Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, July 01, 1922, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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    SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1922.
- THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM; OREGON
PAGE FIVE
mm RESENTS
1 INFERENCES OF
T
otlb jt
'"Mot
"J.11 fialt Lake City, Utah. July 1.
neji, "Flagrant efforts have been made
'jj1' 1 anonymouss way to mislead the
Pacific Railroad com-
in, public
!? Southern
'8 l
( pany Is attempting to override the
decision of the supreme court of
said William
38-
line tne united states,"
'" Eproule, president of the Southern
eW Pacific company Jast niht, juBt
J' W hot ore - departing for San
lg"f Francisco.
it ij "It should be remembered that
" the Southern Pacific has not
j sought and is not seeking control
,H of any other lines, nor is it urging
it 4 the separation of a line from some
Ai other ownership for its own ad-
te f vantage. We merely ask that the
u? Southern Pacific lines be allowed
cr to continue as a single operating
!C unit in order that the public in its
! own interest may have the advan-
,;I tape of this company's unbroken
ihoi publdc service as a common carrier,
ot f rather than a badly disrupted
tot service, as a substitute.
! "We askk this only in the order
ly processes of the law. We believe
that the great public interest is
best served by recognizing the ad
vantages of the larger and ex
tended and convenient service
given to that public by the present
i railroad system of the Southern
" Pacific company under existing
regulative control. The commis
sion, state and federal are endowed
with all the powers necessary to
make their regulative control
potent and complete.
t'There can be nothing improper
- in our asking the support of the
, public toward bringing this diffi
; culty to an ultimate conclusion
that will maintain the operations
of this transportation system as a
unit justified by the general ex
perience of the people so served.
' If necessary to - accomplish this
, purpose it may even be that a new
; law should be enacted to meet the
situation." ' .
RAIL RECEIVERSHIP
ORDERED DISSOLVED
St. Louis, Mo., July 1. (By
Associated Press.,) The receiver-
ship of tha Missouri, Kansas &
Texas Railway company was dis
solved this afternoon when Judge
Sanborn of the United States cir
cuit court of appeals signed a de
cree authorising the sale ot the
road for not less than $28,000
000. The decree was entered by
security holders. .
New Books
MM NEW COUNSEL OF
1 WAR FINANCE BOARD
Washington, July. 1. Ap
pointment of G. A, Marr of Salt
; Lake City as general counsel of
the war finance corporation was
announced today by Managing
Director Meyer.
"The Lace and Embroidery Col
lector," a guide to collectors of
old lace and embroidery, by Mrs.
R. M. Head.
"Mexico and Its Reconstruct
ion," some reasons why Mexico
is a problem to the outside world
and to the United States, and sug
gestions for solving the problem,
by Chester Lloyd Jones.
"Wood row Wilson as I Know
Him," a book whioh is of value
historically as well as a strong
aid to the understnding of the
psychology of the ex-president,
by Joseph Patrick Tumulty.
"Be Still and Know," a personal
witness to meditation, by John
Mahler.
"A Revision of the Treaty," be
lng a sequel to the "Economic
Consequences of the Peace,", by
John Maynard Keynes. v,
"Fanny Herself," by Edna Fer
ber. , '
"Great Sea Stories," edited by
Joseph Lewis French.
"Mr. Prohack," by Arnold Ben
nett. For the Children .
"Deep Sea Hunters," adventures
on a whaler, by Alpheus Hyatt
Verrill.
"Tony Sarg," marionette book,
the text by F. J. Mclsaac and Ulus
trated by Tony Sarg.
"Boy Heroes' in Fiction," by
Inez Nellie McFee.
"Tom Slade, Boy Scout of the
Moving Pictures," by Percy Feese
Fitzhugh.
BERGDOLL SUIT TO
GET PROPERTY VOID
Washington, July 1. The suit
of Mrs. Emma G. Bergdoll of
Philadelphia against the alien
property custodian for return of
about $200,000 worth of property
seized as belonging to her son,
Grover C. Bergdoll, the draft
evader, was dismissed today with
prejudice, by Justice Jennings
Bailey in the District of Columbia
supreme court.
Observe These Fourth of July "Donfs"
Some 4--July
DON Tb
VVOi- v w 1 'fib ml ' 1
I 1 ? ' ij ' II
JJ " jl. VH 0
fk JtjP EISt !fffl
1 St - hi At ; ; 3 14' i 'j 41
Flapper Has No
Soul Savs Well
Known Vainter
Atlanta City, N. J., July 1.
"The modern girl has. no heart,
no soul, no sentiment if she has
she refuses to admit it," eayB
Frank X. Leyendecker, one ot the
best-known artists and Illustrators
in the country.
"You do not dare to talk to the
flapper ot classics nor ot , other
serious things," he continued,
-"for she simply will make no at
j tempt to absorb them. She Is idle,
frivolous and heedless of tomor
row. However, I will admit that
she is charming and often irresist
ible.
"She looks so young but knows
so much much that she could do
well not to know. She assumes no
responsibility. She seeks nothing
but amusement. When a boy
reaches the .'flapper' age he usu
ally has some obligation to fulfull.
He gets a job, or else he is brand
ed as a loafer. The girl, however,
spends her time reading frothy
literature and smoking.
"In my opinion the only hope
of the nation rests upon the work
ing girl. She has more originality
and individuality than the flapper,
who looks to me as if she were
made from a die. Each working
girl has her particular style in
clothes and coiffure.
'"But the flapperl How can you
tell one from another? The only
danger with the working girl is
that she is apt to become so self-
reliant, that she will 'scorn the
help ot mere man. . But that dan
ger is not so probable that any
flapper should be afraid to re
form and become a working girl."
MEADOWLAWN DAIRY
Phone 90F12
Inspect our dairy. Tne state
Inspector says ''It's one of the
best In the state. Investigate
the source of your milk.
The SUverton Food Products
company resumed operations at Its
cannery last week for the coming
season. A crew of 65 Is employed.
Need for men for farm work Is
Increasing in Deschutes county
and the Bend employment bureau
finds it lmposible to handle calls
for help. .
A modern four-room school
building is being planned by the
newly elected directors ot the con
solidated district at Blachly.
HAJRITVVARE
AMorURNITURE CA
220 H. CommerciH Street
Phone 1650
Hartman's
Glasses
Easier ud Better. , .
Wear them and tee.
Phone 1253. Salem. Oregon
AUTOtfr
Place your Insurance
with an exclusive lnsur.
ance office - on' basis of
service rendered.
HP I
OSTEOPATHY
Is the original and only scientific method of adjusting the
spine.
It iff never rough and seldom painful, but gets results.
It is the only school of mechanical treatment giving a
physician's full four year course of study.
The following are regularly graduated, licensed Osteopathic
Phyctclans In Salem:
DE. H. B. WHITS ' DB. JOHN t. LYNCH
DB. L. C. MARSHALL
LADD & BUSH
BANKERS
ESTABLISHED 1863
GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m.
A
Here, kiddies, are some Fourth of July "DON'TS" that you must be Bure to observe: DON'T throw
fireworks at playmates. Some terrible accidents have resultd from this thoughtless trick. DON'T hold
your face over fireworks in which- you think the fuse has gone out after being lighted. Many have been
bldnded that way. DON'T get down close to fireworks when lighting them. A sudden explosion may
maim you. DON'T try to scare people by lighting fireworks near them. Deaths have been caused that
way. DON'T hold flreworKs is your nana alter lighting tnem. The danger is great. DON'T get under
sykrockets when touching them off. The sparks may set your clothing afire. And, above all, DON'T
BE CARELESS! , i.
L. VI. Hum
Care of
YickSo Tong
Chinese Medicine and Tea
Co. has medicine which
will cure any known dis
ease. Open Sunday from 10 a. m.
until S p. m.
IKS South High Street '
Salem, Oregon. Phone 281
i i
Capital Junk Company
Is in market for all kind of JUNK.
Will pay market price. Quick service.
215 Center Street
Phone 398
The CAPITAL JOURNAL of Salem, Oregon
Will, on July 15th, begin he publication in serial form, a chapter a
day, of the above authoritative book, by Henry P. Fry
(Copyright 1922, by Small, Maynard 6? Co., Boston)
Is the modern Ku Klux Klan anti-Semitic, anti-Catholic, anti-Negro, anti-Foreign born, a skilfully
contrived organization for making money, or is it a sincere, genuine fraternal order emphasizing the
true principles of Americanism? The contention of the author is that the modern Ku Klux Klan is a
distinct menace to the American people and is set up in defiance of all legal and constitutional
provisions.
The book is an expose of the methods, purposes, obligations and operations of "THE INVISIBLE
EMPIRE OF THE KNIGHTS OF THE KU KLUX KLAN", including the history of the original
Ku Klux Klan of civil war and reconstruction days and its modern imitation.
Mr. Fry is the author 6f the New York World expose of the Ku Klux Klan, which brought about
the Congressional investigation. He is a former "kleagle" and reveals the sinister secrets of the
order from within.
. SPECIAL BARGAIN OFFER
So that those who desire, may learn the truth about the
Ku Klux Klan, The Capital Journal will be sent to new sub
scribers by mail, three months for one dollar. This special
offer closes July 15, 1922, and applies only to mail subscribers
outside of Salem. Till out and mail the enclosed: .
SUBSCRIBE NOW As The Capital Journal is
the ONLY NEWSPAPER IN OREGON having the
rights of publication of this sensational book of the
hour, revealing the aims and objects of those seeking
S ; -r-
control of our state and the politics, who have already
secured political control of Portland and Multnomah
county and other cities.
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem Oregon.
Gentlemen : Enclosed find One Dollar for which send
me The Capital Journal for three months by mail from
date, a3 per your special offer.
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