A - -4. J V .... ,
I
ft
u.
1 By MARGUERITE GLEESONff
1 PlAr qo'te generally eon
y Bidered one - of the finest
i -choir -boa certs eVef pat on
in aiera was given Sunday night
at la First Methodist" church, as
a 'Memorial day offering to the
congregation and to the city.
I I Prof.. T. S. Roberta at the or
gan and Prof. E. W. Hobson as
director, gave a finely diversified
aad excellently prepared program,
including choruses, solos and In
strument number '
The opening chorus, "Hark the
Vesper Hymn." by Shelley, was
a splendid rendition of a big.
noble theme. "The Recessional,"
by: A. Matthews, an American com
poser. -Was difficult and , sbow;rj
though', it 'seemed- to' have been
written. "riore with the Idea of be
ing different" than of musical
symmetry. - But ft was "dellghtf al
ly and; powerfully rendered, and
made a -deep' Impression, The
solo by P. IS. Blenkinsop,. "When
the , Last Sea la Sailed," fs a big
baritone-bass sea song that only
' such a singer as Blenkinsop could
do justice, v The trio, Delbert
Moore, Tlolln; Louise Find ley, pi
ano, jand Prof." T. 6. Roberts, or
gan, 'was a masterpiece of inter
prestation and technical skill.
. Miss Jean ' Hobson played ' three
short piano numbers, from Mac
Do well's "Sea Pieces," written In
1820,: thai were x especially fitted
" for church ' presentation, r Miss
Kathleen La Rant' nolntst with tha
chorus In "Awake, Zion, Put on
Thy Strength appeared to excel
lent' advantage. Miss Mildred
"Maple and ; Miss j Josephine Bross,
in the.;' duet. "The Lord Is My
Shepherd gave a new and at
tractive Version of that: familiar
,o2d theme,1. , ' '
- Dr. Carl G. Doney spoke brief
ly on the . meaning of Memorial
day. The program follows:
"Hark the Vesper Hymn'VShelley
; ; 'The Chair. j
SpHnj Clean Up
- Tcnlcs
S.S.S.forthe
'Blood
fa
The World Standard
1- f. ft p
175 III Ccnacrciil EL
Tcna 1C7 . 7
FUESII LOCAL
STRAWBERRIES
y L-V V7
Neviy Potatoes
4 Pound3
V .
Voodburn Asparagus 9
2 Pcti3 lz : .J.
Sweet Orsnsrea
Dozen 1.
Fresh Ripe Tcnatoc3
Pound
CAUTELOUPES 10c each
BAuAIIAS, per pound 12c
Trio: Adagio Ctata-bale, "Son
. ata pathetlcque".. ... .
Violinist, Dedbert Moore." pi-'
anlst Miss- Louts Findhy;
? Organist, jat. T. S. 'Roberts. ;
"Awake Zion Fvr'oti Th - :
; -trengthT f. '4 .'T.i Matthews
cnoir and Miss, Kathleen LaRatrt
Scripture reading and prayer
Offertory, duet. "The Lord Is
My " Shepherd" ! ". . - Matthews
.Josephine Bross and Mildred
MaFle '
Piano solos U . t ' ' '
(a) A. D. MDCXX. from "Set
Pieces" i ..:..; . McDowell
(b) Puritan Days .McDowell
(c) "In Deep Woods'. McDowell
Miss Jean Hobson
Tra a-Wanderla' " '. . .Stebbens
Slave song, dedicated to memory
' of Abraham Lincoln.
The Cluolr.
"When the Last Sea Is Sailed"
v -' .Y. V ..... Forsyth
Percival Miehaet Blenkmsop
Reeesslonal, 'Lest We Forget"
.i ;- . . r i A.' ' Matthewb
Incidental solos by Miss Maple and
'Av ; Rodney Johnson.
Miss Daisy Collins was hostess
Saturday evening for a dancing
party at her home north of Salem.
Those present were: ! Lucy Beckt
Lorena Geer;!Ulnto ;KIrk, Betty
Faulkner, Dorelle Anderson, Jane
Hillpot, Amette ColUns. Margaret
Campbell, Bob Ramsdon, Cecil
Thompson, Chester Kurtz. Lucius
Matthewson, Stanley Lannison,
Larnell White, ' Donald Rlngle,
Kenneth Campbell, Kola McClel
lln, and. the hostess. ! ''
: .
' Uinta Kirk" and . Lorena . Geer
were hostesses for a tea In honor
of Miss Leane Halt, who leaves
soon for her- home In Chicago.
Those present were! Leone Halt,
Lois Moorhead, Helen Pollock,;
Genlvieve Campbell, Daisy- Collins,
Margaret Campbell Jane Hillpat,
Fay Wassum, Lucy Beck; and the
hostesses. i 1 ;v 1 -
j v
The public is being Invited to
an exhibition, at the Public Li
brary, . of posters by the art de
partment of Salem Illgh school.
The hours are each afternoon
this week vfrom 2 until 5, and
Wednesday evening from 7 un
til 9. i . !
V . - ; .,. .
The Trl L club will meet at the
Y. V. C. A.' jTueaday evening at
6:00 o'clock, . i ;
The first hike of the season has
been planned by a committee.
Girls ere, aaked to come prepared
for the occasion. Girls that are
not members of the club and who
wish to join the group on this
outing, will be welcomed. All are
requested to brlag a tin plate, cup
and spoon, i, ) ;
Barbara Frletchie Tent, Daugh
ters of -Veterans, will assist In the
prepar atlo t o f b 6otonniet-es for
use on Memorial, Pay. meeting at
the armory, tod y.jvtl P- m. for
this work. r , .... ..
. , .:. ..-.;... r
A. patriotic program .was given
at the Highland ; school Friday.
Comrades Harris and La Bare of
Sedgwick. Post and Mrs, Loveland
of the W. R- C- were guests. The
entertainment was given on the
playground, the children forming
in a group to give the Hag salute.
The children then marched to
the north side of playgrounds. The
guests were escorted by two pri
mary pupils, down the line to the
music of drums. The school chor
us furnished the music; consisting
of patriotic lrs accompanied , by
drums played by Roy Mier and
H FRUIT-and.
FAXCY CRISP
Head Lettuce,
; (Arrets ; i
Gztzn. Oniczs
A. . I
25 c
C r
I1ZS
15c
1f
x.wv
Clyde Strausbauga end the trian
gle by Leonard Thornton v The
exercises consisted of a Good Cit
Izeri Play, "Flag Drills" by - 1st
and Sth graders; "ContbniSl Min
uet" A wiading of May pole- with
National color?; readings y gef
era! boys fen Patriotism ; pleas
ing song by 2nd grade. v !K 1
v A circle was formed by children
and parents ' to listen to adresa of
Mr. Harris, Mr. La Bare! and Mrs.
Loveland. A number -much appre
ciated by the children was a song
by Mr. Harris. While all were
grovped In this informal wayk the
Star Spangled Banner wns sung
which dosed the program. -
, : - N'v.t '
, The Ladles of the GAR will
meet .Wednesday at 10:30 in the
Lee Mission cemetery to hold
memorial services and decorate
the- graves' of mmbers : of the
GAR. t
In honor of their golden wed.
dlng. Mr. andfrs. A. L"Clough
celebrated this unusual r occasion
May &. at 'their-beautiful home
850, North Church street; The
house " . was decorated appropri
ately with roses, snapdragons and
iris. Dinner was served . to. 15
relatives; and ' friends. ?
in the evening more' than5 58
of, their older friends from Los
Angeles, Portland, Oregan City
and Salem gathered' and witness
ed the 'beautiful ring ceremony
performed 'by 'Rev. Thomas At
chesonu Mrs. Horace ykes
played the wedding . march while
the bride and ' bridegroom and
Master "Richard; Pugh as ; ring
bearer, marched ? In : under .the
arch of ; golden flowers. The
quartet . sang many -, old time
songs Including "Silver Threads
Among the ii Gold: "When : you
and I 4Were Young Maggie," and
"Put on Your Old Grey Bonnet."
"The Sweetest Story, Ever Tola?
was suns; by Mrs. 1 Hagerman.
Friends - and relatives shower
ed them , with many lovely- pres
ents, wishng them another 50
years of happiness. Punch was
served during-. thef evenlnjr by
Miss I Virginia j Ponnell. . . The
bride's cake presented by Mas
ter Arthur Bishop, a grandson,
was an attractive feature of the
evening. " . ? e
iw:G,iiioa
Adels GanisoB' New PhJuso ct
REVElATIOriS OF A WIFE
HOLDING A HUSBAND . ... J .
. CHAPTER 3 IS
THE WELCOME MRS. , TICER
," - GAVE THEM ALL
As we piled motor lunch kit.
blankets and cooking parapherna
lia' Into fhe car, Marion looked up
at her mother eagerly. : s
'What, is It, sweetheartrl Lil
lian asked, i :.. . . f . . ;
. ."I wonder if . we'll have ' any
more adventures, "mother." . she
said wistfully. .: ; '
"And I wonder if. that's a wish
or a fear!" her mother returned,
laughing. ;
: "Both," Marion confessed a bit
shamefacedly. "I ; ; was .. terrible
afraid of .that big man when he
was talking so loud, but still It
was exciting, wasn't . It?" ' ' '
"It cerUinly was." Lillian re-'
torted dryly. "But I don't think
we can hare any more trouble If
the old proverbs have any virtues.
Tell me which one I mean, Mar
lon" : . : '
- Marion wrinkled up her pretty
fprehead perplexedly, although she
ought to be ready for unexpected
questions of the sort her mother
had just: asked. . "Lillian: always
made , them part of her training,
and as a fesult, the child not only
has an exceptional vocabulary for
her age, 'abut possesses s remark
able fund of general Information,
somewhat smattering, ; unrelated,
It Is true., but none the less val
uable.. - i ., . .;: :' ;
Oh,, t remember ... now!" she
Midat last with k relieved little
sigh. ''Something or other can
not harm me. I have, dined to
day. 4 '. . - . -J-l
E8H0 D.IH
Yon : Can Tiring Hack Color and
4 Lustre With Sage Tea ?
',.e .'and Snlphnr.
i
When you darken your hair with
Sage Tea and Sulphur, no on can
tell, because it's done so natural
ly, so evenly.. Preparing this mix
ture, though, at home Is mussy
and troublesome.; At little ! cost
you can 'buy at any drug store the
ready-to-use' preparttios, improv
ed by the addition of other In
gredients called r "Wyeth's Sage
and Suiphuf Compound." .You
just - dampen a 'sponge or soft
brush1 with It and , drawl this
through, your ,halr, taking, one
small strand at a time. By morn
ing all .gray hair disappears, and,
after another application or two
your- hair becomes beautifully
darkened, glossy and luxuriant.
Gray. - faded ? hair. , thought no
disgrace,. Is" a sign of old age,
and we all desire a youthful and
and we all desire a youthful and
attractive appearance, get busy at
once with .Wyeth's Sae and Sul
phur Cbtapcrmd acd'joolc years
We Both . laughed, at. her ver
sion -laughter In. which .Marlon
joined, j - - ' -r ::;:
I dxm't know but you're Jast
as correct, Jn yoor-wmding as the
original! Marion," - herr mother
said,' "bat we nsailly say Fate'
frj"I .neVer can remember v that
word," Marion said dejectedly,
iut aajfway"- percepiibly brightening-
'fthat's what' I meant." :
"On to Tleer's."; : ; , :---:y
And
we'll nail a banner with
that slogan to ? our masthead"
Lillian said me'rntly as she climbed
Into the car. "All ready, Madge?''
I gave a last fussy look toward
the camp fire which Marion had
thoroughly extinguished with sand
and water,, climbed into the driv
er's seat, and turned the car to
ward, the main road again.
On to Tleer's!! Lillian chaat-
ed as we turned into the road, and
on 'to Tleer's we sped swiftly? and
merrily, t - ; .J
Whether the - old proverb had
anything to 'do with It I 'do not
know, but the fact remained that
on to Tleer's we went without any
further mishap or Interruption.
Indeed, I did not stop ther Car
again until we drew up before the
door of the TIcer domicile. Mrs.
Tlcer was In the dooryanj on her
knees planting, flower 'seeds.
She ' was' neatly dressed, as
tightly corseted as ever, and ' I
marvelled ' again.? as I had donei
the snmmer "before, how ' in the
world a woman of her balk could
perform ' the arduous tasks which
fell to her lot In the tightly-fitting
armor in Which -she encased her
bulk j-"," -
A Hope. ' - '
. '
She rose to her feet at the noise
of the -ear,' turned with the delib
eration which characterises all her
raovements--I have sever seen her
hurried or flurried, and yef she
gets through more work than the
average woman can accomplish In
the same time shaded her eyes
with her hand,' then started to
ward ns. ' a broad smile of wel
come on her comely face.
- "Wen. well!" she said cordial
ly "whoever In the world would
have thought of seeing yon folks
at this time? Co'me right In and
set down,' and I'll get you some
thing to eat in a jiffy. Say, Tf
cerll he glad to see you. He was
talking about you folks just; this
morning. He' and Jerry are down
in the hollow building a well. I'll
just blow the horn, and they'll be
righr up. And here's my little
lambie bird; Have you got & kiss
for Mrs; .Ticer?' vv, .
Marlon was out of the ear, fair
ly dancing In her excitement. She
threw : her arms around Mrs. Tl
eer's neck ind hugged her most
energetically. . - f - ! t
"Please. Mrs. Ticer she j said
eagerly, VDo you mind If I go but
to the lot-and cal them? I'd be
just as good as the horn; and Pd
love to surprise them." "
"Run. ahead. - dearie." the' wo
man responded heartily. : v "But
don't you want a cookie first?"
; fNothlhf now' Lillian said de
cidedly. VRun along, Marlon."
, The child, needlns : no ' further
permission, sped away Into the
hollow back of the housd whichtyouB? couple will be at home in
we had seen on our last summer's
visit to the place.
we were wonaenag if you
folks wonidht be down this sum
mer," Mrs. Tlcer said, as she led
the way Info her combination kit
chen and dining room, spotless in
its cleanliness and gay with flow
erlng plants. .'.
I -'We'll probably be here for
good," Lillian! said. 'We have al
most decided to settle permanent
ly out here, we are so tired of the
city , But anyway we'll be out
here all summer. And we were
wondering jf yoa-nstmldnt take
pity on . us and board us at least
until Mrs. Graham ;f lads a, house
that suits her."
.What, do yon think of that?"
she demanded. "I was telling
cer this morning' I; had the
ery
place -for you'f j,".? . .
: (To - be continued
K-4
wsnm
j .' ME SOLO, IK
Wealthy Los Angeles- Bank
.:'er;Makes Two Purchas-"'
' -es at Salem Stables
j M.H.vHellman, "wealthy Xos
Angeles banker, has purchased
two thoroughbred Hackney po
hiea from' the stables of .Roy
bavlsj here,' it was reported yes
terday. Davis will show the an
imals for Hellman until Los An
geles Is : reached on the horse
show r circuit. ''""; : Hellman v ; paid
13000 for the' two high-steppers.
Davis recently came here from
Kansas City and established a
sale stable - for fancy horses.
MEMORIAL DAY ' ' j .
- . t. PLANS COMPLETE
i : (Continued from page 1) ,
which, will be held at Silrerton on
Apple avenue near the city park
at 3 o'clock. :. It Is expected that
at least 10 Jxenls will be present
for fa spection. I State Dairyn3
Food rnmmlsslonpr . TTawlpT -will
talk , on the oleo margarina ' bllL j
The Eilverton band will gjhre jl few '
" selections , v ' ' ,'. "
IjOuEI GO EDI.
HE DUSIlESS
'1l
Business Unci Professional
CfutftaJVcquire Enter-
; : tairiment Funds 1
Another, new feature-has. en
tered, Into the1 movie business
and that is the Business land Pro
fesstonal Woman's lub of Sa
lem 1 That is, the club has taken
over the , Liberty theater ( for
Wednesday: and Thursday of this
week and thereby hangs, a tale.
. -The. story is given as follows;
The club-wishes to . raise a fund
to assist in entertaining: national
delegates to the 5. Business' and
Professional Woman's club ' of
America i which wIH 'meet ' in
Fort land la July.v '",;. j: !
Ki'-It requires a, lot ot, money, to
entertain .delegats, and shcAr
them good time. . And as part
of the entertaining fund, the Sa
lem club has been;a8ked to give
$5oo.':. M.:-. . f
" vBelng i good sports, ' the club
members have - promised to ra
mi ' this amount as its quota of
the entertaining fund.1 And bav
ins promised, j the club. Is', now
going Into 'the,' movie business
to. aid ,-in .raising, the amount. !
Already; members ,of .the club
have 1 givea-libteraTly but there is
need of more money.'and there
fore, the j movie business. t'(
. , Thero Are 128, members Jn the
Salem Business and Professional
Woman's club and ; every one of
them is jhoping : that! half a doz
en of their friends will come to
the rescue and go to the Liberty
enther Wednesday or Thursday
to see "The t Man f rom -Glen.
garry;"i ,
.The show , is a
good one and
certain per cent of every tick
et sold la "given to L . the' "club.
Hence the' appeal for a big at
tendance at the - Liberty both
Wednesday and 1 Thursday ot
this: week. J ' r
'-. 1 The Business and j Professional
Women's ' dub meets once a
month for general j educational
work. It is affiliated: with the
national organization. I
v But for "the; present, all friends
are urged by members of the
club to not forget 4hat every one
Who attends, the Liberty1 theater
Wednesday and Thursday of this
week is helping the organization.
Ashland Man, Coming
. Here,; Weds Teacher
'r
ASHLAND, Or.. 'May
28.
-
Without f giving . -any i notice of
their intentions 1 C. TC. Logan,
Editor o the TAshland Tidings,
and Miss i Ann For berg were mar
rled 'by Rev. W. Jndson Oldfield
Saturday ( afternoon ' and left im
mediately 't or the ' northern, part
of " the state. . ! : f v - ; i
i ; For the ast nine months, ; Mr.
Logan has been 1 engaged - in
newspaper work here, while Mrs
I Logan; has been teaching. '
The
Salem In. a : short , time, where
Mr." Logan has accepted e posi-
Oeti4 as telegraph editor for the
Salem ' Statesman.' r ' ? ' .
Mrs. Logan is the daugheer of
Mr. and 'Mrs. II. . Forberg, Fer
gus Jfalls. Minn., and is a grad
uate of Moorhead college. This
is her first, ,Tiit to pregon. .Dar-r
ins the war Jar. Logan partici
pated in ? three ' major- of fensiTes
with "the 4th engineers, ' regular
army. , later spending - about
eight months 'in Germany with
the armv of . occupation. - Before1
being girau dated ' from the Uni
versity of Oregon' ii. 1921. he at
tended the .Oregon 1 Agricultural
college and - Albany college, ' his
former home.'. While at Eugene
H-4Mr. Logan , was the, first night
editor of the first Daily Emer
ald, a member of P2ii Sigma Pi,
J campus organization j and of Sig
ma Delta Chi, national journal
ism - fraternity. ' $ yt-' " i
Mr. Logan's mother. Mrs. H.
S. Logan, former state organiser
and- state president; of the !PEO
sisterhood,-lives at Tualatin.
"' Scientists say i that the sun Is
giving IessneatJ5 Probably one
half of 1 per cent less than last
May. , '4 ' '
On buck awd driver
re Goodrich
gmiPneuinatic
. t ., .. ... - .
The " PNEU?4ATIC restlience, to-
:
tthfcr with the durabiUty Of tho
"solid" tiregiv f reedomirom tiro
trouble.'' . '? . " i.) . -i- .v. . ' -,
Broaden th working rant of your
truck len tho trouble from it
vith Smi-Pneumatica. i r
iiiAJonGEriSEir
? ' 4 Cor ljllghr& Ferry Sta.
SALEP.t, OHEGON
1 1 1
iiil GliOt
SftYS . CILSffi
SHverton'Man Wants Court's
Denial of Citizenship to
' Bo. Set Aside
A personal grudge and griev
ance held against him hy"E.- N.
Erlckson, one of thd : wTtnesses
who testified iwhea he sought
citizenship during . April of this
year. Is given as one of the rea
soaa why Judge George,-, Bing
ham refused his application,1 ' ac
cording to. papers f iled by : Peder
Nllsen, of Sil ver ton, ; In the cir
cuit court Saturday. Along with
a motion asking that the: order
of -denial' Issued by ' Jadge "Bing
ham be set aszde are - a number
of affidavits ! from presidents : in
the vicinity, Silyerton, testify
ing as to Erickspn's reputation.
The -grudge ' or ' feud ' between
the two1, men via said to 4 have
arisen " when t' the Kilsens gave
shelter to the, wife of Erlckson
who is said to have -been driven
from her homo In the divorce
suit which followed the Kilsens
testified . against Erlckson which
is alleged-- to have added to the
ill feeling. ; . ' ' ' 4' ;
According to an affadavit by
Sophia" Norfatrd. . of 1 Sllverton,
Erlckson 'nas a- bad ? reputation
in " the, community- and the testi
mony
aiven by Erlckson was
due to
a personal 'enmity. . N.
Digerness, , . groceryman of Sll
verton, also filed an affadavit
to the effect that NUsen's rep
utation is good. Thirteen oth
ers, supported! him In his asser
tion. ....
, Relative ,to the claim for, ex
emption - under the draft law
made, by his son during the .war
Nllsen . States 1 that' his ' son had
supported himself and the fam
ily, and that he had taken; him
self out .of . college to do .' so.
When, be asked for deferred
classification 1 Nllsen said he did
soJ because the son's help was
needed in the family. During the
war Kllsen also states that he
purchased 200 worth of ' Hbe"rty
boada , although he ;was forced
to borrow the . money to do so. :
B
t:
Report b Submitted By Fed-
eral-YMCA Employment
Office. Official
,' A report from the federal
TMCA-employment office of Sa
lem, made .by : A.-"; Kclls,.; In
charge, shows that during the
week 'ending Saturday, '0 names
were added, to the register iot per
sons seeking employment.- Appli
cations were filed asking - for ex
actly" 400? helpers, some of' these,
however, being1 for help toibe sup
plied a little-Jatpr, la time tor the
harvest for, various fruits. I Fifty-
three'1 men - actually, were j placed
on jobs during the week, and are
now rawing wages. , -
, In the - agricultural department.
25 new reglstratiohs were filed;
the 'calls for help registered num
bered 276.,' It was in this division
that the - future placements will
be the largest; There was call for
50 casual laborers; there were 20
registrations, and 19 places were
filled. The woods industries vail
ed heavily for men, for the pres
ent and for Che future the total
number of requests being for 75
men. k Sixteen, new j registrations
were made, and 12 men ' were
placed and 14 referred to . other
agents, such as Portland, a gneral
logging? center. : i .
During the week, besides the
53 that were . definitely placed
from i here,, 5 6 were - referred s to
th other agencies from where they
would r be placed ; by ir previous ar
rangement from: here. While some
might not accept, the net total for
the Salem office would be close to
100 men and 100 Jobs connected
during the, week, a good deal of
a worth-while job, the men believe
who are getting" better .jobs or
workers. . - . i
Rain Causes Postponement
Of Twilight League Game
Because of the rain last night,
the Twilight league Scheduled for
the Bankers and the' Company F
teams .was postponed. --A' date has
hot yet . been agreed apon for its
final play-off; ' , There 4s another
delayed game that will have to be
staged some time before the series
is closed, with the Spauldihgs and
the American legion as principals.
The YMCA and the .Spaalding
were to have met on Wednesday
night according to the published
sclOnle.r The program -makers,
how-ver, did, not observe at the
Uni- . that - Wednesday is , Decora
tion day. The league does not
pla? national holidays. So the two
teams will meet, tonight, a - day
ahedof the original announce
ment,' and settle' their differences
oa the vrlUanette diamond,
pel
m st
BY JOB
n
IiGTPJE PlT.CE
Indian Boys and Girls Give
Commencement Programs
v - Public Invited
The Indians,., themselves, like
game ( sportsmen . and - true-blue
Americans, are sticking by their
regular commencemen-s program
out at the , Salem Indian' school.
The pale-faced "visitors, however,
have been? frightened - by the
weather, down'to the point that
the Bchool can rnre for all the
visitors that' have been coming
usually - , if the -weather - is good,
there -1 are . thousands of visitors
Who .clutter': up tha whole place
with their" delighted wonderings
ef how It's all done. Usually the
isitors all but run the, regulars
bff the place. k This year, they are
comfortably intimidated by the
drizzle; an dthe home-folks at the
school get, a chance to edge in and
see at least a little of the big
show..
' Tear Breaks llecord
. : It is a real show, too. ' The
Indian schools never was as pros
perous as it Is this year.- With-no
Illness, not a day of delay in class
work 1 oil any tfire or epidemic,
with - the : new ; oil ) burners that
leave the whole force of boys free
from the heavy firing job to work
in thp school rooms and the shops,
they have made greater progress
than In any other year In the "his
tory of the schboU - J i !-r
; The commencement week began
Sunday with the band concert,
during the afternoon. The bac
tjilaureate sermon, in theleren-
ing, was preached by the, Rev.
Blaine E. KIrkpatrick of the First
Methodist church, Salem, A re
view of the military ' department
was givenv duringMhe afternoon;
about 250 boys In the four com
panies, and all well drilled.
Visitors Welcomed -,' .
On " Monday, all the. depart-
menta-of the schoo.were open, to
visitors, and ' many dame to : go
through the halls and dormitor
lesi Somewonderf ally -fine. work
is Bhown idll the -departments;
the domestic science, the sewing,
the home-makingi the shop wrtrk
of many kinds, an dthe agricul
turaL. The school emphasizes the
workaday education' as well as
books. The students divide their
time between the school room and
the industries; tand they "come out
with, well balanced ideas of val-
ues, and with practical skill for
various v vocations of life. .The
Showings rin , the ;. departments
would silence . any careless critic
who mightt .wonder ' what thes
schools are for;' they teach the
habit" of living, in a way that
works splendidly in the years aft
er graduation. . " ,
: Operetta Last Night ;
- Monday :rnight,- j the r. operetta.
College Days," was put on by a
school cast of 46. players.?"! The
sib graduating members-Cake the
lead roles; the chorus makes up
the rest of the play. : The mnsio
is" the artistic creation of Ruthyn
Turney; for many" years with the
school as music director, as school
nrinter. and as coach for the var
ious musical events.. A crowd of
850 people,, mostly from Salem,
attended the presenffitlon last
night. -Beginning ' the third ct
is a "fashion show,? a. display of
the millinery and gown-making
skill of the girls' as shown by what
they have made during the year,
It .would be hard to match this
Bhow for actual palnsiaking skill
and artistic ability. .The operetta
will be presented-for. the general
public again tonight. Mr. Turney
has some wonderful Indian music.
I Campus Meeting Today tt;
This afternoon,' the annual cam
pus meeting of the students Is to
be held, with stunts by Jail the
classes, clubs, and organizations;
They put on some, thrilllnf and
side-splitting - skits. The : class
and socllety field meet Is heldio-
day. beginning at 9:20.
Wednesday forenoon there Will
be the annual military drill, with
four companies of boys and , fire
companies of girls. A number of
competitions have been arranged.
In the afternoon Is band con
cert at 4:30 and the annual com
mencement "exercises are to ' be
held Wednesday night, with Gov
ernor Pierce to present the di
plomas and to deliver the annual
address. .
-Farewells Thursday v
Thursday Is Jolly-up" day on
the campus, a farewell all around.
All the prizes foir the year are
distributed, and it is a general plc-
h ic and. leave-taking. " The stu
dents will be suiting for their
homes, beginning with, Thursday.
The Invitation is general for the
people of the state to attend-and
see the quality of work being done
ta .this the nation's greatest of
all' the Indian schools.
To the new British ' premier,
greeting: "Oaf Stanlty, on." Head
up oh your Scott's "Marmlon.
:!!iD:r5c:iE3
' shoald not be" do? M." Treat
Vy them externally wi Jj
: I f I .
in
B'llESi
Points on i-oc'al Crar.:!.
j Southern Pacific Affect--1
ed By Order
A. A. fMIckel, agent for t!
. . , j v . .
day' received 'a new local tan.
which willj- be - effective "July 1
nuitui uamt-s soecuic cias3 ra.it.
wixwa oinum una poinis on in-
.jwutuiu i in.nn; Liidiu .iiiio uuru
to Woodhlirn . ' ntifh tn llhnnv
Dr&B en ml II f S t lu ' i ' nr.
Yaquina '.branches: si.., :r;nti ;
main and branch lines ,-i k V, t
planatory of ttio new rat. a gays:
departure from tbe method cf pub
usamg rates in tbe past. la t:.r.
it names specific rates to . eat'
point, and i undoubtedly the re
policy of publishing rales In t
manner will be very welcorr. 3
the Salem ; merchants as it
save them considerable work s
pers must call up the local err
of the company, or figure ort :
mileage between' Sale ni ar.i t
point to which they desire to 1 1.'.
then turn to the dlstaaes tatle c
rates .in .order to find or.t v '
J hey must pay. This ta'es t:
.nd a, slight error in figuring r: :'
age results in determ!r.L-. j i
either too highJ or too low, t
affecting. prices' which the Z al-:.
merchants must " make s
their' competitors., j -
Aa inspection of . tie tsr;:
however,, shows tha' ihU li r
all our shijpera wftl--l.T-thaf-for,
because from :tI-o r uuei c
Blgns appearing oppiie t T' '
ous stations it will be c L . ; l
that: fflUlv i redut-tionn from rr.-
ent rates are authorUed."
1.. Mr. Mlckel says the ne't irr!
is result of efforts that aro ! i
made ly the Southern Pacify t
help shippers at the ,lar?' r ;
Hons in Oregon to handia t.
business. It is "along the lines c
tariff simplification and U a' j
recognition! oC the gro-sriir t
ness of Salem merchants.
Silvcrtcn Fashion C!.: ;:
- Proves; Eniayc-lo- Zv:
Vv - J ' i ,
i SILVERTON, Or., ?'.iy 2".
( Special to The Statpsrsan
The second; annual fas'-J n t'
was heldat Silverton Frllay c
ning at the Eugene Field and:: . ,
lum. The r fashion show, t '. ,
tiestlc krt classes, ha3 toccr.
ship of Miss Marian C-a I
home economics teacher.
I Dresses," the material cf r, :.
cost $1200, were on display ilui:
thef afternoon and worn l y lir:
models at the eTeti? li.' '
show. - Not: the Uz.it i2t:r:.:'
dren's fashion show. -The dre
worn by the littlatots trers r-
by members of the cli -;c 11. :
of the ' girls who had dresses i
their own make on C'i::i-f . ..
"ntfaer IS vears.' Abnut CCS i
tors attended the show.
At' the evening show a rrc. . ..
Was given? consisting of violin e
los by Miss .Bertha Alri --11
Miss Frances Coberly; avuJ
by Miss Ruth Weber zz t
Margaret Arthur and a re
introducing ! the fashion sliow
Miss Mary-Egajr. Those vc:. .
gowns were Bertha Aim; T
Aim, Wanda Cowen,- r:
Adams, Ruth Weber, Ar - : '
teherg, Gertrud L.... ,
ler, Muriel :E-:-2t..r. " 'L' '
tham, Gladys Larso. - - .
son, "Ullllan Dat!, : a: : : ".
Louise 'Ollphant',-." 14 rt.;.
Alice Casperson, II.:'.:
Dora Ingeman,' I-. .
Rue,-Eleanor Fry e, r
ard. Ruth Jones,
rc-rr
II.
Louise Ilenrlkscn, . v r: : :::!:
Shanks, Trances ; Cot : ; ly, t C .
Smith, Ruby Down,'
ins Diiieriuu vjricea 1. ,usj i :
Oratlig" the; hall: -The-i'urnitui
was furnishied by the Stilt Tutz.:
ture company. " j
Kidney Trouble -Eeconc r
"Suffered with revere v - - -backache
and pa!ns ia rr !
under my fshoulder, I" .I1,
kidneys and bladder wt.e ia t
condition." I -as wcaK and r
ous-and felt tired t.l wc :i c
Walking made c-.s t' .rt it .re.
Every mornlns my f re ; - 1 r -
were bloated. --Mediae .
help my condition pr.d dnctrrs t
vised an operation," t.-r'.lrj I:
gie Nelson, MossJal. ria. . "Sc :
innately I read about Foley III.
ney Pills,. tried then end ri r
lief." Sold everywhere. .' r.
ARMORY PROGRAM ;
'iWiLLtEci. .;
i (Continued from r - j 1)
war veterans, will rcJ LI:. ;
Gettysburg address. lie h;
en this immortal master;'
other similar occasions, a
does it; well. The high
chorus, led by Miss Lr-i
Tartar, will follow wit:.-- f
the music for which th"? '
justly famous.
Governor; .Walter M. I
to deliver. Ilia princ!-il
C9 f
the day.:; The covers
found-and'TinderEtandI-
of history. '
' , The armory proran
larfedlatel alter tlz : . .