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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1919)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1919. PAGE SIX Qf ' i 4iU 1 'SUasjnMet HI I -S ft F V,' It .Vl fl l-.l'ij i . : - ' f . f f L y w Hti iiii ill lil'lt- lVU"? U1"' Wll I AKITTF AI II H N I June time" is "Car ' ' " ' 1 - w ' ' " ' mifftnrr im ri tat 1 time." The time to K3 i If fii i i aw w i OFHCERS FOR YEAR buy a Chevrolet is NOW. : Salem Automobile Company -M. I Miss Bertha Moore, of the cias of j77, objected to being called up to represent ih? ajje'l i'leiBfiit of thif iiij;--wii U"ut fair "sii's" the maim--r'1 ho h.l iiroiinrrtl f.ir the ixva- or to OVER IN SOUTH SALEM CELEBRATION PLANS IRI Long List Of Events Prepared For Fourth Of July Program Here. . nn fur tht big Fourth of July feWbration in Hiilim Rrc riiilly neiir ing complf tion, Jt. O. Xncllinx, Uiroi-tur of the etvie dei'rtif lit of the Com umrcial rliili Mill thii morning. One of the attractive features .will lie the liHttiilion drill on the morning of the Fourth Another feature will lie the eoneert ami ehorim to lie given in iMarion Square in the iifteruoon. Kur Ihiit eoneert tUll voices will niug timler the ilireetiou of John W. ToilJ. For Ihe evening of the Fourth there rill .be the )imiiuet to be given the liny who have been in the service, et the armory nt B o'eloi-k. At 7:.')l) o'clock there will be fmu'y iliiiicing Jiy nieinliers of Mrs. Halih White's kneiiig elnss and Inter in the evening a band eoueert and akjr rocketa, IHiurxilay, Friday and Saturday ven ing of the eelebratiou, there will be dancing ou Court street .between the Court Apartmeut and Church atreel, under the usiiers of the Cberriana, The float of tha (.'herrians whith attracted so nnich attention in Tort In ml yesterday w ill be one of the features of tho big parade, on the Fourth. Outside cities of the eounty liave beeu invited to jiartieipatB in the big parade and to enU-r a float. A pri.e will be offered to the meat attractive float from cities outside of Salem. Thursday evening, July 3, in Marion sipiaro there will be the official ra ceptiun of th state, county and city to the returned soldiers. Then for the three daya there will be amusement features of tlie Brown ing company, all under the supervision of the entertainment committee of the Commercial club. "i -. Sergeant Homer W. r.agan of Wa eondii, member of tlio flHth MeriJ scpind ro:it wns discharged at New York Wed nesday. When this siinudron was dis charged some time ago, ho wns held ovef for nssiittnnt in clerical work. Wide spread Interest will be taken In the commencement exercises of the Ea- Watch Our Windows for the i dea fire less C fl milL hoe th gives you "Extra service every n?p coir fort every injiute." Why? Because it is iuitt right to stirt witi! Our first cooperation has ahviys been to put into tvtry BuctHFCHT Army Sho bejt miter Uh, wholchci-tcd worknunship and si, n. Mu jij-uKc rm-ftanv or uie fiuth of our father'" as manifested i i the iaiinrhiog of Wi!',,uu t!e l uiv-er-i!v i;i the days of tiicir poverty and is.Iation. aie of them giving U OBe- !MertCa DeLoilS. '12. Of P0rt-."' u.ainta.ni the one faetor land Named President 0f! - if beh.H.ve . . m p the present j-neration to look forward Association; Many ronnerji;i the m ivi of fanh ami ,u Students Return. ; 4 - p- r ;:f i e rs p: ! another student-soldier" from rraet-e, , . , , 'spike of the significance of the "rcro Jn the baiiMtutunf hall of the Mason-)uikr., s( fhp fr()ll, wh(H is Temple, with a round of feasting and j 011 ,v,0 u,.rt for the order to music, with oratorr and repartee as lvaucc. He urged that every ahmi- brilliant the lights and flowers, j mis, in this " nero hour" in the history th hng aeries of Willamette eom- lf 0l,t Willamette, be equally alert for meucement events came to a close j the opportunity to lend moral and lt niifht in the. aunual alumni ban- financial suomirt to the institution. quet. About 1S3 plates were laid and i Dr. Carter, of Soutliern Oregon, and j a wide rauge ofwlasscs was represented. Kditor Irvine, of the Oregon Journal, Judge C. A. Johns, of the class of were also called to their feet for brief, j '7!1, acting as toastuiaster, during the humorous responses, provoked by fake ; fore part of the evening called the telegrams. I roll of classes all the way from '59 , President Doney 'peaking to the j to the preseut hour, and in response subject, "Campus Ireams" harked the representatives of each class rose, back to the -barefoot days when he' gave their names and addresses or sat on the topmost rail of the fence, , ... i. .- l. .:!. i , - ....1 1 .l ....ll.inn maue some orict remain, .iwng nnu . oreanunic ui -nii oiiu , i- i i t lk.ll i'..-.i.,r thi. were run in snatches of old class 1 career. And now that he had come to .nd a reading by l iof. Delia I rodor , , . ii .i 11 J .t l:....:. .. . l:. ! h.,i -Ml IT. songs ana oursu or oiu cisb yens aim me rmiunuiis i ms iiuh.t ... ...s . ..,,; ,i,. .i. ripples of merriment -For the time',, the head of such an institution,! . At the business n e cms ; of tl e al. m lip 111 HFfliCinilU1l ir?li i'it "" ' BUCKHECm ARMY 5r SHOE. Yb this is the It II significant , if ' ' A that the Boea- that the Boca- hscht Army Shoe is worn by thcus--ands of men in .t walboflife.The have come to ap preciate its yield ing comfort, its velvety feel, its weir-resiiting qualities. And so will you once you treat your feet to BOCCHICHT BLACK GUNMETAL.MAHOGANY CALF OR INDIAN TAN CALF $6.50 to $10.00 Exclusira Agent PARIS B SOTHEES 357 State Btreet, Salem, Oregon Manufacturers BUCKINGHAM & IIXCET San Francisco The program was further brightened historic pageant was brought tip if i. ,i ...i. ,, Vciiita Me-'the meeting and there was a unaul kinsu v. selections from the orchestra, i moos vote in fnvor of recominenda tion to the trustees and faculty that steps be taken to re'ain the drum intact so that it might bo reproduce!.' in future years. Keep Fit TO be in perfect physical condition, to be well and strong, to have energy and vigor to keep Ut is the joy as well as the duty of every person. II you want to keep fit, don't neglect the brat symptom oi kidncjr trouble. Act promptly at the first sign of puraness under y, Bo.ltnl fxxkt, backache, paina ta iidrm awollrn or anil iointa, rheumatic pama. Deranscd kldneya tail to do Ihelr woik prep erlr, and a. s remit wa.ta and poiMineua matter i permitted to polli.te the blood stream iinlead of L.wt sap.Ued U ja Ihs syeieia. idnei The state bouse and tha supremt court building are practically abr.n doned today, taking advantage of till ,holidav to visit Po tland. j ' o . ! I The Salem Velie company of Nortl . t- . i :..i.i..-. ....... i... :...i..i I ;.. j..nm. aa ueiug ETay nairs ami nn.vs nr sun miuX..l ... ......- ' i,,,i ik, disowned and the dock was turned mingled with his students and watcned "n " back to adolescence. I their progress. He dreamed of a coming year: n T . Toastmaster Johns, opening the talk- throng of high school students flocking President, Merton De Long, 1., 1 ort Xei, assured the co'nulany that after., 0 Ka Hall and had bright visions U . -""' a long iK-riod of ups and downs in' of a day when the campus would be 9S, Valla Walla, Wash id vice iife, of fortunes and misfortunes, he crowded with modern buildings when pnsmeiii, u. sio xl'arv JJ was glad to get back to Mucin again, I Willamette wouiu come to ner proper ,V i. , t;. averring that tbe Jiappiest- period or neruage or prestige nnu power - -- . I Commercial street, have just insWlet hi, life was the period he spent in; the great institutions of the iiatioi, Oi rtr b , i"","", complete repair department and thu city-the brightest spot in thell averred that it was logical that Mra. t . Hu U "I state in Oregon, in the course of h.s; the .Northwest should "'''S"' !,". Velie and Dort car,, and to furnis) talk he made numerous sarcastic allu-: educational advantages in the country, executne eni iniinee'm. ii. v ' ; . . .. , ,,,., sions to former fellow-stude..t. that for it bad the best material to work and A. N. Moore, both of .Salem. ; . arts for the same. Thcv have seciiro provoked round, of- laughter. I upon. In the course of hi, remarks he For the athletic council, Burgess ord, the services of Lieut. Otto C. Bi ff, wh ' W. M. Baitleit. of the class of 'IT. give the alumni a good-natured ,.,, and A A. Tehran., S, of talen.. ( served during the war as instructor it spoke briefly of his experience with hunch " as to their responsibility for :r nlumu. reporter of the Collegian, motor service. He was also for a num Willamette men in France, where they 'the future of the school. He also made it '1 Cotton. 'IS, (.resham. be of years in choree of a large sub proved themselves not oulv among the 'the pleasing announcement that he had, Among other matters Of business the ro)ttir 8i10p i Ran Francisco. ; best .fighters but winners' in many a 'the promise of a r00 contribution to .asseeiatiun extended a vote of apnre- 0 hack meet, and ball game with oilier the enilowment fund, providing some, nation to Prof. Delia Crowder-ALiiler jjauagor t. E. McCroskey of tb, soldiers. He noted especially one inem- one of the Association would contribute ! for her work iiKn the anniversary Com mcreiul club and R. 0. Slic'iinfl . . .. . . ... . i i .... . m. .. - i .. i. : imiri iint Mttil also b Mmilar vote to , ...... , . . i-3 ber or tne Class or H wno ov sneer a use n mini in. m.-u i. roi..... -- - - -- - uirector OI me civic ncpainueiu m m head wftrk, trained at Willamette, sav-'and smiles ensued as a lady member Kditor Irvine, of the Oregon Journal, wout tQ Portlanii thig morning e cd the lives of 21 men in his company 'arose to signify that she would give for his address before the graduating , , t limttcrg rtfla-tive to the Fourtj in one battle. kelp overworked, weak or deranfed kidneys and bladder by thai, tonic, inyitoranuS, healinl action. They ar o ad ul lha pureu and beat ni dirinea procurable and tire compounded In atrict conformity wl h National and Stat pure food dnuj lawa. Tbiy bava helped tttouaaaUa of sti o and woiaea. f , Col. F. P. Cobliau, Erie, Pa., wrltea: "Aa a chemiat I am not n na to the M of dma. bul I must niy thai I hw. been forced lo yield im favor of holey K'.luey Hilla which have dons Bia ao mu.:h Sod I cannot recommend them too hitlil--. 1 lliuak yuu lu lha rcaulta derived. J. 0. Perry's N MM s If- A n w that amount. e for his a.Klress netom tne graduaiins! . tanl mttor9.rolative to the Fourtj . I class. The matter of perpetuating the nf I el,(,brRtion Mm, letii high school, to bo held in tho ar mory tomorrow evening, whon, a eii.ss of 100 students will receive thegr diplo mas. The central feature of the evening is the annual address by Judge Henry L. Hcnson, of Ihe supremo court. The class addresses will bo delivered by Muud Mct'ov, Adlui Ksteb and Donald va:u A number of fine vocal and in strumental selections fill out the pro gram. Hiss Case, of Uia public library, calls the attention of patrons to tho vaca tion privilege which go into effect from this date, lly this arrangement the patron is allowed to take out as ii . tl li v us sit Iniokstwo fiction liud four lion fiction bookswhich may be re tnined until tho first of October. The librarian reserves tho privllcgo of de riding what bonks shall be included in this arrangement. Miss Case also calls attention to the fine collection of Boy Scout books thut are now on exhibi tion, and which f ill be especially at tractive to the boys. Students of Willamette university are now leaving the city by kipinds ami platoons, there being about SO du jartures over the Oregon Klectrie yes te ilny afternoon. Ileiirti that feeling of lonesoineness that is creeping over the city. With the exception of tho clnss of '!!, there is a promise from the young people that they will bo back in the fall. , Wbeu an undesirable alien happens to laud in the penitentiary, the chanc es are good for free transportation to the country from which he came. Today the follow ing were turned over by the Oregon state penitentiary to federal officials, to be transported, as follows; Karl Woisel, to Bavaria; Niko Zene dik, to Kussia; John Penovich, to Aus tria; Joe Walilren to Mexico and Zan Falkeuthal to Co niunv. ,i .t t ... I f ' v , ft- ' 'rK zl s :, kit v 'iw'.wv"V" ' v '.4 - , -r X- - .-- .'-'v-lW--.-. - A : ' s , xx - i w ' ' . ' 1 ; It . . r s ' - : I r" ' 'n - -' 'I ' i s ' 4 . 0 , r, ? i. . ' p - ............ .. , -.v. ... -.v.. . )w ' I '- - -i- - -v.--' --k ' ' - . .-'y.-.v--:-:-s-. -v. -.v-.v.v-...-. .- ..- . 4 j.: f - r" . " jl v ; I ' jVy "'- ' - - -' '- X " I --m -H ;A::-.-.----:'.-.;:.:--y'-;--M. -. -- - - - I p01 f - v.-. . - .- --.-.w .- . I ' '-. :. .. y J;'-.-.'..-; . -x-.v.;.'.-'- y,. . .,-.- - 7 :'. -!' .- v J -' , .,.--.y- It's toasted 13 ETWXEN breakfast and tenni.N ji's a good time to light a Lucky Strike the real Burley cigarette. It's toasted. Burle)aobacco lias a delicious flavor when it's toasted. Orenyour" wey THF Ml'iii Hl'M A l'HiiTo DRAMATIC riiODVf TtiN OF ALL TIMK-. M U. Kill KT H-Tdl M-i Sii ,-Tliltf Til K I'M'AKlllNABI.K 81,;. M KK('TKi IN' PKKSOX BY W AU , it..HiiV FKA1 I KIN'I IH.ANrilK SWKF.T, BKl.IXX A D A.s L.MJAi.KMK.NT AT YK I.IBLH IMG 010 117 aretie ml Dreail is better toasted- So is Bur rj tobacco. Toasting has made the Lucky Strike cigarette fatuous. Fir snwl.tr ? You'll find Luck Strike tobacco delicious. The famous original formal; it's toasted. 'ia?' 1 it Guaranteed bv iN C O P9MJkTs