DAI FITTINGLY
Students of Albany College to
Hold Annual Event, Marking
- ' ; Dawn of Spring.
MISS MARY BRYANT TO BE
CHARMING QUEEN OF MAY
Beautiful May Pole Dance to
Be Given; Splendid Cafeteria
Lunch Served on Campus.
Continued from Wednesday, April 30.
May day will again be fittingly ob
served by the students of tbc Albany
college, when auspicious ceremonies
on the college campus will mark the
dawn of spring next Thursday after
noon, May 1.
The festivities will commence at
4 oclock with Miss Mary Bryant, a
popular student of the college and the
attractive daughter of Mr. Hub Bry
ant, seated on the throne as Queen
of May. The throne will be erected
directly in front of the college build
ing and will be beautifully decorated
with spring flowers and apportioned
in the true style of an original throne
Stanley Van Winkle, a member of
the senior class, will' officiate as the
master of ceremonies. The guards
will be Messrs, Frank Hatfield, Ver
non Cushman, Arthur Hodge and Ir
vine Acheson. The maids will be
Misses Inn Hansen, Kuth Knowlos,
Margaret McDonald and Dana Cush
man. Winson Henderson will b the
herald.
The usual ceremonies will mark the
occasion. There will be the reading
of the proclamation and the heralding
of spring and the beautiful dance of
the May pole wilt be participated
in by 14 charming young ladies of the
college, who will be attired in dainty
while dresses and will wear a wreath
of spring flowers. A splendid musical
program will be rendered together
with several vocal and instrumental
solos.
Before and after the festivities are
over the young ladies of the college
will serve a dainty cafeteria lunch on
the campus. Many tables will be set
and those who partake of the lunch
will be assured of having plenty to
eat as great preparations have Iieen
under way to make this cud of the
ONION HIGH SCHOOL FOR
DISTRICT IS PLANNED
Section Includes Foster and
Sweet Home; $6000 Build
ing to Be Erected.
Lebanon, Or., April 29,. Special.
Plans, were accepted this week by the
union school board at Sweet Home
for the immediate erection of a $61)00
union high school building for that
place. The union section is composed
of nine school districts in the vicinity
of Foster and Sweet Home and in
cludes all the schools in the Sweet
Home valley.- It is the purpose of
tha district to have the building com
pleted and ready for the
fall term. The patrons of the school
believe there will be enough pupils
to require the employment of four
high school teachers.
LUTE WILLIAM NEELY WILL
8E LAID TO RESTTOMORROW
The funeral services of the late
William Henry Ncelcy will be
held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30
o'clock at the family home, 628
West Ninth street. Rev. D. H.
Leech of the Methodist church
will conduct services and inter-
mcnt will take place in the city
cemetery.
The pall bearers will be J. C.
Holbrook, M. V. Merrill, W. F.
Garrett, H. H. Cronise, F. M.
Redfield and J. F. Powell.
the students have been "working in
dustriously to make the entire event
a thorough success in every particular
and from present indications the oc
nccasion will far surpass any that has
heretofore been given by the collegi
ans. The May day festivities have been
an annual event of the Albany college
for many years and has always been
marked with grand success. It has
always proven to be a -source of
much pleasure to great crowds of
local people who assemble every year
on the college campus to witness the
pageant and it is expected that the
largest crowd in the history of the
college will sec the festivities this
year.
The following is the musical pro
gram for the exercises:
.Solo "Whisper and I Shall Hear"
riceotomi. Miss Kuth llass, Violin
Obb'gato Miss Kllen Bass.
Solo Lovely "Spring" Coenen
Miss Ina Hansen.
Quartette--"Greeting to Spring"
Strauss Misses Tears, Jacks, Irvine
and Mass,
HOTEL LEBANON WILL
BE OPENED MAY 7TH
Program Complete and Elabor
ate Preparations Being ..
Made For Event.
The folowing is reprinted from the
Lebanon Express:
The committee having the big ban
(piet in charge, which will be known
as the formal opening of the Hotel
Lebanon, on Wednesday evening, May
7, report everything progressing nice
ly, and the indications point to a
great success.
Following are those from abroad
who will tie present and the subjects
they will speak upon:
J no. M. Seo'tt "The Railroad's Re
lation to the Public."
Phil Metschan, Jr. "The Hotel and
Its Influence in the Development of
a City."
Robert E. Strahorn "Railroad De
velopment in Oregon."
Wm. 'H. Hornibrook "A Greater
Linn County."
Mrs. Edyth To'zicr Weatherred
"Patronize Products Made in Ore
gon." Tom Richardson "Practical Help
to the Farmer."
W. J. Kerr "Relation Between City
and Country Life."
J. B. Eddy "Transportation Past
and Present."
In addition to the speak:ng a fine
orchestra will furnish special music
during the evening intcrspcrced with
vocal and instrumental selections.
Among those from abroad who will
sing is Clair D. Lee of Eugene.
The banquet and program- will com
mence at 8 o'clock in the evening. The
committees having the affair in charge
are as follows: ,
Committee on Arrangements Mil
ton A. Miller, chairman; T. D. O'Bri
en, Dr. Anion, Sigurd Landstrom, E.
L. Clark.
Reception Committee S. M. Gar
land, chairman; N. W. Newport, S.
C. Stewart, W. R. McHaffie, A. M.
Reeves, A. W. Blackburn, A. C. Dvorak.
AUTO FIRE TRUCK
ARRIVED TODAY
Splendid New Apparatus Is
Equipped with Chemical Tank
Hose and Ladders.
WAS MANUFACTURED BY
THE WHITE MOTOR CO.
To Be Given a Thorough Test
Here by Expert From
Portland.
Pursuant to an ordinance passed
by the city council November 27,
1912, providing for the purchase of
aWhite automobile fire truck on con
dition that it would prove efficient in
a test made by the city officials and
members of the fire department, one
arrived here this morning from San
Francisco.
The machine is of the White Gas
make and an expert from the White
Motor Company of Portland, is ex
pected here Saturday to demonstrate
the new apparatus. If purchased by
the city it will do away with the pres
ent hook and ladder . and the hose
cart being drawn by hand. It is
equipped with two large chemical
tanks and all of the necessary hose
and ladders required for an ordinary
fire. The machine was ordered
through Barrett Brothers.
STUDENTS ROUGH HOUSE
MOVING PICTURE SHOW
Throw Eggs at. Proprietor of
Corvallis Theater; Resented
Vaudeville Stunt.
A very exciting event happened at
Corvallis last night when several hun
dred students threw eggs on the stage
of one of the moving picture theaters.
The proprietor, who had put in an
appearance, was the target. A vaude
ville stunt had been put on at the
house for several days, meeting with
the disapporval of the students, who
declared it to be "raw." The night
before a crowd of them attended the
show and made things so- tropical,
the proprietor attempted to put them
out. Last night the students gathered
there in an immense crowd, and when
the proprietor came out he was met
with a storm of eggs, making him
look very scrambled. Two of the
leaders in the movement were arrested.
0. 0. WQDDWORTH SUSTAINED
FALL AT NEWPORT SUNDAY
He Is Confined to His Bed But
the Accident Is Not a
Serious One.
HARRISBURG COUPLE WERE
UNITED IN MARRIAGE TODAY
Mr. Arch Miller and Miss Effie
M"ay Gooding, well known young peo
ple of Harrisburg were united in mar
riage this morning at 11 o'clock at
the Methodist parsonage by Rev. D.
H. Leech.
The ceremony was performed in
the presence of a few friends and
relatives of the couple. The newlyweds
will leave on an afternoon train for
a short honeymoon trip to points
north after which they will return and
make their home at Harrisburg.
D. Q. Wood worth, who was recent
ly operated upon for appendicitis, is
confined to his bed at Newport under
the care of a trained nurse as the re
sult of a wrenched side sustained in
a fall Sunday while he was walking
along a board walk when he tripped
over a loose board.
Mr. Woodworth has been spending
the last two weeks at the beach re
cuperating from the operation. Mem
bers of the family stated this morning
that the accident is believed by the
attending physicians to be a serious
one. Mr. Woodworth was to have
returned home Monday but the mis
hap prevented him from doing so.
Mrs. P. R. Kelly went to Salem this
afternoon to see Nat Goodwin tonight.
Dr. Stark returned this noon from
a Portland trip.
Marriage Licenses Issued Today
Ralph Ellis age 21 and Jenie
Davis, age 18, both of Lebanon.
George Scott, age 21, and
Vira Loomis, age 18, both of Leb-
anon.
R. M. Andrews, age 27, of Al-
bany, and Ada Haskell, age 18,
of Harrisburg.
Arch Miller, age 26. and Effie
May Gooding, age 25, both of
Harrisburg.
9
Just
fright
SHOE
"Good
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If you want the best
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If you want the best
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Go to
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"QUALITY FOR LESS" 338 We.t Fir.t Street
Have You a
PIANO?
If not here is your opportun
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You pay us no' more for these
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where for pianos of unknown
make and quality.
Some real bargains in used
pianos and organs.
A Steinway square piano
for $100
Pianos Tuned, Rented
and Repaired
Used organs $15 to $40
Davenport Music
House
235 Lyon St., Corner Third.
Home 41 Bell 263-R
I '
From Head to Foot
It Makes No Difference
what kind of Clothing you want, for we have everything
that a man or boy wears.
If it's a new Suit, we have it in all prices and styles. If
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to us to show you, it'll be a real pleasure to you to
trade with us.
HTfl ITH
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