Salem High School - Clarion Annual Yearbook (Salem, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1905 volume:

Eye Stram is Often the Cause Of Many His A ' WE MAKE A SPECIALTY QE 1911 LING C11, ASSEE so 1HEY ' WIL L BE OE- IHL MOST POSSIBLE BENEHT ' TO THE WEARER . .STATE AND LHBERTY STS. ' -SALEM, ORTMTON A ' I Barfs dewelrgStore I ' hanks: .1...7...7,;.r -nA. , L L , A-Established1884 . V . , A ' , ' PHONE MAIN 291 BRO OROS mam . ANIfi PROVISIONS R . M . A FULL LINE OFL SCISSORS and SHEARS, RAZARS and POCKET aw i CUTLERY DH A M ANLROFT NEUROLO EST AND OPHTHALMOLOGIST NEW BREYMAN BLOCK rum uhamll nwwmv fanr E.MIWHMI Cllmm wll DIE I.WAW Cabs and TalIy-Ho Furnished The Best of Care Given to Boarding for all Occasions and Transient Stock The Club Stables C. W. YANNKE, Proprietor y BEST SINGLE AND DOUBLE W : RIGS IN THE CITY : Corner Liberty and Ferry Sts. Telephone 241 Main WE HAVE A FULL LINE Of Sardines, Meats, Canned Goods of every de- scription. Also a fme line of Cookies, Wafers, Pickles and Olives. Everything in the line of Luncheon Goods ROTH g. GRABER 1248;33:22ka Teas and Coffees Our Specialty THE W. H. BURGHARDT CO. DEALERS IN , Books, Stationery and School Supplies AND FULL LINE OF SPAULDING'S BASE BALL SUPPLIES 263 Commercial Street Salem, Oregon FINE FURNISHED ROOMS PRIVATE DINING. ROOMS 500 PER NIGHT FOR FAMILIES MEALS AT ALL HOURS Strongs zhcck Restaurant D. B. STEEVES, Prop. Bakers and zonfectioners 2'73 COMMERCIAL STREET SALEM, OREGON W? W77 . Vxxyk , g; 'K t ' q rel, -.nnf9xdma- LPgTT UP IN GLASSSARS 5., t ,' GA '4, .h QUTS b. ,, r i I i I ! i I l i l i I i' i V Wig. e , M Sold by All LEADING GROCERS It Will be only a few days un- til another school year Will have passed into history. It is With mingled feelings that we see the days pass, joy for the coming freedom, sadness for the coming partings. During vacation patronize ad- vertisers. Mr. Rex T. tsoliquizmgyettl do really believe I like Ethel more every time I see her? Don,t quit the advertisers. through vacation. Just watch the Wild look in Slaterts eye When you mention Polk county. Read ads and patronize adver- tisers. If you read it in THE CLARION its so. $$QRE$$ Newest and best in everything in the Photographic Line. The most up-to-date Studio in the Studio. : : : : ' First class work at reasonable prices. : ' ' ' ' ' 0 Court and Commercial Streets Eili ' 2. N. . 1! ?T: In .uqmungk 1'?- --1u-w I like E .rfT' tum 1 whet ! x 0.. '-w . .v'n Jhi patronized; ;. mu! 1'. i2: THEM; liSk ? MEE ;GEXREERMM White House Restaurant The Biggest and Best in the City Shaving, 15c Haircut, 25c Baths, 25c Next door to Statesmaniofflce Headquarters for Students... 262 Commercial St. If. G. MEYER, Prop G. W. PUTNHM Toilet Articles, Etc. Drugs, Q A Full hine of School Books and School Supplies 106 State St. withany4 W' Q! IQ, FLORIST Q9 g letters or figures and one or two colors of enamel, sterling silver, 1 25c. each; $2.50 a. doz. Silver CARL F. RUEF EN CLASS pmmgstylc, Floral Work a Specialty. 0 plated, 106- each; $1.00 a doz. 2 9 0 All Kinds of Cut Flowers. Special designs in pins or badges made for any class or society at reasonable prices; send design for esti- Take Asylum Ave. Car. mates ; also manufacturers celluloid buttons an d ribbon badges. Phones: 2591 Black; Residence , 2253 Red Catalogue tree. Bastian Bros. , Clerk 32, Roches ter, N.Y . Rvanfs Shaving Parlors Golden Rule Bazaar Shaving 15c Haircutting 25C 247 COMMERCIAL ST. MRS. B. F. SWART, Prop. Y.M.C.A. Bldg. Laces, Souvenirs, Books, Racine Feet, Transfer Pictures L. K. PAGE, President E.W. HAZARD,Cashier Salem $tate Bank C A P l T A L , $50,000.00 x9 BANKING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES? - , - .. . . - A EM'S W SALEMTS S QITJJALITY 0a- mgQS' BEST STORE 54LEM$ GREATEST STORE STORE THE 1'WHITE STUDEN TS and GRADUATES Yourwants are best met here where everything thatts new and good can be found in a great variety and at prices that are lower than can be found elsewhere for equal quality. Graduating Dress Goods and Graduating Suits Here A-plenty. ' COPNFP I 17.1.7124. S'r'k'm' - 1,,, CONTENTS E PAGE Athletic Coaches ............................................................ 37 AthletiCSeFootball ......................................................... 39 Basket Ball ..................................................... 41 Base Ball ........................................................ 43 Business Manager and Editor ............................................. 15 Dedication ................................. .. .................................. 7 Debating ....................................................................... 49 Editorial ....................................................................... 17 Exchanges .................................................................... 47 Elmwood Phantoms ......................................................... 9 For the Honor of the Class of 107 ....................................... 27 Ode to Oregon ................................................. . .............. 52 Result of Deception ......................................................... 11 Societies-The Knights of the Mystic Seven ........................ 31 The Demosthenes ............................................. 31 SocialeThe Banquet ...................................................... 46 The H00 D00 Club ......................................................... 35 The Tam Club ............................................................... 35 The Faculty .................................................................. 13 The Student Body ........................................................... 25 The Senate ......................................... t ........................... 33 The ClasSeSeThe Juniors ..... ' ........................................... 21 The Sophomores ......................................... 21 The Freshies ............................................... Z3 PHONE MAIN 2727 JOHN SHOLUND MERCHANT TAILOR COURT STREET, M 1 ! BARNES, CASH STORE E. T. BARNES, Prop. Is showing an immense assortment of New Golf and Neg'lig'ee Shirts Great Values in Reliable Shoes WE UNDERSELL ttREGULAR STORES? It is reported that Mr. R. Tur- ner is very anxious to secure a marriage license before he goes north. They are only five dollars, Mr. Turner, and there is plenty of them at the county clerk,s office. One of the H. S. Girls tower- heamd by the Roast EditoM- ttSay, isnt that Mr. Wilson hand- some? Itve set my cap for him. Mr. Horace S. tweaking m refemnce t0 the R. H. S. debat- eTsaettThat heavy set one takes my eye? Hair switches, chains, Lotions and soaps. Switches made to order. The Variety Store. There seems to be quite an at- traction out towards Silverton for some of the high school boys. Young men are particular. their suits. See Our New Straw Hats We Can Please the Young Man We know that styles must be right, flt perfect and all the little kinks must be looked after. The fabrics are young ments fabrics, especially selected for Suits for young men 14 to 19 yea rse$5.00, $7.50, $10.00 to 15.00. SALEM WOOLEN MILL STORE Josse Will Save You Money comes from the Cash Syslem. thing that is of use in the house. Oneof the largest stocks of HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS in Oregon. Ibuyfor Cash and sefffor Cash and give my customers the beneflt that I carry Furniture, Carpets and Mattings, Stoves and Ranges, Crockery, Tin, Granite and Iron Ware, and every- Come and price my goods. I WI IlLUSAV-EJOUUM O NEY: 308 Commercial St., Salem Phone Red 2203 Facts about Beer Made by the Salem Brewery Assin itBetterW as Artemus Ward once said, tinot to know so much than to learn so many things that are not true.H The doctrine of so-called scientific temperance as taught today in most of our public schools has been for some time the subject of considerable adverse criticism and it is the concensus of opinion of the brightest minds in our present educational world, that it contains some truth mixed with more intemperate rot. The young mind today is trained to regard . eer in the light of a poison that will wreck absolute ruin and ciestruction'to the human system, when in fact it is one of the most wholesome gifts bestowed upon him by an Almighty Prov1dence. Beer contains the least alcohol of any alcoholic beverage in the world; in fact much less than many of the so-called soft drinks that many ill-advised prohibition apostles take as a substitute. The present day beer does not average over three and one half percentage alcohol which is but one part alcohol to over twenty parts water, Beer is a Liquid Food The United States government considers beer a nutritious liquid food. . ' Beer, owing to the hops contained therein, is held by physicians to be an excellent sedative,tend1ng to soothe, to allay irritability and pain. The best of nerve tonics. , , The malt extract in beer furnishes the nutritious elements. It builds up the human system, furnishing new tissues in place of those wasted away. The small amount of alcohol in beer is just enough to furnish a proper stimulus so necessary to restore the worn out energy. In the true sense of the word, beer should not be termed an intoxicant. its .usefulness as a temperance drink is being recognized the world over. Beer drinkers rarely, if ever, care to imbibe the more ardent liquors. It weans men from the strong liquor habit and consequently conduces t0 temperance and sobriety. Beer is absoluteiy pure, cleanliness being the most essential need and the highest grades of malt and hops are used. At times some corn products or rice are used in making certain grades of beer. The statements that sometimes gain currency, regarding the use of substitutes and adulterations are absolutely without founda- tion and are given credence only by the ignorant and prejudiced minds. , SALEM BREWERY ASSOCIATION BUREN 8L HAMILTON eat eat The House Furnishers at eat. ORGOEN Furniture Draperies Carpets Upholstering Wall Paper Bedding Linoleum Picture Frames Oil Cloth Room Moulding Matting Mirrors Lace Curtains Baby Carriages Window Shades Refrigerators We carry the largest stock of the above articles between Portland and San Francisco, and pay the freight on out-of-town orders Within a reasonable distance. J a a ex :2; '-i. w :I .4 4h 9 u ?..q h,. u.. DEDICATION. To our superintendent, Mr. L. R. Traver, whose efforts have made possible the existence of the CLARION, as a token of our gratitude, we respectfully dedicate this issue. Photos by Tom Cronise, Salem. Or. Plates by Williamson-Haffner Co., Denver. Printed by the Statesman Publishing Co., Salem, 0!. . .-m k 32 11::4 mp, A ' I if 3 1m ; w . . 3h an H . 3., i 3,, Wm mm b 2. JFK. , SUPERINTENDENT L. R. TRAVER Km tmn' a ' i r S. rm mm ' . a? 3, tan H 3'? Fn-h' '. ' :Nm MM h Va. I. . s v Great Results Cannot be Expected Where Uprightness and Industry are Discarded.--T. T. Gear. Vol.1. SALEM, OREGON, JUNE, 1905. No. 8. Elmwood Phantoms EFFIE BOGGS, i07. tFirst Prize Storyi. LYDE, you remember the marshes we Visited last week? I meant to tell you then about the house which stood on the elevated land at the farther end of the swamp. When I first came to this country, fifteen years ago, I was asked to spend the evening with some young men about my own age. They told me to meet them at the Goblin House. I had heard of the place and knew where it was, but why they should choose such a place for a friendly chat was a mystery to me. Filled with curiosity and anxious to become acquainted with them and their amusements, I met them at the appointed hour and place. . The house, almost entirely covered with ivy and moss, gave no sign of life. An old cedar, whose out spreading branches almost hid the entrance, stood like a sentry. We climbed the rickety steps and entered. I was conscious of my surroundings and kept an eye open to the strange things which I saw. My companions seemed not to notice my shyness but talked and joked as if it were a common occasion. Passing through a long hall we came to a room comfortably furnished. I came to the conclusion that this must be their club room. I was not satisfied with this inviting place, when I had expected to see stranger sights within the walls of this tumble-down building. My thoughts must have expressed themselves outwardly, for the one who seemed to be leader suggested that they show their friend over the house. I was delighted at this, yet a feeling of fear crept over me. Not wishing to show my weakness, however, I gladly consented to be shown whatever there was of any importance to see. Keeping up their gay conversation, they lead the way through a rear door, which I had not noticed before, as it was hidden by a heavy drapery. 10 THE CLARION We passed through a narrow hall, and one by one ascended the steep stairs. leading to I knew not where. Before I had time to collect my thoughts. we were on another landing with another stairway before us. The leader stopped, looked about him to assure himself that we were again all together, and with that, same air of composure mounted the second stair- way. We all followed. The conversation had ceased. A silence broke over us which was growing more and more oppressive to me. I was the last to reach the second landing. We stood before an iron door upon which, in brassy letters, were these words: itWhoever wishes to enter this door' must think twice and solemnly promise never to disclose the objects which he sees within? The minutes seemed to lengthen into hours as I stood gazing at the inscription, trying to think twice and debating in my mind. whether I should make the solemn promise. The silence was still unbroken. Sixteen eyes rested upon me waiting for my consent to allow their owners to roll open the door which was, I though, to reveal the wonders of a lifetime. Every limfb of my body was shaking Violently. My knees threat- ened to support me no longer. I had gone this far, was I going to give up now? N 0, your uncle, who had life before him and who realized that it was not always going to be as smooth as it had been in the past, was too proud to be outnerved. itFoer I thought to myself, tlwho knows but there- is nothing but bare space behind that feigning door? With this thought I nodded assent. The leader took from his pocket a tiny key and placing it in the lock the door swung open with a sharp click. My friends stepped. back, giving me the way to enter. Would they follow? Of course they would, so I bravely stepped forward. I could feel the color leaving my face. I dared not life my eyes. Conscience whispered, tiCouragef, With the feeling of one who is about to meet his fate, I lifted my eyes with the hope of seeing all at once glance. Great Heavens! I was alone with the door closed upon me. I was in utter darkness. Was it only a joke after all? Were my companions enjoying themselves at my expense, or had I fallen into company with secret criminals? These thoughts ran through my mind like ligtning. I must do something. I made a quick step toward the door, only to iind it glimmer of a light. It was very dim at first, but gradually grew brighter. I soon discovered that the light shone through the eyes of a skeleton, which appeared to be coming nearer me. I was now able to see the other objects which, true to my promise, I have never disclosed. Again the door opened, as if by magic. Released, I was loyally led back to the club room. After signing my name I became a member in good standing of the ilElmwood Phantoms? I shall never forget my initiation. u. , n - . 3.! .'. ?dmz-yk II Isl . 2.35th 'Ityzm m: n x w a was: 't u 15th 11131513. I 3 :ur: mu Myra n. . '9. v-1: 1er fcwr '1: I nu: far; 1:: m . a; c 'x . 'l.' .1. m n .-,-r.n. .L '. h: ?afr. l .153: :3??? l ' w.' ' . m: :m: HN'S':'1' f .l'dfo' o:.' $Imz... . arr, a HM l 51.1ttziw-P now .15 A' n. r,: ,.' riff; ' I .i t. 1 1-3fo '31 0' . I . . a .Jt-t Aznff-ffmb Ujik'o' . '53? $ L . vAF fr! Whit . -' 5' I '. J '74; 5. ' I 4x 6 :5.,' . .. vhf f? t' ' ,' '3 ..; ht d 34 st mm M- , 1 nr- 2 'it THE CLARION Result of Deception AGNES MOORE, ,07. tFourth Prize Storyi. ISS NELLIE HENRY was the school teacher in the Bush Creek district. Her home was in Denver, about fifteen miles distant. Every evening she and the young man who kept the telephone oliice at Denver would have a little talk over the telephone. Miss Henry was lonesome out in the country and Mr. Miller, for that was the switch- tenderis name, liked a little diversion. When he was not busy he called her up and joked with her, and told her how much he cared for her. Once he came out to see her on Sunday. They went to church together and Miss Henry was proud to introduce him to every one she knew as, ttMy friend, Mr. Miller? One Friday evening she went to town with a neighbor. She did not tell Mr. Miller that she was coming, but thought she would surprise him, as he had been telling her how much he wished she could come to Denver. On Saturday afternoon she went down to the telephone office to see him. Mr. Miller seemed glad to see her, but when she proposed their going to a concert together that night he said he could not go because there was no one to take his place. tllf that is the only reason, I can get my brother to stay here while we are gone? she said. He made other excuses but she finally won his consent to go. At the concert he found a place for them in the back of the balcony.. $ $ $ ?k 93 5: 3!: Robert Sawyer, a young dentist of P , was Visiting his parents in Denver. They lived next door to Mrs. Lee, a widow lady, and her daughter Rose, who was a beautiful and talented young lady. Mr. Sawyer and Rose had grown up together and seemed almost like brother and sister to each other. While Mr. Sawyer was at home he saw Miss Rose quite often, and wanted her to go with him to the concert on Saturday night. III cannot go? said she. tlAre you good at keeping secrets? I guess we are old friends and I had better tell you. I am engaged to a young man; he is the switch-tender at the telephone oflice and his name is Mr. Miller? ttSo that is the reason, is it? said he. Itlf he is in the telephone office he will never see you, and we can sit where nobody will notice us.' She went with Robert and they sat in the back part of the balcony. When the concert was over and the people were leaving, two young couples met face to face in the balcony. B THE CLARION THE FACULTY J. M; :Pdw avsuTD 34in. a ..i I x J I 2; 1 . i i THE CLARION 13 The Faculty ROFESSOR J . M. POWERS, the Principal, is a native of Wisconsin, and was born February 28, 1869. He graduated from the high school and the state normal school atPlatteVille, Wisconsin. For three years, ending August, 1900, he studied at the University of Wisconsin at Madison. Professor Powers holds state certificates for Wisconsin, Minnesota and Oregon and also the high esteem of every student who has been fortunate enough to come in touch with him. He has followed the- profession of teaching for twelve years and during this time has iilled important positions as Principal and Superintendent. Miss Agnes E. Shepard, who teaches the history and literature de- partments, is a native Oregonian. She was born neai' Zena, about eight miles from Salem. She graduated from the normal department of Wil- lamette University, with one year additional work. After teaching three years in the grammar grades of the Salem Public Schools she took a special course in history and English at the University of California. She then taught a year in Pendleton, and came to Salem, where she is filling her present position in the High School. She is held in the highest respect by every student of the High School and it will be with the deepest regret when we are forced to give her up. Miss Caroline E. Judd is also an Oregonian. She received her early education in the public schools of Stayton. She then attended the Uni- versity of Chicago, from which she received her degree in 1904. Con- sidering that this is only her first year of teaching she has done most excellent work. She has charge of the Latin and physical geography classes and the work in each has been very strong. With this years experience she should make a strong addition to the corps next year. She is very popular among the students, especially the Freshmen, whom she has assisted greatly in class organization, etc. Miss Edith Hazard comes to us from Iowa. She was a graduate from Iowa College in the class of 1903. She also Iis very strong in her class work. She has charge of the rhetoric and grammar departments. All of her work shows that she has had a splendid education, which she puts to use to the great advantage of her classes. She, too, is held in high respect by the students. Professor L. R. Traver, our City Superintendent, has charge of the German and music classes. Before coming to Oregon he taught for four years in different schools in Kansas. He began work in this state at Beaverton, in a two-room school, in 1892. He then taught two years at Myrtle Point, and then went to Roseburg. He was in that city four years, 14 THE CLARION 4969 and during that time succeeded in establishing a high school. Before the m5- : V ' first class graduated, however, he was called to Salem to take charge of ' s the run-down schools of this city. When he came here there was nothing :9- ' above the nineth grade, 'but with ever ceaseless efforts he has built up a ,+ good, strong high school for the youth of Salem. Since he has been in l, ' Salem he has assisted in sixteen annual county institutes, and last summer t A conducted a school of primary methods at Salem, which he will also do ,m J this year. This year Professor Traver has received the offer of City rm, . Superintendent of the Pendleton schools, and at a salary of $1,600, and .,,. as Vice President of the Oregon State Normal School at Monmouth. At w Pendleton he received the unanimous vote of the board over eight strong applicants. It will be with the greatest regret on the part of the students if we are forced to loose him next year, as such men are not picked up ' .7 l every day. w Q1 2 $ey geve yen been Jeeves m eee New $teee? Our Ice Cream Parlors are headquarters for all the High School Students. EVERYTHING NEW AND CLEAN The Best Ice Cream The Best Bakery Goods The Best Candies Not an old thing in the store; everything neW. Our bakery and candy factory are open for your inspection. .3 .5 e3 .3 e3 93 :3 :3 FULLER 8: DOUGLAS 456-460 State Street Phone 226l r: n down u Stareta rt N 51.343975 . 3' .1 Shim .I-I' .' ts. J9 q ili$ , 301 UK!!! M x s 3 ya : 5' i V'. i: C I .C ! t rw'fvj'h m1 OHS rum: 5 Business Manager and Editor ' N CLOSING the years work, I, as n business manager of THE CLARION, Wish to thank the business and pro- fessional men of the city for their hearty support. While THE CLARION has not been a paying proposition financially, I feel that the literary taste gained by the students has sufliciently repaid me for my work. While the paper has been small, yet has been as large as was consistent With its resources, and had we been getting fair advertising rates I could have provided more space for the contributors. These dlfficultles Will soon disappear, however, and Salem Will have a CLARION not to be sneered at. Hoping my work has met with the entire approval of the Student Body, I am Yours very truly, RALPH R. CRONISE. THE CLARION S EDITOR of THE CLARION of the Salem High School, it has been my aim to put out a paper that would rank With the ordinary papers of other schools, and one that my school could justly The hearty co-operation of the students and the material assistance of the faculty have gone far to make the years work a year of pleasure. This being the last issue of the year, it is my Wish to thank the students for the honor of my election, and for the pleasure of our asso- ciations in the work. It is my sincere Wish that THE CLARION may continue to grow until it shall be excelled by none. Wishing greatest success to the Salem High School and all its enterprises, I remain your humble servant and editor, be proud of. HORACE SYKEs. S HEM ObFWHOZ THE CLARION STAFF 4. b $.. $31 a... I i .3. V Nu... , a .4 x. E J. N v v. .1 I x. . , ; qr... p, r ltnh I 3 Ute Qlarinn Is published monthly during the school year by the Student Body of the Salem High School. Address all communications and contributions to Ralph Cronise, Business Manager. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year ............................................. 50 cents in advance By mail ................................................ 60 cents in advance Entered at the post office, Salem, Oregon, as second class mail matter, Dec. 12, 1904. EDITORIAL STAFF: EDITOR lN CHIEF ......................................... Horace Sykes ASSISTANT EDITOR ...................................... Edwin Haslam BUSlNESS MANAGER .................................... Ralph Cronise ASSIST. BUSINESS MANAGER ..................... Carl Gabrielson ASSISTANTS: Athletics ................................................... Curtis B. Cross Exchanges ............................................... Ralph D. Moores School Notes ............................................ Perry Reigelman Social .............................................................. Rex Turner Debates ...................................................... Ross Mclntire Dramatic ........................................................ Helen Miller Societies ...................................................... Helen Philips Junior ............................................................... Rea Utter Sophomore ...................................................... Ava Shirley Freshman .................................................. Winona Savage .................................... Harvey M. Slater Roasts .................................................. Bertha Allen Eighth Grade .................................... Marguerite Ostrander Seventh Grade ........................... , ............. Lelan Hendricks Editorial Comments OMPARATIVELY speaking, the schools of Salem have always been good. They have supported a ninth grade for nine or ten years, and it has done good work. Since the establishment of the ninth grade several attempts have been made to establish higher grades, but without success till 1903, at which time the board allowed the February class to continue till June, and practically do tenth grade work. During the years 1903 and 1904 the city papers, and especially the J ommal, agitated the matter and aroused more enthusiasm than ever before existed. Great credit is due to Mr. Condit for his unfailing support of the school. During his entire term Mr. Condit did and is doing all in his power for higher grades in the schools. It was Mr. Condit that presented the motion to submit the question whether grades above the ninth should be presented to the citizens for a vote at the annual election in J une, and it was carried. Upon the passing of this motion, those supporting the higher grades took courage. It is probable that at this time the first material advance was made. The students of the high school and 0f the eigth grade took petitions and circulated them, securing nearly eight hundred names. These successes encouraged the press and the Womants Club to take up the fight, and gave all friends encouragement. At the June election another signal Victory was won. The schools candidate, Mr. A. A. Lee, who was pledged to 18 THE CLARION support the school, was elected by an overwhelming majority over a candi- date that was not pledged. At the annual meeting of taxpayers in De- cember the board presented the matter of constructing a new building for the accommodation of the new grades. The report showed that the building could be paid for in three years without either increasing the school tax or leaving an indebtedness on the district. The report was adopted by the citizens, and farther, a vote of coniidence and support was given them. The members of the board have been unanimous in carrying out the wishes of the citizens, and the results are all that could be desired. A building is under construction that is not going to be rivaled by any in the state. The board spent much time going to other towns and studying the construction of their high school buildings. They have taken ' all the good suggestions of other buildings and combined them in the building they are constructing. The crowning feature will be the large assembly hall. The building will contain sixteen rooms, laboratories, library, rooms suitable for gymnasiums and other necessary compartments. The heating system is to be the forced hot air system, the best that money and experience can procure. Our school has advanced in three years from a single years work and a class of sixty students with two teachers, to three years work with an enrollment of one hundred and ninety students and four teachers, and next year without doubt the enrollment will be three hundred. We will have our new building and a corp of eight teachers. Can any other town or city boast of a greater advance in that respect? $ :1: :1: $ $ In putting out this issue of THE CLARION we entreat our readers to understand that we are not competing with the annuals of other schools. We do not claim for this more consideration than an enlarged issue of our regular publication. We cannot yet boast of a graduating class, or of any fourth year work. In this volume we wish to present our school, its organizations and accomplishments as clearly as possible. So we would again entreat our reader not to expect too much of us, and not to criticize us to harshly. :1: :1: :1: a: :1: With this issue THE CLARION ends the first year of its existence, and it has been nothing else than one of success. Although a paper may have the best possible management, without the support of the students and business men it cannot thrive. The staff cannot do very much toward the successful paper alone, and THE CLARION staff has certainly had good support from the students and business men of Salem, as the paper shows. We wish to extend our heartiest thanks to those who have helped our paper to success, and to say that the school has gained much benefit from it in the way of popularity. Next year we expect to continue THE CLARION LA. Idturzd mam: P otmu tilt Mi cm: hundnd mm .3'. Am?! :1, mini him; M ' WW; I'M! Idxm inf: ' o Lklink 'P 921mm? nth 19': mmm 5MP. 2hr. ID enhm'i: 'N'l 1 ! a Mam; Ur Iaoh 10pr gram Ls pm'ine. 5:. ' 30.1 much of'i'xi 1' . THE CLARION 19 on a better scale than we have this. We Will have better experience and Will undoubtedly be able to get better support from our business men. 31: :1: 3K 3k 3k THE CLARION urges its readers not to forget Salemts educational exhibit at the Lewis and Clark Fair. Our schools Will have a better rep- resentation than any that Will be on exhibition. The work Will be contained in five cabinets and thirty-eight volumes. The best work Will be shown in the cabinets, but our course of study and average work Will be in the volumes. Each teacher has a separate volume, and has on that account a better chance to show their methods of teaching, besides the complete course of study followed. The visitors at the educational exhibit Will find Salem,s to be one of the most interesting, and we urge you to give it attention. N 4M Him OHIPwHOZ JUNIOR CLASS 1905 NE; -. . - d P. .JX ! M1 S3 .. I ii I... Q :1 h. - :t a I H i ; 1-; 7.- o I!!! s ' THE CLARION me ssassss The Juniors must take the responsibility of the advanced class. Considering the fact that the class is only fifteen strong these duties grow to be no small thing. The class originally consisted of forty pupils, but it has changed about until at present it consists of only fifteen pupils and but four of the original class. In a way this sounds bad, but in reality it is not, because in this sifting and changing the best has remained and as a result we have now the very- cream of the original class. The class of ,06 is in every respect a progressive class. If they do not lead in all things, they do take aholt of the handle wherever there is a vacancy and give a boost. The present Junior class has had an active part in the building of the new building and the establishment of the High School itself, and in that way have received a valuable experience that not many succeeding classes will get. '8 THE Salem High School is yet minus a Senior class, the Juniors The Sophomores Juniors, met and organized the class of ,07 for the ensuing year. The result of the election was: Ralph Moores, President; Rex Turner, Vice President; Miss Etta Welch, Secretary; Miss' Shepard, Treasurer, and Harry Mourer, Sargeant-at-Arms. Committees were ap- pointed and at the next meeting by-laws, colors and a class motto were adopted. Since then we have had a peaceful career, with the exception of a few flag fights with the disrespectful Freshies. However, the Fresh- men have learnd by experience and are seldom heard of any more. Our class r011 numbers fifty, we being the second largest class in the High School. Only modesty prevents our recounting our triumphs. Suffi- cient to say, however, that Sophomores are always found at the head of N THE 14th of last October we Sophs., setting the example for the $ emm orwaoz g;.. L .a.L e 5 0 9 l S S A .L C E R O M O H P O . S . a. r p . I .9. C u, e c ,1 17,... . a 'W 1.. . :3 a z. THE CLARION 23 every student enterprise. A majority of the foot ball, basket ball and base ball teams being from the class of i07. We are also represented on the debating team and among the student body officers. ' The Travonian Literary Society was organized last fall, composed wholly 0f Sophomores. Rex Turner makes an efficient President. Several debates have been held with the Juniors. The Freshies HE PRIMITIVE home of the Freshmen is Greenland, a peninsula projecting from the lower part of the Continent of Education. The climate is equable. Its mildness is due to the genial winds of self-conceit warmed by the waters of the High School tide of Indulgence. In area, it is larger than Soph. America. The natives consist chiefly of mixed races, yet certain characteristics of manner, dress and dialect reveal their nationality wherever they appear. They are naturally very timid and shy, although some attempt to conceal this under an assumed bravado. As a nation they are intensely patriotic. This patriotism is manifest in the loyalty with which they continue to wear their native green. A line from the old-folk will show this: iiI am so fresh that new green blades of grass turn pale with envy as I pass? Migration.-During the reign of Queen Winona rumors came to the Freshmen of a region whose inhabitants enjoyed the highest blessings of ease and culture. Because of this, they began a long and weary journey to the land of promise. SettlementeOn a memorable day in September, a shout of j 0y went up from the caravans as they caught their first glimpse of their future home. The tirst few days were spent in registering their claims and making preparations for permanent residences. Many advances were made by the neighboring tribes to welcome the new arrivals and to accustom them to their new surroundings. WarseAt hrst they lived at peace with their neighbors and assumed the manners and dress of the natives. At length, hostilities sprang up between the Freshmen and the Soph. Americans. However, peace was finally established. ' LifeeThere are a few .who have devoted themselves to literary pursuits, of which the rest are very proud. As a tribe, they are extremely gregarious and are always willing to share their tasks with one another. 1v1sxon FRESHMAN CLASS 105 FirSt D THE CLARION The Student Body i VER GROWING is the condition of our High School. Upon looking back, we can see a wonderful change. At the first there was hardly any school spirit at all, and no one capable of starting it. But the Spark was there. Then came Professor Traver, and in a short 'time the spark grew, ignited others and, we hope, has blazed forth never to be dimmed. Our present has the full promise of a great and glowing future. The spirit now is as never before and, unless something unforeseen happens, it will continue to grow and show itself in Visible results. We are beginning to feel the strength that is within us, the power for good that is in our hands. We are strong if we but pull together. Our hopes for the future are bright and the prospect of a good school is as much as could be desired. If affairs improve in the future as much as in the past we will have no fear that our school will lack spirit and enthusiam. It is our hope that as our school becomes more widely known it will form one of the grestest points of attrac- tion to our fair city and become a factor in the building up of the city and state. The social life of the students should not be neglected, for it. smooths the rough PERRY REIGELMAN edges, rounds sharp corners tlittle peculi- PresidentofThe StudentBody aritiesl, and educates them to take their place in the world with credit. The first apart of the year was uncommonly quiet; not so the last, for amends were amply made. Our school is a place to get anall-around education. Are you getting it? The officers of the Student Body are: President, Perry Reigelman; Vice President, Ralph Moores; Secretary, Edna Savage; Treasurer, Rex Turner. PRESIDENT 8' H' 8' .5 E u t- 5H' 1 :1? i g '1. I t a Q v: ;M a y. .' ,. .4 A I ' . h I. .' FRESHMAN CLASS 05 Sechd Division 5': .- Cf ., l A . o , v. .e i u n. 5 a0 ,. I 3 l- ' ' 35 C . , Hi I . . ' L , . a . I n,- .. c. '1. :1, ha .- ir a g g l: .. . 1' x . .3 car .4 b . ' ' 3 . 1 .1 '0 ' D. an ! i, B - E 1: 1ro .. ' r x . v- . o f. 1 ' r. 3. 5 ' , .. ,. ; .- : .0- 0 : '98 NOIHV'ID EIHL THE CLARION For The Honor of The Classof l07 AVA SHIRLEY, i07. iSecond Prize Storyl. RET dropped his geometry and buried his head in his arms. Pshaw! What a fool he was, he, the iiclodhopper, the iiRubef even to think of it! But how the Professor,s words rang in his ears. The President would give a hundred-dollar check to the University man who would win out in the mile race, and this in addition to the medal already up for the Victor. A hundred dollars! What wouldnlt it do for him! A hundred dollars, and he need not quit the work here, where he knew he would succeed, and go back to the drudgery of the farm. A hundred dollars. He rose from his chair and going over to a small mirror on the wall, he pushed back the mat of hair from his forehead with a heavy, dark hand. How they would laugh,,he though bitterly, when Professor Elliot read in chapel that Bret Willard would go in training for the track team. He could almost hear their jeers now, when first the iiclodhopper should appear on the field. Then a change came over him. His eyes lost their look of wistful patience and his face settled to an expression of bull- dog determination. He squared his great shoulders angrily. wLet them laugh? to the reflection in the mirror, iiLet them, but 1,11 go in for the mile race-and Iill go in to win. Bret was undoubtedly iicountriiiedf, No one, not even his friends, had he been fortunate enough to possess any, could have denied that. True, he had improved greatly since his entrance to school a year before. His coat sleeves no longer exposed his big, toil hardened hands and red, rough wrists. He always wore collars now, too, and ties, but there were still the drooping shoulders, the mat of unkempt hair, and the awkward shambling feet he could never conveniently place. $ 916 :1: :1: $ $ $ The boys had been training under Laughlin for a month and the change was a marked one. Bret was there, but no longer the country guy of a month before. When Professor Elliot had read Bret,s name among the names of those who would go in training there had been a titter from the girls, side of the chapel, and an illy concealed laugh from the boys. When he had lined up with the men on that never-to-be-forgotten first day, the ripple of mirth that started, burst into a roar, when some one shouted from the gym steps, iiSay, Rube, youire 11013 following a plow now, remember. Two of the men did not laugh. Bret and the trainer Who saw and understood the patient pain in the boys eyes. Walking up 28 THE CLARION to him Laughlin passed his hand over Bretis arms and chest and striking him sharply between the shoulders he exclalmed, Stralghten up man, and you,ll do! Then the boys understood that Bret had the trainer on his side, and so on the field and in the gym at least, their persecutlon 0f him ended. Then as time went on, and under the imaglc of the tralner the boys shoulders straightened up, his body, the surplus. flesh gone, lost its awkward angles, and the muscles stood out. llke whip cords on his magnificent arms, the others began to respect hlm for what he was, the best man in training, and treated him accordingly. Bret, in tune, forgot, or at least forgave, all the past injuries and wrote buoyantly to the old father and mother at home of his successes. Then, in accordance with the loving teaching of the little mother, he knelt by his bedside and in the language of a child thanked God for his good fortune. But one day there came trouble for Bret in the form of a new man up for the mile race. Miles Smith, smiling, effdmiinate, and polite to a fault, carried an element of discord into the track work, from the hour he made his appearance at the University. In the gym he was quick as a cat and when, the second day after his arrival, he and Bret went twice around the track, Bret knew that he had an opponent at home, and that the hundred dollars was much farther from him than it had been before Smithis arrival. Smith, on the other hand, understood the situation thor- oughly, and he began under a cloak of smiles and smooth phrases a series of petty insults and annoyances to Bret, that only a small mind could conjure. :1: 9k 3k 3: 9k $ 93 It was an ideal day for the meet. The sun shone and the birds sang and the wind that blew up from the lake was cool and fresh and good to feel. Bret was talking to Beth Morgan and explaining something to her about the disc throwing which was in progress, when Smith, omitting any apology, slipped his arm through Bretis, saying, tiCome on, Willard, you,re wanted at the gym? Since Miles Smith entered the University he had assumed an air of proprietorship over Beth Morgan, that Bret found exceedingly galling. Not that he ever dreamed of interfering, for he deemed Beth as far above him as the angels themselves, but every one knew how he cared for her, and his face flamed a dull red under his companions look and words. Beth understood all, and as the two men turned to leave her, she snatched ' a bow of University colors from her penant and pressing them into Bretis hand said, itFor the honor of the old University and our class of i07 ! Good luck to youlii The first half mile had not been hard, though Bret, though the men from the Opposing school had been easily distanced and all the home men .l in aw 1h .fn 03319.! l l ,4, Jsfl'l 'f 5' :JAI . y hr 3;! 933wth - 3:: ;;Q o 4333 rm ! 5 mark :1 3 kn : ?gfl Ht 'xfofolld im' ,sz hr IL. 5'2 mm 3 93' lint mm a: tafwr :1 11:11 at: :3: am?! EWI! 1.! 11m m: tuftrr Int 12;: 9.: mm um :t' W? l i lug . m Nita Md 5h: ' 8 rut l3 9 in Mk 3 $9M .. aw MK . newt 3,, E1525; u: r :ggurcn: um '92::- 9,:134: : m: net 3:519:1de ft git ! its: mxcm w, int :13 xml: n: :3 WM 13:31 .. whit l;- n i! U. ,,.,..A a if a .r 1.x, figh; . .cv. A a Ihdi ,; a L; 4 'g' l hi'b w- V, P 1-D . I l, n'j Ah. . 0' .l ua'. -' if u: E 1'; y, ! a .I . V? .w ,i l r? :3 .1 THE CLARION ' 29 left behind-all bUt Smith. The people in the grandstand were already shrieking with excitement but the two men. heeded them not. Smith quickened his pace perceptibly, but Bret kept steadily on. The cheers from the grandstand, now for Willard, now for Smith, were borne to them on every gust of wind, and as they passed the last quarter post Smith smiled. at the breeze that bore, iiCome on Smith! to him from the waiting mob, and shot another length ahead. Bret still swung on in long, even strides, for he Was saving his strength for the home stretch, and-now watch! Slowly he was creeping up to hiS man, up, up, till they ran together, then, as slowly, Bret went ahead. Suddenly, as they were half way over the last quarter, Bret heard a muffled gasp, and a handkerchief stained with blood was thrown, as if by some one falling, almost at his feet. The effect was instantaneous, he checked himself almost to a stand still, and Smith with his low, musical laugh swept by. Only for a second Bret ran slowly, but in that second he was aroused to an anger that was terrible. Fooled after all his work and his hope! And fooled by a child,s trick! And the colors he held in his hand, iiFor the honor of the old University and the class of i079 He clenched his fists and ground his teeth and, he would run! Run? Aye he was running now. Running for his outraged manhood, and the anger in his heart gave wings to his feet. On, on, he knew he had never run so before; up, on, till once more he ran side by side with Smith. iiCome on in Bret! Come on old man! Willard! W-i-l-l-a-r-d!! came like the roar of the ocean from the grandstand, while the world turned blood red before his eyes. He realized dully that they were nearly home and that he must act now iifor the honor of the old University and the class of ,07? With a mighty effort he threw off the stupor that was pressing over him and like a tiger gathering itself for a spring, he pulled himself together, his muscles tense and drawn till the movement was agony to him, and flinging his body past Smith and over the line, though he had not known it was so near. As consciousness was leaving him he saw through a white mist Bethis pitying face bent over him and he wondered dreamily if the handkerchief they were passing over his face were stained with red and whether Beth would understand it was all iifor the honor of the old University and the class of ,07? W NOIHVTD HHL THE DEMOSTHENES LITERARY SOCIETY W hwy v 57 .- atngggwiggr Js31 .1 A f 4 O ' . . 'p E r Y . . - .' . 3 . Q 3' I o 'THE CLARION ass $9011$s$s asi The Knights of The Mystic Seven a HE LAST notice that appeared concerning this organization was i also the first. But, nevertheless, it is not dead, for the lifratll is flourishing and as lively as ever. It is not the policy of the llfratl, to court publicity, and that is the reason our cut is not to be seen. It would not do to give ourselves away, as the oath taken upon becoming a member is binding and cannot, under pain of punishment, be broken. It is enough to say that the mystic rites and ceremonies as performed by the order are very interesting and fascinating. We are glad to welcome our former chief magistrate again as he makes his appearance among us. Condoleminus ambellatia sedomus. - Keeper of the Mystic Rolls, by order of Grand High Mogul, K. M. S.. The Demosthenes Literary Society ? URING the year the Juniors and Freshmen united and formed the Demosthenes Literary. The oflicers elected were: President, Edwin Haslam; Vice President, Rea Utter; Secretary, Harvey Slater; Assistant Secretary, Horace Sykes; Treasurer, Genevieve Potter; Assistant Treasurer, Meuric Roberts; Sergeant-at-Arms, Homer Hunt; Critic, Miss Shepard. The debates held were instructive and interesting, wit and humor bursting forth witha brilliancy that was dazzling. .But wit and humor did not predominate, for hard and concentrated work was done by the members. Characteristics of the forensic meets held by the society were charming natural eloquence, grace and freedom in delivery and thought. That the society has talent among its numbers was shown by two of its most distinguished members capturing first and second rank as debaters in the school. We feel that the measure and effort of the society can, never be fully estimated. Perhaps when some of its members tread the halls of Congress or are prominent in other important affairs, they will be able to look back g 6mm OEDWHOZ HIGH SCHOOL SENATE $an .. ... 'me ;.s E- ..NI tanwvw. -. I! oils... 5n: . . . sua ..,3 Amt. u! .32 r... 1.2. ..B.E :3 . QuFMmi; .Ianzar: h.- i 92.3. . . -,.c 34 w .47.! . a2; atwi'oun .- 1 . . S I an. J. D r ,V V: T. .. CAL. angaNs; . l ' . J htruzq f a, A it; C r. .I n THE CLARION g and see that in the. Demosthenes Literary they secured the training that made possible their later successs. Next year we hope to have larger attendance, more debates and programs. Next fall, come back prepared to take hold of the work early in the year. We know that if we will we can make the society a powerful factor in the school life. Shall we do it? P, R, The Senate ilLibertas mantis et vocisfl . HE SENATE, in the literary and debating life of the school, has 31 wielded an influence silent yet powerful. It is not an old institution, being organized for the first time last year, still as each new session convenes new faces are seen, new names are heard in the roll. In the sessions of this year there were several exciting and laughable occurences, notably the trial of Senator Powers of Utah on a charge of bigamy. The meetings were always instructive, eVer interesting, and sometimes laughable. The Senate is modeled after the United States Senate, and has l for its government the Rules of the House and Senate. The parliamentary thus gained a freedom for the tongue, a pliability of the thinking powers, while the fear of speaking in public was considerably lessened among many of the members. In the introducing and disposing of bills and resolutions much was learned concerning the ways and methods of legislation. A lesson of self-restraint was also learned, i. e., to keep the temper and maintain a gentlemanly appearance while discussing a question. It would be hard to sum up the effectiveness of the Senate in immediate results, but there are things gained which will come out now and then that will have had their beginning in the doings of the Senate. A word as to the future. The sentiment now favors the opening of the next session early in the school year. This, if done, will enable the Senators to wear off shyness in speaking, polish oratorical talent, make friends and get school spirit started, take part in the try-out for the debating team, and also to be a power in the social life of the school. We h0pe, When in the new High, to have a better place to meet, and also a larger number in attendance. New Senators will always be welcomed and given as fair a chance as any, Freshman or not. P. R. I .4 ., w 34 THE CLARION c t ..1 t, w. y, . , 51kt. ' ' w. m m I $-.? '0; 1. ; n-s'x' kis' .n' n'm u'o Loin 1 THE TAMS :3 1'1? u cru-i- y:- 4 ' .- i3 :h ; 1; 4 . Br . 3 50 : o ? . 4' .J.,r ; 4 7'3sz m n EYQI t. ?EF? H: 1.1.. xr hf! I. '5 ' M ' AC i THE HOO DOOS . ' in y ! 9 K 'k 9 F d lf ; . J .'r k 'w y . THE CLARION The, Tam Club EEING that the school was lacking in an organization or iifrati, for girls, SIX enterprising young ladies resolved to make that state Of affairs a thing of the past. Accordingly they organized what they termed the Tam Club. This club gives to its members privileges and opportumties that are foreign to the school. To be a member of this club is indeed to be fortunate, for the many delightful affaifs given , arehighly eIiJoyed by all who participate. Their dainty peculiarities are deCIdedly orlglnal and certainly captivating, pleasing the taste of the ' most critical and artistic. Next year the club will endeavor to make itself a an influential factor in both the social and intellectual circles. Many delightful affairs are in prospect, and lively will be the times of the club. A TAM. The Hoo Doo Club T HE club of girls, appropriately named the iiHoo Doos? is like its name, of uncertain origin. The membership is restricted to'twelve, and the initiation is neither long nor difficult. The constitution drawn up purposely for the H00 Doos, is brief and to the point, and its prescriptions are strictly. adhered to in every instance by the members, and because of this living up to the iiletter of the law, aEairs both social and business have run smoothly since theiirst organization of the club. The officers of the club are four, namely, President, Vice PreSident, Secretary and Treasurer. The organization of the H00 Doos was originally for literary, social and instructive purposes. These were all entered upon and worked up so successfully that the club has given some of the best affairs of the season. The members meet regularly at the various homes, where the business on hand is disposed of and a social time is enjoyed. The first of the series of iieveningsii given by the H00 Doos was a very successful Valentinels party given at the home of one of the members, Miss Iza Constable, and the last was a basket social given for the benefit of the High School base ball team. The affair went off smoothly twith Professor Powers acting as auctioneerl, and a sum that helped the team out of a multitude of difficulties was turned over to the manager. Though only a few more weeks remain of school, the H00 Doos have vague Vis10ns of lawn parties and picnics, which some spirit has whispered, are Without doubt forth coming. Good luck to the H00 Doos in general and to the crowd of twelve jolly Sophomore girls, who constitute 1ts members. . Members of the Club.-Ava Shirley, President; Iza Constable, V1ce President; Alice McCauley, Secretary; Emma Nerogl, Treasurer; Grace Byrd, Alta Altman, Rebecca Miles, Etta Weloh, Cr1ss1e Clark, Mlldred Perkins, Edna Savage, Murah Hatch. THE CLARION TEAM MANAGERS THE CLARION Athletic Coaches F OOT- BALLeMr. Frank Grannis, the coach of our foot ball team th1s season, is well known in this city. He is attending Willamette . Unlyers1ty and is in his J unior year. As a coach he is well prepared, havmg tralned under such men as Moser, D1etz and Bishop, the coaches of Willamette University for the last three years. His work this year cer- tainly speaks volumes for himself, having taken the squad, who was playing like a flock of sheep, and made a winning team of it. The High School is indeed deeply indebted to him for his kind and efficient services. BASKET BALL tBowL-Mr. John Fechter, our boys basket ball coach, is no novice in the basket ball busi- ness. He played two 'years on the Chicago Y. M. C. A. team, and also was official referee of the Chicago Basket Ball League. Mr. Fechter has been General Secretary of the Salem FRANK GRANNIS Y. M. C. A. for flve years, and. it iS JOHN FECHTER with the deepest regret that we are forced to lose him this year. Mr. Fechter is a devoted Y. M. C. A. worker, as his work in Salem will readily testify. He has put the Salem Association on a good healthy basis, and it remains to be seen if his successor will keep up the good work. BASKET BALL tGIRLSlr-Miss Ruby Phelps, who has been looking after the girls portion of athletics, needs no introduction to the Salem public. Three years ago she had charge of the girls gymnastics at Willamette University. Year before last she was teacher of elocution and physical culture at the Sacred Heart Academy of this city, and the past year she has conducted the Thalian School of Elocution and Physical Cul- ture. She also comes highly recom-u mended from other places. While the girls had no games to demonstrate whether or not they were players, yet their team work was almost perfect. Miss Phelps is certainly a trainer of he highest type. BASE BALL.-The base ball team has been the most successful,. inas- much as securing an experlenced coach is concerned. Mr. A. C. Lough- MISS RUBY PHELPS heed is not a common, every-day H. E. LOUGHEED 38 THE CLARION r b t a enuine college man Who knows somethlng else beSIdes base 113:3? ,Heuis aggraduate of Stanford. He played ball on theSanford team the four years he was there t 1896 to 19001, and was captaln of the team in 1899 and 1900. After leaving Standferd he went up Into Washlngton, where he coached the Washington Agrlcultural College team for three successive seasons, 1901, 1902, 1903. In 1901 he played on the Spokane team in the Pacific National League, and 1m 1904 played on the Salem team of the Oregon State League. Sa'lem ngheurely has a Wlnnmg team this year under'Mr. Laugheedts effluent tralnlng, and, that they know a few points about the game the different teams can suffic1ent1y testlfy. GIRLS' BASKET BALL TEAM THE CLARION '6 ' Foot Ball 6 URlNG this season the High School had a good team but did not get to play manyeigames, as will not be the case next season. Manager Moores nia'de the team a financial success and has been ' re-elected for next season. Through .his efforts the student body of .the school donated to the team the large red jerseys. The high school coach next season will probably be. Mr. Miller, who has played on the Willamette team for three years, and under allvprobability the school will have a strong team, as many new players are expected to make their appearance , at Salem High next fall. Rhodes and R. Moores played a plucky game at end, as did the guards, Eyre and Slater. The tackles, Miller and Mourer, played exceptionally good ball, especially the latter, who made both touch downs in the Albany game. Niles was always found to be working hard at the center position. C. Moores at quarter played a strong game and used good head work. The halves, Grannis and tCaptaim Hughes, never failed to make their yardage. Cross at full back played a steady game during the season and scored the only touch down in the game. with the State Reform School. The substitutes were Williams and Carey. The following is the record of games played: October 15, O. S. Mute School-Mute School, 10; S. H. S., 6. October 22, Salem-aO. S. Mute School, 0; S. H. S., 30. October 29, Salem-O. S. Reform School, 0; S. H. 8., 10. November 10, Salem-Willamette University t2d teami , 0; S. H. S., 10. November 12, Salem--A1bany High School, 0; S. H. S., 10. The team scored 66 points to their opponents 10. W NOIHVTD HHL THE CLARION Basket Ball BOYS it is considered that never before has the school been represented by such a team. The team played eleven games, won six and lost five, scoring 260 points to their oppOnents 179. As is shown by the record the team did not lose a game by more than three points, two of the games being lost by only one point. Through the capable services of Mr. Cross, the manager, the team was made self supporting, which speaks well considering that the suits as well as the other necessities were paid . for Without relying upon the student body of the school. The following 1 his the record made by the team :, ' 1 I UR HIGH SCHOOL basket ball team has done well this year, When December 15, Saleme-Willamette University, 6; S. H. S., 9. 1 December 29, Salem-University of Oregon, 28; S. H. S., 35. January .2, Salem-Albany College, 15; S. H. S., 46. January 6, Portland-Tigers tof Y. M. C. AJ , 20; S. H. S., 17. January 7, Portland-M. A. A. C. t2d teaml, 17; S. H. S., 16. January 9, Salemeapital Business College, 15; S. H. S., 21. January 20, Salem-Tigers tPortland Y. M. C. AJ, 24; S. H. 8., 23. February 18, Salem-Dallas' College, 18; S. H. S., 15. February 28, Dallase-Dallas College, 15 ;. S. H. S., 12. March 6, Salem-Capital Business College, 10; S. H. S., 35. GIRLS UR GIRLS, BASKET BALL TEAM have spent a very busy year practicing With the minor teams of the city, for they intend to play many games With the different high schools and colleges along the Pacific Coast in Oregon next year. There is now a building under construction Which Will be well equipped With all the modern conveniences to make basket ball a success. The coach, Miss Phelps, Who is one of l the best on the Pacific Coast, has gone to California to spend the summer, but Will return in October to have charge of the team during the season of 1905-06. The members of the team are: Emma Nerod, left guard; Martha Schindler, right foreward; Jennie Fry, left foreward; Alice McCauley, right guard; Bertha Duncan, center. HEM OHCPWHOZ M. A E. T. L L . A B T . E K. S. A B r THE CLARION Base Ball UR BASE BALL TEAM is by far the best all around athletic team K in the school this year. Manager Mourer has secured one of the best high school coaches in the state and since his coaching the team has showed marked improvement in the line of batting and base running. The team compares well with all high school and academic: : teams in the state; Those composing the team are tCaptainl Rhodes, catcher; J . King, pitcher; Fisher, short stop; Carey, fist base; C. Moores, second base; Keenes, third base; Allen, right field; Eyre, center field, and R. Moores, left field. ' Dallas College vs. Salem High School. April 29th the bqys journeyed out to the iVarSity diamond and took the Dallas boys into Camp by the score of 3 to 2. For the first iive innings the high school boys had them going, but after that Meyers, the Dallas pitcher, succeedediin holding the boys down to less runs. The pitching of King was a revelation to the Visitors, who could do little with his benders, and a wild throw to the plate in the eighth inning cost him a shut-out game. Summarye A . i R. H3. E. Salem High School ........................... ,. . -. . .' - 3 ' 12 4 Dallas College .................................... 2 6 3 Struck out: by'King, 6; by Meyers, 10. . Basesonfballs: off King, 1; off Meyers, 4. Eugene High School 728. Salem High School. On May 5th the High School played one of the most important games of the season with the Eugene High School and defeated them by the- score of 6 t0 2. Owing to the fact that this-is the first year which the high school has met and defeated the Eugene High School in base ball, there is a great deal of rejoicing. The pitching of King for the S. H. S. was phenomenal, while that of Hanns was below the average. The iirst three innings looked rather gloomy for the high school but after this the team settled down and played gilt edge ball, not allowing Eugene to . Th fi 1 s ore- score another run e na c R. H. E Salem High School ................................ 623 i '67; E H' h h l ............................... ugene 1g SC 00 on balls, off Hanns, 2. Struck out: by King, 3; by Harms, 1. Bases University of Oregon 123. Salem High School. The High School met the University of Oregon on the Varsity di May 13th. It was indeed the most exciting game of the season. amond For HEW OHZPWHOZ Chanda! 4. v.4. .. la nifni; h '.f .w E H.135: p 9:53 BASE BALL TEAM 1905 THE CLARION ' g ten long innings the opposing teams struggled for Victory. University 0 f Oregon had the best of it for the first four innings until S. H. S. run in , ,7 three tallies. In the sixth we got two more, tied the score in the eighth '- 1 With three more runs, and won out in the tenth When the U. of 0. third baseman made a startling catch of a foul over in the brush and was so surprised that he let G. Moores come in from third with the winning , run. Final score- . R. H. E. Salem ngh School ................................ 9 8 10 University of Oregon .............................. 8 8 9 . Struck out: by King, 3; by Johnson, 10. Bases on balls: off King, 3; : off Johnson, 4. Hit by J ohnson, 4. The following is the record of the games so far played and the remaining schedule: April 8, O. S. Reform Schooleo. S. R. S., 0; S. H. S., 44. April 15, Salem4Willamette University, 12; S. H. S., 8. April 20, Salem4Willamette University, 0; S. H. S., 2. April 22, Dallas-Dallas College, 8; S. H. S., . April 29, Salem-Dallaleollege, 2; S. H. S. 3. May 5, Salem4Eugene High. School, 2; S. H. May 13, Salem-University of Oregon, 8; S May 20, Eugene-Eugene High School vs. S May 21, Eugene-University of Oregon vs. S. May 26, Portland-Hill military Academy vs. , 6. . S., ,9. . S. S. H. S. June 2, Salem-Hill military Academy vs. S. .' s 46 THE CLARION FT 5.3;: EWE, m The Banquet HE MOST brilliant social affair of the school year took place in the East School building when the students of the Salem High School tendered a banquet t0 the members and friends of the Roseburg High School debating team. The local people spared no pains or expense in preparation of this event; and it certainly was a success. The huge pillars, the stairways and other parts of the building were a solid mass of flowers, and the supper table was covered with some of the beautiful roses for which Salem is noted. During the supper toasts were given by several students and by members of the faculty. Perry Reigelman spoke on the iiSalem High School, Past, Present and Future? Professor Powers gave a humorous toast 0n iiThe Knights of the Broom and Dustpanfi Miss Marie Hutchens talked on the subject iiHigh School Girls. Ralph Moores followed with an interesting discussion of tiOur Athletic Prospect? Miss Nellie Sykes spoke on tiHigh School Aumse'ments. Horace Sykes followed with a very humorous talk entitled itThe Editor? Professor Traver was then called upon. His talk was strictly High School and was indeed very interesting. He attacked the J ournal on its hght against good High School work and in its effort to defeat our candidate for school director. He compiimented the students for their untiring efforts in behalf of the school and, as he says, if the students want a good High School next year it is up to them to get it. Mr. Elmer Wilson, in behalf of the Roseburg team, very, ably responded. The toasts closed with a very able talk on debating by Mr. Harvey Slater, the manager of the debating team. Ralph Cronise was the toastmaster 0f the evening. Never in the history of the school was there seen such a display of beautiful gowns worn by the young ladies and the occasion is one long to be remembered. The Artisan Orchestra was engaged for the evening, and their discourse of charming music added a great deal to the evenings pleasure. No efforts were Spared to make the Visiting team,s stay in this city a pleasant one. Saturday they drove over to Dallas and in the afternoon returned to witness S. H. S. give U. of 0. their needings. i H3. 0 MN 3' ..ng far . . 1'! h 3;;7 if It! MA Hg p111 ! 73.3w ! I g, u i P h i, fix nm' HI! 1:11 IV . ?WIP mm 'Tzdi'fm f h' xi 4mm, mwr u me :1 i3. 3! ! l xnmmm-dwl Wu ' twig t m'u ; n o hm. Lyman i. Lin. 1! 3-H Inn: I .3 WKWW Mm mm M m ic'WJ, Win an: a k 3; 3 h. 73: manna 3.5+ . '32 m i i xmxh a uni V . k3. . . : TTLF 4. W! M , Himmxv W ?! uw a , vfa T m :j W 13! H i 'W V-r 5:! r. V i H :n. 3 .1 h , , , Aim n ' Wuu ha huh ? c . 3M h- aw or M hm. 3' ;x' x. mg a M t. i ,. 4. m N mquet '! Eh h! Uitr gic'rQ whml 5'11: W 1133 u! the SIE- aud frimggi; E Phl'i Wand hog; rf'JULEf- Mb 3,113 u! Kw luniding re: .4.;. tax! ixxth soggf; gum: ?.j. wwni stag grlnzaiz exifu' 0?: JP g-,.,1..w.r Pawns :37: J3 lvg.tpan Skylf 5:33??? Mii'jefi'ffi 11's l'rn-px'tf' lbs lit a i . 2! f.xv I, F'. hON :H tiff. q iIr : 535' Tratrf r- l'! . 1 A , . . 6 Had. Vl' k'oh . i PICh. snue . 4 2..- . .p . ' a: J..hh .mbign' .u- THE CLARION $ . Exsksmgss ski This being our last appearance for this year we wish to thank all our exchanges who have been with us this first year. Being a new paper your cr1t1c1sms have helped greatly in improving THE CLARION by letting us see ourselves as iiithers see us. In turn we have tried to do our duty by you and have refrained as much as possible from mere fault iinding. We already have plans for improving THE CLARION next year one of which will be new exchange editor. However, welll always ,take an interest in the exchanges and hope you will continue to iiBe to our virtues 'Very kind, and to our faults a little blind. ' Now iiwe want 139. make a few remarks, to the exchange editor of the Pheom'x. In his ill naturad iispeelh he arraigns papers for not eX- changing with him every :month when the Pheom'x is only published four times a year. Next he says the Pheom'ac is some times not acknowledged. Lastly he makes an indirect bid for comfpliments. We are glad to see a paper devote the Space to athletics that Olla Podm'da does. Two-thirds of the student readers turn to athletics on 'ant picking up a paper. Athletic news is especially interesting when a school is so successful in this line as Berkeley evidently is. ' were glad to acknowledge the following papers which came too late for comments: Willamette Collegian, Whitman Pioneer, OTegon Weekly, Chemawa Amem'ccm, Lyman School Enterprise, Blue and Gold, Salt Lake City, Scarlet and Gwen, Klamath H . S. N ews. , were glad to acknowledge another exchange bearing our family name, The Clarion, from Rochester. It comes with a swell Easter cover and the cut of a jolly looking Glee Club. Hope you,ll continue, Clarion. We feel highly honored that a paper like the Daily Palo Alto cares to exchange with us. In our opinion its all a college paper should be. Though published daily its always full of news and iiglngerf, School rivalry and town jealousy may easily be carried too far. Then they appear ridulous to say the least. The Tacoma H. S. should remember this and quit lilling the Tahoma with slurs at Seattle. Last month we received our first copy of the Olmucm, and to say the least were impressed very favorably. The late number has not fulfilled our expectations, either in exterior or interior. Tatler, we are pleased to note you,ve at last taken our advice and changed your cover for the better. There is hope for you yet. Your iisar kasmh is just iitoo mean for anythlng. An original cover and several cuts partly atone for the contents of 48 THE CLARION this months Whims. The exchange column is missing and the paper- entirely given over to local joshes. The Penn Charter Magazine is in a class of its own, far above most ,school papers. Itis complete. in all. departments, containing several ex- ceptionally iine stories. Jayhawker, youire contents surpass your appearance. You spoil an otherWise excellent paper by poor printing, a itbilious green cover and cheap paper. Although inclined to be a bit iiprudishf, Purple and White contains. some clever exchange comments and, for a change, a poem on-Sprlng. Thanks, Crescent, weid like to return with interest your comp. about; our cover. Your new one improves your appearance fifty per cent. This month the exchange column in the Cynosure containedseventy- lines. Nine of these were taken up with comments. How about 1t? The most noticeable things about the Thornton Tripod are several. clever stories and the cut of a happy-looking girlsi basket ball team. We enjoyed reading the stories in Blue and Gold. They differ from most school stories in that theyire readable and not too improbable. Its a genuine pleasure to receive a paper like the Phillys Review. It contains especially strong athletic and exchange departments. We always look forward with pleasure to the coming of the M essenge'r. Nor have we yet been disappointed in contents or appearance. We can hardly throw enough bouquets to the Radius. Itis as near' iperfec-tion-as .possibleqand should bevtaken as amodel by all. The Record this month contains a story, iiAfter the Hounds, which is far above the usual run. Interesting to one and all. The Index 'from Waitsburg is printed on poor paper and with small type, which places it at a great disadvantage. The Sentiment exchange editor certainly hit upon something original this month. What,s in a name anyway? In the Cardinal this month Portland has out-done herself. Itis our ambition to some day equal this paper. In our opinion the Wa Wa has deteriorated. The literary department this month is noticeably incomplete. The Oregon Teachers Monthly contains some interesting as well as. instructive articles on local topics. The most attractive Easter cover of the year comes on the Rayen Record. It,s certainly artistic. Thanks, Eugene, for your comp. about our debating team. May the best team always win. were pleased to receive the Tiltomlan. You certainly have a bunch of pretty girls at Tilton. The Students Arena is lacking in iiginger and is incomplete in some departments. Among other good features the exchange column of the Janus is: excellent. The H . S: Times could be improved with some lively cuts and headings. Orzole th1s month is especially good, both cover and contents. UN mu I55 uf it's 0 tmvnta C .' 3r? . Onmn' a 18s mr uvlwura I .. .. M. I. ll inlmu e . 03 3 men? ?1. Purple change. a with interest appearance fi hr i'ymmure contain; nmnu-nts. Howabof - Thurman Tripod L 1g gulf 1113th Mi u and linld, They and Wm tom; fty mi. r and not too impm; paper like the Phi; -xchange depanm tn the coming oft!!! u-nts or appearance Is In the Radius. F? u a model byall. .ry, After the Hi , um- and all. t on poor paperlll ngr. . nly 1m uponsomi. ham uut-dauel'llml Themennf Jain! His Mini? inwm: 1hr war 6005 .i a! ..-..;r dvlmingw THE CLARION 49 $9 $0 Roseburg High School vs. Salem High School UCH WAS the decision of the judges in the debate held in this city in the First Baptist Church between the Roseburg High School and the Salem High School. This was the second and last debate to be held this year and the second in the history of the Salem High School. Edwin Haslam, ,08 Rex Turner, 07 Ralph Moores, '07, tAlternatei DEBATING TEAM tOS Helen Phillips, ,06 It was one of the great events of the school year and the students wanted with great impatience for the time to come When the two teams should meet. The Roseburg Debating Team arrived on Thursday afterneon, May 11th, at 3:40. The team was composed of Miss Ethel Shupe, MISS L111th I P4 50 THE CLARION $514.3, L, Moore, and Mr. Elmer Wilson, and was accompanied by Miss Emma :3, x Mk?! ,. Selbrede, a student of the R. H. S. 1 Vygx' V . The Visiting people were shown over town as much as possible and 11'; . u a ,, on the evening of May 12th the two teams, composed of Miss Helen Phillips, 1 qu gr ' a y Mr. Edwin Haslam and Mr. Rex Turner, of the S. H. S., and Miss Ethel 34:. p: .s' Shupe, Miss Lilith Moore and Mr. Elmer Wilson, met in joint debate at 61:11 i. ju: '3 the First Baptist Church, corner of Liberty and Marion streets, on the 1:55 ?th . : question, thesolved, that the ends of justice would be better served if the 3 4 H jury system were abolished and the decisions in all cases of litigation be g! i . V. rendered by the judge or judges. 3.1- f' h The argument for the aflirmative was opened by Miss Lilith Moore of c p: 'f the R. H. S., and was followed by Mr. Rex Turner of the negative, who r, w .I W . proceeded to tear the argument of Miss Moore to pieces. Miss Ethel $1,. 5 ,. s H Shupe then gave her argument on the aflirrnative. These speeches of hat, wt cu 'l Miss Shupe and Miss Moore were prepared speeches and were presented r :mJ-JN Wt in a very forceful manner. Miss Helen Phillips then came to the floor 1a? VIM amp: 'with a loud burst of applause and proceeded with her argument. She fa took the stand that the jury system was a democratic institution and that it was educative and therefore should not be abolished. She presented her speech in a very fine manner, being cheered several times. It was easily the best of the evening, and showed careful preparation and weeks of hard study. Mr. Elmer Wilson, of Roseburg, next took the floor in favor of the affirmative. His speech was mainly rebuttal and was very fine. He made a very fine appearance and showed his power as a thinker while on the floor. He was followed by Mr. Edwin Haslam, of the S. H. 8., who made a very good talk. His argument was quite con- vincing and his rhetorical ability almost perfect. His speech also showed weeks 'of hard work and preparation. He was followed by Mr. Turner, of the negative, in rebuttal, and then by Mr. Wilson, of Roseburg. A word must here be said about the two very fine solos rendered by Miss Edna Savage previous to the debate and Mr. Charles Roth at the close of the debate. Miss Savage has a very sweet voice and received a great deal of applause for the creditable manner in which she sang. Mr. Charles Roth was also very fine and needs no introduction as a singer of great accomplishment. After the solo rendered by Mr. Both the judges passed in their decisions; As the chairman of the evening arose the attention of the audience was intense, and in a few words announced the decision of two to one in favor of the negative, thus giving the S. H. S. the decision. The friends of the speakers crowded up around them, and each vied each in congratulating the victors and vanquished alike. - The oflicers of the evening were: Rev. T. W. Cliffe, chairman; Prof. N, THE CLARION 51 l! m ' ham to I John S. Graham of the North School, Prof. W. H. McCall of the Wil- llamette University, and Rev. W. H. Selleck, pastor First M. E. Church, N judges; Miss Nellie Sykes, TMiss Bertha Duncan, Miss Marie Hutchens, Miss Martha Schindler, Miss Murah Hatch, Miss Bessie Harding, ushers. '3 Libra, N E: . It is needless to say here that the Roseburg debaters and those who u 3m! mum h g accompanied them were the most sociable, lady like and gentlemanly like r titanic... m . ;that the students and debating team have ever come in contact with mm under such conditions. This debate will be the last to be held this year. u- . u f The S. H. S. is fortunate in doing so well the first year, for it has lost 31: M W hhj: one debate and won one. , N. 1'1 Ta !!! 1;. We hope to be able to arrange for debates with both the Roseburg l t'll mint! :0 in' High School and the Eugene High School next year and in case we are 3hr MEEM defeated we will be up and at it as hard as before. The decisions do not WW'ANd mi? matter as much to us, although we enjoy the pleasure of winning, for WM: I'm: 121: ' it is the experience and good that we can get out of it that we are after. E 14 de I11: 2.: From present indications there will be quite a number of candidates for L next yearls team, which insures the selection of the cream of the school, n which is pretty rich. HARVEY M. SLATER, ,06. Hfhgfg D! M Ma... WM: RN lh MM: '3 lime; u 03ml: I19 52'. amanrawdsm n an'nttd by MEL? :1 uh Nu mE' mane zurft'a'f. 8:95;? ; Hr mu 'WT , n: ssezlmolw .1 in am MTQKE' Affifr And 31m? ff. Qi'l'dw' 1:15.19 t; ,5; a $7 , l I trnia an in. jola 6y Z5e IMsi 744113 .- 03c yo Oregon I heard a gentle Whisper, ttList! let me speak With thee.H I paused amazed, and wondered What can that strange voice be? I started, looked around me, But naught my gaze reveale-l, Despite my greatest efforts, The mystery to unseal. But ere I stood a moment, Bewildered and amazed, I heard the same voice wafted From golden sunset blaze. I cried, itOh tireless west wind, What wouldst thou to me Isay?H The roving Wind With laughing voice In glee made this reply: HI come from a land far the westward, A land bathed in sunshine and rain, On WhO,S shore the great, great water nestles Whose breakers make constant refrain T0 music of nature, Whose harp strings Are stretched over mountain and vale, And shed in abundance o,er all things A harmony aught can assail. Tall mountains deep coated With ermine In one grand succession there rise, Their summits like spires eternal Exaltingly point to the skies, And down from the cliff and the crevice Of every grand monarch of stone, Despite the ehect of timeis ravage, The gay singing brooks ever come, And on through their boulder-fllled channelse Past forests of tall waving pines Whose decades fill historyls annals Through numberless ages of time; Past strands where the elk and the fallow, When leaped like a breeze o,er the brink, Stop, standing knee deep in a shallow And cool water, cautiously drink; Past ledges Whose summits so airy Are fanned by the chilliest breeze, On Whose broad face that mischeivous fairy, Gay Echo, their murmurs repeat; Past pools deep whose crystal recesses Protection and hiding place give Where happy the water nymphs nestle, Filmed sunbeams in myriads live; Past banks on Whose sides in profusion Oxalis and bleeding hearts grow, And violets bloom in seclusion- They jostle and laugh as they go. Where lying in silent contentment Surrounded by borders of green- Their crystaline surface presenting A delicate glimmering sheen, Low hid in the sheltering mountains From the coves and the caves on Wh0,8 sides x lOWS streams from perpetual fountains That life and existence provide,- Are lakes 0n WhO,S mirror like canvas The scenes that the muses array Far rival the grandest of landscapes That brushes With oils can portray. Where high oier a green mossy carpet Great hemlocks and cedars extend Their long shaggy boughs that entwin- 1n Form goofs, Which, their rough trunks suspend Like temples With grandest adornments, With pillars of granite deep carved, With statues of choicest assortment, And avenues running afar In the midst of the columns colossal, To a fountain, a brook, or a dell, Forms castles and gardens ambrosial, Wherein the great spirit doth dwell. From a land on Whose shores facing westward The breakers' low moan never cease, And the cliffs, that forever look sea- ward, The moan 0f the breakers repeat, Or, where stretches of sand to the water Give chance from the walls to be free, They glide restlessly backward and for- ward And never at ease seem to be. But as though some unspeakable power, Concealed tneath the waves of the deep, Keeps seeking as backward and for- ward, And hither and thither it creeps, Some treasure that from it was taken, A beautiful nymph that has flown, 01d Ocean, now wretched, forsaken, Does naught but to weep and to moan. But L0! When the shadows of evening Come tround and the sun in the west The country to darkness is leaving And wearily sinking to rest, Old Ocean, his darling embraces, And While the orb sinks on his breast The glory of two golden faces, Their blush, gives the waves a short rest. Till at length Oceants beautiful lover Has passed onward out of. his sight, l ...... 3' : . . l ' dtlniirsz ,4; t' 9' .0 l . -L ,. ;.v Q '1331 U115?- v'rfl high .I ! PW .' haw 9.: 23.3....1s undujt: . M13!!- 9 .l ..' u 1.; .I'IVA'L'F L'QL'IS'I :2. ' ll 4:1. rm Yul nhlrh, min. MA; r311 LP g. 3.; 2. Is Ilfh L'TJDWQE. Ii i V ;-:.....-u a! granur 2+: '.' .- uau n! r'uirrctm W1 U- 3. .- - r .smmg 3:73 .. MW ' f... Hf 1L9 Pilhu t f ' n l-rmLL's s . l!.l gllflri; O . . I . ' i ..- :- .:. u- gun: -;-..'.I. ' u. .1 ha! v31 wbsse 51:: ihwhnarvl ..- lr- likvrw luw 111-83 :6; 3! 2'2- rlxzh. zha! igureva V '1: 4' xv, wz. Iiu' llrnakersr'; . ' 3.. fr uirc-t slug 0! 53:11. V- -- -'!..u.-'r frum the wall? rs gix-lv tratlu-saly bath! n :trti . 1'! 21- v. rr :g'. raw W123? ! :u U - .gt. Mme unsgfiif; nwrnlr! 1.3-9. :thfd'; :p idlii's 3-. nuaklil; u. AM, u I ?.2'Lc 1' :HM lhllhff 1K ; '!.-' ifu-JIIJI' HJII hum 11.. i- J'letH IH- lhf'h Ihf'! bl; nu'u urvlCW-w r- rungli! Lu! 1 WNEWS: !.a-n l ',' l. l. n 1 :m'1 the 5.111155 ,. W, ... lamest: ll nvnhli MIIKWK l0 2mm ' Inn ilztrllllg L I l'UrJL, hr wad hr ir-mn- l Hr-un. , , lo' Rh , I all: f N Koldtnwsd K t. s H tlf Hush. K'H'g v.- .1 ballL 'l n! lrngth i ..nn'5 i, h. 011! 01b I ,HAIIIH' unlflrl KNOWLEDGE IS POWER Practical knowledgeethe ability to apply fixed principles to varying conditions-is the lever with which the richest prizes of success can be lifted. We will develop your power. We will teach you stenography, bookkeeping, banking or business correspondence. We will teach it to you so well that you will be a master of your profession. We will give you something which no man can take from youe the power to earn. Business men in all this section are calling for our graduates. There is a place for you in the commercial world; Prepare for it. We teach Bookkeeping, Stenography, Typewriting, Penmanship, English, Commercial Law, Arithmetic. Write today for free illustrated catalogue. Capital Business College Salem, Oregon And his grief, when from her again severed, Grows greater as on through the night He wails, and his sorrow but lessens When morning comes back with itis light, And he eagerly calls her to hasten, Return from her perilous flight. Thus, onward forever and ever, These lovers s0 faithful and true, Are forced each from each to be sev- ered, As Sun her hard journey pursues; Except but a moment at evening As she, lit with blushes, soft prest One kiss on his brow deeply furrowed, And rests on his powerful breast. I come from a land where the iiowers O,er valley and hillside bloom fair, And through summeris long balmy hours With fragrance they laden the air, And polish the hillsides to brightness, And tint them with colors so gay, That the landscapes appear in their lightness Dame Nature in choicest array. And the butterfiies dressed bright and dainty,- The gay little fairies that guard The blossoms,-iiit here and quaintly And carry soft whispers of love. A stream of unparalleled beauty In statliness flows through this land. It is banks-one complete panorama That borders close on its strand- Makes pictures of any description A masterful artist could paint, From hills whose adornments are sylvan To level, unbroken green plains. Its water, so clear and so mirthful, To comrades that rest by its shores, Tells stories the same as it has told Through numberless Iages before. Aye, yet there,s a region of mystery Within the bright land of the west, The pages of natureis great history, It tells us a tale of the past. A mountain, a mountain colossal, Its summit once reared tiwards the sky, And up from the furnace internal there sk- 4i Its iiame did for centuries rise. But there came a terrific convulsion, The elements, bound to be free, Grown weary of painful oppression, Burst forth brighter visions to see. And now, o,er the regions of ruin, Where once stood this mountain sub- lime A silence, deep, reverent and misty molds sway over boulder and pine, And beneath Where the hot flame as- cended, beneath where the mammoth brow stood With walls built by nature surrounded, There peacefully slumbers a flood Of water, the clearest and bluest That ever turned back to the sky It7s image, and in this dim region Is where the tlake Mystery, lies. I come from a land where the ocean, The rivers, the mountains s0 grand, Tue valleys, the prairies, the open Untimbered, unbroken, rich land, Where the fallow, the elk and the beaver, brooks throng The hillsides, gay painted with flowers, The birds with their unceasing song, Await but the seeing and coming Of man with his artful device Of power, and skillfully forming Of them a complete paradise. The with their numberless Pray stop but for a moment, Kind wind, and tell me true, Where lies this land of wonder, And then your tale renew. You say that in the westward Full many moons away It lies where restless ocean Holds undisputed sway? Enough, kind wind, you,ve told me. 1,11 seek this western land, From where thou laughing comest, And settle on its strand. Iill fashion stream and forest, And everything of worth, Until is Spread before me HThe garden of the earth.H Horace Sykes, i06. . 34' h i V : g'fcf' ' hVH llrlh'rl 4 !- fw- M. n .. - iHm 1 V er bouldg, .tlhhl 1!: wall; lnmlt bw , n rfr Prarrlully dumm. ualrf, lhi' Ciel! H m i a! Mr! It:1'r:I-vlhack?.h a mug. .unl 1n thisdh. nlu'fu' liu' 'lake Wm umr hum a land where's- n fnrfn, liw mammal; .- sallru, zhv prawns; .llmlrrh-J, unbroken. rid: hrfr 'Ju' IEIHO', Ike Ex; ir;n'vr, r l-r-mkn with their: UJ-m; r hliln-i-w. guy painted: .- IJrJIo ndh HIM! Unm Ian! In! Hu- wring nude! lnjfl IIIU; h artful-ima run , 3M Iklllfsllfffi Harm a N'ml'lt'u' im :1! nh'p in! in! a MSE- WP! N :th, 'Hl-i 1911mm ilifl' 1:! I iizls 1313'! Of '5 ml umx. tun? tale rem -. nun via! m the Km .11 m HH- m-MY'H hi? it: I n err fr-tlrti 0 JV!- nn'H-y'dwi 'Wayi. . uni? w-ugh, hull Wlnvi. f' '1 nrrlv. 'hzu mwt-rrn 13,33 mu. nhrrc' thou laughing! 3! IrH'v oh 1!! CUEWLV ll ftIiJ-vn Itfc'nm in'iitm M u-xrnlhmg u! '0 ; III! :- qu-n-J-I 1:40 my .-f xh-- em , rlzr gijrn ,1HYJJJP were going to have the very best Soda in town tr t-hlS season. We have selected our stocks of CRUSHED FRUITS, SYRUPS and H...- FRUIT NOVELTIES, You can with thought and care and without placing the Rely on This! dollar mark ahead of goodness and pureness. Our fountain is iiCleanii and therefore Sanitary. Remember, NO SODA FOUNTAIN IS SANI- TARY UNLESS KEPT CLEAN. HOOKERiS Phone 1601 Cor. State and Commercial Street To make our H. S. take first place rests with the students. When on your vacation dontt con- sign thoughts of school to obliv- ion, but talk H. S. to your friends and secure as many new students as possible. A large increase is expected at the beginning of the year. Our new building will be ready and many are the good times that will be held. Come back and bring your enthusiasm, fresh and Vigorous, to bear upon affairs and see them move up the ladder toward success. The election of High School officers is near. It will be held on the last Friday preceding the closing of the term. It is the duty of each and every H. S. stu- dent to be present at this elec- tion. Each class ought to be rep-a resented among the officers. See that your class is on hand. Cleanliness is next to godli- ness, yet what church would like to have a soap factory next door. Hooker,s fountain is always clean. A NEW ARRIVAL workmanship and quality. everything in footwear. The C P Oxfords In button and lace for ladies. A fancy dress and street Oxford with snap and attractiveness-coupled with perfect PRICES FROM $2.50 TO $3.50. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. Always the latest in E. L, IRVINE cg, CO. THE PRAEerCAL SHOEMEN 326 STATE STREET Now is the time to get your BASEBALL SUPPLIES WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF BASEBALL UNIFORMS, SHOES, CAPS AND BELTS GIVE US A CALL BICYCLES REPAIRED SALEM GUN STORE FISHING TACKLE HAUSER BROS. PROPRIETORS Mam; Had a Little Mule. Mary had a mule, It followed her to school, Which was against the rule. And it made the children laugh To see a mule in school. The teacher sat on a three-legged stool And tickled the mule with a rule, And for thirteen weeks there was no school. I For the right goods at right prices look up CLARION adver- tisers. Miss Judd tin physical geo- graphy classt-JtWhat really makes the days longer in sum- mer than in winter ? Smart FreshieettBecause it dont get dark so soon? Patronize advertisers. Yours truly, THE CLARION. Miss Shepard tin Gmek his- tory classt ettHow was time rec- koned in ancient times ?t, Smart FreshieettBy gymnas- tics? THE BICYCLE'MAN - They Have No Rivals RAMBLER and NATIONAL BICYCLES Have stood the test of many years and today are better than ever. Call in and see the new models. wheel for. a. new one, or will sell you a new one on easy payments. BICYCLE REPAIRING Our stock of Tires, Rims, Eta, is complete and with our experi- enced workmen we are able to uphold our motto BEST WORKMANSHIP AND PROMPT DELIVERYP A complete line of Baseball and Athletic Supplies. DROP IN ANYWAY We will trade in your old :. i - J udd tin MW , rlussb4 What r5 ' tlw days longerin; mu In winter? H rt Fn-shkgmecau; 'n-t dark so soon, 00.x ,unin advertisers. 1 1m: HARM. oow4 ' Shc-purd h'n Greek ass 1 m lltl11' was time: 111 ancient times? rt Frvshie- Bygv; Rivals 'AL BICYCLES ,n 1 my are bctterthane 1 c MEI imde in your:.. w 0:15 on easy paymea'i IRING :'.-: 1nd with our expf? r 'Y'riitO up? DELIVERY. 01.; Supplies. .v :17? SMITH r22 BYKD, m. D. Q Opera House Bldg. F. E. SMITH, M. D. Offlce in New Breyman Building PHONES: Offlce, Main 501; Res. Main 551. HOURS: 10 to 12; 110 5. DES. MORSE $3? ROBERTSON Offlces in the Holman Block 0 PHONE 1381 DR. d. D. SHHW Office - Phone 1581 Hughes-D4Arcy Bldg. Salem, Oregon E. H. PIERCE, M. D. Office in Eldriedge Building Phone Main 2764 Res. 00The Oaksw Phone Main 2801 W. 5. MOTT, M. D. 275 1-2 Commercial Street Tel. Office 2931, Residence 2751 Hours: 9 to 12 a. m. and 2 t0 5 p. m. D. F. LHNE, M; D. Office Hours: 9:0'0t012:00a.m. 2:00 to 4:00 p. In. Office in Holman Block Residence: 481 Court St. W H. DARBY, D. m. D. DENTIST Room 1 Gray Bldg. J. H. RICHARDSON, M. D. Office in McCornaCk Building Phone Main 1421 Residence, Main 1491 E. m. HURD, M. D. DENTIST... 265 Commercial Street, up stairs PHONE RED 2201 DR. MARY M. STAPLES Office over Salem Abstract Office Commercial and Chemeketa Sts. Hours 1 to 4 p. m. J C. GRIFFITH DENTIST Court and Commercial Sts. Phone Main 1291. metropolitan Life Insurance 60. Room 10, mczomack Bldg. 42. abas. Chompson, Jlsst. Supt. metropolitan Policies are standards a of Life Insurance excellence. e eaeGetoneaee U a printing Ebat mags P 1lf you want goob trabe i! 51 bringing llbtintinggtbekinb . w .. that attracts the Dollars anb .- 1's... u- swells your bank accounta $4M - Do not overlook the largest - anb best equippeb plant$ - I'l' - t m the Cth. t I . . t - m5. . Q9170: 4601mm: gumlmr 15 2041 .v ta a main and we are always willing to auwamt questions and; gins quotatioug ' a Ebe Statesman ububhshmg Go. tui- .. T i at W U W t4 Mr. Reigelman has at last The audience at the debate on am e .- M m owned up that his heart is mis- May 12 came near Witnessing . I .l i m M I sing, but that he has secured one some gymnastics. The girls on t ha i of a smaller stature in its place. the second seat from the front 3 ' W He has not been able to eat much came very near going over the nth I M lately. Likely he is wally in love seat in front of them just before '7 v a m tr I and cant help himself. the decision was announced. in: F N... u i 1: an m- . N If you want the best get it of After leaving school patronize Md du- a CLARION advertiser. advertisers. t u 1!; q. , ma 3m N um We handle the TRY h $ Best of Meats COFFEYtS RESTAURANT ' tr... Our Chops, Steaks, Cutlets and Roasts are something flne. Our Bacon and Hams are delicious and our Lard is absolutely pure. F. P. FARRINGTON State Street Phone 1991 For a Good Dinner. Meals at all Hours Day or Night. 187 COMMERCIAL STREET W Lair??? Kl an 1 Z '11.?! H , -.- ; 1'..ka ' t. m: A '77 . WY,- . 3 ' .' n '7 X y. ' l '3 3 z '7 SUMMER SCHOOLMENORTHWEST An opportunity for you to attend the Capital Summer Normal For fourteen weekst study during your vacation and :3 a. thorough review in all the branches :3: May 1-August 10, 1905, Salem, Oregon ADD RESS I. J. KRAPS, Principal. E. T. MOORES, Co. Supt. It has been stated that Mr. Ed Mr. Ed. Haslam has become Haslam was heard to say that he was very sorry that one of the Roseburg debaters did not live in Salem. How about it Ed? Were you at the banquet? If you were not you should have been. It was quite a swell affair. It was a fitting climax to the so- cial events of the school year. quite enthusiastic over the idea that possibly he will soon be the owner of a little mansion down in Roseburg and will possibly some day be helping his daughter mthel in her argument against S. . H. S. How about it Ed? No matter what, get it of an advertiser. J. A. TAYLOR Phone 505 Blue Front and Chemeketa Streets M. I. CAPPS t Phone 241 Red Office Phone 301 JOS. N. SMITH Phone 2434' Black Salem, Oregon P. L. FRAZIER P. N. LATHROP - Eazier 8c Lathr$ Real Estate and Q33? Insurance $2529 Farm and City Property Conveyanci n g Rooms 9 and 10, upstairs DhArcy Building, N otary Work 462 State St. SALEM, OR. The Bmok. Oh, its tinkling, And its sprinkling, Oh, its ringing And its singing As it flows so swiftly by, As it rushes, rushes, rushes, As it gushes, gushes, gushes, In its haste to onward fly. Oh, its gushing, And its rushing ; Oh, its dashing And its splashing As it flows across the lea, As it flows, flows, flows, As it goes, goes, goes, On its journey to the sea. But, 011, how sad and sweet the feeling That der my soul is gently steal- 111g, Like music sweet from organ pealing; And listening to the brooklet playing, It seems to be so softly saying Some things so low, I think ttis praying, But message sweet it brings to me, A message, aye, for me and thee, Then gambols on to meet the sea. -Pewy Reigelmcm. GEO. F. RODGERS 6: CO. WHOLESALE : : : : PAPER DEALERS d EVERYTHING IN PAPER 404 COURT STREET SALEM, OREGON , TX The Only Butcher Shop IN TOWN that looks after their customersi interests and sees that they get the kind of MEAT, SAUSAGES, HAMS, BACONS, etc., that they want, and ALWAYS ON TIME Herman H. Pauls Successor to Edwards 8: Luscher PHONE 2741 Take Your Bicycle TO FRANK J. MOORE and have it cleaned and put in shape. We carry Tires. Rims, Coaster Brakes and all other repairs for all makes of bicycles. WHEELS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED Phone Black 301 379 Court St. H. EDWARDS :Barber Shap: High School Students will receive courteous atten- Tbe Spa BEST CANDIES 1211x113 Eon. Two f1rs:t class ICE CREAM arbers. . . East State Street, between 12th and 13th 114 STATE STREET Talk about cross country President Student BodyellI jaunts! The manager of the de- would like to hear from the girls bating team has been known to return in the tiwee smah hours of the morning from somewhere be- tween Salem and Woodburna nearer Woodburn probably than Salem. Who said anything about girls ? on the subject. Mr. Ed. Has- lam-liI heartily agree With all that has been said? Loud ap- plause. Patronize CLARION advertis- ers. 6 m Sobnson 51 Go men 5 furnisbers We have a tailor shop in connection with our store. GERMAN BAKERY ALBRECHT FISCHER, Prop. Fre'sh Bread, Pies and Cakes of all Kinds Every Day. ' Also Groceries, Candies, Cigars, etc. Phone Red 2183 SALEM, ORE. 12th and Commercial Sts. williamson:Baffner Q0. EN G R A V E RS DENVER, COL. , Printing Quality thUR CUTS TALK Depth of Etch Accurately Mounted to Pica Measure There is no better material or workmanship in any other Printing Plate? and for this reason our cuts are more in demand than ever. Picnic Delicacies OLIVES CAKES SWEET PICKLES CHEESE SOUR PICKLES FRESH FRUITS, ETC. The Best in Every Line-is Here Try Us. CHIPPED BEEF DEVILED HAM SALMON C. J. ATWOOD. PHONE 571 Cor. Commercial and Court Teacher of Physical Geoge HHOW was the course of the Ohio river changed by the Continental Glacier ?t, Smart Freshieettlt orginally flowed into the St. Lawrence riv- er but after the Glacier left it Iievv into the Mississippi? Read the ads and buy of an advertiser. Say, that ttrooting clubtt did quite effective work at the Eu- gene base ball game didntt it? Their pointed sentiments seemed to have quite a deteriorating ef- fect on the Eugene players. It is certain that every rooter got his moneyts worth of hot air, noise, and base ball. Come out to all the games and keep the good work going. Sample Rooms in Connection Phone 1881 Rates $1, $1.25 and $2 per Day w H OTE L SAL EM W. B E R R Y,PROPR1ETOR Corner High and State Streets SALEM, OREGON COLONEL J. OLMSTED PROPRIETOR OF THE Salem Steam Laundry 230 Liberty Street, .3 93 Salem, Oregon -- Latest Machine Work Done Orders by Mail or Express New process and new. rates receive prompt attentione;g TELEPHONE 411 'is $. THE LEONARD HOTEL W A. CLARK, Proprietor FIRST CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT. y THE BEST EAT- V ING PLACE IN THE CITY. J at Front Street, Near Court. Mr. Johnson was seen out in the Vicinity of Asylum avenue about 1 a. m; on May 13. It is not known Whether he belongs 1n the institution on that street or not, nevertheless it is left for you to guess. We advise the devoted J unlor Who mistook a devoted young couple for a cow to take a few observation lessons. Salem, Oregon Mr. Slater lately presents him- self in a phenomenal manner. He operates similar to a magnet- ic needle. He IS quite frequently drawn toward the northern part of town. Mr. Horace S. and Miss Marie HeLeaders for Grand Marches. It is the duty of every student to patronize advertisers. titbereis m Place Bike Home . No one realizes the truth of this more than the renter, Who may at any time receive orders to move because the house is so.1d BUT WHY PAY RENT instead of 11v1ng in your OWN GOZY HOME if you can get one on such reasonable terms as are offered by the Uogct Lumber and Fuel Q0 Office 97 state St. c. e. c. Salem, Oregcn Piano Player Organs Sewing Machines Talking Machines Violins Call 03 For a Piano GEO. C. WILL .I, Guitars Banjos Mandolins Late Sheet Music Sewing Machine Supplies Opp. Bush Bank Salem, Oregon mes. EPDEY c9; ODINGER All the Latest Methods for DENTISTS Rooms 27 and 29, over New Painless ExtractionazFilling OUR SPECIALTY York Racket, SALEM,ORE. CROWN END BRIDGE WORK PHONE MAIN 2641 the Unique meaning Rooms a a Fl. I-I. WILxIxIFXMS, proprietor SUITS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED FREE Sing a song of Sixpence, Wanted Egh- A tumbler full of 1izz; Ralph Moores a home. Hookefs cherry phosphate Harry Mourer a prescription Is the best What is. for over-Worked people. Ralph Cronise s0mething t0 Sophs. Gone. ' do. Oh Where, 0h Where can they be; Harvey Slater a new laugh. With their class spirit cut short Chet M00res-a guardian. but their class out long, Edith Ragan a mail ma1ey Oh, Where, 0h Where did they Eunane Craig,something new. flee? -Selected. . . Increase the advertlsmg de- Patronize CLARION advertisers partment by patronizing adver- and tell them so. tisers. SALEM SAW MILLS LUMBER Q9 LATH x29 SHINGLES T:-Contractors Materials a Specialty THE CHAS. K. SPAULDING LOGGING CO. Successors to Capital Lumbering' Co. Mills at Salem and Newberg SOCIETY PRINTING 1,4 N0 Printing Offlce in Salem is as well prepared to do all classes of society printing as we are. Our type faces are all the latest and the work done artistically. Calling cards a specialty. THE GAULT PRINTING CO. Phone 2 824 ON TIME EVERY TIME 285 Chemeketa St. .SS-I...,....... - hw..-w;m . A 77.91:: .7: By So dmng you secure thS fuelhf 91 O 1 rate 013 lightmg thch makes it thei-r A A I II-Icheapest nght as well aS fuel - 3' '1 - C A A . VICIean and always ready. .9? .5? .9? Why not , - , w USC I ., ,. CS1! and See our line of Stoves. fojis ' Citizens Cooking ' A Light 7? . . Traction f9 , i Company 2.227 OLDSMOSILE S799 'ThereIiIs a reason why more Oldsmobiles have been sold during the past four years than the. Combined total I ,sales of any other two machines made. And that reas-O'm is: The Oldsmobile is far and away the most practical. the most serviceable the most economical-ain short the ' best automobile built and sold for a moderate price BICYCLES 5COIUMBIA CLEVEIAND, HARTFORD, MONARCH UMPHH M.,l MY lUViINiLE AISFFIHD I . IWe also carry. a, 00111plete line of BieyCIe Sundries I Sport 1.11111 Goods Fir eA1ms Fishing 73.01118. Seals. Dies, Stencilaetc. Our Repair Shop is the most eo111plete shop in 111.12 .3th IW1316nt Wheel 1 and 011118. , Mwu WiiSon 1,1,... MSSurer Phone Red 61 I r 036 Cnmmnrcml St