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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1922)
fnr-ri" I i t t t s ts ia an B to ful he' Fri . i pro c.l cue I mo: trui the thai Blt will T. whit blue trust To tal t Iniluj lug ' ed to ' ioi a l'r o dan r ia iin uliU-h missies ir.issip Are ul V. th. . J.rOS!E now t'AGE TWO I THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, DOUBT S MURDER OF PREACHER BY MRS CARLETON Phlraeo. Oct. 30. Supporting the doubt exhibited by Mrs. Joseph H. I'hyle that her daughter, Mrs. Margaret Carleton, killed the Rev laenh ChrlBtler at Havre mr,it nnrt then committed sui- r. k. Rooth one ot the offi cials ot the Mutual-Elwell Chau tauqua bureau, by whom Mrs. nnriotnn was emoloyed, today made public a letter written by Mra. Carleton last Thuruday, the day before the tragedy, and re ceived In Chicago batuiuay. vhc wtur sneaks of her lyceum .....! nnrt hr Diana for her little daughter and contained a promiae to call on Mr. Booth wnen eue ie turned to Chicago. In expressing the opinion that Mis. Carleton "did not murder Cbristler nor kill herself, Mr. Uooth said the letter gave no evi dence ot mental derangement which a coroner's Jury in secret session decided caused Mrs. Carle ton to shoot the pastor and take Uer own lite. He expressed amaze ment at Ue verdict. tv, ittnr. which. Mr. Booth made public in the hope of clear lug up what he termed "the mys-,.jry,- says: . . "i am en route to Butte, Mont., urlier will get my. daughter and accepcng the Clinton position. However, my mother Is protesting against me taking my little gin if find it best not to, It Is comforting to know I can come back to the mid-west lyceum uu reau. "I shall keep you posted con ..i.,o- mv whereabouts auu .....-, ,.oiiirniiiir will surely call In the meantime the very best luck to you and a busy, happy winter. ' . . "MARGARET CARLETON." un nnHetou was employed by ,v. i,.o,.m hureau early in the summer and on her application she gave the name of the uev. jvir ci,,,iati,ir u. a reference. The pas tor sent the bureau a long letter in malse of Mrs. Carleton ana ,i 0m,nrRtion for lecture work Mr. Booth told of two occasions when Mrs. Carleton ana tne bv. Mr. Christler were In Chicago and spent much time in each oiner . ,...,n.,v The last time was a lit tie less than six weoks ago, he said. , ' Polk County Court Joseph Rogers appointed apprais ers. Eugene Hayter, August f . Kisser and Walter Williams ap pointed appraisers at estate oi john S. Ashbaugh, aeceasea. n s. LouKhary appointed exe cutor of estate of Eliza Loughary, deceased. Bond eet at $t000. w n Rvarlev P. W. Klannery Mid Jesse McKibben appointed to make supplementary appraise ment ot estate of C. D. Nairos, u- ;eased. , Allia Cole appointed executrix jf estate of Frank W. Cole, de- Lloyd Hunnicutt, Jonn Mode and W. V. Acock appointed ippralsers. i ..n,i n Relleu anDolnted ex UQauuN. " ,.,.tnr and Silas E. Rhodes admin amr of estate of Sarah Knoues, deceased. Monday. November 17, .at 10 o'clock at county court room at Dallas set as time and place ior hearing final account of estate of Charles E. Herrin, deceased. Saturday, November n, ai county court house at Dalian, -10 o'clock set as time and plaue for hearing final account of estate of Charles H. Henke, deceased. Wednesday, November z, ai iu t r.nuntv court room set nma onrt nln.ce tor bearing final an . " v. - account of estate of Herman Mar- quardt, deceased. Circuit Court. George C. Ellison vs. K. C. Car son. Action for money. Marriage license. -..I- wr KfnnhBiiB. lesral. Wells Oreeon. to Sadie Singleton, legal Monmouth, Oregon. West Salem Night News Summary wm Klnar Victor Emmanuel of Italy yields to power of the ta- siclsti and Invites to nome u tional Chleft Mussolini to head the new cabinet. nmo Pnt Pius calls on Ital- hi.hnnn to uree their people . o,.u "fratricidal BiruKKio which delays healing ot wound nflicted. Dallas, Or., Oct. 80. -Martha t, Evans appointed execuiri m ..... Wvnns. deceased. H L. Fentou, H. Q. Campbell and Eugene Hayter appointed as ap praisers. m .in p.Mur Nnvember 17, at 1U ' A. c-nuntv court room ,.u. ot aa time and place to hear final account in estate ot Michael Kelley, deceasaa.- f tnoo ot R. Oeburn ap proved as guardian of estate ot Orange Osuorn, an Insane persons u i Nnvember 20, at 10 o'clock at' county court room In Dallas eet as time and place for hearing final account oi eaiaio C, H. Wheeler, deceaseu. '.,., i wnnrt annolnted execu ii. of John A. Wood John J. Underwood, Ed Foster and n..i. Two American , observ- ntni-a R. W. Roland and Colonel James A. Logan, accompany repa rations commission tnat leave Paris tor Berlin on lmporiani economic mission. Rev. Hawthorne and family were very, much surprisea buu pleased on Saturday evening when over twenty of their congregation walked In on them, each one showering them with a pound of delicious, as well as substantial, food. The occasion was very much enjoyed by all present, the even ,ng being devoted to playing of sames and music. The ladies served a dainty two course lunch eon at an early hour. . The Lee property on Fifth street has been sold to F. J. Carter from Edmonton, Canada, and he has moved his family to it. Lee s nave moved to Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Thortmorton, who have been sojourning with the latter'B mother for some time, have returned to their home at Portland. W. T, Grier is improving his home by adding a, breakfast room and doing some enameling wont. Mrs. S. A. Leach, who has been ,Miit til for the Dast week. Is a little better at this time. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ireland were dinner guests at the Charles Wurm home Sunday. Fred Pierce, the. hard floor lay or hn ao much work to do that he' was compelled to hire a helper Mr. Davis la now assisting mm. it mav h of Interejt to the fHonrla of Mr. Bronhy to know that he had the misfortune of hav inir hla automobile run into by f Salem driver while parked on the atreeta of Salem. The car la Dan ly damaged and was taken to the K trie wood Earage for repairs. Mrs. Ledia Rex and lamer nave i,,p f,, an extended stay witn friends at Derrington, Wajhing Inn H. M. Sanderson has purchased a Boston bull terrier for their tu iiirp orotection. Tha West Salem and Klngwood Hoiks were very much surprised to haar the soft silver tone oi weu ,linir hnlla on Sunday afternoon when Miss Bertha McCuistion and nttn Hllka were united in matri mony in the presence ot a lew frinnda and relatives. The cere mony was pronounced by Rev. W. Ford of Lebanon, xne nnwijr- weds are widely known In their home town ot Independence, Dui they will make their new Home in Salem. Mrs. Charles Baker ot i near Dallas, formerly of West "Salem, visited old acquaintances In town last week. . ' Quite a few folks from Here at tended the military funeral of Francis Banta at Salem, Monday. Mrs. Sampson and lime,, gin spent Friday with the former's Mr, and Mrs,,, Frank parents. Smith. Eva Arnold spent Eva Arnold spent irom Bau" f Klmrwood day to Sunday visiting with theb' KingwooQ W. J. Marrow family at Halls er ry. ' ' -Mrs. Bruce Wallace (nee Wll- lemima Cox) gave a dinner party at her new home on Tuesday In honor of her grandfather's 78th mile stone. The house was very beautifully decorated with roses and nasturtiums, and those who aninved the occasion left wishing Mr. Bales many more happy birtn- days. ' ' Mrs. Lou Lehman of Salem was a recent viBitor witn ner muiuei Mrs. Bell. ' The. West Salem M. E. church uM. nn.ii n tha Hflva fnf fund! tO- ward the. erectfne of a new church nn the corner of State and Third. They feel encouraged with the do nations already given and will press on until the whole territory is canvassed. Friends, we thanK you for the start you have already cHven na and we hone all the citi zens will help us toward this great goal. Mr. and Mrs. Pete SteveM of Salem were dinner guests at tne Creasy home, Tuesday. At the nomine election the fol lowing candidates will be on the ballot: For mayor, Mr. Dougiah anrt Karl Patton: city marshal SALEM, OREGON " . ,.0rr,iea water super- twnicu . . intendent and street commission er), William Andrews; city treas urer, Mr. Means. Mr and Mrs. Gilbaugh and fam ily were week-end visitors at the J. M. Rentfro ranch. Mr Pierce and family motored to Dallas the first of the week to . r, noma business. Mrs. Dunn of Portland, who has been seriously ill, Js a little bet ter at this time. She is the moth er of Mrs. Bell and Robert Dunn MONDAY," OCTOBER Mrs. Mary Billings, wno u been spending a fortnigni w"" friends at Portland, has returned home. , Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hunt of Zena made a flying visit at the ojeiiirftr Sunday. The public school of Weat Salem Mn Hallowe'en gave a very J- Frlday nartv in tne low" part . .aason- oon. m uo" " ably ornamentea eaves and orange naner drapings - paper, uiv o windows. faces bewitcnins The entertainment oi noon consisted ot music . and speeches by the pupils of the M ferent grades after which they were treated to a lunch of cake, sandwlehes and punch. . nri Mrs. Charles Moore of Fairfield, were Sunday guests ai the F. L. Moore residence on ron.. 3l , I " T.each soent Sunday evening wtth her friend, Lillian Hoamgni ul u The fourth room of the publ c school has new furniture anu Be x,,j ir. it Tnere ure ui" "one hundred puplla to our public school. . ',... ,rnm Mr, LaBourne is his home on business at Monroe. The little infant cnuu .u ronfined to a local hospital in Salem, died last Satur day. The funeral wa first of the week. - Rev. Ford and wire or w"- were recent 'guests with Mrs. Hllke. . ... Mr. Stewart has Harvest u. potato crop and had some potatoes that weighed over two Punds. Charles Relpath of Buhl, Idaho, visited his old time acquaintance, Harry Lee, Tuesday. . Those who-have been on the sick list In our midst are: Mrs. Fred Pierce, Mrs. S. A. Leach una nrla Thurman and Mrs. E. G. Grltton. cigarettes They are GOOD! 10' r.-ltlnn ' I . I installed In it. Tnere are U..M , !i J ! ' . . God gave parents I Berlin German press Is Buspi: clous and criticizes Chancellor wirth for ealllne In neutral ex perts to find means to stabilize the mark. Vienna Great crowd protests against the league of nations plan reated at Geneva ior am oi u tria. Mer tirnnwick Mrs. Jane miiarm aava she wants to chal longe Mrs. Hall to meet ner iace to r9e. and refute Mrs. Gibson's .,... mnrriara ot Rev. Ed ward W. Hall and Eleanor n Mills.- HAS NEVER FELT BETTER IN ALL HIS LIFE How Fat Actress Was Made Slim Many etafte people now depend entirely upon Marmola Prescrip tion Tablet for reducing and con trolling fat. One clever "tress tell, that sh. reduced ateadlly and eually by ualng this new tonu of The tamou. Marmola Prescription, and now, by tklng Marmola Pre norlutlon Tablets several times a vear. kei'pn her weight Just right. ,i rt,.no-lt sell Marmola Prwcriptlun TableU at one dol lar tor a case, or If you prefer you can .eeure them direct from "ie i nn in!9 Wnodivard Ave. D.trolt. Mloh. If you have not tried them uo so. They are harm leas and effective. (advl Tiwnsnnda of frail, nervous peo pie and convalescents everywhere have testified to tne remaraame power of Tanlao in bringing back ihelr health, strength, and work- in efficiency. It geoms to quickly Invigorate the constitution and is a powerful foe of weaicness. Mr A. Brlggs, of 2605 Va East Lane Seattle Wash., savs: "i was in a general run down condition from loss of appetite and indigestion, felt worn out all the time and was growing weaker every day. Tanlao rid me of the Indigestion, put a keen edge on mv amietite. built me up severs pounds and now I'm simply brim fnl of life and energy." There ts not a Blngle portion or the body that Is not benefited by the helpful action ot 'ianiac. iBromk XJjjv tablets jtfffi 20 H. Commeroir' Phone 1650 StXMt The first and original Cold nd Grip Tablet, the merit of which Is recog nised by all civilized nations.' Be sure you get The genuine bean this signature Price 30c, enables tho stomach to turn the food into healthy blood, bone ami muscle, purifies the system and tmtlds vou back to normal weight. Get a bottle today at any good druggist.. (av) We Want Yon to Make this Store Your Store It's conveniences are always at your disposal Spacious rest rooms, free telephones, liuorma- tion bureaus, etc - ' . I This Service Is for You FREE Regardless of whether you are shopping or not. Have your friends meet you at The People's Cash Store 1 it ANNOUNCING THE j OPENING OF A j New Hemstitching and j Needle Work j Department j WEDNESDAY, NOV. 1st. (Second Floor) Hunter's ujpplies I i Headquarters for Winchester Cartridges Buy Winchesters and Be Sure SALEM HARDWARE CO. Oregon their cMdrai Governments cannot rightfully take them away J able rights, among which none u so sacred as that of parents over their children. ... ABRAHAM LINCOLN saidt "The FamTit e Corner-stone of social order and the guarantee of pubScLlT No Government can STuS) shonld never be permitted to usurp it." (Speech a The results of the campaign against the o-called Compulsory fcu cation BUI, which is in fact a Bill to Establish State Monopoly of Educa- tion, may be grouped under two neaasi Facts demonstrated The FACTS DEMONSTRATED, no longer seriously disputed Dy anyDoay, are mesc; That the Bill was given a i-aise nue, to mis lead the public and deceive the voters. That it in no respect pretends to improve the existing law as to the Public Schools, but simply destroys the Private Schools. That not one cent of public money goes to the support of any private or parochial school in this State, or ever has, or ever can, under the plain prohibition of the Constitution and laws. That it will increase taxation at least $1,000,000 each year, and require from $3,000,000 to $4,000, 0Q0 investment in new public school buildings. That it vests in the County Superintendents ar bitrary and unappealable power to grant special privileges to the wealthy and influential, by which they will be exempt from the law. That it will prevent parents from educating their children in private schools both inside and outside of the State, as they cannot even send their children elsewhere to be educated. That so far from being united in support of the Bill, the Masonic Fraternity in the State is di vided, many of the leading Masons are openly 'opposed to it, and the Grand Master of the State Grand Lodge has publicly denied that the Grand Lodge indorsed it. ' " ' That the best elements in the social, religious, educational, and political life of the State are op posed to the measure. That the educational leaders, inside and outside of the State, are opposed to the Bill. Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, of Columbia University, says: "It should be called a Bill to render the American system of education impossible in Oregon." The Presidents of .Yale, Princeton, Chicago, Leland Stanford and other great Universities have em phatically condemned it. That the private schools, under the existing law, are required to conform their course of stud ies to the public schools standards, the English language is made compulsory, and they are sub ject to the inspection and supervision of the State authorities. That the proposed law will close up every orphan asylum, home for defective and dependent children, and other private charities, where any elementary instruction of the inmates is at tempted. That it destroys the rights of minorities, the most vital and valuable principle of Americanism, and the one that has preserved this country from the tyranny of Old World Governments. THE ARGUMENTS UNANSWERED against the bill are contained in the "Voters Pamphlet" issued by the State. The chief points of the same are as follows : Arguments unanswered 1 THE LUTHERAN ARGUMENT : "It you see fit to send your child to a school In which your religion is taught, not one day in the week, but every day, and the whole training of the child is permeated by such religion, the State, under the Constitution, must not prohibit you from so do ing. This bill is manifestly unconstitutional. 2. THE PORTLAND CITIZENS' AND TAX PAYERS ARGUMENT: "If the number of chil dren now attending the public schools is to be in creased by adding those now taught m the private schools, it is inevitable that overcrowding must result unless new buildings are supplied, and k m also certain that taxes must be matenalv increase a. 3. ST. HELEN'S HALL (EPISCOPAL) AR GUMENT : "No invidious fact or condition attect ing public interest has been called to our attention that would furnish in the slightest degree an for the proposed legislation.'' PRIVATE 4. THE PRINCIPALS. OF PRIVM SCHOOLS' ARGUMFT : "It is aga mst the best American ideals of free, n, in that it denies to .men and women freedom of thought and action i in u choice of environment and influences tor tnen . dT"THE SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTSi ARGUMENT: "We are not at all rtan gy man educated in the public school is more than if he were educated in a private or sect an . school, nor have we heard any convincing ar ment that a person is necessarily more patno educated in a public school, than if he were e cated in a school not supported by public tax tl06;"THE CATHOLIC ARGUMENT: "Ttoj , is no occasion now for agitation that eril f old friends and neighbors, and that will divide o people into classes and factions. No greatei fortune can befall us than movements calculate create divisions." ' ,I.rtlci 413. 7. THE PRESBYTERIAN MINISTERS a GUMENT: "It is based on the philosophy ot aw racy that the child belongs primarily to tne w ' it is an unjustifiable invasion of family auth"":;caB threatens ultimately the guarantee of our Anie liberty." s3 The foregoing "Negative Argument s are strong today as when,. written and fue(1-f three main unshaken and unshakable, after months of public discussion. , i7o;SC0' The great Internationa! Convention of the . pal Church, meeting in Portland recently, aao strong and unequivocal resolutions condemning bill. . j The State Conference of the Methodist Ep Church, at its meeting in Salem last August, .nbd. . ii,inor tn an iu cuicrcain any movement iooB.ms - p ment of the bill, by the express ruling of tne n sid ing Bishop Upon the foregoing statement of the case we invoke the fair and intelli gent judgment of the voters of Oregon, confident of the result if a regard for the inherited and fundamental principles of reasonable liberty are to prevail in this state. CATHOLIC CIVIC RIGHTS ASSOCIATION OF OREGON , , By Dudley G. Wooten, 316 Morgan Building, Portland, Oregon. Executive Secretary Vote 315 X NO bchooi M 0320' against olv Bill Named on the ballot, Compulsory Education Bill Salciu m Paid AdTertbMneat