Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1916)
KIM GET I hicmv 1 I A DATWiiU i Tj j 1 VA PRICE .kJd A V OLDCHAfX ) i i ' ' "" J. r . ' Tl I I : V "V I IDER& YOU i -I "P-1 'vTx "" BRA1M5V I I U Lb lE? 1 Av WILLAMETTE NOTES j phvsics I The classes methods and chemistrv made a trip tn the stale normal schnol at Monmouth yestenlut to study tlio peilngoniciil tncl hods ust'il 4h-ri'. 'i'lii' to fills-ton left in (in mtto truck early hi Hie morning ninl spent the entire ilny there. They received much vnluiMo knowledge D-iinliiisj methods of instruction, :ui. I ivi'rn very jitcnroil with the htispitnlde reception flivoit thcni. President At'kormiui of the iiiirnial si'linol did oviryt in 1i ih power to make t lio stay nn inter esting one for Hie visitors, milking nr- (iiiiBciuents tor tliein to visit liny class 11..... n-l... .... ' tained for luncheon it the vming n.tiij.tu.ti of an article, which provides dies ilor.nitorv l.v Miss Toil,!, dt of;''01- '"'l,t '""""K" Athletic-, be- WOinen. ' I ginning next full, This dues away with tie preseot svslem of electing n ninnn- SALEM 1 Day Only The One You Have 89TH ANNUAL TOUR 5 ACRES OF TENTED WONDERS 4 KING CIUCUS BIG 51 FUNNY CLOWNS 51 500 SENSATIONAL NOVKLTIES- A Marvelous Display of Arenic Triumphs" SEE Big Free Street Parade SEAT SALE AT CENTRAL PHARMACY. l'rof. .1. J. Matthews who had charge of the Willamette students was well pleased with the results of the trip, liclie oiug thev had learned a great ueiii tiiuuu. ine pruciicm iiiciuuus 01. teaching. The Willimctle sludent body held a long and important student body meet ing this morning; when the smoke of the. forensic battle hud cleared nway the results showed that two amend ments to the constitution had been adopted. One amendment provides that the law students shall have a speci.tl l ,, I tor them to vote nt when student body elections Inke place. The other and most important amendment was the Been Waiting for DOUBLE MENAGERIE 500 TIIE THE DAILY CAPITAL JOITRNAL, SALEM, OREGON SATURDAY. MAY 20. 1916. gcr for each student activity. The istudciit. malinger will have cliiiriie of lootnait,. nasKcm.iii, tennis, baseball and truck. He will receive $100 for services, and be required to give a bond of .t"iOO. It is believed that thiB movement which is a step towards pro gress will result in better efficiency and better nil round results, nnd may eventually lend to Willamette secur ing x graduate manager later. President .lewett made his farewell address to the student body, before turning over the gavel to his success- or i-.ari negei, wno was recently elect ed. Toni"ht is the date for the annual junior-senior banquet lit the Marion hotel. The juniors have put forth every effort to make the affair .1 suc cess; and it will be such undoubtedly, as they have the reputation of being royal entertainers. The l'hilodosinu program for this af ternoon is rather a unique ono, judg ing from the numbeiH which (ire to bo given. The program is as follows: Solo, (Henna Teeters; Cnmptis Humors, I mm Hotsford; l.emon extract, Helen (ultra; play, Leithn Bnclteiihnm;' 0 stunt, Winifred Hagley, Until lireen, iKsther Cox mill K Wiedmer. I The Websteriau program, which was .postponed Wednesday evening on ac fouut of the (ihe club concert, was held lust evening. The senior class of the university are planning to give as a gift to the university on graduation day, a large sundial. This sundial will be built in front of llaton hull, half way between, 'from State street entrance. The side w.ilk will be built on cither side of it, so that visitors entering the campus. may always know the time of day, pro vided the sun is shining. The gift will be in keeping with a fitting adornment for the campus. Last years class erected the pillars ut' the built the campus cement benches. The Willamette "Hear Cits" base ball nine left this morning for Corval lis, where they will play the O. A. C. team.. Tiicy will return this evening. The track team will go to Mc.Minn ville tomorrow morning to participutc I in the non-conference meet, w hich will bo'held there. Those who will compose ' the team are; Hia.-ier Small. Ucin Jackson, Hert ! Tord. Carl Chaplar. A. Castile, "Te !koa" (Irosvenor, 1., Sleeves, l'.lul ltrown, l.lov.l Shisler. Trunk Hagley, Waugh and Uichardson. In the meet last year Pacific Vni- versity nosed out by few points in ! the lead, thus w inning te silver loving tcup, it must be won three veins j succession however before it becomes a permanent possesion, and Willamette is expecting to snow the I. V. delega tion under in the meet tomorrow and ' bring the rup to Salem for n ve r. I 1 1 -' I . Macleay News . (Capital Journal Special Service. Maeleay. Ore., May l!. There was n party at the llarve Tavlor home last Friday evening in honor of Miss Hyers ; and Miss Marion Taylor. The guests ' enjoyed H must delightful evening nnd were much pleased with the fine lunch icon which was served about midnight. ; There were about S5 present. n... t...i. .1 1 .... ..,.. 1 - .. I 1 nt- i,-iiu-i uHeiMiu nun nu oil, M-rv I successfully, lust i-utuiduy evening tiu1 STAYTON NEWS. Br. Beauchamp reports a boy born to 11 r. and Jlrs. llaleigh Iiiirtis of Me hania, JFay 13. Jlrs. Albert Kuy and two children of Winluck, Wash., visited at the V. A. I'dder home Sunday. Alva Smith has a six-inch grin 011 liis face over the arrival of a ten-pound girl at his place Sunday. Miss Ksther Brown of Portland is making a two-weeks visit with rela tives and friends here. Mrs. John iiobertson of Totters Mill visited her mother, Airs. Anna Stay ton here 011 Monday. Arthur Keene and wife, Miss Cora Turuidge, Miss Harding and Mrs. Young motored up from Salem Sunday for a day 's visit. .Mrs. John P. lVnland and son Robert of Albany visited over the week-end with her sister, Miss (irace Tiffany at the Joe l'eery home. Mr. land Mrs. J. Kuckelboifjr and niece Christiana. Mrs. Geo. Cooper and daughter and Miss Vera Bishop o'f Sa lem visited ut the K. Young home Sun day. . , Mrs. Stephen Taylor nnd little son Willnrd left yesterday for Princeton, California, for a month's visit with Mrs. Tavlor's parents, V.. Duuagnn and wife. -Mail. STAYTON SCHOOL EXERCISES. The demonstration of the physical training department of the Stnyton school on the campus Friday afternoon was witnessed by a largu crowd and enjoyed by all. The gym girls showed careful train ing in marching, ex rcises, i ml in 11 club drill, and folk dances. The relay races by he 5th and (1th grades were quite exciting, each side winning a game. The basket bull game between the Sth grade nnd the high school girls was won by the latter 0' to 1. but it was anybody's game nil through. After the program was ever sand- wihes, salads, ice cream, cake, etc., were served and a neat little sum rais ed for the high school basebell boys. It might be appropriate to say here that the entire equipment of swings, rings, teeters, games, etc., have been bought and paid. for by the school en tertainments. Not a dollar has been furnished by the board, nnd Stayton today has a very complete playground ... : ,..: j - 1 u 1 f - 1 . .ium, I..,-.. I.l.'.-.l Y ll. 1, - I puiy, ixt'iiuirM- ueuo. a souiir'ni comeny. ine cast was well ciiosen ami everything went off very well. After the piny, a dance was held and this, to gether with the refreshments, was much enjoyed. The receipts of the eveninr. were about $10, netting the club about Miss Murjorio Miller is ill wit'i the measles which necessitates her absence, as well as that of her sister, from o.-hool for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Martin and daughter, together with Miss Byers. mo tored to Turner last Sunday afternoon. The Martins visited Mrs. Martin's mother, Mrs, Morris, while Miss Byers visited with Miss Alma Baker, a teach er of Turner, Mr. and Mrs. ITarve Taylor had visit ors from Portland Suudav, MT. PLEASANT ITEMS Mr. Poe and wife and Willie aKiser, u'f Salem, motored to the M. P. Uynn home Sunday. James Thompson and wife of Albany, motored to the Ed Smith home Sunday. Miss Mamie Zimmerman is visiting at the H. Senz home. Mrs.' Linn Lambert returned Friday from an extended trip to Washington. G. H. Ray made his annual trip to Albany Monday. Prank Habbermnn nnd wife motored to Salem Sunday evening. Miss Grace Shank called on Mrs. Ilar ry Shank Monday. Mrs. A. B. Evan nnd daughter, Qf WinlocU, Wash., are visiting at the Linn Lambert home this week. fjv ..,. .-fiiA'J. i -.SRa. Low Round Trip Farei 1 Blew York, Boston and all Atlantic Coast and New England Points Tickets on sale dally thronghout the summer via NewYork&ntral Railroad Stopover privileges at all points enroute The most complete service between Chicago and the East Let Us Plan Your Tcil us in a general way whnt you require, the number in your purtv. and the amount of money you .nt to p.iid, and we will propose one or two trips for your ci.inidcrativn, with nxuplcte uilorniau.m, mid nd jou a ik-acnpnve folder. The Misses Ray called on Mrs. L. H. Townes Tuesday. Miss Anna Miles called at the Mrs. H. Shank home Monday evening. Prank Laux spent the week-end at the II. Senz home. P. X. Hottinger and daugnter motor ed to Albany Monday. Grace shank and B. F. Lambert called nt the Chas. Bates home Sunday even ing. Stayton Standard. FRUIT DAMAGE NOT GREAT . An average of fruit losses by frost, as estimated by the orchardists them selves, is approximately 25 per cent in connection with this estimated loSS must be tnt.-eil ilitn m-nnnnl tlm jfact that the orchardists of the val jley have this year a stand of 200 to ';t00 per cent on the trees. A consid "Back East" Trip Apply to your loc.il agent f.r ticket 9 and BUvpmjr car reservations, or fur complete inforrnattoci call on or addres our PORTLAND OFFICE 109 Third Street W. C SFACHRFST General Agent, Pamger Dept. erable percentage of this would ba lost, happily, to be sure, by the nor mal droppage of fruit. The frost will tike off all of the weaker fruits anA, no cloubht, some of the good stand. But it will yet be necessary to do a great deal of thinning. The fruit orchards in the foothilf districts anil on the higher levels in the valley arc practically uninjured. Those areas and streaks in the valley where the losses are greatest cannot be mid to be fros pockets. It was a very freakish con dition of much more than ordinary du ration. Dallas Observer. Let the Capital Journal New Today Column put your dollars on the right track. i Try Capital Journal Want Ads. 5 -1 1 1 : i'lnft-T'Hii ' rki Jill 1 ,-THib tl.. , L.V.,.::