Capital journal., March 10, 1921, Page Page Six, Image 6

About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

                
y.Marehi0,14.
Page Six
The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon
Convrii-ht ..T
Trad raarkRiH.
There are times when circumstantial evidence is pretty strong.
lays World
0n Verge Of
COUNT Ot- HO BOKtM
Revolution
Wshop of Durham Is
Authority for State
THe count o.KoBoe .., I uu otell AMb tXi-W . L but ' T WX t 1MW
ment That Civiliza
tion Totters.
By Karl C. Reeves,
kornational News Service Starr
Correspondent.
London, Mar. 10. "The wrll
lay seems to be moving with no
leertain steps toward the abyss of
volution.
"Russia has deliberately model
gjlerself on the French revolu-
H and has repeated on a vaaicr
lie the excesses of the past.
l"The world is waiting with ln
iBcrtbable apprehension for the
bpearance of a Russian Napoleon
ho will complete the sinister par-
I Dr. Hensley Hensen, blsnop or
rhsfm, thus pictures a dark and
E'eatening future for the world,
rther, he sees the world of to
i In a psychological mood of
llfference which raises no bar-
era of public opinion against the
tolutiooary idea or against rev
tiouary excesses.
"England now, as at the time
the French revolution," says
. Hensen, "holdB a position of
fetachment. Her insular poHltion
I1H counts for something, her
ng traditions of self-government
bunt for much more, the wine
iffusion of Christian principles
Long the people counts for most.,
"But notwithstanding these ad
iintages, there is a revolutionary
birlt abroad which, unless it can
exercised and restrained, will
veep us Into trretrievanie uisas-
'In Ireland an orgy of murder
ins been proceeding for some time
lithout apparently provoking any
nulne horror, either in the Ko-
fan Catholic hierarchy or the re-
jgious people that helrarchy con
Join. It is only wheto treacherous
urdor at length provoked the
tost deplorable reprisals that we
lard some half-hearted remarks.
"The deadnesa of the public con-
MMCO in the rare of extreme anil
Hdcnt wickedness is the most
jsquiellng feature of the times."
i mw--- .
I I'l.. '
IS
icome Tax Men
Will Return Here
Monday - Tuesday
Word lias been received by 1'ost
aster Huckcstein from Milton A.
illcr, eolector of internal revenue,
lat John A. Collins, d -puty income
Ex collector, and h's u'ibismn: will
Iturn next week to ilj people who
kve not done so, to in ike out their
t;ume tax blanks.
The Uix collectors wi',1 be here
)uday and Tuesday, the la.st two
lys of the period in which tax re-
Irns sliould be mao', and will be
bated in offices in tho postoflice
Sliding.
Additional income i.l.mi. - were
reived by the postmaster today
d will be given to my one wno
II call at the postoffio.
Mr. Miller said In his commni'l-
tion yislerday that from the te
rns alieady made it was evident
Bit a nirge number of epic had
It mi'n th"ir return yet.
biends Surprise
Woodburn Woman
On 60th Birthday
Hospitality Of
City Extended
To Newcomers
Need For New
School Seen by
Dallas People
Dallas, Or., Mar 10. Dallas
needs a brand new grammar school,
not another addition to the old
school building. The local school
board says so has been conider
Ing the matter.
For the past few years the school
accommodations have been over
crowded from a standpoint of
health and from the mi re fact that
there is not enough room to ac
commodate the increasing number
01 pupils from year to year.
Tb grammar school at present fs j crowded with the participant! of
Hospitality of Sal-nn wai ex
tended to some 400 newcomers In
the city at the Commercial club
lust night at an Informal but high
ly enjoyable reception which was
bl ought about by the hearty co
opetratlotl of all booster organiza
tions of the city.
It was hard to tell Just which of
the amusements on the program lt
tracted the most attention. While
the auditorium was well filled with
dancers, the parlor of the c'ub w;
Coodhurn, Or., Mar. 10. Mrs.
lA. Hicks of this city was pleas-
jtly surprise a few days ago when
n- daughter, Mrs. William Moot cm
Sllverton chaperoned a party ot
Iverton people o her horn it,
Dp celebrate the 0th anniversary
her birth. Mrs. Hicks made her
me in Sllverton for many years
lor to moving to Woodburn. The
Seats brought with them basket-
food and a sumptuous birthday
j mi'i was served.
Among those who were In at
Kdance were Mesdames Lydiu
Pjores, J. A. Bennett, C. M. Winy.
m. Moores. J. Wolfard, .1 P. Con
1, H. tlood. Lottie liurch, Mary
ebb, Mary Smith and Emil Oeder
s Hicks was the recipient ol
iny beautiful presents. It was a
laaant function for all who allied.
tdependence
Woman Views
Inauguration
Independence. Or., Mar. 10. Ac
rding to a letter received here
m Washington. D. C. Independ
C9 waa represented at the lnati
ral ceremony Friday, when W'ar
l Q. Harding was made president
ik. I'.iii.il states bv Mrs i- i.
Irkland, who has been Hpemimxi
Id winter in the cast. In company
Ith a party of friends from York. I
Mrs. Klrkland went to w asn-
rton to witness the great event,
a. Klrkland will leave aoon for
egon and after a visit with
ends In Independence, her foi -er
home, she expects to go to
And to reside.
located in the thriving factory lis
'net or town. Two large packing
houses and cannery are adjacent to
the school and the acreage is much
too small to insure safety of the
pupils. A small building, which
at once time was used as a kinder
garten, has be'ii taken ver and
several classes are now being heard
in the old building which has not
the proper ventilation or location,
and now it is up to the people of
Italian to start a movement to buy
a site and build a new and larger
school, according to the school authorities.
At the prcswit time there are
ISO first graders or primary pupils
in tne high school which is a much
larger average than any other town
the size of Iiallas or even larger.
The Dallas high school bulldirg
has been catching the ovoi'flOW of
pupils. The high echool enrollment
ll much larger than in the past
year and the grades are exceeding
all expectations In registration.
There would be AO greater asset
to Dallas than a fine large gram
mar school building, with an acre
or two for playgrounds, according
to the school authorities. The build
ing would cost thousands, perhaps,
but the pupils who are entering In
to the first grades of school life will
make future citizens of the 1'nl'ed
States, and a.s the conditions of the
county advance, so will the condi
tions affecting these pupils. The
present grade buiMtn,' wart built in
isea arm in niuo four r ionn were
added to the frame atructure. In
addition to the sniilhuss of the
building, there is little fire protec
tion and such like, whereas, f a
large modern brick Iniildin
erected all the modern
iences would be enjoyed.
Commencinsr February 21st, the
second semester of the Dallas high
school opened wilh an attendance
which exceeded thut of last year.
According to Bupertntenlenl
Walter I. Ford. ovr 1 00 more -1 1 1 -dnets
have registered than during
ihe same length of tim last year.
The present enrollment of the first
grade alone ha 130 pupti. Three
teachers have :een give i charge of
the pr.rnary grade and the little
folks are doing rem.. reality well.
Mrs. l,ucy s. Leonai !. wife of C
s. Leonard, passed a way uc
family home in Monmouth s.itnr-
day, March 6th, following we -ks of
illness. The deceased was born
I April 2. 1858. in West Salem, 1111
i nols. and came to Oregon in the
I early part of 1900, where she re
did n Monmouth for many years.
! The funeral services were in charg
ot it. 1. c n.iuman. county coroner,
and Interment waa mad? in the
Monmouth cemetery on March C.
Hundreds Attend
Yoder Funeral
wi re
conven-
In some parts of China It is still
onsldered a high act of virtue fo.
, a woman to comnfet suicide upon
ine ueath or her hushand.
the community sing, led by Walter
Jenkins of Portland, who is
well known up and. down the val
ley. The general committee in charge
of the affair and who arranged the
program were: Henry E. Morris,
community chairman; R. O. Sneil
ing, civic committee; T. K. McCros
key, secretary of the Commercial
club; Otto I'aulus, Colonel E. Ho-
fer, Mrs. Winifred i'eltyjohn
realty association, and Mrs. Ger
trude J, M. Page, who was in
charge of the affair during the
evening.
J. W. Chambers made the wel
coming speech In behalf of the
Commercial club and Carl Abrams
in behalf of the community at
large. George W. Hugg, superin
tendent of schools, responded for
the newoomere. and expressed ap
preciation for the warm welcome
extended. T. E, McCroskey, secre
tary of the Commrcial club intro
duced the speakers.
To receive the strangers and
make them fell at home were Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Chambers, Mr. and
Mrs. T. W. McCroskey, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry E Morris, Mr. and Mrs.
10 1 inter, Mr. and Mrs. K. O. ,S:i-il-i
g and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Know
.and While about Uie rooms to
e that everyone was duly euter
nt.red were Mrs. Gertrude J M.
1 age, Mrs. R. J. Hendricks, Mis.
W' M. Hamilton, Airs. C. P. Bishop,
Mrs. Paul 11. Haustr, Mrs. Mason
b.'ehop, Mrs. A. F. Marcus, M.-s.
, iv I S Stewart. M' s. W. L Sti'ej
Airs. It. C. Glover, Airs. E A. Ku.!.,
Mr. O. ti Terwiliger, Alls. WIUi&BI
1 n ming and Mrs. George W. Hui.g
Memoors of the Elks lodge who
wire on hard to greet the new peo
ple weic E. A. Kurtz, A. HuoK'i
stein, littOJge Grittilh, P. H. I -Arcy,
O. A. Har tman, Robert Hun
can, P. H. Kearney, H. Socoloski,
and those from the Rotariaus wers
Walter Demon, W . P. 1- ullerton, C.
B. Ctancey and T. E. ItoCroekey,
The Marion County Realtors as
sociation extended their best wishes
through their representatives who
were Mrs. Gertrude J. M. Page,
Mrs. Wtnnlfred Pettyjohn, l a.
liayford, A. C. Bohrnstedt and
The Cherrians w ere represented , .'
by a few of their higher officers,
King Ding C. E. Knowland, P. E.
Fullerton, O. A. Olson. Elmer Ship
ley and Carl Ambrcami.-.
The young ladies who helped
serve refreshments were Miss Marie
R QSteln i Rebecca Samuels, Kath
leen Waller, Lucretia Donnelly and
Lucille Tucker.
Hoy Scouts on the Job to render
assistance In doing anything that
they might be asked to do wer.
Clifford llcllser, Thoman Allen, So
licit McCroskey and Keith Draper.
Woodburn. Or., Mar. 10. A
crowd of more than 600 people nt
tended the funeral of Simon J
Yoder in the First AI. E. church at
2 o'clock yesterday afternoon. At
least a third of the people were un
able to gain admittance to the
church.
Mr. Y'oder was murdered in the
Pacific highway some time Satur
day night and his body was found
in a ditch near Gervais Sunday
morning.
A profusion of flowers was heap
ed about the casket. Two floral
pieces were given by the rSlks
lodge, one by the I. O. O. F., one
by the First National banlt of
Woodburn, a beautiful wreath by
the Woodburn fire department, and
scores of other floral offerings ex
pressing the sympthy of Mr. Yo
der's many friends were presented.
Rev. A. P. Troyer from the iZon
Rev. A. P. Troyer from the Zion
church four miles east of Hubbard,
preached the funeral sermon, after
which the Elks' lodge took charge
. ine ouriai ai use r,i i w.ttw
ot th,, h t,ir ., ,hi Kinn
church furnished the music.
.Most of the business houses in
Woodburn closed during the hour
of the funeral.
Asks $10,000 in
Alleged Libel Suit
Eugene, Alar. 10. J. O. Hardin,
principal owner of the McCredie
Springs resort in the Cascades, east
of Eugene, has sued W. P. Rauch,
of Portland, who owns an interest
in the springs for $10,000 damages
on account of alleged defamation
of character. In his complaint Har
din alleged that Rauch, in a let
ter to J. R. Cartwright, of Harris
burg, who also iiad a small Interest
in the premises, operfly insinuated
that Hardin had made false and
fraudulent statements to the gov
ernment in obtaining the lease on
the springs property, making it
appear that he was guilty of per
jury. W. W. McCredie, owner of the
Portland team of the Coast base
ball league, formerly owned these
springs, and Cartwright, to whom
the letter from Rauch is alleged
to have been written, later ac
quired McCredie's interest in the
resort. Williams and liean are
attorneys for the plaintiff in the
case.
Sarah Daisy Lange is plaintiff
in a suit filed against the unknown
heirs of Alary M. Heinbree and
others, to quiet title to certain
land consisting of 266.60 acres in
township 16 south of range 5 west.
Fred E. Smith is attorney for the
plaintiff.
Among the women of P.oroo elon-
ear lobes are considered a .
mark of beauty.
According to the rules of em
pire building. Japan should seize
W omen of the Philippine Islands I California to protect
make fine lace from the strong,
silky fiber of the plnOODnlC leaf
of hr citizens.
wouldn't work.
the Interests
Hut if probably i
Safe
Milk
For InfinU
& Invalid's
NO COOKING
T'jj "Food -Drink" for All Ages.
Quick Lunch at Home, Office, and
Fountains. AsA for HORUCKS.
v i void Imitations & Substitute;
TODAY
TOMORROW
SATURDAY
Fairfield Briefs
Fairfield. Or.. Mar. 10. Alfred
ill of Oakland. Cal.. l making an
tended visit at Tom Hitman's.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Allsup made
business trip to Portland Satur
y. .returning Sunday.
Vrrgll Morgan was driving
rough the streeU of Fairfield,
nday. He made a ahort call at
e Imlah home.
Those who were Salem visitors!
is week were Mr. and Mrs h. K.
ultett. . Mr. and Mr. 8. F. Park
and John Imlah.
Mise Bertha Luthy of Portland,
ho Is a trained nurse, is now
irslng her little niece. Marguerlt
uRelte, who is slowly recovering
Mrs. David Moses and little
Lughter spent lat week with Mr.
4 r
OPIE READS
Famous Story
"The
Juckiins"
With
Monte Blue. Chas. Ogle.
Mabel Julienne Scott,
Ruth Renicn, Robt. Brewer
and others.
Just a Big Story of Old
Time Folks of the Blue
Ridge Mountains
Our Comedy
HOT IHKS"
Make- You Hurry
I .n. -i
New -
F.vcnls
sihl ilu Famous
Volcano Klk'ea In Action
GRAND
SPRING SHOE SALE
Thousands of pairs of the highest grade Shoes, Pumps and Oxfords are on sale all
this week at
THE PRICE SHOE CO.
We are going to reduce our immense stock to the lowest possible point. "We will
make some drastic changes in our style of doing business to meet the change in con
ditions and this will call for a much lower stock.
' HERE IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY
Ladies' Brown and Black Oxfords
LADIES' BROWN KID OXFORDS with Cuban heels, exact duplicates ot our
Hanan last, sold last year at $12.00, go at $8.95
LADIES' BROWN CALF OXFORDS with Cuban heels, a very new last, perforated
tip, sold last year at $11.00, go at
LADIES' BROWN CALF BROGUE OXFORDS, sold by us at $12.00 last year;
other firms got as high as $16.00; we offer them at $7 95
LADIES' BLACK KID OXFORDS, in all styles, regularly sold at $10.00 and $12.00,
all to go at the ridiculous low price of (Jjj
LADIES' PUMPS in low and high heels, thousands of pairs to pick from, all sizes,
regular $12.00 grades, go at , $8.95
Men's Shoes and Oxfords
MEN'S CUSHION SOLE SHOES, leather lined Kangaroo leather, a very new last
with rubber heels, a job lot regularly sold at $15.00, to go at $8 95
MEN'S BROWN CALF ENGLISH, a new last bought at a sacrifice, sold last season
at $15.00, all sizes, while they last, ;o at $7 95
MEN'S BROKEN LINES, all sizes, all styles sold up to $15, to close out, go at $g95
MEN'S BROWN DRESS SHOES, all sizes, a very dressy and comfortable last,
regular $12.00 last season, go at $6 95
MEN'S BLACK ENGLISH OXFORDS, all sizes, best last, every pair guaranteed
to close out at $5 95
All LADIES' WITCH ELK SHOES, Brown and Smoke Elk regularly priced $13.00,
at $9.95
LADIES' HOUSE SLIPPERS, all colors, sizes and styles up to $3.00, go at $J95
BOYS' REGULAR $6.00 SHOES, English and wide toed last, to close out at
WOMEN'S MOUNTAIN BOOTS, regular $13.00 values, to close out, go at K
CHILDREN'S SHOES at exacly the wholesale cost, no more.
HANAN SHOES for both men and women have been greatly reduced to meet the
market conditions and hold our old patrons.
THEPRICL
flr.it Swej
SefciSboe
ha Pi pi
PuBuOtl
WiUkOkPo
MBadAxtf
RxXAfflaw
WEDNESDAY IS
Rubber Heel Day
50c HEELS PUT ON FOR
25c
foi Paap
OSes' parents In Jefferson.
The SsJem-Fslrfield telephone
no M completely out of commia-
3Z6 tf A -fttHlMMMl
326 Stse -I
lon and has been the greater pait
' the Pt month. We suppose the
kiss on the phones and the pay day
Hit come as usual.