Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-30

Oscar Steelhammer aided the Silver.
ton band in an entertainment Wednes-
day night.
Miss Norma Sweetland, of Grants
Pass, a niece of Mrs. B. f. Pound, is
visiting the latter for few days.
The student body of Willamette Uni.
versity has voted to increase the stu
dent body fee from $3.50 to $3.50,
About score of people left in an
auto truck from the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. A. Harris, 1910 North Cottage,
this morning for Silver Creek falls,
where they spent the day.
The Senators Booster Club is a com
er. Some enthusiastic bunch, believe
me, Membership last Sunday $40 and
more coming, great gunsl We re going
to have that new park in 1914 sure.
One treatment will cure you of the
stay away habit. Sunday, June 1st,
you next chance. Oregon City VS.. Sen
ators.
Now, Old Fam forget that crouch
against the Salem Baseball club. Things
have changed in the past year. Come
out to League grounds on State street
Sunday and see the Senators trim Ore.
gon City. If you don't think Salem
has good team, and Baker is giving
the fans their moneys worth, your
money back,
What is better for that tired system
than to take in good red hot game Of
baseball. Get out of that old routine
and forget your troubles for few
hours, Those rabid fans will make you
forget even that mother.in.law. No
hard work to tire your muscle or brain.
you will feel like new man.
While pedalng along at good clip
this morning on bicycle, Lyon Meeks
ran into the side of a boxcar standing
on the corner Of Front and Center
streets and the result was he received
a black eye and badly sprained wrist.
Although the ear was clear of the
street, Mceks, failing to make connec.
tions with the sidewalk and the rail.
road ON account of looking around at
a man trying to control n frightened
horse, collided head.on with it. The
lad S injuries are not serious, however.
Councilman Southwlck of the bridge
committee, has been receiving many
thanks for putting the South High
street bridge in good condition. The
bridge, before repairs were made fur.
nished fine illustration of what hap.
pens when work done for a city is not
properly supervised. 1t was twisted in
all directions and look as though a
flood had wrecked It. southwick is
proud of the job and says It was not
expensive.
The largest crowd ever seen in the
City View cemetery and the Odd Eel.
lows cemeteries assembled last evening
to decorate the graves preparatory to
the national memorial event today. The
street cars were loaded to the guard
rails with passengers carrying flowers,
and vehicles Of every kind wended their
way to the burial grounds, Many beau.
tifully decorated mounds were seen last
night, and today traffic is cougestcd
by those observing Memorial Day.
The elegant new home of the Masonic
fraternity win be formally dedicated
tomorrow evening at o'clock by the
order The dedicatory exercises will be.
gin at $ o'clock in the banquet hall,
and Justice George H. Burnett will pre-.
side A program has been arranged in
which Mrs. w. Carlton Smith win rem.
der a solo, Miss Mary Schultz will rem.
der a few violin selections. The Nom.
bers Of the order aud their families arc
invited to attend, together with their
friends After the program light re
frcshments win be served in the ban.
.Quet hall }'