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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1921)
Thursday, October 8t Page Fo- Tbe Capital ittypml, Salem, Oreren The Capital Journal Salem. Oregon An Independent Newspaper Rvery evening except Sunday Telephone 81; new 81 GEORGE PUTNAM Editor and Publisher BUB8CItliT10N HATES By carrier jo cents a month Uy mall, In first postal sons ( within 50 miles of Salem) one month 60 cents, months 12.60, me year M. Elsewhere 15 a year. Anachronism Entered as second class mall matter at, Salem, Oregon. clem her ASSOCIATED PRESS The Ajanel.it ed Press Is ex clusively entitled to the use for publication of all news a- patches credited to It or not otherwise credited In this pa per and alio local news pub lished herein. Society (Continued from Page Three.) Will Entertain Past Matrons' Club Mrs. Al H. Stelner and Mrs. Jessie Darby will entertain with luncheon on Friday for members of the Past Matrons' club of the Order of Eastern Star. Mrs. Mclntyre to Visit in San Diego Mrs. C. T. Mclntyre left today for San Diego where she will spend a month with her son. Dr. It. P. Mclntyre, who is stationed at the United States naval hospit al at that place. She will visit In San Francisco on her return home. Portland Ball Club Is Incorporated The Portland Baseball Flub, capitalized at $1 51), 000 filed ar ticles of Incorporation with th state corporation department here Monday. The Incorporators are W. H. Klepper, James R. Brews ter and Milton R. Klepner. Other corporations filing ar ticles were: Intolerance of the Puritans in the early days of the colonies seems a far cry from the 20th century, yet there are those among us in the "enlightened era" who seek to estab lish a similar tyranny today. Movements are underway to curb and restrict the liberty of the individual, regulate his conscience and make him good by statute in a manner that recalls the old attempts of the "saints." The "Lord's Day Alliance" has launched a campaign na tional in its scope in support of bills pending in congress to restore the "Blue Law Sunday" in its Pristine puritan purity, and the Rev. Noah Cooper of Tennessee who leads the crusade and claims to represent nineteen church con ferences, declares: Too long hare the people of the earth clung to the fleshpota, and their doom Is as certain as that of Tyre and Sodom. Europe is the Sodom and America the Uomorrah, and only the Immediate return to the Puritanical religious precepts of the witeh-burnlng days can save the earth from destruction.' Murdering the Sabbath is worse than murdering men, and the man who does not observe Sunday is stabbing (lod ami digging the grave of the nation. God calls our nation as He called Israel to be a light to all the world, to carry His salvation to the ends of the earth. If we fall to save the Sabbath (Sunday), we lose all. If our nation falls to honor It and teach It to all people, goon our boasted treasures and liberties will be torn away like Solomon's temple. And in the Bablyon of ruin our enslaved posterity will weep over the folly of tbelr God-defying, Sabbath- breaking forefathers. Oh, we beg you to help us turn back! Now is the accepted time; now Is the day of salvation." How the Puritans "saved the Sabbath" is revealed by the musty old records of the colonies. Here are a few of the blue law provisions of that day : No one shall run on the Sabbath day, or walk in his garden or elsewhere, except reverently to and fro from meeting.' No one shall travel, cook victuals, make beds, sweep house, cut hair, or shave on the Sabbath day.' No woman shall kiss her child on the Sabbath or fasting day. Our 20th century blue law crusaders would make it unlaw ful for any kind of work or pleasure on Sunday ; forbid the operation of trains or carrying of mails, the publication of newspapers, the use of the auto, ban theatres, movies ami concerts, close all resorts of every nature except religious, and prohibit every kind of business. Bills to enact such legis lation have already been introduced in congress. The recent unearthing of an historic letter written by the Rev. Cotton Mather also throws a light on the "religious precepts of the witch-burning days" to which we are so eloquently urged to return. It reads as follows : CD S poor workman, puis "trie blame on. h.11 Tools . fw r CSSL : n eL fi8jfB "'"Owd" clothes on. iSs ''pjjj womin. -make (g) The wishes of the poof -turn To money of The rick., "to "titles. By fesin small vices,, people think -they conceal large ones.' -r T o r Q 7 "Portland 1925" gH What human, be i nds W 'II J I V t 4 w i j i aa wnen. Unexpected, t v. V"" . circumstances arise.. n. . -as, jno Herman, beiftg- Jt Mr . . .... lonefl -men Tnav 60 into onlit.irs H,,t m,(.-Ks ... r ....0.v Tew honest rnen. come. out. 11 .m.i)'JIi" f'. mrSKKEjk Taxpayer iH THE GOAT September Ye 15, 16S2. To Ye aged and beloved Mr. John Hlggiuson: There Is now at sea a Bhlp called the "Welcome," which has on board an hundred or more nf Ihp haretira and ma It irn lints called Gtiakers. with W. Penn Kuslern Oregon nairy iTonuci.1, who in tne cn)ef B.aII1Pi at tne u!ud of them.' company, Boardman, Morrow irhe ..,,, r!, court has accordingly given secret orders to Master county; $1000; H. Wasmer, D. L. ' Malarh I Iluscott of tbe brig "Porpoise" to waylay the said "Welcome Dlllahaugh, 0!. D. Albright, A. E. slyly, as near the ('ape of Cod as may be, and make captive the said Unittun nnrl P M. Smith. Penn and his ungodly crew, so that the Lord may be glorified and Metal Products Manufacturing, not mocked on the soli of this new country with the heathen worship ., .. 1. 11 nn nun- W. 'of these people. Much spoil can be made by selling the whole lot to 1 i.'.. ri foal, , n,i fJ I Barbados, where slaves fetch good prices In rum and sugar, and we V,. Lucius, li,ari u. t-.asu ami u.i i.wl.. .1, - ,, MiiiWI 111,1 1,1117 u" HI: uuiu fsicai on hm: i.-ii i ii ft iiic . , , we shall make great good for His minister and people. Master Huscott feels hopuful, and I will set down the news when the ship comes beak. fours In ye bowels of Christ, Cotton Mather . A. Curtis. Mulslfled Oil company, Port land; 5000; Simon K. Krohn, C. Lester Eaton and Frank O. Ml estlt. Mllwaukle Community club. Mllwaukle; $8000; M. A. Leh man, Roy N. Mclntyre, B. H. Wakefield snd others. Oregon Collegp of Naturopath Ir PhvslclanB and Graduate school of Physlo-Therspv with headqnar ters at Portland. The Inrorporat orH are Dr. Kdward A. Perkins n- B. B. Ackley and Dr. B. A Bed v nek. Certificates of Incrense In capl tal slock were filed as follows; Trench Rules For Buddies Paris, Oct. 27. Having elected wbut they considered was tbe handsomest man in France French women are now busy fram ing rules which such a man should observe in married life, as follows: Never dare to give orders to a Twlfe. even for her own good. Nsver commit the crime of be ing a bore. rever resemuie a preacher or achoolm aster. Avoid usKiiHuluating the wife with good advice or wlBe exauipl taken from his own family. Offer everything before she has Hskwl for the Hllghtest thing. Above all, learn to forgive the Wife when the husband in mlstuk en and to approve of her when the husband la right. la all malarial countries the IKipttlar remedy is Herblne. Peo ple find it a good medicine for urlrylng the system snd warding Off the disease. Price, 60c. Sold by Daniel J. Fry. (,avi 999 Barney Oldfield Tires Are Here 30x3 $8.99 30x3V2 ... $9.99 DMffeM has knocked the Huffing out of Ford-Sue Tirr prices. Get yours now at CLARK'S TIRE HOUSE IIS N. Commercial St. Sa'tm. Ore. Had William Penn. "the chief scamp", and his crew of Quakers landed at Boston, they would have been banished, and in case of return, would have lost first one ear and then the other. The law enacted in 1636 provided that Quakers were to be imprisoned, have their tongues bored through with a hot iron; and "stripped to the middle, tied to a cart's ail, ftogged from one town to another with a two handled implement, armed with lashes, made of twisted and knotted cord or cat-gut." v Such were the ideals of that golden era of fanaticism whose recrudescence is now sought to save the earth from destruc tion by hell-fire through restoration of the Puritan theocracy with its special brand of hell, by those still enveloped in the fogs of medieval bigotry. HEZ HECK SAYS: 'The looking glass docs more work anei showy s N ess wear- than. iS. X anvi.fi mb Mi 1 know of. es were too long for k grown -tip young lady. I remembered they were very short In the fashion looks, and even Naomi Insisted i mjiU petulantly. Tbe man grew red and then laughed. "Weil," I knew I was getting on toward thirty-five and thirty-five must l ok . Id i sh NATIONAL UNITY I STRESSED Harding Preaches Gos pel of Understanding and Good Will In Atlanta Speech Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 27. A gospel of understanding and good will, not only binding north and south 1n closer union, but bringing all the nations of the world into co operation and enduring amity, was preached by President Harding to day in an address here, outlining aome of his conceptions of the coming armament conference. Speaking at the statue of Heary W. Grady, southern apostle of na tional reunion, the pres. dent de- j vel Wuich wa8 wroUght through a f r&r THk xnWn j;JLrS I Mfrp emf Jranafi Stosy inU fair fart Ambitw! it Virginia Meets a Man. mast have been a very held out its arms and cooed to :nt "He thinks you are his Utile sls- snilled the woman graciously. Ml Kuu..l,,,l .nit travel lslnil little girl that passed the length of thai 1 tPPl r moment, long car. bumping her nig suitcase ..enouRn to sswa me naoy s nam: against every one as she passed Here, don't try to carry that heavy grip, child Call the por ter," said a voice in which im patience and thoughfulness war blended. I looked at the spsakar. To my young eyas he seemed old enough to be my father, but I earned afterward that he was not. At sixteen forty w antiquity. With that the man touched a button and gave the order. 'Take this young lady's suitcase to the dressing room." I thanked him and followed the darky down the aisle. As I passed the berth In which be mother sat. that blessed baby and with a promise of cdtaing back soon I msde my way to the dress ing room. "What a beautiful world It Is," 1 thought as I dismissed the smil ing porter at the door and pro reeded to make a toilet as well aa I could on the ruahtng train bat real stylish girls wore tbeh ! teen, but I had not realized that Messes much shorter than ours.Jl bad readied tne granutather mt grandfather insisted that mine class." Iiould come below my sboet.ips. ) "You haven't. Grandfather in The women of my family must sixty-five years old. I meant von have some modesty If all the oth- wwr I like bin be' anse he is always era in the world are shameless," talk inn about mv aire ami Auni he thundered at sight of one of I Virginia's age and the minister's my shortened skirts. ! wife's age. He seems to think Aunt Virginia had thoughtfully that that !s all that counts in wo given me a leather bag tor ray men. At least he always refer. i money and told me, as she buckled i it when he speaks of any of us It about mv waist, that I must' We're never just fhe right age never take It off. Now I carefully j you know. We're either too young i u s uuupie di inns to my I or too old. Aunt Virginia is al pocketbook and with a face that j ways too old not to know better shone for want of poWder audi I'm too younz tn know anviki.. from plentiful use of soap. I made1 and the minister's wife is iust at my way to the dining car. devont-IHie uncertain age where a woman If hoping that no one would real-1 may be expected to make a fool Ire this was my first long trio. i of herself. I was going to the other end of "You see I ha-s never bnnwn the diner, where I saw the woman any grown-up men well, except who had the darling baby, when grandfather, and when you hgan the waitor pulled out a chair at a at once to talk of my age I thought table for two. I was too self-con you men were all alike" sckius and diffident not to tak ----' t !..,. men and women of Georgia to n the first seat offered and, havl. with a little smile curling up the a11 lhe career ot tnat o"utan,lnB seated myself, I lifted fanfare and Jj lue American who in his life, as in his found I was looking straight into fun ly little wrinkles showing ,ine taught us how much v.e the eyes of the man who had called j themselves about his eyes. It made are Prospered and exalted because a porter for me in the sleeper me feel rather uncomfortable Itioi l i.,b u .ted. And coming thus "You look well this morning, : seemed as thoueh I were , iw.l - vv ' is nurticularly n snt- little fly that had been caught and been put under a microscope and was being studied. I grew restless. I knew my face was scarlet. To cover my embar rassment I blurted out "Well wnen are you going to poll off wings: Tomorrow tared America would enter the conference so imbued with the de sire for international friendship that the blame must rest else where should the negotiations for reduction of armament result In failure. Praises Roosevelt. "I believe it wholly consistent the president said, "to preach peace and its triumphs In that convincing sincerity which an un selfish nation commands, and yet make sure about our proper de fense." With his praise of Grady, the nresldent coupled a tribute to rhoWe Roosevelt, of whose l r.onrs-ia lineaee he declared the whole south should be proud, the address follows in part: "To come to Georgia is to come to the heart of the south. To come to Georgia on this, of 3ll days of the year the birthday of Roose velt is to realize that the heart of the south throbs for all tho na tion. "So it is good, in greeting you e and recalcitrance was manifested on either side. They were all back in the harness, working for the restoration of their state, their people, their preserved country "We would rather have one im migrant from the north than titty from Europe," wrote one, a few years after Appomattox; and he urged his northern friend to make the northern people understand how welcome they would be. Not even the unreconstructible hatred of old Thad Stevens could main tain an effective front ngainst such appeals as that. The north did come to you with olive branch instead of sword; and you went to the north and west and became full partners in making that new empire which together we carved out of the trans-Missouri wilder ness; and now truly, there can be described no section division of this land. Pleads for Peace. "It has seemed to me, many times in me penoa since the world a clear colorless liquid wai euuni, mai iue woriu at large'win ueai wounds, cuts, 30m iingm wen lei us snow it tne mar-gans is the laitest and best i Rcience. a 1 ways of peace is better urn ,.,.rn 1 f-.o iui war. i wWli i VVll miar., ... - ... lv ennafarant t .. ineacn DMaffl ltd Irlnmnh. i ' sincerity which an ., tion commands and yet mJJ i proper defeant. "Manifestly, mankind ... ......1 . ., i M.. w try mat experlBHK 11 j tug it, nations shall fj uw n0 lauu 01 the UnitoA America. Our own exptr, tiiiiirht sw it i 11 ua we may bed sasac UBCltflUIl Will hf r.J o woiiu reasoning uinid tU ,"'" WU1CI1 tol IIII IniL. "aeeuy supreme w Sport's Editor Desi mil, UCl. 26.- oal fliasterson. form.. iu me southwest and in years a sporting editor of morning reiegranh. died H uiseasu wane at work a( today. He was fie years J reunited and restored America. "I believe that every family which has lost a member In the struggle to save mankind from ab solutism, every citizen-soldier, who has given years and sufferings to that cause; every gold star mother or maimed veteran, will agree that peace is preferable to war and that to train a world In jduction of medical for Liquid Borozone. it ,.i i 1 1. , " iicsu neattriK rani Price, 30c, GOc and $1.20. Soi umuei j. pry. fj capital Journal Margate price $3.00 r year by mall. capital Journal Bargain price J3.00 per year by mall. Tabloid Sermons For Busy People by Parson Abiel Haile child," he said, smiling reassuring ly. "Are you traveling alone?" The thought of my braided hair banded about my head gave me courage to say with what I hoped was great dignity, "f am sixteen " Mot I have an uncomfortable feel ing that I had not succeeded in Impressing the man, for great hunches of the queerest little wrinkles cane about his eyes anil made them almost shut. I could my -A Train Companion, isfaction to speak from the shadow 01 .ue shatt wtuen you nave n arni to the memory of one who tanght a re-united nation its duties, its obligations, its possibilities. l"or I recall the thrill with which I read, as a young man, the address of Henry W. Grady to the New England club; that most f.-.inous oration, I think, of its generation , that inspiring call to a nation to Fire Threaten Bandon. BSndOn. Oct. 2S. Ptro hll, I n woken tn itnelf to limlorstA.l'l only see between the IMs a sparkle early today destroyed the Grand that yesterday was dead, its to that looked like oar brook down Theater and damaged the Odd morrow pregnant with niagntfi In the valley lot when we efcildren j Fellow building, in which the cent opportunity, said It was laughing In the spring theater was located, causing loss Early Unionists Recalled because winter was over. est I ma Bed at 120.000. The fire "The r,thr dav there came into "So you are a real parson, all threatened the business section my hands a volume of the letters grown up and everything," he until a tag pumping salt water of a group of eminent Georgians chaffed kindly. "T hop you will from lhe river checked the flames. ! of the Ctvtf war and reconstruction MMHA ma hut ri m nrmr nnwaJ I ... ... I braided my hair demurely d' to Hllt ,n, glrli wearl To ret rld of . J 'ZJ.ZZT their dress skirts the same length give them White's Cream Vermi- ander H. Stephens. Howell Cobb. nd It Is very hard to guess at the fuge. The little sufferer imoroves .Rnhort Tonmha and ruw.mnr in. wound It for the first time around my head. It had been hanging in two great plaits as I passed from my berth to the dressier room. As I looked at myself In the glass In great approval I couli not help thinking of what Mammy Lai woald aay It aha could see har "chll" In grown np array. 1 had a feeling, though, that my dreas- Bringinsr TJp Father By George McManus. age of a woman any more. at once and soon becomes healthv 1 thought you were' about active and robust. Price. S5e. Sold twelve when you tried to carry by Daniel J. Fry. (adv) that big grip through the car this 1 moralag. but sow I cm readily Capital Journal Bargain Day see you are sixteen and cry old price $3.00 per year by mall for your age." Capital Journal Bargain Day "Yo are just like grandfather price $3 00 per year by mall. Brown. Especially was I interest ed in the extensive correspondence between these southern leaders and prominent men ot the north, which was carried on at that per iod. It was nothing less than as tonishing to note how little ot bit terness, of resentment, of hatred "For the low made nothing perfect, but the bringing of a I hope diid." Hebrews 7-19. Pfl ,, 1 I .. L, . . . . . . mm, .u uis message 10 the Hebrews smmed up his views as dM .y Bearing on Jesus Christ, and in his declaration opened 1 ... iot mougnt in these days. No law yet ever made for pd us mier, nte spirit of a good law Is Its real value ufl would be well for all of us to consider the matter deeily. All time, we have many who lament the debuchery and drunken noted in some places, and lay the blame on tbe law. The DrohiikM minnilniDii ti 3 ... i -uuise maae nothing perfect, and no sane vm contends that it did. We have laws against murder, arson, th -uu a nost ot other crimes and offenses yet the offenders COSM to maue the laws necessary for the protection of civilization. cuiu.teuieni 01 inese laws bring hope of the time when the lawil ue neeoiess insofar as application is concerned. And so will I pronmitory amendment. It brings the better hope of an evens! general sobriety. The whole idea of the remark of Paul can be j plied t oali our affairs. It isn't the law n much ao the nbaami J " - - ' sa of it. All the laws ever written into statutes and ordinances do amount a row of pins if defied by people, and nullified by ufl to wrom enforcement are entursted. In school, or in the shop, I less rules and regulations appear for guidance. It may be the 1 against cigarette smoking, imposed as'a condition of a lower Insfl ance rate. If the boss himself considers himself exempt and contisi to puff either quietly or openly, the rank and file will do the 1 Discovery comes, and premiums increase, leaving less money Mi able for salary Increases. The illustration shows the purpoeeofl law spiriit. The end to be sought by all of us is on adherence! right principles which in turn inspire a harmony witih the laws. is a spiritual rule, too. LADD & BUSH BANKERS ESTABLISHED 1868 General Banking Business Office Hours from 10 a. no. to 3 p. m. fl.L CET TOUR. ) MirstjTP tiR: I4HT - I'M IN HO HURRY- ita&kJo urna 1UUJU4AI. WANT IV! i- . v HEL LO - HELLO - CEWTRA.L PLEASE hurry that MLfNCCK- OH' "TAKE. M-VE COT At-U OAY N V 1 r . ' I I ) Copyright 129 Trads mark Ret to 11 C TOU KIN 40 TO LUNCH MOw-M I'LL TAKE THE WiTCH AL.L ?1HT TOU CET THli AN Hl-b MUM6E9 r-vu ssi a sjisi mmm a HURVX UP AN' ET IT - CAN'T STAND HERE A.L.L. DAY- J AfJm tit" 1 !21 BY IHTL PCAT.