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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1919)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY. MAY 31. 1919. PAGE FIVD r f BOSIYBKCISTCi FOOT! PEOPLE Commencement Exercises, Concerts And Lectures fill Eiery Evening. Rest week will be a busy one in Sa lem, as between the commencement ex ercises of the Salein Indian School it Chemawa, the closing exerei&es of Wil lamette t'uiversity, the elect ioa Tues day, and the program at Kimball Col lege of Theology, there will be some thing doing cat evening of the ofk. Sunday morning, June 1, Dr. William Wallace Youngson will deliver tbe bac calaureate address for Kimball College fe the First Methodist church, begin ning at 11 o'clock. At Chcmawn the baccalaureate sermon will be preached Itv the evening by the Kev. Thomas 8. Anderson in the Chemawa auditorium. Monday evening tho big good roads rally will be held at the armory. Ad dresses will be delivered by Simon Ben son, chairman of the state highway com mission, T. B. Kay and Representative Stewart. There will also be a few five minute talkers, besides music by the lit. Angel aud by the Silverton band. At Chemawa on Monday evening there will be tho annuul declamation content, held in the Chemawa auditorium. Tuesday will be a day for voting and tbe polls are open from a o clock in the inorting until 8 o'clock in the even ing. By 9 or 10 o'clock in tho evening enough votes will have been counted to give an indication as to how the various loud measures fared with the voter. Wednesdny evening, the senior high School clrs will present "The Fortune Hunter" at the high School auditorium. Ir. Wheeler of Chirugo will deliver an address under auspices of the local Elks lodge at the armory on his war experi ences. No charge at the armory. A nuccial program will be given Wednes day evening in the Chemawa auditorium in the form of a pageant "The Npirit of Democracy." And on this same even ing, June 4, a reception will be given to the graduating class of Kimball College fcy President and Mrs. II. J. Talbott. Thursday evening, students of the In dian school at Chemawa will present 'The Windmills of Hdftind." Fridny evening, Juno 6, the Appollo lub will give its second subscription Concert at tho opera house. No tickets Iv ill be sold, as the concerts are given Only for honorary members anil those eceiving invitation cards. On this tame evening, the children of the. state institution for the feebleminded will present a cantata, "A Day in Flower 3om.." . Saturday, Junc7, Willametto TTniver rfcity will present a historicpagcunt on the university campus. ' , HIgfl School Professors - Spend Day la Research Work Hear Oregon Cty Prineil J. C. Nelson, nd Prof. Herman Cbult, . of the chemistry de part of the High -huui, arc spending the day in the vicinity of Oregon City, engaged in a novel bit of reeeareh work. Mr. Nelson has been in commun ication with aa em sent and wealthy socialist Ir, Grant Selfridge, of San Francisco, who is spending a good deal of time and money in the effort to pre duce serum from the pollen of weeds and grasses that will asnter act the hay fever germ. He ia actiag on the theory that a serum from the pollen that produces hay fever nia operate in the same manner as the scrum of animals in small pox and other diseases. With a view to demonstrat ing along this line he has requested Mr. Kelson, who is both an expert and enthusiast in botanical -work, to se cure samples of pollea from the group of weeds and grasses that are suppos ed to produce hay fever. Needless to say, the proof of such a theory would mean a fortune to the scientist, and he is willing to pay a liberal sum for the pollen samples. Principal Nelson, in eonjuction with the researches of Prof. M. E. Peck, of the biological department of Willamette university, have discovered an demon strated a number of interesting facts with regard to the flora of Oregon, among others tho fact that in isolated spots in western Oregon thero are spe cies found nowlioro else in the world. Another peculiar fact is that there if an immense number of Europtan plants and fhwers flourishing in Oregon, which are unknown to tho eastern por tion of the country, thus showing the influence of climate upon species. It was only a few weeks ago that these two gentlemen, after a long search, suc ceeded In locating in this valley a pe culiar species of aspen,' indigenous in the Puget Sound country, but seldom if ever before located in Oregon. Five hundred tJmatilla eounty return ed soldiers have made application for the t60 bonus from the- government. About 200 Masons from outside points aro gathered in Yakima this week for a four-day reunion of Scottish Bite Ma son. , , Kl Laundry workers in Pendleton to the number of 60 have organized a union and affiliated with, the state federation of labor. . To serve as basis for agricultural ex perimeuts throughout contrul Oregon, 750 pounds of sunflower seed have been shipped to Bend to be planted as fc silage crop. Students and alumni of the Univer sity of California have launched t $330, 000 cainpnign for a memorial to the late Henry Morse Stephens. National Brooklyn . New jork . iiunjuarj, Miller and Ocsthner, Tonoy sad Mt-Cartv. a E i4 1 2 7 0 Krueger; Philadelphia. . Boston S H I t Woodward and Cady; Scott, FUlijigim Northrop and Gowdy. B H X Cincinnati 9 la Pittsburgh 10 11 0 Laiue, King, Bresslcr and Buridcn, Allen; Hamilton' and Sweeney. S HE Chicago 1 St. Louis 1 Hendrix and O'Farrell; Doak and Snyder (seventh inning). American. B H New York 4 Washington S Shore and Hannah: Harrier. Thomn- son aiid Piciuich, Gbaritty (eighth in ning). B H Moston 6 Jl t Philadelphia, 4 7 8 Juns and Schang; Johuson, Kinney and Perkins. K H E Cleveland - 2 Chicago 8 Phillips and O'Neill; Cicotte and Schalk (sixth inning). rue St. Louis 8 Detroit 8 Gallia and Billings; Love and Ain smith (aixth inning). PERSONALS. Justice McCride of th supreme court left this morning for hie home at Deer Island on the Columbia, where be will upend the week end. Supt Churchill returned this morn ing from Philomath where ho delivered the commencement address for the high school graduating class. J. 8. Ashbangh of JMlns was nmong the recent guests at the Capital hotel. .Miss Graee Davis, one ol tne tencn ers of the Portland schools, is a week end guest at the home of Supt. Church ill. Rev. T. 8. Anderson of the First Presbyterian church, goes to Chemawa tomorrow afternoon to deliver an ad dross before the students at the school In his absence Kev. V. C. Hickman will take charge of the evening service State 'Engineer hipper is spending I ; flTjTf fJ ; I jV l ' t " i 1 ' 1 I ':;L-J 5 ll Gift Suggestions for the 1 WHAT COULD YOU THINK OF AS A WEDDING GIFT THAT WOULD BRING MORE JOY AND ENTERTAINMENT TO A YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE THAN A GRAPHONOLA. WE HAVE THE ( &Tl Monday o n h f M ij ; r? yi P i J y s lit . . jr-it i zLhe screens most X1 Surrounded hiftlxe mystery of the sea and tm cliann of romance OUloftheSOG'Bii I J-romtlu stags success by Justin Atom? . I t jj "CEPTION SHOALS ' Y If t Directed by MBim QAPELLANI ' fj Scenario bii June Matins . I f Distributed by 1) fl r METRO J ( s Ttfl? ; VI ikK L PICTURES i ' 4 "r4 W CORPORATION , I rM Eldridc: Stncldan TRICK YIOUNIST AND NOVELTY MUSICIAN f! 0 overs ci Hayes CC'IICAL ENTERTAINERS -1 wnw i w , .mi i iiLr n ..'niiflii rftii i Comedy , , ,. ,; -i-T'r - IfHr-iniTinn .-i fe see it at JPathe u t 1 1 STARTS PROMPTLY 2:15 P. JL m J , , . W J Li I i - it ! 5 LI dLSLJ 3 "'ill. : SHOW TOMORROW MOST. COMPLETE SHOWING OF MACHINES IN TOWN, HAVING THE ' VICTROLA, COLUMBIA AND EDISON DISC A PIANO, TOO, IS A VERY APPROPRIATE GIFT -AND WITH OUR LARGE STOCK OF PIANOS YOU WILL BE SURE TO FIND THE FIN ISH YOU WANT. WE FEATURE THE STARR PIANO. ILL ! i 'SALEM'S MUSIC STORE" STATE STREET -s. V several days on a trip of inspection in eastern Oregon Captain Ed Pearson of Portland wsi among the arrivals in tbe city this morning. B Sonner, who has just received his discharge from the navy service, ar rivod in the city yesterday for a Ibrief visit with his mother, Mrs. V. B. Hon ner. and his sister, Mrs. Allie Harrold. Ko Las been with iJHii.voitiilioii wuik, MEDrORD YOUTH DROWNED WHILE FISHING, FRIDAY MedfofdOre., May 31. Carl WhU lok, 12, was drowned yesterday after hoob while fishing in a stream near the city. The boy was wading, stepped into a hole and was swept away by a strong curreut. making eight trip. .cro. the tl. I JfjjHfjgjry KeetbgS To Be Held At Heaottst Church for 11 years general su'rintendcnt of the National Deaconess Work, will j lave prominent part in the devotion al exercises. With them are four speak-j ers from the Hnuthem Ctiliforuia ( ori ferpnee .M rn l)iftii-l llnnilu a tutcrtttl f list in young people's urk; Mrs. M. W.j 'Northup, aif authority on methods; Mrs. t-:i. i ' our uik in AIhsh; hm1 .Mrs. hiit,' our 'iitionnl FiiM ,"ri rctary. Tomorrow at the First Methodist church will be held two special mis- CONGRESSIONAL RASHES -V. h tie, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Fish f Kugene were recent guests t the Marion ho tel. Among tbe Portland people register ed t the Marion hotel are Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Adams, Mrs. li. J. iiulgin siouary meetings ot unusual import and Wm. JSulgin. ante. In the afternoon nt 2:3 there will : Eonncll and E. A. Mitchell r,be a m meeting at ended by in two Albanv citizens in the eity todav iliary niembers as well as officers from looking for residence properties witn the entire Oreyn Conference. There a view to locating. jwill also le a very interesting meeting H. L. Marsters. the real estate msn.jin the evening at 8 o'clock, both Rath has recently purchased for himself n'erings-to be addressed by officers of fine 10 room residence oa Court street the N'ational Woman's Home Mission ary Society of the M. B. church. Among those bIio will take part In the pro i'iani aill be Mrs. eo. O. Robiuson. j J for five year president of the II. M. Washington, May 31. While the and now vice president of that or : senate toav euntinuel iti rct the houi-e ' nnizatinn. 'prepared to make short work r.f thei ler sitcr, Mrs. Henrietta Haneroft, m called luxury taxes. A resolution to ! I rcrieal these taxes already favorably) At Hun Franeix-o Monday nijfht rob ; rejKirtcd from i-i-nimittce was eipect-1 !,crs entered tht lirtineof K. W. Hadley, ed to go thro iKii without mtii h de-1 ..lthv real estate operator, bound and bate. The airriculturnl appropriation I Mr. end Mrs. Hadley, and es- bill also waited final lijwmition. j raed with Military and naval affairs commit-; tees continued work on their respc-1 jKn genera's of the Chilean mf the appropriations while Chairman j -,.,e arrest. d Tuesday and Ihwarrest of Km-h of the house interstate romiiiere-1 three others is ei'cteil in an attempt committee, called a meeting for brief lf th gv,.rnmeritto clear up an un f-oniileration of the resolution to re -j t.,.lran. .r,v riiibroelio. . i - - turn me wires. Pendleton eity water bonds of the iwue of 1H!! amounting to 13,000 Will be paid in July. There ar S765 registered voters on the books of Umatilla county. Afiation Club Officers Select Landing Location After the. seven airplanes have roue their flying stunts for the Kosn Fes tival in Portland, it is planned that two or three of the planes will come to Halem and give an exhibition. Even before the planned -exhibition for Halem, the plnnes will probably stop here as they will fly from Culil'on.ia to Portland, stopping at the leading lauding iiuts. Lieutenant L. K. Mullineoux and Lieutenant B. T. French of the At ru Club of Oiegon were in the city and selected the spare at the state fair Kiotuids !ii..Iih iK.e Hack lor thn isndii'g place hcrr. A. II. I. Lus ureed to place this rsrt ef the grounds) in shape miitulile for a landing and this woik will Im j'lii Monday. Acurding to the present sihedulc of flying, the m-m-ii jsluru-n will probably stop in Salem Tucmlay June In, on the way to ralcMi. lauding places have been selected at Albany, Cnrvnllis, Ku gene, t'ottao (.rove, UoMclturx, (lli-n-(lille, liiBiits A-hlaud and Med- ford. V. 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