Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-03

y
, the hills Dainty hand painted cards,
with views from the sea of Galilee,
marked the places. Later the guests
were entertained with music and
games. Professor Sherwood dis
played many interesting pictures
and also views which he secured in
Germany while on his trip through
that country.
The graduates this year from the
college of theology are Mr.. Charles
L. Creesy, Mr.. William Pepper, T.
Iwasaki, G. Senow, and S. Uenura.
A most unusual feature of the
class this year is the graduating of
three Japanese, all of whom expect
to return to Japan for missionary
work
Mrs. F. E. Barker went to Portland
Wednesday to see Southern and Mar
low in Romeo and Juliet.
Although Mr.. A. L. Brown was
painfully hurt in a collision with an
automobile last Wednesday and is
still confined to his room, he is ex-
pecting to be at business in a few
days.
Salem High School Commencement
program to be given at 500 p. M,
Friday, June, 8 1911 is as follows:
Piano duet, Misses East and Stei-
wer.
Invocation, Rev. w. T. Tapscott.
Address, Industrial Education" "
Col. E. Hofer.
Violin solo, Miss Mary Schultz.
Presentation of Glass, Supt. j. NJ.
Powers.
Presentation of diplomas, on. A. N.
Moores, Board of Education.
Vocal solo, Mr.. Arthur Tasto.
Benediction, Rev. w. T. Tapscott.
Supervisor Gill, who after the war
organized under the government the
civic government in Cuba, and has
since given his time to development
along these lines in schools, begin
ming in Boston, is at Chemawa form
ing civic government for the In
dian school. The entire school is
called the state of Chemawa, and as
such elects governor, a lieutenant
governor, president of legislature
and chief justice. Every grade of
the academic department is organ
lied into city government. There
are 10 cities and each elects a may
or judge, president of council, clerk
and two members of legislature. The
mayor appoints a health officer, who
looks after the cleanliness and health
of his city for two weeks, and four
policemen, each of whom serves for
one week.
Each pupil is interested in civic
government and wears a badge indi-
wear badges denoting their rank.
This practical plan giving the pu-
pills far clearer understanding of
government than much theoretical
study. The fifteen cities have been
given the following names:
First grade, Teffawanga little
Pine Tree). All but the eighth grade
are divided into two sections; each
is entitled to be called a city.
Second grade: l. Tum tum (think-
ing; 2. Gillburg.
Third grade: 1. Hiawatha 2. Poca-
hontas
Fourth grade; /. Hagome (Sun-
shine; 2. Sacajamea (Bird Woman)
Fifth grade: l. Neahtasfinne (Best
2. Tecumseh.
Sixth grade: 1. Towhatan; 2. Ma
dezda Uove).
Seventh grade: l. Montezuma;
2. Terawa (Ruling Power). i
Eighth grade: Washtakoda Good
Junior: Washakee.
Senior: Willamtut (BeautifuD.
Mrs. Squire Farrar entertained |
yesterrad afternoon the Woman's
Auxiliary of St. Paul's Episcopal
church. During the business ses-
sion, all of the officers were re-elect-
ed. After a very pleasant social |
hour, refreshments were sevred.
Ideal weather last Tuesday gave |
for many to assemble at |
he cemeteries and the several |
places where memorial services were
leld, carrying out programs planned |
n commemoration of the day. The
were made beautiful by
l wealth of flowers and hundreds of |
lags. At the Odd Fellows grounds
he great bronze door of marble
ined tomb, was thrown open show
ng memorial flowers and displaying
is cathedral glass window. From
South Commercial street bridge |
lowers were strewn on the water in |