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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1920)
THE CAI1TAL JOURNAL SATURDAY, MAY m. i iUi31I! ivwv&i ins; 4 f wcuiidl Wiuamene vauey oy ta Jersey Men Pass Resolution For Aid to Farm Loans Seeing is the court litigations now pending In Washington, D. C. Hgainst federal land banks, . opppsitlon by large financial interests in the coun try against the federal farm loan act, hardship confronting many farm era, the Jersey Breeders of Oregon, at their banquet In Hotel Marion Thurs day night, passed a resolution ask ing congress and other governmental officials, to strive for the passage of an emergency at which will author ize the secretary of the treasury to purchase farm loan bonds. The res olution else calls for the mailing of copies of the resolution to Oregon representatives In congress. The resolution, which was passed unanimously, reads: "Whereas, the farm mortgage In terests and other large financial in terests of the country who are an tagonistic to the federal farm loan art, are trying by suits In the federal courts and through members of con gress to hare the federal farm loan act declared unconstitutional and amendments made to the act which will make It non-effective in the event that It Is declared constitution al, and "Whereas, the supreme court of the United Bis lee has asked that the pending suit be rearicued, and "Whereas, this will necessitate a, delay in the closing of many federal farm loans and bring financial hard ships upon many farmers, and "Whereas, since the federal land banks have ceased making loans on account of pending litigation, Inter est rales have been rained from one to four percent In many Instances In this state; "Therefore, be It resolved, that we, the Jersey Breeders of Oregon, being In meeting assembled. Instruct our secretary to wire our senators and congressmen, the secretary of agricul ture, and any others whom he may deem best, to use their Influence to have an emergency act passed by con gress which will authorize the secre tary of the treasury to purchase the federal farm loan bonds of the feder al lund banks until such time as the supreme court's decision Is rendered. "And be It further resolved, that a, copy of these resolutions be sent to our senators, congressmen, secre tary of agriculture, and delivered to the press for distribution," him and when rebuked for her eon-! confectioner s wife of this city. f uuet the ft-o'i! l Dse profane language1 j and evf-n admitted improper relation j with another man. I !:.- B. 1 Barrett, court reporter of j Suli-m, was in attendance at the court ! ; rooms today doing her usual work. j I 1-mbiUe Court. I f Ted Baldra and son HtK'h. and the i the groom Mr. a Pifsi journai Special Correspond jom Mr. and Mrs. Kramberger, ! liess life of Japan and China. Misses!. were daughter latter's son of Portland, visited the the latter a daughter, and his son. Hen. sIiod- lormer s sister, Mrs. J. V. Iticnarus, ; all of Hilsboro, a:Fo -Mrs. s. n. aiaupin Bonuey Scot piano numbers Sunday. - 'of WooJburn, were witnesses. Mr. preciated. Mesdames loung, Gillette, . r.l.... A,.A;ncr a,,J,!horai. rv-l iIoq. orwl f.,n. to Miss Bonney Scott recently attend-; ."" .....:...., There were eight Woodburn Council Mrs. J. T. Friar and Margaret, of Perrydale pii.g in Dallas Friday. The rnnntv nrfmnciaa nrnmtu be of the lifeless kind. There is not !ed an announcement party in Albany and Mrs. Layman went on to Kalispel. Scollard assisted the hostess In serving a contest of note. But this outcome Is at the home of Miss Una Han, form-; -Mont- to attena a mmiiy reunion, r.ie a uiimuus 1Um.u not to be regretted, proving as it erly of this city. The eceauement of ! will be away seevral weeks. guests present. , In re estate of John S. Martin, de-'noes that the county positions have Miss Hall and Rev. Frank Purnell Mr. Layman is one of Nathmans; j creased. I'etition for order filing value little attraction for most men. The! was announced. Rev. Turnell at one popular clerks. Mrs. Layman has been : of inheritance, etc. Order filing value j salaries are so Insignificant that a time was the Christian minister here. engaged in dressmaking and both are j of inheritance, etc. Heirs paid inherit- man n,us needs be a patriot toj The Ladies Aid society of the Pres-i highly respected and well-liked. They ancesas follows: Catherin E. Martin,! make ,ne business sacrifice to stand ' byterian church will meet on the af-1 will make their home in Mr. Layman's :'2.03; Mary E. Baker, J27.70; Jcrasi ,ur om 01 la Jons. Pom County Ob-iternoon of May 12th at. the church, bungalow on Grant street Each lady is invited to bring some surprise for lunch. Woodburn will tangle with St. Paul tomorrow afternoon at the City .ark diamond. A good game Is expected. C. E. Tyler has traded bis house acres on Cleveland avenue ,1'tTii mm il,u. ai ,:atrB i and Daisy Collins gave IX Pmrrl JWJ s which were much ap-! " mnaQnCP Greets Students h Agnes Stout, 110.20; Henry Lee Fletch er, 152.40. County Court, Several residents of Eloa hills. In road districts 4-18 petitioned the court jsome weeks ago for s new road ! through Dr. Hellworth'a. A. B. Gib- server. Waconda Woodburn, May 8. Mrs. & Morri son and daughter. Alice, from Mlssou iri, are visiting at the home of the and tt Woodburn, Or, Mav . burn turned out Thursday evl, se the crowning of the q dances and the windin Holds Quiet MeetT-ltZ WOODBURN COUNCIL . , ! tendance. Miss Vera Christie T Woodburn, Or., May 8 At the meet-1 ior and one of the prettiest and fcu ing of the council Tuesday evening, F. Er's the school, had the honoj! V. Snyder was chosen to act as tem-beinB crowned queen of the ua porary street commissioner. Mr. ' Trime Minister Alva Sims. Thert mw Sauniann 0; the Opera House garage pretty and. graceful dances. uiannVt son s and Dr. Starbucks places to ; torm., MrB w Q Wak, meet the county road leading from Zen a to Salem. This will give a better outlet to many In this district. The road has been survey and reported le gal by District Attorney Piasecki, so the county court made the second They will make their home in this state. C. S. Graves has moved to the Fred J. Miller house on North Front street . Woodburn grange Is holding a meet (ing this afternoon, reading on the eame today and it Willi M- F Mm... ... .TXfV?'!", "TL f"" reunlon at thef "" Sunday! tended had ft fine time. A nice .for the Green and Evans 3 "4 acre tract on Lincoln street, paying $1000 as the difference. He held his place at $2900. A social was given In the M. E. church last evening to all members of the church and Sunday school and their friends. Quite a few at XT fm Ifam Cera . nmmlnnnt n ' rt " V v . r " J 1 k"eir tnree daughters and one son be neer passed beyond at her home in lng presentt Mrfc u M Woodslde o( Dallas. Mrs. Sears was the wife of 1 Wapanltia. Mrs. John Chalmers and Manfred Sears and just recently re- husband of Multnomah, Mrs. Clara turned from California where she radley of Mi)waukl8 and Rodney sought health, but not succeeding, re iMcKee, wife and daughter of Monl tturned to Dallas and has been bedfast tor A granauffhte,. and t. since her return. She Is survived by igrandson, Mrs. W. M. Jackson and ner nusDana and tnree children. pallI . Miii.i.vi .1 ent. The seniors will present their play, "The Jonah" at the high school on A R. Cadle of evenings of May 14th and 15th. Dallas making 'ar- " ' 8ald that lB Kolng to be quite few weeks torn! by auto. Mr.' Tne Presbyterian congregations at by his r'",J,eiu ana nooaourn are invited Dallas Dallas, May 8. Rlckrenll was In rangements for a through California Cadle will be accompanied brother-in-law and two other men. to take their dinners and worship Their trip will extend to Los Angeles.lwitn ths Cervais people tomorrow A Bhadow social is being widely ad- "miners nay. Alter the morning serv vertlsed by Perrydale citizens, who Jce tne congregation will adjourn to are preparing a fine program f the Public school grounds and par tite occasion May 8th. The proceedtt 'aKe of the dinner to be served, are to go to the church. I The Nuthman and Austin grocer- Mr. Byron Mills of Stanley, Wis-'ies are now running separate dellver- consln, Is visiting his uncle and aunt led. Hugh Hayes of Dal le high In his praise Mr. and Mrs. las. Mr. Mills of Oregon. Miss Verna Ostrander of McMlnn vllle Is visiting Mrs. Ed Dunn, the Nelson Adams has taken S. E. Brune's place in Austin's grocery. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Hall are here from Newport looking after their in terests in this city. Polk County Court t'lr-ult Court. Harold Humphreys, plulntlff, vs. Mabel Humphreys, defendant. Di vorce rase; demurrer filed. Judge Belt heard the case of Harold Humphreys, plaintiff, vs. Mabel Hum phreys, defendant this morning and granted a decree to Harold Humphreys , Among; other things Mr. Humphreys! accused Mabel -Humphreys of refua- j Ing to cook his meals and said she con tinually chased upon the Streets In the I eevnlngs and sttonded dances without! Shipley's AFTKIt MAY 1ST WILTj BE KJTOWJI AS THE PAY AS YOU GO STOKE. Buy Remnants AT THH Remnant Store tii North Coinmerotal HIDES j and SACKS WANTED Also Junk of All Kinds Itest Prices Guaranteed CALL SIS Capital Junk Co. Ths Bquar Deal House 171 Chenekets St Phone Its Grand Opera House, Wednesday, May 12 SEAT SALE OPENS MONDAY illi tr- CULL'S LCI THE LAUGH TRUST IN ETIIIOPEAN NOVELTIES Staged by James Oorinan, the Master Mind of Minstrel Entertalnmets Offering a Colossal Program Including a Pageant First Part, An Olio of Exceeding Worth and a Musical Comedy Hevue Interpreted by a Company of 50 Distinguished All White Artists -Including THE GREAT GEORGE WILSON VERSATILE JIMMIE WALL ClEOnGE GORMAN TACK McSHANB RUDY WILLING William Hallett James Brady Carl Graves Eddie Gallagher Pinion Deny Jigger Mnrr Hob Western Joe Buckley J. Francis Riley Herbert Willlson Jack Batterbsby Frank Brennan Harry Harvey John Clooney and Fred Freddy Harold Williams Howard Neidling ' Jack Hayes THE MARKWITII BROS. SAXAPHONE QUINTETTE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Under tho Direction of NEIL SULLIVAN WATCH FOR THE BIG STREET PARADE Ship! eys SPORTS APPAREL PAY AS YOU GO PLAN You'll be Money Ahead 1 WOODRY BUYS and SELLS EVERYTHING I'lioiM" 610-811 J7 T. Commercial St. L. M. HUM Car of Yick So Tong hlaess Medlclns and Tea Cs, Has medletne which will eur ny known disease. Opes Sundays from It a. m. until S p. m. j 1(1 South High Street Salem. Ore-on. Pbon 1SI THOMSON'S REMNANT STORE Tor Genuine bargains Eegtnnlnf Wednesday W.W.MOORE House Furnisher HOMK Or THE VICTKOLA Yon get more for your Honey at Moore's. Gray Knitted Scarfs ' Knitted Scarfs and Shawl Scarfs are one of the most attractive additions to one's Spring Time Wardrobe Unusually Chic Are the brilliant ones we are now showing. Many have belts of the same material ; others are belted with narrow leather belts. They come in plain colors; and with novelty borders or in heather shades. Prices range from $4.98 to $14.75 luncheon was served. The Prlscilla club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Robt. H. Scott Monday evening. Five hundred was played until a late hour and then re freshments were served. Mrs. L. M. Bltney won a dainty handkerchief as first prize at cards. Additional guess were Mesdames Keith Powell, Eu gene Courtney," Clayton Geer, Fred Evenden, T. K. Sanderson, F. W. Settlemier. E. E. Moshberger, L. Law rence and O. C. Conners. Plantation Owner Predicts 40 Cent Sugar This Year Eugene, Or., May 7. Sugar will ge up to 40 cents a pound in the next thre or four months, is the prediction of E. L. Knapp, vice-president of the Alsea Lumber company of this city and owner of a sugar plantation In Cuba. Mr. Knapp has just returned home from a trip to that country. He says these conditions will come about chiefly because of lack of transporta tion facilities in Cuba. Accordingto Mr. Knapp, the buyerb of all the world are there bidding. They swarm in the hotels and are even bidding against themselves, some com ing around in the afternoon and rais ing their offer made in the morning. Woodburn Couple Wed At Vancouver Woodburn, Or., May 8. -Henry Lay man and Mrs. Corelia Nendel, of this city, were married at Vancouver, Wash., Tuesday afternoon, Rev. Skaggs officatlng. The children of Miss Marvin Tells Woodburn Women f) Cirioninl TritVoil"cv to furnish material for two ! vocal solos and a fitting ending teth, wi vf ICilLUl I I ly : jarge signs to be placed at the ends of evening was the winding 0f th. JT Cleveland and Lincoln streets, on thei me queen naa attendants, rennk Woodburn, Or.. May 8. The Wo men's club met at the home of Mrs. R. H. Scott Wednesday afternoon with 38 members present. Mrs. Swanton, His Pacific highway, provided the council land train-bearers and looked quit. . would have them painted and erected, j s:al in her purple robes. Th din. by the high school girls were espMy. ly enjoyed by those attending. Corvallis, Or.. May . Three hits, well placed, coupled with error, b, offer was accepted. Property! state president of the Oregon Humane owners of Brown street were present society, and Miss Cornelia Marvin, j to see if that street could be graveled state librarians, were present. Mrs. I on the bonding plan. They found out Swanton gave a talk on the work of ; it could not be done. A petition wag , her society and spoke in favor of a; presented, signed by 14 people In the Aggie players, enabled Washinm, proposed bill for an appropriation to; West Cleveland sewer district, asking State college to defeat Oregoa Af- carry on the work of the organization. ! for relief from outbuildings, but no ac- ficultural college at baseball here t. Miss Marvin's talk was of her latej tion was taken. Say in the second and final ram t visit to the Orient and telling of the - the series. Oregon Aggies will pi, manners, customs and home and bust-1 JOURNAL WANT ADS PAT. Stanford here today and Saturday. ANOS and Player Pianos Best and Cheaper Makes GEO. C. WILL Salem, Oregon Ponographs and Records EDISONS VICTORS COLUMBIA AND STARR GEO. C. WILL Sewing Machines All Makes Genuine Needles and Oil Sewing Machines Repaired and Rented GEO. G. WILL Sheet Music And Music Studies McKinley . and Century 10c Editions at Music Store GEO. G. WILL SPiEAD 11 NEWS Continuing Daily Thousands of Values that Stan ENG THE C FOR HALL E SAVINGS COM MONDAY E EARLY And get the benefit of these great sav ings throughout the entire store. See Last Friday's Journal for Prices 7 3. Quality Merchandise 145 Liberty Street Popular Prices w - j iili