V The artist. Paul Weiser, is painting TRUTH AUDIT THE CALUMET ROMISH SCHOLARSHIP IS A • Th«* Journal ollie«* a new -ign Watch TROUBLE. Our Home Bakery 1» where for it. our home people win out, not (Continued from page 1.) The inhumanity and stupidity of If you want a Gravit) Hand Culti­ long -continued attempt of the Italian only in quality and quantity, alien mine ownership at Calumet, vator this spring, order it now, of J. Romish hierarchy to get political con- P. A. LOAR, M. D. but in the fact that the mon­ Mich., and the urgent need of strong E. Hosmer. state or federal intervention to en­ | trol of France, and the French at last ey spent for home industry P hysician and S urgeon Let us know if you don’t get your force peace with justice, are revealed rebelled and cast the foreigners out. is still in Silverton, right paper promptly. There ar«* reasons in the New York World's news report France bus more religion today than O ffice : Over Brooks & Steel­ for oi tool of Rome, to instruct the men of Fancy I’aotry and Plea i i i close his school on account of his ill a day tor workers above ground, an ! America? Two days ego. ui conversation with are some of the other tempt- health. He went to Portland Wednes­ « ight-hour working day, und recogni A. W. SIMMONS. D. V. M. things that you can day for medical treatment. tion of the Western Federation of a really well educated Catholic, a suc­ ' V eterinary hid here. Tnere is J. W. Stay and his friend from Miners as th«* agency through which cessful writer, I asked. ‘'What of Gib book'.”’ The answer came swift­ baking when such Union City. Mich., Frank Wells, were they shall sell their labor to the com bons' Office at Nichol’s Barn ly. ".Made for infantile minds; its eir wholesome and pure final can in Oregon’s metropolis Wednesday pany. be secure«! ao reasonably. 2. Miners’ wages have not been culation is unwise!" Some weeks ago an«i visited friends at Gresham. Green 891. Phone No. | Night Black 1292 raised nor hours shortened in 15 years. there was an article in the Literary A bran«! new piano for sale at a Digest about a priest in the Middle Workers underground get $2.20 a da* very low price. Call at this office. West who claimed to have made many Attorney Dan Allen was in the city as against $3.50 in .Montana. $3.7f> converts among Protestants. There in Arizona; $4 and upward in Nevada H. SCHMIDBAUER. the first of the week on business. DR. R. S. PETTIT. Workers above ground g«*t $1.75 a day, was a personal statement by the priest News comes from California that a much lower rate than is paid in oth- | and his picture. Among other things rttttttttttnttnnttmtnnnnttnnnnnnttffltnmttttttttitttnmunttttuuuu111*1“1***1* CHIROPRACTOR. the Davenport sisters are "going on er states. The men are worked two he «aid that as soon as a Protestant P hone : B lack 1062 the stage." Their many Silverton to three hours a day longer than cop­ minister arrived in his town (Eau friends will wish them the best of suc­ per miners in other states. Claire. Wisconsin), the priest sent him Office at Residence. a copy of Gibbons* book! No book ever cess. 3. The Calumet and Hecla Mining [ Park Street. 2 blocks east of Don’t forget that on the evening of company, chiefly owned in Boston, written by a non-Catholic would turn Satisfaction Guaranteed High School. a person of even the least education ♦ Neat, Nifty Work February 24 there will be a wedding owns and dominates the district. at the Christian church. It will b<* th«> 4. This company pays $24 to $40 against the Roman church so com­ wedding of Tom Thumb and Miss yearly dividends on its $25 shares. It pletely as “The Faith of Our Fath­ ♦ ♦ HOSMER & DOWN Midget. has paid $121,000,000 of dividends in ers.” Gibbons is not the only priest at poor judgment. Every Pro­ ♦ W m. Laughmiller is ba«*k ffrom his forty vears, besides investing $40,000,- large with L awyers should buy a flfteen-cent copy ♦ trip to Beaverton and other points 000 of its earnings in equipment ami testant ♦ building, ami $25,000,000 and read it for his entertainment, and ♦ Hosmer Bldg. Silverton. Ore. where he was looking up brick and railroad to strengthen his (aith in the Reform ­ P ainter and S ign W riter other material for the Eastman build­ more in buying nine other rich mines. ation. 5. Since the strike was begun min­ ing. What I have said does not exhaust ers have been shot to death, children OREGON 1915- Salem's Population—50.000 See the Old Trusty Incubators and have been shot, guards, or "gunmen," the absurdities in this "million copies" ♦ SILVERTON, Brooders at the Cash Produce .Market volume. Without in the least intend as they are calle«!, have forfeited their BECHTEL & BYNON ♦ befor- buying elsewhere. tf lives, members of the .Michigan na­ ing it to be so it is. in places, funnier ♦ than anything the Blessed Disciple of Leave orders at Preston’s Shop REAL ESTATE. INSURANCE When our city and state elections tional guard have been sho! ami mines Laughter, Mark Twain, ever wrote. have been dynamited. come again, we hope our voters will AND LOANS OXFORD. 6. Almost all the churches, some not be d ceived by soft talk or by poli­ Telephone 452 ticians’ lies. Get ready to help The thirty, and all the schools are located W VEDO HILLS ITEMS. on ground owned by the company. 347 State St. S alem , O regon Journal show up the truth. 7. State troops ami gunmen im­ Mrs. C. M. Wray is in Eugene visit­ ported by the company from New Died.—At the home of his parents, ♦ ing her two sons, who are attending York City have "forced strikers to get Friday, January 23, Dolph Hum­ the state university and also many so­ off the streets at 7 p. m., ami not to phreys, aged 19 years. The funeral : DR. B. L. STEEVES was held Sunday from the house, Rev. : journers from Silverton, who now leave their homes until 9 a. in.” ♦ abide in the University city. Practice limited to 8. John A. .Motit, acting for the de­ Sherwmxl, of Salem, conducting the ♦ services. The deceased had attended ♦ partment of labor, proposed arbitra ­ new .Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Adams are EYE. EAR. NOSE AND THROAT settlers from Albany. They went to tion. The strikers accepted, the com­ Salem high school until th«* beginning : Room 209 Steeves Building of his illness. His ambition had iweii Portland Tuesday. 1 Mr. Adam.-, de- pany declined. ♦ Wr were more than pleawed with th«* sucre»» of our "Special» l»»t 9. American miners were in th«* to act|uir«* an e«lucation, ami over- Saturday »ml as we promised, here we hair sonic more for Saturday S alem , - - O regon posited a big iron dollar for a year’s | study was th« main cause of his last majority for ten years after the enter ­ visit of our free press. next. In any business deal you receive a discount for cash; we give J prise started. The majority now are illness. you th«* »nine. Go to Church’s Candy Store, on the Finns, Croatians, Hungarians ami The many floral offerings attested Tender, juicy atcak. per lb........................... .,.. ................... 15c corner of Water and Oak streets, if Italians. the esteem in which he was held, and Choice Ixx’f to boil, per lb........................... ................ 10® 12 He you want to get pure, wholesome can­ These conditions are intolerable in a sympathy is extended to th«* parents, Fresh Hamburger »teak, 2 lb», for ........ ............................ 25c dies. free country. The business men re­ two brothers and two sisters that ar«* Mixed pork sausuge. 2 lbs. for................... ............................25c Use the subscription blanks we en­ sponsible for them do more to break j left behind. Young pig pork roast, per lb....................... ............................. 15c .................................. 1.'>C close in The Journal to get us new down respect for law and for essential 1 Mrs. Foster and daughter. Emma, Young pig pork chops, any kind, per lb. subs, It is the only way we can sur- property rights than the most rabid of Sulem, returned home Monday af­ IIOME-RENDERED EXTRA SPECIAL <.l VRAM FED PI RE vive. This is your fight, as well as anarchists. They are their own and ter spending th«* last three months ♦ LARD ♦ ours. Let’s each do his part well and their country’s worst enemies. A way with Sirs. D. C. Davenport. Andrew Quail was in Salem Mon­ a great victory will be won. must be found to enforce them to de­ I Number 5's................. 65c Numlier 10*» ................. $1.25 Harry Hardcastle spent Sunday at day. cent dealing with their fellow-men.— his home in Woodburn. ♦ Not in the fish trust. ( owlitz River Smelt -our» are ala ay« fresh, Born.—On January 24. to Mr. and St. Louis rost-Dispatch. B. R. Bentson went to Portland f three pounds for 10c; per bo* of 50 pound». $1.2 25. Give ua a trial and Mrs. H. V. Musser, recently from Ida ­ The woman ’ s club met at the horn«* Monday. ♦ cut the high cost of living. ♦ ho, a 9'a-pound boy. The papa and Bertha Geithus went to Woodburn grandpapa, .Mr. A . A. .Miller, are smil­ WHO IS IT THAT CAI SES THE of Mrs. Welkin Thursday. Each mem­ ber responded to roll call with the trouble : ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Monday. ing all the time and ail parties doing reading of a current event. Commit­ Archie Eastman is spending a week nicely. (By Fred Freyr.) tees were appointed to ascertain what in Portland. The strangest creature among the was needed most at ’lie school house Tis saia that the O. S. B.’s have col­ L. J. Adams went to Salem on busi­ lected over $28,000 to carry on the upright-walking animals is the man in the way of repairs. At the next ness Monday. without an opinion, who cannot take a meeting it will lie decided what kind * : ipuu,vuu nini $50,000 ouït suit againot against livellici. Hosmer. With _.De Miller was in Salem on ----------------------------- business . • the V $50,000 are vv to get vwv out v* of us, stand, who forever hesitatingly leans of an entertainment will be given to - ------------------ vv,vvv they .»«w, against the fence while Georg«* does provide funds. A delicious lunch was iiir*idnv .:n make quite a _ little i :** i ^ fortune z _* _ in • 1 nursday. ! : this . .. will world’s work (aber nicht) and who served by the hostess, assisted by her Mrs. Dr. Heisley was in the city payment for their lonesome lives of the when picking up one (an opinion) in a mother-in-law, .Mrs. Chas. King. Th«* Wednesday. ' ¡celibacy. Yes? second-hand store, knows no more next meeting will be held at the home Mrs. Oscar Cavender went to Salem Are you looking for a nice dairy and what to do with it than that savage in of Mrs. Chas. Ritchie. Wednesday. ¡stock farm, equipped? I have 240 the story «lid with a gun. He used the John Currie, of Salem, spent Sunday P. L. Brown went to Salem on busi- acres ,not far out, adjoining outside gun as a club, and shit himself. with his aunt. .Mrs. Helen Paget. ness Tuesday. range. Can sell and give terms, or If there were energy to waste, he The excitement ran high in basket to use his name in any old wav they Mrs. J. A. Hesedahl was a McKee 1 exchange for farm, or a few acres should be despised or pitied, but more FOR S \I.E. ball circle» last week, both in Silver- thought would do the moat go«xi. close to good school. H. E. Brown, important things are waiting ahead. visitor Tuesday. The urtiHt who was employed to ton an«i in .Mt. Angel, for the two Silverton, Oregon. Another of the root-foot-type gets R. E. Skaife took a trip to the Capi­ $1600 for a new 5-room cottage, just towns, which are lightly "by the make the banner became excited and as far as to assure us fighters of his tal yesterday. in good location; $50** ears” on account of the great religious m hod to tbs odftor'a “holv <>f bolisa** sentiment. How nice! Friend, sell completed, BETHANY ITEMS. difference», were to witness a struggle to be sure that there would l»e no dan,, J. G. Brown went to the Salem hos­ your sentiment, trade it for some level down, terms to suit purchaser. between their rival basket ball teams. ger of liliel suit in using the nam^J pital Tuesday. headed business spirit and get in line. If you are looking for a snap, come The Benedictine press of the Angel which is so disgusting to the go«xi Miss Anna Moseson, from the East Act! Take a clear-cut stand. Which? Miss Sarah Kaser went to Port­ is visiting at the home of her mother, For or against ? Our business is the in. I have over 100x300 feet, all in city, put out a bill that made the Sil­ * ‘atholics. The banner was painted, land Wednesday. Mrs. Emily Anderson. elimination of slavery and parasitism. young orchard; 5-room house, city wa­ verton boys feel as though something and her«- is What it »aid: Mr. and Mrs. Callister went to ter. .Make me an offer. real "dirty” ought to be done to show Woodbum Thursday. Mrs. Jennings Smith has been seri­ Keep your sympathy. Sympathy cuts H. E. BROWN. their utter contempt for their brag­ no ice nor anything else. Dig down — ously ill the last week. Mrs. H. W. Rinden was visiting in ging Angel antagonists. The Benedic­ Silverton, Oregon. dig deep! It takes money to run an RAH! RAH! Woodburn this week. tine poster contained the following The Bethany sewing circle met at organization, and aside from financial HOSMER’S BUNCH For Sale.—Ten-acre tract, $1000; Roman-like, hot air dope: Miss Grace Williams was a Capital ! the home of Mrs. Amanda Bowen support there must be moral support. CAN DO IT. “Basket Ball. Silverton Commercial City visitor Thursday. January 24. Twelve members were Don’t let me and a few others attend also 26 acres, part grain, 11 acres or­ chard, spring water, fine soil; $3000, Club vs. .Mt. Angel College. This will SEE ? present, an excellent lunch was served Albert Webb, the transfer man, any longer to a business which is also terms. Eight acres hop land, close to be the one big game of the year. ’ Ohl and a pleasant time had by all. It went to Salem yesterday. yours. “Drive thy business, or thy Silverton, $800; 240 acres well im­ • ••«•••••••••••••• Fans,’ can you recollect, reflect Silver- decided to meet next at the home business will drive th««.” Marion Palmer is doing jury duty was proved, $65 per acre. Will sell any ton has never won a single game on But the poor boy» were doomed to of .Mrs. James Bowen, January 31. Wage slavery and parasitism will part or all of the above. H. E. Brown, at the Capital these days. the College floor and what is more disappointment. Some of our business not and cannot be abolished unless A reception was given Monday even­ Box 145, Silverton, Oregon. Mrs. A. E. Kuenzie was a passenger they never will. Four of the famous men and some whose ideas are »imilar ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Over­ Mi» Working Man wakes up and gets for Portland Wednesday. juniors will play in this game. While to Catholicism, getting wind of what in line. land in honor of their son, Edwin and working together these lads have nev­ was going on, set up u howl. It might Mrs. John Moser and Mrs. Al Down bride, Yes, you have to do it for your­ who arrived from the East Sat­ er lost a game but have won, through precipitate a light and somebody get were in Salem yesterday. urday. A number of presents were selves, the saviors from hunger, dis­ four years, 39 victories. Ami the Sil­ killed. It might hurt business and Mrs. Scott of the Scotts’ restaurant presented to the newly-weds. Friends ease, shame and from slavery are all < verton boys, well facts speak louder there was already trouble enough be­ was a Salem visitor Tuesday. and neighbors numbering about 50 dead and liesides were never born. than words. They have with ease de­ tween the two factions, etc. So the « Who was it that said: “ I wish you Mrs. J. P. Smith went to Portland were present. .Music and games were Friends of Liberty and feated everything in this part of the banner didn’t go. were either cold or warm, but as you Monday for a few day’s visit. indulged in by both old and young. < country, and we vouch for it that they But the boys went, and oh, fny, how Truth, this is your fight as are neither warm nor cold, but luke ­ Miss F. E. Gordon went to Wood­ Sandwiches, cakes and coffee were warm, 1 shall spit thee out of my just the (best) next best team in we did do the Angel boy» to a finish! well as ours. We will never > are served at midnight. An enjoyable time bum on a visit Wednesday. the state. The score stood 23 to 11 in favor of mouth?” Distinct, isn’t it? surrender, but we are up “Come up to the College Gymnasi­ Silverton and the badly beaten, boast­ Mrs. Maggie Morris is in the me­ was had by all. Also, the Greeks had a fine law that um at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon, Jan­ ing Benedictine bunch had to take tropolis for a few days’ visit. gave the knock-out to the fellow on « against a big battle in the uary 25th, and see us prove the above. their medicine. Charles Moores, our old-time chief LETTERS OF ENCOURAGEMENT. the fence: Any man not taking sides < form of a $50,000 damage Ticket.-, 2S «•«•nt..." • Silverton is a heretic town. Mt. of police, was in Salem Thursday. at outbreaking civil strife, was de­ suit, and a criminal libel suit A Silverton "rooter” with blood in Angel gets help from prayers to Mary < Dear Friend: Don't get discourag ­ clared honorless and banished from G. A. Sather is improving the farm by the Roman Catholics. his eye, rushed into the Journal sanc­ ami from counsels with the wise and ed. There is more light and truth their midst. Very rightly so; a man < house on his Down station property. We have been boycotted by tum sanctorum Saturday afternoon god-like priests.* Silverton is dry. Mt. on the earth today than darkness and who lets George do it, is no man at all. Mrs. G. A. Sather and Mrs. Rier God has picked you as one to And the social war is now raging all « law breakers, threatened ► and wante«! consent to use the editor’s Angel is wet. Silverton contains that Rierson went to Portland Wednesday. deceit. name on a big banner to be carried in awful idea of liberty and self-govern­ do more good in this world than us around. It is no longer always bloody, < with death by fanatics, and a parade around the Mt. Angel monas­ ment. Mt. Angel has the idea of one W. E. Smith and daughter, Bessie, more unfortunate ones. See you to it but just as fierce. It is an economic thrown into the street bodily went to Scotts Mills .Mills for a visit Tues- that it will be written, "Thou good and war. Take a stand. There’s no room < > tery, in case a victory was won by the man rule. day. Rah! Rah!! Rah!!! Th« Sil vert« faithful servant.” God chooses his for neutrals. For or again.it—friend < for telling the truth, and > Silverton team. The editor gave bis are now where we actually I consent with instructions for th«* boys bunch is harff to beat! See? Mrs. Grover Yates is in Chemeketa instruments and expects them to do or foe—for Socialism or for Capital­ < must have help, or this very visiting with her mother for a few the work faithfully and humbly as He ism—that is the question of today. days. Get into the organization, where you < essential work for higher gives them light and strength. Do R EPR ES ENT A Tl V ES S ELECTED. Silverton Student»' Conteat. J. W. Simmons, state deputy of the your duty according to that light with­ belong, but by all means get into an * and better things can not A series of contests to secure pre­ M. W. A., was here visiting the lodge out fear or trembling, and leave the organization. At a meeting of rural subscribers to miums is now on for the Silverton No one will ever y result to Him who still rules. Yours ■ continue. Wednesday.* the Interurban Telephone < <>., last public ami high school students. This Notice—Sch«x»l District No. 4. know how much the few Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Iverson, of for light and truth. Saturday the chairman, G. H. Ottaway is made possible by Mr. Fred Freyr, a To All Legal Voters of Above-Named « friends whose names apj>ear Illinois, is here visiting at the Ed on prevailing motion, appointed one Journal writer, who offers a fine book District: ■ Johnson home. in this “Defense Fund” Chicago Heights, Ill., Jan. 1, 1914. subscriber on each rural line, as fol- to each of the three students who will A special meeting of the voters of lows: R. A. Linco’ ' Starbuck, Wash., -Mr. J. E. Hosmer, Silverton, Oregon. School District No. 4, of .Marion coun­ « have really helped us, for it write the best articles on different Line 7—H. J. Winter. has been visiting his parents in Sil- i My Dear Sir: Enclosed find $1 sub­ ty will be held on Saturday, February « is too long a story to tell > giy«m subjects. Each article is to con­ scription fee for a friend. I received 7, 1914, at the high school building in Line II—Clark Warnock. verton this week. tain between 500 and 600 words. The here; but keep it coming, Line 12 Miller Barkhurst. first subject will lie "How best to Pre­ Rev. J. S. Sneve delivered an ad­ the second copy of your paper last Silverton at 2 o’clock in the afternoon and the greatest thing ever y Line 13—0. A. Loe. vent War,” and the articles must be dress here Sunday and returned to his evening and am very much pleased of said clay, for the purpose of receiv­ the way you speak out. Mighty sorry ing a report from the board of di­ Line 14 Juck Davenport. accomplished in the United handed in to The Journal office on or Siletz home Monday. I am not in position to back you in a rectors of said district. A report as to Line 15—E. S. Porter. * before .March 1, 1914, after which they States by any little country J. S. Kaufman and Miss Minnie substantial way in your fight. I am the conditions of the available room Line 10—Andrew Quail. will be judged and the three best ones ■ newspaper will soon be ■ Kaufman went to Portland for a few one of the boys who carry a dinner Line 17— W. Desart. in the school buildings of said district, published and awards made. The first days’ visit Wednesday. J recorded in The Silverton bucket and there a great many of us and the further consideration of any Line 18— Herman Kuenzi. ■ prizes will be nicely bound volumes of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hauge went to out of work just now. Later on I may changes deemed necessary together * Journal. Line 19 - W. J. Habcrly. Kirkpatrick’s celebrated book, "War, Portland yesterday to see Mr. Hauge’s be in shape to help push a little. Wish­ with the taking up of the question of Line 20— J. P. Gopelrud. The following have con­ What For.” We hope that many of mother, who is in a hospital there. ing you greatest success, I am yours, erecting a new building to meet the Line 21 — John Whitlock. the students will take hold of this con­ tributed to the Journal’s Lines 22 and 23—Ellis Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Conkey left for retirements at this time. test, as it will be a benefit to all con­ Defense Fund: Line 25—Henry Werner. Portland Tuesday after a two weeks’ By order of the board. O. A. C. Demonstration Train. cerned and show Mr. Freyr that his Line 26—Dave Officer. Previously acknowledg- visit with relatives and friends here. M, COOLEY, efforts to do good are appreciated. For The Southern Pacific company, in O. E. Thompson, ed ........................... . . $728.50 Line 29—Mike Zeis. Chairman. further information inquire at the A. G. Steelhammer was in Salem co-operation with the Portland, Eu­ Each of whom shall call a meeting Journal office. Begin work at once. Clerk. George W. Barrow .. 1.00 the first of the week to get more gene & Eastern railway, and the fac­ of all subscribers on his line to con­ equipment for his big blacksmith shop. ulty of Or gon Agricultural College, James Slaton ........... 1.00 I have some fine city property, also sider a readjustment of rates proposed $3500 3*4 acres in town, fruit of Don’t forget Church’s Candy Store, will bring the biggest demonstration some good paying business proposi­ Otto E. Anderson . . . 1.00 by th«* company, and to elect a repre­ all kinds, garden an Th«* meeting adjourned to February A Friend ................... ... 1.00 J. Bentson, a son of B. R. Bentson, the hours of 12:30 p. m. and 2 p. m., garden, good loam, 7-room house, good A doll rack for sale. Having good Luvie Stinias............. .50 ■ 21, when the central committee’s re­ barn, all kinds of out buildings; fine returned to his home at Cresbard, N. and two lectures will be given. Ad­ reasons for selling, I will sell this ex ­ port will be submitted for considera­ place for man who works at mill. This J. Garrigu« ............... ... .50 D., .Monday, after a visit with his rela­ mission to the exhibits and lectures cellent rack cheap, if taken at once. tion to all rural line subscriliers. tives here. is a low cash price. H. E. Brown, Sil­ are absolutely free to the public. TT T J. J. Weaver. lp-tf L. B. HABERLY, Sec. verton, Oregon. f PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY THE SILVERTON BAKERY : : i PAUL WEISER : Another big day at the I PEOPLE’S MARKET k______ ___ _______ LOCAL NEWS t BENEDICTINES AND BASKET BALL BUM BRAGGARTS BADLY BEATEN ANGRY ANGELS ALMOST ANNIHILATED DEFENSE FUND r