THE SALEM CAPITAL JOURNAL, EALEM, OREGON. SATURDAY. APRIL 8, 1915.
THREE
Ltinued fro Twa)
7
SOCIETY
nnd several years ago
a ftU""-" . 1 1 L... ni.
f-' toil wit'i trie 10
a Vir.xt Methodist church.
J class of one hundred and
'8'nnemr;;ra of the Firat 1'ro.by
rurto troit, MichiKan and
J , hesi.le this additional kin-
'""'.t sin also occupies a
brt., t, i,.i,.iil college, at
L
nod.
with f 111
. .. ....... in Snlom Miss Now-
ru. eri'at'many Wends, making
, . Theodore M. Burr are
t! Monday for a six weeks so-
i i. California. .Muca or ineir
1 . . 1 ... tlin evnnsitinn.
ri l DS past '
" ... tl.r minulur iduces will bo
trfTncIudine Ninta Barbara, San
0,nd losv.-.v,.
- .i i u;.is Mnv Ktciis-
I "ill P the Baxter vacation with
f. " It.. -Mr. and .Mrs. William H.
,rtrin the JU'-u"" "''1' ..-"
., Mav Steuslut'f being a student at
A.C. , . .
i ...,l nffi-riiii! in the musical line
i. the reeiilnr recital given by rupila
IT .. . !...!. it .it Iter studio res-
iliSfl UW 'i.""
.t( 831) Center street, Inst Hntur
' afternoon. It was a "Bell re
,1" every number on the program,
hfiilly reproducing me cunning
M of the bells. The program wns
rtietly the right longtii, anu was
h enjoveil tiy me muuiern uuu
Bill of 'the yung performers pros
Decorations of bells of various
its iniil 'i'-es. emphasized the na
il, of the music, making a pretty
symjintlietie liuekgiiinnil.
Vknit win tui'K hut were:
in tlic Valley w enzel
Prudence Npight
v r,,i Mathews
Alvin Kurtz
i;. t Sunset W. S. Kockstro
Jessie tlibson
'ire. CliimiiiL' Hell: Pnniel Howe
y Kileeii Johnson.
rUedrnl I'limcs
llellis
( H, Tims? Hells i
S. H.Speek
Vick.
Sweetly Chini-
Kotolbey
me lluriilil, Alice
.lit. Klsie Ileekner,
Suvuge, llnllis
Lucille
npimller
...Iivder
jk'ali Fullmer, Mm
Priiilciiep Spili
-Jpi WVli-li, Kog.Tiia
tn, Willctta Welch
linvnt Bells
l l.'uth T li.mipsn'.i.
-:tiil Bells
I lil i UVIcli.
MUmii'tit
I ton 0 1. Ii.mil. I s
iiXii K-ll
WiUcttll Welch.
.. "n'liiic.cs Tiien. Wcttiicli
J! Lucille Cupps.
iJ.MVn Vini ('Vim-hill will miss the
' "-I with her Mllric
ftur.hi.l. :i t-t tin. fniv.Tsitv
"f- . at .he Tri IMti ,, in
'".cllc :, ,;I, ,
vHi'iitinii iviih ,
i her guest Mi-', i
Back . in the - '90s, when Profes
sor John Garrison, now retired, was
conducting a writing school in Salem,
the lato A. Bush was once in need of
someone who was a good penman, so
naturally iio went to Mr. Oarrison with
the request that If he had a really good
penman in his school he shorild send
him over to the bank. Well, Mn Gar
rison bud just such a person, ami short
ly afterwards young Oswald West,
later governor or Oregon, applied tor
the position and was accepted.
This is only one incident in connce-
ticn with the early history of Salem
schools, all or wuich reads like a most
A SPRING TONIC
Old Reliable Nood'i Sarsaparilla la
Pleasant and Effective.
In the spring your blood Is Impure
and weak, eruptions appear on your
face and body, you lack vitality,
strength and animation, your appe
tite Is poor and you feel all tired out.
Get Hood's Sarsaparilla from any
druRglst. It combines Just the roots,
barks, herbs and other substances
that you need.
It purifies and strengthens the
blood makes the rich red blood that
you must have to feel well, look well,
eat and sleep well. This is confirmed
by thousands of letters from people
in all parts of Mie country.
Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the best
spring medicine, but is not simply a
spring medicine It Is an all-the-year-round
blood purifier and tonic.
Remember it has stood the test of
forty years. Be sure to get Hood's,
and get it today.
interesting story; and yet, outside of I
tuose who are lert of those days, and, -
their personal friends, little is known j as it does now, sclioois outside of the
of thut happy period when the enpitnl dty limits, but at that time, however,
city s educational system was in em- both the North and South schools, now
Dryonic formation. known us the Grant and Lincoln, were
How many Salem residents know that not in the city proper,
the building now occupied by the Sa- Among the early instructors in the
lem Laundry company, just off of , Salem schools wore many who were
State street, on Liberty, was formerly recognized as the best in their line,
the First Methodist Episcopal church; There was, for iustauce, M. G. Ulain,
once standing where the William Brown brother of James G. Blain, secretary
residence is now located, just west of0f ytate under Garfield. The former
the. present First cnurch, and thut this! was widely known as a disciplinarian,
same building was at one time leased i and after Imb connection with the
oy j. A, oellwood, now rotired mid , South schoti! as nrin.-iual was transfer-
uvuig on isortn .trout street, as a
place, for his growing private school
Or who knows that tho building in
which E. L. Stiff & Sim are located,
corner of Court and Liberty streets,
was the original East Salem school; or
that Commercial hall, corner of Com
mercial and Center Btreets, and now
partially occupied by a junk shop, was
once Salem's most impming public
scnooi building tho "Uig Central"-
rod to Cucmawu, where he was princi
pai tor a number oi years.
J. A. Sellwood wuu reared in Salem, ;
and was one of the early graduates of I
tho "old institute," and also one of!
the first members of tho teaching force
uf Salem's public schools. For several I
years he taught at the Central school,
later teaching ut the North and South
schools. Eleven years made up the time
ho was principal in theso school, he I
wnicu, witn its leaser companion, " Lit-; ut'torwards being appointed principal
liu uiiua., uccupieu tno ground i or the Chemnwa Indian school,
where the high school now stands f For a number of years he conducted
Speaking in the language of tho in privato schou!, and in this work he
street, "Those were. tho happy days, "(was especially successful. His first
and many of Salem a best kuu.vn und, school was in a bitildftig owned by Dr.
honored citizens who were identified-. I. C. Shelton. on the sllev between
with the city's activities at that time, ! Front nnd Commercial streets. Later
live over again iu memory this happy j ho outgrew this place and removed to
hieriod,. as tiiey relate with half-shut
eyes, incidents that transpired lit the
"old institute) " us Willamette univer
sity was then called, or at "big" uud
"little central."
G-.'orge I'. Litchfield is one of these,
nuil what he knows about tho original
histo'-y uf Saleins institutions of learn
ing would make n very considerable
and readable volume, Mr. Litchfield
was for ninny years a member of Sn-
).,,.. '., 1. ....... I I I.. .1 I !
Cn, ,,u 1 omuui uuuikl, mill ia uie uuiy j-i-si-
VT '" I dent, llifllilinr nf tl.nt n,;l,,,,l ll..
under the new regime that is, ufter
the ftindc system was introduced,
f-ol Dnrbin, now visiting in Cnlifur-
1 1... . . ,
Vurtuine ' insuiiciiuii oi ucing wo
l,n,.i,i, i"'-v resilient member of the first school
nun pp. -ii.,..,. i.,.f,.., i .......
i....V .u 1 1U IIIU Vll'l, 1111,1
the miililing nov used as the guild
room to St, i'niil 's church. This event
ually becamo ton small, until finally
ho was forced to. take his growing
classes to the vacated First Methodist1
church, now used us a laundry. Three
pupils constituted his first class, over:
10(1 taxing his teaching capacity when:
he closed. Miss Margaret Coaper, prin-:
cipal of tho Gurlield school, was one of
his pupils, later teaching (it.- him.
Other members of the early teaching
force were: J'rofessor Hicliard II. Dear-,
born, Dr. W. A. Cus-ick, .1. (1. Wright,
Dr. D. I'nyton, Kev. (I. Dickenson, Leo
WtIIh and his son, Captain Willis;
Judge llonhain, William Kaiser, George
A. "cobles, Mrs. Trice, Governor I'en
noyor, l'rofossor Crawford, l'rufossor
Tcarsou and l'rofossor Gregg, the later
iimtitnlillLr tile irrinte sVHt.'in lii.re. Snine
District No. 2-t, which was Kalem ! of tho nbovo nuw live' in Snlein. Others
district, had ut that time nbont llnulhiive moved away, and others have
pupils, whilo now it has something over ! passed to tho Groat llevnnd.
uttiiMi. inis district inclitdeil, ot cicnst
I lishod.
i '"Us.
1,'ntli Kitchie.
;,t t!
I .lilent
'.Be I'n-i- r '
W'li.'n Inter
:' 4-! next I'n.i.i
.--k. ,i:iny S,i
. lilt wllliul there
:.ll illl tl
l'-'an Mcu.l, ln
' "ltV, is ill tl -e
Hi.sc l-'e-lmil
4ll-l, rt-i(ui-.st il.y 1
KM r.H Hie 1,'u
'$ I'Ventv-l i e vni.-i
'-?'-t Mctlmili-t ,-Imi,
'l bin lies' el il,s
ill- eiircn
IMll I
ill pass the Lust-
1 incuts, having i The Passion cantata, "Olivet to Oil-
nvli.v (iil-trap. nlsit vary." as sung by tho First M.- 1".
"nil er-it y. '.-Iiurch choil' Inst ftindiiy evening' un-
Miiui ut the I'. l' (I. dor Mr. Meiidonhull 's directimi, is eon
in t-.a nsii.-il. Iieidii. ceiled by nil to be Pl-nbnblv the most
iy ;.n. .-, nit i ii ui ii m in,- a beautiful work yet produced by that.
-iI.iii vii!,g ii.il, ntt,.,,. iignnization. Its tlieiue. is siiblime,
e "ill in- tM. jini. while the music ranges from deepest
ir piients. pathos to tin iilmnst overwhelming dra-
' ' inntie intensity iu keeping with the
lull, uf U'ilL-iiiH-tte uiii- t,l""g,t, the choruses "Crucify Him"
receipt "f ii letter froiu 'l,n(' "the Savior King goes forth to
l ii-i-iaii.ui. of I'm-f. idie" being especially effective. The
that he (nine- to I'ort-' '1'iartette consisting of Mrs. Menden-
laii his chin-uses '"'" soirano; Miss Ii ut h Fugato, alto;
ciin.pie.ed of thej' Schramm, tenor, and K. I. Jones,
Ii .linir, the Glee I baritone, rendered two nuinbeis, nnd
I tii livei-sitv i ,tl'"1' were sung bv Mrs. Mondenhall
'lid by the asso
Of the pupils of these earlier davs few
reniiin in Salem. Aiming them urn I'M.
and George Croisau, Lber La Fare, A.
NT. Moores, Mrs. I'. II. Raymond, Mrs.
V, 11. Eldridge, Mrs. William Brown.
Quarterly Postal Receipts
Break All Past Records
If the post office receipts arc any
barometer of the general financial
conditions of a community, then Salem
anil the surrounding country covered
by the rural routes have no reason to
complain.
When conditions are bad, tho post
office is the first to show a decreaso
in its receipts. When conditions are
good, receipts increase.
N.er II, II ei,e,
f ll-lclUft, l-eleliml
1 rrmiy n-t ni-ht
k 1 1.
?'. i lri;C mil:
J--U1 .lui;r,-iiii
" K-milur lli.li;
in the in
'.). K.ii.i. v.
' Aiitf ;.- ;
tin t,..i
J'-' 'li k i!..
'i;'. Mi.s i
' Amv M
II.. !' ,,
.itv
of th.'l
liinii-hed lollowilli:
t-.---iiiii. which was
order: I'inno
vo.nl sulo.
readme;, Mm,
by Wniiilnicn ipmr
M is Ivninii Sntink :
A -.ii.,.. tA . !..... 11. .1
... 1 At ,i v. , ,11111111; iu u ii- ii,. i uni i-uii nieii
and Messni. Schramm and Jones. He-1 ,IV VmUmM Un,'mMiuh the busi
cause of their unuM.nl beauty nnd of j ;.ss ()f (le fir ,,., or'fr(Jm J(ll
their artistic rendition, particular men-. j , A,ri, , of lhi8 voln. ;H he la
tlnll til, mil, I 1m n..i.l.. ..11 tl.n ......p.. .... I ' . . . n
". ". ivi "i inn nil mini, wt In t in Iiih iii v i,f liln liicnl
post
l'IUtl-i
i: h i,t
utiieii
I their eight th ,'l,on lr 'einpie Awutts nice, office in the amoniit, of business trnns-
M-i oinaek i '"ra u'vine"; the tenor solo, "Ye n,tii.
isitt.i-s wen. pros-!;;"" ?'"' uni1 'o ,'ho sorrow"; and 1 .jjhn receipts for the three months
'Ploying the ox-1"" ""'"" 'or imrmme, --a new com- ,,v,. been iplD.SL'SI.Sn.
iiii.!'"" "em give i unto you." mn The iradnnl iiicreuso in tho liiisiness
organ selections by Mr. Huberts were - f ,),0 Salem postoffice, is shown by
ulso enjnyoil. . the following figures, which give the
sales for tho first throe months of each
Tuesday afternoon Mr. B. L. Sleeves year:
ontortained the mothers class of the i H'12 sales
Methodist church. I'inno numbers by
b'h Viiiuii!: vuciil si, In Mrs. Ira Morton were onioved. The
H'tin; piuiio solo, Miss hostess was assisted bv Mrs. K, B. Mil-
ress, ( 'oiiL'reiiiiin : and Mrs. II. H, Vnndervort. Afer
I-hi iti-i
!' w"'e cn i
ll H-l-y lY,..:,',s
f " I'l'ri'.J the ;
f " te,,-i-t i, ,,.
'!. ii.i
8iiur.ii;, ,,
I l ,i
T -y to tin- !
-'' n'"' h,.
::?'"it th,.
I' -Mi- .!,-
I ' ' !..:o l, v
? "ii W .r.
''.1.IMIV
"?'k'"ll till e
'1 of ,
:? "y. Mis, I,:,
I. - Ml
T " II llr,.
2 (N oif
f It
.'111
Mis K mi iy i'liil-i""' ,,hual business n discussion followed
t.-ilniiiuien't i. i concerning systematic summer oceii-
Mis lliith Scliiiltz 1 1'ations for school children.
an. I Miss Althea-1 ' ' ' 'min is, of (he t ouimereinl
. .iiiipniiimcnt tor :1''"''' sketched, In an interesting man
jner, the purpose nnd plan of that or
hi. nr. Mrs. Julia ganizution in securing vacant lots thru
'.ua llawlev ledi""' ""' p".v '"r "f school chil-
""I hull, wiiere ai'l,'n in ,llfl guruening contist.
rv.., ! The Mothers class is lending Its
weto General Or- asiistauco to this mnvonient, and in
Gieen. of Lend-! ""' r further the proper appreciation
ve a brief ud-'"' ""' ('""r occupations for children, it
nun secureii inc services or i ror. . i.
Hodge of the I'nivorsity of Oregon,
l'rof. Hodge, who is well known ns an
exponent of gardening and nut door
life will leetnrn nt llwi mil I tni-l inn nf
w,. i . public library on April H, It
i,i,,.l ..ii ,...,,.... ..t ...i i .
will hour this sponker.
The mothers clnsn has carried nil
much philanthropic work since its or
ganization and is interested in all
movements which tend toward n better
Salem. Special plans are being made
f..r I I M..II,.... n,.n In nr.,,. Tf (
,""",! snggostoil and urged by the class that
the honi
iM-l,7.M7
1!l;i snles ; IS.1,'17.01
4 snles lM.:i!l7.ol
1HI.") snles l,Si;i.o()
Naluiully, I'ostinnster lliickenstoin is
rather proud of the showing for the
throe months of this year and tho fact
that those receipts show a gcnenilly
healthy condition throughout this auc
tion of the stnto.
and also cut the
.'! h was lighted ;
"i the order's col-i
in i" i onyt
a 'in. I M
v. Ho has the .Im,
'J I he lirs.t Willi, mi '
.' n. v. ,, U
III s
children
is Green, shel
"Hilly for this
Rural Carriers Have
Hands Fid! On Routes
The nine rural routes running out of
SiiItii deliver mail to JUS" families.
All of the nine routes are In Marion
i-oiiiK.v, excepting routes 1 and 2,
Lyiuuii McDonald, curried for route
II, delivers to inure fnmilies than any
of the nine curriers. He has 3'lt fam
ilies lo servo, delivering tlioir mail to
it'itt boxes.
Kn.ite 1 covers but Did families, us
ing It4 boxes. This is no sign that
Easter Time, Spring Time, Housecleaning Time
At this season of the year the good housewife is thinking and
planning changes in the home that will make it more attractive
and pleasing to the eye. The old carpets and rugs are taken up,
cleaned and made to serve as second best in the upper rooms and new
ones of correct style and pattern are to be purchased. Our large
stocks give you a wide range of selection and an opportunity to select
patterns that you won't feel disappointed with after having seen
what somebody else has. Let us counsel with you. Let us show you
what can be accomplished for a given sum, and let us explain fully
what a small amount spared weekly if you do not wish to pay cash
win ao towara iurnisning a nome.
Rugs
Everybody 'wants rugs.
'.500 room-size rugs from
which to make your se
lection. 9x12 Sp'l Brussels .$ 9.75
8x10 Axminsters ..$17.75
8x12 Axminsters ..$19.75
9x12 Velvets $22.50
9x12 Body Brussel .ft'.O.OO
9x12 Wiltons $:$7.50
Draperies
Your attention is called
to our drapery depart
ment. We can supply
any kind of fabrics you
desire.
Scrims, yd. . . 15c to 40c
Marquisettes 35c to 65c
Cretonnes, yd. 25c to 75c
Voiles, yd. ... 45c to 75c
Sunfasts, yd. . 85c to $1
Sundons . $1.25 to $1.75
Use Our Ex
change Dept.
If you have furniture that doesn't suit want something more up-to-date
and better, phone us or call and we'll send a competent man to see it and
arrange to take it as part payment on the kind you want. We'll make
you a liberal allowance for your goods, and we'll sell you new furniture
at low prices. The new furniture will be promptly delivered and your
pieces will go as first payment. Easy terms on balance. Have furni
ture you'll be proud of.
When you
buy a Sea
ly your
mat tress
t r o u b les
Nir-.,5?-'fi
Guaranteed 20 Years
1 rn
lATffESSSoT, fSr
sixty nights at our expense and be
convinced. . Price, $21.50.
HOUSECLEANING NECESSITIES
HOWARD
T ii e original
and only chem
ically treated
dust clot h,s,
wall and floor
' 25c
$1.25
Lrm -ir ui
mops and dusters.
Dust Cloths
Handled Dusters .
Floor Mops $1.60
If you
contem
plate a
I trip this
year,
look
over
our
trunk
and bag
gage department. We carry the cel
ebrated "Hartman" line of trunks,
bags, suit cases. No. 500 fibre trunks
like cut, gibralterized construction,
circle boltsevery edge rounded and
reinforced, striped cloth lining, two
trays. Special, $10.25.
A' IWMi.itkkl OiC i'M
bvv. i?:iK. ; ,
Li'i.;!ltu:'.3''Sii.Si.nldIii:.lJ
V..M.,-i.4,i -
A
IS
y.-iji
'CTY"Bri'
.Hi
. '., J'
1 a-'wwjffl
... i . . Hi t A H
i r.i ,
L
I 'Wis,
The Opal Range
"Quality First" Wc Say to
You. Here is the I Jest Steel
Range Made in America,
guaranteed for 20 years,
ply wall construction, rein
forced flues, patent adjust
able damper, thermometer,
plain nickel trimmings, a
few moments' inspection will
thoroughly convince you
that this is the range for you
to buy. The size you want
is here and at the price you
want to pay. Your old stove
taken as part payment. Any
Opal Range for $1 weekly.
cellent rrv
couch
value,
uphol
stered
in corduroy, brown, green or tan,
over first class springs, well Idled,
roll edge, plain upholstering. Spe
cial, $8.75.
HOUSECLEANING NECESSITIES
Clean house this spring the clean and j
sanitary way. The Lrantz Premier
Vacuum Cleaner cleans wherever
dust gathers. Price $27.50.
We have
just re
ceived another
of
new up I
c o ciate
brass
beds every one from the cheapest to
the most expensive finished with the
garanteed English lacquer that will
not rust or tarnish. The one illus
trated has two-inch posts, fine fillers,
heavy caps and crowns. Special,
$H.73.
I J'VI;1;'L,,'':',,'h 4Nlj 'ul'' :!' : if ' i
See the
Model
Cottage
SsW
"
iVouJ on
Display in
Show Windows
jK cause the leuisliilnre did wrong ill
41 creating sm h legislation, No Icgi-ln-
OPEN FORUM Motion for sectarian piirpn-cs is pretty
well understood to be nil-American
ll'i principle thoniih more than u In-
parted from. The citizen needs to be
Sectarian Aid. ' perpetually on guar. I lest encroach.
Kilitor Capital Journal: In your Is-1 tents of nil kinds entrench themselves
sue of March -'I'M h Mr. Sanforil Snyder into law lilol the ieope l,n r oinpclled
asks about State npproirialions for (0 submit to conditions some times
M
ins
May
' and
o nt a
'"" hi nonor ofi.i... i . .. . re..-. n:il..i.
of tlie
"it. i.
T l'1' attui,.
, u ' V',.Ml- Hit
1,1, ,:" '""' ii"
,f "tM , . '" was boantifiillv
ri 1.., ''""! Ht in the
V" '"'autiful gifts
tl-F. Ii.;... ' l'r "t were:
V H. , ' Mr;- " V. Kitchie.
V, . r.. IU7.CI,
- - . .ii r. I. w - ...
James llomingtoii has an easy lob. In i .,,tri nri,on s. stntinif that the iniiilenilile
fact, the people living on route 1 Kit ctlnilic- chinch is using much of the ,,ut H10, Wf, ll(,rn ,lln eries u.,.1
a lot of mnil. Last Dccenilior these onov thus iii.roiruitei in its institii-1 ,i .iu ,.f ,.i,,iiv i i . i iuinlv no Wn
this i,, eln.i iiiilil,. i ii Ht i 1 11 1 it, nn erealed bv
Kill lumilies on route 1 received L'2ii!
pinnds of mail, an average of over I I
pounds to the family.
Kimte 4 ranks second in the number
wiio leeeive mall with (ieor-ge I.itch
field, currier, and its 27.1 fnmilicn, but
.,A..tl.. ,..l.ll..l..l 1... .1. r'nr.itt,!
, I "iniu, .n i,iir.ni'u ii. leu ii,',,,.,
;"" V0"" I Journal, be sent by every person in our
. -. -,,i rout-, s, r lj, esontn. carrier, ins
Sundny set aside ns "Mothers Duy." ,. , '
. ., ...i... i .lis. Albert has
mong me en.piynoie rum yiiinri
ings of the week was that of Uie
ii,i..: r tf M. l.A l...n, nt M!b
wuiiiAt- .iiiuin, hi mini.- , . ... ..i,. t
.I.,v Ti.rnnr Ve.lne.,l..V OVOninff. The " ,0 "P ' ). """'
: on
.lis, Albert has to reach into but
1117 boxes on route 15, in which ho de
livers mnil to DIM families. W. Ilrash-
tions. This is nothing new as
ihunh is notoriously In favor ut such ,,, ... ,vi.j,,h christian, .lew,
secular aid. In your reply yoti state ll(1ti,, ,) others coot ribiite. This
that the last legislature and preceding-- Ib ,.nri,v ,vi,,, nil,i il.rii und not
ones have set aside certain amounts . g ,.inrtv .'onfiricl mid eriimpe, with
totaling thniirands of dollars for the' jn ,,,., lines. Von initv depend
use nf "christian institutions" with-,, it )h, ,,, (,lllr,.h w,i,.i, fr
out parlicularly favoring any sectarian BtHt0 nM f(jr itll ..,me' nnd "re
school or "home or "refuge." " treats" in which to care for unfortu
from this no church can be blamed for nafn .hildren and ohers is by such
'Iniiig what H ins uie legm ngnt to k i n ur to advniice its own inter-
' ' . I ml.... tl, w.- t .11 tl. .lif
-1 1 . Inrttd ""'k l ni, ,r ,,,,
Kues.s ero surpriwu - "'.".,.', ,n,,r, e MH, fB1,in,.
route H, has ill.)
0. L.
families I
J" V.r " ' r K""lla Wilson
'tul . . '''' I n. I.:.. ..
I, "ll v ... ,.
MM'"' Watts and small
Miss Susie
I.I..U.1.... 1.. nn.l l),ii an
Ulllll.JUt UI1HU tlllB Hi-i.i.i, ... ,
I- .1.-. .I.- ...nl K-lll riSIl 1
a i . t.ipth to look out for -ea
on tno occasion of the hostess lurin- ' ..,..!
day. Music and cards filled to enpac-
.iy a most iieiignwui c. "'" ,,... M f.,in. .), i fatdrl
club member, were Mr, Muran ..-",;' T nilm,)rr
do. Hut the thing itself is wrong lie-. ,,
DON'T KETEIEVE.
Ted fat summer hotel) Those pretty
This Is only human uud what one
lav, nnd makes waitresses iook a runy. intcning.
lihl ntons. provided he stons at evorv N-After you ve neon nor awhile
hox. Houte 7. covered bv l'orcv I',:h. iTou'll find they fetch nothing. Judge.
cikIhiii should be invoked. '.von.l my iindeisliiniling. That a mi-
S. ,1. II, tion like, iiurtt thut litis plenty I'm
ieveiyonei thul has grout shiploads ui
liiodst litis to send out ill uud oceiin
and He sent tu the bottom, while thou
sands ol our people hero in America are
ill need of it. Hut yii working mint
ii ml milium liuve paid for all of tin"
food-dnl !' that is destroyed and the idl"
loafers don't care how much is sent to
the bottom of the oceitu, 't'licy ha-...
enough left for them-elvcs uud so what
is the dil' see! If mir couotiy hns oi
-much stnlf to wastti why not sell it to
the working people, uud if they can
not jisy two dollars for a suck nf flo.ir
stdl il to them fur one dollar, and il
they cannot pay one ilolliir sell il t,
them lor fifty cents per sack. Who
is the most wuilhy lo bn fed end cloth
ed and housed tin. working class or
tho idle idlci who sils iu a fine ol't'i.o
troy iog
the nil. Is that tho working man built,
who toils not, neither does he spin!
Vet L'.m working man and woman must,
feed an. I clothe and shelter him.
I Which is the more worthy I Hume work-.
Worklnginen's Views, i
Tt the Kditor: Will some one p lease
tell me thriiigh the Journal what ui'i
the working elnss of people filing to
live tin if cnu. litmus 1 1-1 ii li t n in in-Ii long
er as tiiey are now. Hour working'
loan and woman, did you ever stop and
think what a large muss of idle and
wnrt'iless bunch of idlers that have
to be fed, lo llii and clothed I'll, In the
proceeds of your labor. You keep these
iliesseil in III" best clothing, teed them
on the bent of food, house tlu-m iu the
best of houses, while you nnd your
fninilv go iioiigry, live in some !!
shack or tent, eat vhal little food is
given you for your haiil earneil .Inline .
the il i , I ii. r that you gave five dollars
.......,. I..1.... .. . .....i . i. u n
null. I ,ii mi, ill nil nn. i iii,,,ikii, -hum- . . ,. , . . , 1
, ,, , i , i , or is riding ubout iu an uuto d
in in- uliiul v-.fi Mt-e luekv i.iiniieli In . . . .
Iihvo one, will buy for you and your
fninilv pist about fit teen cents worth
4 food, clothing, housereut or liny
thing tiiat you w ish to buy f The rent
mieht expect whenever the opportunity
offers. Our lute infamous legislature
. . Uh. f.fli.M .Kite. I fur n islli..l tlm nil.
nortunitv and any church whi-l, has 'rf K'" 1 I'0'' ''H'e and house tin-1
,.,.v,.l.r.,t i. nn, tin,,, a. hn. Dm bile. It. seems to me thut there
Catholic church In Oregon can help its something wrong o where thnt so
I self to the public funds for private Kreat ami a glorious nation use our
Hitter medicine, like bitter xperi-. uses. 1 America should allow such conditions
ence, may b the best. ... Voi, Mr. Snyder is right. The refer- to exi-t as there now exists, aud is be
mi; man or winking woman, pleuee an
swer. From one who has been working
the past furty years.
,1. I. TSt III HI,
If. I). .'I, Ilox 00, Haleiu, Ore.