davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-04
Packer Appeals to
Commission; Asks
Rate Reduction

Chicago, March 3.-"Unless the
southern railroads come to the as
Sistance of livestock producers and
packing houses the livestock in
dustry of the south will be only
history and regrets" declared w.
w. Marker, assistant traffic man
ager of Armour & company in ap-
pealing to the interstate commerce
commission for relief.
The packers in a fight being led
by Armour & company charge the
high rates on livestock in the south
are slowly driving them out of
business, and cite as one instance
the closing of the Armour & com
pany plant at Triton, Ga, unrea-
sonable railroad rates being the
primary cause of the shutdown.
THE packers have expended a
large amount of money in the
south" said Mr.. Marker, for the
purpose of getting the livestock
producers to give more attention
10 the industry, and in the last few
years there mas been a surprising
increase in the number of packing
plants. 1t is to be regretted, how
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-04
Catarrh Will Go
Hep Comes In Two Minutes
Complete Relief I'm Few
Weeks

Don't 81 on hawking yourself
sick every morning: IT'S cruel, its
harmful and it's unnecessary
If after breathing rIycmei, tho
wonderworker. You ere not rid OF
vile .catarrh you can have your
money hack.
No stomach dosing--iust take
the little hard rubber p-cAet inhai
er that comes with each outfit,
and pour into il a few drops of
Hyomet Breathe it according to
directions. In two m,',utes it will
relieve you of that stuffed up feel
ing, Use It daily and in few
weeks you should be entirely free
from catarrh.
Bueathing Hyomei is very
pleasant and cer'1'n way to kill
c-.EsNyv'' germs.
Get a Hyomei outfit today. It's
sold by druggists everywhere with
guarantee to spicllly and safely
end catarrh. Group, coughs. colds
sore throat and bronchitis 0r MON
ey back. It's inexpensive. D. J.
Fry can sapplY yOG.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-04

- r,1 ,,,,.
~ ING i-"''o' O"'e upo"
time this nation was engaged in a
great conflict, and showers of bull
let's were fying thick and fast and
Al true Americans we're standing
oy their guns. no deserters were
respected. no arms were found
omen To the nro Germans and a
word of dlscouragem.ur was fol-
Grated nv our citizens but soop
theee ofter a renort wapt o,,t IN n
mighty. triumphant voice. "ft is
raining good things
Yes the victory was ours and
soon thereafter a league of Nations
and Peace Treaty was forped and
this I.eapue Of Nations and peoca
MOST oil of tbe world vyort ir,o
treaty but MS 7, was said that
The nurnose of this T.eague ~ no
tons and peace treaty was for ner-
manent neace for the world ana
that whom an ieaairv rations of
tho world ioined n n would not
hs nerassary tho, 40 r,uoh ,,,ono,,
ahouId no exnendad IN s,ana,ra,
armies and ammun,,fops ~ war.
on the other hand tbat ,bess :. "a
Inc nations would ioin In n ra,ion
nj army for the nrotsc,ion ~ all
-. suhat.. =. -,
Now then What is 70 he dana
with this victorvg 500 that the
EDITOR NJ the salem st,tos,an
on Tuesdsv nornine beade, an
avsscie. ar is raininr rood
thines" The Editor goes ON 20
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-04

(By International News Service.) }
Pasadena, Cal, Mar. 4,-Plagues
and famines and wars are fortui"
tous and not a part Of the regular
order like health, or growth, or
development. They are accidents
of nature
This is the observation of John
Burroughs. famous naturalist.
who is spending the winter at Pas
adena Glen, near here, and record
Ing his observations on the psy-
hcology of old age. Mr.. Burroughs
will be eighty6our on April 3.
The great naturalist says he is
taking things in an easy way" for
he feels he has about completed
his lifes work. His mind is as
keen and alert as ever. but he
complains that he tires quickly af-
ter long mental application.
II did not tire until after five or
six hours of work until lyrecently,
he said Now l can't do much
more than two hours at stretch"
His latest published work, "Ac-
cepting the Universe" does not
show any lessening. of Mr.. Bur
roughs. vigorous powers. for in 1t
he discusses many phases of ma
ture and human life,
Mr.. Burroughs has a kindly face,
pleasant. well modulated voice
and speaks with desiberation. His,
hearing is excellent and he readi-
iy answers to a voice spoken in a
low tone even on another side of
the room from him.
Religion Is Spiritual Flowerlng.
Some OF his opinions on religion
follow:
II am persuaded that a man
without religion falls short of the
proper human ideal Religion, as
l use the term, is a spiritual flow
ertng. and the man who has 1t |
not Is like a plant that never
blooms.
"The religion of man that has
no other aim than his own person
al safety from some real or imagin-
AIRY future calamity is OF the self
ish, ignoble kind.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-04
LEAD COLDS
III Melt in spoon; inhale vapors;
j apply freely up nostrils.
VIGkS
" NAPo RUE
Opes ~ Million Jars Used YeaSlv
SHERIF'FS NOTICE
OF Sale OF Real Property ON
EOrRcIOGuPa


| Notice is hereby given, that by
virtue of an execution duly issued
out of the circuit court of the
state of oregon, for the county of
Marion, and to me directed on the
7th day of February, 1921, upon a
judgment and decree duly render
ed, entered of record and docket
ed in and by said court on the 26th
day of April. 1920, in a certain suit
then in said court pending, where
in e. Horton was plaintiff and
Josie l.. Stewart and Fred S.
Stewart, were defendants in favor
of plaintiff and against said de-
PENDANTS by which execution l am
commanded to sell the property
in said execution and hereinafter
described to pay the sum due the
plaintiff of $1O,O99.7S, with in
terest thereon at the rate of per
cent per annum from the 1st day
of April, 1920, until paid and the
further sum OF $4,000 attorneys
fees, and costs and expenses OF
said execution. 1 will on Saturday
the 18th day of March, 1921, at
the hour of IL o'clock a. m. of said
day at the west door of the coun-
ty court house in Salem, Marion
county, Oregon, sell at public arc-
ton to the highest bidder for cash
in hand on tht day Of sale, all the
right, title. interest and estate
which said defendants and all per-
sons claiming under them subse-
quent to the execution of plain
tiffs mortgage in, of and to said
pre- misses hereinbefore mentioned
and described in said execution as
follows. towit:
Lots five (5) and six (6) in /
block thirteen (13); lots three C3), /
four ca, five (5) and six (6) in /
block fourteen (1D; lots three
90, seven (D and eight (S) in
block five (5); lots four (4) and
five go in block four (4): lot five
t5) in block two ca, and the west
one half Of lots seven CD and
eight 90 in block twelve uz):
lots seven 90 and eight (s) in
block thirteen (13); lots one 1).
two CD, seven (7) and eight Csl |
in block fourteen (14); also Tots
four 90, five (5) and six 60, in
block six 60 all OF which said lots
and blocks are in the oaks addi-
non to the city OF Salem, Marion
county, oregon.
Also the following described
premises. towit:
Beginning at point on the south
line Of Lamberson strest in the
Oaks addition to the city Of Sa-
lem, Marion county. Oregon, where
sala ANDERSON street is inter-
by the Southern Pacific
railway right OF way; thence south
along the said right OF way two
hundred (eoo) feet: thence west
erly parallel with the south linz
OF Lamberson street two bundred
and twenty (32O) feet; thence
north parallel with the said rieht
OF way to the south line Of Iam-
eerson street; thence east alone
he south line OF Lamberson stree1
10 the place OF beginning. an A.
aid described premises Seinr -
ne city OF Salem. Marion county.
Oregon.
said sale being made subjee, 70
in the manner provsd-
a by law.
1921.
o. ID. BOWER.
sheriff OF Marion county. orero.
~ 4 L Aereleek. dsPsty.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-04

ever, that they have not been abis
to obtain the support OF the rail
roads in the establishment OF tne
rates, rules and regulations for
the transportation Of livestock that
is essential to the growth ana ex-
pansion of this important food
product"
Packers Ask Refunds.
The packers, in their complaint
charge that the railroads have
grossly overcharged them for ship
ments of hogs and cattle, and Ar
mour & company alone are seek
ing refunds of nearly 100000. Mr..
Manker stated that the damage
sustained by Armuor & company
through the failure of the rail-
roads to establish reasonable
rates is a sum so far in excess OF
the amount of reparation asked
for that it cannot be estimated.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-04

'Amid the decay Of creeds love
of nature has high religious value,
This has saved many persons in
this world - saved them from
mammon-w worship and from the
| frivofity and insincerity of the
crowd
notwithstanding the fact that
cold and suffering, war and pesti-
| lence, cyclones and earthquakes,
still occur upon the relatively tiny
ball that carries us through the
vast sidereal spaces. good is great
ly in the ascendancy The voyage
is not all calm and sunshine, but
it is safe, and the dangers from
collision and shipwreck are very
remote.
ne fact that flowers bloom
and fruit and grains ripen, that
the sun shines, that the rain falls,
that food nourishes us, that evolu-
tion has brought us thus far on
our way, that our line of descent
has survived all the hazards of the
geologic ages. all point to the fact
that we are on the winning side,
that our well-being is secured in
the constitution of things"
Greed for Right Living.
What might be termed a creed
for right living is expressed by Mr..
Burroughs In this way; "Do your
work, deal justly, love righteous
ness, make the most of yourself,
cherish the good, the beautiful,
the true. practice the Christian and
the heather virtues of soberness,
meekness, reverence, charity, un-
selfishness, Justice, mercy, single
ness of purpose; obey the com
mandments, the Golden Rule. i'm
bue your spirit with the wisdom of
all ages. for this is the moral or
der of the world upheld"
Mr.. Burroughs home is at West
Park, N. Y. One of the familiar
spots to visitors there is the natur-
alist's woodpile, where he spends
many happy hours, keeping in
fine physical trim and reflecting
on the world as 1t drifts by him.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-04
War Rumor Denied.

' y =
nial was made today by DIR. s. F..
a ,1 minister of the kingdom OF
he Serbs, Croats and Slovenes-
hat the Montenegrians had declar-
Il holy war on Serbia as was re-
'ntly reported In dispatches from
london or that fighting was going
N in Montenegro against Serbian
troops.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-04

Paris. Marcia 5.--"Reaiism" Il
the dominating note at the recent
lY opened exhibition of French
independent" painters. and repre-
sents the youngest school OF mod
ern French art.
Obstetrics and the operating
theater are the themes of some Of
the most remar'-e
The picture of the show Is a
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-04
Open Forum

Contributions to This Column
must be plainly written on one
side Of paper only, limited to
500 words in length and signed
with the name of the write,
Articles not meeting these spc
cificAtiOns Will be rejected.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-04

Indianapolis, Ind, Mar. 3.-In-
Llama coal operators under indict-
uent on charges of violating the
herman antitrust law through a
conspiracy wieh miners and retail
ers to increase soft coal prices. sur
rendered today to Mark Storen,
United States marshal. and gave
rond OF $4,000 each for their re-
lease.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-04

Dom. Sci. cottage 20 cords ,sak
A certified check of 10 percent
OF the amount Of each bid mus;
accompany such bids. the same be-
ing addressed in plain envelopes.
marked Bids for Wood and al
dressed to w. II. Bvrghardt Jr..
clerk ar state street. Salem
Oregon. The bids will be opened al
the regular meeting OF the school
board on March {. 1874.
(signed) W. Il Burghardt. Jr.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-04
FINE FOR RHEUMATISM
Musterole Loosens Up Those
Stiff JOints-DriveS Out Pain

Stiff J0lntS-DrlveS Out Pan
You'll know why thousands use
Musterole once you experience the
glad relief il gives.
Get jar at once from the nearest
drug store IL is q clean. white oint.
menL made with the oil Of mustard.
Beueg than . mustard plaster and does
Dot hlIsty1. Brings rAse snd comfort
whsle q u beng rubSed oni
MHsietale y recommended by many
d.x1sss and hursrS Millions of Jas are
used annually loT hronrhIdS rToup. stiff
ne,h. ssthmA. euTaigA pleuay rheu-
nA5ssa, sdmbsgo. psSas and sches of the
ka.A OF joints Ur~neA a'e uuscieS,
brnscs. ehIhl ~inA f>oSf~d ,r~I .aDlds Of
the chest (If 0iten sHepenO psesmoass1
35c and 60 BarS; Ns~DA@ - $40
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-04

Proprietors of the Gaylord log
siug camp near Coquine state that
they will soon begin laying steel to
extend their railroad.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-04
WOOD BIDS INVITED

Bids are invited for the furnish
ing of school district No. -.
Marion county, Oregon. with wood
for the school year 1s2f-37: the
estimated amount for the several
schools as follows:
First growth fir. Slab
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-04

A mass meeting OF the farmers
" the county was held at Baker
saturday for the purpose of organ
zihg the wheat growers of the
county into the Oregon Co-opera- =
tive Grain Growers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-04

nns aIss, the resulting l's "a, ,..,.'ss :, I
Somnon,l n1sn. traffic, the soo,sai.Is q sa's
to Eugene. nom W.sss'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-04
MONA
Ends INDIGESTION

1t relieves stomach misery. souI
stomach. helching and all stomach
disease or money back. Large boa
OF tablets at all druggists in all
towns.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-04
Er'aay, MartA / i.

se canvas entitled :;
and and. representing u. III
dying people. 's'all dos.s'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-04
|CutiCura Soap
Clears the Skin
and Keeps ii Clear

soap, Ontnsnt. Talenm. 25s everywhere. sampIes
free OF cutisurs LAherAtoriss DsDA T. Maiden, nsss
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-10-22
Grantwoodites at
Rye Country Club

Miss Emma Hodkinson and S. NJ.
Hodkinson attended the opening of the
Rye Country Club ON Saturday, Octo-
Der -, when club members and their
guests met in the clubhouse at noon
for an informal social gathering be-
fore starting for the links. Mr. Hold
Nnson was named to serve ON the trap
shooting committee, of which Judge n.
n. Edwards of Rye is chairman. Mr.
HOdkinson is member of the New
York Athletic Club, is an enthusiastic
sportsman and has won numerous
prizes in trap shooting events.
AT the opening on Saturday buffet
luncheon and dinner were served from
noon until s p. m. There was music
and dancing from p. m. The club
house, which is situated on the country
estate formerly owned by Mr. and Mrs
Park Of Park & Tilford, is a beautiful
granite structure modelled after Whit
by Abbey. England. 1t comprises 100
acres and was recently purchased by
the Rye Country Club at a cost of
100000.
On ladies' day. which is every
Thursday, special club dinner will be
served from 6 80 to s p. m.
The Rye Country Club is one of the
wealthiest in this section of the coun-
try, and the members aim to make it
the best club in Westchester county.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-10-22
Zanette Post :
Elects Officers

At the recent regular monthly meet
ing of the Julius Zanette Post the an
nual election of officers was held The
retiring commander, Lieutenant Harry
Elkan, declined the nomination for re-
election on account of the fact that his
new duties as first lieutenant in the
New York National Guard would keep
him occupied to the extent that he
would not be able to give the attention
to the office of commander of the post.
Lieutenant Elkan's refusal was accept
ed with the keenest regret. All credit
is due him for organizing the post and
raising it to its present high place
among the organizations in Palisade.
A brief discussion was held, and Mr..
Bruno De Paoli was elected COM
mander for the ensuing year. Mr. De
Paoli has been an active worker and
supporter of the post since the day of
its organization. Mr.. Ralph Hacker
was elected vice commander, Mr..
James Wollcott adjutant and Mr..
George Frew was reelected treasurer.
Messrs. John Lane, Walter Barklage,
Glen Hacker and Conrad Breiby were
elected on the board of governors.
The Rev. Mackenzie addressed the
post as a special speaker. Mr. Mac
kenzie expressed his appreciation of
the honor of being called on to talk to
the members
The tennis committee announced
that they had received an offer from
Mr.. j. l.. McElroy of Whitestone, L. l.,
of the use of part Iof his property in
the northern part of the baseball field
for the erection of tennis courts. The
ground that he has so generously al
lowed the post to use is large enough
to lay out four courts o. X. A resolu-
ton was Immediately passed to accept
Mr. McEroys unusually kind offer
and to send him an appropriate letter
of thanks. Work will start very short
ly to prepare them for use next sea-
SON. The tennis committee is now
working on plans whereby the courts
may be used by nonmembers.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-10-22
Palisade Avenue
Formally Opened

The new Palisade avenue highway
from Palisade to Fort Lee has been
completed and was formally thrown
open to the public on Thursday after
noon. There was an interesting func-
ton held at the terminus, which is
opposite the Orphans Home there
being temporary surface on to Main
street. The county officials, includ-
ing the freeholders, County Engineer
Ross McClave, Mayor Hill, Contrac-
tor John ]. McGarry, Superintendent
of Construction Il. J. Fox, Jr., and
many others. Ex-Mayor John c. Alb
bott put on the finishing touches and
the job was officially accepted by the
county. When finished completely the
highway will take a northwesterly
route from it's Temporary end and go
on through Hooks Pond and connect
with LeMoine avenue, thus completing
nearly five miles of the finest highway
i'll America. Contractor McGarry has
never done anything comparable to
this piece of road construction. which
has cost now close to 100000.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-10-22
Live Pickpocket
In Hackensack Jail

John c. Gordon of 267O Eighth ave-
nue., New York city, is prisoner in
the Hackensack Jail on a charge of
larceny from the person.
Anthony Cliffo of 81 Harrison ave.
nue., Garfield, alleges that he was
riding on bus owned and operated
by Michael Nigri of 2SS Garibaldi
avenue, Lodi, when Gordon relieved
him of a pocketbook containing So
in cash. Gordon is held under $500
bail for the grand jury.
Three members of the Passaic DO
lice force appeared before Justice e.
A. johnson of Hackensack with three
warrants against Gordon, which were
endorsed by the justice and taken to
the office of Sheriff Kinzley. These
will act as retainers for Gordon
should the charge entered against him
here not be proven.
The other charges against Gordon
are made by Simon Chaser, who lost
$40 and $50 Liberty bond; Philip
Gilbert, $500 on August q, and Mi
chael Zurey,' 500, on September 81.
The men are all from Passaic.-Rec-
ord.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-10-22
Young Mems
Political Club

The Young Mems Political Club of
Cliffside Park met at Moose hall on
Wednesday evening. Notwithstanding
that the meeting was originally sched-
uled for Tuesday evening and had to
be postponed, as the Moose lodge met
on that evening, sixty-two members
We're present.
The young men were most enthusi-
astic and gave fine reports of the work
in favor of those who the organization
had indorsed
Preparations for the Cadien parade
on Friday evening were discussed, and
twenty-five cars were pledged
Work ON the boosting of Cadien was
Endorsed, Mr. Henry being appointed
chairman of a committee to purchase
them.
The first slogan adopted was safety
First! Let's Keep Cadien!"
A self explanatory letter composed
by the executive board was adopted,
and arrangements to distribute them
were made
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-10-22

judgment in the matter of spending
the peoples money. When a petition
containing the signatures required by
law is presented to the council board.
MI. Mcguire asserted, the Mayor and
Council refer the petition to the tax
collector for verification and then
after hearing when objection to the
Improvement may be made the board
determines whether in its opinion the
advantages to be secured by the i'm
provement offset the objections and if
so they authorize the Improvement, adj
vertise for bids and award the con-
tract to the lowest bidder. All this
Mr.. Mcguire stated is done in strict
conformity with the law and always
only after the mayor and council are
convinced of the necessity of the inn
provement. This method is the only
fair way to fulfill the wishes of the
majority of people affected and adj
verse criticism at this time is plainly
campaign propaganda to lead the peo-
pie to feel that their wishes have not
been foremost in the minds of the
present mayor and council at all times.
The legislature came in for its share
of blame for passing the tax exemp-
ton law for it was asserted that be-
cause of this exemption approximately
one-third Of the property in the bor-
ough cannot be included in the ratables
for five years. Were this amount tax
able the rate would be proportionately
decreased and the burden of carrying
on the business of the people instead
of being on a portion of the people
would be divided among practically
fifty per cent more taxpayers. This
condition is regrettable but it surely
cannot be blamed on the present
mayor and council.
Several speakers drew sharp con-
trast between the public record of
Cadien and that of Smith and showed
by numerous instances that while
Cadien'S record is an open book Of
progress and efficiency, Smith as
leader of the school board of which he
was member, has the record, it is
claimed, of having left behind a bur-
den which is giving the present school
board an uncalculated task to solve.
Many speakers referred to the very
wide difference between the type of
supporters claimed by the candidates
and dwelt on the fact that Smith
stands for a faction who are self cen
tered while Cadien's appeal is to that
larger class of American citizens who
believe that there should be no class
distinction, but that the representa-
tives of the people should be truly
representative of the entire people.