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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1919)
- - . ' k: . . ; . ... '''.''' ! ' ..." . : : i - ' JfJ-."'lS7 - TIIK OREGON TSTATES3IA?rrUElXKSn.r, jrxt: 4, ijior ' - t 1 "T-i - ,, r ; ' r s V "ft ,) I t HTnl-n . v-v w I III hi II VU1IIJ IV IN: ORDER AT INDIANSCHOOL Contests Between Classes Are Feature of Commencement Week Program VISITORS ENTERTAINED Ti All Departments of Institu tion Are Open for Inspec- ; , . tion Today ' t- ; Field sports were the order at the Chemawa Indian school yesterday '.- forenoon. , Teams and ' contestants representing the various classes were pitted against one. another and riv i airy was not lacking: which assisted In flying pep? to the various events. It 'was a good field meet and some : features were of more than ordinary i Interest, particularly , the sprints. At 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon. mm - Iboid Co. - ' I K. Qvodtnan - -' . LAnen Morley St Co. - W. B. Qerth J. D. Coolejr ' - ' v A. w. BcbrunK , J. U Buslck . j. , , W. K. Ricbardson - - - Keddaway's Cash Store .tOibaos A Birch, Uberty M. V. Jobnaon JlayS A Qeoda ' .Uonald, Oregon. Waconda, jOreron ; .lirook.. Orecon M. J. MeCormaclc "-Wert TfaoUburn jp l The Sup eriority of EJectricToast Xo the thkiredor brittle, or t sbgg kind rnade in the tedious old-f ashionerJ way, is relatively the same, as the "suFBrypf grilled steak tofried steak. J V " 1 - For , yme-ttrith of, a cent 1 a slice tfie 4 General EIedric;Fmt: Toaster makes 'Perfect' Toast faster than yoii can eat it. It is Perfect Toast because the radiant heat -forces " the necessary - chemical r change m ' the tread. This insures delicious golden Toast that fairly melts in your mouth. ' . ' x Yon can operate tKa General Electnc Radiant Toaster on &e fined damask table doth. Its neat porcelain bate aA cheerhi j Rowing jcofls add grace and cbann to any table. : . PORTLAND RAILWAY LIGHT & POWER CO. breat - v FEARLESS SILVER TONGCED ORATOR there was a sa me of tween "the vocational and the pre Toeationala. ; it was. a tlose and snappy game from start to finish, but the - vocational. were victorious In a seore of 5 to 4. . At.X o'clock-last night the Girls Mandolin and Guitar club under the direction' of I. S. Loos gave a con cert In the auditorium. Much' pre paratlon had been made for the oc casion and it proved a delightful af fair in very way. Nearly all of the music was especially written for the organization by Mr. -Loos and the conception of the beautiful panto mime, "The Rock of Ages." was al so an inspiration of his. There was a good attendance and hearty ap plause greeted the various numbers. This morning at 9:30 the various departments of the school, both aca demic and industrial, will .be open for the inspection of visitors. These Inspections are always a source of interest and profit, as they show cer tain features of the Institution and its life as nothing else can.' At 2 o'clock this afternoon the companies of both girls and hoys that form what Is known locally as the Chemawa battalion, or military body, will give-a dress parade. This is always a feature of great interest to visitors as it gives opportunity to see Just how precisely military af fairs are , conducted. ' Immediately after dress parade all will leave the drill grounds for the gymnasium where the physical culture class, under the. direction or George W. Bent, will give an -exhibition. At? 6:45 p. m. the band will play a concert. At the conclusion of .the concert an entertainment! will , be given in the auditorium combining many Interesting features. There will be what Is termed "The Spirit of Democracy"- a pageant; there will be drills and exercises and mu sical , numbers by folk of all ages, big and little. Here visitors wilt be entertained In a most enjoyable manner for, an hour or more. ; The I day and evening will bring forth something which will please all.- . Everything. Is free and Super intendent Hall will be glad to wel come all visitors, ,: , ... . ' "Thelm' individual Chocolates Made in Salem, 5c everywhere! THEATRE USED (Continued from page 1) new day is it not so?" queried the doctor In half reflective tone. Then, with convincing earnestness, "Now- that is my Wayfarer." - -"Yon see, f there'. are .two leading characters in this pageant of mine a woman called Understanding and Mass .WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4 ARMORY 8 t. M. DkC.T. Wheeler Of Chicago ; Admission Free No Collection AUSPICES . OR. SALEM . ELKS LODGE tho Wayfarer, a man who represents that element in modern society, and more especially in the charch which U so bewildered by the Industrial and the social upheaval in the rt-volutron throughout the world as ,to be al most in despair. : "Tq I Wayfarer, as to the ' many whom, yon and I know In :val lte. it seems as If pod is cither an absentee or utterly impotent to control exist ing conditions. 'However. I have held my pageant's text close to tha funda mental truths which, life teaches aTiJ as Wayfarer journeys with Under standing through the great events of religious history, he discovers that in ievery age the church has been con fronted, with seemingly insurmount able difficulties, yet always'haj tri umphed. . . , 'Think baek. It is absolutely true that men can always count oa the presence end the power of God In every situation, no matter how for boding and Critical. . In the long run. God always has had His own way In. the world and He always will, sooner or later, work vut Ills owa purposes. This Is the message of my pageant to the war-sick world good tidings of 'great Joy yet to come," ; concluded Dr. Crowther. i Dr. Crowther ias built his "Pa geant of the Kingdom" around three episodesb The Captivity, The Christ, The Conquest. The time is the pres ent. The immediate occasion is the war in Europe. The pilgrimage made by Wayfarer under (the guid ance of Understanding affords place in the drama for historical resume of epoch-making eveats and the pro phetlp i sislon of . a- reconstructed world, i - Episode U The Captivity has three scenes War, Desolation, Despair and Deliverance. i Episode 2. The Christ, 13 present ed in four scenesBethlehem. Jeru salem, rCalvary, tae Resurrection. , Episode 3. The Conquest compris es hiae units, staged without inter mission: The Great Commission. The Messengers of the Cro3s, The Gospel Message, The World's Response, Pro cession tf Americans, The Christian League of atlons, The New Jerusa lem on Earth, Emmanuel's Corona ti6n. . ' v J The Great Commission recalls th direction of Christ for the conquest of the. worM through Christianity; portraytag "The Messengers of the Cross" are shown Paul, ConstanUne, Augustine, Wycliffe, Luther, Wesley, Morrison revered for service In Chi na, Carey whose name suggests In dia, Livingstone inseparable from the church hrstory of Africa, Lincoln and other men, who fa modern times have served the cause of Christian civilization. ,: . In voicing "The World's Re sponse," ; that great poem of John Oxenham "From 'North and South and East and West They Come" will be given. ' ; ( . , t . "The Procession of the Nationals" promises to he a noteworthy feature of the Pageant of the Kfagdonx, It !JL- .e Ied by ch,,dren and native Christians from every land under heaven, followed by flags or all the nations of the world; then comes the procession of Americana de signed to show that the whole of oar social and industrial order has been permeated with Christ' ideals. Next, fa rapid review will pass North American Indians Esquimaux, Mex Amerlcans. Negroes, emigrants, farm era, artisans, scholars, churchmen, soldiers, sailors. Red Cross nurses, and. carrying a glorious silk Ameri can nag. Columbia. led by a group of boys and girlg In costumes typical i ? , the. natlons. nshers in The Christian League of Nations. , The pageant clones with Emmaft uels Coronation" in which the chor- "in! ibe Hal,e!iah thorns. VThile much that Is finest In the score of The. Messiah will be incor porated In the presentation of The AVayfarer, Prof. William J. Kraft of Columbia university, director gen- ui me centenary music, is writ ageveral chorus-s for it and se lections from both, Stainer and Mac farlane have been Introduced. A3 FTotesT Kraft are Horace Whltehouse of Ohio Wesleyan uni versity, who has been In Colirmbns In charge of rehearsal, for some time uu Montgomery Lynch of Seattle Mr. Lynch will direct the music of the Wayfarer. , A symphony orchestra of 7S pieces r,vAAap.port aJ off8tage chorus of 1000 voices In addition to the 330 singers on-the' stage. ' The stage of the Colombua eolK seum is being reconstructed ! upon t?afin7wTrnlrke U ,arr 22 . . ,he H,PPIme. As a matter Wrtca? W"l be lhe ,arge8t 8t" tTLl co,Iseuin ' eat. exclusive of the stage, more than 8000 people. A Salent Product- iceima" individual Chocol4tes, Help put Polk and Marion county map. wnd 1 copy of the Peace edition to your friends and rciauTe.. s.-t centi per copy. RECENTLY RETURNED -FROM BATTLE FIELD OF FRANCE .' . r. leetihff - 3? m III " : - ' - ' rr -rr m -v- t -n n; s fi - ii - ji ii r i lift wm t mwMii - i;omo nai oi xan the most A Gas Range . A COAL OR WOOD RANGE With your order this Parents Entertain for' ' Their Two Soldier Sons SCOTTS ULLS. Or.. June 2. The' honle of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Lawrence was the scene of a very merry dinner party Sunday in honor of their two sons. Daniel and Willie. who have just returned from over seas. The following guests were present: Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Korb. Goldie Davidson. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Smith. Mrs. James Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Geogre Hajnes, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Hogg and family. Mr. and Mrs. P. Lacy and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lawrence. ,Mr. and Mrs. It. Dier and daughter. Miss Edith Cole, Miss Wanda IJrOughcr. Mr. and Mrs. E. R Lawrence and sons, Daniel, Richard and Willie. ' Miss Catherine Gunnell or Salem, has been visiting her mother at Ab Iqua Heights the past weelt. II. ,E. Magee was a Salem visitor Tuesday. L.,S. Rice visited In Engone the first of the week. Mrs. W. T. Hogg and children spent the week-end in Salem visiting relatives. . ' 'Mike Landwing who has been overseas for several months returned home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. 11. Y. Ma tree received a itelegram Saturday telling of tho safe arrival of their son. Willie, who nas Deen overseas for a year . -Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Richter were Salem visitors Monday. l.ennett Dunagan, George Cole man and J. S. Korb were In Oregon City Monday on business. Silverton Young People Attend Portland Meeting SILVERTOX. Or.. June 3. (Spe cial to The Statesman) Miss Marie Corhouse. Miss Bessie Sundvold. Miss Emma Moe, Alvin Madsen and Vic tor Madsen were appointed delegates from the Trinity Young Peoples so ciety for the annual Lutheran con vention which was held at Portland Saturday and Sunday.' Others going Up from Silverton were Miss Mamie Holman. Miss Hil da Niereson. Miss Esther Lowe. Miss Laura Taft, Miss Cora Satern, Adolph Haugen. Rev. and Mrs. George llenricksen. Miss Dora llen ricksen. Miss Louise llenricksen. Superintendent Churchill ' Addresses Turner Students TURNER, Or.. June 3.- The Tur ner high 'school commencement ex ercises will be held Thursday even ing in the .Christian tabernacle. Su perintendent Churchill will give the address and other program is being prepared. Rev. . J. J. Mulkey preached the baccalaureate sermon last Sunday. ;evening and Monday evening the senior class members were guests of the luniors. Satnr- wonderful range ever put on 5L week a handsome set of cooking ware value $10.00. SLcrlL RAY L: FARMER HDW. CO. by the alumni. Those who will graduate are: Lorena Farrls, Del bert . Witiel. Kenneth Witzel, Glen Miller. Perry Daker and Justus Rob ertson. Surprise Party Is Given Boys Leaving for Eeast SILVERTON. Or.. June 2.' fSne- clal to The Statesman) A number !?A 'X' - t i vr TC17TV ! -n i i i .! 1 V irf K JHoughing it de-luxe" expresses what a summer outing may be in the National Parks of the West. All the joyi of the wilderne; within easy reach of modern hotels and railroad trains. Here you can camp out climb mountains go fishing and hit the trail in a region of peaks and can-; r yons, glaciers and geysers, Indians ' the market Two complete ...... j A; Feature; .Bake in your gas oven and bake in your wood cr coal oven at the same time. , Tlie others can't show yon this feature. It's a complete gas range cr, it's a complete wood range, with no levers or keys b " - . turn to make the change. J It means a warm kitchen m winter and a cocl kitch en in summer. It's set up and connected m our store and tie special factory representative will be here all tie week to demonstrate it of young people gathered at the home of Mr. and rMs. O. Moe Wed nesday evening! and gave Ludwlg Moe and Lyonel Styve a surprise. The two boys together with Mrs. P. Styve and Orlaff and Claire Styve leave Saturday morning enroute to Minnesota. Tha trip will be made In an automobile. Those present at the farewell par ty were: Miss Eva Rice. Miss Laura Taft ."Trt-, 'tJ ork 0J FREE .1 . - 1 ' y , i ' : - 13 ranges In one. the Rest . ;, Don't-Have to yoti. v Phcne ! 191 MIs Lillian Madsen, Miss Cora f . -Mist I Marie Cor house. Miss I -Moe.: Miss Stella Iverson. Miss F ; Haugen, Miss Olga Johnson, CL- i Rue. jlnis Rue. Victor llti t George llenricksen. Melvin Moe, L wig iloe. Melvin Haugen, Ad 1 Johnson. Edwin Ilattebsrg. V'u.i Hatteburg, Miss Emma ' Hatteb. i Miss 'Xetlie Hatteburg. Ortaf Sv't Clair Styve, Mrs. P. Styve. Me. i I - Mrs. O. j. Moe. 7T is and bears, deep wdods and ice-fed lakes. Around the corner are modern resort hotels and miles of auto boule vards. Summer txairnon fares. trip, or apply t tnmt JrVir . US.RTlCd: Hcalcy BUg Atlant. Cx. ' day evening they will be entertained It