The Capital Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 2

PAGE TWO I THE DAILY CAPITA! JOURNAL, BALEM, OREGON, BATURDAT, JUNE 20, 1014. DIPLOPIAS ARE GRANTED 180 RECEIVE THE IB PAPERS Kerolt of the an Examination Are Mora Encouraging Than Those Held In May, Bays Biipt. Smith. Today 186 diplomas were issued to graduates of the Eighth grade of the Marion county school who took the examination on June 4 and 8. About 40 who took the examinations failed to pas but ia companion with the number who pawed the examination in May this last list of applicants shows up much better.

Over half of the number taking the examinations failed in the May tests but only about -0 per cent failed in the June quiz. Of course many of those to whom diplomas were issued were obliged to take only one or two subjects but aside from this number Superintendent Smith expressed the opinion that this was a better consignment of paper. About 160 pupils of the Sixth and Peventh grades were examined at this time in the subjects geography and Physiology which are finished in these grade. The following is the list of Eighth graders to whom diplomas were issued: District Itasedale Sarah Kvans. District 8, Rickey Warren Wallace, lleryl Whitney.

District (, Macleay Marjorio Miller, Martha Kirchner. District 10, Kvergroen Kloise T'pson, Fred Stadell, Elmer Front, Emma Aloe, Emma Kaser. District 26, Fairfield Merle DuRette, Vician Short, Leo Nadon of District 30. District 32, Champoeg Claud Smith, Alfred Kenuedy, Fhebe TheobJ of District 33. listriet 33 Henry Hago.

District "6, Uervais Violet Nye, Gladys Larson, Jones J. (lordou, Howard booster, Joseph DeJardin, Russell Hume, Roland llolhnck, Itenita Lescy, Alice (lleason, Liieilo Cutsforth, Oliver Rondeau. District Mt. Angel John Zollner, Margaret Morton. District lrt, Oak (trove Joseph Bchribcr.

District 14. Jefferson Howard Davis, (Inrenee Libhy. District 15, Hubbard Katherino (irinips. Fern Lindsay, Olivo Sober, Nora Zehuer. The New Cliff House at the Beach Adjoining the Sanitary Bath House.

PRIVATE BOARD LODGINGS AT POPULAR PRICES Tents and Cottages for Rent. W. D. WHEELER, Proprietor NYEBEACH, NEWPORT, OREGON A Victrola Will Entertain your guests, while you go ahead with the preparations for your dinner. Any of your children can play it, and you need have no anxiety about your company enjoying their visit.

We will gladly demonstrate the various styles any time. B. r. PETERS, Mgr. 521 COURT STREET.

Mr. Man District 10, Samuel Lorcii7.cn. District 20, Marion Wen Coolcy, Rudolph Mitzner, v.lma Olson, Vernon i Krni -t I.V.nb. District 3, Aurora Leslie dra.er. District 40, Ceni-al Howell Mae Moores, May Stevens.

District 42, I'nion Hall Hugh Hurt. District 50, I'ratum Lillie Kteiner, James ilarier, James Gilham, I'rieti; MeAlpia of District No. 54. District 57, Hutteville Kenneth Johnson, Glenn Officer, West Stayton District 61. District 63 Til ford Bowen.

"District 73, Keotts Mills Willard Knllis, Earl Kidd. District 78, Swegle Anui M. Glee-son, Carl Hootr of District 79, Turner, and Clara Ahrens. District H5, Silver Falls, Ray Hostet-ler, Harry Volz. District 6, Witzel Lester Coleman.

District 40, McKee Frank Stranger, Murrel Nelson. District 100 Frank Lomker. District 112, Victor Point Nora Olson, Martha Januct. District 113, Fruitland Harlan Branson, Avis Williams, William Bellamy, Ruby Oruenfelder, Esther Powers. District 122, Clear Lake Calvin Mason, Frances O'Neil, Everett Whclan, Ella Puneel.

District 127, Porter Jack Moser, Olive District 4, Silverton Robert Cooke, Ivan Linscott, Lawrence Anderson, Carroll Eisenhart, Marc Latham, Harry Hnrague, Agnes Bock, Marjorie i). Riches, Nickoli Nelson, Gail Jones, i rv t- A trA and the country school a center of vig-bart, Esther Halloway, Iraice Stecn, i Scphus Starr, Ervin Solum, George r0 community life, the North Da-Shields, Victor Madsen. kota Agricultural eollcge nt Fargo, N. District Davis Davis, hus established "The Little Couu-Barney i try Theater," with the aim of stimu- District 120, North Santiam-Heryl Bn intcrt in whoiesome drama Parochial School, Silverton Lillie Opendalh, Gene Hergland. District 81, Four Corners Ethel Ritiney.

District 31, Brooks Gladya Speer, Mne eWcse, Dorothea Brooks, Richard J. Vibbert, Owinoth C. Isom. O. S.

T. S. Guy Merryman, Frank Celcstiiie, llcwey Steele, Peter Kilkenny. District 72, Sidney George Kenrns. District 00, Kldridge Julia llaney.

District 10 Alvin King. District 103, Wooclburu Dwight E. Itililow, Hnz.el Mtigiiuscn, Elnia Holm, Of a llroylcs, Ruth Thostrudo, Raymond Nchl, Lco'a Kelly, Eva M. Libby, Her- 'Ok 3r MOOSE BUILDING The housewife is entitled to every consideration these hot summer days. If you can do anything to lighten her duties or to make the daily grind more endurable, it is only right that you should.

A GAS STOVE in your kitchen is the answer to jnany of the hot weather troubles. THE SALEM GAS WORKS will install the stove and furnish the gas. The cost is trifling. Salem Gas Works man Bontrager, arrie Bowers, Florence Stoner, Iva Feller, Phillip Hunts, Dorothy Schram, Ramon Dimick, Albert Kuntz, (1 Anderson, Lawrence Wage-: man, Harold Miller, Kaymoml Pnrdy, Edna Wilkias, Jesee I Roberts, MillieBranigar, Helen WC1IV ATPlrir" DTTU riTirC man, Iris Chenoweth, Marie McGuire, fllAI Al lAU lUlil UlLLj Ethel Morrison, Harold Olson, Teresa Mickcl, Otto Miller. Floyd Rice, Neill ().

Hall, Clarence Gillette. District 12S, Halcm Heights MauTlce W. Sawyer, Alice Ethel Heints, Margaret L. Tschudi, Francis Young, Ruth Hlunck, Clara Frances Miller, Dora Bluck, James Arthur Aruo Spranger, )ean Thompson. IHstrii 77, Stayton Delbert Murphy, Marian Alexander, Dora Ra-bens, Hilda hieger, 10 Klecker, Amelia Glover, Maude Eskcw, Heury Tate.

District" SO, Shaw Cora Kuney, Eddie Gilbert, Earl Patton, Vernon McAllister, Merle Wells. District 7, Sublimity Anthony Lev-erman, Edward Pieser, Eugene Ditter. District 45, St. Paul Edna Raymond, Anna Connor. District 24, Salem William Frederic Farrar.

District 7t, Liberty Ida Gibson, Elsie Gilbert, Albert Dougherty, Violet Hoffman, Willie P. Harris, Lawrence Bixby, Guy Williams, Carl Booek, Willie Scho'tthoefer. The Little Country Theater. The play the thing, In ita ef- fortg to make country nfe attractive nml nrieinsl entertaihnient nmone leo- nnen cmintrT ttnd vii. I I lages, l'he Little Country Theater is a large playhouse nut under a reducing glass.

It is just the size of an average eoun-. try hall, having a seating capacity -if two hundred. The stage ia 30 feet in width, 20 feet in depth, with a proscenium opening of 10 feet in height and 15 feet in width. There are no I bexes nor balconies. In the auditorium proper the decorations are plain and The color scheme is green and 1 gold, the pold predominating.

Three beams finished in golden oak cross the nvn.ar'l ceiling, the beams projecting down ctrriil fiet on ench side wait, from which frosted light bowls nnd globes are suspended by brass log chains, the indirect lighting giving a soft and subdued tone to the whole theater. The eight large windows are hung i with tasty green draperies. The curtain is a tree shade green velour. The birch-stained seats are broad and not crowded together. The scenery is painted in plain colors.

It has a certain realism about it. The door are wood en doors, the windows have real glass in them. Mmpnciry mnrits everyining both on and off the stage. It is a mo- 'del theater for the open country or the small village. One of the unique features in eon- nection with the Little Country Theater is the coffee tower.

It is just to the right of the lower end of the stage. It, too, is plain and simple. Coffee and cakes will be served occasionally to I patrons of the theater. The object of the Little Country Theater is to produce such plnya as can i be easily staged In a country school, the basement of a country church, in I the sitting room of a farm home, in the village hall, or any place where country people assemble for recreation. I Emphasis will be tnid on the one-net 'play.

Pcencs from the best European and" American playwrights will be tried out in the Little Country Theater, and if fnund Hiiitnhl will be recommended to the local communities. The Little Country Theater will test the different samples of comedy, drama and other forms of entertainment by giving all eligible students, who can come from every section of the state and the northwest, an opportunity to appear in 1 at least one play a year, and to receive training in the direction, or the getting np, of a play. If the play or entertainment proves satisfactory, people residing in the rural fltstricts will be i given knowledge of the fact. By this method the Uttle Country Theater is expected to become a vital force ia socialising the country in North Dakota. Main 85 BUTE 1IF Mr "flS WHITE WOLF ACTIVE 30 pt 1 line Band It Reported Be Looking on Hankow Province With Greedy Eyes City Important Missionary Center.

Hankow, Chins, June 10 Feare were expressed here today by men in touch with conditions in central China of a move by White Wolf, the bandit leader, on the three cities of Hankow, Hanyang and Wuchang, clustered here at the confluence of the Tangtse and Han river. White Wolf has operated hitherto considerably to the north of Hankow, hut mpnt VAnAri. V. Kaam a Ik. effect that be was rastinz ereedv eve in this direction.

The three combined cities are the richest in central China' and if the bandits should take tlum the loot would be enormous. Some person inclined to scoff nt the idea of an attack by a mere outlaw band on a eenter with a population ex- eeeding Less optimistic peo ple recalled, however, that the triple group was taken by the rebels early in the last rebellion and there teems to be no longer any question that the White Wolf rising is distinctly a revolutionary movement. White Wolf is reported to have a following at present of 20,000 or 000, and if he undertook a definite enm- paign against such place as this, hi force probably would be greatly aug- mented. partly by ecnuine revolution- ist and partlv.by those who would be revolutionary movement was attracted by the prospects for loot. have brok" out independently Hankow has a considerable European 10 actions, but the different and American population, lnrge forei-'n Rroups aro rePortel be showing a interests, docks and factories.

It to. unJer few also an important missionary center, i nrn rom among whom it was si I predicted a sufficiently powerful lead- I would finally be developed to sweep MILLIONS (IF MflNFY 'th country and overturn the present ARE NOW AVAILABLE Action Taken To Offset Heavy Gold Shipment From the United States Gold "Dear" Ia Old Country. Xew York, 20. The Iat installment of an' unprecedentlv lurgc con-1 signmcnt of 'in gold was' placed in the sub-treasury here, today and bankers were notified that ('00 would be available for ue dailv o- ginning Monday This action was taken to tlx. heaviest gold movement from the I'uited states to Europe in insiiv vears.

nce January 1, it was stated, aimroxi Til maieiv fio.ouu.uou has been exiiorted in gold bars and bricks. Wall Street to tne shooting, who leaped into men said the movement was due to the a KrH'rs delivery wagon and galloped fact that monev has been "cheap" sensational pursuit. America and 'comparatively "dear" The man opened tire with a revolver abroad. Thcv predicted that with the'0" 1IorKan fr' the opposite side lowering of the foreign exchange rate of the on wnit'B shf wa walk-the flow would start back toward the firat sho1 struck her in the I'nited States. am' staggered, shrieking into The Ieuver sub-treasurv recently sent gold here, a record thii- meni.

LATE TESTEBDAT. San Francisco. Acting Chief of IV lice Shea's wife died of heart disease. St. Tetersburg.

A military aviator named Sopaking was killed by a fall Victoria left for fladen Kaden to be operated on for cataract. Lenox. Mass. Mrs. George Westing-house, the inventor's widow, ws stricken by paralysis and it was feared she would die.

Stockholm. Lieutenant IMorat, deDrtment''of the army aviator, and a passenger named 'trie company here has been instrurnen- Hygarth had a 100 foot fall and werelm todav in restoring to Mr. and Mrs badly injured. w. Smith their five months old youngest of ten children, which Koston.

i-nstoins ot fleers, aicrcttte unting in the baggage of passenger on tne Amerua eued a bat Delonging toifar. The babv was left slumbering in Mrs. I. H. Cbatfield Taylor of Chicago.

unoccupied seat and was found bv jthe conductor at the end of his line. HARVESTS ARE DELAYED i '''oiieetiT the other on his way back to the ON ACCOUNT OF HEAT K- ghaxd army meet i' EXDS AT TILLAMOOK High Temperature Causes Farm Hindi to Be Overcome While Working Inf Tillamook, June 20. The 33d the Fields 105 Degrees Is Highest nlm' encampment of the Grajd Army of the Republic, Department of Oregon, icame to a close Thursday with a joint Kansas Citv. June The weather 1 in skating rink, which bureau here announced todav that heat largely attended, record for the season were "broken ves- yittXon 1st" were taken in auto-terdav ia Missouri, Kansas and Ok.lv mob''; the dairy farms in the horns. The highest temperature a.

of the city and the wo-reached at Arkansas City, lOo Grange gave a reception degree. Other maximum included 104 at Great Bend, KaiL, and Oklahoma City and Bartlesrille. tkla, 103 at Joplin. 102 at Lawtcn. Ok ll at Independence, and 100 at Kaa.

Maay harvest hands working in infields were overcome by the heat. A a result of the lack of hands, ia many localities are being delayed. E. B. BATE DECISION IS PUT OFF UNTIL JTJLT Washington, June 20.

That the i-terstate commerce commisnoa would aot decide the railroad rate increase propositus today was learned here this afternoon oa navfficial but reliable authority. It was predicted that the d. eisioa would be withheld nntil July 3 to give the market a holiday to digest it effect. LXNEK LAUNCHED SUCCESSFULLY Hamburg. Jane 20.

The Hamburg- i 1. 13 k. i urgent anoat. was launched sue. cessfully here today.

The new veswl i considerably larger than the Yaterland. Animals Escaped from a Corral and Explosive Was Attached for PunishmentMen Are ia Court for Cruelty. San Bernardino, June 20. Suits charging three citizens of Victorville with cruelty to animal because they tied dynamite to the tails of three burro and lighted the fuses, have been transferred today to the San Bernardino courts because of the feeling against the defendants at Victorville. Marvin Charles, Horace Southard and Henry Bennett are the men accused.

According to the charge against them, they dynamited the burros because they escaped from a eorral The animal were said to be severely injured. REVOLUTIONARIES REPORTED MAKING ALARMING HEADWAY Vor ia' Trin'dad, June 20. "evolutionists were reported by arri rom cc be lB wveral Prt of Veneauela. More detail are known, they said, i 0B'ermng conditions in the state of part ox tne country, than ha been seamed of the situation elsewhere outside the capital's immediate vicinity, but it was stated that the government has lost control as well practically of the state of Los Andes and the western part of Lara, Zamora and Bolivar. The rebels have strong forces of troops in the field have beaten the "rly everywhere i 1fal Prov'sl i ow" in mi- unve niei mem anu nave estaDiisn- regimes of their government.

WOMAN SHOT DOWN IN CROWDED STREET i Assassin Fires Five Bullets Into Body of Miss Elizabeth Morgan and Then Flees In a Taxicab Is Caught Los Angeles, June 10. Shot down on a crowded street. Miss Elizabeth Morgan, 27 years eld, was killed -today wneii five bullets were fired iu- to her l'-v "lun wno 8ave nama ot lohn 'l'in- The murderer iu taxicab, and was captured DttAS dflaiuwnt. 4 .1 L. mm i.

v) mo wu 8 Collins followed eloselv behind and sent another bullet iuto her stomach. As the woman fell he stood over her and emptied his revolver. He then fled to a taxicab that was waiting. After he had been turned over to a policeman Collins refused to make a statement. Letters in his pockets indicated that he had given his true name.

The men who caught the murderer jJ by the OFFICIAL JUGGLES BABY AND COLLECTS FARES i I on ri.A heding their brood off a suburban street Ior ln ort and the women of the Grand Army of the He- public at the Tillamook Commercial Club. Others went to the beach. The special train will lc-ive tomor-! row moruing aud the visitors will pass a few hours on the beach and witness, the life-ving- crew drill. They will arrive in Portland about 6 o'clock. HCTEI.

LOOTER IS BROUGHT BACK TO PORTLAND Taeoma. June 20. Officer Fohn. Oolti left here this morning for Par land with Martin SMiuinick, who was arrested by local detectives on suspicion of having looted rooms in the Richelieu hotel at Portland of several hor.sand dollars worth of iewclrv and S00 in tash. Kimmick, who has resided in this city various times was recogniied on the streets and taken to the police station.

whr a diamond ring was found eon. evaked in- the band of bis hat. A bank book was also found in hi possession showing that he had deposited 0O in a Taeoma bank on June 6, a week after the alleged robbery. The Ut, the police believe, ha been hidden somewhere in this vicinity. Lfj cgbsoluley vuio Males Home-BaMngf Study Days Are Over Books are laid aside till Fall.

Now is the time to buy that piano you have promised your child. Take advantage of the long vacation days for practice. But when you get a piano, be sure you get a good one not necessarily an expensive one, but a GOOD ONE. The way to make sure of getting a good one getting what you pay it of Geo. C.

Will Oregon's Oldest Music and Sewing Machine Dealer PROMOTION COSTS LIFE OF FORD MACHINIST Because He Feared He Was Losing the Friendship of Men He Worked With, Lapham Hangs Himself to Chandalier Seattle, June CO. A promotion from machinist to superintendent of the maintenance department of the Ford Motor Car company plant here, cost the life of Fred W. Lapnmn, 27 years old, who hung hiniHclt' to a chandalier in bis home, because he feared he was losing the friendship of men with whom he formerly worked. Lapham won his- promotion by ability and was thoroughly liked by Manager R. P.

Rice. Several days ago he told Rice he wanted his old job back, and the manager agreed, although assuring him that his work as superintendent was in every way satisfactory. SOCIETY GLRl'oN BIG HUNT. San Francisco, June 20. Tiring of the continual round of social activities ia Alameda, Oakland and Sun Francisco, Miss Pauline Painter, Alameda society girl, today is en route for Alas-1 ka where she will hunt big game for three months.

She will stalk the cariboo and mountain sheep in his native Klondike. At Seattle Miss Painter will be joined by several relatives, including Mrs. Webster Norcross, a society lender of that city. Then the party will travel by steamer to Sitkn. where they will hit the trail overland to Dawson City.

En route they will seek for big game in the Vpper Itampaits, a famous hunting region. Miss Painter is i one of the most popular belles of the San Francisco bay region. To her friends she is affectionately known as 1 "Toddy" Paiuter. have atwavs' loved the great outdoors," said Miss Painter before sailing, "and this trip has been planned to carry us into the heart of Alaska's wonderland. We expect to be gone three months, and feel certain we will return with ninny trophies." MOONET, ACQUITTED IN ONE CHABGE, FACES ANOTHER Sacramento, June 20.

Thomas J. Moonc acquitted of a plot to destroy property of the Pacific (ins and Kleetrie company at Martinez, is still facing a charge here of transporting explosives on a Sacramento street car. lie ha been bound over to the superior court and is out on bail nwniting trinl. Mooney is alleged to have been implicated with Warren K. Hillings, now serving a term at Polsom on the same charge.

The only evidence introduced' at Mooney 'a preliminary heniluir tending to show that he was involved in the Killings case, was tbnt vof private detective employed by the Pacific and Kleetrie coiiipr.nv swore that he saw Mooney at the Southern Pacific depot here the night Hilling arrived from San Francisco with suitcase, and it was testified it contained dynamite. LUCT FRTE 124 TODAY. Culpepper, June 20. I.ney Frye. a negress born June 20, "in Orange county, Virginia, today celebrated her one hundred and twenty-fourth birthday, attaining perhaps thelitis of the oldest person in the Cnited Hates, The old colored woman pussevsca records to prove her longevity.

Kcsi-dents of Culpepper who lived during DAEXUC3E Lr4UV Successful and Easy for is to buy Ik Guests 'Appreciate and oy Your Dinner But they also notice the service and the manner in which it is served. Make the selection well from the world's best known brands Haviland and Min ton China Community Silverware Libby Cut Class Johnson Bros, English and Homer Laughlin Din- nerware Heisey Glassware Tested Kitchen Helps Then the Known Capital and Cherry City Coffee. Honest Goods at Honest Prices. WM. GAHLSDORF, Yokohama Crockery Tea Co.

the Civil war remember her then r.r an old woman. She lived on a plantation until the war and then, relieved of the bondage of slavery, came her where she lived ns a washerwoman until nge prevented her labors. Sho is being eared for by the neighborhood colored people. The Journal want ad way is the, v-to-datn business method, aud it never tails to work. Trv it now.

Bargains in Houses and Lots New house, north front, New 7 room house, north front, A 3-roon house, north Liberty street. one lot for (mO, or two lets with house, A'so four room hntiscs, same place. with one or two lots, one corner let, nt same price. A new S-reo nthouse and lot oo Twenty.seeoud and Mill for 1.00. Any of these for rlowtf and 10 per month.

Also a big room house on corner ot Winter and Center at right prices ae.t easy terms. Severs! houses for rent at fo0O tc 01 per month, Sco R. R. Ryan i.