Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, October 31, 1922, Image 2

Capital journal., October 31, 1922, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO THE CArnxiL. SCHOOL B!L L HELPS CATHOLICS STATES FLEGEL Portland, Oct. 31. At a big mass meeting last night at Jet ferson high school, A. F. Flegel, well known lawyer and prominent as a Methodist and a Mason sneak In e under the auspices of the protestant and non-sectarian committee which is opposing the public school hill, made the fol lowing very startling statement: "The proposed so called com pulsory school bill will do and is doing more to promote the ad vance of Catholicism than any thing that has taken place In this country In a century. "It is a universal fact of his tory that the blood of the martyr Is the seed of the church. Without exception, any agitation against any group of people on the ground of their religious belief has only served to strengthen and extend that group. . "A few days ago a Catholic priest in eastern Oregon said to a pro tea tan t friend of mine, 'Do you know, a very remarkable thing is taking place? For many years I have been disturbed be cause our people seem to be get ting away from the church. I pre sume that you protestants have bad a similar experience; but since this so called compulsory school bill has been proposed, our people have rallied to the church with an intensity and unanimity that I have never known in all my experience?' And today, here In Portland, the Catholic churches are crowded as they have never been in the history of the state. "Moreover, this so called pub lic school bill Is bringing protest unta by the thousands to a feel ing of intense sympathy fo Cath olics, simply because they feel they are not getting a square deal "Had .the sponsors of this bill luln awake nights trying to de vise ways and means fof promot ing the very thing they seek to check, they could not have serv ed Catholicism more efficiently. "If this were not so tragic 'in the bitterness it has aroused, it would be very funny to think of these gentlemen, and others who are assisting them, becoming the greatest missionaries that tho Catholic church has possessed In a hundred years," Mill City News First of the tournament games of the Mill City Atheltio club, at tended by practically the entire masculine population of the town, resulted in victories for Mill Team ' No. 1 and the Office Employes. The office team won their game to a tune of 27 to 8, while M.1I Team No. 1 defeated the Store Em ployes 25 to 5. Hatch, Smith, Mo Lane, Cox, Haseman and Wreun played a stellar game for the "sawdust eaters," while Qulnn, Morgan, Kunl, Reeves and Smith showed good form for the office f and store combinations. At the conclusion of the two fast basketball games the club mat In business session and elected the following officers: Dr. W. W. Al len, president; W. L. Morgan, treasurer; W. B. Singleton, secre tary ; A. J. Pekasky, trustee, to fill -vacanacy left by B. W. Shel don. Au executive committee was named to have active course of vents in the winter sessions, com posed of A. A. Holt house, Carl Kelly and Jack Schaer. The basketball manager of the Iminpendent team for the club Is arranging a schedule tor the men elected from the tournament vidiu... (lames will be arranged with Albany, Salem and other nwna' ot the central part of the state. rarnes of the tournament will be played in Hammond hall eim.-Uuy, November 1. The chit) has invited the citizens of Mill City with no admission charge for the tournament contests. Normal News OKEGUW TUESDAY, QGTOIK 31, & MUTT AND JEFF Cicero Mutt Thought His Father Was the Class. -- wr . a . . . . i aV POPS LION Copyright 1920 by Int'l. Last Thursday the juniors held their class election and chose the following officers for the year: President, Elmer H. Halstad; vice president, Orral Powell; secretary treasurer, Margaret Anderson, ser geant at arms, Frank Beer; re porter, Hazel Wells; council mem bers, Freda Hammel, Catherine Bates, Elisa Hlnkle and Earl Con dit. , The Delphians gave a Hallo we'en program in the chapel on Friday evening, October 27. The' townspeople were Invited to this entertainment which began at 7:30. Ted Leavltt, who Is conducting revival meetings in Independence, spoke to the normal students at the cbapel hour Friday. In common with the other state schools the normal is being repre sented on the program given i connection with the Oregon Health exposition at the munici pal auditorium in Portland this week. About forty young women under the direction of Miss Taylor and Miss Chandler will give a group of dances on Friday after noon. John Gill, of the J. K. Gill com pany In Portland, .will speak to the students at the chapel hour on Thursday, November 2. Mr. Gill will take book stores and the pub lishing business as his subject, a matter which it goes without say ing that he Is very well Informed. The public is invited to come to this chapel exorcise which will be gin at 8:30 o'clock. 9 Eola Notes B. I. Ferguson, E. M. Mltty and Ralph Ferguson have returned from Hood River, where they spent the last two weeks. There are a number ot men em ployed putting the finishing touches on the Salem-Dallas high way, and when completed it will be one of the most beautiful drives out of Salem.' Now if we would all get together and work for a more beautiful Eola, it could be made an Ideal rural community. Miss Marvin Is making exten sive improvements on her property here, which sha recently pur chased. The patronB of the Eola school who have taken interest enough to investigate the working ot the normal training work which we have here are Indeed proud of our school and would indeed be sorry to Bee a change for a few years at least. Oour school is conducted under the able leadership of Mian Florence E. Beardsley, a normal graduate, who came to us highly recommended as an Instructor and she herself as auch. The first group of four girls will soon finish their six weeks' training and are doing splendid work. We cordial ly invite patrons, or school board. of any other district to visit our school at any time and observe the work ot teachers and pupils as we boast ot one ot the best it not the best rural school in Polk county. Opening song, "Jolly Hallo ween '; recitation, ftieivin uoun ney; "October," prtmary children; recitation, "Three Jolly Pump kins," Sammy DeLapp; "Hallo we'en Playlet," primary children; song, "Hig-a-Jlg-Jig, noys oi in school: recitation. "Their Sur prise," Dorothy Meade; story. Tha Little Wee Pumpkin's Hal lowe'en," Beth DeLapp; aramatii Jtlon. "Belling the Cat," third grade pupils; recitation, "My Jack o' Lantern," Carolina Trent; pan tomime, upper grade children; song. "Tha uouiin Man. Tha following program was giv en by the students Monday even ing, October 80, at 8 o'ciock, in a very creditable manner and de lighted those present, after which refreshments were served: Feature Service Ine Tra le Mark Bog. jn t)iB t; s j - . : -i r I T ... a , v r,T-C TH &f 1 i i I ...... i a in it vun rn-1- i a i i s, - '. ' - - i irteiu ' fV POPS r. uiw.i i ot: oclc vuHSM crvwe DertK 1 nrHcei oALt A cHeepio, csuwat! Cer, I TAMePi He's a BfAvs maw jr((J r- N)t p0R " I Pnhsl Heps' vwHcRe I ia 6lat Yaute Pof ISN'T 6Rhs cwUM'r Bclon&to I ownzJT -re LoveoP jy t Rub it imt th- J (y pop'. Te fee's c-Tu.iu-rr'rt th cwB'. iv Pop i''' r r. MtK, KAua ' "v?5 Poor ftJK Nt MA f cUAS To y. out) AFPA ANYTHING 'M ) 9 . '- p, J - T3 Mvmy (gj'ae -d C J -,N4 , .CJ DOZEN DEAD AS RESULT OF ATTACK T BY A BANDS Ef Piles, Send For Pyramid Pyramid Til Snppitaltnrlra Art hDitfrl Fvrrywlifrw fttr (he VaderfU Hrllrf 'J ky Have (alvH. If yon ar on of thosa unfortu natna trUKgiliift" with thn puln mid HtrB5 of ltohing, bleeding, pro- $500 Estey Piano $275 Closing out live JP-aiey nanus la like now condition, 1:276, ?3 oown, 1.50 a week. GEO. C. WILL 432 State Street Like a Knife Thru the Heart trfldinr lHea or hemorrhotda. uk finy diufiiil for a 0 cent fcoit of Frramia turn oupimwhwi -do aubttltut. lthef aliouid corao id quickly you will woodar why a.nyone ahoald continue to uffr tna ?itia of such dltruilsr cuodltlon. or a tram trial pckg, n nama nd addmaa to Vrramid lru; Oo Pyramid ldg, iUu-atuUl. iluto. That's how the sharp, shooting pain caused by gits pressure feels to the average surforr. Many peo ple emlure It, thinking the heart la afreottHl, when In reality tho stomach Is at fault. To gt rid of the pain you ryust proven t the formation of excessive atns In the stomach and bowels. This may be done quickly and aaft'ly by taking Baalmann's Gus Tablets before and after meals. KHalmnnn's Otis Tablets are used throughout America for tho relief of gas and evils resulting bherofrom. They oontaln no dope no harmful drugs of any kind. Any one can take them. Kellof la usu ally given In a tvw minutes. Dan J. Fry and all leading drug gists carry Baalmaiin'a Uas Tablets in stock. The genuine ooma in a yellow package price, on dollar. J. Haalmann, Chemist. San Fran cisco. (a(dv) Rome, Oct. 31. Twelve per sons were reported dead today as the result ot attacks yesterday in which fascist! were involved. Snipers fired "from windows while the fasclstl from Abruzzl were crossing a workmen's quar ter through which they were en tering the cityv Four fasclstl fell dead. Reinforcements were sought and the police soon occupied the whole zone, which is the same one In which fasclstl were attack ed last May 24, during a celebra tion of the anniversary ot Italy's entrance into the war. . - The other fatalities reported to day, eight In number, resulted from a clash yesterday afternoon between fasclstl and communists in the Slburtino quarter. A band of Ancona fasclstt led by Casare Rossi broke into the home of Deputy Mlngrlno, crm mander of the communist red guards last night. They seized all the documents they could find, sequestered forty hand grenades and threw the furniture into the street and set it on fire. CELEBRATED JESUIT DEAD AT LONDON London, Oct. 81. (By Associ ated Press) Father Bernard Vatighan, one of the most promi nent Jesuit priests in the world and a brother of the late Cardi nal Vaughan, died here today. Sev eral years ago he toured through the United States and parts ot Canada and Alaska and later lec tured In Japan, where he address ed the house of peers. Father Vaughan became 111 two or three months ago at Sheffield but recovered sufficiently to be removed to the Jesuit college at Putney. There he was able to get about In a rolling chair. He was bedridden only three days before the end came. His brothers in the Society of Jesus were around his bedside when he died. YOUNG MOTHER NOW STRONG Her Mother's Faithin Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound led Her to Try il Kenosha, Wisconsin. "I cannot Bay enough In praise of Lydia E. Pink- nam a vegetame Compound. My mother had great faith in it as she had taken so much of it and when 1 had trouble after my baby was born she gave it to me. It helped nje so mucn more than anything else had done that I advise all women with Livesley News Miss Mabel' Duncan spent the week end In . Portland with friends.' Mrs. F. Lainson will entertain the G. T. club of Livesley at her home on 1625 Court street Thurs day Nov. 2. We hope all members will be able to attend. Mr. and Mrs. J. Ringwald spent Sunday at their parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Borgelt.' - A very enjoyable evening was spent by the young people in the social " room of the. church, when Mrs. H. B.' Carpenter and Miss Duncan entertained their S. S. classes. Refreshments were served H. M. Bradbury of the Rose dale district has leased the prop erty of A. D. Pettyjohn. - J. P. Bressler has recently pur chased a Ford touring car. Alex Gibson of Sacramento, Cal., spent Sunday with friends in Livesley. Mrs. P. A'. Henningsen and Mrs. B. G. Ranton motored to Portland recently with Noble Henningsen. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Acox of Independence were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Q. O. Hlggins. . Mrs. Claude Sharpe and chil dren are vlstllng in Salem with her mother, Mrs. Seamster: ' The bridge is being rebuilt on the Livesley ranch. H. Edwards made a trip to Port land Tuesday. -., . F. Borgelt has exchanged his Ford in on a new Ford pouring ear- . C. Stutsman made a trlp:ta Cali fornia recently on business., " G. S. Hlggins purchased a,drag saw last week. . . A. Bradbury ot Iowa visited at the home ot his brother, M. Bradbury. : Sunday was rally day at the Livesley MethodUt church. The was a program besides the regular Sunday school services. . "" , MRS. CHRISTLER'S FAITH IN HUSBAND FIRM Chicago, Oct. 31. After stop ping for the night in Chicago, Mrs. Margaret Christler expected to continue her trip to Waterloo. N. Y., today with the body of her husband, the Rev. Leonard J. Christler, victim of the double tragedy at Havre, Mont., in which Mrs. Margaret Carleton also died. Mrs. Christler arrived with the tiody of her husband lata last night. "Nothing can make me believe him anything but what he always was to me good and kind and true," she said. Jj f 3 Makes a Family Supply & of Cough Remedy Cj After screaming ' themselves hoarse that we should, reduce our army and navy to the vanishing point, the pacifists are now de manding that a big army and navy be sent to fight the Turks. Beallr better than renrir-mnde IS coujf h ymp, and wtm anoni . n. Caillr and qidi'kljr prepared. Uj hS2HSZ5Z52525HS25S52S2S32SHS23 If you combined the curative prop erties of every known "ready-made" dough remedy, you probably could not get as much real curative power ns there is In this simple home-made cough syrup, which is easily prepared in a few minutes. Get from any druggist 2Vi ounces of Pinex. pour it into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with syrup, using either plain granulated sugar syrup, clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, as desired. The result is a f it II pint of really better cough syrup than you could buy ready-made for three times the money. Tastes pleas ant and never spoils. This Pinex and Syrup preparation gets right at the caue of a. cough and f:ives almost immediate relief. It oosens the phlegm, stops the nasty throat tickle ana heals the sore, irri tated membranes so gpntly and easily that it is really astonishing. A day's use will usually overcome the ordinary cough and for bronchitis, croup, hoarseness and bronchial asth ma, there is nothing better. Pinex Ib a most valuable concen trated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, and has been used for generations to break severe coughs. To avoid disappointment, ask your druggist for "2 ounces of Pinex" with full directions, and don't accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money promptly refunded. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. Don't Treat Kidneys Rough, Warns Dr. Carey, Specialist Constant Flushing May Injure the Delicate Organism and Seldom Removes the Poisonous Deposits J t::!; f.3 Now that Dr. Carey, kidney and bladder specialist, has retir ed from active practice, he gener ously warns people that even the smallest symptoms of kidney trouble should have serious at tention. Backache, for instance, puffl ness under and specks floating be fore the eyes, heavy feet and dry skin, are also danger signals. "Thousands die yearly -because they neglect their kidneys," saya Dr. Carey, "and I feel upon re tiring that I should tell all ,who even suspect kidney or bladder trouble about my famous Prescrip Hon No. 777, which, during my active practice, has cured thou sands of all kinds ot kidney ail ments." This prescription has been giv en to pharmacists generally thru out America and is dispensed by them under the name of Dr. Ca rey s i-rescnpuon NO. 777, a name that every sufferer from kid ney trouble should remember. IMPORTANT Dr. Daniel G. Carey has been a practicing phy sician for many years and his great Prescription No. 777 has helped thousands of sufferers from kidney and bladder troubles. It is not a patent medicine and was originally only sold through arug store to accommodate his pa tients, (adv) female trouble to give it a fair trial and I am sure they will feel as I do about it. Mrs. Fked. P. Hansen, 662. Symmonda si, Kenosha. Wisconsin. A medicine that has been In use nearly fifty years and that receives the praise and commendation of mothers and grandmothers is worth your consideration. If you are Buffering from trouble mat sometimes xotiow cnua-oiru bear In mind that Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound is a wo man's medicine. It is especially adapted to correct such trouble. The letters we publish ought t convince you; ask some of rout women friends or neighbors they know its worth. You wiu, too, u yen give fair trial. LADD & BUSH BANKERS ESTABLISHED 1863 GEjn jUAL BANKING BUSINESS Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. Vote 314 X YES i ahd Have Free Public Schools OPEN to All GOOD enough for All ATTENDED by All All for the Public School and the Public School for All One Flag! One School! One Language! - P. S. MALCOLM. SS degree, Inspector-Genera! In Oregon, Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite. (Paid Advertisement) WANTED Beef, HofS, Calves, Sheep, live or dressed; also chick ens, Eggs and Batter; best cash price paid. PEOPLE'S Meat Market 15S N. liberty Street. Phone 994 125 New Phonograph $62 Closing out one nationally adver tised line Phonographs at halt price. $1 down, $1 a week. GEO. C. WILL 432 State Street $400 PIANO We have five practice piano,..! pmy oa, on terms of $3 d0 week. Big Sale .Now 0a GEO. C. WILL - 132 State 8treet Oregon Pulp & Paper Co. SALEM, OREGON Manufacturers of Glassine, Greaseproof, Bonds and High Grade Wrappings, Bleached and Unbleached Sulphite. 29Baai3aaaHUaaBSSaflS3iflBKH9P'MaVK9 Premium Coupons Are an Added Saving on Your Purchase THEfo gQRE- E y I W I I i II' I i -xi Phone .'Your C. 0. D. Orders 453 Free Deliver) with $2.00 Purchases .Shop Where the Crowds Buy These Prices Are for Today And All Day Wednesday 3 pounds Best Wilson's Nut Butter It sure has that butter taste. Special 70c 5 pound can CALUMET BakingPowder SPECIAL .00 Bitter Root Sugar Peas 1 C- r The finest grade you've ever tasted. Special1 Ghirardelli's Sweet Chocolate in pouna cans gjg' 26c 8 CAN A Big Pound Loaf Fresh Bread At This Store ill I- J. B. Coffee? Pound can 42c 3 pounds $1.19 5 pounds $1.93 1 lb. Cocoanut For your Cocoanut Pie, pound 18 I 7 Rolls Toilet Tissue Special at ! - 7 Bars Sno-Lit Soap "It Floats" U We have taken a lirge output of Picnic Shoulders from Barton & Co. They average from 6 to 8 pounds Our Special Price 18c KARO SYRUP, 10 lb. can, dark 55c KARO SYRUP, 10 lb. can, SgtiS x cu.n s wiuen oyrup, io lb- can, 55c special ... Penick's White Svnm. special in 10 lb. cans, special at $1.25 We expect an ad vance in flour and say, Buy your win-, ter supply now! DEL MONTE FLOUR Per 49 lb. sack $185 Per bbl. $7.35 Kraut time is here. Get your supply of cabbage lrom us m large lots, pound Spitzenberir Arml pa free from worms, per box $U5 New Sweet Potatoes, 7 lbs. 25c Lettuce, nice and crisp, 2 heads jc Dried Onions, 10 lJf Oregon Potatoes per sack Cekiy, per buncb