Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-15
Dallas Case Is
Cause Of Fight
Over Verdict


OF Mr.. Glover against Babe Rici
--Ards0n. Glover had been workin
on the farm for Mr. Richardso
and dispute arose over wages, re
nuiung In bringing the case int
court. There were many witnesse
called to testify during the case an
Ehe court work lasted the most Q
Rhe day, but the jury decided 4
a0out twenty minutes that tn
plaintiff, Mr.. Glover, was entitle
NO 1880. which was $40 less thai
the amount that he sued for. Tn
atmosphere of the court was m
tense and fight was in the eyes 0
both plaintiff and defendant. Afte
Hhe verdict Of the jury the plaintiff
and defendant met in the stree
again and entered into battle bu
szhis time 1t was a fistical battle. re
%ulting in favor of the palintifl
zagain and 1t Is reported that the
defendant received two black eve,
and several scars about his physi
-Ognomy. Whether or not they will
De again brought before the Justice
OF. the peace has not been definitely
decided.
I. r. Heffley OF independence
transacted business in Dallas to-
day.
John Henry Kliever, a Canadian
VINO has been residing in this
country since 1913, filed a petition
lhe circuit court for naturaliza-
Zion papers, today.
Pavob Mehl, aged 46 years died
Tuesday, November 9, at his home
near cement quarry west of the city.
ne Is survived by his wife and sew
Gral children. Funeral services will
ne neld at Chapmans chapel this
afternoon.
Rabbi Visits Here.
rev. Abraham Rosencrantz rab-
-kn or one of the largest Jewish
Synagogues in Portland. visited his
nephew, A. Rosencrantz of the
Peoples Cash Store, in this citv q
'ssouple of days last week.
Shipping In Prunes.
So far this season nine cars of
prunes nave been shipped into Dali
Aas Tor packing at the Dallas plant
ri the Oregon Growers Coopera.
ave association, according to Cbas
~. Ramp, superintendent of tba
Riant. BY. shipping into Dallas for
pacKing from other parts of the
valley the local plant is now giving
employment to fifteen of our citi.
sEens. St
Dean Collins Buys a Farm.
fra
w. writer and native of Dallas, is
aoing to become farmer. Last
week Dean. who has spent constd.
N%rapie time here the past summer
sand fall, purchased the l20.acre
Farm Of Henry Buell. near ra1ls
Lity. He expects to spend Tho
$reater part of his summers on tho
1alace. 'Ae
Elmer McNaniar Dead.
Mrs. Il. X. McNamar was n, wa,
8amina Wednesday attendin. 49,
Munerai services for the tie Elmer
~hcNamar, who died there sudden.
Ay Monday night. Mr.. McNan,ar
was well known in Polk county
naving farmed for a nunber 6f
years in the northern part of the
seounty.
Sew and So Club Entertained
Mrs. c. l.. Foster was n de,igbt.
~, hostess' She charmingIy enter
sained the member of the Sew and
30 club and few invited guests at
sher home on Ash street.
The spacious rooms were deco.
Hated with baskets of chrysantba.
tnnns and in the dining room has.
kets OF pink roses prevailed. THE
1estal board was centered with n
sow or pink roses, combined with
1Iern. "A'H
During the afternoon the ruests
seWed and chattcd and at a late
hour dainty refreshments were
served Those present were: Mrs.
ntarry Viers, Mrs j. c. Tracy. Mrs 4
Harold Rich, Mrs. Left Ffnseth.
Mrs. George Kurre, Mrs. Maurice Il
Dalton, Mrs. Vera Strayer, Mrs. w.
C. Schaeffer, Mrs. c.. l.. Crider
Mrs. A. r. Starbuck, Mrs. Harry n.
tseit, Mrs. c. b. Sundberg and the
hostess.
q. A.. II. Silver Tea.
Thursday afternoon a silver tea
was held at the meeting room of /
the Grand Army of the Republic. Il
by the members of the circle OF the
g. A. r. The total contribution
during the afternoon amounted TO
111.5O and the amount completed
'he payment on the organ. The
rooms were decorated with white
and yellow chrysanthemums and
Tags. A short program was given
curing the afternoon composed of
music and readings
ID. A. X. Hold Meeting,
A meeting of the Daughters of
he American Revolution was held
Friday afternoon at the homo of
Mrs. IL. c. Eakin on Court street.
4 was one of the most interesting
meetings of the year. A paper was
cad by Mrs. f. a. Koen on THE
Compact" and Mrs. Ell
lin read a resume of The Signing
" the Armistice." At the concm.
don of the afternoons meeting
lainty Refreshments were served.
Mrs. Maude Donahue. who was
ormerly Miss Maude Plunke,, -,
Sings Valley arrived recently on
ne Pacific Mail steamer SAINT.
,ruz and Is now visiting with rela-
ives in this section. Mrs. Dona-
'ue has spent the past IL years in
hanghai. Manila, and other sec
Ions where her husband is asso- +
lated with. various business inter.
SITS. The voyage to America was
unusual interest and Mrs. Dona-
ne tells of a consignment of mon.
eys. being shipped from India.
ne cage broke open, the occu-
ants escaped and five leaped over.