Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1922)
WW.-... PAGE TWO THE CAPITAL JOUItfJAL, SALEM, OREGON H BAY B OF ML ANGEL IS CELEBRATED Mt. Angel, Or., Nov. 20. The 40th annivernary ot the founda tloa ot Mount Angel college was celebrated last Monday. A holi day was proclaimed by the Rev Rector Father Victor. A solemn high mass was sung by the Rev. Prior Father Jerome. He was as sisted by Rev. Father Benedict and Rev. Father Bede, as deacon and sub-deacon, respectively. Fa ther Clement officiated as master ot ceremonies. This anniversary marks another great step in the progress of the institution. Rev. Adelhelm Oder matt, 0. S. B., founder of Mount Angel college, came over from Switzerland to America In 1873, and after eight years of hard la bor Father Adelhelm's health broke down and be went west in search of a more agreeable cli mate, He traveled over the Paci fic states In search of a site for another Benedictine nioi.nstery, and finally decided on "the butte near Fillmore." However, In 1882, when Pope Leo XIII signed the de cre of erection, a temporary mon astery was built at Gervais, to be eventually superseded by the per manent abbey at Mount Angel, iueu called Fillmore. In 1884, two years after the founding of the monastery, the community was transferred from Gervais to a site near Fillmore, which was named Mount Angel, after the mother house in Engel berg, Switzerland. In 1889 the cornerstone of the present structure was laid by the new archbishop of Oregon, the Most Rev. Alexander Christie, D. D., and four years later the whole abbey was completed. The new ubbey buildings comprise the ab bey proper monastery, college and seminary buildings combined In ,one three-winged structure), an abbey church, a spacious gymnas ium, the Benedictine press and the postoffice of St. Benedict, Or. The new college la situated on the crest of Mount Angel,- a gently sloping hill. PIONEERS WAIVE HEARING Wayne DImick, 22, and Earnest Crabtre, 38, sons of prominent Oregon pioneer families, waived a hearing when they were arraign ed before Judge G. E. Unruh Sat urday afternoon on charges of as sault and robbery and were held to the Marion county grand jury. Dimlck and Crabtree, in a writ ten confession, admitted holding up Charles Miller, Salem street car motorman, last month. The rob bery was staged at the end of the south 12th street line. About $7 was taken from his changer. Later the two men ate in a res taurant in the heart of Salem's business district, they said. They are said to have admtlted several other holdups In various parts of the state. DR. LEON HOLLAND IS CALLED BY DEATH POLK DAIRY HERD SMASHES RECORD FDR PRODCIION $72,000 TAX MONEY COLLECTED TO DATE Dallas, Or., Nov. 20. A sum of money amounting to $72,604.03 passed through the hands ot the sheriff last week and from his of fice was turned over to the coun ty treasurer, A. V. R. Snyder. This money was received in payment of the second half ot the 1921 taxes and was paid in two separate pay ments, $35,046.92 being turned over Saturday morning, and $37, 657.11 on the preceding Monday. Iu connection with the turn-over Thomas B. Hooker, chief deputy in the office, had an interesting piece of data to give out. Last year on November 17 he had writ ten 7718 receipts and on the same date this year had written 7750, a difference of 3t being noted. The Second) half payments were de linquent on November 6 and the receipts Mr. Hooker Is writing now is for money received prior to that date, he estimating that hr has about 300 more yet to write. Funeral services for Dr. Leon Holland, 46, Elmlra physician and surgeon, a graduate of the Willamette university medical school ot the class of '06, who died Saturday, morning in the Mercy hospital, Eugene, where he was taken last Wednesday fol lowing a stroke of apoplexy from which he never regained con sclousness, were held in Salem this morning from the Webb and Clough undertaking parlors at 11 o'clock, with Rev. W. C. Kant- ner, pastor of the First Congrega tional church officiating. Inter ment was in Lee Mission ceme tery. Dr. Holland, a member of the Masonic order and the United Ar tisans, served in the Philippine war and was wounded twice. In the world war he served, as exam ining physician. The only .immediate relatives surviving are Mrs. R. C. Thomp son of St. Johns, and Mrs. Ron aid C. Glover, this city. Dr. Hol land was never married. YOUTH CRUSHED BY WAGON LAID TO REST Funeral services for little Nor man McMillon, three-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard McMillon living near Clear lake, who was fatally Injured Saturday after noon, November 18, when the wheels of a wagon heavily loaded with sand passed over his abdo men, were held at the Clear Lake church yesterday afternoon with Webb & Clough, funeral directors, in charge. The accident occurred when Mr. McMillon was returning home with the sand and the little boy had gone to meet his father. As he was climbing into the wagon the team started without warn ing, throwing the child off hit. balance so that he fell in front of the oncoming wheels. He wai brought to a Salem hospital at once but died In several hours. Cuticura Soap The Velvet Touch For the Skin Soav.Otobnnrt.Tilmn.ae mrnrtiar. ParMnrlo adrm: OitlniK L.bor.trfet,D.pl.X, M14a, Mm. Rlckreall, Nov. 20. A few months ago the American Jersey Cattle club announced that the McArthur & Stauff herd at Ash- wood farm, near this place, had established a world's record for butterfat production when 16 cows maintained an aver age ot 56.85 pounds of butterfat for 12' consecutive months. It seems, however, that this splen did performance was only a fore runner of a more remarkable rec ord, for the register of merit files of the American Jersey Cattle club now show that 18 cows in this herd have completed 305 and 365 day tests, which average 658.02 pounds butterfat. The four outstanding features of this record are: (1) Every cow in the heard, with one or more official tesU to her credit, is in eluded; (2) the average age at the beginning of the. tests was only 3 years and 8 months; (3) all but two of tbe cows were bred by owners; (4) all but two of the records are entered In class AA or class AAA In order to qualify for these classes, cows must drop living calves within 16 or 14 months, respectively, after the last freshening prior to tbe test. Record Pronounced Eemarkable All in all, this record is a most remarkable one. It never has been approached by any herd of more than 12 cows of any dairy breed and experts say it reflects the- greatest credit upon its own ers likewise upon the Jersey breed. Only three of the cows par ticipating in it were mature ani mals at the beginning of their tests. Of ttip others, five were 4 year olds; four were 3 year olds and six were 2 year olds. The largest contributing factor to the general result was the record of ten daughters of the medal of mer it bull Holger. These cows aver aged 754.54 pounds of fat at an average of 4 years and 5 months Slg daughters ot St. Mawes of Ashwood averaged 563.01 pounds fat at an average age of 2 years and 7 months. This herd record does not in clude the Incomplete tests of 2 year olds, which will finish their first lactation periods next Jan uary. With the addition of these three records," the herd of 20 cows will average approximately 640 pounds fat, but as many of the cows previously tested are now on reentry test and are bet tering their old records. It looks as though the herd average .will be well over 700 pounds fat 'by September 1, 1923.. :' l i Eecords Given in Detail , A complete list ot tbe presen) records of the 18 cows in the Ashwood farm herd is as follows; Age Lbs. Cow Yrs. Fat Norena of Ashwood 5 92.fl Helma of Ashwood 5 0s.6 Tessle of Ashwood ... 4 853.86 Spotsle of Ashwood 5 831.97 Olea of Ashwood 4 79'1.8S Thora of Ashwood 4 74I.EJ Eloise of Ashwood 4 682.62 Fiffffls of Ashwood .4 670.90 Fallaya of Ashwood 4 653.47 Gertie's Miss SpringtIme..S 637.94 Gertie's Geraldine 2 667.79 Gertie's Princess Portia ....2 622.54 Gertie's Georglana 2 645. Gertie's Glorietta 2 519.27 Rinda Lad's Bracelet 3 495.38 Holder's Mme. Butterfly 2 485.90 Gertie's Vanity Fair 3 460.50 Le Creole's D. B. Girls 2 448.03 GIVES YARNING 18 cows' average 8 658.02 Many Medals are Won ' Although the American Jersey Cattle club medal winnings for 1922 will not be announced until next spring. It appears that Mc Arthur & Stauff will be entitle 1 to three gold medals of merit. three standard gold medals arid ten silver medals for butterfat production. Cows in this herd, on records completed In 1922, already have qualified one bull for a medal of merit, a gold medal and a silver medal and another bull for a sil ver medal. WITTE IS INDICTED WITH MRS, UN Portland, Nov. 20. Three minor indictments were returned Saturday by the county grand jury, together with three secret indictments. The true bills were against C. B. Witte and Murtle Inman for a statutory offense, Wayne Eld for larceny by bailee and Helen Bernick for receiving stolen property. It Is charged against Witte and Mrs. Inman that they lived together, posing as husband and wife. Some months ago they vis ited the Inman home, near Salem and In an altercation that result ed, J. W. Inman, the husband, shot and seriously wounded Witte. Inman was arrested for the shooting, but when the facts be came public there was no further disposition to prosecute him. In leaving her home Mrs. Inman is said to have deserted two children which were hers by a previous marriage. ' Bail for the pair was fixed at $1000 each. Bee Keepers Elect. j , Portland, Or., Nov. 20.lr-All officers of the Oregon State Bee Keepers' association were. ' re elected at the annual meeting here. They are K. D. Raker of Goble, president; J. S. Kovdo of Hermlston, vice-president, and H. A. Scullen, ot Oregon Agricultural college extension service, secretary-treasurer. TO LEGISLATORS "As Btate chairman of the pro gressive party, I suppose that 1 represent, as nearly aa it is pos sible at this time, the 100,000 progressive republicans and the 30.000 liberal democrats who voted for Walter M. Pierce for governor," announced Norman S. Richards in a letter he has sent to the members of the recently formed progressive party and to newly elected legislators. Con tinuing, the statement says: "'. am assuming that 4000 macuine democrats voted for Pierce for purely partisan reasons, and in spite of their dislike. Until this potential third party, formed by the breaking away from the reac tionary elements at tbe last elec tion, is better organized and has a more competent head, I presume to speak for them." Addressing the members of the legislature, Mr. Richards said: 'Senator Pierce was elected governor by the federated pa triotic societies and the Ku Klux Klan, supplemented by the pro gressive movement and the inde pendent vote this the narrowest must admit and on a tax reduc tion program. And if either or both houses of the legislature at tempt to organize to defeat this general plan, which the people by their votes have approved, we will find leaders for a movement which will eive evecy legislator impli cated in such a scheme plenty of 'air' at the next election.' GARRETTSSLAYER UNDER INDICTMENT Bend, Or., Nov. 20. After days of Investigation, In the course of which 26 witnesses were examined, the Deschutes county grand jury late Saturday indicted Ed Halvorson, rancher near Bend, for the second degree murder of Willard Garrett, a neighbor, on the night of July 1. The indict ment charged that Halvorson beat and shot Garrett to death. Since the night of the tragedy Halvorson has admitted the kill ing, but has alleged self defense. He entered a plea of not guilty. A slight, studious appearing man, shabbily, but neatly dress ed, his hair nearly white, Hal vorson bowed and smiled slightly to friends in the court room as he entered in charge of Deputy Sher iff Stokes to make his plea. Only the slightest trace of nervousness was apparent. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1922 Mo-More Constipation or Blotchy Skin Want a dear, healthy complexion, regular Doweia. ana a perfect working liver? All easy to ob tain if you take CABTEB'S Little Liver d Pills, the sure i safe and easy 4 actios rein ed rot headache, dimness, upset stomach and despondency, they have no equal, rurejy vegetaDie. Small Pd Small Dose Snail Pries CARTERS I TTLE lE W PtUJS e, dimness. cigarettes They are GOOD! aft. a 10 f I 1 1 V j ""I T 1 a, lor Mg8ft3Q AN OUNCE OF PREVENTION During cold, damp weather take one Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablet just before retiring every night Its tonic and laxative effect will fortify the system against Colds, Grip and Influenza. 30c per Box. L.M.HUM Care of Yick So Tong Chinese Medicine and Tea Co. has medicine which will cure any known dis ease. Not open Sundays 153 South High Street Salem. Oregon. Phone 2 S3 Capital Junk Co. WANTS All kinds of junk and second-hand goods. We pay full value. 215 Center Street Phone 398 Few, of us chew our food enough., Hasty meals are harmful, but Wrigley's stimulates the flow of saliva fhat helps the stomach fake care of its load. mrm Eat less, chew it more and use Wrigley's alter every meal. It keeps teeth while, breath sweet and com bats acid mouth. J ThU I WrtrlfTl m pttpporrafot chewlnr fWMtt Di-iocinc iu. nrlglr lirlit and beiutits to 7M In new form. The Flavor Lasts C81 r For Gifts That last , HAHTMAN BEOS. Diamonds Watches Jewelry and Silverware Phone 1255 Salem, Ore. - r - ;fn - 1 ""uiituuimnt.t.n LADD & BUSH BANKERS- ESTABLISHED 1863 GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. j mmkf '"I 'I If If '-J : 11111 j,! ii :JL1 - 1 'M i ;-' Now Is the Time To select your Brunswick.. It does not take many words to make clear the meaning of a Brunswick Phonograph. We are showing people machines every day for which many of them are to be Christmas Gifts, so don't delay in making your selection and small deposit on any size or model for a later delivery, as nothing is worse than a disappointment at Christmas time. Come in, look them over, and name your terms. oore s music eons 415 Court Street n IX It M nn CHASTAIN C 305 STATE CO. :ng STREET Men's and Young Men's HABERDASHERY SUITS O'COATS RAINCOATS We are now in our new home 05 State P street. You will find a most complete stock, an enjoyable place to trade and prices in keeping with our former policy. . FURNISHINGS FIRST FLOOR Suits and O'coats SECOND FLOOR
