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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1913)
J I THE BEST NEWSPAPER THE LARGEST 5) CIRCULATION 36TH YEAR. SALEM, OEEQON, THT7BSDAT, APRIL 17, 1913. PRICE TWO CENTS ON TBAIirn AND NNW8 waauo, rwm CHNTS ottntoi Board of Trade Turns the Uniting With Ulihee Club Over to Executives. SOME STRONGLY OBJECT Strong Sentiment Is Shown in Favor of Keeping Board of Trade -as It Now Is. ' Declaring that ' he is earnestly op- j a- nina in nlnaa Ilia Tlnarit UUDVU l W BUT ...V V ' - " " " " . - " . , ., , ... T11I1 Ciuo, py aniuitt-iiiHiiu mu mu uiaui zations, with the club to the social fea- turos'and be' exclusive and 'separate from the commercial branch of such a club, President D'Arcy, of the Board of Trade, brought forth a round of ap plause and incidentally aroused ad verse sentiment on the part of C. L. Dick, president of the Illihoe club, at the meeting held in the Board of Trado quarters last night, and the en tire matter of the consolidation was finally placed in the hands of the exec utive committee of the commercial body with instructions to proceed with the dissolution of the Board of Trade, and preparations to receive a final vote after due publicity has been given of the proposed consolidation. A heated argumont ensued between President D'Arcy and President Dick over the feasibility and the results of consolidating the Board of Trade and the Illihee club by requiring mombers of the former organization to either pay fill lor initiation ami iees amount- ing to ifl.50 a month in ordor to enjoy the social privileges, or dotiato whatev er they saw lit ana lona inoir moors vo forward tho Interests of the commercial flopanmeni, ano. nut uu jicihuvi-w w mingle with the members, as a whole, of the association. , Distinction Not Favored. "Gentlemen, if you attompt to make tho Board of Trade a more incident to the Illihee club, by consolidating, you are not going to accomplish anything," said President D'Arcy, in expressing liia views on the subjoct. "If you clas sify the commercial department mem tiers and the social members, what op portunity have we to enroll the farmer, workiugman and those who can only go to the doors of the Illiheo club, look in at the men ejoying their cigars, play ing billiards and reading the daily pa pers, but must not step through that door. If they have no further busi ness in the commercial room or quar ters, they simply put on their, hats and go home. "I am in favor of getting the name of every farmer in this vicinity on the Toll of the Board of Trado, and encour age them to attend the meetings and participate in the organisation's work, whether or not they pay a penny. If i u. I i . .1 4. we throw out sucn eneouragomoni hi those who have not been proporly in vited to interest themselves in the Hoard of Trade's work, we will have little difficulty in organising a larger tody and a better one in every respect. "Make the Board of Trade a side show of the Illihee club, and you can't succeed along progressive commercial lines. ' ,,',.. Make. Curt Remarks. President Dick, of the Illihee club, aioee and curtly informed the members of the Board of Trade that the club will get along whether or not the Board of Trade is consolidated With It, - He said that, inasmuch as the club has to re ' incorporate, with aji additional depart 'ment arranged, a commercial branch in form, he could see no reason why the two bodies should not consolidate and thus concentrate the efforts of both in to one. Dick heatedly inforred that President D'Arcy was not fair, and that if bs did not believe the executive commit tee of the Board of Trade were work ing along the proper lines to eonaoll date the two organisations, he should "kick them out," and get others to serve. Dick then proceeded to docry the 'deplorable conditions of the Board of TrBdo rooms." He said that they were not fit to enter; that when a man attended a meeting in the quarters, he entered with a bad smell in his nostrils and went home with a headache. "You be fair with me, Mr. Dick," said President D'Arcy, "and I'll try and be as fair to yon. If you mean to infer that I have been manifesting in sincerity and unfairness, in urging this question, you are surely mistaken. I ay this, if yon peoplo want to consoli date, and maintain two classified Continued on Pag Firs.) Minister Is Glad. New York, April 17. With prayer of thanks to his Creator, was the way Ecv. Jere G. Cooke, who eloped to San Francisco from Hempstead, Long Island, with Floretta Whaloy, his ward, re ceived a Bummons in a divorce action instituted by his wife, Mrs. Marinda Clarke Cooke, of Hempstead. Miss Whaley, who has had two children by Cooke since their elopement six years ago, danced with joy when the summons arrived. Cooke former ly was pastor of St. George's church at Hompstead. PROGBAM AT BAPTIST CONVENTION TODAY ):00 a. m; Baptist gathering. The association proper began with praise service led by Kov. R. F. Jameson, of Lebanon, aftor which '-committees wero appointed. Words of welcome by II. E. i Marshall, pastor of the local church. 1 Jfosponso was made by Eov. E. II. Hicks, of Albany. The annual sermon was prcurhod by Rev. R. F, Jameson, an excellent sermon, full of truth and power. Aftornoon session Praise Berviee led by Rev. Williams, of Lebanon, followed by a digest of church lettors. At 3:00 1 p. in. Rev. V. 0. Shank spoke on "The Work of Our National Publication So ciety. " 7:1)0 p. m. Praiso service followed by a sormon by Rev. K H. Hicks, of Albany. Tomorrow morning will be used in a discussion of the Baptist Mis sionary work at home and abroad. Af tornoon a consideration of women's work and stato missions. Friday 8:00 p. m. W. B. Huson of White Temple, l'ortland, will preach. lender the heading, 'The Concorn of All,'' . the morning, paper yesterday male a grand staid piny for sympathy for itself, its interests and the hands that toss it a bone now and then. !t intimates that The Capital Journal's criticisms are founded upon personal rcasoes and openly accuses this pa,p"r of "attacking our best men with no cause whatover excepting that they hold thankless public offices." This is not truo, and the morning sheet knows it is not true. . The Capital Journal is not here to make any criticisms for personal rea sons its criticisms are based on prin-! ciple wo are criticizing the office uiid tho way Biieh office is er.ri-3i .'t.;J. Wo are not criticizing tho nn i i.ersur;i!ly. Any man who gonj into public, life is subjoct to criticism Mid the i:.m who is so thin skinned thit he cunno1, Mand just criticism had butter stay nut cf of fice Furthermore, the I'ifsiou of a newspaper is to keeo its readois posted as to the acts of publ'.o offiiinlo and to justly criticize or commend. The rows-1 paper which does no1 do this h.is no standing and does not fulfill its mission. Now and then a maa botrays n.s trust and does thinga wbi:'i reflect I'po-i his charactor, his integrity, and his msn hood. It is then for a reputable news paper to expose such a man, to attack him personally, and let it bo known once and for all Ihnt when an rvch case arises The Cap.U! Journal will striko and strike wi'h all the stiength It can command. W are opposed to every semblance of graft Hi t, we are going down the line and vco.mo it in evory case that comet lo our oit.'re no matter1 whom it fai 1 m If v,n me wrong In anything we aro willing to be put right and if there are any in Sa lem who are in wrong, thoy had better get right and get right. i,'iickly. ' The Capital Journal will always fight graft Its 'mission is to expose It and ex pose it we will and every one connected with it If we do anyone an injustice in any way and it Is brought to imr notici, wo will hasten to correct tt. O.ir oh'.ir.ni are open to any one lor u liliornl dis cussion of any subject '.noso who don t agree with us are just is vr l 't:io t- uso our space as aro tho-e who iUi npree with us. Because a man or ;ny rt of mn don't agree with t's ,'o"i t megn that we don't feel frl.iallv tcwarls them. We bear no ill will '.ownrds liny man because ho la opposed to tit, but we intend running this pa pi.' at we see fit, and not as Tom, Dick or Hsrry tells ua to run it. We know a mut'r, we are bound. to no clique or fact'nn, nor do we ever Intend to be so bound. This paper's influence eannnt be bought taking away pstronage from as will not cause os to alter our eo'irss CAPITAL JOURNAL STATES ITALIANS FIGHT THE GAME One Deputy and One Italian Killed and One Italian Badly Wounded. ANOTHER GANG IN FIGHT Chief of Police Eons Across Another Gang, and In the Fight One Italian in Boat Is Shot.. UNITED PBISS UUBID WISI.l San Francisco, April 17.-Clubbed and shot in a dosperate hand to hand conflict between two deputy game war dens and a band of law-breaking Ital ian fishermen, off San Clementine island, in San Fransco bay, Ernest Raynaud, ono of the deputies, and Sal vatore Balostcria, loader of tho band, are dead here today. M. S. Clark, the other deputy, jumped from the fishing launch, on which the fight occurred, and was picked up exhausted, by an other launch, after swimming a mile. The Italians wero caught using a net with an undersized mesh while the dep uties were on a tour of .the bay. They submitted to arrest readily, and allowed tho deputies to take possession of their launch for tho trip shoreward. On the trip another launch full of Italians came alongside, and at a signal the bat tle started. . v. After the fight three of the Italians ran tho launch containing tho dead bodieB back to San Francisco. They then made a dash for liberty, and two escaped. Tho othor was badly wound- (Continued on page 5.) any more than giving increase 1 .at ronage would muzzle us. The Capital Journal is published in the intorests nf the people, the taxpayers, the mer chants and the institutions of Salem. It is from these that it recoives legi timate support and it is to these it at any cost intends to be loyal. Whjn we know wo are right, we will f;u down tho line for it and tho longor we live in Salem the more will Salem people be convinced as to the' absolute certainly of our determination to see that tho people of thia city get a square deal. Tho owners of The Capital Journal have come to Salem to live. Wo want the good will, respect and friendship of every good citizen in town. We an not here to antagonize or attack uny good citizen personally it is the othu. fellow wo are aftor. Our friendship and our good will goes out to all good j citize-we .re here to help them all and The Capital Journal is here to boost for Salem, its oeo.de., its me.-1 chants, it. resources.. a,l it. i,W boost for a better and greater Salem. We have come to Salem with a clou.. record, we intend to keep it, and . time goc. on tho. people of this com- munity will alwavs fin, us standing ' , "ul ""en 10 u,n 1" 1 . ' ""''"'" for right because it la right. P0p B'1 0 PI"",l! lenli l " U""'R 1,10 Pw,l'l" patronagn ' his assistance to petting through mens- w ' ' 'l"0"11 't belong to him with which Old say. The Capital Journal is mak- urc, ,,,, work t HrMp t)(1 to punish. If ho uses tho people's pat 'ng Its fight for selfish reasons. : Old pie. If Mayor Steevea wants to c.rrv to favor ono newspaper and nun- knowa thia is not true, and so do the people. If The Capital Journal were selfish it would take its share of the hush money tho same as other news papers have done. There haa been plenty of it handed out. And now to review some of the stam's The Capital Journal lias taken on pub lic matters. The Capital Journal was opposed to raising City Attorney Page's salary. We have nothing against Mr. Page per sonally. On the other hand, Mr, l'nye has our friendship aim we wsnt li We believe Mr. Page 1o be a good citi zen and an honorable and honest gen tleman of a great de,d ( ability. We do think, however, that Mr, Cagu wns wrong In having bis si, 'my raise I rftcr hr accepted the office, knowing iu nd isnce what salary tbil (ffice carried with it and wo e Id so. We at 1 t'link so. and o do the masses of thi pi o.i'e, but the council has so far overridden the people. Wj also Mame Mr. i'v as a public off'cer for not comma. t and telling tho people turn tlmo io e as to tho progress being made in the sewer bond matter. Mr. Pagu . pub lic servant and it Is Ids duty to ';iv such Information to th 3 people -to thf taxpayers who pay him. If Mi I'aue cm tot see fit do this he shj'i d be removed fn n rffice sol another ... engaged aid if Mr. Pag tout mi A, President for God Father. North Yakima, Wash., April 17. Woodrow Manch, of Wapato, sixteenth child of Tetcr Manch, an Indian reservation rancher, is to have a president of the United States as god-faiher. The six teenth Manch was born the day President Wilson was inaugurat ed. The father wrote at once in Gorman to Washington, telling the president tnat both he and Mrs. Manch and all the sons and daughters of voting ago had done their duty by the Democratic ticket last November. President Wilson telegraphed that under the circumstances he would eon sent to be god father to this res ervation baby. WILL ENTERTAIN THE DEAF MUTE SCHOOL Friday afternoon Dr. J. Arthur Cole, tho cave explorer, will lecture to tho tcaehors and pupils of tho Deaf Mule institution. Dr. Cile has addressed sev eral of theso schools and says they al ways enjoy 'the mysteries of cave Hfo, and often write him thoughtful sugges tions after seeing this beautiful subter ranean fairyland. Card of Thanks. Wo, the husband and children of tho lato Mrs. I. A. Vernon, dosiro to ox press our deep appreciation of the many kind ly acts and tender sympathy extended us during the illness and following ths death .of our beloved wifo and mother. No words can fully do this so we can only say that it shall be remembered and treasured by us, a grocn spot in our memories for all time. . I. A. VERNON, , OTIS VERNON, TROY VERNON. I POS to ignore the peoplo, this is just what v.'i.i happen. Tho Capital Journal fools kindly to wards the owners of tho water works, but yet it is opposed to purchasing its old, dilapidated, worn-out plant. The people don 't want to btiy it and its pur chase will uover go through, Tho Capital Journal feels tliat an In justice has boon dono the peoplo inter ested, by the delay of the Bewer bond matter. The C'apitul Journal and the people would liko to know the real causo of all this delay. We would like to know wheu this matter is to be Bot tled. Tho Capital Journal hns no ill feeling towards Mayor Steeves. Ho is a man of good standing in this community a successful business man and should ...n. .. 1 Vr. i i """" " K"u" ,""-vor' " na" aone 0,n K00 tn'"K" th. interest of Sa- lm ""'l lts ,"H,'', ,nd Tho Capita. JoU,",I hM h"rt""y nd gladly con,. mm'lei n,m for ,0 . Mayor Stooves, however, lias made mistakes, fnd, 7,10 Cal'ital Jo,,rnal ,"t" "ot bnfl" h T'" ,0, "hn"M "!,Br h T1 ",0r0, ,U ,houU UU ' . "'"--"- "oesn i the wiidios of the neorilo. let li m ...ingle among them. Ho will very soon find out, if he hasn't already dono M: j.,sf what measures the peoplo sis opposed to. And when he finds out, why doesn't he do as the pcopls want him to do. Is he tied up with pro dec- tion pled nost The Capital Journal respects tho ma jority of tho council the council l.n't all bad not by any means. Tliero aro a number of men In the council who are good, honest, upright citizen, who are In every way worthy of the trust and confidence placed In them by the peo ple. Home of these may make mistakes but they do not do it Intentionally. Furthermore, when Thn Capital Journal criticizes "the council" It doesn't mean all the members It simply refers to those eouncilineii who are wrong and 'and The Capital Journal is going to try are consequently subject to just crltl-to see that they get It. No paving enni cism, Mr. Ifigdon has done some good psny ahould be given a contract unless things for the city. Ho haa also 'made "Uch contract is safeguarded with a some mistakes. The latest mistake Mr, Hlgdon has made Is ,tn run away to California in order to dodge tho wet and dry issue. The Capital Journal doesn't admire this act of Itlgdon's he should have thn courage of his con victions and stand hi. ground, No mat ter what aide Mr. Klgdon would have taken in this mattey-and The Capital i Journal doWt know Mr. Rlgdon's I views on the subject he should have I FIRM FROM FIELD Wants New Company Prevent ed Doing Business in the City of Medford. COMPANY LOSING MONEY Peculiar Proposition Put Up to Bail road Commission by Concern -Operating at Medford. The question of whether the railroad commission can refuse to lot a new company invade tho field of a light and gas concorn, when the fiold does not yiold returns to tho company already in business, was put up to tho railroad commission today by the Oregon Oas & Eloctrio Company, which has plants at Medford, Grants Pass, Ashland and Rosoburg. A Mr. Hill, of Medford, 1b said to have intimntod that he would start things if the Oregon Gas & EIoc trie Company did not buy his coal gnB. The company assorts that it has boon operating in Modford two and one half years, and tho businoss there is in a deplorable condition, the company los ing from 200 to M0 per month. Mod ford 's population has decreased 2000, and conditions thore and at Grants Pass and Ashland are very bad. Had tho awmpany forsoon what was coming, it would not have invaded the fiold. The company wants to know if the railroad commission cannot hoad off tho new company, nsorting that ths commission in California has such pow er. The Oregon commission has no right to intcrforo, and if tho now com pany wants to invado Modford it can do so, but tho probability is that with that showing it won't. stayed hero and givon both sides a Bquaro deal a fair and inmnrtinl hnir. f i"g- Mr, fitolz has dono many good things for Salem. 'Tho Capital Journal has given him duo credit and will continuo to do so whenover ho is entitled to it. Wo will also criticize him as faHt and as often as ho gets off wronga thing ho has done many times. Mr. fitolz can not believe that ho is doing what tho voters of his ward wimt him to do. Ho couldn't have been elei ted councilman ho was appointed. The whole tiling was framed up in advanco and Mayor fiterves held over the appointment of hl" eommittees until Ktolz wns appoint 0,1 ''oiiiicilmaii and then put Htnln on as (,,1i,',"an of tho street romniittnc a l10"'1'"" fi'olz anxiously sought. If Mtnlv tiAyill..H - l ... , " 1 , ""'1 cu.nmiuco ""j11." " anxious t And why d,d Mayor Htoeves h th. assistance of some oily-foxy- y"''"''""''KroI,d individual pull "10 wno1 ovor I"0 eyes of woll-moaning mT' T", t,,ro,",,' m" TV?l H" ''. 'V'" ' M u , ', f T ( u',ilal Iour,ial bfl" - - "-.... is punis.nng another, will ho . do tho sn.no In 0,n,'r pasesf What'a the answort Gid "1il'l",l one over on The Capital Journal a'"' wn ''"'re tho way he did It, and nn I"1"1""! It up to the mayor, ton, Hut Tn" f'Kpltal Journal's fight has been 0,lt ,n tho open and above board soinn jof those who are fighting Tho Capital 'Jo.irn.il aro sneuking in their mnthods. ON ON Wo Sre w.so to all of these. We know """'eilmaii Ktolz hns a big lot of print what they are doing and while wo may ',''' w'" morning sheet get be yoting in year, and -d to thef'1' w,l.v 1,11 method, of some of these scheming plottera, wo will continue to fight In the open, and before wo are through the people of thin city will Imvn tome very Interesting rending. Thia paving business will hear the closest watching the property holders are surely entitled to a square deal bond. And then the work should l,e carefully watched by some one expert encsd In such work who will fearlessly see that the people get what they are paying for, The contractors should bo given to understand that two Inches nf wearing iirix-B mem. iwo inroea, anil not one Inch, and that so many Inche. of base means so many Inches and not one Inch less. Blames Grand Uncle. Seattle, Wash., April 17. Alleg ing hor grand undo, James Gris dalc, a wealthy rancher on Bain bridgo Island, mistreated hor when she was 15, and then mar ried hor off to Calvin Pike as a protoctivo measure for himself, Mrs. Grace Pike is now asking $10,000 damages from her rela tive. The girl ia 17 now. She was taken from hor homo at Bay City, Mich., she alloges in Octobor 1010, by Grisdalo, to llvo with himself and his wife, the coudIo 'having no childron . WONDERFUL MAMMOTH CAVE OF KENTUCKY Flctures and Vaudeville at the Globe Theatre Today. Dr. J. Arthur Colo, the famous cave exploror, gives a humorous addross and instructive locturo in conjunction with the display of pictures of the wondor- fill Mammoth cavo of Kentucky today, tomorrow and Saturday. Thoso pictures being tho only onos ever taken uudeT ground. Thoy are distinct and realis tic and the imaginary tramp through 152 miles of natural wonders is in teresting and educational to old and young. Evory toachor and pupil should seo those beautiful plcturoB. The rogu lar program of four rools will also be given and special vaudeville will enter tain betweon rools, making in all a big doublo show. Special school children's matlneo Friday and Saturday. All children 5 contB, adults 10 cents. Bar gain days, and if you miss It, 'you W'U miss it." PUBUC MATTERS Several pld residents of Snlem say there has boen graft in Salem for years. Wo are going to investigate. Wo are going to tho vory bottom of lots of things wo aro going to dig up facts wo l.avo quite a nuinbor now, but wo aro after others, Tliero aro so many wheels within wheels ono pnekot of in formation lends to another so watch Tho Capital Journal for all tho "goods." Several peoplo undoubtedly sent to this office for tho purpose have tried to call Tho Capital Journal off in its fight for tho people. Nothing doing. Wo aro hero to ho neither called off nor iiiniln to lay down. When wo get through tliero will bo somo hides tacked P'(o dry and it won't bo Tho Capital Journal's, either. Wo know just what wo aro doing and just what wo aro go ing to do. Wo have stnrted thia fight and wo are going to finish it. Just keep your eye on tho news columns of The Capital Journal, Tho morning paper is quito jubilu.it now bocai.so it is to got all of tho city patronage, and it probably needs it. Tho Capital Journal does not. The Capital Journal will tuko Its little homeopathic iloso of medicine, but In cidentally If this, as (lid claimed, was lunn in tho Interest of economy how is it going to work out T If you remove business competition and give one news paper a cinch on thn city patronage, in it going to boost its prices or let them remain as they aro. If a grocer or a dr.vgoods man has a cinch on a conlniet for goods is lie going to flg.ini ss close as tho mini who hits to meet cmnpeti tionf Then nuain, tho innrninn Miner 'I'efates a Job department, tint Cnpit.il ''""rn"' ""l "'"I doimn't wimt to. this printing given to iho job printers of the city to bid O.I-- Iliey nre citizens mid taxpayers; aren't they entitled to a rlinnco. What 'a the answer f The spineless morning slieiit hns gut ten off on the wrong snle for yeiirs, nc cording to old Hulcm lesidcnl. And now It most do the bidding of lis num. ters -It most Ink their hands and whine for boiiis. Is it trim thiil s certain p.n.n,( coin pnny Is ('living the morning sheet '!. per mini! h fur "advertising" which never appears! Is it true that thn Warren I'onstrur lion company Is operating In Malum uu der another niimef Is it true that others may bn on the pay roll of paving roinpnniesf And then Ihern are other things In thn city besides paving, Thn Capital Journal given the' new., Watch for and read Tho Capital Jujur ns I. EXCLUDE JAPANESE It Stands Solid for a Whits Man's State Japs Can't Own Land. QUESTION IS A VITAL ONE When Japs Ones Got a Foothold on Land Whites Mots Away and Jap Colony Spreads. Washington, April 17. That Califor nia is absolutoly determined upon tho exclusion of tho Japanese, that Cali forflians are sot like stool for a white man's stato, and why thoy aro so sot, was explained here today by William Kent, congressman of California, in lengthy statomont donling with condi tions now agitating tho Goldon State. (By Congressman William Kent, of California.) Chineso exclusion was based on eco nomic and social reasons. The econom ic, reasons wero fallacious. If the Chi neso did our work without demoralizing our domocracy, thore was no reason why ho should not do it. But in work ing, he kept out white labor and that demoralized our social status. Prefers Chinese. Tho same reasons wero cited as ob jections to tho Japanese, no was found to have a much Iobs valuable economic quantity than the Chinaman. He did not have the sanio ideals of commercial intogrity, and bis social attitude was much more offensive The exclusion laws undoubtedly would have boon passod against tho Japanoso if their govommont had not entered into a treaty to provide against issuing passports to its laboring classes coming to Amorica. Tho practical offoct of Japanoso land tonuro is shown by Japanoso settlement in some of the more fertile portions of California. Tho whito pooplo shun those sections. This may and may not bo duo to tho projudico of white neighbors, but California, thus far, has been a whito man's country, and it is ths in tention of tho peoplo of California to keep it so. It's the Baclal Difference,, It is a curious fact hat tho Japanoso persistently deny that, in thoir case, a ruco problem is Involved, and refuse to recognize this as a vital eloment in the wholo contention, To a thoughtful stu dent of tho situation there can be no assumption of superiority as laying bnek of tho racial question, Wo admit, if wo choose, that tho Japanese, are, in BO.no particulars, our auporiors. Wo cannot deny, howover, Unit taken ra cially, they aro difforont from tho whito rnco. They cannot bo assimilated into our poulation. Introduction of per manently defined groups of non asslm able population must necessarily create bittornosa and misunderstanding, and hampor tho development of doruocrar'y. The privileged classes In California tho land owners and great employers of labor may clamor for thia cheaper la bor, but the vast majority of Califor ninns look forward to a groat stato wherein similarity of population will make an enlightened democracy. Ia Chosen May Queen. Miss Ada Mark was elected Queen of thn May in tho balloting at Willamette I'niversity yesterday. Herman Clark win selected as May day manager. The shell nts am striving to make May day tho biggest day of the school vear. First thing In tho rimming May day breakfast will be served. Then thn boys will work on thn campus, offeeting different Improvements, At noon the cellege dinner is served. Afler dinner first comes Iho My day exercises, then the Fresh Sopho more tu of war across. tho mill raeo, the field meet Willi I'acifie University, and thn tennis tournament. In tho evening thn junior play la pro moted at tho Grand. Will Bless the Altar. The new tilt ar In Kt, Paul's church will lie lilcseml at the II o'clock service on Hominy. At the same service thn rector will preach a sermon In view nf thn Bppronchlng change In !hn rector ship on the tent. 'Whether It were or they, so we preach, and so ye be lieved." 4 Weather Forecast. Oregon - I'n ir tonight. Friday fair, cooler except near the en Northeasterly winds. it.