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

Text from Pages 1 - 44 of the 1906 volume:

370 Stan; Strum. Phono 291. REMEMBER That the City Market Is the only new and up-to-date Meat Market patronizing The Clarion. We carry the most complete stock of fresh and ' cured meats, sausage, lard, etc.. in the city. 3 E6 Ce CROSS THE RODGERS PAPER co. Wholesale Paper Dealers Everything in Paper J at 404 COURT STREET SALEM, OREGON Asgardzugfxx M ENE HATS sgssg'sazzzszzw ' $1.95 ' EQUAL TO ANY $3.00 HAT you everwore Barnej Cash Store Wade, Pearce $v. Company Successors to R. M. WADE 8; CO., Dealers in Hardware and Farming Implements FULL LINE OF Scissors and Shears, PANGCD Razors and Pocket Cutlery Q3: .14 EDISON THEATRE E , J- A- CIC3OPER, Manager lENTSM$BRIGHAMS-CAULKINS STOCK CO. 9 ? In New and Popular Melo-dramas, Dramas and Comedies. I No more vaudevllle, but a clean, wholesome show. One performance each night dur- ing the week and Saturday Matinee 2:30 p. m. DOORS OPEN EVENINGS 7:30 H SALEM SAW MILLS; t Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Wood x s g i 2 THE CHAS. K. SPAULDING LOGGING CO. Salem Newberg McMinnville Independence O H 0 WW 0 OW-WH-H'VH+O-Omc Spencer Hardware Co. HEADQUARTERS FOR El '- Hardware, Stoves and Tinware, Fine Cutlery, Carving Sets, Chafing Dishes and Silverware. j 1! COR. STATE AND DIBERTY STREETS WWW - w Wm H yThe Salem Steam Laundry Superior Work Done, High Gloss or Domestic. J J '5 I Family Work, Rough Dry, 5: per pound. Phone Main 25 +O+WHH+WM 'F'KV'I IxV' e x x ; r ,1 G o o d C o Q d S . 54LEMS' GREATEST S'rons THE'R'TVHITE comvsp rggggg,;ghw; I .4 I JUNE WHITE DAYS EXCEPTIONAL BARGAINS THROUGHOUT THIS 4,4 BIG SHOPPING CENTER , EVERY ARTICLE OF WHITE MERCHANDISE Rexcept contract goon AT REDUCED PRICES. ,. ' HIGH SCHOOL COLORS-The new shades are here-you can make your own pennants, , l' d D . 1 R q CO N T A N TS ...L . Commencement Exercises ...... - .................................................................... , S R 'R Athletic Beneflt Program .............................................................................. 8 Class Play ............................................................................................... 8 ' ' Class Day ................................................................................................ 9 Graduating Exercises ...................................................... R ........................... 9 ,....- The Class ................................................................................................ 10 Class History ............................................................................................ 14 R'- Senior Class Prophecy ................................................................................ 15 JerryRs Triumph ............ L ............................................................................ 17 :1 The Earthquake By An Eye Witness ............................................................. 21 Social ........................... , ............................................................................ 23 Sports ..................................................................................................... 24 ' Exchanges ................................................................................................ 28 R Miscellany ................................................................................................ 29 R Roasts ..................................................................................................... 30 .. l Che Coggcrv A GENTLEMAN'S TRADING PLACE R R R ? Q D, R Y ANTIS, Prop. R 167 Commercial Street a g v -F I b- -4 g! I I II I h.K OUR ICE CREAM LEADS THEM ALL TI-IE ICE GREAM'SERSO'N Is HERE A FEW OF OUR SPECIALS FEORADORA NUT SUNDAE THE SUMMER GIRL ROCKY MOUNTAIN SUNDAE GRAPE PUNCH S. H S. CLARION EGG ARMOUR PEACH MELBA' DENVER MUD LOVERS' DELIGHT WILHOIT LEMONADE Wilhoit Mineral Water--The Real Article FULIJER 8L thUGLAS Salemis Leading Grocers, Confectioners and Bakers. 456-460 State St. Phones 182-187 NOLLDEHHEId Sl VGOS WVEIHD EIDI EH10 CREAM DIRECT FROM THE DAIRY TO OUR FREEZER MAKES PERFECT ICE CREAM 27; i $$LHFSAVAGEaMx The new music man in the small goods department in the Allen 8i Gilbert-Ramaker C0 8. Music Store has added many new features to his business and prides him- self in carrying the very best line of Violins, Guitars, Banjos, etc., the market affords. He is adding daily to his sheet music department, Which he hopes soon to have complete. Our repair department is now complete. Bring your repairs in. SATISFACTION IS GUARANTEED L. F. SAVAGE, Proprietor 247 Commercial Street 1 In J. Wenger s old stand WW6 Hacks and Up-to-Date Livery. Bestef care given to boarding and transient stock TaIIy-ho furnished for all occasions. the new ?asbion Eiverv Stables iSuccessor to J. A. Simpsoni Gbas. w. wannke, proprietor Phone Main 44 V 4 247 to 249 High Street J - 4: Its a combination of iihnow howii and good materials that aproduce Good Pri nting'. IF THAT IS WHAT YOU ARE AFTER CONSULT N. D. ELLIOTT, Printer 223 5. Commercial Street Phone Main 1243 SUMMER SITTINGl R O O M Can be made of your porch, by use of VUDOR PORCH SHADES VUDOR CHAIR HAMMOCKS And a Few Pieces of Our Inexpensive Porch Furniture. A COSY ; I ; camera C ra ft , F. N. DERBY JAS. w. WILLSON 711$ Derby Ca. Has many delightful Willson followers. A camera acquaints you with thewhole world and everyform oflife. Get acquainted with this pleasure. Cameras Real Estate and Insurance Brokers +OOHH-O-CF Stock, Grain and Fruit Lands $l to $ 2 5 City Property a Specialty PHONE MAIN 320 Fry,s DrugStore Salem :-: Oregon WW9 3': L756 Gldflbll Great Results Cannot be Expected W here Uprz'gbtness and Industry are Dz'scarded.--T.T.Geer. VOL. 11. Salem, Oregon, June, 1906 No. 9. Gonzmencemeizf gzercises. The Senior class of ,06 being the first graduating class of the Salem High School, decided to set as a precedent for succeeding graduating classes the idea of a commencement week. Commencement week is usually in- augurated by the baccalaureate ser- mon. The following program was finally decided upon for the week be- ginning Sunday, June 10, and ending Saturday, June 16. Sunday, June 10, 10:30 a. m.eBac- calaureate Sermon at the First Congregational church, corner of Center and Liberty streets, by the Rev. P. S. Knight. Tuesday, June 12.--Benefit Program for Athletics at 8:15 p. m., Assem- bly Room of the High School. Wednesday, June 13.eCIass Play, iiThe Princessii tTennysoni, As- sembly Room, 8:15 p. m. Thursday, June 14eClass Day, With class party in the evening. Friday, June 15eCommencement ex- ercises and presentation of di- plomas by Board of Directors. Saturday, Junell6w0rganization of Alumni Association. $accalaurea fe Sermon. Sunday, June 10, at 10:30, the Rev. P. S. Knight preached the Bacca- laureate Sermon t0 the class. The pulpit and rostrum had been taste- fully decorated for the occasion. Six Junior boys acted as ushers. As the last echoes of the bell in the belfry were dying away the class marched in and took seats appropri- ated for them. The sermon of Rev. Knight was as follows: Texte-Psalm 37:4: iiDelight thy- self also in the Lord, and He shall give thee the desires of thine heart? There are many things in Which the young heart delights. Yes, many pure, beautiful and worthy things. But after a list is made of all the delightful things that the eyes can see or the hands can handleeeven of all that the uninspired mind can fathom or comprehendethere is an iiAlsoP It is suggested by the text: ilDelight thyself also in Jehovah? And What a great promise follows: itHe shall give thee the desires of i thine heart? Aspiration is the first result of in- spiration. And by inspiration I mean the spiritual stirring that may come to every soul. The soul once, breathed upon cannot rest. It is: filled With desireseaspirations. The. soul moved by the Spirit desires to be something nobler. to do something- more worthy. At first it may be a blind desire. The soul is conscious. of a want, but knows not Where nor by What it may be satisfied. It is a condition of spiritual unrest. In sheer self-defense the troubled soul may seek to quiet and quench these rest-destroying aspirations-eto administer anodynes to a troubled conscience-in hope that peace may be secured. It is a vain hope. Not, thus may an immortal soul hope tq 6 THE CLARION escape What the poet Ocalls ttThe mighty maelstrom of d1v1ne unrest. It were as rational to seek to quench the life germ that is in the seed. The only way to stop that life germ from restlessness and. growth is to put it Where it Will die. For, ttWhen life begins to throb and stir, - The tiniest seed will find the day; One germ of life is mightier Than a Whole universe of clay? i And What germ of life, we may ask, is more mighty than that Which the Eternal Love and Power has planted in man,s immortal nature? Will you put that germ of life un- der a mountain of clay and imagine it shall keep quiet? Some day you shall see that mountain crumble. Will you seek to quench that struggl- ing light under a seared and hard- ened conscience? -Some day it Will break forth to illuminate the un- speakable horrors of the darkest abode of sin in Which you can hide. To appreciate the force of the word ttdesires as it occurs in the text, we need to realize to some ex- tent, the range of mants activity in nature. The plant that has Within itself the energies of a growing life is more than a clod. The animal, endowed With sensation and a de- gree of reasoning power, is more than a plant. Man, into Whose nostrils the Creator breathed the breath of life, is more than an ani- mal. The higher you rise in the scale of being the Wider you find the range of activities. The plant grows and bears its fruit, but cannot move from place to place. The animal may move from place to place, but can- not enter the realms of scientific or imaginative thought. In man you not only find the higher grade of devel- opment and the higher range of ac- tivities, but that in a sense he carries all grades and moves through every range of activity that nature knows. He vegetates With the plant; he breathes and moves about and hun- gers and thirsts and feels physical pain with the animals; he reasons, thinks, chooses, loves and hates as man; he grovels, dissembles, deceives and associates in all Vileness With the spirits of darkness; he soars in holy meditation, salutes the eternal throne With psalms of praise, and rejoices in all purity and beauty With the angels of light. All extremes meet in manaall beauty and all ugli- ness, all joy and all sorrow, all sin and all virtue. No place in heaven is so high that he may not rejoice in its light, While the nether depths are not so black but he Will dare to face their horror and despair. He walks Without fear Where angels veil their faces, and doubts and questions Where devils believe and tremble. How fittingly does the poet speak of this strange creature, man: tiMan, man, thou poor antithesis of power, Child of all time yet creature of an hour; By times chameleon of a thousand forms, . The lord of empires and the food of worms? This word, tidesires, then, must have various meanings When applied to man. We may say, speaking broadly, that there are bodily desires, mental desires, spiritual desires. We have here a clear reference to the higher line of desires, desires, of the heart, the spirit, the moral nature. They are not mere appetites that may be appeased With meats and drinks. They are not carnal passions that may be stilled by indulgence to- day only to be aroused again tomor- row. They are not mere intellectual longings for the treasures of the schools and libraries. Neither are they the outreachings of the esthetic nature for Visions of external beauty and harmony. They certainly include all that is pure and worthy along all these lines, but theylare the longings of the im- mortal nature for Whatever is immor- tal in nature or over nature. They are as real in the child as in man .or womanaperhaps even more real. The soul is not always conscious of their meaning in either child or man. In a sense you may say they are blind desires. And the blind are ever leading the blind With the proverbial results. Many mls- takes are made .in attempts to satisfy these immortal longings. Altars are built, temples are erected, idols are carved. ,Creeds, dogmas and formu- las multiply. Sacrifices and forms of worship are invented. But from any znzzniaittitnninxr-ks a .- x tan. a. Q m 1.th Th. Q - V A 33 l!t!21'5-1 11g 1E!!! THE CLARION 7 and all of these the soul maye-finally musteturn away with its sense of longing unsatisfied. We say it must be so, and it is a sign of hope that it is so. Immortal man is too great to be hnally and forever satisfied with the toys of his babyhood, or even With the best that can. be done or said or thought in the most progres- sive age. iiThou hast made us for thyself, said Augustine, iiand we are restless till we find our rest in Thee? The real desires of our hearts, our deeper hearts, are not for iithings -for mere trappings and external condi- tions. The living heart must find a living heart. You want a companion, a friend, a lover, a mutual Sharer of your weal and woe, some one to love who can with love respond. You want the Father whose heart is the fountain of all love, the Father whose own best name is Love. It is a want, not merely a whimea real want, not a fictitious one. It is a want that must be satisfied if I am to remain or ever come to be in any high, true sense a man. Without it I take my place with the beast of the field and with every creeping thing. Now, I am not here to say that the Father responds to these desires in human hearts. But I am here to say that these desires are respon- ses to the original desire in the Fatherls own heart. Fifteen hundred years before the birth of our Lord a far-seeing wise man gave expres- sion to this thought: Job, 14:15, iiThou shalt call, and I will answer thee; thou wilt have a desire to the work of thine hands? How can it be otherwise? Man is more than a creature of God. He is a child of God. Can the Infinite Father regard his own children as the dust of his chariot wheels? It cannot be so. In some wayein the highest and best way-the Father must delight in his own children. Surely, then, His heart is ever 'open to all who delight in Him. As a spiritual being manls natural place is with the Father, in the Father. Having once learned how to iideliqht thyself in the Lord? thou shalt fini all true delight to be included in that. My own unrest is a mystery to me until I lind it at once explained and quieted in that glorious presence where every longing is satisfied and every question is answered. To my mind this is a wonderful thought, the most exalted and exalt- ing thought that we can have con- cerning ourselves: The possibilities of, our nature are so great that we can be satisfied with nothing less than God. Not simply some a belief in God, some View of Him, some creed or dogma touching his nature; not some general sense of his for- bearance, forgiveness and Love, but God himself. We must find our de- light, and through that iithe desires of our hearts, in a joyful, fruitful, constant oneness with the Father. SIMILES. Silently flows the deep river, Little brooks babble and fret. The Lord as a deep river moveth, And I as the brooklet; and yet, The brooklet flows down to the river And finds a calm rest in its flood; And I, when my; journey is ended, May rest on the bosom of God. The sun shines in splendor forever, The dim candle glows for a night; The Lord lives in glory eternal, My life is a span in his sight. Yet the sun loaned his light to the candle, And He gave to me this brief flame; The candle gives back what it bor- rowed, My spirit returns whence it came. It is well: let the brook seek the river, And both find their home in thesea; It is well: they were set to deliver. A message to you and to me. It is well that the flame of the candle Die out in the blaze of the sun; All is well if our lives rise immortal When this little journey is done. Many valuable lessons were re- ceived from his sermon, which was the work of an artist, to say the least, and was rendered in the earn- est and pleasing manner characteris- tic of Rev. Knight. When the congregation left the church at the close of the services, they took with them many wholesome and hopeful thoughts. 8 THE CLARION egll5lefic $exzef2'f ?royram. Tuesday evening witnessed a crowded house at the high school, where the members of the Student Body presented a unique program consisting of choruses, readlngs, orchestra selections, piano selections, solos and pantomines. The entertainment was given for the purpose of paying a debt con- tracted by the Student Body as a re- sult of bad management of the stu' dent enterprises of last year my man- agers. Football and baseball made up the largest items of debt. The debt all told amounted to about $100. About $150 was received from the sale of tickets, thus leaving a balance of about $50 in the treasury for next year. glass ?lay. Wednesday evening the members of the Senior class presented Tenny- sonis iiThe Princess. The Assembly Room of the High School was packed to its utmost ca- pacity and standing room was at a premium. The estimated attendance was 1500. The characters were well sustained and the play was voted a success by those in attendance. Following is the cast of characters and a short synopsis of the play. The Senior class was assisted by members of the other three classes in the capacity of pupils. CAST OF CHARACTERS. Princess Ida .................. Marie Hutchins Lady Psyche .................. Bessie Harding Lady Blanche ................ Mabel Magness Melissa, daughter of Lady . Blanche ................ Marguerite Mers Vlolet, a pupil, daughter of Ipse .......................... Chrissie Clark The Pr1nce.-----.':.; ........ '...';--H'orace' Sykes Florian, his friend and brother .of Psyche ............ Perry Reigelman Cyril, friend of Prince and Florian .................... Harvey Slater Gama, King, father of Ida.-Rea Utter Ipse, Klngis attendant..--Alice Judson SYNOPSIS. Princess Ida, betrothed as a child to a northern prince, whom she has never seen, becomes, when grown, in- spired with Visionary plans for re- forming and regenerating woman- kind. She refuses to fuliill her wed- ding compact with the prince, re- tires to a secluded castle and estab- lishes a university for women, where no man may enter, except on iipain of death. Meanwhile, the prince, with a lock of Idais hair and a por- trait as inspiration, has fallen deep- ly in love with lady iibound to him by pre-contractfi determines to win her by stratagem. Accompanied by two friends, Cyril and Florian, he assumes womenis dress, and the three enter the university as students. The disguise is penetrated by Psyche, Florian,s sister, who would shield them and Melissa, daughter of Lady Blanche, rival to Lady Psyche, who is determined to expose them. While on an outdoor trip, the situ- ation is precipitated by a drunken song from Cyril, and the princess . scornfully orders .the . revealed princes and his companions cast from the university gates, abating, however, the sentence of death. Meanwhile, the king, father of the prince, fear- ing for the safety of his son, has laid siege to the university walls and re- tains as hostage, Gama, father of the Princess Ida. A combat ensues shortly between the prince With his fathers forces and the brothers of Ida, who have come to her rescue, a U w 3 e: :1,- 'I In, I .l. V ! t? THE CLARION 9 in which the prince and his followers are vanquished and the prince him- self is reported slain. Then comes the relenting of Ida through her af- fection for Psyche and her command to fling open the gates to Victor and am vanquished alike. The climax is reached with the 'sudden reappear- ance of the prince, unharmed, and although conquered, suitor still, and the surrender of Ida to his wooing. 81088 $ay. Class Day was observed by holding a class party in the evening at the home of Harvey M. Slater, presidents of the class. It was an informal party, the kind dear to the hearts of the Seniors. Games of various kinds were in- dulged in until a late hour, when light refreshments were served, after which Miss Bertha Duncan and Miss Marie Hutchins presented each mem- ber of the class with a felt pennant of burnt orange With the letters i06 in black upon it.. The happy company then departed to their homes to dream of receiving the much desired scrolls on the mor- row. gradualixzy gzercises. Friday evening June 15, at 8 p. m., the graduating exercises of the first graduating class of the Salem High Schol were held in the Assem- bly Hall of the High School. By 8:15 an audience of about nine hundred had arrived and to sweet strains of music furnished by the High School Orchestra the class marched in at one entrance and the speaker of the evening, Supt. of Pub- lic Instruction Ackerman, Supt. Pow- ers and the members of the Board of Directors marched in at the opposite entrance and took their places upon the rostrum. ' The following program was suc- cessfully rendered: 1. High School Orchestra;Selected. 2. Invocation, Rev. Errett. 3. Male Quartette, itPlaying by the Old Mill Streamh - Messrs. Schramm, McIntire, Perkins and Mott. 4. Address to the GraduatFJ. H. Ackerman, State Superintend- ent Public Instruction. 5. Vocal Solo-Miss Edna Savage. Remarks by Supt. J. M. Powers. 6. Presentation of Diplomas-A. O. Condit. 7. Orchestra-Selected. ALLITERATION IN S FLAT. She sings a soft, sweet song, a seraphis soulful sorrow, sending strains of somber, solemn melody that gloat and float, dark and dreary, deep in doleful depths of a downcast, deathlike, dreading, half-human, sub- tle satanic heart. Slater has a certain picture of a certain girl placed upon the table in a conspicuous place. We wonder the reason why. He looks at it occasion- ally, t00. He says it makes him homesick to look at it. Who could doubt it? High School pillow tops at the Variety Store. ; HARVEY M. SLATER President of the , class and custodian of the Senior girls. MARTHA SCHINDLER Secretary of the c 1 a s s, a jolly, bright maiden. ETHEL BELL BroWnie, a ray , of sunshine. THE CLARION jAe Galass. BERTHA DUNCAN Vice President 0f the class, pretty, Wlnsome and fair. MABEL MAGNESS- a Treasurer of the class, and a good W expressman. DELLA C. CLARK-- ,1 The hearts masher. THE CLARION 114 ELIZABETH MARIE HARDING HUTCHINS- The equal Princess, stately suffragist. and comely. ALICE CARRIE JUDSON MAGNESS A lover of N ature. Shy and modest. M MEEEEERITE HELEN PHILLIPS- - W?$I m mg Evilsganugffm The latest freak- THE CLARION GENEVIEVE POTTER J olly and good natured. RUBY ROTZEIN Quiet and submis- sive. . REA UTTER- Cupid,s right-hand man. PERRRY REIGELMAN- The Spring poet. HORACE SYKES - The coming artist. 'LOSI SHOINEIS THE CLARION 13 M THE CLARION Glass .7631 01y. By ALICE JUDSON, '06. About June 1, 1902, it becarne noised abroad that a fierce confhct was raging in Salem. The class of i06 was fighting for her independence from the eighth grade. The excite- ment was intense. For days the bat- tle raged. Volleys of questions firel from the teachers desk fell all around, but the brave little class was undismayed. Each volley of ques- tions was fully answered. Such a conflict could not last long and eier many days a shout of joy arose that they were free. But immediately there came the question, ttWhat kind of a govern- ment shall we have to take the place :of our old tyrant? After due con- sideration they decided to unite with another class in similar circumstances under the name, Salem High School. Altiny nation it was to be sure. For years it had struggled for a bare existence. But this class had in it an indomitable spirit which needed only a leader to make it come forth and assert itself, And that need did not long remain unsupplied. Mr. Traver came. With untiring energy and matchless patience he toiled and with stirring words he inspired the 'people to their best work. Slowly at first the national spirit grew, then burst forth in an unquenchable hame, It began to be recognized by a few. but many opposed it as a tyrannical people often oppose and crush a struggling, growing nation. In the fall of 1.903 the class again met and this time welcomed a new state to the Union, the class of ,07. It quickly found its place and strove side by side With the class of i06. The only patriotism at that time was nationaleclass snirit had not arisen. But by the fall of 1904 the nation was sufliciently organized so that the separate states could organize. The class of ,06 elected Harvey Slater president, Bertha Duncan Vice presi- dent, Martha Schindler secretary, and Mabel DeLong treasurer, During the two previous years the ranks of the class were materially thinned, for only students .of the highest rank were willing to endure the hardships they then had to endure. The class now numbered thirteen, but these thirteen lived up to their motto, itQuality, not quantity? Five mem- bers of the class -were members of the Clarion staff, one the editor-in- chief, one was the debating manager, and one a member of the team, and several were prominent in athletics. In 1905 the c1ass met and re-elect- ed all of its old ofIicers except our treasurer, Mabel DeLong, who had gone away. In her place Mabel Magness was elected. This year the class has received several new mem- bers. Marguerite Mers from the East and Ethel Bell, Chrissie Clark and Carrie Magness from the class of l07, and Elizabeth Harding, who had dropped out a year or two before. This year more than ever has the class of i06 taken a prominent part in national as well as class affairs. Nearly one third of the Clarion staff are members of the class; three of the girls fill high places on the basket ball team; our president still holds his place as manager of the debating team, and one is a member of the same. Socially the class of i06 has led. Parties, receptions, and general good times have been numerous. The class was the first to display its flar, orange and black, in 011.1 new builtl- lng. Taking it all through, the class of ,03 has played a most important part in the organization of our glorious little nation, the Salem High School. Comfortable hammocks at Wilson 8L Maureris. Wilson 8L Maurer carry a complete line of everything for the athlete. mmh ;;i:llli!1 , R A 31:.54- gsmajm5u THE CLARION w tscndu, cabss EZhgpAeqy By PERRY REIGELMAN, 06 I was sitting in my office. The rumble of a great city came faintly to my ears. I had disposed of the last sheet of copy and was scanning a paper. An election notice caught my eye. I looked twice, then sat up. I glanced around the room and my gaze sought a bit of a faded yellow pennant with a tt06 neatly printed in black. tTm going back? I said, hand see the boys and the rest of the class. I wonder what they are doing now. Yes, Iill go this very dayji and off I started. New York had no more fascination for me. All its wheels and cogs might turn, all its newsboys cry, all its whistles blow, but naught could keep me there another day. I was off to see the 01d class of ttnaughty six. In Salem at last. Salem! Who could think of it! Salem in 1925! The immensity of the city I had scarcely conceived. Beautiful in the extreme, large and cosmopolitan in the broad- est sense. I found the office of the mayor in the city ha11,ea superb structure of ancient Grecian architecture. I walked into the OfIice and was met by a man of about forty years. He looked at me rather closely, then burst out, itHello Reggie? I nearly dropped, I was so astonished. By this time I recognized before whom I was standing. Perhaps you have guessed. It was that old rattle-trap of a Senior, Harvey M. Slater. We were soon comfortably chatting. Presently a young woman entered and the mayor presented me to Mrs. Harvey Slater. I lookei twice, then I was agreeably surprised to know that Mrs. Slater was none other than she who was formerly Miss Ethel Bell. V We then started down town. The first place at which we called, after I had made known my wish to see as many of the class as possible, was unquestionably an artists studio. We entered. Before a large canvass stood an angular form. A large bunch of hair, which leoked like an luxuriant growth of pampas, nodded gravely. He squirted the color through a pneumatic rubber revolving tube which was operated by hydraul- ics. The artist looked around and Horace Sykes, master artist, stood before me. I shuddered at the change. I noticed that he seemed shocked too. He bawled out, ttSingle yet, RiggieTi I nodded. As it was very warm we entered a cozy Dutch Delicatessen restaurant. The mayor said it was the most pop- ular resort in the city. The place was exquisitely charming. The pro- prietoress greeted us most politely. The mayor then presented me to Mrs. Adolph Gueffroy. I started. The name I was familiar with. In an instant I knew. iTwas Martha Schindler to whom I was talking. Funny how things began to clear up. Meanwhile we succeeded in getting away from the Gueffroy establish- ment. Then evening drew its dark mantel over the city and the many lights began to twinkle. I sallied forth alone. At last I stood before a brilliantly lighted theater. I en- tered. A large crowd of bright men and women were assembled. A lec- ture was in progress on iiEqual Rights? The first speaker had just finished and the second being intro- duced when I entered. As the eulogy of the speaker was finished a familiar form stepped to the front. I was puzzled for a few seconds, then it dawned on me. The speaker of the evening was Miss Elizabeth Harding, champion defender of womanis rights. I sat astonished at the marvelous flow of words that fell from her lips and gurgled and bubbled over like a hydraulic well in the Sahara Desert. After the lecture was over I con- gratulated Bess on her rise to such a high position in the hearts of her contemporaries. As Miss Harding concluded her ad-r w THE CLARION dress the chairman introduced a famous singer from the East. I had heard of her but never had the pleas- ure of listening to her. Judge Of my surprise when I recognized the smger as Miss Marguerite Mers. It seemed as if the whole class had settled in or near Salem or that they had re- turned at the same time I did. Miss Mers was, as I afterward learned, the leading lady of the Turner Opera 00., now starring in the United States of America. I was thirsty by this time and stepped into a cafe nearby. The waiter tripped lightly to my table and took my order. She looked familiar. The next time she came I scrutinized her closely. tiPshaw, I said, II know who she is, but her name slipped my memory. Then a tall and rather stoop, shouldered fel- low came in and called her by name. Then I knew. It was Miss Bertha Duncan, but no longer as she had changed her name to Mrs. Charles Roth. The next day I was up bright and early. I went down to the Y. M. C. A. as I was interested in boys. The secretary I found was short and rather slim. I introduced myself. The secretary jumped up and started to shake my hand. I drew back until I saw that it was none other than Rea Utter. Upon my word I was surprised! for I thought that he had taken up the Chase. Rea was just like he always was, dry as ever. To tell the truth I thought that he had been run out of town long ago. As a newspaper man I was inter- ested in the courts. Court was in sess10n when I entered and the court room crowded for a sensational di- vorce case was pending. I got in- terested at once. As proceedings opened I learned that Mrs. Crissie Noodletwanger, keeper of a noodle JOlnt, was suing for divorce from Mr. Harry Noodletwanger. Sensational charges were filed. At last I got a I glimpse of the woman in the case. I was shocked, yet not surprised, to fingl .that she was formely Miss Cr1ss1e Clark. Criss got what she was after. I heard that they made up later and were remarried. . I next went to the old High build- ing. What was my surprise to find a new building two or three times as large and handsome as the one of old. I sought the principal. I was met by a young woman, dignified and learned. As we entered the door of her office I noticed a printed card on which ttMiss Marie Hutchins, A. B.,l, was written. This was interest- ing. It seemed as if every one had prospered and risen in their profes- sion. Besides being principal itMiss Hutchins was teacher of literature. Before leaving the high school I met another of the old class, the teacher of physics and chemistry. She was tall and slim and had a funny expression on her face when Miss Hutchins presented me. It was the last place I expected to find her- Miss Mable Magness. I asked her where her sister was. She said that she was just a simple housewifee- that is, she was mistress of a beau- tiful home planned and built by a certain Eyrle Eyre. This was more than I expected in both the Magness girls for they both expressed a de- sire to ttteach the young idea how to shoot in an obscure mountain Vil- lage. A nice dream it was but it did not last. From Mable I learned that Ruby Rotzien was canvassing for a rubber patent device for a new sort of nurs- ing bottle. I thought that position fitted Ruby pretty well. I had ordered my mail forwarded and now went to the postomce. I was standing in line when some one tapped me on the shoulder and said, ItHelloW I looked around and my eye lit on a young woman standing near. I looked again. Then I recognized her. She was Miss Genevieve Potter. She was a lady of leisure, having married a wealthy bachelor who soon after died and left her all he had. Her name was now Mrs. White. From Genevieve I learned that Miss Alice Judson was a writer of considerable note. Her forte was the osychological romance in which the love element was eliminated. I told Genevieve the next time she saw Alice to tell her to submit some MSS. for the paper I represented. I was walking along the street when an accident occurred. The am- bulance came and an emergency nurse with it. She took charge of THE' CLARION 17 affairs with the air of a professional. I went to the hospital and there met the nurse again. This time I rec- ognized hereMiss Helen Phillips, who had given her life to the aid of the'poor, sick and injured. I triel to get an interview but she was whisked off on another errand of mercy and I had no farther chance. 9-0-0- The week was a most wonderful one to me. I felt like the old times of ,06 were again being lived and the happy and pleasant times when the Seniors put Tennysonis tiP.rincess,i on the stage being re-enacted. May the memory of those scenes never fade from the film of memory. vjerryis Ziampd. I By ' PERRY REIGELMAN, 06 Jerry was troubled. Across his fine, manly face came and went eX- pressions of deep anger, wistful long- ing, and occasionally a revengeful scowl. In his usually mild blue eyes there rested an ominous glitter. His head was bowed and he stared at the path, though he scarcely saw it. Through him surged emotions of whose existence he had scarcelV dreamed. He was fighting a battle and the contest was doubtful. As the twilight deepened Jerry became calm. He lifted a pale, drawn face and gazed at the now peeping stars. Their soft, tender light, looking so calmly down through the increasing night. reassured him. Presently a round, full moon arose, glorious in her mellow light, and Jerrv solemnly thanked the wood Lord for putting in him an ardent and devout love for Nature. He looked around, thinking that perhans some one had observed him. All around was quiet, save for the gentle rustle of the Wind through the maples. Jerry was standing erect now. the storm having passed, leaving no trace except a firm set jaw and a determined light in his eye. iiI will face it, no matter what comes or what it may mean! 1,11 face the charge! Iill show them that its falselil Slowly Jerry said this. He meant it. He would carry it to the very end when once his mind was fixed, and nothing, save a thunder- bolt, could stop him. Jerry started for his rooms. AS. his footsteps died away, from be- neath a low bush, not far from where he was standing, a dark figure crawl- ed swiftly and took an opposite di- rection. In his hand he carried a small gardenerts trowel, which he fingered nervously. Presently the dark figure neared a swift flowing stream and in it dropped the trowel saying, tilt was a pretty close 'call, but I have him now. J erry walked on slowly. When in the distance he heard light footsteos approaching he straightened himself and took a quicker stride. Then. out into the moonlight there steonei a prettv girlish form, that Jerry knew. He recognized her almost in- stantly and his heart involuntarilv gave a great jump that set his blood tingling. It was Evelyn May. the girl that Jerry met on the train when he came to the lvarsity tour vears before. He and she had been intimate friends ever since she res- cued him from the hazing Sopho- mores. Besides. it was whispered openly that there was more than mere friendshio 'in the matter. but nothing definite was known. Jerrv wondered- not without anxiety, what she would do. Would she scorn him as had others that very dav! Would she brand him as a thief, too. or would she believe in him and face the conseouenoes? These Questions rushed through Jerry,s brain lilre wildfire as he anoroqched her. When she was within a few feet of him he stopped and waited, his heart thumping painfully. On She 18 THE CLARION came, and with her head high, swept majestically past him, looking nelther to the right or left. Jerry was stunned. He scarce could realize what had happened. He moved not until the light footsteps died away and again all was quiet. , iiSo she thinks Iim guilty, too, he soliloquized sadly. iiWell, perhaps 1t does look worse than it seems to me. I, a thief! a thief! 1, Jerry Long- bones, the soul of honesty and honor, a thief! No! My name shall be cleared of such a stigma! Butf, and his voice fell to a softer note, it Ithought Evelyn knew me, I thought I had a friend in her. Nevertheless, I stay here till the puzzle is solved. Oh, what will mother say, all her affections entwined about me, and father, hard and unsympathetic. ,Twill break her heart, ,twill break her heart? Had J erry known that when Evelyn May first saw him coming toward her in the moonlight she gave a start and flushed With pleasure his feel- ings perhaps would not have been so bitter. But she had seen Jerry walking home with another girl the day beforeeanother girl who had deep blue eyes and looked like a China dolleso she determined to make him pay dearly for his pleas- ure. She quite forgot Jerry was under a ban and only knew that within her burned a desire to speak to him, but she smothered it and swept past him as before related. ' She had hardly gone ten steps when she began to regret her action. She wanted to go back and tell him, but her pride would not let her, she want- ed to run but dared not. When she reached the shadows of the maples she turned quickly. Jerry was slow- ly moving on, seeing nothing. iiJerryfl she whispered, iiJerry, I did not mean that. Jerry! Jerry, I-- She stopped with a sob as she thought of the charge against him and the light in which her action would probably be taken. A How? Jerry got to his rooms he never knew. He found the door a-jar and wondered slightly. It was dark within and though Jerry was thor- oughly familiar with the place he stumbled around as if dazed. He spoke aloud as he hunted for the matches. ti lTwas a scurvy trick and? his tone unconsciously grew stern, iiif I ever find out who did it thereill be somebody hurt. Wonder if Iive got any friends left, he sighed as he struck a match. iiYou just certainly have? said a cheery voice from the other side of the room, iiYouive got one right here thatis going to stand by you, by the shades of Shakespeare and Baconfi Jerry started and when he saw who it was he said, iiHello, Marks, 17m mighty glad to see you. I thought they all had gone. Yes, mighty glad I,Ve got one friend? iiWell, Iim glad to return the com- pliment. But say, the old man did not forbid you the team when he suspended you from your classes did heim iiNof Jerry replied, iibut I expect the team will object now. Jerry was one of the best men on the team and Marks, the track man- ager, was not going to allow him to quit after he had had a good two months training. The track event of the year was yet to take place, when W would endeavor to retake the laurels lost last year to C . Jerry was the one on whom the manager mostly relied, though he did not make it fully known to him. In another week the event would be pulled of and the manager was afraid that tne difliculty into which Jerry had been plunged might incapacitate him to engage. But as no objections had been raised he would continue his training as if nothing had happened. iiAs for the other fellows, said the manager, as he left Jerry, iileave them to me and donlt worry. Every- thing will turn out for the best anal you will win the cup. The dOOr slammed and he was gone. The week passed slowly and was uneventful. No change had come in Jerry,s affairs. As he had been for- bidden to enter the ,Varsity building. he had devoted his time to training for the meet. But every day the members of the track team greeted him in silence and with cold, disap- proving looks, and if it had not been for the friendship of the manager, J erry, in discouragement, would have given up in despair. . It was here on the track that J erry AVW r3 331w. 'e ' THE CLARION - 19 most frequently met Conway Mc- Kahn, a dark, tall and supercilious looking fellow, who had given him a race for the company and regard of pretty Evelyn May. As to who had the best of it so far none could tell, but as to general opinion Jerry had the lead. This accounts for the rival- ry between the two in scholarship and athletics. They were a pretty even match and the contest ran close for both were bright, quick and de- termined. Then when Jerryls fall came Conway McKahn led the hostile forces against him. He was almost too energetic in voicing his opinion of Jerryts guiltiness. More than once he let such words fall that both J erry and the manager looked sharply at -McKahn who quickly recovered him- self though he did leave a suspicion in the minds of both that he knew more than was good for him. But day after day passed and still noth- ing definite was known. The mystery was as insolvable as ever. Then came the Junior reception just two days before graduation. All the Seniors except one were there. Everything was bright an l. gay, every one was happy. The pretty girls, all in white, made a picture that would live in the memory forever. The fragrant perfume from a myriad of flowers seemed to enfold the whole company in a sea of odors. And in the midst of this fliry-like scene Evelyn May passed, the gayest of the gay, the wittiest of the witty. Wheiu ever she was she was the center of an admiring group. But try as she would she could not escape the pres- ence of Conway McKahn. She wished for Jerry and, though she'knew he would not be there, she anxiously scanned the company, hoping to de- ceive herself and find him. While the strains of a waltz float- ed through the old historic building Evelyn escaped the throng and found herself in her favorite haunt beneath the maples. Scarce had the last note died away when a step sounded be- side her. She turned and saw Con- way McKahn looking intently at her. She trembled. Then their eyes met but hers returned not the warmth that burned in his. She waited in silence for him to speak. Cooly he began, in an even, patronizing tone that made Evelynls independent soul recoil. ttI have come for my answer, luiss Evelyn. What shall it be? and his lips parted in a cool, sardonic smile. ttIt is as I said it would beeNo! said Evelyn with all the hauteur she could command. . Knowing then that he was beaten 1n that race, McKahn, without a word, strode away into the darkness. But when he was out of Evelyn,s sight, in spite of the severe blow given to his pride, he chuckled when he thought of the predicament in which Jerry was. Then he greW' stern and he resolved that he would not allow himself to be beaten by J erry in the race for the mile cup. The next day. was the great meet. It dawned clear and bright, an ideal day. All the contests were pulled off and the two schools were a tie. Everything now depended on the mile race. The grandstand was filled to over- flowing; the side lines were crowded. Purple and Gold in the east and Car- dinal and Crimson in the west float- ed in the breeze. All was excitement, deep and intense. Now the contestants enter and trot across the field to the starting point. As each one takes his place a deafen- ing roar greets him, all except J erry, whotakes his place in an ominous silence. With a sinking heart J erry kept his face to the ground, then as if by an irresistable power he turned and looked over the crowd, a proud smile on his lips, until he met the dark brown eyes of Evelyn May. At once he dropped his eyes, but not until two swift messages had been exchanged. Now the men are ready to start; now a shot rings out, and they are off. The great race is being run. As Jerry started he felt the warm blood tingle through him and it seemed as if his feet had wings, so swift he flew. Round the first lap they came, all four abreast; round the second, one man from C in the lead and Jerry and Conway side by side; the third remained the same; on the fourth J erry and Conway take the lead. They were nearing the goal and everybody was wild. When within one hundred yards of the line 20 THE CLARION Conway threw his hand to his.face and at the same time let shp a handful of iine dry sand which took Jerry full in the face. None saw the trick. Jerry staggered but knew 1n an instant. Conwayis aim was not as good as it might have been, for it merely blinded one of J erryis eyes. A momentary pause but Conway was ahead. Half blinded Jerry ignored the pain in his eyes and spurted, straining every muscle, and grimly determined to win or die, if for nothing else for the little girl with the dark brown eyes. Suddenly the air was rent with shouts from a thousand throats and a cry arose that seemed to shake the heavens. iiRah! Rah! Rah! Bones! and the day was won. Jerry had fallen over the line five feet ahead of Conway, He was lifted. to the shoulders of a dozen wild enthusiasts and carried triumphantly around the track and over to the gym. The next day was graduation but still Jerry dared not enter the ivarsity. No clouds lifted, no change. It seemed as if the brilliant Senior would have to leave the ivarsity in disgrace and dishonor.' In the evening after the great race Evelyn was sitting in her favorite nook on the campus. She was troubled. Thoughts of Jerry were continually before her, though she would not have admitted it. How long she sat there she did not know but she suddenly found that darkness had fallen and that the air was get- ting cool. She got up slowly, for sne was still under the dream like spell, and started for her room. She had gone but a few steps when her foot struck something white. Mechanical- ly she stooped and picked it up. 4It was a letter, though without stamp or address. Evelyn could not see to read it there, so she put it in her dress and promptly forgot it. Late that night Evelyn found the lettter again and this time started to read it, though not without some compunc- tlons, for she was the soul of honor. She had scarcely glanced at the writ- lng when it fell to the floor. One glance was enough. She had seen that writing more than once and rec- ognized it. But now she hesitated. She picked it up. Would it be right to read one of his letters? She thought not, but still held the missive open. A fire was burning on an open hearth near her. She was gazing into the coals, deep in reflection, when her grip loosened on the paper and it fluttered toward the blaze. She saw it blacken and then a little edge of bright coals began to eat away a corner. She saw the little edge grow wider and wider but she gazed at it as if fascinated. Then her woman,s curiosity was aroused and she snatched the burn- ing paper from the fire. Still she could not open it and read. Finally she threw it down and looked at it. Then she picked it up and settled herself comfortably in a rocker. Deliberately she opened it and began to read. The first line she read she started and caught her breath, the next she sprang to her feet, threw on her wraps and started out. Evelyn had not gone far when in the semi-darkness of the maples she saw a tall form bending over the ground as if searching for something. She guessed who it was and hurried onward. She took the path that led to the home of the president of the university. Shortly she reached it and was admitted. Though late the hour, the president was at his desk. He looked surprised when Evelyn came in and a question was in his eye. She answered him by stating that she wished some of the particu- lars of the theft which had been charged to Jerry. Perhaps she had valuable information. Then the president told her how some one had entered his private oflice and had taken from the safe, which had been accidentally left open, a small box containing a deed to the university grounds, and several notes with which the final payment of the schooPs debt was to have been paid. The loss was a heavy one and the school was in danger of being ruined. The next morning after the theft J erry and Conway were both missing but turned up next day, Conway ex- plaining his absence, Jerry. saying nothing. But the faculty could find' no clue. Then under a corner of the safe was found a note written to Jerry. This was the basis for the m A .thlla ,t I .. ll! 1! d' 1'! 3: MERE? ' H, A l o? a. ' xxxnx THE CLARION 21 action which was taken in suspend- ing Jerry till his name was cleared. Meanwhile a flush rose to Evelynls face and a bright look came into her eye. Then she handed the letter to the president. As he read his face grew stern, then relaxed. When he had finished, looking kindly at Evelyn he said, 01 am glad. You have done us a great service? Graduation day dawned clear and bright. The students gathered in groups and slowly entered the chapel for the last assembly of the year. When the hoary headed president as- cended the platform a silence fell over the room. The usual opening exercises concluded, the president arose and slowly began to speak. Every one was startled at what they heard. itThe guilty one has been appre- hended and now'sits in, this assem- ' bly? Every eye followed that of the Doctors and' rested on the cowering form of Conway McKahn. He added further: ill have here a written tes- timony which, though it perhaps went aStray, still serves a good purpose? and he held aloft a piece of paper burned at one corner. Then the presidents voice grew stern and he commanded two stalwart fellows to seize McKahn. A With one accord the assembly filed out and followed the president, who started across the campus. At last he reached a small shrub like tree. Here Conway was given a trowel and told to crawl beneath the tree and dig. He did so. After a short sil- ence, during which the clink of the trowel could be heard, Conway ap- peared and with a contemptuous gesture threw the box at the feet of the president .and made a dash for liberty. But he was not quick enough for strong arms soon secured him. Conway McKahn, when he found the game was up, made a full confession and cleared Jerry, but he was com- pelled to leave the ,varsity in dis- honor and disgrace on the day of graduation. A note was sent to J erry. It acted like magic. His face beamed again and the remainder of the day a song was upon his lips. Night came and in a blaze of light, music, flowers and thunderous applause, J erry, with the first honors of the class of naughty six, was graduated. His face was flushed, his eyes bright. But his cup of happiness seemed running oler when he caught the merry gleam of a pair of sparkling brown eyes. Jerry and Evelyn were again be- neath the maples. Music still iioated over the soft, night air. The frag- rance of roses perfumed the breeze. The moon, now risen, threw a halo of light around them and made a fairy picture. A soft cool breath of air rose suddenly and fanned their faces. Then J erry softly whispered, itOn such a night as this, methinks, Media did gather the enchanted herbs which did renew Old Aesonfl A sil- ence. Then their hands clasped and J erry, looking into the depths of the brown eyes, whispered softly a ques- tion. The answer came, tiYes, Jerry? L726 gafnguaAe $y Jyll gye Miness. BY A. Raymond Parker, a former student of the Salem High School. Class of '08. but now of Oakland, Cam On looking over the April number of the Clarion I was much interested in Chester Moorels description of Cal.- ifornia. If he were to retrace his steps the sight around the vicinity of San Francisco would certainly be most appallingly different. The beau- tiful Memorial church, arch and gym. of Stanford University all shaken and crushed, lie Scattered over the grounds. But to Visit San Francisco tthat wasl he would certainly think himself in Pompeii or some other ancient city built 1000 years B. C. and now crumbling in ruins. The sight of the burning city from Oak- 22 THE CLARION land tmy homel, nine miles across the Bay, was one of the most awful, but still magnificent, sights that one can imagine. The flames, miles in width, and ascending to the height of eight miles tas estimated by a noted professor of Berkeleyy, mingling w1th the reports of dynamite, as block af- ter block of those magnificent struc- tures were razed, combined with the general restlessness of the people, gave one a most weird and dazed realization of what was pissing be- fore his eyes. No one seemed to realize the situation until it was all over. Then they awoke to the true and awful state of affairs. The fire raged for four days and nights, the second and third being the most in- tense. 'In the neighborhood of 10,000 acres tall in the heart of the cityy was totally wiped out of existence, with the exception of the postoflice and U. S. mint, which were saved by all blocks being blown down that surrounded them. Forty public school houses besides as many sectarian schools were among the list. The area burned was about six times that of the Chicago fire. The estimated loss is 400,000,000 dollars, of which about one-fourth is covered by insur- ance, and about 300,000 people made homeless. The loss in dollars and cents never can be estimated, for art, books and records cannot be replaced; Go to the top of Cemetery Hill- near Salem, imagine all the country you can see north for about three miles, east two miles, south one mile, west one mile, is a burned city with towering broken walls, chimneys standing alone, piles of brick mingled with twisted steel girders in wild disorder. Then you may possibly conceive some idea of the view from the summit of Knob Hill, San Fran- cisco. But there is a big city here yet. It is astonishing to see how the people are taking heart again, cheered up by the many kind hearts from all quarters of the globe. Right here let me say, I am very proud of my native Oregon, and especially my Salem City High bchool. nAll have shown the spirit of the Golden Rule, Temporary buildings are springing up on the old sights, and no doubt San Francisco will be rebuilt a more substantial and beautiful ,city than before. My personal experience of the earthquake-I was rudely .awakene I- about 5:15 a. m. by my; bed jumping about like a hog going to war. I. sat up and hung on '.while oil stove, lamp, pictures and trinkets went hop- ping around in time to it. One might imagine he was having an oyster cocktail night mare, but it wasnlt; it was stern facts, for as my bed got steered around so I could look out of the window I saw people trich and poory flying out into the streets with nighties sailing like a Kansas cyclone was after them. It struck me as a good ioke and after the ball was over the people suddenly found out they were out inathe street with their nightdress and hastened in after their clothes. I laid down and fmished my nap. Having never ex- perienced such a thing before, I did not realize the danger at the time, but should another as hard One come. its very likely my shirt tail would float as gay and high as theirs. Hardly has a day passed isince the 18th of April but We have had a slight shock. Tonight at 8:20, May 17, the hardest tremble since the lirst; very much the. same nature but less severe, others being of the pushing, sliding and corkscrew mo- tion. i mammae- Prof. Powers tspeaking of Lincolny -He devoured all of the books he could get his hands on. Criss QeHe must have been aw- ful hungry. V Going outing? Buy your fishing taokle, guns, ammunition, etc., at WllSOIl 8z Maureris. Mabel M. is going into the express and drayage business in Albany. Rex T. is going to Roseburg for his summer vacation. Lawn tennis is the game! Wilson 8x Maurer carry a complete line of tennis goods. :2 fr l 1' ;. .tu tut! .- 15:, I I r AW , TEE CLARION . w HORACE SYKES ENTERTAINS. A jolly wagonload of Seniors journeyed out to the home of Horace Sykes in Polk county Saturday after commencement. Talk about fun. Well, just put seventeen Seniors to- gether with Harry Winstanley antl Nellie Sykes for chaperons and you can imagine what would happen. They had such a good time that they forgot all about the organiza- tion of the Alumni. How could they think of anything so commonplace, though, while enjoying to the limit the iiMercy Seat? Chrissieis iiBig chickens? iiPopperii Mersi and iiMom- meri, Winstanleyis witticisms, iiLe- ander Slater and tiLulu,i BelPs quiet seriousness and last but by no means least, those famous luncheons devised by Mrs. Sykes. The jolly crowd broke up about 8 p. m., tired but happy, every one ac- knowledging that he had had the best time ever. THE LAST SENIOR PARTY. Miss Genevieve Potter invited the Seniors out to her home on the Pringle road last Thursday. This was another of those famous iigooi times? It was iittingly the climax of a year of enjoyment. The iinaught sixersi, assembled at 3:30 and after a jolly hayrack ride arrived at Pot- ter,s about 5 p. m. The whole crowd got loose in the ' cherry orchard! Gee, how those cher- ries suffered! After camping out awhile in the cherry orchard they strolled two by two .up the lane to the house. There Chrissie gave us some shooting lessons. Honestly, she hit a five acre prune orchard at the first shot. After enjoying some delicious re- freshments the class of 06 adjourned to the iiMarguerite patch. The mar- guerites were simply beautiful, al- most as pretty as our own sweet Marguerite. Horace and the ladies gathered huge armfuls of the flowers before returning to the house. The Alumni was organized and a committee consisting of Horace Sykes, Genevieve Potter and Rea Utter e?ezt- ed to draft constitution and by-laws. The officers of the Alumni Associa- tion are as follows: President, Har- vey M. Slater; Vice president, Bertha Duncan; secretary, Martha Schindler; treasurer, Mabel Magness. After indulging in a delicious and bountiful repast the Senior iibunch adjourned till next time. JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET. The latter part of the school yexr has been largely taken up with things connected with the social life of the high school. The first event of commencement was the Junior-Senior banquet. This event, destined to live long in the minds and nearts of those in at- tendance, as one of the most enjoy- able events of commencement, took place on the evening of June 1, in the High School building. The Juniors had made elaborate preparations for the event. The ban- auet was held on the first noor. The walls were elaborately decoratei with ferns, greens, and the Junior and Senior flags. The ceiling was 24 THE CLARION decked with Old Glory and beautiful Japanese lanterns. The guests of the occasion were received at the head of the stairs on the second floor by four beautiful Junior girls. At 9 a. m. the company marched to the floor below where they in- dulged in the many delicacies pre- pared by the Junior girls. Eight jolly Sophomore girls waited upon the tables, supplying; hungryenay, starving-Seniors with the delicacies. The banquet was served in five courses as follows: MENU. Sandwiches and Salad vMeats Strawberries and Cream Ice Cream and Cake Coffee. After the assembled company had partaken of the repast the toast- master, Rex Turner, arose and an- nounced the following toasts, which were heartily responded to: Address of Welcome to the Seniors -Miss Leoline Skaife. ResponseeMr. Harvey M. Slater, president of the Senior class. Toast-tiSeniorsiieRoss McIntire president of the Junior class. ToasteitThe future of the Senior ClassheMiss Sophia Townsend. Toast-iiHow it feels to be a Sen- iorheProf. J. M. Powers. Toast-uOur RegretsiieRea Utter. ToasteitThe future of the Salem High SchoolhePrin. E. T. Marlatte. After the toasts were given the company again repaired to the sec- 7 0nd floor where a few short speeches. were given by the Senior boys, after which the jolly company dispersed. pronouncing it one of the most de- lightful and enjoyable of the social successes of the year. THE MONMOUTH GAME. On the 5th of May the high school ball tossers journeyed over to the teachers burg and again lost a game by only one point.- Jonesi absence from the team, be- ing due to a case of sickness, broke up the team work to a great extent as he always keeps the game in his grasp and holds the team together wonderfully in a pinch. However. Bashor, the Rambler catcher, filler! his place in a very pleasing manner. The result of the game laid almost entirely with the umpire, as in every case when there was the slightest pretext he gave the Normal team the big benefit. This was clearly shown once by a fair ball being called a foul and again when Roberts was called out at home when safe by ten feet. Eyre made a bad fumble of a grounder in the ninth which gave Monmouth their winning run. Roberts acted as captain in place of Jones. In the first of the ninth Roberts went to bat and popped out a neat single, went to second on sacrifice by Keenes, stole third and came home when harrison flew out to center field, but was called out when home on a rank decision by the um- pire. This Virtually robbed the high school of the game. In the last of the ninth, with one out, Goode knocked a liner to Eyre, who fumbled it, allowing him to reach first. He then stole second, went to third on an out by Day and started home c O V x XXX '2. h . TXT '- .. a '. , ;- I : .Ir 1 n gngrruzz THE CLARION 25 when W. Smith knocked an easy one to Keenes and later scored on an error by Keenes. Runs and hits by innings: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Salem ................ 10140100047 Hlts .............. 10140100047 Monmouth --.---.-0 0 2 0 0 5 0 0 1-8 Hits .............. 10200410048 Umpire, Thorpe; time of game 1:50. THE CHEiwAWA GAME. On Saturday, May 12, occurred the greatest baseball game in which S. H. S. has ever participated. It lasted for twelve long innings and was replete with the best ball ever seen on a Salem diamond. The fact that our infield had fifty-four hard chances and made but four errors, and the outfield had five chances with one error will tell the stran- ger what kind of ball was played that day. The one error in the out- field was only caused by Fisher and Eyre going after a fly and colliding. Eyre made two of the most sensa- tional catches ever seen in Salem. One was when he scaled a high bank covered with weeds and tall grass, and picked a high fly off the top of the right field fence. Another was when he cut off a dinky single ove? second base. Not being able to reach it he threw himself through the air and picked it just as it was going to hit the ground. Lawrence Keenes was the hero of the day. He struck out ten Indians, allowed four bases on balls, gave out but thirteen hits, hit two men, got three hits himself, two of which were home runs, and made three tallies. That last homer was the one that did the work. Jones had reached second, and with Cne- mawa in the lead by one run it was up to Keenes to do or die. He tidid. The mighty Poland threw an incurve, and with gritted teeth and every muscle and nerve in his body strainel to the highest tension, he swung on 1t and sent it sailing over the right field fence, winning the game. It was a glorious victory, coming as it dld, and will live long in the memory of the students of the Salem Hint School. The whole infield playe'l superb ball, as the tabulated score will show. The ball that Keenes knocked over the fence for the win- nlng run is in the possession of the manager, and will be given to the. school When a collection of trophies is started. The details of the game can be seen in the following tabulated score and summary: , . . l , Salem+ A.B.R. H. P.O.A. E. Jones, c .................... 5 1 1 10 1 O Roberts, ss ...... 7 ........ 4 1 1 2 4 0 Harrison, 3b ............ 5 1 1 5 4 1 Keenes, p ................. 5 3 3 O 12 2 Moores, 2b .............. 5 0 0 5 1 1 Perkins, 1f .............. 5 0 1 1 0 0 Fisher, rf.-...-...; ...... .5 O 1 1 0 1 Gabrielson, 1b ........ 5 0 1 10 0 0 Eyre, cf .................. 5 1 1 2 O 0 Totals .................. 44 7 10 36 22 5 Chemawa4 Bagnell, ss-.--... 5 2 3 2 3 3 Poland, 2b-p ............ 6 0 2 5 6 1 Casey, 3b ................ 5 1 1 2 O 2 Teabo, c .................... 5 O 1 9 1 0 Saunders, 1b ............ 6 2 2 14 0 3 Sortor, 1f ................ 6 0 1 0 0 0 Bill, p-2b ................ 5 1 1 0 14 1 David, cf .................. 6 O 2 2 1 0 McCully,Washoe,rf 6 0 0 1 0 1 Totals .................. 5O 6 13 35 25 10 Runs by Innings: Salem-.-.10013000000247 Chemawa00102010100146 Stolen bases-Poland, Teabo, Saun- ders, Bagnell, Harrison, Keenes, Eyri; two-base hits-Gabrielson, Roberts, Jones; three-base hits, Bagnell, Tea- bo; home runs4Keenes mi; sacrifice hits-Roberts t2l, Teabo; double. plays-Harrison to Moores; number innings pitched-by Bill 5, by P0- land 7, Keenes 12; base hits-off Keenes 13, off Bill 7, off Poland 3; strike outs-Keenes 9, Bill 5, Poland 4; base on balls-off Keenes 4, Bill 1, Poland 1; wild pitches-Bill, Po- land, Keenes; wild pitched ball- Saunders, Poland; passed balls, Tea- bo; time of game-2:15; umpire G. A. Forbes. W Robert Paulus has made a hot race for constable, but it is not known whether the results were in his favor or not. Itis almost a sure thing. H. Sykes, Prof. of Bugology, pre- nares you for all the leading bug- houses in the U. S. 52.355.89 m: 3 2 mu..u:.ana.xt .., .. .Edqma. Ad4mmm4m QOOEOm EUHE Emdxwm THE CLARION 26 THE CLARION STUDENT BODY MEETING. The' last meeting of the associated student body was called for the pur- pose of discussing the track and base ball outlook for the season of 1907. This was by far the most interesting and enthusiastic athletic meeting ever held in the Salem High School. It being argued on one side by the base ball team and on the other by the future track athletes. The, High School has never before had a track team, but with such promising men as Eyre, Smith, R. Moores, C.,Moores, McIntyre, Utter, Fisher and J ones, a creditable team could be put upon the field to represent the high school on the track as Well as in the other branches of athletics. OiTers have been issued to all the main high schools in Oregon to send seven track men to Corvallis, where the big high school meet will be held on J une 18, 1907. Owing to the fact that all other high schools will be represent- ed it could not be considered for a minute that the Salem High School should lag behind and let the other schools go ahead. After the reading of the minutes William Mott, i07, was elected to manage the football team for the coming season, as was Ralph Cronise to again manage the Clarion. Cronise then introduced a motion to include track as well as base ball in the high school athletics, but after much discussion this was found to be conflicting so that one must be cut out inorder to handle the other suc- cessfully. R. Moores made an amend- ment to the motion to the effect that track would be included only after the dispensing of base ball, which was carried by a close vote. The motion then carired with the amend- ment, which means that there will be no base ball in the Salem High School next spring, much to the dis- gust of many. The track manager has not been elected yet and prob- ably will not be until track season. approaches next spring. There seems to be a general tendency throughout 'the valley to cut base ball for track. However, it will not be long before the school will carry on both branch- res successfully. W .Prof. Marlatte is opposed to strike. 27 WOODBURN GAME. On Monday, J une 4, election day, the high school went to Woodburn for a practice game with the Wood- burn baseball club. It had been raining for several days before the game, and the team was stiff and out of practice. It rained in torrents just before the game,and the grounds were a sea of mud. The Woodburn team was composed of old and ex- perienced players, but When it came to the fine points of the game they were not in it. Arch J erman of Wil- lamette University was engaged to pitch for Woodburn. The high school got seven hits off him, while Wood- burn only scratched three from Keenes. We should have won, but for a dummy play on the part of one of our men. Ralph Moores and Oudin Roberts were the stars, Moores getting several nice chances without an error, while Roberts got three hits and a sacrifice out of four times at bat. To cap off everything, the Woodburn management showed his color by cheating us out of four dol- lars expense money. It will be a day when the weather is below freez- ing when Woodburn gets a game with Salem High School again. ' ROBERTS ELECTED CAPTAIN. Immediately after school was dis- missed Friday, June 15, Manager Cronise called the baseball team to- gether in Prof. Marlatteis room for the purpose of electing a captain for the season of 1907. Wm. Perkins placed Oudin Roberts in nomination, who was elected unanimously. Rob- erts is undoubtedly the best man on the team for the place. His playing is superb, rarely ever making an er- ror. He has a thorough knowledge of the game, and uses good head- work at all times. He is a valuable man in a pinch, and has assisted the team several times this season in working out of a hole. Hereis to Captain Roberts, and may next yearis team be undefeated. m Friend to Perry R. in Public Libr- arye-What are you looking for? Perry R.-That book, itHow a couple can live on $40 a month. 28 THE CLARION . x , I hl' l , ,, i w r 0 mxlmi TN ;T 1 Ar : .5 'x ;W t i , h mur- Byw, puuge ,5 ,. ,1. Int 4 s -. .a T lI .IH I - x :v'xith SKX$ I$gQ1xiixx ,2;- I7 ru, . Ii, :1, ,3 ....- sq: Asa? .. am i V :5 WWW alwwa q f 7;; P h 2'? 12; ' Our old friends the Messenger and Om'ole are as good as usual. The 06 number of Dictum E'st is published in a novel form, opening from the ends. It is Red BlufPs first attempt at an annual and is very good. The Russ, San Diego, Ca1., pre- sents its usual beautiful commence- ment number. It is large, well filled with cuts, and has a fine appearance otherwise. We have not yet received the com- mencement number of the Cardinal, Portland H. S., but it is safe to say that when it does arrive it will be worth the wait. The Rayen Recwd, Youngstown, 0., has been a regular Visitor throughout the year. The Record is always welcome to our table and we hope to continue relations. The quality of exchanges coming in this month is far above the stand- ard. Of course this can be accounted for by its being commencement time, and all the schools are making an extra effort to do justice to their graduating classes and to themselves. It is a noteworthy fact that all of the high school papers bearing the name iiClaI-ion are par exceuence. The Clemons from Rochester, N. Y., and Appleton, Wis., are fine speci- mens of high school journalism, and of course we modestly boast our own excellence. Owing to a heavy debt hanging over the Associated Student Body, it was not deemed advisable for Salem ngh to put out an annual this year. Hence the size of this issue. But next year we will publish a paper . excellent that will equal, if not excel, anything. in the state. -. The High School Times, Fort Madi- son, Iowa, continues to put out an commencement number. While not quite as fancy as last year, the commencement issue of the Ft. M. H.VS. is good. It is printed in three colors, the half-tones show- ing up especially well. It contains some excellent and well written stories. We received a new foreign ex- change this month in the Nelsom'an, from Nelson, New Zealand. It is published at the end of each term and contains about one hundred pages. There are also pictures illustrating different phases of school life, and good literary articles. From the Nelsonicm we learn that the people in New Zealand are great on ath- letics. Other fOreign exchanges re- ceived this month are The Oahncm, Honolulu; The Yellow Dragon, Hong Kong, China; St. Johnis Echo, Shan- hai, China; The Phams, New Wes- minster, B. C.; The College Argus, Vancouver, B. C. 7 Undoubtedly the best book we have feceived is the E. H. S. News from Eugene. This issue of the News contains over a hundred plqes of loeivv enamel paper and the contents would do credit to any school. The graduating class photos are grounetl five on a page, with some catchy motto opposite. Besides the athletic- and debating teams, faculty, societies, etc., there are pretty little Views in-.- serted here and there as fillers, and they add wonderfully to the appear- ance of the number. Altogether it is indeed a very creditable issue and one of which E. H. S. may well be proud. ngt' w M? KTX :3. ' the West. THE CLARION 29 MisceZZany. JUST A FEW. Here are just a few reasons why you should join the Salem Young Menis Christian Association. The association is bound to be a popular place next fall and Winter, because the 400 members now enrolled in- tend to make it a lively place every day in the week. The new physical director Will be here about Septem- ber 1 and he is a man up to date in his line of work, having been con- nected with the physical department of one of the biggest institutions in Regular classes to meet the needs of the different members will be organized early in the fall, there will be a business menis class, young menis class, intermediate class, junior class, ladiesl class, girlsl class, and high school class. You certainly can find the work that suits you in one of the above classes. The swim- ming pool which will be ready by September 1 is another matter which should receive your share of patron- age. Swimming classes for men, boys, women and girls will be organ- ized in September. This one feature of the association is well worth the price of a full years membership. As an exercise swimming ranks among the best; as a pleasure, those who swim speak of it in highest terms, as an art, it has saved many a life, not only the life of the swimmer, but those who swim have often saved other lives. The night school will be better than ever in the history of the Salem, Y. M. C. A. Classes in arithmetic, grammar, read- ing, spelling, penmanship, business correspondence, bookkeeping, card writing, architectural drawing, Span- ish, music and typewriting. You cant afford to miss all the good things. You can well afford the eX- penses. The membership Will be higher When the pool is completed, but not enough to keep out the many who have already sent in their names. Salem ladies Will be given a regular night in the pool and a good many have said that they will join the swimming class. A good many ladles already have paid their $10 toward the pool and are thus en- titled to the class privileges for one year. . Call on the secretary for I'ur- ther information. W'ILL INCREASE RATES. TheClarion advertising rates will be ralsed next year. Although it seems that we are getting a fair rate for our space at present, we have found it necessary to increase our price to carry out our future plans: The reason for the increase is this: At the present scale we have to get just as many pages of advertising as we publish in litera- ture. It looks like our magazine is nothing but an advertisement. We want to run more reading matter, and in order to do it we must have more money. The increase will be slight, only one dollar more to the page, but when it comes to adding a dollar .to every page of advertise- ments it will mean quite a bit to us. It is not thought the business men will object seriously to this arrange- ment, for they all get their moneyis worth for what they put in. The Clarion is one of the best high school publications in the country today. We receive favorable comment from all of our exchanges and we feel that we are delivering the goods. But occasionally we get a shot from some paper that tells us our adver- tising is too conspicuous. We want our ads to show up well, but they take prominence over the rest of the paper. We want to put out a bigger and better paper than ever the com- ing season and increase our subscrip- tion list. We can only do this by raising our rates. ROBERT PAULUS THE WINNER. The International Correspondence School contest, which was inaugurat- ed by the Clarion last fall, is over. It has proven several valuable things. It has shown the business men that 30 ' THE CLARION it pays to advertise in the Clarion. It has caused the high school students to trade more closely With our ad- vertisers. :In closing the years work the manager of the Clarion wishes to thank both the business men and the students for their hearty support and co-operation. Next year another contest will be inaugurated, but on a different plan, Which will be made known later. Mr. Paulus is a quiet but hard work- ing student and deserves the prize which he has won. It entitles him to any of the 150 courses in the big cor- responding school, and is well worth the time spent in earning it. Mr- Paulus is to be congratulated on his success. $061323. Miss Mers tafter the return of Rex T. from Roseburg in Marchi- I havenit anything more to live for. Some girls in Roseburg ispeaking to the S. H. b'. debatersi-Say, is Prof. Smith married? We heard he was. Ralph Moores is going to teach girlology in the Roseburg high school. School TeachereWho was swal- lowed by the Whale spoken of in the Bible? Bess H.-David. tLaughteri. Perry R. has grown to look quite blank since he has begun to write blank verse. Marguerite Mers and Ethel Bell, delegates to ttNational Convention of Old Maids. u-A Junior girl to Senior girleThat M: Mers looks like a broom handle wflth a pumpkin stuck on the end 0 it. Miss R. tin Am. LitJ-Who were some of Hawthorneis companions at college? ' ' Criss QeShakespeare. Prof. of ScienCFWhat is vermin? ScholareA pest. Another ScholareTherefore girls are vermin. A PROBLEM TO SOLVE. The angle of wit and humor being determined as also the distance be- tween the legs of a funnicism, solVe: the following: What is the square of a funnicism, provided that by the nebular hypothe- sis a rightly angled humoroid be- erected on the plane of a Witticism? The answer to be limited according to a decreasing variable, so that. When the result is found, there will still be one-half of it to be ascer; tained. The solution: Proposition No. 1, coralary; No. 2, Let A B C be the rightly angled humoroid erected upon and D S the plane of Witticism. T0 iind the square of a funnicism. Proof: A humoroid is a pimple upon the neck of a Witticism, and commonly used for a collar button, but as Witticism is a plane the hum- orid must be constructed on the plane. The plane of Witticism being very broad we must construct it as a square having for each side the length funnicism. Then as the plane is a square and each side is fun- nicism, the area of the plane of wit- ticism must be the square of fun- nicism. Therefore the square of funnicism is equal to the planeof Witticism or treducingi funnicism equals the plane of Witticism equals the square of funnicism. Q E D. Em Ask Criss how she fell into 'the flour barrel. xx Kt 1' .4 AIS: ll ln-x 10-? hVeQrgx.v bs 4' 'Q + o If You Intend 130 Study law, medicine or den- tistry a knowledge of shorthand and typewriting Will be of inva'uable assistance to you in pursuing such a course. If You Enter BusineSS, a business training is absolutely essential to your success. Tie a long, weary road to success Without sucha course. The Capital Business College will be in ses- sion during the summer months, and a regular course may be taken, or special studies, as desired. If interested, see the principal. NWHHWWsOH our Summerhs MFA : H-O-H +'- HOW ARE YOU GOING TO SPEND YOUR g VACATION? WE CAN OUTFIT YOU LAWN TENNIS, BASEBALL, CROQUET AND ATHLETIC SUPPLIES We have the largest stock of B'cycles and Bicycle Supplies in the City DROP IN ANYWAY AND LOOK OUR STOCK OVER GUNS, AMMUNITION AND FISHING TACKLE. WWWWH 3 Che Kapital Summer I normal $ JUNE 25 TO AUGUST 8 H Review Classes Organized in All Branches of High School and Grade Work. J J a 93 a 5 Address J. J. KRAPS or Supt. E. T. MOORES W W W WW Tom Cronise ,LEADING PHOTOGRAPHER COURT AND COMMERCIAL STS. OVER CHICAGO STORE WW 4+W9 PRINTERS OF THE C:I..1KRIC,NL,I We are specially prepared to handle orders for Catalogues and Booklets. Let us figure With you. No ORDER Too LARGE. No ORDER Too SMALL. STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY PRINTERS PUBLISHERS LITHOGRAPHERS BINDERS CC .: V 0 . l The Fruit Palace The only Grocery Store in Salem that buys and sells only the -, choicest of all Fruits grown. When you desire something in Fruits, either for canning or table use, that is the best N grown, get them at Branson 8L Fisherls and you will be highly pleased. CORDUROY With Leather Cuffs. Stanford Style $531 l AT The Plymouth 388 State St. I Branson 6: Fisher Phonel3l 9-0-04 +4 '0 ..- T:HE UNIQUE CLEANING ROOMS CLAY WILLIAMS, Proprietor Phone 1251 Suits Called for and DeIivered Free v'vvvvv'vv'vvvvvvvvvvvvvvv W W NEW mag SiegQQe geeg $EN$ . JUST RECEIVED. THESE ARE THE NICEST YET SEEN EARR9$ NWELRY SEQRE W 0-0-0 WM... . . . .9 r . . a T H E S P A Phone Main 2371 Everyone knows for choice candies and ice I H E O M BARR cream. We have a new system of sending ' ' out ice cream. We take the ice cream out of - ' L- the brick and wrap it in paper. Save you the Plumblnngeatlng and trouble of taking it out. Any shape any style. Sheet Metal W0 rk 382 State St. i W. T. STOLZ F. G. MYERS 164 Commercial St. Salem, Oregon 0WWW$; W mg; By W h J . , A ALWAYS IN GREAT DEMAND, SERVED AT THE RED CROSS PHRRMRCY in a dainty fashion so appetizing to a refined taste. There is no use questioning the quality of our drinks; theyire prepared from the best materials the market affords. Cor. State and Commercial Sts. WHO J. L.STOCKTONL1.CO. gTI-IE OLD xVHITE CLJRNIJ Rm: m New goods are arriving every day. We show elegant lines of Suits, Coats, Skirts, Spring Waists, etc. Latest styles in Men s Gordon Hats. WWW Won-O-m O 9 WOW W WEJLL RISK OUR REPUTATION ON OUR $3. 50 MENS' SHOES OREGON SHOE Co. SHOERS MWHHe 0-H M z'- 1 x . you havenot, then you had better stop and take a look at yourself. Read in another column the Reasons Why you should join the YOUNG MENoS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION. . H ; You should have a reason for doing as you do. If H-O-O-O-H-OFO- A. M. CLOUGH UNDERTAKER AND GRADUATE EMBALMER W0 Ifwft: II a 4 u... CORONER MARION COUNTY D 373 State St., Salem, 0r. Residence Phone 5 Office Phone l20 ,.. WW WWW A- J- AZRVZEY . I t Dealer in u y Staple and Fancy GZ3O C-ijdji uZ'JS i m! , y Fine Teas and Coffees a Specialty. ; i . Corner Court and High Streets Phone 2I6 . .+ a O-O-O-H-O-H-O-O-OH N6 Hundreds of pairs of RACINE A FEET Again on hand A new supply of Suit Cases. Laces, Em- broideries, Handkerchiefs, Collars. Hose, x Underwear. ' Special: TALCUM POWDER 15c. u PROFESSIONAL CARDS DR. A. M. BANCROFT Neurologist and Ophthalmologist New Breyman Block SMITH 8L BYRD. M. D. Opera House Building. EVERETT M. HURD, M. D., ' Dentist Telephone Main 592 265 Commercial St. W S. MOTT, M.D., 275 Commercial St. Telephones: Office 383, Residence 696. Hours: 9 to 12 a. m., and 2 to S p. m. DR. J. C. GRIFFITH, Dentist Commercial and Court Streets, Phone 144 Salem , Oregon WILSON H. DARBY, Dentist Res. Phone Main 7664Offlce Phone Main 322: GRAY BLDG., SALEM, OREGON MORSE 81. R0 BERTSON, Physicians and Surgeons Holman Block Phone 123 DR. W. CARLTON SMITH, Physician and Surgeon Phone 409 McCornacx Block W W. U. College of Music Willamette University, Salem, 0r. LARGE AND EFFICIENT FACULTY Write to the Dean for Information 0.......... 4 .. 1884 1906 WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY 4 4 4 COLLEGE OF LAW i This school offers a tWO years4 course preparing for admission to . the bar and leading to the de- 3 gree of Bachelor of Laws. Reci- : tation hours are convenient for + those desiring to work and earn f part of their expenses. Five 4 lawyers asinstructors. A circu- lar of information Will be mailed on request. Address, JOHN W. REYNOLDS, Dean, 2 Salem, Oregon. 0 An advertisement in the Clarion is Sure to Bring Results. 4.-44::;X 4 4 f z ,X 4 '12,. H..H. RRCFIN ' Thone 256. GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, 429 Court Street Everything clean and new. You Will be sure to get fresh goods if you trade here. No 01d goods on the shelves. W +th-o H Hoo+o-o+o-HH+H9 ' H R Capital Barber Shop 18 01138 88 31111811 aw Headquarters for Students Hair Cut 256- Shave 15c. All work guaranteed. 106 State St. Salem 1150 State St. Salem, Oregon RIGDON 80 CO. Leading Undertakers .L'. EL ' Wm I'KIA .' Id! ' -.-,. . 2; ; 1 1m 1 1.1 ' . V '4 1' K M ; , ALWAYS UP-TO-DATE IN EVERY LINE OF OUR BUSINESS UNIFORMS BATS BALLS GLOVES L MITTS SHOES . In fact, we carry in stock a full line of Supplies .for Baseball, Lawn Tennis, Shooting or Fishing. gZinif FRWS 5,4117! m 5717275 . 1,; Bicycle Bicycles Sundries Repaired All the latest methods for Painless Extraction and Filling. Rooms 27 and 28, over New York Racket DRS. EPPLEY 8: OLINGER Den tists Our Specialty: Crown and Bridge Work. Salem, Oregon, W W, THE G. W. PIJTNAM CO. Drugs, 'foilel: Articles, Etc. H Full Line of School Books and School Supplies Wo H. Sykes ito Vibberti-What is M 94W molasses? . VibbertsJust girl in solutlon. Ladd i BUSh m '0 Miss R. iin Am. LitJ to Rea Uss s What is a fawn? BANKERS$ Rea U.-Just a voung deer ideal? . Teacher-Wh0 was it supported the Accommodate students as world on hls Shouldersg well as business men in all Pupils-Atlas. . . Second Pupils-Who supported Atlas. hues Of bank1ng........ First Pupil-His Wife.--EX. Salem - - - Oregon L. K. PAGE,'President E. W. HAZARD, Cashier D. W. EYRE, Ass,t Cashier SALEM STATE BANK CAPITAL STOCK $50,000.00 . Banking in All Its Branches Foreign and Domestic Exchange Bought and Sold Your Business Solicited W6 FIVE BARBERS THREE BOOTBLACKS . THE MODEL SHAVING PARLORS ERNEST ANDERSON, Proprietor Only Ve'xperienced help employed. Porcelain and shower baths. 112 North Com. St. WW 2'; u, Lu 3111;131 171;? ll II I lllf?! iu Q ' v v Q 0 . If y0u are going to the mountains boys you need a air of our HIGH TOPPED SHOES. Just the thing for mount,ain clir,nbing, from $121.00 per pair up. Other shoes for beach and home wear; light, easy and comfortable. We have them in white, canvas 0r tan and black Oxfords. CALL AND SEE. E. 3L. 1lrvin 8x 030. Practical Shoemen. Phone 616. 326 State TI-IE LEONARD HOTEL 2X. CLERK, PROPRISTOR FIRST CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT. THE BEST EATING PLACE IN THE CITY. FRONT STREET. NEHR COURT Q7 WW BICYCLES 62521qu and .2; REPAIRS Best work at honest prices. Phone 368. FRANK J, MOORE SpecialPriccstoHigh ' School Students An exclusive line of Eastern 0 x 0 D mounts and our own original designs to select from. Twen- ty-five years experience en- Over Barnes; Cash Store M5 The latest styles in spring and sum- ables US to give you .the beSt mer Oxfords now in. Donyt fail to work at the lowestvprloes. We look my line over before making your earnestly solicit a portion of purchase. Strlctly up-to-date. your patronage. JA C OB m 345 State St. Mr. and MISQELZ. Trover WWO WonWMO-O-Ha W,-WHWQ 4WWQ International correspondence Schonls SCRANTON, PA. The largest technical school in the world. $5,000,000 paid up capital and surplus. 800,000 students enrolled to date. 5,000 students in Oregon. 180 different courses. What Position Do You Want? Please send me particulars as to how I can qualify for the position, or gain a know- ledge 0f the subject, before Which I have marked X. . .Commercial LaW . .Dynamo Tender . .Newspaper Illustrator . .Foreman Toolmaker . .Carpet Designer . .Perspective Draftsman . .Foreman Blacksmith . .Stenographer . .Ornamental Designer . .Foreman Machuust . .Mine Surveyor . .Refrigeration Engineer . .Dynamo Foreman . .Mine Foreman . .Mechanical Engineer . .Foreman Plumber . .Textile Expert . .Mechanical Draftsman . .English Branches . .Fire Boss . .Foreman Patternmaker . .Machine Designer . .Metallurgist . .Civil Service Exams. . .Telephone Engineer . .Assayer . .Sheet-Metal Worker . .Telegraph Engineer . .Chemist . .Electrical Engineer . .Structural Engineer . .Surveyor . .Electric Machine Designer . .Plumbing Inspector . .Civil Engineer . .Electric Lighting Supt. . .Bridge Engineer . .Architect . .Electric Railway Supt. . .Municipal Engineer . .Electrician . .Architectural Draftsman . .Hydraulic Engineer . .Wireman . .Building Inspector ..Marine Engineer ..Navigator ' ..Contractor and Builder . .Traction Engineer . .Teacher . .Heat. and Ven. Engineer ..Genera1 Illustrator ..Bookkeeper ..R. R. Construction Eng. . .Linoleum Designer . .Gras Engineer . -Mining Engineer ..Library of Technology ..French i With Edison Repeating Phonograph International Correspondence Schools, Scranton, Pa. ; o + E E E . .Wallpaper Designer . .Ad Writer . .Bookcover Designer . .Sign Painter . .German .'.Stationary Engineer . .Showcard Writer , .Spanish E Name ......................................................................................................... Occupation .......................................................................... Age .................. Address ...................................................................................................... City ........................... E ...................................... State.........................; ......... E . I'L V. REED, Representative. Eugene,0r. W E ..Wind0w Trimmer ..Foreman Molder ..Ocean and Lake Pilot + 9 i O W w. .2 ; in 0w... ;r tam uiEE ' :z-I 0' E +1. : amt? 21w- x E 1 .w 1. mm 1 70 a:- a an - 111311 FAQ-gk 1- E :11:me I STYLE W GRACE CORRECT CLOTHES in Men ForThe YOUNG MAN Young men think more about A style than anyone else-but some times they are not particular enough: in regard to the fit- when the fact is that the fit is the most important element of the style. We are ready for the young men Who want the proper thing. YOUNG MEN'S SUITS AT $7. $8.50, $l0, $2.50, 15. G. W. Johnson 6: Co. 2+ sanoss 3205 e co .fmc CLOTHES MAKERS in Him on New York HAFFNER Ell QQRwes jJENGRAVERs- P-RINTERS .vt'DENVER Ah... TnEg-s PORTLAND HG x J'My t f foxvcrmvrn J , ElECTROIYPfR k; gamma... PORN. '4 n. FOR SALE BY ALL GROCERS