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The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-06-13

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The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-06-13
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The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-06-13

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The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-06-13

The Picture you viii
Never Forget
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-27
CAsALS[EARNED Or
MUSIC FROM FIELDS
As Child Of 8, Famed 'Cellist
Spent Hours Initiating Bird
Calls, Crickets and Even
Croaking of Frogs.

Pablo Casals, the famous Spanish.
'ceIlist, who will appear at the Pinney
theatre Tuesday, March A., says his
musical education started before he was
out of his cradle
My earliest recollections are OF mu-
slc--not music made on instruments,
but the music of the fields. When I
was three years old can remember
distinctly trying to initiate the bird
calls, the chirp of crickets, and the
buzzing of bees. For hours l lay on
my back in the fields dreaming and
listening, always listening to the Inyr-
lad voices that made chorales and SYM
phonies around mel tried to initiate
them by singing, whistling, clucking,
snorting, by every possible kind Of
noise-I fashioned little pipes of reeds.
The frog was difficult chap to mimic
but l did not despair, though ] drove
my whole family to 1t by vocal efforts.
thought OF life in terms Of sounds
rather than sights.
All this while was hearing real mu-
sic, too. My father. an organist, took
me with him very often when he play
ed, and huddled in the corner Of the
great stiff backed pew beat out the
rythm with my whole body and laugh
ed and cried with the music.
When my formal musical education
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-27
Spanish Population Of Boise
Erect Church of Good Shep-
herd Which viii Open Next
Sunday.
BISHOP WILL PRESIDE
1t. Rev. Daniel M. German to
Dedicate Edifice March p
Undaunted and Undismayed
Spaniards Who Adopt U. S.
Work Toward Goal.
Contributed)

The solemn dedication of the Church
of the Good Shepherd on Sunday morn
ing March ., by the Rt Rev. Bishop
Daniel M. German will usher in new
era, of organized church activity in be-
half of the Spanish population in this
city.
During the last twenty-five years, a
number of Spanish, chiefly from the
Basque provinces, have come to Idaho
and found ready employment particu-
iarly in the sheep business or ditch and
construction work. These sturdy sons
of sunny Spain, though greatly handi-
capped at the outset by their inability
to speak the language of their adopted
country, have learned to mingle with
their American fellow -citizens and
have shown them by their application
of physical strength and Willingness
to endure hardships to reap material
success from whatever line of business
they chose to follow.
1t may certainly be marked down as
criterion of thrift that in the whole
colony of Spanish people, there is not
only no restitution. but on the con-
1rary, material well being in general
ana IN many cases, decided affluence
IL is this tyne of people will win sue
cess everywhere and become an i'm
portant factor in the life, health ard
prosperity of a nation Some eieht
years ago, when the steadily iucreas-
ing number Of Spanish and BASQUE
settlers in Idaho, made the need of
their spiritual guidance and religions
instruction more apparent the late
Bishop Alphonse Joseph GlorieuX, al
] ways watchful over the spiritual in
forests of all his people, concluded that
the time had come to invite Il priest
from Spain who should devote his en-
tire energy for the religious welfare of
the Spanish population in his diocese.
To that end correspondence was open :
ed with the then bishop of Nitoria in
Spain, the Rt. Rev. Jose Cadena v
Eleta, with the final result that on the
18th of July, 1911, tho Roy. Father
Bernardo Afregui arrived in Boise to
take UP the difficult task of gathering
his scattered people into an organized
parish.
Owing to many circumstances which
need not be specified. the work was
naturally slow and not promising, the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-27
CHANGED THE LABEL
MANY NOMINATIONS SENT
TO SENATE BY PRESIDENT

Washington. Feb. 27--The presi-
dent today sent the following nomi-
nations to the senate.
To be United States attorneys: j. d.
Clements. Helena. Mont, district of
Alaska. division No. 2; Mrs. Annette
Abbott Adams, San Francisco, north
crn district of California; Edward @.
Knots, Springfield, H., southern dis
trict of Illinois; Alfred jacques. st.
Paul. district of Minnesota: John A.
Favin, Okla, western district of Ok
lahoma and Charles l.. Rigdon, Chey-
enne, district of Wyoming.
To be United States marshals
Samuel ]. Burris. Denver, district of
Colorado; John e. Lynch, st. Louis,
eastern district of Missouri.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-27

began at the age Of five. though l
knew nothing about technique. had
already learned much that has taken
other people years to study--for had
listened well. Modern psychology
teaches us that children learn more up
to the age of four than at any other
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-27

immediate realization Of the fruitful
expectations which had prompted the
request for Spanish priest. But
Father Arregui. though d newcomer 70
the west. showed himself possessed OF
tho right stuff.
Undaunted and undismayed by dis
appointment or lack OF appreciation on
the part of some of his people, he work
ell faithfully amongst them. visiting
them in neighboring towns and sheep
camps, administering to their spiritual
needs and gradually gaining their good
will and affection.
From the time of Father Arregui's
arrival in Boise until now, special SER
vice for the Spanish people had been
arranged between the morning services
in st. Johns Cathedral, but II was felt
that the single service on Sunday was
insufficient to provide adequately for
the spiritual needs of these people.
With this thought in mind, the late
Bishop Giorieux recommended to Fa-
Their Arregui the immediate purchase
erection of a church and parochial res
idence.
But the intervening death of the la
'mented pioneer bishop caused a delay
to the prompt realization Of the plan.
Nevertheless, the Rev. Father Are
gui kept his weather eye on opportun-
tiles and desirable locations, so that,
with the coming Of the Rt. Rev. Daniel
M. German to the See of Boise, he
could lay before the successor of Bish-
op Glorieux some definite and feasible
xr,tt1 Il 10,
decision on a piece of real estate in a
very desirable locality.
Bishop German was quick to appre-
ciate the needs of the Spanish people
and sanctioned with his official APP
prevail the wise steps taken by Father
Arregu.
The present site on the corner of
Idaho and Fifth streets was purchased
from Mrs. F'inegan, and Charles r.
Hummel, the architect, was instructed
to draw plans for the proper remodel
ing and equipping of the two brick
houses on the premises into q parochal
residence and suitable house of wor-
ship.
Mr.. Hummel deserves great credit
for the manner in which he has accom-
plished his difficult task, for the sight
of the neat little church is a pleasant
surprise to all.
In the meantime subscriptions were
solicited amongst the Spanish people
to defray an expense Of some $4,000
involved in the purchase of the ground
and the remodeling and equipping of
the buildings.
Several of the Spanish people re-
sponded willingly and generously, and
their good example is sure to draw
others into a similar generous assist
ance.
Church of the Good Shepherd will be
dedicated with all the splendor of the
ritual, and from that day on regular
services for the Spanish people will be
held therein.
Because of the fact that 50 many of
them are following the sheep bust
ness, either as owners of flocKs or as
shepherds, the name of the Church Of
gosted.
The day of the dedication of the
Church of the Good Shepherd marks a
happy event following upon the untir-
ing efforts and devoted cooperation Of
pastor and people; 1t is justly marked
with a red letter at the head of an in
teresting chapter of religious endeavor
the Spanish people which
with the blessing OF God is sure to
follow.
Wages are very high In Odessa,
Russia. and amount to virtually a
confiScat ton of CAPITAL
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-27

Y MAKE l2s packages Of butter. He
aiso testiried that the package con-
tanned l5h ounces Of butter as print
~ On tne package. and that butter was
tnen not sold by the pound, but by the
package. Mr. Jensen also testified that
IN az tests Of butter fat. that his agents
were instructed to be accurate in max
,ns ana recording tests SO that the
farmer would get all that was coming
20 MIN. lie also testified that In 1914,
the Jensen Creamery company was
paying more for butter fat than anyone
else In Idaho.
CHANGED THE LABEL.
Mr.. Jensen testified that the Hem
ningsen people put out brand, reg s
istered In Montana. called "Blanch-
ara Butter:' that he, in Utah.. used the
same registered brand. and when he
entered the field in Montana. he
changed the name of his product to
Maid o Glover" butter and SO regis
tered 1t.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-27
JENSEN As A WITNESS
FOR THE GOVERNMENT
Prosecution in Henningsen Trial
Endeavors to Show Collision
In Dividing Territory.

In the case Of the government
against the Henningsen Produce COM
pany on trial before Judge Dietrich
the prosecution introduced w. #. Jen-
sen. president Of the Mutual Creamery
company. and formerly president OF the
Jensen Creamery company, as a wit
ness in an effort to show that the Jen-
sen Creamery company and the Hem
ningsen Produce company had been in
collusion In a division Of territory and
restraint of trade in Idaho and Mon
tana.
Mr.. Jensen testified that there had
been no agreement either oral or writ
ten. between his company and the Hem
ningsen Produce company for the Jen-
sen Creamery company to stay out Of
any territory, no matter where. and
that his company was never excluded
from any territory.
LETTERS PRODUCED.
The government introduced letters
between Mr.. Jensen and Carlyle Hall,
2 Jensen Creamery company employee.
With relation to production of butter
fat. In one letter Mr.. Jensen suggest
Cd that they ought to have an over
run Of 20 per cent" On cross examina-
ton Mr.. Jensen testified that by over
run" Was meant difference between
.poundage" ana the package OF butter;
That y took 100 pounds OF butter fat
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-27

Wages are very high In Odessa,
Russia, and amount to virtually a
confiscation of capital.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-27

1t Is estimated that four miles of an
ordinary spiders thread would weigh
scarcely a grain.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-27
State Affairs Go m mittee
Launches Measure in House
Calling for s2,0O0,000 Bond
Il Issue.
PEOPLE MUST RATIFY
County Division General En-
abling Act Killed; Hall Would
Shut Off Debate; Claims
Against State Approved.

Paving the way for Idaho's good
roads construction program in 1921
and 1922, the state affairs committee
Of the house launched a bill calling for
a $2,000,o00 bond issue. Before the is
sue is made available. however, the
people of the state must ratify it at
the general election to be held in 1920.
PROVIDES FOR COOPERATION.
When the bonds are sold and the
money raised the proceeds must go to-
ward the construction of a system Of
state highways The department of
public works is directed to apply the
money as follows: ITO the compile
tion or construction of state roads or
bridges in cooperation with counties
and highway districts of the state or
federal government or both in such
amounts as deemed proper by the de-
partment. The allotment is made con-
tingent upon the availability of CO.
operative funds to be supplied by
counties, highway districts and the
federal government
The measure was introduced by
unanimous consent of the house. 1t is
looked upon as one of the most i'm
portant bills that has been introduced
during the present session of the leg
islature. If carried and ratified by the
people 1t will remove the necessity OF
the next legislature taxing the people
directly to carry on the good roads
program as has been found necessary
this session.
ALLOW THREE CLAIMS.
The house spent most of the morn
ing session debating the payment of
three claims against the state, and al
though a vigorous fight was made
against them all they were allowed.
The first of these appropriates
$2l57.55 to w. A. Louder, contractor
for material furnished to the agricul-
tural building of the University of
Idaho and the second Is the claim of
the Standard -Lumber company for
$3249.95 on the same ground. The
third is the A. S. Whiteway claim for
$2S,642.26 Tor work performed on a
state highway.
ENABLING ACT KILLED.
The general county division enabling
act by Cough and Bonnell was killed
by being indefinitely postponed by a
vote of 45 to 16. The house debated
TIE otdtuS VI tilS olp LOT SOlHc 1.-THE.
1t was in the committee of the whole
Wednesday and an amendment was
there adopted striking off the enact
ing clause. but the committee made
no recommendation as to the disposal
of the bill. When the measure came
up before the whole house today it
was decided to clear the calendar in
face of the committees action and
killed 1t.
WOULD CUT OFF DEBATE.
Considerable amusement was occa-
stoned by the motion of Representative
Hall. of Oneida, to amend the rules to
shut off debate in the committee of
the whole. Representative Tyer, of
Ada, sharply took Hall to task. He
charged Hall as being the most flag
rant violator" Of the rule he sought
to abrogate. Other members. he said,
had been forced to "hold back" while
Hall did the talking and now at the
end of the session to make a motion
to cut off debate was unfair Halls
motion was sent to the rules commit
tee.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-02
NAVY PREPARED,
EASTMAN SAYS
Officer Also Declares Sail
ors Are Also Ready for
Another War.

How the navy was prepared for the
great war and how 1t will be pre-
pared for future conflicts was out
lined in an address by Lieut.. e. c.
Eastman in an entertainment last
night by the Quarterers ard Leading
mems Association at the Northeast
Masonic Temple.
j. d. Evans, president of the So
ciety, outlined its object.
Other numbers on the program
were: Bass solo by Fred East; from
bone solo, Joseph Egan; tenor solo,
A. Harlan Castle; accompanist, Miss
Nettie R. Hall; character Impressions,
Brett Holland; accompanist, Miss
Onida Wheelock: dancing. Miss Billie
Kenno; cornet duet, NJ. c. Hiteshue
and p. D. II. Leeman; tenor solo,
Joseph Tonnis; character song, Miss
Blanche Ramsauer; accompanist {.
Miss Helen Brown; toe dance, Miss
Genevieve Pyle.
Capt A. T. willard, commander
and superintendent, Washington Navy
Yard, and Capt A. T. Theeleen, also
stationed at the navy yard, were
present.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-02
Nature Gives a Cry for Help That
S. 5. S. Can Answer with
the Right Treatment.

This is the season when the
damp, cold. changing weather of
winter intensihes the pains and
other disagreeable symptoms of
Rheumatism.
Rheumatism never comes by
accident. 1t is in the blood and
system before pain is felt.
The symptoms of this disease
are almost unnoticed at first, so
insidiously do they steal over the
body; gradually the little pains
and stiffness increase until they
develop great Inconvenience day
by day, and if neglected or i'm
properly treated will become
chronic.
Not only is Rheumatism the
most painful of all diseases, with
its swollen. stiff joints. throbbing
muscles and singing nerves. but
it is a formidable and dangerous
trouble, :.
Every day the poison remains in
the system the disease gets a firmer
hold and the patient is soon left
a helpless cripple.
Of course. if this painful disease
was on the surface only, you
might reasonably expect to get re-
lief by the use of lotions. iniments
and other local applications. But
the source Of the disease is in your
blood, the tiny disease germs find
lodgment there and multiply by
The millions. scattered by means of
The Washington herald., 1919-03-02
Ballston.

The Ballston Citizens Association
invites adults of the community to a
lecture, illustrated by colored slides.
entitled Americas Opportunity and
the Men From the Colors," by Major
f. w. r. Ewing. president of the as
sociatlon and counsel of the United
States Reclamation Service. The
slides are interesting. timely. educa-
tive, and are loaned by the Reclama-
ton Service. The lecture is to be
held at the lecture room of the Ball
ston Presbyterian Church, next Tues
day, at y. m.
Opportunity. not charity for our
boys returning from camp and field
Is the keynote of the lecture: the
chance of the State and Federal Gov
eminent to aid the reinyestment OF
capital and the readjustment of labor
on fair scale; and the relation of the
one hundred million SOLDIERS Settle.
ment Biz to these great questions
brought out by proving what can be
done in Virginia and all other States
by showing what has already been
done IN the arid West
At the last meeting of the associa-
ton the following committees were
appointed: Membership. Messrs. w.
WHITE, j. w. Proctor and R. F. Blu
mer; ways and means. Harry Simp-
son. s. r. Lewis and F w. Sander
son; puhnc welfare, DIR. Benjamin
swain. ,Sheriff Howard Fields and
Rev W. B. Everett. jr.: transporta-
tion' John Herrity. ]. B. Cleveland
and D. VI. Smith: fire protection,
Howard Smoot, Payton Petit and
b Thomas rrarIr-
children'S conduct. Henry Gilbert +
L. Grims,ey and Frank Sherwood
county roads and streets, Walter
Shtpe. Ed. Veitch and F. R. Travel:
publicity. Rev. E. Wright, X. o'Dwy.
er. and F'iske.
Delegates to the Alexandria Civic
Federation will be named later.
The Alexandria County Civic Fed
GRAFTON will hold its monthly meeting
AT the Court House Tuesday next
March 4. at which time vital matters
OF county interest will be disposed of
stockholders OF the Washington
VIRGINIA Railway will be asked 10
authorize a bond issue of s125OaO OI
al special meeting March l. The
oonds VIII be Issued and put on the
market about the 18th.
a portion Of that money will be
used to liquidate the company's float
ing debt Of about 81, 10000
Inc present Indebtedness of the road
Is approximately $50. 900, represent.
ing bonds Of the Washington. Alex
andria and Mt. Vernon Railway and
the Washington. Arlington and Fails
Church line, which the Washington
Virginia road absorbed.
1t Is understood that not more than
100000 If the bonds which will bs
authorized are to be sold during tn.
current year.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-02
GERMAN "REDS"
Plan PEACEFUL
BERLIN INVASION
National Soviet Congress to
Demand Recognition Of
Its Reform Ideas.
REVOLT STILL SPREADS
Officials Hope Disorders
Will Convince Allies Of
Need of Food Aid.

Berlin, March 1.-Spartacans will
carry their revolution into Berlin next
week. by peaceful methods. \ ma
tionai soviet congress will meet here
Wednesday to demand that the gov
ernrnent recognize its program Of So
cial and economic reforms. The radi-
Gals plan to head their meeting with
out disorder and to give the govern
nent a stated period within which
to comply.
Meanwh lille the revolution continues
TO spread, attended by strikes and
riots in some sections. The latest up
risings were reported in Dresden,
Stuttgart and Karlsruhe. Workmen
and radicals there demanded forma-
tion Of a soviet government. Leipzig
is stil paralyzed by a general strike.
RhineIand auietInE Down.
The situation in the Rhineland was
said to have improved.
Tn warehouse strike in Berlin is
still under way. The situation in
Munich is dead-locked. the most radi-
cal element refusing to surrender its
arms without a fight
The German government Is sui
refusing to take any step toward en-
ployiug force to decide the issue in
Central Germany. On the other hand,
the Spartacans are using the widest
methods, firing into trains indiscrim-
inately and employing other lawless
methods to paralyze railway trafhc.
Government Attitude Puzzle.
The puzzling inactivity OF the gov
eminent is giving rise TO speculation
as to whether it will recognize or
crush the soyiets.
Several officials express the hope
that the disorders will convince the
| Iallies that food shipments are an i'm
mediate necessity.
A news agency dispatch from Hol-
land today reported that Chancellor
'Scheidemsnn had resigned. II was
also said that other revolutionary
|rnOvements in Germany are imminent,
The Washington herald., 1919-03-02
WHY MAKE THE
ANNUAL STRUGGLE
WITH RHEUMATISM?

the blood circulation through
your entire system.
In order to get permanent relief
from this dreadful disease, the
blood must be purified, and all ir-
rltatlng matter removed from the
circulation.
No remedy does this so quickly
as 5. S. S.. the best blood puri-
fler on the market today, that
has stood the test of time with
sixty years of success behind it,
and more popular today than it
has ever been before.
S. S. S. not only contains puri-
flying and tonic properties, but
solvent qualities. and. being purely
vegetable, will not injure the sys-
tenn as do medicines which con-
tain potash and other mineral in
gradients.
While cleansing the blood of all
poison. it builds up the system and
relieves he sufferer of the nag
gins pains of Rheumatism and is
the one remedy that is so useful
in repairing the damage done BY
blood diseases.
Don't wait for your trouble to
become chronic. but begin the use
Of S. S. S. today and purge the
blood of every particle of the
poison.
We maintain a medical depart
ment for the benefit of all who
are afflicted. and our Chief Medi-
cal Adviser. who is familiar with
all forms of Rheumatism, will
gladly give you advice without
charge as to the treatment of your
own case. Address Medical d.
rector, Isl Swift Laboratory, At
lanta. Ca.-Ady.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-02

ton of suffrage for the District of
Columbia, and to this end DIR. Charles
NJ. Emmons, president has suggested
that poll be taken of all members
of Congress to ascertain just where
they stand on the subject. He be-
lieves that in this way 1t would be an
easy matter to know without further
delay whether there was a chance TO
get the matter passed by Congress, or
whether other work would be neces-
sary. The association will also urge
the re-establishing of the NJ street
The Washington herald., 1919-03-02
STORE
WORKERS AT DANCE
Woodward & Lothrop Association
Makes Merry.

Three hundred employees of the store.
|fron bundle boy to department buyer.
fnlingled I'm happy cOmradeship at the
dance given last night in the store
Flnditorium by the Woodward and
f1othrop Relief Association.
The dance was one Of several to pro-
mote a get-together among the store
Employees.
Thomas T. Langley served as chair
man OF the floor committee. a. l..
Young as financial manager. and Mrs.
N. Cornelius as chairman Of the re-
freshment committee.
Members of the firm were present.
ncluding I. z. F'rOnani. president OF
he organization. and l. Fl. p Rob
nette, financial chairman of the Re
ief Society
The Washington herald., 1919-03-02

The East Washington Citizens AS
sociation is going to push the ques-