND SEE
t The Christian Endeavor
.. Society
cf the '
First Christian Church
4c Discuss this topic
Sunday Evening ' ,
6:45 P. M.
Special Music
VIVIAN BECK, Leader
--
Owing to the late illness of Bev. F.
inv., ia will nnt he nVila to deliver
A. A U' w '
the Baccalaureate sermon Sunday even-
r. However, rtev. a. i. avibvu
' Vathn;ii.t hiirch ttf Salem.
liie x wni uv-.-.v -
hun heen secured for the occasion, ine
service w ill begin at 8 p- m.
On Wednesday evening, t J
n, 41,1 nra.inatiiin exercises will take
U, 111. ,
Tn.i.ra Arthur S. Renson. of the
IJltU.C .WUfiv . ,
Supreme court at Salem, will deliver the
graduation address, junge otu -..aa
.nMker and Turner is fortun
ate in having him for this occasion.
Interesting programs wut uc n""
both evenings. Both local snd outside
talent will be used. The exorcise win
be held in the Methodist oKurcii. tur
ner Tribune.
STEAMES TTJBNS TUHTLE
ti.. -noil. Ore.. June 8. The river
steamer Ellen lies bottom side up here.
The Ellen was stranueu on a
Three Mile rapids in the Columbia. The
i . rtoiioa c;t went to her rescue
Dieamci - - - - ,
last night an.l pulled her off the rok.
The Ellen immediately turned turtle.
For Economy's Sake
Buy Advertised
Goods
In these days of increasing prices we sometimes hour tins argu
ment advanced: "if 'So-and So' didn't spend so much money for
advertising they could sell cheaper."
Xo argument could be further from the truth. Advertising menus
more sales at a lower cost, which in turn makes possible a lower
selling price.
You can easily see why this is true. Anything which enables n
manufacturer or a merchant to sell larger quantities of a certain
article makes it possible for him to buy materials in larger quanti
ties and at a less- cost it also enables him to cut costs iu every
process of his business and he can SELL FOR LESS.
Take a pair of hoes, for example. The little manufacturer, with
an output of 50 pairs a day, who buys leather two or three rolls at
a time, and his findings in proportion, could not possibly sell as
cheap, for the same quality, as if he were making 5000 pairs a day.
The cost of the advertising to crctte demand is more than absorbed
by the saving iu quantity buying and big production.
Apply the siime thing to the local merchant. It costs him the
same amount for heat, for light, for rent and for defR hire,
whether his clerks are ''standing around" two thi.ds of the day or
if they are busy every minute ot he time.
His expenses are the same in either case. Bui if he advertises and
brings more people to the store, so his clerks arc busy all the time,
it is very obvious that they will sol! more goods, be able to buy in
larger quantities and his profits will be manv times greater. HE
CAN THEREFORE AFFOKD TO SKLL 1H LEESS.
Advertising lowers selling cost for both the
manufacturer and the merchant.
In these war times it hen economy is a patriotic duly, it is safe to
assume that your money will go further b ybuying advertised and
branded merchandise from the merchant who also advertises-
The Ellen will be left nere unm i
,tr leaves her on the beach, then sne
-4 4-H-
will be righted and re launched.