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Tti States (nan rclre t2i
learned wirm Deport of tb Aa
. aocUted PrfM, tb crftteat
and mot reliable presa aa
oeJatlon la tha world- -
" " : : . i ' ? ' i-: - r v
SIXTV-XIXTH 1EAU - ' ' ' 1 1 . . 1
, V r 8AH3I, OREGOX, S.TXHAY MOKXIXti. Jf.XK 7. 1019 . PIUtTK F1VK CENTS
r
III Ilfl t II fl ft - I ' ' - -- -- -- T I ammmmmm. , I
BEING FELT
OVER TREATY
Official Circles in Berlin Ex
pect Germany to Make
!,Iore Hopeful Reply Than 1
t
TROUBLES IN PARIS
ADVANTAGEOUS FACTOR
i
MatHas Erzberger Believed
Preparing to Advocate Im
mediate Signing
BERLIN, Thursday, June 5. (By
The Associated Press) -While the
German correspondents at Versailles
continue to lake a gloomy .view of
Ute forthcoming aaswer to the Ger
man counter proposals, official cir-
in Rerun. ind?Pi whniir h,
face Indications, appear more hope
' ' I i,
ful.-; : - ; ': '-.: '. - .
The slight 1 tone iof optimism,
which has projected itself into the
Berlin estimates of the situation are
born of the conviction that a basis
for verbal negotiations 1s gradually
tying erected,' Suspicitfi jpreyails
in the quartert in the WSlhmstrasse
that tha entente probably will avail
itself of neutral intervention by way
-or .breaking the vt'K-y:'-'-
Political observers there (believe
Count von Brockdorlf-Rantzau holds
a slight strategic advantage for rea
sons outside 'those that might be
contained la mis counter proposals.
Explanation Given.
The trace of optimism is explained
by events which it is believed herel
will ultimately work out to Count I
Brockdorff - Rantzau's advantage, flying from Warner Hot springs, de
' Those factors are to be found in ected at 3:13 p. rn.1i fire 50 miles
the Paris strike, fresh Polish ag- north pf San j Jacinto mountain. He
grandizement. French machination scnt word Iback by wireless tele-
la Rhenish Prussia and the reported
American and British opposition to
the entente terms. .
German optimism is by no means
overreaching itself. .It Is based rath
er on the expectation that in view of
the liberality and bold jess of the
German counter draft the entente
leaders will not dare to assume the
moral responsibility of slamming the
doer in the face of the German en-
, ERZRKRG Kit FAVORABLE
COPENHAGEN, June 6. Matbias
Erxbergert,htad of the German arm
istice commission, according to the
Detach Tages Zelntiog of Berlin, is
preparing a memorandum which, af
ter discussing the peace terms in all
their aspects adrocatca signing th
treaty. ;., . i'u .. ,
QIT38TIOXS UXSETfLEI)
PARIS, June 6. There are still
many loose ends to th9 determina
tions which must be ' made before
the reply of the allies to th 3 German
counter proposals cau le made and
even the questioa of principle re
garding changes In the treaty ha?
nott been deflnitoly settled. Never
theless, the members of the commis
sions' of expertt profess confidence
that they will be able to completo
thelf reports! to the council of four
by Monday or Tuesday and the mem.-
hers' of the council themselves seem
are that ihey will be able to present
me reply Thursday or Friday.
The reply will be submitted as an
ultimatum with a short time limit,
probably about four days, in which
Germaoy will either have to take, or
leave the conditions as offered them.
The most important modifications
under consideration, the question of
reparations, j probably will not In
volve any material changes in the
treaty as originally presented. The
concessions will, instead, be present
ed in the form of a suppUmentary
Sreement, defining the' procedure
for the -Jeparations commission and
prescribing certain instructions for
. that body, j .
New Solution Expected. ,
This new solution which la expect
ed to emerge from the deliberations
ot the experts will dodge fixation
n " . .
- ue.mue monetary total ior rep-
araUons to. which the French object
- vu groona mat announcement!
or any sumj which it is considered
Possible to exact in payment would
o disappoint the expectations of
the French Publip. so as to cause a
Political upheaval..
The supplement, , agreed which
would meet the. obpections of the
German, who declared they wers
to be asked, to pay .off a debt the
extent of which was unknown, and
ith the population in virtual eco
nomic slavery to th ? reparations com
mission ur.der that clause of the
treaty requiring Germany "to devote
her L;.:" .I ."" .X;v:Z
the physical restoration of the . In
vuvnitt; t.ntiu i rpa unrunr iw
ded areas of th allied and associ
ated powers to the extent that the
Powers may determine."
i Commlssbm In nt.nict ion.
The Instrwctions to the reparations
- (Continued on page 6)
What Next! Doctor Now I
Attends Patient Over X
Speedy Airplane Route j
BEAVERfciTY. Neb., June J
6. It took but three hours
and thirty minutes today for J
Dr. P. Ai Brewster of thl3 eity I
j iu an airpiane to Ober
lln. Kas., slity-flve miles dis
tant, attend a patient and re
turn via the aerial route to
Beaver, City.
r. Dr. Brewster recently inau
gurated uset of an airplane for ,
making loar professional 'calls
abandoning J railroad 7 trains
and his motor car and adopt-
,4ng aerial navigation for such
trios . J "-
His pilot, a former army
aviation instructor, has en
countered little ' difficulty In
making landings at the towna
to which the doctor has made
his fllghts
Conference of Austrian
Representatives to End
V
BASLE, June 6. (French Wire
less Service) j-The conference at
feldkirch between representatives of
the Austrian government and Dr.
iRenner and Iterr Schuller xt the
Austrian peace delegation will end
1 . ji a
today and the members of the peace
Qeiegauuu wit nini i iuiu;uuii.cijr mr
. . ill i !!
Paris, accordine to a telegram from
Vienna. Thetcommission appointed
bv the Austrian national assembly
to .discuss the peace terms was to
liold a meetincr in Vienna today.
While on' Saturday the national as-'
bembly will har a report from For
eign Minister Bauer on his confer
ence with Dr. Kenner.
Aerial Fire Patrol Does
I ' Efficient Forest Work
SAN DIEGO. June 6. The. effi
ciency of the aerial fire patrol of
army aviators flying over the Cleve
land forest reserve in this and Riv-
erside counties was shown today
when Lieutenant James Mollinson.
"phone , to Lieutenant John Fogarty
at Warner, who telephoned to the
forest - ranger iat Oak Grove. He in
turn reported" back at 4 p. m. that
the fire had been extinguished. He
said that if it, had not been detected
at the time it might have been ser
ious. ;
This is the first fire reported by
the Cleveland ' reserve aviators, de
tailed from Rockwell Field, North
Island for the work.
More Men' Disabled in
War to Get Education
WASHINGTON, June 6. The sen
ate today adopted a bill by Senator
Kenyon. Repnblican, - Iowa, under
which about 1 4000 men disabled
while In the military service will re
ceive vocational education that they
were not entitled to because they
were not receiving compensation
from the war risk insurance bu
reau. - ; : - ' :
FINAL APOLLO CLUB CONCERT OF
SEASON BRINGS MUCH APPLAUSE
Miss Ruth! Johns, Dramatic Soprano,1 Wins Many Admirers
With" Her Songsr-Accompaniment Particularly fell
Blended With VoicesDecorations Noteworthy.
A crowded house last night greet-'
ed the appearnce of the Salem Apollo
club in its second and last concert,
of the season' at the Grand Theatre.
Assisting were Miss Ruth Johns, so
prano, Miss Evelyn DeLong, organ
Irvln Wroten, violin, C. J. Klvith.
violin William Mills, viola. Prof.
John R. Sites, iolln cello. Miller ue
vier. flute and Warren Hunt, drums.
No other -musical organization in
Salem equals the Apollo club for real
talent and ability and without ; a
doubt it ranks with any throughout
the entire state. The chorus-of 32
I. Ki iri inirnim nnt the voices
imcu in w.j,
blend In harmony.
ft nJjthtf8 program was varied
. ... - , ..tir .,mhcr
IIII I lllllllt. a.Mawv - ! -
The Lost Chord" by Sullivan and
Atkinson's "The Mulligan Musket
eers" and other lighter songs.
"The Lost; Chord," in which the
orchestral pieces arid organ also fur
nished accompaniment, was the one
which foflndi most . favor with , the
audience. The blending of the voic
es and the acompanlment was as one
great chord,
The debut iof Miss Ruth Johns, so
prano soloist, was a successful one.
Miss Johns is dramatic, swaying her
audience easily with, her moods
Through eacj numDe r tney wernem
i . .
spellbound Ibllowed by enthusiastic
applause as she furnished the select
ions. Her first group displayed nor
only her talent by a careful and con
consclentioui study, bespeaking the
true artist
Miss Bernice Clark, accompanist
G.P.O.WANT
EXPENSES TO
BE REDUCED
Appropriation Requests to Be
Subjected to Close Scrutiny M
by Members of Commit
tee.
RAILROADS ALSO TO
GET CUT IN FINANCES
!! . mm ' l
iargesi neaucuons made
r Possib& by Authorized
Basis of Army j ,
WASHINGTON. Jun S. Iteduct
tion of government expenses by a
close scrutiny of all appropriation.
was demanded today by Republican
leaders in the house. Republican
members of the mlltary committee
meeting with their part's legislative
steering committee, headed by! Floor
Leader Mondell, were told to make
Le!!HTt J.??
cessary funds and a similar request I
was made of other -appropriation
committeement at informal confer
ences. '. j '
Chairman Kahn told the i party
leaders that the army bill authoriz
ing $1,100,000, 000 when it passed
the house in tHe last congress1 would
be reduced by nearly $400,000,000
and later it was learned that the na
val committee . expected to cut the
naval appropriation bill to ! about
$600,000,000. effecting a saving of
more than $100,000,000 over the
amount carried when ,the measure
was in the last congress.. j '
Railroads Get Left
A cut In the $1,200,000,000 re
quest of the railroad administration
also was planned 'when the appro
priation committee meets to consid
er its final action on the estimate-
Refusal to grant ; all of the ; money
asked for working capital was con-
tempi ted by some committeemen
Work on the army appropriation
bill was - completed by the mlitary
committee today and arrangement
were made for reporting' It (out to
morrow, i
According to present plans the biH
will be taken up . for - consideration
by the house Thursday and acted
upon Thursday. Democratic com
mitteemen joined with the Repub-r
licans in decreasing the total amount
carried to the lowest possible, figure.
Army Is 40O.OO0
The largest reductions In , the
measure j was made possible! by the
authorization of the basis of an ar
my or 400,000 men instead of 509,
000 as recommended by the war de
partment. : This made possible de
creases averaging from 20 to 50 per
cent in the appropriations for suste
nance, soldiers pay, transportation
and regular supplies.
for both the club and Miss Johns, Is
a well-kown and popular Salem pia
nist. Her work with tbe Apollo
club has been decidedly - successful-
Officers of the Apollo i club are
George H. Burnett, "honorary presi
dent. Frank O. Deckebach, vice-
president; Walter T. Jenks; secre
tary-treasurer; ,and Dann Langen
berg, librarian, and the voice and
membership committee is made up
of John JW. Todd, who is honorary
conductor of the club, Howard C
Stover, Hiram W., Bross, Albert H.
Gille, and Frank G. Deckebach.
The active members of the club
are Horace N. Aldrich-, F. S.;Barton.
Edward LBoas, Hiram W. Bross, W
H. Burgbardt, Jr., Emil Carlson, Ev
erett 1 Li Craven. Frank GJ Decke
bach. Frank K.DeWitt.'C. S. Doug
las. F. D. Eason. Albert II. Gille.
Adolph j A. Gueffroy. J. Frank
Hughes, ! John D. Humphrey, II. E
Ingrey, Walter T. Jenks. Ralph R
Jones, bann Langenberg." Ivan- G-
Martin. Lvman McDonald. William
McGilchrist, Jr., J..H. Merriam. Al
bert R. Miller, J. P.-Smart. Richard
II, Robertson, Claude II. Stevenson
Howard C. Stover, John W. Todd, C
B. Webb, and Lowell I: Will.
Special mention should be made of
the elaborate stage decorations
From the celling baskets of bachelor
buttons.! tupine. and yellow poppies
were hune while huge bouquets of
mixed flowers and greenery made
a backgTond for the singersj At each
side in l front were pink roses ar
ranged In Jardinieres.-- -
STORRS STILL
LOVED BY RUTH
Miss Garrison Tells Jurors of
Affection for Murdered
Woman's Husband
rw a vrrvr? v w .k
Juje S.
Buth Garrison sun loves DoagiasLotate Department Asked to
- storrs uu-sbaml of th woman sh8
the trial of Storrs cn statutory cha-g-
es in connection with the husband's
relations with the 1 S- ear-old girl.
Miss Garrison was acquitted on the
grounds of insanity of, a charge of
murder, in connection with Mrs.
Storrs' , death. -' ' . I
She was committed to the word for
the insane of the state penitentiary
tier reiauons wun storrs were
fintnrAiY fntA ftiA vlrl tn.t tlrA Iya
cause 3he loved him. She denied he
persuaded her to visit him against
... ..i
her wlshe3.
J
PARADES WILL
BE STOPPED: BY
MAYOR'S ORDER
Comparative Calm Spreads
ThrOUffh Wtnnine&T After
T" 1 mm . T' i t I
liucc 1UU51 Tivm uays
NO RAILROAD STRIKE
. I
Brotherhoods Agree to Hold
Off on Sympathy Walk-out,
Say Leaders
WINNIPEG. Man.. June 6. Com
partlve calm again spreads thront-b
Winnipeg' this afternoon after three
of the piost vivid days in the city's
nisnory. i
Tne proclamation, of Charles F
Gray, forbidding public parades, re
ceived the endorsement of nearly ev
ery faction Involved -in the general
smice.
Winnipeg's police force was sup
plemented today by more than 1,300
returned sodiers, constables and ' a
avairy unit of more than 100 war
veterans.
Mass meetings were held by strlk
ers and their sympathizers at Vic
toria Park and by returned soldiers
at the auditorium.
urigadler General. II. D. B. Ket
chen, addressing the returned sol
diers mass, meeting, declared that
the Winnipeg strike can no longer
be considered a union protest, but
that it is an attempt to overthrow
the government.
"Rest assured the dominion gov
ernment and the military are not id
le," he said, and intimated that the
government Is taking steps to deal
with bolshevlsm and revolution.
Without committing themselves on
the question of calling off the sym
pathetic strike executives of the cen
tral executives bf the central strike
committee announced to local an
thorities tonight that, the Metal
Trades council has accepted the col -
icctive bargaining plan outlined by
the officials of the railway brother:
hoods who have been attempting to
bring about strike settlement by con
ciliation. It is understood that, Industrial
employers while inclined to endorse
the railroad brotherhoods collective
bargaining plan are determined the
leading issue of the strike the sym
pathetic walkout must be disposed
of first. !
"We will not call 'of the sympa
thetic strike." declared William F.
Ivens, one of the (five strike leaders,
In an address today at Victoria Park.
' Federal and provincial executive
hae formally gone on record they
will not participate in any concilia
tion settlement plan until the thous
ands of union men are returned to
work. i
Free Love Rouses Anger
as to Moral Conditions
TACOMA, Wash., June 6. Echoes
of battles between the "nudes' and
the "prudes" over the moral condi
tions of the mutual home association
better known as tbe free love colony
of Puget Sound, were head In the
superior court today during the suit
to dlFsolve tbe association. The fall
Ing out between the two factions is
the cause for the suit..
L. F. Hicklin, a member of the as
sociation, told of the fight which his
faction, designated as the "prudes1
bad waged against the "nudes" fac
tion to better, moral conditions. He
told of arrests which had been made
when some of .the members of the
associatoh participated in the nude
bathing episode which occasioned
considerable publicity several years
ago. :
' "Many families of the association
were shattered over the' free love
question," he testified. "The 'nudes'
were advocates of free love while we
fought against' It."
-Attorneys stated today that the
case would probably not be complet
ea ior several aays. ,
TREATY VIL
BE LOCATED
INNEWYORK
i
Carry v on Invesbgahon
Copy of Document to Be
Furnished Congress.
ACTION COMES DURING
LULL IN HOT DEBATE
AdODUOn Ot HltChCOCk KeSO-
lution Climax of Dra
matic Debate
WASHINGTON, Juna - Resolu
tions asking the state department
for the text of the treaty with Ger
many and directing the foreign rela
tions committee to investigate how
copies of the unpublished document
have reached private hands in New
York, were adopted by the senate
today without a roll call.
Action on the two propoEals .came
unexpectedly donas a lull in the
Ifetormy debate they had aroused and
scarcely a score oi seniiori were io
he chamber whea. in quick aucces-
slon. Vhe resolutions were pui o a
lnj,nw"'.
ly had been conceded that each
ly had been conceded
would have a majority. .
Request Transferred. '
The request for the treaty will be
referred by state department offi
cials to President Wilson and Secre
tary Lansing at Paris and pending
a reply no official opinion is avail
able hero as to whether the text
will be forthcoming.
Under the investigation resolution
introduced at the request of the
White House by Senator Hitchcock
ot Nebraska, senior Democrat of the
foreign relations committee. It is ex
pected that a far , reaching inquiry
will begin withla a few days. The
committee will meet Monday to for-
(Continued on page 6)
MAJOR M00REH0USE, FAMED. FOR
WORK AMONG .INDIANS, IN SALEM
Pendleton Man, Rated Most
; of Red Men Assists in Willamette Pageant Rare
Costumes Loaned for Fete.
.Major Lee Moorehouse, pf Pendle
ton, whose pictures of Indian life
have been -ubluthed in every coftrty
of the globe is in Salem, his pres-
ence here being directly related to
the ",8.tdrtCa.1 PSt ' al WiUam
ette University over this week-end.
He baa brought with hlni some of his
most wonderful Indian costumes,
trappings and curios, which will be
used by the Chemawa Indian stu
dents in the parts which they por
tray. -Major Moorehocse, has also with
him a collection of his most remark
able photographs, including the fa
mous "Cayusc Twins." This I the
picture that brought attention to
Major Moorehouse'a work, and there
a:e few persons throughout the land
who have not smiled over this study
of "sunshine and shadow." A short
time ago Major Mooiehonse ex
plained, a Pendleton soldier, sta
tioned la Coblena. sent him a copy
of a German magazine featuring the
picture.
Work Was Pastime.
Experience in amateur photog
raphy, came after several years' ser
vice as a United States Indian agent
on tha Umatilla reservation in the
late 180's. It was a pastime at
first, but as his work began to come
before the public and met as it did
fastantaneous favor Major Moore-
house widened his territory to in
clude every tribe of the Pacific
Northwest, going as far east as the
Crow Nation.
iAmong the nationally-known mag
azines that have been published the
majors works are the Metropolitan.
Cosmopolitan. Inland Printer. Sun
set. Masey's and many others.
Major Moorehouce who holds the
position of deputy clerk of the Su
preme conrt of Pendleton. . received
his title through his service to bis
country during the Indian war of
178. Originally he was first as
sistant adjutant general of the Ore
gon State Militia, thn he was rjv
en the rank of Colonel during tho
time that he was stationed. at the
Umatilla icservation. Later he was
appointed aide-de-camp aad private
secretary for Governor S. F. Chad
wick. Pltotngrapher Is Modent.
He is very modest about hie work
telllpg ons In the nroot matter-of.
Tact manner that it is ot very lit
!
J Where Does Sick Chi
Get Help! Father Is t
Unable to Send Brandy v
PORTLAND. Or.. Juae .
Don't send brandy. Absolute
i
ly against the law." ThU was
the telegram sent to a promi
nent Portland man who la
visiting in San Francisco by
District Attorney Walter II.
Evans. Evans bad Just re
ceived a letter from the man
statiog that he was planning
to send, two quarts of brandy
to him' in trust for a sick
daughter. The man said, he
knew the shipment ot liquor
was against the law but that
he hoped to make It all right
by shipping the wet goods di
rect to the district attorney.
A letter came in answer to
Evans wire which set hi mind
at ease. The expresa office
at San Francisco had refused
to- accommodate the man In
his shipment.
i
Cross Continent Trip
to End With Reception
PORTLAND. June 6. New. wer
received todap by Captain E. J. Elvlfor this (Saturday) evening. at they
ers, state chairman of the American
Legion that 36 casuals left Yapp-
hank. N. Y.. today for their erosa
continent trip to Camp Lewi, and
will be given a stopover In Portland
for a reception. The casual, rep-1
resent members of the various mill
tary unit, all Oregon aad Washing
ton men. They will be feted" on
their arrival next Tuesday or Wed
nesday by the civic reception com
mittee.
Rath Law Claims French
Altitude NolUeW Record
PARIS. June 6 ( Havas) A new
altitude record for women aviator
was made today at Issy Les Moulin
eaux when Maroness La Roche as
cended to a height ot 3,900 meters
(11.86 feet). - .
NEW YORK. June I. Mlaa Rutb
Law. when informed ot the altitude
flight-of Baroness La Roche. de-1
clared she had reached the height of
14.000 feet in a flight at Peoria lr
1917. .
i i
Widely Known Photographer
tle Importance. He feels that hi
work among the Indiana In this es
pecial line Is about done. He wax
it up like this: "My negatives sum
ber many thousands and consider
that I have preserved the history of
the tribes as nearly as possible, the
pictures representing as they do ev
ery phase of Aboriginal life.' i
One of his photographs which he
has with him in Salem Is ot th?
seven surviving converts of Dr. Mar
cus Whitman. Another is the one
from which the 'noted sculptor. Mil'
Alice Cooper, of Denver, modeled
the Portland statue of "Hacajawea."
Major Moorebouse speaks the Net
Perc language, used universal!
among the varioui tribes.
Superstition, he has found to be
the greatest hindrance to success
fully photographing the red man. The
older representative, especially, are
almost beyond the reach of diplo
matic persuasion, lie related one
Instance to Illustrate this: He had
got permlsslo.1 from an old Indian
woman to photograph her daughter
About a week later the girl died
and when the major again . ap
proached the mother upon the sub
ject of picture taking, she waller
out that he had killed her daugh
ter, and made it emphatic that there
was to be no more pictures.
' Profile 1 PwxxJe.
The Indian firmly believe that a
photograph depict the System a
profile study leaves but half the face
All the painter of the Indian have
had to struggle with the same thing
iajor uoorenouse believes thai
the Indian will always keen his na
tionality, despite tbe Inroads of civ
ilization. They are as rtliriona in
their observance of feastal and cere
monial aays as orlzinallv. thir
Fourth or Jsly covering a period of
abont ten days. The clans gather
on ints occasion In war paint and
reamers, nave parades, and general
iy oesport i hem selves. The Chris-
uan uaiana refuse to take part In
these rituals.
- Despite the fact that Major Moore
bouse s collection Is one of the mot
extensive to b found, he dlvslges
me iniormation that the thing
wer for the most part, secured af
ter mnch dickering, for he smillng
r added: "The Indian, yon know.
Is noted for his "cnltus potlatch."
in other words he is extremely pe
FIRST SHOW.
OF PAGEANT
ON TONIGHT
j
I Histotric Production to Com
memorate Seventy-fifth An
niversary of University to
Be Staged bn Campus.
I PUBLICITY REACHES ALL
NORTHWESTERN STATES
Production liesult of Lavish
Use of ijalent and
Energy '
1 - !
There may be a few people In Salem
who have madej a motor party en
gagement, or kindred entaramnt
ara very rew 1 a deed. Salem folk,
will for the moit part more out to
the campus of Willamette onlvcTlty.
io witness the big historical pagetnt
that Is to be gfven at 8 o'clock In
celebration of tkk tir tariff v. .
niveTsary of thlw 'oldest eduotio;ia!
institution west of the Rock moun
tains. - f
Plans for th- ev;nt have Wn
working out tot weeks part. larre
numbers of socit- vonmi, ba.inesa
men .and university folk givln? nn
limlted time anfl energy In perfect
ing the detail..! "And th " altn
and' endeavor has not teen merely
to make this one of tha mt not2.
JI wmmencemjnt features, but the
jlven in the wcrt.
Publicity i'mr lclihs
Publicity ha Veaehd all t.ver tho
northwest, and 'the re.ultr wil be
n in the largjs nomber oC foitier.
anlverrity rud-?hl. who w ill mum
in this occanioa in their Altaa Maier.
md also In th preware -t many
ut-of-town visitors. The Paeiric
Christian Adrocaje" recently drrcted
a complete lssu to the ptstit. and
hat the wide newspaper publicity
has berti effective was- ahow.t in tbe
telegram received . fro n Preridcnt
Carl Gregg Doney sent by him from
eastern Oregon. whre he vent to
lellver commencement addrsva. In
reply to a queryjabost tbe advisabil
ity, of issuing window rswters: "Do
not need placards." . the cieare
ead. "everyone (knows about the pa- -eant."
j
The pageant will be given on the
location of the May Day egerciaca.
'hose who attend to enter by the
State street way; There will be no
admission charted. . It will be re
peated on Monaay afternoon, at Z
o'clock, and again Tuesday cvrnlsg
at 8 o'clock, so jhat everyone will be
iven an opportunity to vlj the pro
jection. f
Moorrhoae Lout Curt
No feature of! the pageant will be
more noteworthy than tha cuatoms.
curios, beads and Indian tr-i.ns;s
loaned by Major Moorenonse. the
loted photographer of lndiin life.
of Pendleton, who arrlvw-i in Salem
Friday, and wiO remain fOi the
three days :celebrstion. Major
Moorebouse will furnlrh sevn cbU I
tain suits to be Worn bv th rlnr:nil
Indian characters, several princusa
costumes, and ther elaborate pan
phernalla that jwlll lend wonderful
?o!or to the pageant.
The programj follows:
PHle
Willamette University. .
Drama. j a
Tbe Spirit of Mualc."
The Slrlt ef Jllstory.
The Willamette Chorus.
(Two Trumpeters 1. .
KtUode I
The Pagan $Vorsh!ppers .
Chief Ohkentah. Chief Heehohiv-
tekln. Chief aahntoo. Chief H,i-
hushka. Prlnces Wawetah, Mornsns
Sun. White lforse. Wing Feather.
nd many others.
lUnde II
Chief Heehojilrtekln. Morning Sun.
White Horse. 'Wing Feather.
. ttplode III
In the Land of the Rising San
(A wek ehtpses between scene o
md scene twg la Episode Ill
General Clark. Negro Slave, I'
hohlstekin. Morning Sun. - ;
- F-pWxle IV
The Consecration "
ItlthAn FWr Jiinn'tM. janlel
Lee. Cyraah 5he?ard and r
jn ixrs
of New England Mlsionary w7u
Kptsode V
At Vancouver . .
Dr. John Mclxmgnlis. John
McLourhtin. iMInnie. yV"- '"'V
Servant. JasoU le. rrfrd.
Daniel Iee, Philip Ed"" Cart
ney Walker. .
, l:nUod
Up the Willamette
Jason Lee." DanJJT' ' r'J"
wards. Philip ct )p . '
Walker. Indlah Cc- Vr' John
Loughlln. J Jf vir
Eiifsionatv ict
Bnilding t .
1834.
ifclel Lee. Cyrn snep-
Jason Lee
T
-5C
oo lage 2)