Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, February 21, 1922, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    TUESDAY, FEBRUAfiy l92j
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SAmL OBEGON
PAGE FOUB
Capital
A a T:l?pss4ett Newspaper, FiihBid every
rfournal
-lag xept Sssday
Te'epaaaa) ae-Wi
13
CF
ORGS FCTXASr. Editct a4 P-ib.iiher
Cost of Dryness
of itJ ot-eration
tne vo-stead act eniorcm?
v Twrih;ti'-,n 2rr.'drir.t. recu.re-3 a greater ex?enu...are.
ri.---vt th fact that shsa the Law was racial its ad.ocatfc
Every yer
id thar the lav wc;Jd enforce itseL
fcecaiise the peo-
pje wanted it and would res-p-ec: ac-J obey 1:, and tnat lines
cr-U&Ud would n-t or,:? car a3 enforcement expenses, bat
rieki a har.dy.-rr.e revenue.
For the fim rear of prohibition, congress made an ajpro-
tnatioa cf 3.0,&CO for its enforcement, and the commis
eioter cajne Lack with a deficiency. The past year he hid
$7.50.000 and another defkiency. Fcr this year he re
ft.' w! S10X,0.-00 and srot S3.230.0GO and rredlcts another
deficiency.
Scire 4, MO are now employed in atteaptin? to keep the
country dry. There is a commissioner at J7.0X'. and assist
ant eonmissioiier at $5,000, a counsel at $5,000 and an
ayiLstant at S4.200, making f2.O0 with as much more for
traveling expenses, not including clerks, stenographers and
office help at the national capitoL Then there are 51 state
directors at from $3,000 to $5,000, malting a total cf
$250,000; there are 15 assistant directors at from $2,500 to
$3,500, or $50,000 ; 35 field administrators at from $-3,600 to
$5,000, or $180,000; and 35 inspectors at from $2,700 to
13,300 or $110,000; a grand total of $$50,000 for salaries
of men who direct the work and as much more for traveling
expenses nor over a million dollars a year political plums. I
I
Prohibition coet3 L'nc'.e Sam as much or more for enforce
ment, not including costs of litigation consequent thereon,
as many branches of the federal government, as witness :
Coat fit eor.gr, laeladiag Baiarie u4 all utiles, 17. 3 4,75.
Cost ot maiataiaiag state department, fi:j!ouc aal consular
serrte. 1 14. 00. ).
C't cf mates-. service, whieii Eaaags foreign import aal
eoileet d'.ls. U.S.v4
Zary Sfotef To Play j
jRa;t In Case Against
Woman Who Killed Rival ,
- a--, I
wit
Star Ugh T
By li Noted Atir
DiH STOLOJfZ GIBSON
'It
IGlaW IT :)'
i , -Xsar-lOT-mailo.f ? I d30'1
!i4tran4 jvx."
i "-EiTt tot bta ia tie EOTieaj
ail ttl tUu wKiJi: ieaxen-
. tiii zear-:oT-irikJB'' U tie
Tirzinii Ptrt t-? r-a: iiil azi i?r:3U;.-.
"Let'i e yix Krtjc, daaa4-Jaflciisti"
e-i Kjc:t ea?er!y u lis rusieii La-J Ki"r ojs-i
-.5 :. pxta:s: 4 ii . ; sUs:d orr St earlss:r. SJ
a rvu of taiitr:j: la m.j U aaj, Jil?- sie a? eirr.ei'J'
nu:a iato ipa ( "Wtr. ci:U. yaa tif? a --ca-
At airt1roca, I .4sdi4rf3l fir:- It U ti c-iSC 0?
To E( it tu aimost'a I ''.inw' A.l t&ra'iza zfs-.
. a - . i i u.'
ilif. TO E( :t TU
-a-i5Si aad t wj greaiir ia
is my part. Appartat
;.t I wwI4 ooiy tiTe a ery few
oa tt. ierea, vicl a
cf ea'.ase iery ciaai.
"Bat I doa't say a-.y-ii-?-
:a pwe:a.-s.
ibtitlea prci-
ibly
all fc c'aa2S5i aLy;T
:i K::ty iocktd to e tow ea?i 1 an i. tsii-a. Tisodor Stra::.
; I wii g ettusa
! fticy dollars;
"Oct Masi--4 as! ; cl f-.ar. aad of em.K h j
Tilt U -pretty fair
Pi.iad-ilpaii. Feb. 21. A
tmjB diary eontaiaiEg
rtne" will play aa iaiortaat
fpart is tie trial cf Mrs. Ca'.ter-
iae R-'jifer, vk awaits erraiga
mat oa a caarg of marder.
lira. JtxM.w, yew a? aad txaa
tifaL eaot aad k!i4 aer ktubacd.
Oecar Rocier. wealthy adrertlsta;
maa, aad a;j iteaographer, Mil
dred Rfrtitt.
Tie diary left by RaieT Is ta:
Ccet of cratla Eoraaa of Enffrartas, which makes our mosey
aad prfnU cur eoTfooient boada. 14.8i.000.
Coat cf ch Cout Guard, which patroU 19. Od) tnf.w cf ecaj4 aai
rea wrteked ca riser and ae rhija aad ca.'Ke, 11.04),04')
Ct of the Publie Serrte. whUh fight eptdenka of diaeaa aad
protect the health of the people. 1 1 l,5')5,49i.
Coet cf the Geological larrey. the Buraai of Klaea, the National
Park Benrlee. together ttaU lew thaa M.90.S0.
. oc tft Ligataouje serrtce, watch protecta ear ecaits.
Coat of the Departtaeat cf Labor, t3.391.S3S.
t-oet of ta uepartmect of Jaatte which prowwiti all rioUtiOBS
of federal law. 1 1. 090,1)0 J.
ct of the federal eourta, diatnet, circuit and aupreaae. which try
Commissioner Haynes says that his organization is only
a skeleton now of what he intends to make it, so that pros
pects are that $10,000,000 a year will be a mere bagatelle of
tne cost ol enforcing dryness in the future.
a
AJI this great expenditure, to which must be added
several times as much by state, county and city governments,
ha3 not accomplished its purpose. The saloon has gone, it is
true, but it went under state prohibition and under local
option. In the great cities, the saloon is still doing business.
There is no dearth of liquor anywhere. No matter where
one goes, it is easy to secure booze if one has the price. Eoot
legger3 and moonshiners are doing a most flourishing busi
ness. For every still that is confiscated, there are a dozen
new ones operated. For every brewery or winery closed,
there ar a thousand home-breweries and home-wineries
functioning.
Prohibition has not kept liquor from the young. Strong
spirits remain one of the principal causes of juvenile
delinquency, are playing a more prominent part today than
ever in the downfall of youth. Any juvenile court or any
welfare worker will confirm this.
Nor has prohibition stopped drunkenness and abolished
crime though it has increased the use of drugs. The court
records of Portland are a fair example. In 1917 there were
1212 arrests for drunkenness; in 1913, nearly 1700; in 1919,
there were 1900 arrests; in 1920, the number had increased
to 2476; in 1921, there were 2349 drunks arrested.
These are dry facts but they are facts and not very dry
at that.
! following strip cf Terse, wrtttea
Is his ha ad aad dedicated to
"Jerry": 1
"The kits complete, the ttaioa of
souls.
Heart to heart ass ha ad ia hand.
What doe the laasw ratter t
A jTOuathetie nieaee!"
Eueifcr pet r,rr,e for hi stea
oSTapaer waa "Jerry."
Wife Wa Hadel
For coata Rosier aad his
young wife had quarreled. He was
thirty-eight aad she only tweaty
oa a
Before her marriage lira. Ros
ier was noted as one of the meet
beaatifal models in the country
The irory pallor of her skia eoa
trajtiac with her seary black,
hair give her aa ethereal beaaty.
Rosier, head of the Rosier Adver
tising eorcpatiy, waa aborb4 la
his business, it is said, aad his
yoar-g wife coastaatly complain
ed cf Deglect.
The other women in the tri
angle waj aa attractive, vivacious
blonde.
Mrs. P.oeier had surprised tie
pair in Hoaxer's office aioae. After
the abootiag sh collapsed aal a
vial of poisoa fell from her dreaa.
The slain stenographer was her i -hat whea
friend, aha declares, aad bad be-ieoedd be?
trayed her. adeace.-
"I Was Iitter-eated'' "wr dear,
jf him, Virginia, ecastderirj; yoor
ex;.irieae."
"Bat I will only have abacs a
week's work, Kitty. If yaa will
read the whole script yea will see
how sort it is."
-.S'ever aiiad about that, chi'i.
When Theodore Strattoo"s direc
tor gets hold of your part yea
are likely to poih Maud Sacca
ttff of the boards or else she will
do the nai to you. Too are do
ing some fancy skating ca thin
ice. Virgia. That Is the worst,
thing about this bajiaesa. A giri
gees a part becaose some maa Is
interested' is her aad if aosethrag
ehaagea bis mind she lose h:ta
aad her Job."
Bat, tatty, you wouldn t say
that of Mr. Strattoo. would you?
He .has beea perfeeuy krrely t we.
Xo girl cocld have a better frtei
and of course you kaow that he
cas never intimated by word or
deed that h Is anything more."
"Is k possible that Theodore
atrattoa is loaiag ground? Eu
he beea too subtle? Good Lord.
Virginia, if he could hear you say
this and realise that all his love
staking ha gone over your head
he would give you a teat In the
morning and find something
wrong with your work."
'Bat, Kitty, be could a t do
i have ety contract.
Surely he baa a con-
a can's conscience
-When I was ia th, hospital i;" cea. " Eerer bothers
three months ago having my baiyj h:m ncta the coming after. But
he aad he becaa to rua together. " :ece cr no conscience, te
she said today. "I was istoxieat-i
td when I killed them."
Oae quotatioa ia the diary
the :a:tt maa reads:
"Aiov4 everythiag truth bear
eth away the victory."
Below the qacatloa la aaotLer
reading: j
There is aa honor that la fine!
gold, that reckons with every maa !
Justly; that loves the life: thati
regards kisdnesa aad fairsesc
more highly than goods or prices
or prof; ts It beeossea a man more
than his furnishings or bis home
It speaks for him in the heart of
every one. Hia friendships are
serene and secure. His strength Is
like the youag tree by the river."
aa't do it. Toa have your eoa
ra?t. I was Just ragging vou."
hae c-'-ft of tie 6t:b-:itlefl
3pak. Then Miai Si;on t
he tr'jT'Ani for. Eut, ci g
I wish I ntirh: fi a sceae like
this.
'-Liitca: 'Alien eoi upoi
Doris i you're Ioru, yoa kow.
V:rg;e at tie gardia seat bj tii
fuuataia. i, gives him an ai-jr-
:tg giia-e.
side her, takes her hand in Lis
and caress the fingers one by.
one.
Another Sleepless Night?
Is been a busy and fretful day. Brain fagged, nerves W-B-nA
hH prhausted conscious that tomorrow i3 f rautrht ,;.:
ne tram and tribulations, be realix tfca imperative need of a refresbij
Eight's reel. I et, ce nesita'a ani areads to.-7
ted lest he roll and toss throughout the bW
JV'i-'jk t ia Ike wit tthz hm tirwi fan. wins RnJJf
Hi
The Great General Tonic
The boor of bedtime wii!
bwn to e yocr txmrn vu Mm-sm, VjtianKv,;'
njtnt free from dJtsnteneefc T.TKO" .a taiToJi!:
jmrA and ceacefal ahmber acd br-.i r J; a. '
. v t. mm dVa activioea: nated aad jsCnaoed ia baSr aid ad. and
"LTKO" m a vpUmlaJ to
vrir: a rai aaae ape-
c a&4 aa exnunK ftmo .ant
TVs -. .4 K . - r.f . fa mi mm avaataL it
her hair across his cheetc Alsioet - r., kaiiea the
invoiaatariiy he hold it there. F!?
immd nauHalM rarr
i dlr niate aad '
1 XL. A, temx drosTT i
!taede niav aad get nd U
a.f "Virgie. will yoa never nader- that is all
Boris tarns to him. Nearer aad
nearer her lips come to his. Sud
denly he ps&aes her back.
-Sabtide: -Child, child. 13 It
poesible you love me?' j SW Hiaafmamr
"Doris raiaea her eyes to hls'LYKO MEIMC1NE CO.
aad then her head sinks upoa his!fcwTrk leans Cry, Ha.
shoaider. Allen turns and, rais
ing her head by putting hia tad
softly tinder her chin, bends and
atlases her mouth passionately.'
"Great Scott, Virgie, what do
yoa west mors than thii? A
close up of this with Theodore
Strauoa laocing aouifuliy into
your love lit brra eyes will be
a knockout.
" 'Doris draws away alightly,' "
read Kitty, eoutimtlng with the
script. 'AMea kwks pained. 1
Sabtitle: Tea. child, I kaow
that I am older thaa you. Turn
ing saickiy. Dorii throws her
arms around Allen's neck. Careen
by the levers, Ass Hinton esters
(that mu3t be Ifaad Sanson aad
overhears fyour one subtitle, darl
ing) Dons say:
" 'Subtitle: Love is ageless.
ehang?lesa. I lore yea.
a itaj.
i
For sale by all druggists, always in stock
at Perry's Drug Store.
" 'Aril, with a look of despair,
turns and leaves.
" 'Fade oat with Doris In Al
len's arms." "
'Hot dosgie! 'Why, Virgie, If
you hadn't another scene in the
Dieture. and you do this as I
think yoa wilt, you are made. All
yoa hve to dJ is to act natur
ally."
"Just what do ycu mean by
that?" I felt myself blushing.
"Don't ask me, ask your heart
Tomwrow Kitty' I Guidance
It is eisy to get rid of the mis
ery of hearrtura or Indigestion.
Herb!- gs right to the spot. It
drive out the badly digested food
Allen j aad makes yoa f-A flee. Price.
Ue. Sold by Dn1 J. Fry. (adv)
Xinnri Get license.
Dallas, Or., Feb. 21. A on.
riage license has boa issued tt
Ben V. Muhlemaa, 20, of Im
pendence, and Frances Kile:
Hiakle, IS. of Monmouth, Coo-
sent of their parents was given to
the marriage.
General Pershing says the iraj
aeeds second lieutenants. Vindl-
eated at last!
He Kore Stomach Bloanaf
If your stomach is continual:;
kicking ap a distu.-bin.ee; yo:
feel bloated and distressed; if ;oi
belch gas and aour food Into tlu
mouth, then yoa need Mi-O-N:
Stomach Tablets. Guaranteed bt
Daniel J. Fry. (Ut)
. an
BY
S-W WM-aM, KAla4.ayav
Success is 99 determination.
Parent-Teachers
Association at
Brush College Meets
Brush College. Or., Feb. 11.
Friday evening, February IT, la
pite cf the heavy showrs and
tuud, a large crowd attended the
parent-teachers' association at
Bruah College.
A committee of three was ap
pointed to see about graveliag the
hill Bear the school houae.
After the regular business, an
icelleat program was enjoyed
Amoag the numbers rendered that
fsservt special mention was the
tribute paid Abraham Lincoln by
several school children. Their
tribute was unique, original, In
tereating and beautiful, aad show,
xl much talent in those who took
part. Many prwat said that li
s the most perfect tribute they
had ever heard.
Mrs. Karl Kugel, who has re
eently returned from Italy, gave
aa interesting and educational
talk on Venice. Mrs. Kugel !
woman of rare gifts and gave her
remarks in a pleanlng manaer.
Another number of ezceptloaal
merit waa given by Tarfleld
Schlndler. who gave a reading
and reaponded to a hearty encore
Mr. Schladler Is a master of this
art and was much appreciated. f
A song that was wrtttea by lira. I
K. R. Kunkel wa sung by Arthur
I'tley. Brush College is proud of
the fact that tola beautiful song.;
"Dreaming la the Twilight" is a
local production.
Another vocal solo by Mr, rtley
aad piano solos by Margaret St fi
ner and France Ma pes were
trreatly enjoyed.
The next meeting will be March
17.
Cloverdale Briefs
Cloverdale, Or, Feb. 11. Mrs
Fred Schifferer has had her sister
and children visiting her for the
past week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Farr were la
Salem on businee Saturday.
Mrs. J. Morris returned from
Newbarg Thursday, where she had
been called o account of sick
ness. ""
Mts Ber.ha Morris of Portland
came up to her mother's, Mrs. J.
Morris, Wednesday to spend a few
v.eki.
Joe Neebit and his brother-la-
law from Moataaa arrived here
f riday to vuit a few days with
Mr. and Mrs C. H. Kunke.
Mrs. W. H. Wilsija Is oa the
sick list being down la bed with
lagrtppe.
Auctioneer Wright extracted
nearly $50 for the sale of boxes at
tne neaaaat lew school box sup
per Satarday Bight.
The new piaao purchased fir
the Cfoverdale school arrived Fri
day aad Is a dandy.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wood of Sa
lem spent Sunday with Mr. aad
Mrs. F. A. Wood.
Walter Wood and his sister of
Salem spent Sunday evening at
the F. A. Wood home.
Any man is well educated who can make
bis own living:
Give me the man who looks for work instead of
for a situation.
When a tragedy happens, it is always easy to
show how it could have been avoided.
Any fool can win with four aces, but you need
a keen brain to win with a poor hand.
Prescriptions written in Latin don't scare
microbes any more than those written in English.
Hex Heck Says:
"A poet don't stand much of a
chance in Wall Street."
j:; i .
Platinum, of all metals. Is least
affected by heat and cold.
L. M. HUM
Care of
YICK SO TONO
Chinese Medicine and Te
C. Has Medicine which
will cur any known dis
ease. Open Sunday from 10 a. m.
until I p. ru.
153 South High gtreee
Salem. Oregon. Fhon fSS
"S.S.S." Makes Skin Clear and
Beautiful Your Body Plump!
Taia akaw wka B. B. B. aaa mm fee
Uaa- aal yamr it naa, WtatSMla
ye evaa, alaaii-a Tmmt aaJaw
rmmrm a rim sSiaaaiai
Al i iaf Kaaadta f i iaa Iscrasaai aa
BlewaCesU S. S. S RaaamiaaUa
Ulead Cag Baa. n.
ro jwaj kaarw tkat vow loaw af M
at im aUmsa mmUrmtj a Oa Sana
saaaber of Wo4-eejs to rev Mueair
tw rw kaow that re cava bwud s
Tear wkea hgelr, traa, yr Bar t
yoaw faat. te the marimX. savnaraJ,
V I reaavarau snsami wbkett tt
1 "'a. bt aauaa tne crest
kvlSer. I. a St To aVmt kafs U
year e:t. mr tVrar oat tbe
as a beat tata ia
t y itmxm. r mw fad t. Ktiiieuta. ot
.0 m aa.tBB.j- of the k&d. Take s & S
ww am-iB u Blear s nawtaM7.
tout oHspiaxio a . 2 be hit a tm
Vetaa, jar lu radJv, toot mfmm clear,
your eack aad caeeaua wtH nil L
Aa 8. S. a bain omm mt tb aaea
powerna trmrl rtaarmra rowr
arupuunav ausMa aauackam.
t , , mmmax. aca. ajajraar. ut try IX.
m WJm m mwm. o. a a a aoaa m u aru
Kurav tn twa aiaee, Th euier uw
I th saor s an nam a I
Biiaaa work 1
loocx r aw
f'l!
Our "Family" Is Growing Fine
A total of 2,200 persons have already purchased shares of
our 7fo Prior Preference Stock. They- represent our Em
ployes, Customers, Patrons and others who have thus
voiced their approval of our "Home Ownership" plan which
is now open to any individual who has money to invest or
who can save 34 cents a day.
Among these profit-sharing stockholders are men and
women in all walks of life who believe in putting Home
Money to work in Home Industry.
They are making their money earn money for them and
at the same time are helping to provide additional service
that will help bring more payrolls, more industries and
more prosperity to Portland and the nearly 40 other com
munities served by this Company.
You Can Buy on Easy Terms
and Get Attractive Returns
Under our easy-payment plan you can acquire some of
this stock by paying $10 down and $10 a month thereafter,
and your partial payments will draw interest at 7fe till your
contract is completed.
By purchasing now at 96 you will secure 7.3 returns on
your money, and dividends are payable every three months.
Besides funushing you an attractive opportunity for put
ting your money to work here at home it also provides an
easy and systematic plan which should appeal to every
thrifty person.
This stock has priority as to assets and earnings over all
the common and preferred stock now outstanding, and no
stock having preference over this issue will be created with
out the consent of the holders of a majority of this class
of stock
Ten Dollars is all you need to start.
Investigate this opportunity today Use Coupon Below.
r
POlirLANlVl
Portland Railway, Light
and Power Company
INQUIRY COUPON
Portland Railway, Light aad Power Co.
Pleaae sead sne details ot your home la
vestment pis a.
tUl) AS TK SIAIE.
ELECTEIC B CUD ESQ
Sakn, Oregoa
Name .
Street
City or Town
Fhone .