davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-26
POLITICALLY RI.OIrl:D con
FROM SPlIt.Ri; or THDi CIT

.Tul" III. nciGhhorinr laud Of
France Has il no, been :, distress ="
All Cod fearing folk I" see that She
had politically blott"h out God from
her sphere OF thought. and her ul-
tioral life and considerations" .,',d
* there OF" OF us WI" doubts ihn:
hy tho gallant littl" fore" Of h"liev-
inr Itneland-for with all Der faults
england as Who'll" did hrli"v"--
France was saved from temporary
overwhelming from which shc might
not have found il poSsihl" I" recover
III time to save herself
or again. W" ar" distressed "ui
DcrplrNcd 81 tii" danger - our forces
from strp"fNiug gases. W" are hor-
ror-sirickcn az the utter harharitv Of
the foe N"r" -" ever equally horri-
fed when "" ourselves p"ur"d tons
uf stuncfyin" opium into china at The
hayouct'S point, or gallons Of stupe-
Tying Gin into our African colonies. in
spite OF every protest that could bc
made by man in IN" name "f GOD?
1T may Ice that England will
lc:-rn in the hour Of her pcrplcxity to
cease this terrible import THIS stupc-
fyiug spirit which damus soul and
body is no less horrifying than gases
which torture the body but cannot
hurt the soul"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-26
WAR IS SITTING HEARTS
OF NATIONS AND OF MEN
Countries Involved in Great Conflict
Arc Findin. Their Souls
Again in Distress.
BELGIUM AND THE CONGO CITED
Extravaganza of England and Irrc-
liTion OF France Are Both Being
Cured Ivy Common Remedy of Suf-
fering and Sorrow.

n. :. .if,i,,, on, ,, n, - ~
nj
ms '"1iS Stlh" s.o"iN hut exceeding
Is small. From an editorial in The
Christian ,Englnu,l, is taken the fol-
iou.i, ,,,. .,. :.
-
since we We're purchasing from our
hookstalls u shillin. book. called Rcd
Ruhbar. which toId Ms hov , kim
''''" '"" III" "''"
raNaSed Il great African territory anl
brought il almost To destruction
through L.artl,ss treatment" ~,
'""S' cast u" STONES "' repro"c" now
but We were compelled To make rep
reservations then And was il not
,.;,h :. ,rsn az ~ ,,J hr,, al.
"'' TO- ''''' "a" '"'' '''''' ''''" "''
during ut the hands Of cruel nciShbors
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-26
ACTIVE CHURCHES WOULD
IMPROVE: CONDITION -

MIR, r.urhot urged the necessity o..
GOOD farris good roads and good
schools as necessary for tn, success
% churches, but declared also that
active churches would assist power
fully iu securing improved material
conditions lie explained that the
Commission on Church ana Country
Life. crca."d one year ago under au-
thor.ty Of the Federal Council! Of
churches vas tie partial outgrowth
Of former President RooscvrltS Com
mission ON Country Life. Mr.. pinchot
Wa member OF that commission. He
praised the work % Or Warren ~
Wilson New York. who has c'nrgc of
rural church work for Prcsrv,crians:
OF Or George J.. Wells, of the Federal
Council OF Churches. and OF REV
Charles OTIS Gil secretary OF the
commission. lie urged all denomina-
lions - unite I'm movement 10 i'm.
PROV. the country church.
"" are not her" 10 advocate the
Weakening or strengthening Of any do
nomination ai the eNpsms'. OF tn.
other" said Nr rinchot. no. Rave we
any theory to exploit or any AN to
grind We merely seek tho truth abou,
conditions. and remedies that are both
Wise and prHcticablc"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-26
THEATER SERVICES MEET
WITH POPULAR RESPONSE
Mems Climb of buffalo t"utinncs From
Year {" Yea: t~IiIious Gnthrr-
in.s Downtown.

y series of popular thc;,trr services.
instituted ia the winter Of 1.n-s NV
IN. M.u.s ,.Iu,, -, w...,,i,y,., Pros.
va
oH'rfiah church. Buffalo. met such
ready response from the doHntowu
coununif, ;b,t +, ,,. b..,, r,no,,.I
yo.,, ,,,o
H'"' """'' ''" sumo "''cc-
'"h' ms winter, 70 SATISFY .eaucs,
for II longer roury. rnau the usual one
81.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-26
CHINESES OFFICIAL GIVES
FUND FOR AMERICAN WORK
Progressive Descendant of MiI.y En-
Brrors Contributes Large SUM
to I.imtSinErh0w Hospital.

NJ ,.h,, ,.,o,,. a,;,i..,
- '-'''Sihi
Gro" III 'i"h'i 't' Nhii'a. mas just do
mated for the use Of the hospital main
t,irrd i'm that civ az ,b
'"' rore'Sh
.3iSSions a innd whose income amounts
to about Loo :nnllaliv. No rcHtri
,;ors ycrc ,u.dc -. ,o ~. xa..,,
VI we "''"'H' - MI VI" S''d ne WAS
perfectly sur. il would bc used in the
way rnr ,yhi,b bc ,.,yc !, .,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-26
Hear the Christmns He'll.

'for The Times Dispatch.D
J,usle, jingle. jingle. jingle
Hear the Christmas bells,
no" their music sw.lis
Out upon The air tonight,
Meath the moonbeams' silv.rv light;
Jingle. jingle, jingle. Jingle.
Hear the Christmas bells
Jingle. jingle. jingle. Jingle,
Hear tn" Christmas bells
How their cadence dwclls
Near the hearthstone fires so bright.
IS they ring this Yuletide night.
Jingle. jingle. Jingle, jingle
Hcar the Christmas bells
Jingle. jingle. jingle. jingle.
iicar the Christmas bells
OF what JOY each tells.
IS the Christ Child's holy light
CLOVIS Ger all this Christmas night;
Jingle, jingle. Jingle, Jingle.
Hear the Christmas bells,
Jingle. jingle. jingle, jingle.
Hear The Christmas bells
And the low each spells
FOR the heartS so tru" ANA ligh.
May they never know hates blight:
Jingle, jingle, jingle, Jingle.
Hear the Christmas bells,
Hear the Christmas bells
How their melody uucl!S
Thoughts Of earthly things not right
These bring not old-time delight:
Jingle. jingle, Jingle, Jingle.
Hear the Christmas bells.
Jingle. jingle. jingle. Jingle.
Hear tho Christmas bells.
How thci" voice compcls
=, ron ,F
Though He dwclls beyond our SIGHT:
: ngic. jingle. Jingle, jingle.
u ar the Christmas bells,
jingle. Jingle. Jingle, Jingle.
Hear ;hc Christmas beNs.
Though they sound death knel!g
For lost souls gone forth tonight.
May for them our prayers requito:
jingle. jingle. Jingle. Jingle.
Hear the Christmas bells,
j. g. iiEITMAE
richmond. Va. Dee. -. 1915.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-26
MUCiI INTEREST TAKEN
N LOAN ~ NJ - STEM

Interest in the student loan fund has
elected already the interest of many
others besides parents with children tn
educate and the children themselves.
This interest has taken the form Of
memorial scholarship funds: ia most
instances these HAY" been given by
parents whose children who have
passed away aud in their memory the
parents are aiding the children OF
other parents TO obtain the best cdu-
cational advantages. childlcsS parents
also are giving TO this fund and are
following the example of Alexander II.
Stephens. who had no children Of his
own. but who furnished the money for
the education of ninety young men. and
Of this number only one proved un-
worthy of his bencfactor.
The student loan fund is entirely dis
tinct from the fund for the education
in the hands OF the cxccutiv, commit
istcrial Relief. hut il is available only
to students who are preparing for the
work of the ministry. and who are
students in theological seminarics
whereas the former fund is for the
education OF boys aud girls In the col
Icges OF the church.
Rev. Henry ~. Sweets ID. D., OF
Louisville, Ky, is executive secretary
of the committee which directs the
work Of education and ministerial re-
lief in the Southern Presbyterian
Church, and to the application OF every
student for the benefit OF the loan fund
he gives his personal attention.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-26

Eht'rc conservation Is IL clear, def :
MITE calm taking account Of sroCk bv
IA man. and then giving himself. soul
ana body. and all that he has. over
INTO the hands OF the Lord. says Rev.
w. u. Geisweit The man ceases to
DE proprietor and becomes only Il
steward 1T is OF no use, in my judg-
ment. to pray that God shall cOnsccratc
you. God won't do ii. You must do
that yourself. God stands ready TO re :
ccive YOU, not only your heart, not only
your time and talents, but all that Won
have. Conservation is the act OF "a
man giving himself to God There are
many people living who think they
have given their hearts to Goo and
yet have not consecrated themselves
fully to Him. \ consecratsd man is
one whose will is surrendered to God
aud whose life aud all that It Includes
is given into the hands Of God.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-26
before Communion.

MI unworthy Thee To erect
We; wait Thy presence sweet:
To Thy humble supp!iaut come.
Make within my heart n. home.
Thou has; been 50 good to me.
so unGratcfu! 10 Thee.
, Thou alone canst make me Thine.
Draw me with Thy love divine.
Never let me from Thee pant.
Hide me in Thy Sacred iicart:
Though SO full OF sin and grief,
There ] ever find relief.
Thou wilt keep me for rpine own
NcNeimore TO hr alone:
For Thou giv'st Thysclf - nc,
md dost make ne one viii. Thee
katherine Taylor Lyon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-26
WORKS INREFINI'TEIS
As MONEY! IL PAID nttI>

Tn" homes Of many widows and
ministers and those az many other.
parents Of limited means arc claidcncd
because the student loan FUND enables
them To give TO their children better.
preparation with which To meet the
demands OF life. The investment which
the loan fund yields is not in stock
and bonds. bat il Is in that which *
permanent and far-reaching-,ilc lives
OF boys and girls who inUS, soon tai
the places OF tn" mon ana women upon
whom the responsibility OF church and
State now rests.
one OF the greatest advantages Of
the loan fund to students is that il
works indefinitely: as soon as the loan
is repaid 10y one student. II Is placed
in the hands OF another. for the re-
quests FOR loans are far in excess Of
the amount of money in the hands Of
the committee with which 10 grant the
requests. Although the loan fund has
been available less than six years.
some of the students who have been
aided 10y i; have begun to pay back the
loans made % them
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-26

Rev. w. y. Nyrcs. who has Just re-
SIrned ms secretary of tic Baptist Coun-
''i to accept call to Newport News,
Will preach ti,is morning ut II O'Clock
III the Nathaniel Bacon School
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-26
WIIiTI;N I:K t.DD WOULD
HAVE. - HEST EDit Is

~ y Z.
"a. ,,o,,IL NV. M, 90 ~. 49,, -, ~.
Iord,s ,,r,yor ma, ma. v,il, h., f,,,,.
on a.rth as !, j. In,,. -, I..,r.r ana
i'm, means ,nat H. kro,y. wiz. j..
les, nnd ma, His r,iI,n,n can ~. 70
li.d urou as surc TO hrip., In. u.rf.c,
r.s,,I; VIVA, II. ,yorlI NY ,r. III, ).
,hc hest au! only ,bin., fc, mo m do
~. j. no divine I.,,I.r II. o,J.,,
tie universe. ana though we are only
"a very small part % His universe. yet
hccafSc ~" Is minute ms RUE extends
10 eath Gnu" "h"h 'i' hi'H made IN
Ills own mag" MOI "Ne OF US i Tor
gotten or neglected. II SHOWS me
Mhit u" would nave M" 81" ana ih"ii
lie gives me power 20 d" II know
al ho'hihI IN NE in";" i'srirlnS ana
helpful than thiS. That am trying TO
do 'iods VIII ~ seems 20 max" ~"
OF Importance; II mus mp the daily
"if"%&lS OF my He INTO the great
agc-ionT struggle; II brings me into
iHtimat. and persona! relationship With
COO as ! talk TO INN iii prayer ana lis
ten TO INN rs II" speaks |" me. low
difI"r"nt from III" lii 81 slave or Of
one who obcNs the changing impulses
"f his own nature! II Who follows
the commands Of another man in blind
ignorance OF his own responsibility, or
he who listens TO the voice Of the crowd
and is suhscrvicnt 10 public criticism.
mas little OF Satisfaction ~ life. isu;
ne who listens TO God and seeks To
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-26

IN IN" First Presbyterian Church to-
night for the first time there will be
rendered Christmas cantatu, entitled
me Herald of Peace" composed by j.
lamont Galbraith. l.. r. \. NJ, orCarist
at The church. and dedicated to Rev.
:: T. McFaden. d D.. the pastor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-26
Place Of a Pledge
In Christian Life
Sermon by
REV. FLOYD W. TOMItINS.
TcNt; I'snlm INi. is.
TcNt: Psalm INi. is.

Those who were at the Christian En-
mcr can never forget the recital of the
first part of the pledge by the assem-
bied multitude, with a marked accent
upon the words 81 Will" II seemed
termination Of the young people. in tn.
presence Of cod To serve God as never
before. I, is the Will that is most inn
portant. for where there IL Il will there
and power Of the pledge rest upon
those two words Of consccratior. II
Will"
The fact that four millions Of young
people all over the world have taken
tie pledge aud are trying TO keep IL
would seem to prove it's rcasouablencss
and it's value The work done hy these
members ana their zeal In the Masters
cause must surely declare that the
pledge appeals to them and that 1t has
been accepted and blessed by God. "Br
their fruits yc SHALL know them" Nor
need there be amy opposition TO pledges
in general We ar" all making them
daily In our business and in our social
life. and when wc join the church We
pledge ourselves to be loya! to Christ.
Ever tim" We 20 TO the bank with
check. every time We agree with
friend 10 meet bin "a, Il certain place.
every time We write - letter and say
at the end Of X. II am faithfully yours
We are pi"driuv ourselves Life is
made up OF pledges. II is reasonable.
then. for US 10 bind ourselves together
in an INSTRUMENTATION fellowship
for the development of Christian char
acter and for useful s"ryice since we
have the precedent bcfor" us in our
daily living and in our Christian mem
bcrship Ia Gods church
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-26
GOOD THING TO MAKE
MEM YEAR RESOI.I IIONS

one has littl. sympathy with tho
funny man OF the newspapers who
laughs at New Years resolutions. 1t
is a good think 20 make such reyolu-
tons. not only a the beginning Of TIC
year. but at the beginning OF each hav.
Growth rests upon such determinations.
for wc mus; "will" 10 make each dag
better than the last. W. may fan but
the strength OF III" resolution viii help
VI: TO rise w ANA begin again He is
the brave and big MAJ, who viii not be
discouraged by failures. nut presses on
TO "a success which Is not only possible"
hut certain for ham who ur"s ANA per-
sists
Notice FIRST how the pelse declares
our trus, In Jesus CHRIST. our Leader.
we can do nothing without IIir, but
like -, Paul. w can 10 all through
Christ, Who streueiheus us. $ promise
made In our own strength and With
uEduc reliance upon our OWN ability TO
perform II may Well fail. hur he who
looks to GOD FOR po Ner TO Keep the
prcmis" mas an nssurauy" of success
The whole spiTi; and sipu,flcarc" OF
the pledge must res, ,!pon tnos. words:
Trusting In tn. Lord Jesus chris, tor
strength" Ana how inspiring IL is TO
know that We can never trust Him in
vain Being human, w- ar. limited in
our trust OF "'h.r people. They may
fail h,,UuS" iH"y ar. sirk a.: HccaIs"
they arc prevented by uucSp. ted
causes from keeping their vow. Mor.-
over. their strength i limited. q man
can only do so much at the best, ;ut
God. being innnit. in power ami IN love
and never forgetting Ills promises, can
be trusted absolutely IL D. with na
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-26

Your GIFT Will lie the subiec, OF
t"v. W. l.. l.ingic. y. D. this after
noon. when he addresses the Greater
Men's Meeting at the Central Young
i"n's Christian Association.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-26

rh" following musical program will
u" carried out his morning at the
central Methodist Church
prErn past"rale. ......... Wachs
Hymn. 10y to the World"
Prayer
sc Deuri". Observation-Disclosures. Pcnd
hs;oim. 'llcar Me When [ Call. . Cod"
Gloria.
p"fertory. "itail to the Lords Anointed."
sermon. The Advent
LYNN. ANGELS From the Realms OF
Glory"
'oStlud". "Laudatc Domino"
To night the choir will rerdnr q
sacred cuntntn. entitled The Light oc
tn. WorlG,' by Porter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-26
LOCAL CHURCH NOTICES.
PRESBl'rl:ItIAN.

first-Cstal services will be co..
hucted this morning and tonight by
me pastor, Rev r. r. Mcl'a'len D. d
Grace Covcnnnt--The pastor, Rev. l.
'hlN'n stewart. D. D.. will preach his
morning at ~ o'clock. and to- light the
vice.
S'""ud-Thc pastor Rev. Russell &C.
ell. ID. D., will conduct the usual SER
vices.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-26
EPISCOPAL.
CHRISTIAN.

seventh street The pastor R,v IT.
- Maclach'tn -. D.. will prNacI this
morning on - Christmas Sign" tIi>
subject to-ni%ht will BE- Christmas in
the Trenches"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-26
LUTHERAN.

Flr>t-'The pastor. Rev. J. J. Schcrer
~. vii! preach this morning at II
4" clock and Tonight at s O'Clock HI.
morning subject viii be The Gift o,
- son The Christmas music vii, be
repeated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-26

First-Thc minister. Rev. Frank
iratt viii preach this morning Oh
The Christmas Message A, 1920
% clock he will address the Adult Bible
Class Oh The Permanent Value OF tho
Bible
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-16
To Establish Paving
Plant AT the Prison

Continued from Page one.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-16
PONY POCKET PENCIL FREE.
Given Away With 8 Cent Purchase Of
Tuxedo Tobacco.

One of the hapdiest pocket pencils
ever designed is being offered by the
Tobacco Company of California today
to any purchaser Of jc bag Of Tuxedo
tobacco This pencil is Just the right
length for easy writing and is made by
Eberlard FOber the world Is famous
pencil manufacturer. Investigation has
proven that men so thoroughly approve
Of this new design that the Tobacco
Company has selected it as suitable
gift to offer free as n special induce.
ment to get more people to try Tuxedo
tobacco and become familiar with this
mild, fragrant aud hcalthful smoke.
From the viewpoint of man who
smokes he is surely getting the full
value Of his nickel when he obtains
De pouch Of Tuxedo tobacco. Every
pipe smoker is more or less familiar,
with Tuxedo, which is made from tho
highest grade Of Kentucky Bmley and
treated by the original "ruXedo PRO.
cess so that it is absolutely without
the bite that so often accompanies
smoke. This fragrant, delicious tobacco
is equally good in pipe or cigarette.
Every retailers supply of these handy
pocket pencils s Of necessity limited
and it will be to your advantage To SO.
cure your purcuse Of Tuxedo as soon az
you see the sign on Dealers window.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-16
DARCY WILL GO AS
SALEM DELEGATE
A. o, U. w. Grand Lodge of Oregon
Begins Annual Sessions Next Monday
in Portland

The A. o. U. W. Grand lodge of the
state of Oregon will hold its annual ses-
sion at Portland, beginning next Mon
day. Judge P. H. darcy, grand mas.
ter of the local lodge, will attend as
representative from Salem. F. L. Pound
and A. L. Brown will also attend the
sessions as delegates from Protection
lodge No. 2.
DURING the sessions Of the A. 0. U.
w., the Degree of Honor, the ladies
auxiliary of the lodge, will hold their
annual meeting in Portland
The financial condition of the A. o.
U. w. is strong, as its assessments are
made on basis to meet the require
ments of the law in reference to bene,
ficia.y societies. These assessments
are on basis Of rates established by
the National Fraternal Congress, to 90
into effect in 1917.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-16

TO be present at Sunday school next
'' ,"o' "'"S "t lo''V'
Mts' W, W. 0iapleton spent the week
,,Hu ,Hu III '"''m win her iatneG Mr., +, f..
NJ, ANIL A.. ~ , 80,
wan, soi",, I'' ..'.,, -|'a' '' t. leNenpuiH
~ '"''" '''''o'S one gay inns week
Supervisor Harry Il, Martin has bc.
gan ms road work in district No, 60.
ne expects to do great deal of gravel.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-16
FINAL EIGHTH GRADE
EXAMINATIONS MAY 81
Program and Details Are An
uounced From Office Of
State Superintendent

Questions are being sent out this
r.st from the state department of edu-
,.aon for the final eighth grade exam
.Sa.ions which will be held in the sew
G .,ai coupties of the state, May 6 and I,
&c % announced by state Superintendent
S6urcbill late yesterday afternoon.
T6sre are many new and important
toatures in this years examination the
n,ocram and details governing same be-
iDe as follows:
The program for the examinations in
Nav is as follows: Thusday-Arith:
mptic, writing, grammar, agriculture
and spelling; Friday-Physiology, his
tory, geography, civil government and
reading.
In the examination on agriculture if
tbe applicant has good garden or has
Soue any creditable work in agricul-
ture the teacher will be permitted to
Give 30 per cent for such work. The
Snpil may answer only seven questions
n this subject. If the pupil fails to
make passing grade in agriculture, the
county superintendent is not allowed to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-16
DALLAS LOCAL NEWS

Capital Journal Special Saryicc)
Dallas, o., April 10. w. Y. Fuller,
president Of the Dallas ommuciai
Club and u. $. Loughary, secretary,
were in McMinnyille, Tuesday after.
noon confering with the Commercial
Club Of that city relative to the cstab
lishment Of a West Side Pacific High.
way and the routing Of the same
through the most prominent towns OF
HamhilI aud Polk counties Should
the plan succeed il is the expectation
Of the two Commercial bodies to have
the highway oiled thereby making it
one of the most enjoyable pieces of
road in the state.
j, G., Shutz and son Clarence, were
Salem visitors Tuesday afternoon.
+. X, Hubbard, mayor Of Falls City,
is in the city today on business.
Miss Francis Iloisington was visitor
at the home Of friends in the Capital
City over Sunday.
Miss Gertrude Irwin, teacher in
music in the Dallas schools spent Sat.
urday and Sunday with friends in Hood
River.
NJ D. Warren, of McMmnyille, was
in the city Monday on business. Mr.
Warren is son.in.law Of A. V. r.
Snyder, and is well known insurance
man Of Yamhill county
Mrs. G. G. Taylor has returned to
her home in Roseburg after visit with
friends in Dallas.
Miss Vera Wagner spent Sunday in
Salem the guest Of friends.
Rev and Mrs. e. +. Gates have
moved their household goods to Lafay.
ettc, Oregon, where Rev. Gates has been
sent by the Evangelical conference as
pastor Of their charge there
Mr. and Mrs. George Harder and
daughter, Miss Nettle will leave this
week for an extended visit with rcla.
tiyes in Montana.
H. r. Fishback, a prosperous rancher
Of the Monmouth neIghbOrhood, was a
Dallas visitor saturday
Clarence Butt a prominent attorney
Of McMinnylle, was Dallas business
visitor Monday
j. l.. Bradcn left sunday for Paw
paw, Michigan, called there to assist
in adjusting the estate Of q deceased
uncle.
Mr. and Mrs D. j. Grant and little
son, jack Of Falls city, were Dallas.
visitors Tuesday
Mrs. H. B. Cosper Of this city has
been elected vicepresident Of the.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-16
Errors Disclosed In
Important Statutes
Continued from Page one.)

vised or amended by mere reference to
its title, but the act revised or section
amended shall be set forth and pub,
lished at full length. This letter of
the constitution is nc. followed out in
respect to the game preservation re.
pealing acts.
During the two years that the capital
game preserve has been in existence
it mas proven itself so unfair and un.
popular that there was no opposition
whatsoever developed to the passage of
the repeating act during the legislature,
and it went through practically unani,
mously. 1t was particularly unpopular
with the farmers of the counties of
Polk and Marion, who, being Just inside
of the preserve boundaries, could not
kill game upon his own premises while
the neighboring farmer just across the
line could nunt and kill to his heart s
content. 1t is not believed that the
constitutional question will ever be
raised on that score.