Capital journal., June 21, 1921, Page Page Four, Image 4

cue capital
Page Four
The
Capital
Journal
Salem, Oregon
An Independent Newspaper
Every evening except Sunday
Telepb"" SI: news 8Z.
George Putnam,
Editor and Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
By carrier, 05 cents a month
By mail, in Marion and Polk
counties, 60 cents a month.
Elsewhere V a year.
Entered as second class mall
matter at Salem, Oregon.
Member
ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is ex
clusively enti'.led to the use for
publication of all news dis
patches credited to It or not
otherwise credited in this pa
per and also local news pub
lished herein.
Office Cat
(Copyright 1921 by Edgar
Allan Moss.)
Household Hint.
Locating an Incandescent bulb
In the dark may be simplified con
siderably by attaching a sprig of
garlic to the switch.
"According to our wife," says
Tramp Starr in the Versailles
(Ind.) Republican, "there would
be fewer of these modern Lady
Jodivas if there were fewer peep
ing Toms. About one more like
that and we'll let her run this
col."
It's Just Like That.
It's easy enough to write jingles
In the winter they're nearly
self-made;
But the gink we admire
Can jangle his lyre
When It's 90 or more in the shade.
We often wonder If a preeo
clous child Is as proud of Its
parents as Ub parents of a p. c?
"If," says a telephone guy, "you
stop and count ten before bawling
out the. operator for not giving
you your number promptly it will
Improve both your temper and the
service." We tried it yesterday,
and counted over eight thousand
while waiting, and then forgot trie
number we wanted. Will the
authority tell us what to do next?
The Kwizzical Kontribber
Dear Office Cat: We often
wonder If Cen. Grant referred to
the telephone service when he
said, "I'm going to fight It out
along this line If It takes all sum
mer." Do you know? Virginia
Dare.
Salt your food with humor,
pepper it with wit, and Bprinkle
over it the charm of good fellow
ship. Never poison It with the
caret of life.
It Must Have Been Around Times
Square
The March winds may blow or
they may not, Just as they like.
Wo don't care. We've seen
enough. New York American.
An Irresistible Force
(From Seattle Post-Intelligencer)
The marcel wave has swept
many a man off his toet.
The School Election
Defeat of the excess school levy at Monday's election
should not cripple the public schools in any way, though i
may force a curtailment in the paternalism which seeks to
have the school relieve the parent of responsibility.
The present tendency is to make the child virtually a ward
of the community at public expense and supplant the home.
Health and physical condition and domestic science are pro
per subjects for thet parents to look after, at least in the
junior grades.
The more the community does for the pupil, the greater
slackers the parents become by shirking responsibilities
belonging to the family. Instead of concerning themselves
about their children, parents now expect the public to assume
the burden and annually the public takes over, through the
philanthropic and humanitarian efforts of welfare workers,
more and more of parental responsibility.
Supplementing the school paternalism it is deemed neces
sary to save youth by outside organizations supported by
charity which furnish permanent positions at good salaries
for professional entertainers, instructors and disciplinarians.
Institutions are maintained for training and amusement, and
the neglect by the parent is made more easy.
Countless generations of humanity have managed to
mature and carry on civilization with the training received
at home and in public schools before the schools began to
usurp the duties and privileges of the home, and the future
of the rising generation will not be menaced if some of the ticg showfng the COBt ot pr0(luctlon
educational side-shows ot today should be ;,ghtiy curtanea.
The principal object of education is to discipline the mind
and teach the child to think and these primary functions are
not affected by the economy necessitated by hard times.
The difference between efficiepcy and poor management is
the ability to secure results by economical management and
elimination of waste. There is no cause for gloom in the
schools. The board has more money than it ever had, except
last year when a special tax was cheerfully voted to place the J Sherman anti-trust law
district out of debt. It secures a two mill levy trom state tax
ation and $10 per pupil from county taxation, in addition to
8V2 mills school district taxation and there ought to be, and
we believe will be, no "general lowering of standards of ef
ficiency. If there is, there is something the matter besides
lack of funds.
Labor Hit
High Cost
Of Living
Abolition of Specula
tion In Grain and
Corporation Regula
tion Are Urged
Denver, Colo., June 21. Aboli
tion of "gambling in grain futures
on the Chicago board of trade," es
tablishment of co-operative pro
ducers and consumers organiza
tions and government regulation
of corporations and monopolies,
were urged today by the conven
tion of the American Federation of
Labor as a means to combat the
high cost of living.
The work of the federal trade
commission was commended and
congress was urged to provide
funds for investigation of all in
dustries and publication of statis
and marketing of all staple com
modities. "If the people are In full pos
session of the facts," the declara
tion said, "of costs of distribution
and the profits made on the neces
saries of life, public opinion would
have a powerful effect in reducing
prices, and there would be no ne
cessity of prosecution under the
Selah!
Beneath a mosay mound,
In the cold and soggy ground.
Is sleeping poor Old Tolllver
McCee;
He wet his thirsty throttle
From a likely-looking bottle,
But he found it wasn't what It
seemed to be.
According to the Kansas City
8tar, aeveral residents ot Clay
Center Nebraska got their tonsils
sunburned recently while watch
ing the alreoplane disappear.
Summer Is here and it Is now
time for the sweet young thing
to pick her bathing suit out of the
moth balls and hie herself to the
beach.
Grain Growers
Lay Plans For
Financing Crop
Portland, Or., June 11. Direc
tors of lae Oregon Co-operative
Grain Growers association met
here today to discuss the harvest
Drifting
Quotations of standard stocks on the New York stock ex
change have dropped to the lowest level in 20 years and the
market srenerally shows a collapsing tendency bringing ruin
to thousands. And the stock panic follows immediately after
the adoption by congress of the fake resolution for seperate
peace with Germany, which accomplishes nothing but grati
fies the senate cabal which rejected the peace treaty.
Had the treaty of Versailles been ratified, and the peace
of the world insured, the industrial and economic crisis would
long since have passed and business been on the mend. Ihe
probalibities are that the present low market level would
never have obtained.
Liberty bonds, which President Harding promised to
restore to par, continue to depreciate to new low records, as
a reward for partiotic sacrifice. Nothing has been done to
maintain the credit of the bond issues, and no plan formu
lated for their restoration to par. The only action taKen is
that of the Federal Reserve bank, which side-tracked tnem
l v i ....: ; ,t A i-Uaoa -fii-rfVipr Hpnrp-
in ravor oi non-iaxauie sauiaim emu wn-o. ,
ciated them as collateral.
The emergency tariff proposed as a remedy for tne Tann
ers' ills, is in effect. It includes a duty on cnerriesana yet
cherries are selling at 4 cents a pound, or less than the tariff
duty. Last year, without a tariff, cherries sold for 14 cents.
And other products beside cherries given protection in the
emergency measure, continue to sell at less than cost of
production, illustrating the folly of the tariff cure-all. ,
The White House passes reconstruction up to congress and
congress has no remedy except the old. tariff bunk of 30 years
iw which rWrihutors to the campaign fund are rewarded
by protective duties on their manufactures. And the nation
is left to drift from bad to worse wun me pc-c j.
unsettled and foreign markets vanishing and taxation for
militarism leading to bankruptcy.
But how the press of the country would have raged and
stormed, had business gone to perdition under a democratic
administration and five million men thrown into idleness!
Drifting and with no one at the helm.
ALICIA HAMMERSLEY
A Woman Who Wouldn't Remarry
By IDAH McGLONE GIBSON
The Noted Writer
In urging the abolition of
"gambling in futures" and Un
necessary reconsignments and
brokerage operations," the resolu
tion said "there are too many over
turns between the producers and
consumers, which ultimately in
crease the cost of living."
The convention went on record
against legislation fixing the
wages of the workers, declaring
that "if American standards are to
be governed by laws enacted by
congress made up of men not alive
to maintaining those standards
the workers - of the country will
suffer Irreparable injury fey legis
lation governing their wages."
An education campaign1 to give
the teachers and students of the
country the "truth about the labor
movement" and "meet the propa
ganda in the schools of the coun
try in furtherance of the so-called
'open shop,' " was authorized by
the delegates.
Boys Leave Fbr
Summer Camp
Above Detroit
A truckload of excited, happy
boys left this morning from the
local Y. M. C. A. for Mill City in
the initial stage ot the journey to
the summer camp at Elk Lake. Ac
companying the lads were V. B.
Kenworthy and H. K. Ghormley,
secretaries for Yamhill and Marion
counties, respectvely. The boys
had their bedding and equipment
with which they expect to make
the most of the two week's' outing
taken under the auspices of the
association.
Accompanying the party as far
as Mill City, C. A. Kells, local sec
retary, drove thep arty over in the
auto truck. The boys expect to
arrive in camp tomorrow morning,
going by train from Mill City to
Detroit, and will conclude the
journey by a 11-mile trip with
pack horses from there to the
camp site.
Thep arty which left from here
included Fred , Rothacher and
Bruce Titus, McMinnville; Lewis
Edmunds, Silas Fletcher, Alvin
White, Lyle Shepard, Charles
Hagerm'an, Bert Hoffhine, Salem;
Lloyd Richer, Silverton; Samuel
Brown and Kenneth Brown, Ger
vals; V. B. Kenworthy, Yamhill
county secretary, and H. K.
Ghormley, Marion county secre
tary. More will join the party
elsewhere from Wootlburn, Stayton
and other points. Among them
are Martin Moshberger, Vail But
terfield and Raymond Graves,
Woodburn; Orland Rees, Sayton,
and Frank Mucheson, Salem.
In Larry's Arm
I langhed heartily at Larry.
For the first time I thought of
Larry as a bit analytical. Never
before had he shown me this side
of his mind.
"Alix," he said, "are you Just
amused or Is there a touch of
scorn in your laughter
"I am not quite sure whether
you are spoofing me and I am not
certain whether you know that
curiosity Is almost always the
ing and financing of the coming great moving power o. u.u .u
1 3 ooo 000 cllnation. muuhisu ju .um.-v..
crop. Approximately
will be required to harvest the
crop, according to statements made
t the meeting. Oregon banks will
be depended upon for the greater
part of this sum, it was said. The
headquarters of the association
will be removed this week from
The Dalles to Portland.
Britain Is now, by far,
greatest meat eating nation
the world.
the
In
.1
Notice to
Advertisers
vertising should be in j
The Capital Journal of- I
fice by. 5 p. m. of day J
previous tn publication.
Advertising brought
i.i on day of publication
,s at advertiser's risk.
The Capital Journal
are always the greatest fillip to
the curiosity of any man who
knows you. yet you always make
It seem that you exercise this
power quite as Innocently as you
have done In writing that lMter
to Mr. Early. Do you know, or
don't vou, that he won't be able
to resist trying to find out what
kind of a girl it Is who has writ
ten that kind ot a letter after all
the encouragement he had given
her In accepting her stories and
writing her personal letters. He
will make excuse to come, you may
be sure, and if he comes there will
be no chance for me."
"What do vow mean, ehatfee?""
I asked in the Ternaeular
"Oh. what Is the use of telling
you? You either laugh at me or
say your heart all of It that you1
still have to give Is bound up in
the baby over there. There! see!
Vou are already begining to quirk
up the ewrners of that adorable
South of roars. Alls. 8aj." he
hMed Irrelevanlr. as he peered
taaaiy dera into my face. "I real
ly like your mouth better since
you hare begun to use a lip-stick."
"Good heavens! Larry Wheaton,
do I do it as badly as that? I'll
never use one again."
"Yes you will, but let's don't
beg the question."
"What Is the question? I
thought it was the use ot a lip
stick." "You know better than that.
You know 1 am going back to col
lege day after tomorrow. I have
one more year there. Allx. I would
really buckle down and do som-
Ihinr in this l.-wt .fF If I Oinnkl
r. - .. . " ' " .
there was any hope for me with-J
you after it was finished." There!
was a glint in Larry's boyish eyes'
and an appeal ot youth in his
whole manner that was wonderful.
I admit I felt the thrill of It
"But, dear boy, a widow older
than you and a baby. Aren't
you courageous to saddle yourself
with such a large contract at the
beginning ot your career?"
"There you have said it. I feel
that I will have no career if you
don't help me to make it. I have
told you many times. Alix. dear,
that I love the baby. Am I so
young and foolish that you can
not love me a little"
"Oh, Larry, lrry, you are a
dear thing, most dear. And I love
you no, do not mistake me I
love you too much not to under
stand that you are not for me.
Why, yon would hate both baby
aad me If we were hanging aruuad
your neck all the time.
"The present, dear boy. is yoar
youth time, your play time, and
you want a girl to play around
with, not a woman aid a baby to
load you down with responsibili
ties. "
"You want romance, and I
would feel myself a traitor to your
sincerity if I gave you reality. In
after years, dear boy, you will
forgive me for choosing to become
a memory instead of a part of your
menage."
"I don't agree with you at all,
aux. rotrre not old. I think
you are only a year or so older
than I, and what does that mean
uuwauaysr rou just don't love
me, that's all. I knew it from
tne rirst. Some day a man will
come who will wake you up. I
need not tell you how I shall envy
him, but whatever you are to any
OtllOI man I .
... juu uuve given me
something that you cannot give
him. You will always be to me
my Madonna of Blessed Memory."
And then Larry, with the romance
and enthusiasm, the fervor and
sweetness of youth, continued:
"Because of my love for you,
Alix. I shall respect, regard and
revere all other women. Oh, I
have heard other men talk of their
first loves, and how they found
out the falsity, the vanity and the
utter irresponsibility of women
from them. I wonder if you know
Alix. that just as many women
rob men of their faith in women
as there are men who "betray the
lann ot women in men?
"But you, Alix, have been an
angel. You have never led me to
ueueve mat you could ever love
me as a wife, and yel I hoped
because I wanted to hope. Oh
Alix, Alix! Don't you think that
I could make you happy? No
other man that you will ever know
would try as hard to do so."
I felt my eyes till with tears
I lost my sense. I did not want
Larry, with all his splendid ideals,
to go away from me utterly In
voluntarily I held oflt my hand.
"Darling, darling!" exclaimed
Larry rapturously, and befere 1
could recover myself I was In his
arms and he was almost smother
ing me with kisses.
Tomorrow Alicia's Parting
with Larry.
Man Charged By
Girl With Being
Father of Child
George Matttn was arrested by
an operative from the office ofi
Sheriff O. D. Bower last night on
complaint of Miss Rosa Batallon,
about 20 years of age, who charges
that Mattin Is the father of her
child, born in January.
Young Mattin, the son of Mr.
and Mrs. E. E. Matin, who reside
on a farm near Macleay, was ar
raigned in the justice court before
Judge G. E. Unruh this morning
He will enter his plea within the
next 24 hours.
Miss Batallon also is a resident
ot the Macleay district.
Kid Norfolk
Gives Champ
Real Workout
Atlantic City, N. J., June 21.
Kid Norfolk, negro light' heavy
weight who has been clamoring
for a match with Jack Dempsey,
today joined the heavyweight
champion's staff of sparring part
ners and probably will work with
him for the balance of the train
ing grind. Norfolk Is regarded as
one of the leading light heavy
weights of the country. He is ag
gressive, a clever boxer and Man
ager Kearns thinks he can de
velop Dempsey'B speed.
Norfolk is the first of a number
of high class boxers who will be
brought into camp to put Dempsey
on edge in the final ten days ot
his training. There is a possibility
that Battling Ghee may be dropped
from the champion's staff because
of his inclination to keep away
from Dempsey instead of forcing
the chamipon to extend himself.
Ghee, who was knocked down
three times and had two teeth
knocked loose the first time he
boxed Dempsey, managed to keep
out ot range yesterday.
Larry Williams appears to be
the only sparring partner in camp
who gives Dempsey any kind of a
workout.
Yesterday Dempsey nearly
scored a clean knockdown over the
blond sparring partner, with a
right hook to the jaw.
Yesterday the champion in
creased his boxing to eight rounds
for the first time since he started
training. The crowds which wit
ness the daily workout at Demp
sey's outdoor camp 'are getting
larger each day. Women specta
tors are numerous and they ap-
plaud the champion as he goes
through his paces. I
Shingles Now
Made h Salem
For the first time, singles are
being manufactured in Salem by a
new mill installed by the Spauld
lng company recently with a ca
pacity of 30,000 -shingles daily.
Much of the cedar for the shingles
comes from the company tracts at
Black Rock, where some excep
tionally fine timber is being work
ed off. Most of the shingles will
go on the local market, according
to the plans of the company.
Alleged Speeder
Is Assessed $10;
Second Arrested
A. J. Mitchell, who was arrest
ed by Officer White on a speeding
charge, had his hearing in the po
lice court yesterday. He pleaded
guilty and paid a fine ot $10.
Alfred Fox was yesterday even
ing arrested by Motorcycle Patrol
man Miller Hayden and was
charged with operating his auto
mobile without a tail light burn
ing. He is cited to appear in the
police court this afternoon.
Boy Scout Council
Picnic Is Postponed
Postponement of the picnic
scheduled for Friday for the ex
ecutive council of the Boy Scouts,
friends and members of the troops,
has been announced, the new date
- . JUIy j
Harold Corn, ... .
Kjnnt a. .
orner tn -1. - mart.
tor th. ...
luo dimming .T"8!
campsite whsr.
?ela- The bovsh.i
The MtvITZ "
. ..... ' 01 Eugene w.. .. i
advance in fare th Nj
ayeioup
With Girt,
Tires and everything f
Great Western GaJ
at your service. Phone
N. High
u 4
Jos. Graber
Phone 2054R
Join OnJ
Phone mil
Graber Bros.
PLUMBING AND HEATWjl
Telephone 550 Main
11 o. iDerty St. Salem, J
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Summer School
Begins At W.U.
Summer work at Willamette
university started in earnest this
morning with about 50 students
enrolled. Registration was held
yesterday with the different pro
fessors who are giving work, and
the courses of study were outlined
for the beginning of the term.
About 20 are enrolled with Gus
tav Ebsen, professor of modern
languages, for work in Spanish
and French. Six classes in all are
held In these two subjects. About
20 more are signed up with Pro
fessor J. L. Rentfro in literature.
Nearly a dozen are at present en
rolled for psychology and educa
tion courses with Dr. Charles Sher
man. Work in history will not
start until next week, when Prof.
R. M. Gatke will return from Port
land to give the work.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICK
Notice is hereby given, that the
undersigned was on the Cth day of
June, 1821, by the county court cf
Marion county, Oregon, duly ap
pointed administratrix of the es
tate of Emma C. Whlt.nore and
nas auiy qualified as such. All nr
sons having any claims against
said estate, are hereby notifiei to
present the same duly verified to
the undersigned at room 306
United States National bank bUU
ing, Salem, Oregon, within six
months from the date of this no
tice. Dated this 7th day of June, 1921
JENNIE HAID,
Administratrix 0f the estate cf
Emma D. Whitmore, deceasi
McNary. McNary & Keyes,
Attorneys for petitioner.
in thk county court
of the Slate of Oregon for the
County of Marlon
In the matter of 'the estate of
Euphemia McDonald, deceased.
Notice to creditors.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been duiy ap
pointed administratrix of the es
tate of Rutthemla Ur.nnrni .
ceased, by the county court of the
state of Oregon, for the county of
Marion, and has duly qualified
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to present
the same, duly verified, to the un
dersigned as such administratrix
office of Collier & Collier,
120 Spalding building, Portland
Oregon, within six months from 1
the date of this notice.
DONALDINA McDONALD,
Aflministntriv .....
" ui me estate or
Euphemia McDonald, deceased.
Collier & Collier,
Attorneys for administratrix
Date of first publication June 7
Date of last publication July 5
Safe ItlUk for INFANTS & Hill
T ABlf pah
Horl'd
Ih0ri(ii4
Aroii
imiuiioa
ul SuhrfiMj
PorInfnt.Invlld..ndOrewtaCMldrD WrtMllt.MaltedQr.lijE.tiwI.pl
The Original Food-Drink For All Ages No Cookiag-ourUliiBt-0iiiaI
-JP en ii 1 llifat
THE
Portland-Salem
Stage Co.-
ANNOUNCES ADDITIONAL SERVICE
Beginning June 6, cars will leave 10th and Alder Streets,
Portland, 9 and 11 p. m., and Bligh Hotel, Salem, 9 and
11 p. m.
LADD & BUSH
BANKERS
ESTABLISHED 1868
General , Banking Business
Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m.
Washington, June 21. A world
wide search for the missing crew j
of the schooner Carroll A. Deering
of Hath, Maine, which piled on the
North Carolina beach last Janu
ary with all sails set, but not a
living soul aboard, has been start
ed by the state department
through American consuls.
JOURNAL, WANT ADS PAY"
.
The onlv m
"increase in fane
we want in
our town is
Post
Toasttes
Best
Corn Flakes
Knowing our business thor
oughly you experience no de
lays when the radiator is
brought here for repairs.
You secure A-l workmanship
and materials here there is
no experimenting or use of
inferior materials or cores.
A trial proves our claims.
NELSON BROS.
325 Chemeketa Street
YOU DON'T BUY
A Flag
or ADron
or Scissors
or a Pony
'With
The Capital Journal
But You Buv
A Newspaper
Sir Walter Raleigh
Had A Bright Idea
You remember the episode of the rainy day when he
threw his cloak into a puddle that the good queen might
cross without getting wet feet and perhaps the flu. That
was advertising. Sir Walter had a message of import to
her majesty. He wanted a hearing. He got it by a
courteous and ingenious method of attracting favorable
attention. It was another case of advertising that paid
both ways.
Business today is metaphorically throwing its cloak
before you. It seeks your favorable attention. It uses its
most effective method of capturing it advertising. Day
after day it caters to your tastes, and your desires
through advertising.
The men who advertise in The Capital Journal believe
that if they succeed in getting their messages aorossJj
you, you will often be interested and sometimes inspired
with a little of their own enthusiasm for their wares.
Advertising will help you. Whether you realize it or
not, advertising is a big vital force in your life. Tbrougn
it, American genius and American manufacturers are
putting within your reach the many boons of modern lite-
Advertising" keps your information up to date o
every article of human need, whether food, clothing, a -tides
of household utility, necessities or luxuries.
Advertsiers deserve your support. The queen kmg"'
ed Sir Walter.
Patronize the Advertisers