davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-11
CATARRH is SURELY A
DANGEROUS DISEASE

Thousands Of people allow catarrh
to slowly undermine the whole system
until a serious disease develops
sometimes consumption.
People who have catarrh should use
every effort to get rid of it, but should
above all adopt a sensible method.
Stomach dosing, sprays and douches
won't cure catarrh because it Is a germ
disease, and the germs must be de-
stroyed before the disease can be con-
quered.
H4OMEl is the n sensible cure for
catarrh because it reaches every fold,
crevice and nook in the mucous men,
brane and gets where the germs are.
You breathe HYOMEI and as it passes
over the inlamed membrane it's sooth-
ing influence heals the soreness and
destroys the germs.
A complete HYOMEI outfit costs
$1.00. This consists of a bottle of
HYOMEI and a hard rubber inhaler.
Pour a few drops of HYOMEI into the
inhaler and breathe it a few minutes
each day, that's all you have to do.
It is guaranteed by E. ]. Jenkins and
druggists everywhere to cure catarrh,
coughs, colds and sore throat or money
back. Extra bottle of HYOMEI costs
soc. Free trial sample on request from
Booths HyOmei Co., Buffalo, n. Y.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-11
DO|NGs ON KYLE FIELD
Continued from Page 2.)

Dreiss and Millender of A. & NJ; Es-
till and Lipscomb of the University of
Texas.
SS0-Yard Run-Steele, McDermott
and Short of Daniel Baker; Clyce of
Austin college,; Elrod and Goss of
Southwestern: Bailey, V. l.. James.
Lake, Little, Darst and Waters of
A. & NJ; Cheatham and O'Connor of
the University of Texas.
22O-Yard Hurdle-Wilson, Steele
and Pinson of Daniel Baker; Sheffield
and Lewis of Southwestern; Ewing of
Baylor; Dreiss and Millender of A. &
NJ; Estill and Devil of the University
of Texas.
Mile Run-Steele and McDermott Of
Daniel Baker; Clyce of Austin college;
Doshier and Chamberlain of South
western; Bailey, V. L. James, Klug,
and Lake of A. & NJ; O'Connor,
Bruce and Toombs of the University
of Texas.
Relay Race-Teams from Daniel
Baker, Southwestern, Baylor, A. & NJ.
college and University of Texas.
The finals will be tomorrow after.
noon.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-11
MANY VISITORS HERE
FOR TRACK MEET

Bryan is full of visitors for the in
tercollegiate track meet at A. & NJ.
college. The hotels are full and some
private residences have been pressed
into service to furnish rooms for the
large crowd. Following are some of
the guests at the Exchange Hotel:
l. H. Ayers, E. L. Dorcher, A. T.
Weight, B. F. Chamberlain, F. r. Stan
ford. j. B. Hendrix, Z. NJ. Goss, w. NJ.
Headrick, E. w. Bode, j. P. Sheffield,
j. H. McGinnis, P. H. Arbuckle, NJ. E.
Keene, L. C. Elrod, of Southwestern
university, Georgetown, Texas.
c. Anderson, j. B. RiX, Joe Estill, E.
Harold, A. O'Connor, Holcomb. A. E.
Lawther, ]. B. Lawther, R. Cheatham.
L, Graham, E. D. Hoover, T. Rothe,
Bruce, L. C. Troubles, VI. o. Boothe.
L. Niblo, Vining, James, Perkins, Pot
ter, of the University of Texas, Austin.
Mrs. B. McDermott. Mrs. T. P. Jun
kin, Misses Frances Wilkinson, Mary
Mccartney, Neva Yarbro, Lenora Fer
guson, Beatrice McDermott, Ruth Nc.
Dermott, of Brentwood.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-11

Mrs. ]. u. Moss, of Hearne, Texas,
says: Kidney disease bothered me
for a number of years and became
worried about my condition. | was
troubled by a weakness and lameness
through my loins almost constantly.
Doan's Kidney Pills have benefited me
to such an extent during the short
time that | have been taking them that
| am confident of a complete cure. |
highly recommend this remedy to
other sufferers from kidney trouble
For sale by all dealers. Price SOC.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, n. Y, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-11
Are You Looking for
the Best

DO you wan the finest Every.
ones answer is, Yes. If you have
a Jersey COW, grade or register, it
will pay you to breed them to the
best bulls you can find. Remem.
Der this is equal TO one-half your
herd. Look up Latoni's Golden
Topper No. S4l70, and Zinas
Sultan No. S5995. These Jersey
bulls are both prize winners in and
out of the state, and possess a repu.
tation in state and national shows
and fairs.
You can secure the services of
these fine animals by applying to
]. Nj. BRYAN,
X Prices $500 and $1,000,
payable at time of service. | will
be glad to show any one interested
pedlgrees and the animals them
selves. There are none better
bred, and very few as well bred.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-11
GOOD NEWS.
Many Bryan Readers Have Heard 1t
and Profited Thereby.

Good news travels fast" and the
thousands of bad back sufferers in
Bryan are glad to learn that prompt
relief is within their reach. Many a
lame weak and aching back is bad no
more, thanks to Doan's Kidney Pills.
Thousands upon thousands of people
are telling the good news of their ex-
perience with the Old Quaker Remedy.
Here is an example worth reading:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-11
Religious Denominations in the South.

According to the government cen
sus, 39.5 per cen of the church men,
bership in the Southern states is Bap-
fist, 26,5 per cent Methodist, 1873 per
cent CATHOLIC. 90 per cent Disciple. 40
per cent Presbyterian, IL per cent
Episcopalian, and all other denomina-
tons represent SO per cent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-10

looked the Frenchman and there was
no mlstaking accent and gesticula-
tion In his clever acting. Paul Blan-
chard and his wife, Maud Van dc
vert the English couple, were excel
lent in the only parts that were
tragic. Emma Loughridge as the
WIDOW hunting a rich husband was
winning IN manner and a most salts
factory actress; while George Hon
hlhs, Jr,, succumbed to her charms in
most becoming style. Robin Day
told well his admiration for wealth
and Earl Mott, a retired detective
faithful to his sweetheart, Alice Judd
acted the part well. Long training
Tor this entertainment obliterated
laults OF the amateur and in every
way the audience was delighted. Ow-
ing to counter attractions, a few
seats III the opera house were vacant
but fine audience greeted "Summer
Boarders" when the curtain arose
On Friday evening of last week
Mr. and Mrs. Spencer S. Hunt and
Mrs. Mathilda Eckerlin entertained
at a farewell party for Mr.. and Mrs
Leland Burton Stanford. Seven Ia
Dles Of five hundred were played in
rooms beautifully decorated with
palms and blending of forget-me-
nots and pink carnations; Miss Veda
cross and Mr.. David Eyre winning
honors for highest scores. In the
serving of elaborate refreshments the
hostesses were assisted by Miss
Cross. Guests for the evening in
cluded: Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Movers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Stanford. Mr.
and Mrs. Post, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Eyre, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Mills Mr..
and Mrs. VIII Young, Mr.. and Mrs.
Curtis Cross, Mr. and Mrs Lowell
Wills, Mr. and Mrs. Upjohn, Mr.. and
Mrs Chas Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Sher-
man Miles, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Huldon, Miss Nellie Miller. Miss
Grace Byrd, Miss Edith Ragan,
Miss Veda Cross, Miss Jessie Kee-
ton, Miss Cora Talkington, Miss
Mary Eckerlen, Miss Berthan Ecker
len and Miss Gertrude Erixon, Mr..
Walter Spaulding Mr.. Oliver Meyers,
Mr.. Oscar Holcomb, Mr. Joe Rine-
hart, Mr.. Elmer Luddon, Mr.. William
McGilchrist, Mr.. Paul Schmidt, and
Mr.. Spencer Hunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanford left the fol-
! lowing day for Portland, remaining
until Thursday, motoring on that day
to Joseph, where Mr.. Stanford will
practice law.
/ X x
Mrs. R. B. Houston was hostess
this week with a charming dinner
party, the occasion being her birth
day and also that of three friends
Mrs. H. S. Poisal, Mr.. George Shaw
and DR.. T. G. Smith. Coloring in
pink was the motive for all decora-
tions being carried out in flowers
place cards, candles, shades, candies
and following the dinner courses the
motif was sustained. In the rooms
were roses everywhere. A mound OF
the lovely flowers centered the length
of the table where covers for seven
teen were laid and marked with hanC
painted cards; shaded candalabrf
shedding soft glow At close Of
the dinner birthday cake concealed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-10
S
CBy Elizabeth R. Case.)

With a Rose Carnival in Portland
all manner of commencement festiy-
tiles, many strangers to be enter
tanned and a circus in town, Salem
has been very wide awake this week.
without doubt, one-third of the peo-
ple we're sometime during the week
in Portland attending the Rose Car
nival. where millions of roses were
used in decorations and more mill
lions were showered upon spectators
in all places of gatherings The re-
gal magnificence of fiowery pageants
held crowds in spell. The procession
Thursday was hailed as the most
spectacular event in melange of pan.
Dramas, and immense throngs were
enraptured by the magnificent histor-
ical electric parade which told the
states magic history.
80
A combination of Mrs. Eva Brown
Savage's splendid ability to train, and
an unusual amount of talent among
her pupils, gave Salem audience a
most enjoyable evening last Tuesday
when Summer Boarders" was pre-
sented by the college of oratory.
This merry play was particularly
difficult on account of dialect parts !.
but numerous rehearsings smoothed
these hard places, making an admir-
able entertainment with nothing but
fun and laughter from beginning to
end Harry Mccain and Luke RAIDER
as farmer and hired man were typi-
cal yankees with vernacular pecu-
liar to the way down East" tyne,
and as such gave excellent acting.
Mr.. RAIDERS handling of amusing sit
uations was extremely funny and
splendidly done. G. Wadth and Ha-
zelle Erixon impersonating a rich
German who was at one time vendor
of sausages, and his wife who pre-
ferred washing dishes in "das leetle
half house" to possession of magnifi-
cent jewels, were especially fine in
dialect and acting. The simple roll
ing Of Miss EriXon's eyes would con-
vulse an audience with laughter. As
the talkative daughter of an English
couple, Emmeline Kline not only act
ed the part to perfection but was
made up and gowned in short skirts
and her hair in long beautiful curls
to seem not day over ten. Adding
much to the illusion was her hand
ling of a doll and a bit of side play
when she was bounced into the air
by the lusty hired man. Wholesome
to look at, with sweet voice and man.
ner, no one could have taken the part
of farmers sister and housekeeper in
more delightful manner than Alice
Judd presented it, winning approba-
ton from the audience. A dainty lit
tie coquette, Blanch Liston, in her
alteration of the farmers "hired
hand expressed in ideas gained
from much reading of novels, was
fine. Especially good was the scene
behind screen with her lover, dur
ing colloquy between the erratiC
Frenchman and his sweetheart, Ethe
Thomas. This young woman with
automobile taste, proved quite will.
ing to become the bride of barber
whom she supposed to be a count
with millions. Miss Thomas actinf
was natural; as great a compliment
as can be given. Perry Reigelmar
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-10

and red rose buds, an elaborate lun-
cheon was served, Misses Ruth
Bump, Maud Beer and Blanch Bun
dell assisting. At four o'clock the
bridal couple left over electric for
Portland to remain during Rose Car
nival festivities.
Numerous and beautiful were the
wedding gifts. About thirty guests
witnessed the ceremony. From Sa-
lem Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Cline, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Weeks, Mrs. e. Miller,
Miss Blanche Blundell, Miss Miller,
Miss Downey, Miss E. Downey, Miss
Willow Barrett and Clarence Dow
ney. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Beer,
Misses Edith and Maud Beer and
Miss Ruth Bump, Of Gervais, Oregon.
Mrs. William Van Cleave and Mrs.
! Taylor Van Cleave, of Silverton, w.
j. Steele, of Buena Vista, Mr.. and
Mrs. Zebedee Downing, of Portland.
AT nine o'clock last "Wednesday
morning st. Josephs church was the
scene of beautiful, but simple
| udIIldSe CeTeulOny, uulIluB MT. JO-
seph e. LeMay, of Oregon City, and
Miss Bertha Runyon, Of Salem. A
procession forming at the church
door was led by Gladys Dimeler as
ring bearer and Catherine Savage
carrying the brides bouquet of lilies
Of the valley which was given to her
after the ceremony. ROBBED in white
and wearing long white veil, the
bride very lovely, entered ON the arm
Of her brother; a sister, as maid OF
honor, daintily gowned in blue, pre-
ceding her. At the sanctuary they
were met by Father Moore and the
groom. Before the altar, which was
beautifully decorated with roses and
under a rose covered arch, the nup-
tial mass was celebrated while the
choir Of Sacred Heart Academy sang
hymns appropriate for the service.
The girls in "Sodality of Children OF
Mary" society to which the bride be-
longs, arranged the church decora-
tions. Mr.. and Mrs. lie May will
make Oregon City their home.
! Miss Tessa Dent, who has been Wis
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-10

a few Of Miss Dents friends for an
afternoon Of five hundred last Mon
day Pink rhododendrons and car
nations frightened the rooms. A
successful player was Mrs. R. c.
Bishop, who captured first prize. Al
this very Informal affair light re-
ltreshments were served.
A most impressive ceremony last
Sunday morning was the receiving of
their first communion by ten BOYS in
oregon state training school. Father
Moore, of st. Joseph church officiat-
I ing and the trebel triad of Sacred
Heart Academy singing the beautiful
hymns during low mass. Leading the
boys to the altar before which was
an arch covered with white maline
and pink roses, were five little girls
and three yOung women in pale
shades of blue, green and pink robes.
all wearing white wings. The wall
was concealed by a covering of white
and red roses" great masses of the
same decoration were placed among
the candles on the altar and in the
sanctuary. This beautiful work was
arranged by Mrs Looney, wife of
superintendent of the school: the
picture making an impression upon
the children that will never be for
! gotten.
4 About thirty interested people from
Salem attended the services, Mr.
Rogers and Mr.. Eckerlin giving their
automobiles for the conveyance OF
/ Sacred Heart Academy guests. Kind
attentions and delightful hospitality
were extended by Mr.. and Mrs
| Looney.
Returning to their home in Poca-
tello, Idaho, Mr. and Mrs. William
Moore and two children who have
been visiting Father Moore Of st. Jo-
seph church, spent several days in
Portland enjoying the rose show.
Tomorrow will be Children's Day
/ at First Presbyterian church and the
morning program at ten-thirty will
be given by the Sunday school child
rem. An open missionary meeting in
the evening at eight O'Clock will be
conducted by the Woman's Mission
ary society, where Mrs. Banks. from
Africa, a most fascinating speaker
will tell of experiences in that coun-
try.
The many friends of Mrs. j. G.
Brown, who was taken to III hospi-
tai last week Friday, will be glad ia
know her condition is favorable.
One of the most interesting events
of last week was the marriage OF
Miss Lena Weeks and Mr.. Carl Dow.
ney, senior of Willamette Medical
College, solemized Sunday, June the
fourth at Riverside Farm, home of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs
George W. Weeks. The rooms were
very beautiful with their decorations
of roses, ferns and sweet briar. In
front of screen formed of white
roses and ferns and under a large
umbrella made entirely of white
rambler roses, the service was read
by Reverend P. S. Knight. The
bride, carrying shower bouquet OF
white carnations, was charming in a
gown of cream crepe meteor over
silk. AS bridesmaid, Miss Edith
Beer, cousin, wore frock of cream
yelling with garnatures Of pink and
carried pink and cream roses. A
brother, Mr.. Zebedee Downey, at
tended the groom as best man. AT
ter ceremony and congratulations, al
a table frightened with small ferns
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-10

Patronesses: Mrs. Ida NJ. Babcock.
Mrs. William Brown, Mrs. A. N,
Moores. Mrs. ]. H. Albert, Mrs. A. N.
Bush and Mrs. ]. H. Lauterman."
The W. Melvine Plimptons were
guests of friends in Portland for the
week.
Judge and Mrs. George H. Burnette
visited the coast this week to view
the hill and fields which at this sea-
son are a magnificent sight with
their wealth of blossoming rhododen-
drons, growing wild.
The meeting of the Woman's club
is postponed until next week Satur-
day, June the seventeenth, when II
will be held in the lecture room of
the First Congregational church.
Last Monday night the faculty of
kimball college, with their wives,
Miss Lottie Kimball and the senior
class were banqueted at Hotel Mar
ion. In the mems grill room at a
long table centered with masses of
pink carnations and trailing fern.
places were marked for twenty-five
guests and the very choicest of
menus served in most elaborate man.
ner. During the evening Doctor Ho-
man was asked to give seniors ad-
vice and responded with a very fine
address. Professor Sherwood spoke
on the alumnus in the making and
Professor Hammond told of "Our
Pennant and the Ideals it stands for"
AS toastmaster, Mr.. Harry Mccain.
OF the alumni, was most entertaining;
and In responding Mr.. Weber gave
Our Alma Mater and What We Can
Do to Help Her; DR.. Kimball, "Our
Alumni and What They Can Do To
Help the College of Theology; Mr..
Campbell "0ne Year After Gradua-
ton; Reverend Fields, of Leslie M.
e. church, told of following the foot
steps of Our Father; Mr.. Beatty,
Our Debt to Kimball College,; Mr..
Googe toasted the seniors of graduat-
ing class; Mr.. B. Creesey, of Candy,
responded for the seniors and pre-
sented a picture of the graduating
class to be hung in Kimball college.
This program closed the first annual
reunion of the college. Many kindly
spoken words during the evening
gave evidence of respect and love
for Doctor and Mrs. Kimball. Pro-
fessor and Mrs. Sherwood were COM
plimented for the delightful enter
tainments given the seniors in their
home.
A new business arrangement de-
veloped this week in the purchase of
the flour mill at Rickreall by Mr.. L.
A. Wesatcott and Mr.. Frederick
Thielsen.
Miss Florence Houston left the
! first of this week for Portland to ioin
house party of young girls with a
friend in Walnut Park. Many
planned social events, seven pas
senger touring car and the gaities of
Rose Festival mark the pleasures of
the week.
The Misses Maud Stewart, Louis
Hayse, Bernice Reed and Grace Bla-
lock, principal and teachers in State
Institute for Feeble Minded, visited
Wednesday and Thursday in Port
land for the Rose Carnival
Complimenting Miss Tessa Dent
her sister, Mrs. R. M. Hofer asked
the KenSington club and telenhoned
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-10

with tiny candles set in roses was
placed at each end of the table and
presided over by Mrs. Poisal and
Mrs. Houston. Assisting the hostess
were Margaret Poisal, Florence Hou-
ston and Effie Needham. These
birthday celebrations are annual af-
fairs and looked forward to with
great pleasure.
An attractive event of last Satur-
day was a card party given in her
home, by Mrs. B. o. Schucking, with
Miss Helen Rand as honor guest
Miss Rand recently arrived from
Mills College San Francisco and Is
spending a portion of her vacation in
Salem with her cousin, Mrs. t. A.
Liyesley. Dominant colors of red
and white were carried out with
great punches of roses about the
rooms. Among the gorgeous flowers
fetching maids in dainty frocks made
a charming picture. In the game of
flve hundred Miss Elthea Moores
captured high score prize, Miss Rand
was awarded second prize. Mrs.
Livesley assisted the hostess in serv-
ing light refreshments.
The seniors of affiliated colleges
were entertained in fashion quite out
OF the ordinary last week Friday
by the Y. w. C. A. and Y. M
c. A. Of the university, when about
one hundred and twenty-five guests
spent a joyful evening in the literary
society hall of Willamette Uniyer-
sity's old college, decorated with
myrtle wreaths and cream colored
roses. AS the guests entered the
room, they were given a written line
OF some popular song, by which
method groups were formed as the
verse was finished. Each group was
called upon to contribute some sort
or entertainment, all being mirth
producers. The faculty gave a school
act with scenes in pantomine, which
caused no end of fun. The seniors
In illustrating song, went through
much acrobatic gesticulation and
gave forth unusual sounds to the de-
light of the guests. A heart rending
W scene was presented by four
young men and two young women /.
the men singing "Alone and Forsak-
en- over the weeping young women
VINO sat in utter abandon of grief on
the floor before them. A short and
we'll given program was most eniov-
able Misses Bradley and Edgington
with piano duet; vocal solo by Mr.
A. A. Schramm; reading by Mr.. John
McNees and selections by the Glee
Club quartet, Messrs. Cakes, Ander-
son, Booth and Mcintyre. In pre.
senting the famous "buzzsen" re.
cords, Mr.. Oakes with his improvised
graphophone, cleverly initiated the
peculiarities of faculty and seniors
in comical manner to the great
amusement of every one After light
refreshments were served by the
college girls, the evening closed with
singing the song without a title, that
was composed by a sophomore and
captured first prize in this years
contest.
For next week an invitation reads
President and Mrs. Homan and the
resident graduates of Willamette
University invite you to be present al
a reception given in honor of DR.. F
S. Hoyt, Rev. John Finn and Mr.
Asahel Bush, members of the BoarC
of Trustees Incorporating william
ette University in 1858, Monday af
ternoon, June the twelfth, from three
until five o'clock, Marion Hotel
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-10
l0HIHN:lly:


The only Womans College on the Pacific Coast.
Chartered 1885,. Near two great Universities
and graduation requirements equivalent to
those of Stanford and University Of California.
Laboratories for science with modern equip
ment. Excellent opportunities for home
Modern gymnasium. Special care for health
Of Students outdoor life. President, Luela
Clay Carson. A. NJ, Lift. D., LII. D. For
catalogue address Secretary, Mills College p
o., California.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-10

iting her sister, Mrs. R. M. Hofer,
returned to her home in Portland
last Thursday.
As guest this week, Mr.. Carl Whit
tier was with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Shaw in South Salem.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Wood with
their son and daughter are expecting
to arrive in Salem about the first OF
July, from West Union, Iowa, to
make this city their home. Mr..
Wood spent several weeks travelling
through the west coast states look
ing for a desirable location and de-
cided upon Salem. The Woods were
friends of Mrs. Elizabeth Case and
Mrs. Seba Case Wall in Minnesota
and neighbors of Mrs. Charles Ford,
in Iowa.
After lengthy visit with her par
ents In Walla Walla, Mrs. Robert
Ankeny and small son returned last
Sunday to her home, Ankeny Ranch,
near Rickreall. The little daughter
will remain for a time with Mrs. An
keny's mother.
Notwithstanding poor facilities for
reaching the State Institute for Fee
BILE Minded, large number Of
guests availed themselves of Super
intendent Smiths invitation to visit
the school last Saturday afternoon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-10

a few of Miss Dents friends for an
afternoon of five hundred last Mon
day, Pink rhOdodendrons and car
nations frightened the rooms. A
successful player was Mrs. r. c.
Bishop who captured first prize. At
this very Informal AFFAIR light re-
freshments were served.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-10

Continued on Page o.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-10

The Misses Maud Stewart, Louis
Hayse, Bernice Reed and Grace Bla-
lock, principal and teachers in State
Institute for Feeble Minded, visited
Wednesday and Thursday in Port
land for the Rose Carnival