Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-04

schools and colleges on saturday
Professor Fred c. Aver, of the eduea-
tion department, will lead the discus
sion on the Accomplishments Of the
past year in colleges"
|
instead of discussing the serious prob
/ lens of teaching and the thousand and
one other things that come up to make
life a serious problem, the teachers just
forgot all about cares and troubles and
systems of teaching, and enjoyed them.
selves in q good old fashioned April
first style and played lot of jokes
on each other and had some genuine
acting as well as spontaneous fun. And
it was all impromptu.
If you have Sonora Talking Ma
chine in your home you will have a
home. Myrtle Knowland, 42l Court
street.
The twenty fifth annual meeting of
the Woman S Missionary society Of the
Presbytery- of Willamette will be !
in Salem Wednesday and Thursday OF
this week, meeting at the First Pres
byterian church. The program for to-
morrow afternoon INCLUDES an address
by Mrs. Chas. 4. Park, the report of
Presbyterial secretaries and an address
by Mrs NJ. H. Whitby, of Corvallis. The
evening session will include an ad-
dress by Rev. Carl Gregg Doney on
"America as a Mission Field, " and an
address by Mrs. NJ j. Gildersleeve on
" How and Where We Are Working. -
The first tactical walk of the season.
taken last Sunday by Company NJ was
perhaps the most successful tactical
walk ever taken by the company in
point of interest and the number tax
ing part The walk started from the
west end of the bridge with 80 mem.
bers of the company, fist working ont
advance guard problems until the King
wood water tank was reached. From
this point, problems in out post du
were taken up, followed by patrollng
the Kingwood drive. Next. Sunday
the first company shoot of the season
will take place on the rifle range at
FINER.
st. Paul's Guild of Episcopal church
will meet with Mrs. Russell Catlin.
Chemeketa street, Wednesday afternoon
at 2;3O.
The music department of the High
school, under the direction of Miss
Minetts Magers, is preparing to give
a light opera early this spring, not
only to show the public the amount of
musical talent possessed by the musical
ly inclined students, but to also aid in
raising a little money for the student
body. "Robin Hoodn looked about
right to many of the students as they
felt capable of producing an opera of
that grade, but when the owners of the
opera thought it could be released for
about $3.50 a performance, they changed
their minds. However. high grade
light opera will soon be selected and
rehearsals will be under way within a
week or so.
Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet saves miles
of steps for tired feet. Join the HooSei
T,up ~ now 81 places one III your hoihe'
nure" y H"nli'''"
r.r.,... -, l. 49,, "a.
=, I olVWlns Sl' Ine ac'loh OF 'ne cl'y Coun-
eli iast hght' inns morning q CONTRACT
was entered entered luto WIN WI. IN l, Ins IoGsoh'feen-
aug9'y company OF tort'aId Tor rock
ctuSner, one t9"t VIA crush focK' m9Se .1i
screenings ana make rock sand Inc
Sos' s OF tne eruSner Is SI''oV' lhe order
ior the paving plaut was alSo oenVered
70 'ne agent OF t9e NoShring Maehln-
cry company OF M'lWauhee inns morn
rug Accorulng TO 'nlS olaer' the pay
ing pant Wlll cost SS''+S,.SS.o, As ship
nlsn' lltn Wlh pe maue from MiIWRukee' It
NIu w, propuoiy DC 'u or ~ Gays betore
.ne .ile orrlEal Ii,S oI tne pant; IL Is claimed
'nat win tHe new ernsher and paving
'' '"N - WI ~ A' " i'NSAhNu w
"l some Oh tne oest paving ever laid
Ut '"e 0''l anu al u l"I less price,
1,dio. A. 80, -, - ,,,,. a,