the u :o:r'ST, tesmam, salem. . oiiegon
.TOESDAy MORNING, APrJLl, lCi "
4
AT TUB
CERTIFIED PUBLIC
MOTOR CAR MARKET
1923 Maxwell touring, new
battery & new paint S700
1922 Ford touring, rebuilt $2G3
191S Chevrolet in pretty
good condition ,....$110
1922 Dodge Touring with
ths late high-hood . .$710
Open livenings.
i t-p
Ax
. I i i
i .1 I i 1
f I F i ii-J
4
I!
'f
I
SHOUtl GAMjxiNG BETOLERATED?
crown BT R-, TV . W , : '
tutrhn . " : r " oi me first
i JIUUVU aU
Theodor
fisrhtln-' rt!: jint tl
" O VH , , 1
I'll
fPvott hT ahrart con
i you could not afford
to own a car, look Into
the q a est ion again. Coma
and examine onr - prica
lists.
"Vm But Hot AbOMd"
Certified Public
Motor Car Blanket
Open Evenings
BIk N. of p. b.
; Phone $35
J
II
ie the
ithe a
Rattles.
ie yie
ld his
J'
1
001 TiiX TO
r EXCEED ESTOTE
" '.That the state .income tax will
yield, at least 11500.000, about
$50.0.00 In excess of estimates, is
the opinion . of, Earl Fisher, state
tax commissioner, with the closing
last night of the period for filing
returns, with the exception of ccr
poration returns that have been
.extended 90 days.
. - -During the last four days a tre
tnendous volume of mail has ben
received, bringing in the returns
and it Is expected; that today will
bring the peat of the mail infu.t
Ti it . : . i
t is ueuerea aDout svj)i)v -re
turns, 'representing about J4fl0,
euo nave been received.-All 're
turns .from the biggest taxpayers
are en 'the one-fourth payrf raals.
"Already; ihesevare belief ed Jo ag
gregate ' 4 2 5 0$$ , and XuU. pay.
oent from that sdaree'should.biring
.W amount , to $750, 000..- . A!
inougn a so-day extension.' has
jbeen extended the big. payers, they
are required to pay Interest during
?that period at the rate of 12 per
.cent per annum. Taxpayers who
re delinquent must pay a penalty
i per -cent "and' Interest -at e
rate of 1 per cent a month.
Sharkey's Team to Eat
- At Expense of Kay Bunch
Members of G. P. Sharkey's golf
team who were rletorton - nnr
t those captained .by Ercel Kay at
t a special match J at the Illihee
. 1 Country Club Sunday . will be en-
tertalned 'at a dinner at the Gray
i iseue tonight." The' proposal was
, i put np that the losing team should
pay for a dinner for the other side.
All those who- participated are ex
pected -to be present tonight, ac
cording to Fred . Ai Williams,
chairman of the tournament com
mittee, - i v."'"-' "
' Plans for the year, Including
recognition by the northwest as
sociation of clubs - "having - Sgolt
courses, will be discussed at the
dinner; A surprise program bas
been arranged for the occasion
Winners 22 points. Losers 18
points. - - - r' .-. -.
1 Graham Sharkey, ; Ercel Kay, .
r' : " : Capt. ' leapt.
, ". Olinger - J. HT Farrar
$ - Hugh McCammon ' A. Hutcheon
ll Rex San ford -
Johnny Roberts
k Jimmy Marr
L
I
I
I
I
Jack Elliott
John Harbison
.. Frank Elliott
I.F. Griffith'
Dare Eyre
, Maagla
t Henry Thfelsen
i Hill ."!
Chester Cox
Fred Thlelsen
" Thos. Kay
H. H. Smith
v Orris Fry
H. H.'Paulus
1 A. G rote
G. Brown
- Fritz Slade
O. P.; Franklin
E. Hayes
Fred WHfiams
T -
t, :-'
r.
. v.
. - ...
la
' A.
seTBii is reported
hat' AgbeasiY
nobl
est snort tn iU ,"""wo-I And
he himself I rn a maKifIcent
example, far th fts n4IS he
i..i UC 8 toghn on-
gaged in a 8a af t or
political rt "a;on croo!ednesa
nr rfliihnn '. C SOTO 6 Othr eTil
He was a i tt rdy batfeer for
... i
rlghteousnt k i -,
' V as Fho hrea
air; of Ami ?'1
We are the nepr,es of
toriesVwonJrI08eTe"
kind. . v :S ?1. ' Vt
'rii bKthing. wbJch we
call Americi l m6TT ma-
ter of geog Phi or or anything
material, bf a batter of spirit
and fdeals. r f c"U8mcr 11 ai
advantage t irn America rath
er than rn:aeoontf,e8wot the
world, it I nofpierely because
these "are i re luiomooues per
Capita, or it t fpuoujs or more
of modern k nces and luxur
ies. It Is ri be fse pf anything
material "of o mic, primarily.
rathei.; ; oi tne moral
and splrltui - -Se that is ours,
and thi eh Aerof-flor citizens.
Whatever c mortal prosperity
we enjoy re. X rather than a
cause. Evet nsJal victory that
has-been 'W iry step in the
direction of yerimlng evil and
the establish nt rrlghteonsnesj.
has added ti Ihttichhess of our
heritage, and iplji to make Am
erica what I It. I
What a irani phenomenon
therefore, thttiirte of the fact
that every met ires in the bene
fits of these mini yictqriea. not
every man hat ti willing td help
bring them! I inore , unaccount
able. multUul i men have dp
posed them I' J?. : There never
has been a tn victory." or a step
toward the fc irement of moral
conditions ths ias hot bad to
fight against Tier: and Intense
and persistent position. Everyt
body now shar xl the "benefits of
the victory a istVslavery, yet
abolition wai utterly fought
Everybody sha In the benefits
of prohibition. that reform was
desperately op, 31 And 1 sup
pose It will 'prt ily be true that
whenever in t future any at
tempt Is made' nalce the moral
conditions und. Which we live
more tolerable :riirbave;to be
done against tt renomous oppo
sition of a cef type of men.
Tet the fight tt hej joarrled on.
nevertheless. Ii ,c if we should
cease fighting U momeirt'jtbee.
are enough ini ions forces of
wrong at workfst very quickly
we would lose vl we have gain
ed, and with l4 iible swiftness
revert to a! coi 3dn of -barbarism.
: ! ? : '."
All honor, theiore, to the men
of the past wheaave "had - the
courage and the! if to gain bat
tle against evil 4; to wia for us
our heritage, t Ajt we'' would not
prove worthy of. It 'we shduld
ourselves be laclr In the ' same
kind of courage! r should for, a
moment hesitate Tccratln. the
battle which they re beVci. 8
s The Question ' Camtr
The' particular whk-r has
been brought ouunto" tbeVIIme-.
light in our coniunity "recently
and about.' which h are to speak-
tonight Is gamblia! If I weie to
choose a text It luld be'-. Aose
words of Matthel "And .bten
they '- bad 'i "crucif Him, ": hey
parted His garment among tlf m,
casting" lots; andflhey. sat nd
watched Him Cre.? Mitt.
27:35-36.V j ?; t :
"What a typical pSure of again-
blerl Who but gangers wtfuldbe
so utterly, devoid feeling as o
sit under a dying au and Bettjc
their avaricious deres,by farow,
ine thft dicei whlla'ho bloc-t . nf
Christ was still red W their htndl.
It la small wondetjat gantWlni
has been pronouncija crlma fa
every state In the flon Atl It
has been sq classifi4' not because
of the raving of longialrid craves'
aqd fanatics., but liausb of fe
essential nature a effects ft
gambling itself. . U' :' ,
Without attemptl tk giva a .
scientific definition 7trkpi -&;
It may be said Ithafc it is an .nltl
soclal and immoral attemn Q
gain property by appeal to hia rd
and chance, without makln , in
adequate return for it. Ther.' "e
three legitimate ways of acqii t lg
property: by gift, by abor,fad
by ; exchange. I Tet gambling .res
outside of" ali . of thpsej If a
species of robberyj by mutual
agreement, but it doe not cease
onewhit to be robbery -Just be
cause it -is mutually agreed to.
Even so, duelling was a species of
murder mutually agreed to, but so
ciety was compelled to set It down
as .murder and to ' stamp it out,
for the mutual agreement did not
at all change the fact that it was
murder. . ..'
Gambling demoralizes charac
terv The United ' States supreme
court has declared: . "Gambling
is a general evil. leads to vicious
Inclinations, destruction of morals,
abandonment of Industry and hon
est employment.'. a loss of self con
trol and respect." "' - ,:
Gambling leads -feadily to other
crimes. It is said that In England
after every Derby, Ithe, great rac
ing event, they expect an after
math of suicides, thefts, embezzle
ments and bankruptcies. In a cer
tain' recent twelve-year period in
England there . were ,15-6 suicides
or attempted $uicidest719 cases of
theft and embezzlement, and 422
bankruptcies traceable.' directly to
gambling, it is estimatted that at
least $300,000,000 'exchanges
hands every year through gambl-
ing in England. ' If Is'nd "wonder
therefore that Lord Beaconsfield
tailed it a "vast engine of national
demoralization."
Gambling Is the antithesis of
every - principle - upon which a
strong civilization Is built. Civili
zation is built upon the principle
of Industry , and honest labor 'and
service. Yet gambling would en
courage men to seek fertune with
out making any adequate return in
service to society. I Civilization is
"built -by dependence, upon reason
and responsibility." "Gambling un
dermines the ordinary processes of
reason by ' appeal Jo ' chance and
luck. - r"7 ' i ''" "
Deetz Pickett 1 has well said :
"You "cannot leach thrift In the
face of fl gambling : craze, i You
can't safeguard tie prosperity of
the home without- fighting the
gamblers. You can't preach the
square deal when men are being
rewarded by chance' and rnt by
the amount of their return to so
ciety. You can t teach industry
without opposing everythihg which
tends to break down God's Jaw of
work! You can't preach, the broth
erhood of man without condemn
ing the gambling instinct which
leads a man to take from . his
brother without' adequate return."
Gambling is a !-social disease
which society has found It neces
sary to stamp out, not because of
the- agitation of narrow-mtnded
fanatics but because of the apti
socialTand demoralizing character
of gambling Itself. , It is an outr
law , In every state In .the : nnlon,
and we could not be loyal to the.
best Interests of America and show
It any toleration whatsoever. ;
Iiocal Gambling Situation
Let it be said at the outset, that
the discussion of gambling In Sa
lem does not imply a situation ex
tremely bad and smelling tof heav
en. 1 It is not. " Salem Is "a com
paratively clean town, one of the
cleanest in the state i We wish to
publicly" commend the splendid
work done by our mayorana ponce
committee In enforcing the city's
laws, and of making a clean city.
These men are high-minded and
unselfish 'men "who give freely of
their time - for the City's- welfare
and they Reserve our appreelation
and cooperation, But there Is no
real loyalty shown in Vkldding"
ourselves into thinking that Salem
is beyond Improvement or in ' re
fusing to face. the facts. Jf we have
a clean town, it is the business of
every high minded, citizen :to "be
Jealous for its reputation, and to
keep it clean. ; ,
The beginning of the present
move against gambling was made
by our own city council "several
weeks ago when they passed a new
gambling- ordinance. Our i city
council is made up of 'a group of
able and public-minded men The
new ordinance was -given careful
consideration and viewed frpni
every angle before Jt was passed,
I have examined ' that 'ordinance
rather carefully. It is a good or
dinance. The council is to be
warmly and heartily Worn mended
fpr their jwisdom and courageV In
passing Jt. In doing.so they have
merited the -gratitude and the
backing of all good citizens.
The question now is one of en
forcement. ' First-hand- informa
tion was brought to our official
board recently that while progress
had been made in enforcing some
aspects of this ordinance, there
was still a type of game being1
played In the pool rooms that is
plainly a violation of the ordi
nance and yet Is evidently being
permitted without interference.- -I
am not' personally acquainted with
thef" procedure, but am told that
the same involves the' use of
checks or "hickles" that are good
for trade, or can be cashed In for
a certain per cent ot. face value.
The, ordinance 'specifically, states
that no' game shall -be played . for
money, checks-, or anything, or
value, or any representative of
value.' ! .
The official board adopted reso
lutions addressed to the mayor and
council calling attention ! to these
violations and urging enforcement,
I am sorry that some officials are
reported) as considering these res
olutions an Insult. There Is abso
lutely no warrant for any such at
titude, as they were not intended
to be so, and the contention of the
resolutions has since been admit
ted to be true. Our only purpose
in offering them; was to call the
officials' attention to certain facts
and to assure them of the backing
of public sentiment in carrying out
their program of enforcement.
Since this ordinance has; been'
passed by the deliberate action 'of
the council, there are but two .pos
sible courses'. either the ordinance
should be changed or else it, should
be enforced. We are decidedly op
posed to the changing of.lt. It is
a splendid: ordinance, and any al
teration which: would remove the
1 1 "i
(Continued on page
1 !.-.;
Ql) oiT'llMlfiom
mm
.it
Although its
iV standard of design
JL ' . fiJias resulted in
niich copying, tLe rarity
" of genuine CmppenHale
furniture has limited its
possession to a scattered
' few. Not iso witi ga
oline. "Red Orown," the
standard of all motor .
fuels, is available every-'
, .where. And every gallon
: hai theame mivaryrng
I power and extra mileage!
Rl!EUrMlS;j
Cannot ExLs In the Hunan I
If You Will Use Trunk's rres
tion. , . : - - : ' . "
Itls-a shame to suffer with j
flammatory, muscular, sciatic r
any form of Rheumatism, net
tls and lumbago.- ; . - ?
: This Prescription does not t
the stomach, it does not dept i
the heart. Eat all the meat i(
good food you wish while tak! ;
Trunk's Prescription. fConta;
no mercury, salicylate soaa,
wlntergreen or narcotics, but p:
Itlvely "overcomes any kind's
rheumatism or -rgout " on "tear!
What more do you want? Th
13 nothing, Just as good, and if
impossible : to I get i something b
ter. 'The greatest uric acid Bi
vent known and also a ccperl
UTer medicine, " ' ' 1
Trunk's Prescription sells i
?1.75 or 3. foe only 5.00 at p
ry's Drug Store,-115 S. Coann
cial St., Calca,,Crs. Air. .c;
a m
'TTT
Here is ah Opportunity to Take Aryan Kel
Course in Mental Developmental
Applied ; v
X
- ? ' .
' !
- t -
ARYAN KELTON
f i ? "The Inspirational Writer, Natural-born and now, ' ' ' '
-I '' : Famous Psycho-Analyst ' I '
' ." f j ' ' , . - ; -- f '. .
Aryan Keltori New $30.00 Course
Photo by Croniie Studio .
I-
j :: ; Jn Mental Development
This is -the supreme work of Aryan Kelton; into this course he has putjall of his strength, force,
power and ability. Artistic thoughts and inspirational thinking invoked? into individual conscious
ness, then manifested into the business world is the only way to adjust that which is seemingly
troubling you within your mind. . u 7 . :. ( .
i ; This course is as good by mail (or better) .than privately, duo to the fact one has before him
i at any .time the "written principles. . t " : -' - -
i s Individuals taking the course are usually- benefited before the fifth lesson. -
I ' Why not join with us now and get into a world of ideality which will give you a distinction among
I i people in every walk of life. - - :t . : i 1 v
It is not necessary to pay-for the entire course in advance pay what you ; can and the rest as
! . , you, feel benefited.' - - A " . " "- " " j ' '
Aryan Kelton keeps in communication with all of his students, even those as fallback as eleven
years ago.
SUBJECTS OF THE COURSE:
1 THE STRUGGLING HUMAN BEING j
2 LOGIC The Beginning 'of Man's Reasoning, j
3 THE ACTIVE MIND ,
4 HIGHER FORM OF REASONING ! .
5 APPLIED PSYCHOLOGY i
6 THE SUB-CONSCIOUS MIND - ;'
7 IMAGINATION ' V
8 .THE LAW OF ASSOCIATION AND HAB
9 THE SUPER-CONSCIOUS MIND:
10 INTUITION
11 THE MASTER MIND '
1 2 -INSPIRATION
13 FAITH A STATE OF MIND " '
1 4' THE DUNGEON THE PYRAMID OF TH
i THE PALACE
15 SPIRITUAL CONSCIOUSNESS
OUGHT
The course is complete in 15 lessons.
This course is arranged by a master of his work a writer and teacher who knows how to help
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Send aU mail this month to AUYAN KfiLTONl
HOTEL BLIGli: -SALEM,
. OREGON
I i
.t.
A Private Psycho-Ana lysis VVKich Will
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t i