Page Four
The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon
The Capital
Journal
Salem, Oregon
An Independent Newspaper
I'jvery evening except Sunday
Telephone 81; new 8j
GEORGE PUTNAM
Editor and Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
By carrier, 65 cents a month
By mail, in Marion and Polk
counties, 60 cents a month.
Elsewhere $7 a year,
Entered as second class mall
latter at Salem. Oregon.
Member
ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press Is ex
clusively entitled 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.
The Cure
Sidelights
(Continued from Page One.)
"Those oak grubs have certain
ly made some growth since I first
saw them sixty years ago," re
marked Sanford Watson at the
state fair grounds yesterday as he
looked up through the fine oaks
which now shade the areas around
the main office and adjoining
. i i U I 11 f 1st Mr. Watson came to
Oregon with his parents In 1849
md settled In Polk county, where
they lived on a farm for several
years. His father, Sanford Wat
ion Sr., raised fine horses and he
:aptured first premiums at the
first state fair sixty years ago,
when Sanford Jr., attended it as
i lad of 14 years. He was a regu
ar attendant at me annual fairs
mtll 1890, when he moved away
from this part of Oregon for some
time, and since his return he has
resumed the same habit.
Salem and the numerous old
time associates of his residing here
look good to W. C. Alderson, who
ent his early life in Salem but
has been for several years In Port
land, where he is county superin
tendent of schools. Mr. Alderson
came to the city Saturday to ar
range In place at the state fair
he exhibit from the schools of
lultnomah county, which Is very
umplete and creditable. Mr. Al
derson has been prominent In edu
cational work in Portland since a
short time after Mb graduation
rrom Willamette university, and
vaH favorably mentioned for state
.superintendent of public instruc
tion when it was thought possible
that Mr. Churchill might take the
presidency of the state norma'
school.
Hon. Fred R, Beals, member of
he legislature from Tillamook
oounty, Is in the city in attenu
4t at the state fair accompany
ing his prize dairy cattle, among
which Is the champion 3 year old
Hi-' In-Freslan heifer, which
holds the world's milk record for
that age.
H. A. Johnson, a native of 8a
'em for several years In the real
state and Insurance business In
his city, but now established in
In addressing the national unemployment Conference,
President Harding declared that the United States was
"fundamentally sound, industrially unimpaired, commercially
consistent and politically unafraid" and "that there ought to
be work for everybody"; and that the conference would have
"little enthusiasm for any proposed relief which seeks either
palliation or tonic from the public treasury."
In other words, the country is all right, conditions are fine,
and the only trouble is that people are not working. The
salvation "depends on everybody's going to work," and our
easy going and well meaning president can not comprehend
why they are not all busy.
Yet there are some six millions of workers idle because
they can not get work and numerous industries closed be
cause they can not sell their products. Ex-service men are
even auctioning themselves off for board and lodging in the
midst ot this fundamentally sound, industrially unimpaired
and commercially consistent" land of plenty and it is not
their fault.
Altho the president denounces "a tonic from the public
treasury", that is the only kind of relief his administration
has proposed high protective tariffs to favor special indus
tries, loans of public funds to assist private enterprise and
smiting ot taxation from the rich to the poor.
When President Taft was once asked what could be done
for the unemployed, he was honest enough to reply to the
eiiect that God only knows." But the supremely self satis
fied President Harding tells them in platitudes to go back
to work while he resumes his round of golf and vacations.
T
mm
(SsV riew ideas are iK old ideas
with the moss rubbed off.
jgffiVA pairiot may be wfeVjrp f
i
Perverted Sympathy
Dr. Brumfield, the alleged Roseburg murderer, is growling
like a wild beast in his cell, calls his wife his sister, refuses
to recognize anyone but his jailer and is generally shaming
insanity in the hopes of escaping the hangman's noose and
getting back on the front page.
Fatty Arbuckle is in court hearing the story of his fatal
assault upon a movie actress, the details of which are so vile
that witnesses write them out in court rather than speak
them, and the newspapers can not print them much to the
regret oi moroid readers ot salacious tales.
Yet neither of these criminals lack defenders and cham
pions. Maudlin sentimentalists keep them supplied with
flowers and remembrances, just as they would the murderous
White-Chapel degenerate if caught. What a curious twist
there is in some minds, that callously permit the deserving
to suffer but shower their sympathies on the unspeakable!
No matter how atrocious and revolting the crime, how
damning the evidence, how utterly depraved the accused, a
considerable element always materializes for the defense.
There is always a perverted sympathizer for the perverts
tram the pervents. That is why it has become so difficult to
administer the penalty to fit the crime, and why so many
criminals escape.
g)1o baaiow a swift kicU or give a piece
of sifvei there Jies the art of
deverm'm'inti values.
One aJvarrtagje of Kard work is that
It keeps you Trorn do'inti a lot of
L J
djE)tte're (S onj0 of the infallible y 'rr1'Qh9fl
-for success: Sj?M005L imirjj
wanis arid. V I
evening."
"I wonder why he has told me
nothing about It:"
'He did not know he was going
so soon himself but his friend,
Judge Turner, is very 111 and has
called for him."
"Did Duane tell you what was
the matter with the Judge?"
"No, but I think It is somethins
In connection with his eyes."
"I am going home."
"Here, don't be In a hurry.
Duane will be in shortly."
"Tell him to call me up as soon
as he comes in."
"Well, I will see you In the
judge's chamber In the morning."
"Are you going to be there,
Tom?"
"Yes. Duane has asked me to
go and tell to the court the story
of what happened that horrible
night and consequently cinch mat
ters for your sister.
"If the lady wishes a divorce
the lady must have It at whatever
cost," he added bitterly.
torr for the Indians
Monday, Septeaibtr2s
low Christian tll Bu
wl in the rW.. Z
still would, Rev. H r VCT .
leave the New Yorkers In the lead low pii raan, q,
by one point.
In piling up a score that resem
bled a gridiron result more than
baseball 21 to 7 the Yankees
yesterday established a season's
record for runs scored.
1921
(g) (jVeafc men Jo noi fealty begin to liv
until after they ore ef
NEZ ' 5ECK JFAVS: If
Fishla' is jerkin.' th pole a 'j&FPIrE
-the Ki&k. -time." nZSbySi
Ten Million
Freed To Aid
Wheat Men
Spokane, Wash., Sept. 26. In
formation that definite approval
has been given a loan of $10,000,-
000 to the Northwest Wheat
Growers association, by the war
finance corporation, has been re
ceived by George C. Jewett, gen
eral manager of the growers as
sociation, from Aaron Saplro, its
attorney, who has been conduct
ing negotiations for the loan at
Washington.
Mr. Jewell declared that a num
ber of advances to members of
the association In Washington,
Oregon, Idaho and Montana ag
ainst their warehouse wheat re
ceipts, which have been held up
the past few days for lack of funds
will be forwarded as soon as the
money is available.
Mrs. T. T. Hoven
Called by Death
Mrs. A. T. Hoven, aged 37 years,
died at a local hospital Sunday
evening, September 25, as the ter
mination of a week's Illness fol
lowing an operation for appendici
tis, which was accompanied by
other complications.
Mrs. Hoven was a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Ireland of 1092
Broadway and had been a resident
of halem since 1910. Besides heri
husband, A. T. Hoven, and her
parents, she leaves three brothers
and one Bister, Fred, John, Willie
and Myrtle Ireland.
Funeral services will he held at
the Webb & Clough undertaking
parlors, Tuesday afternoon, the
27th at 2 o'clock conducted by
tery.
ow,
m mar mi .
5?U
Hi
KORITE
If Ml II I Li't' Olm
I ONE-HAtV8
SRR mcor kit
1 111 II mm ii Hill
Tabloid Sermons
For Busy People by
Parson Abiel Haile
ALICIA HAMMERSLEY
A Woman Who Wouldn't Remarry
By IDAH McGLONE GIBSON
The Noted Writer
1-6.
"Let thine ear now be attentive and thine eyes open.1
Yankees Assured
Of 50-50 Break
News of Jeff Turner .formal.
I found Hal quite feverish. The "My Dear Mrs. Hamniersly:
doctor camo at ouce and uecmeu "i read wita (t , t .
he same lines In Eugene, Is a that he Bhould have his tonsils communication you sent me which
Hal tor here for fair week.
By
iauu uueuoius lemu.eu . -- was forwarded bv mv u..-
h had recovered. Remembering """"
Bab's love of nursing It struck me UI course u ,s very gratifying to
that Hal s illness was not an un- me to 110 that other magazines
alloyed evil. It would serve to want your stories as it shows me
keep Hah's mind busy. So I pro- that my valuation of you us a
posed to Hannah that Bab hare writer was correct,
charge of Utile Hal till he went "Of course you will understand
to the hospital. I however, that according to your
"Oh, I couldn't do that," said contract you are still bound to my
Hannah. "1 would never forgive magazine."
myself If something should hap
pen to Hal."
I did not mean that you should
'What can he mean?" 1 said
not have care of Hal, Hannah. 1 'ago," I continued to read
nnlv meant that I would explain "If you will rerf . .
to Mrs. Benton that I was going (over carefully you will see that A'!' ' h d'flded-
to be very busy the next week or either party to It, has the right
turn im a storv and bee of her to, to cancel sitv iiav ii .. land Karly k
take my place and help you out pirutlon of the year, but in the he were decent ne wouia sm
.,. Hni Vmi mint hlD me absent nt -- ..' , let me off." noon?"
- i " " iiill-H II J3 lllft.
Shots Fired
Mrs, Laws
Fatal To Girl
New York, Sept. 26. Miss Mil
dred Hanan, daughter of the late
Alfred F. Hanan, shoe manufac
turer, died Sunday without hav
ing advanced any explanation uh
to why she had been shot Friday
by her erstwhile chum, Mrs. Grace
Laws, who later committed sui
cide. John S. Borland, importer, who
was In her company at the time,
Was at her bedside when the end
tame. Mrs. Clara M Hanan, her
mother, and several other relatives
were alio present. An autopsy .sending me. by special messenger.
showed a bullet pierced the thoraxia communication that had come t
and the abdomen and lodged un- from Mr. Early to me. In rare of city to sho
der (he ninth rib on the right side.
The real motive for the Bhootlug
tnav never be specifically known.
The police expresaed the belief
that Jealousy was a contributing
factor, but they were unable to de-lsorne months before,
terinlne whether it was because of
Borland or because of the sever
ance of Mrs. ltws' friendly rela
tions with Miss Hanan Borland
told police he believed Mrs. Uw
was driven to i,e rt i.y havinK Brinpin Utj Father Bv Georee McManus
l.tet Ilia t'. 1, , ., .....( ( , .. I 1 '
aslstance of Miss Hanan. He also Jle. TIMF" adet
followed by excessive drinking
New York. Sept. 26. With an
advance of a nlne-ooint lead, and I
Nehemlah Bssure( 0 at least an even break
I I V. nHMnn . Ik. Maw
When the big American railroad paid a smart lawyer ten thous- York Yankees today meet the
and dollars for that "Stop-Look-Listen" caution, it no doubt was Cleveland Indians in the fourth
sallsfl.a with the results. The lawyer knew his Scripture, and had aurt concluding contest. The lead-
merely paraphrased the wise admonition of almost 2500 years ago, ers won the irst and third KameB'
given by the very wise Nehemlah who more than two centuries after whlle ('leve!and took tn second.
Isaiah gave the Jews an example of real statesmanshln In 1,1s re-' The vlitor8 rannot wre8t the
building of Jerusalem f'nmlHar win, v.ia, . .... American league leadership from
, nh, m , " " """-wij iiiB "e the Yanks by a win today. A vic
was cupbearer to the monarch Artaxerxes and from him obtained - - 1
permission to rebuild Jerusalem. He was made governor and thus
from knowledge, and experience as a captive, Nehemlah duly qualifies
as an expert In teaching us today how to navigate the sea of life with
much loss discomfort than If following our own Inclinations. When
he took over his task, he made hia prayer to his Maker, whom he
asked to hear him and watch over him in his task. He lollowed his
supplication by urging upon his people that they, too, keep their
ears and eyes In good working order but abstained from any men
tion of the vocal gifts. Here Is a commendable motto for any of us.
It is adaptable to many uses. For Jnstunce, when we are urged to
jpwiiHui oursenes to a policy or action, or to ad-ipt some new cult or.
ism ii win oe wise to listen intently and to watch the inducer.
In trade, at study, ,-t play, In politics wherever our lot may find
us, we will find that there Is only way for knowledge to percolate to
the brain via the ears and eyes. The idea is that if one would hear I
the listening must be entire, In a t.-ucentration so that nothing will
be missed and the eye must be alert. Surgery Is exact; almost any
physician or surgeon will tell you of his own acquisition of know!
TODAY
The Big Show in
Town
NO ADVANCE
IN PRICES
aloud as I turned the sheet "Vv edSe aUd Wbat hanDened when h falled t0 ""ten and observe at
iuur was up with hlin tbirtv dav-l .u nou n juui siep is uie way to
, t.rt " t - .i j . . ' '...,,,),. I h .. ,1. f -.. ,.r Umtmt in i m.i. ... 1 . ..
apply the doctrine of Nehemlah. In things temporal or spiritual.
f Golden J
A stirring adventure of a roy
al northwest mounted police set
The Revival of the
TAILORED SUIT
For Autumn
is certain to be a popular movement with the woman
who dresses on a limited income.
1. 1? tpbii ft.
by its "Pay As You Go" Plan
has brought to Salem just such lovely and distinctive
looking suits as the one pictured here. In fine serges,
tricotines, velours, etc., these suits are priced at figures
that have not been duplicated during the last six years.
Come in today and see them let them convince you.
"If I have helped yon any AHx, l a world of Bnow and Peril
"But I don't want to and Ro- I am very happy. Come to me al-
nows I don t want to ways with any of your nroblema."
keep her Interested, Hannah
"I certainly will," Hannah an
swered with beaming face.
1 was so Indignant that I took ,0 p,nts Z 7". " , y0"' ,
he letter Immediately Into the 7" " iT'
Itr in ,.,. r.. ... .and If you want to pay him
,) in: un s ojaq..
matlcslly renewed for another 1 Bere J"St "e B e Is consulting with I.arrab-
year. women will never learn, no mat- bee. The divorce come us In the
"i" shall of course exnect .hi ter how much you prlde V0"'1' morning. Have you not been
Karly the nett morning I re- whatever stories you write In the Ves " y"r n,Is!nesS -aPac,t'' and summoned?"
celved a telephone message from coming year will appear In mv that la t0 tak yUr medlrine and "Wl" ' he summoned:
Miss Belcher saying that she was magazine." ,oolc P'a"n wnft" 'he ollier le'" : ' es. you will be called as one
Of your Bister's witnesses."
Allx. "Bot I rannot sav that Bnane
pay him nacx has been cruel to her
the office. I find him In the nffi, k, t ,n nls own vou c" " Will only he asked to tell
I was very much excited over, Latham was there, and with the 0"r salary and say that you are wha( Dllan ald to you the morr
thls as I had heard nothing from proper explanations. I showed !not ab,e t0 wri,e 89 your ron" ,nK after wa were arrested. The
him since I had mailed on the hlm Mr. Rarly's letter. tract does not call for any sped- matter Is all cut and dried, and
offer from the weekly magazine: After reading It through h. fled number of storliw " It hiiev h. ii.. ...,'.
. imtv ' I " juubc win sign
here Is your con- "Than!. T.im tnr th. h. nr .i ..
1 hd just time to cat my break- tract?" I". L. L- . Z .Z Z "8 " fan "
. . . 7T, T , t . .v j . . course he already has my serial rushed through
fas and le i Bah my plans sbou t I handed It to him and he look-'story, which wa, written for him "Why is there so much burrr
Hal when the messenger brought ( ed t over carefully. "I think you lot year, and that Is all he will at the iLt m nute'"
in the letter. It was extremely 111 have to stand by it. my dear B,t." : Duane ,
Duane. I dtrf not
A thrilling Curwood nroduc-
tlon as big as this author's recent
successes, "Back to God's Coun
try" and "Nomads of the North"
Continuous Show
2 p. m. to 11
All Week
The best pictures are at the
LIBERTY
KORITE
Scientifically
Water Proof
700 Boys Whitney Boys Chorus
The Largest Boys' Chorus In the World
STATE FAIR GROUNDS
Sunday Afternoon, October 2, at 3 p. m.
SOLOS MAGNIFIED
DUETS BY THE
SEXTETTES t MAGNAV0X
AND THE MOST WONDERFUL
CHORUSES
Ever Heard on This Continent
Admission, 50c. Autos, 60c. Grandstand 25c Extra
Local Representative, Miss Genevieve Gilbert, Commercial Club
ctra jji
'lub 1
LADD & BUSH
BANKERS
ESTABLISHED 1868
General Banking Business
Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m.
one: or the: cmsa can
AI- FORD TO eOY A
1 WlbB 1
COULD HELP
BUT rAA;iE.
WON'T ,ive
fEl A CE-iST-
j
JAtEt.- WHAT'ti
COIN' ON HECIE.?
"copyright USD by U- C. F.
Trads mart Res. V. a Pst.
I HOPE t)HEIVI
AMOTHEI? TEA,
bO I KIN ilT
Some over
coats FE.R
the: ooxs-
i i . . i 7 .
tX JC l-b A TEA lb T- WELL LlH
T-rmLr- J -oe to'3 lAii
rj m rfts7vwr n ix a v p v via v y- i i , v i j jsa x
' ' ' 1g' "T l"' L FEATUWt SEWVIC. InC. f 2 G "I
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