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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1922)
PAGE TWO THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON MONDAY, JANUARY 16 1922 FARMERS TO GATHER AT DALLAS Improvement In VTA JJ. lilil x lie i w Jll "Prnf aM-inn .Qaan A V WVV4VU WVVii wtrg. THESE OLD BOYS LAUGH AT. FATHER TIME Although Oregon City has made decided Improvement fa it fir protection and fire prevention fa cilities In the paat year much yet remains to be done to bring the standard ot the city's (ire protec tion status np to what it should ... f c:'De- lnu "e conclusion or a women Occupy First; report rued wan suu Mar- Place On Tnree-Jflayjnai arDer &r Deputies Horwe . , . j I Sykes, George W. Stokes and Jas. rTOgram DCneaUieajB. Gleason on their findings In a recent fire surrey of that city. Housekeeping . conditions are found to be- improved, basements and back yards are mostly free from rubbish and inflamable ma terial and there is lesg dangerous: gasoline storage and much Im provement In electrical wiring. A substantial Improvement in the equipment of the fire department is also noted In the report. 1 The report, however, recom mends the purchase of a light hose and chemical combination car to be used as a tender to the' pumper as well as the installation1 of other fir fighting equipment.; The report also recommends the SDeedinr lin of riorfflfnn nn lhA 1 ' cation for the new city ball in or der to provide proper accomoda tions for the fire department and the Installation ot additional fire alarm boxes especially In the dis tricts of the public schools build ings and the hospital. to Open Wednesday Dallas, Or., Jan. 1. Begin ning tomorrow the annual farm era' week will start In full swing' with the women first on the pro gram. One day each will be given to the consideration of problems connected with food and clothing. Miss Margery M. Smith and Miss Kit her B. Cooler, food specialist and clothing specialist, respec tively with the extension service of the agricultural college will be in charge ot the programs. The food work will be taken up Wed nesday, the 18th, the clothing pro gram on Friday, the 20th. Work with farm women Is a new effort with the bureau and Is In re sponse io an Insistant demand that women's problems be given some consideration. These sessions will be held In the county library. A surrey of the genera pro gram covering every day from the 17th to 20th Inclusive shows a series of conferences of unusual value to farmers and their fam ilies. Tuesday's program is of In terest chiefly to poultry keepers. In the forenoon will take place a conference on the egg marketing situation, with the discussion led by W. J. Garner, well known poultryman In the Smlthfleld sec tion. H. E. Crosby, poultry spe clallst, and Dr. J. N. Sbaw will appear in the afternoon on the subjects of breeding and poultry d loesses. Representation is granted the livestock Interests In the program lor Wednesday, the 18th. Profes sor E. B. Fltts, dairy specialist with the college; Dr. B. T. Slmms, chief of th O. A. C. veterinary de partment, and L. J. Allen, state lender ot livestock clubs for boys and girls, will lead the discus sions. The fruit program on Thursday will be held Jointly with the county meeting of the farmers' union 1n the K. P. hall. Bares will discuss respectively, "Fruit By-Products," and "Common Plant Diseases," according to the announcement. Friday has been reserved for the consideration of crop Improve ment especially corn, clover and potatoes. Professor R. R. Hyslop, chief ot the farm crops depart ment of the O. A. C, and well unown in mis county win appear oiitu in the morning and after noon. Professor M. B. McKay, of tne department of plant diseases. will outline control measures tor the bait doien common and very serious potato diseases. With loss from disease running In many cases as high as 60 per cent It Is expected that every potato grower in the county will be in attend ance at the Friday session. Except for the Thursday pro grain and the special sessions for the women, the meetings will be helil In the Dallas .Commercial elub rooms. P t til f- VJ-'J i I :jTV : 1 1 I -J II 'r Z I f '111' . -J , I Vi hill W. ; .VM irMstrtu nun' iit I """ mmi -4, ,: granted the defendants until and including the 14tn day oi ary hi which to answer. r.ertrude L. Richard vs. W. W. Woolridge. The court, after fully considering the pleadings on file herein, entered his Judgment finding the defendant in default and awarding to the plaintilt a iudement against the defendant in the sum of $670.25 and for 1 100 attornev'B fees, and costs and disbursements. The court fur ther ordered that the property hertofore attached and now held by the sheriff be sold to satify such Judgment. California Packing Corporation vs. Charles P. Cooper and Annie L. Cooper. The plaintiff filed here in its receipts showing that it had fully met the order of the court heretofore entered, towit: to pay the sum of $250 to Charles P. Cooper and $414.18 to Annie L. Cooper. Order entered by the court discharging the plaintiff herein. United Artisans vs. Lulu P. To cuni et al. Order entered by the court denying the motion hereto fore filed by defendants wherein they objected to the findings of. tacts and conclusions ot law. Probate Court. In the matter ot the estate of John B. Enibree, deceased. The executor, Oscar Hayter, filed here in his notice of appointment of executor ot such estate. - " "' In the matter of the guardian ship of Virgil Burson, Floyd Bur-: son and Ruby Burson, minors. Comes now the guardian ot the above named estates and tiles herein the inventory and appraise ment of such estate wherein It Is shown that the minors are pos sessed of a three-fourth interest In and to certain realty in Dallas and that the value tnereoi is iou. Order entered by the court approv ing said inventory and appraise ment. The guardian of the above named minors, Mattie Harvey, fil ed herein her petition wherein she alleges that it will be for the best Interests of the minors and all concerned in the estate that the real property belonging to such minors be sold. After duly con sidering such petition, the court ordered that citation be issued to the next ot kin of the wards, cit ing them to appear before the court February 11, 1922, to show cause, it any there b7T cense should not be eV, "S guardian to sell sucarW.'N tiflcate of John W On .1 ' ' Polk county, Or that he served upon M vey, in person and perso, ,, 1 copyot the order for cluS1 1 Mattie Harvey being th, ?'1 kin and the ,i. J! ' ? In said minors' estates. Don't Neglect a el Mother: itnn' !-b , . mv: at the tin .,.iTr t Musterole on the throat mJT'A nw WHO vu vi muxtnrri n r out cotraitim. ri;nm. 11 Sf mftdt with oil mtij out congestion, reliew. . 0 oil the work of the ioodclSK mustard plaster in aeentlerkT out the hliitrr. "'it 1 Keep a jar handv for ntl f ItmayprevtrntpneunjonUmvoif' 3Sc6ScmjaT.fctubc.;hcspfe BETTER THAN A MUSTARD rmjj I imiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiimiiKimiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiintii N. Y. Representative To Be German Ambassador These vets, so familiar on the fields of sport, again laugh at old Father Time as the year 192! Is ushered In. They're hooting the old boy out of town, and among the noisiest who are giving Old Man Time the razs we find Zbyszko, the world's wrestling champ, a bald, bad boy at forty-six. He has been wrestling over thirty years and is still at the top of the heap. Frank Kramer won the national profes-j sional cycling title for the eighteenth time. He has passed the forty mark, but time has not robbed him! of his speed. Jim Thorpe, the great Indian, Is still roughing the younger fellows up at football. Pat' McDonald, fat, fair and forty, won the weight event as usual at the National Championships, and Pop; oeers' hand is just as steady with the reins as when he began driving harness horses some forty years ago. - Week r Tmmm i Hvv 1 ui k 4 ! I L.:.a. , I Open Forum Couuribntloiu to This Column must be plainly written on one aide of paper only, limited to too words In lengiii and signed wlin tne name of Ibe writer. Article not meeting these epe clftrauone wUl be rejected. Public Speaking Department Will Present Play Here Tomorrow night at 7:30 o clock tlio puoiic spuaking department ot IMiiumelte university will give, at Waller hall, its first play for lUu school year. The title of the play Is "The Twig ot Thorns." written by Marie Warren. The play is aa Irish fairy taie In two acts, filled with a wealth of gae iic superstition, Imagery and rus ticity. llie leading role is taken by .Uartua Juallury, a girl of super .or dramatic talent, who is one of Willamette's new girls this year. Miss Mullory la directing the en tire production of the play. Play ing opposite her Is Ailleel the poet, a part very credibly taken by Glen Chandler. Other members of the cast are: Aeugus Ann. Virgil Anderson Ness Tlg, Ruby Hosenkrani Maurys, Martha Ferguson Father Brian, Roy Skeen A Fairy child, Lucille Tucker Finula,- Mary E. Hunt Kathleen, Mildred Strevey Sheila, Klgie Altimm Sheanius, Everett Craven Fairy chorus, Marie Corner, Sadie Pratt, Lorlel Blatchford. Representative Alanson B. Houghton, ot New York, Is re ported to be the nominee for the post of U. S. Ambassador to Ber lin, mo detinue announcement has been made as yet, but it is expected to be made public very snortiy. Fifty Converted During Revivals Olcott Sets Day For Law and Order Church Programs In an open letter to the people of Oregon Governor Olcntt iir that Sunday, January 22, be ob served as law and order Sunday at all meeting places and In the churches. The Idea of this dsy." the governor explains, "is to bring more strongly and vividly to the people of the various common wealths the sacredness of our constitution and our laws and j particularly of our federal const!- tutln." "1 trust our people will pause on that day long,, enough to give due consideration to the value and meaning ot our institutions, his letter concludes. To the Editor: Perhaps you allow me a little space to reply to my reverend critics, the Minister ial association. It may be unbe coming In me to feel elated over the resolutions passed, but no one recognizes more readily than I do that "every kick is a boost," and this publicity will engender great er curiosity than ever concerning "Facts About the Catholic Church," from a Catholic stand point. However, I would not wish to bring hardship upon the press, as seems imminent, and will therefore willingly give the place my articles occupy in my adver tisement to the Rev. Dr. Lisle, reeling that my articles will be sought for and read regardless of the position they occupy. The spirit prompting the resolutions is so very apparent, that the most obtuse will readily understand H. rossibiy the "spirit of harmony sympathy and cooperation be tween the Protestant pastors and congregations of Salem" will be stronger than ever. And it will be a matter of real satisfaction to many that they are united In one thing at least. And possibly the epithet of "narrow sectarian bigo try," will not apply to the bring ing of an "ex-nun" to Salem and having her throw her sewer-slush from one of the prominent Pro testant pulpits. It possibly would not apply to one of the association who would call our pone a "nro. German." It might not aonlv to those who preach anti-Catholic sermong to their people, or those no would glory In everv scmnrtai they might rake np which would I belittle or slander our church. certainly was a V.'g step toward union, sympathy and cooperation when this same minister associa tion excluded me from Its num bers when I was asked for and gave the Rev. Mr. Elliott my name tor presentation. I neither asked for nor desired the "honor," but it was a fitting way -to show a de sire for cooperation. In my articles I have scrupu lously avoided any reference to Protestant church except in places where it was necessary to make my meanings clear. My own peo ple were Protestants and I know there are thousands upon thou- sands of good, sincere Prottrstants mrt i snow too, tnat tney are good and sincere not on account of, but in spite a religion, such as we see exemplified by the min isterial association of Salem. My articles were intended to teach what real Catholicity is, iiot for controversy, and I so stated In the beginning. A teacher would' not hesitate to tell a pupil that, two plus two did not equal seven, and I would be very remiss In my duty as a Catholic priest and pastor, if I did not try to dispel Ignorance, i If it Is attacking Protestantism to say that a Catholic does not pay to go to confession; It I way the Catholic church compiled the Bible, declared it Inspired, wrote and gave it to the people general ly and that Catholic not only wish for, but encourage their people to read the Catholic Bible, and If I uj mat a person nas no more right to interpret the Bible to suit his fancy than a person has to in terpret the laws of the United States but must depend upon an Infallible teacher, If all this Is at tacking the Protestant churches of Salem, then I am guilty. Knowing full well that it Is un pleasant for the press to give space to such discussions, I trust I shall not ask the favor very soon agin. Therefore, thanking you for your courtesy. I remain; sin cerely yours, J. R. BUCK. Salem, Or., Jan. 13, 1922. ;f Polk County Court Circuit Court. George W. Conner vs. Walter C. Scott. Comes now the plaintiff by his attorney, Oscar Hayter, and tiles herein his motion for volun tary nonsuit and prays the court that the action be dismissed with prejudice against any action being commenced based upon the causes alleged in the complaint. Order entered by the court dismissing said action as prayed for in the motion. Joseph F. Weigant, administra tor of the estate of Charles Her man Weigant, deceased, vs. Oregon Growers' Packing Corporation. The plaintiff, by his attorneys. Dey, Hampson & Nelson and E. K. Piasecki, filed herein his motion asking the court to postpone the hearing of the above entitled ac tion until the next term ot which, which will be In April. The mo tion is based upon the affidavit of Alfred T. Hampson, who sets forth in his affidavit that he is the at torney who has been handling ex clusively the above mentioned ac tion and that unless the trial be set on or before January 17, It will be impossible for said Hamp son to be present because of court hearings In which he is Interested having been previously set. Order entered by the court over-ruling the motion heretofore filed asking that certain portions of the com plaint be struck and the court Special Rates Given Rotarians Announcement of special rates of one and one-halt fare for the round trip from all points in Cali fornia, Arizona and Nevada to Sun Francisco to delegates who will attend the national conren tlon of Rotary club to bo held In San Francisco March IS to 18 has been made by the Southern Pa cific company. Tickets will be on sale at all regular ticket agencies from March IS to 17 Inclusive with privilege of returning between March 17 and 20. These special rates are made contingent upon an attendance of 150 or more delegates. r- as ui Bad Colds Jefferson, Jan. 18. Some SO persons professed conversion dur ing the meetings held i'ecently In the Methodist church under the direction of the pastor, Rov. K. IS. Lockhart, Mr. Wkhart had word from Oregon City the other day from Mr. George, the singing Kvangollst who aided him here, that In the Oregon City Method ist Episcopal church about 60 the result of their efforts to date. fOP Lolas and CoutflS i Y7ET, stormy weather, erposure, v (riffles, aad the heavy cold is on. Dr. King's New Durovery bmks it up quickly and pteoMly. Head cleaned up, cough relieved and you teri better. At your druggists, 60c Dr. Kind's New Discovery pun City from here. Rev. E. Hornschuch, pastor of the Evan- Mr Anil &fr Cttrimm wn ti r- q . ... p ."K1"! f tlelpf Dr. . . uiag yoa tne BlftmllMi nf Mnit.p I I 1 relical church of this city, stated 1 and liver fanctioaing. Mild bat al tliat bis church received IS new I ways (Wiable. At all druniita. lie. members as a result of the meet- Tn "'T wots-T Oktps lugs recently closed here, Dr0!T! WON'T CHIP . r.ians Fills May Delay Return. Jefferson, Or., Jan. 16. Judge Howell of this city recently heard from hig son, Errol, who Is sta tioned at Soissons In France. Mr. Howell Jr., and his wife may not come home as soon as he expected because he said he hoped to slen another contract. Mr. Howell has been in France for about a year, returning the bodies of American soldier boys to this country. THIS WEEK IS Corset Special all Week GOSSARD "e CORSET MODEL 801 A .uniformly comfortable corset for the woman of medium to full figure with excess flesh at the diaphram. The very long skirt has 3 hooks and eyes; 3 sets of hose sup porters and 5-iuch elastic section across the back. Established price $8.50 Annual Sale Price 1 $4.95 MODEL 575 A lightly boned corset for the medium figure. Made of Pink Silk Figured Batiste. Two sets hose supporters. Estab lished price $8.50 Annual Sale Price $4.95 The Piano Department of the H. U .Stiff Furniture Co. Invites You to Hear STUART McGUIRE The Eminent Baritone in An Evening at Home With the Player Piano at the GRAND TrlfcATRE Tuesday Evening, January Seventeenth, Xiueteen Twentv-Tvo " Music at 8:15 There will be no charge for admission, but in order to avoid crowding, admission will be by ticket onlv. . These may be obtained at our store. MODEL 241 Made of Pink and White Coutil for slight to average figures, with two sets of hose supporters. Sizes 20 to 30. Established Price $3.25 Annual Sale Price $2.50 nELM8J Si g t0 3Verage fig- M0DEL 376 Made of Pink and White Tow t Jft2iStoJ 8dBtb Coutil- Two sets of hose supporters, one ZZjjgj BOYS ' SPECIAL SPECIAL left 'in healy TWEEuTnrPmn v, Boys' Overcoats in Milton and Tweed, CLOTH, full belted with 6-inch collar- CUar' f U" belted' Ages 12 10 18" $17,95 m 7c SPECIAL -U. wiKraSssSe! SPECIAL Si. 2 9 . Just 50 Pair of Boys' Tweed Knicker SPECIAL on all SUITCASES ?ant3 With pockets and aU lined S5.95 98c JOl'R.VAb WANT AD3 PA I.