PAGE SIX
Capitajournal
As tsdetsadetst Ktmiwr,
On(M
FsbtlAed tmr ralg wt gunJar
St
Ttb f 1; saw J
CZORCZ FETNAM, Editor and Fnblis'
Why a Warden? ,
' One of the reasons for doubling the cost of hnnting and
MgVmg liceasita appears to be to enable the state fame
harden, who draws therefrom the modest stipend of $3600
S year and expenses, to do propaganda work for the bureau
cacy that controls our national forests and acts as if it
owrwvi them. At any rate the warden haa done little else re
cently besides run up and down the state at public expense
opposing the plan of the National Park service to enlarge
and develop Crater Lake National Park by including therein
Jliamoisd lake.
The ob'ection to Diamond lake's inclusion urged by the
warden, is that the lake as part of a national park could not
te used as a trout taking station by the state but the
real opposition comes from the Forestry Service which
jealously opposes any project that takes even a few of the
many millions of acres it is reserving Irom state taxation
from its control. The Forest Bureau is the best exampl
vt a self-perpetuating bureacracy our nation possesses
though the game service may some day equal it give it
time. The Forest Service is a scientifically organized polite
tal machine. You will find its representatives everywhere
participating in public and social affairs. It is strong
enough in congress to dictate legislation and powerful
enough in the administration to thwart cabinet members
Jt has now evidently annexed the state game authorities.
As a matter of fact, Diamond lake is of no more value
to the state as a trout station than a dozen other lakes cot
now utilized. The trout will be far better protected under
federal supervision than under state supervision which
for mountain lakes is no protection at all. Fish-hogs are
limited in national parks to a reasonable days sport but
whoever heard of a limit being enforced by state author
ities? Has not the State Game Commission nullified trout
protection in practically all the rivers of Oregon by abol
lshing closed season in all streams that have tide-water,
and nearly all have? There might be more farcical rulings
but we doubt it. At any rate the Game Commission has
done its best to promote the slaughter of trout.
There was a time when the game wardens work was to
. round up poachers, not protect them but that was some
time since. Now their chief occupation is organizing for
political purposes, pulling the chestnuts out of the fire for
bureaucrats and spreading 'political propaganda. Which
makes us wonder why a warden anyway?
rmz nAPTTAT. jousnaL. SALEM. OREGON
Interest la Kadio Prevail Throughout the Nation
SATURDAY, APRIL 1,
CDVEiUEOR -. SlfULL r HOLDS
(Costiaaed front Fwi Om.)
hi ever sol cent of th public'!
money Illegally and insist that
h la wholly Innocent,
Attorney General Brundage
taya lie will leave It to the Jury
to decide whether Governor Small
la guilty or Innocent.
"We are trying Len Small, the
man, not hta Small, the govern
or," ha aald.
General Charge Set Forth
The general charge against
Email are set forth In the bill of
particular! aa follow:
"The purpose and object of aald
ennsolracy were, by mean of
. Iale pretenaea, false represents
tluna, falee, pretended and flc
gltloua bank, fa la certificate of
( deposit, falsa draft, (ale touch
rs, falee account and tela c
counting, and by and through the
dtiTir.e of a pretended hank under
the name of the Grant Park baek
, there being In truth and reality
ho such bank, to obtain the
money, fund and property of the
But of Illlnoia and thereby to ac
quire (or tbelr own uu and bene
tit a large lura of money In Inter
est, profit and dUcount to which
the Kate of Illinois wa then and
there entitled, for the us of It
' said money and property." '-,
The alleged conspiracy began, It
. la charged, during the term of
Small aa atata treasurer, In HIT.
,s Tbe conspiracy, ft U further al
leged, wa carried oa by Small'
' successor, Freed W. Sterling, the
present Lieutenant-Governor.
During Small' term a State
Treasurer, It 1 charged, StT.tll.
00 waa deposited In the bank at
until rare, in., which wa run
by the late Edward C. Curtis. Its
president, and hi brother, Vernon
Crutls, who for years were point
i cal associate of the governor. Th
stale declare that the bank waa
'fictitious" Institution, that It
did not .list after 18)1.. The In
terest oa the amount depoalted
during Smalls term a treasurer
mounted to over 1439.010. 1!.
leaving a balanc unaccounted for
of ,7,05.1.
Chanre Aniait Sterling
The amount the etate chargee
a unaccounted for during the
erni of Sterling a treasurer was
jts.m.is.
It I ebarged by the state that
transaction luvolrlug more than
131,090.000 of the state's funds
were carried 00 through the l
leged mythical Grant Park bank
This money I alleged to have
Seen loaned out and Invented,
culrfly In note and securities of
the Chicago packer, at Intereat
rate of from t to I and en half
per cent, while only Intereat funds
t the rate of I per cent were
turned baek to the state of Illinois
Originally Small, Sterling and
Vernon Curt! were Indicted
jointly Small and Curt la demand
a cbang of venue from "ho
til" Sangamon county. Tula was
ranted. Then they asked for
separate trial, which wer also
granted. Sterling's rasa has sot
eome up for trial. Small asked
to be tried first, declaring that he
wanted to clear bis nam a eoon
S noaslbt. I
. .TO ALL .WWeS:
Of ait the development In
mors recent year the success of
th ford haa perhaps played the
most far-reaching part In Ita ef
fect upon both th social and In
dustrial life of the United States
So deeply baa th Ford and Its
use become embedded ' la the
structure of our daily Uvea that
w take for granted, aa a mere
matter of corse, tha almost bound
leas coven lenc that ha resulted
But the car I Incomplete with
out Ford service, and an Immense
ly Intricate ayatem haa been built
up from th original Inventive
thought from which It sprang.
This whole system, the logical oat-
come of a Infinite volume of ex
perience, rests upon one funds
mental principle:
A aucceasful Ford agency la one
mat render good aervlc to Ford
owner.
Th Ford Motor company Insists
upon Its agent recognize this
statement aa an axiom, and writ-
Its agency contract accord
ingly, that l why. In s city like
SuUtin, there is only one Ford
agency, and that agency la backed
ny th whole force and resource of
in Ford Motor company's organ
isation. Ford service means noth
ing more nor less than taking com
piet care of the Ford owners
need, so a to Insure ;thelr well
being and their comfort. To do
this adequately and wllllnrlv I.
in veuey Motor company' duty
to Ita customer, and a nleasure to
ua management.
The Valley Motor company haa
recently undertakes some changes
wiia in special thoueht la i
of Improving It service, and build
ing up It good will with Ford
owners.
Com in and talk with Mr, W.
L. Pblllln. th new general man
ager, you ri find that he 1. .
great believer In friendly service.
unaorstanaingly offered to the
company a customer. He will tell
vou of some changea round th.
shop that will Improve th aerv-
ica; aad hi Idess about tha nt.vk
of parts, accessories and tire, and
such thlnge. And ha will tell you
aboot the steps that have been
taxen to shortly glv us the heat
gasoline and oil service station In
tne city of Salem.
Mr. F. L. Wigsr la aalea man-
ger. and although h quite
modest about himself, you will
not find him at all bashful In tell
ing you what his company can do
for Its friends.
And th company has started a
garage, with day and nlaht serv.
ice. The garage la intend,.,! in
he a convenience to those who
want to have their car taken i
proper care of. by the dav nr b.
the month, with a ahon uh
skilled fore of mechanics on th
premises.
me company ha Just Incor
ported. under th law of Oregon.
wub air. ram B. Wallace a pres
ident. VALLEY MOTOR CO.
adv
I ' J j . ; if I : . m. -
I7- -H : , '.V 1
:.., f , - '. 1 1' , fiT$ w .. J-
. ." ' 1 1 s - ' ;i - v ; . -
(S " 0 l ''it .,'. '" " I
f t r " I i , , .
: ,v- If . -e- . 'w-f f . , . "I
I I W' f . ft" - 'Z'' "- - - sUfcar L-JI
1 ' .,' , ; kVl Hr-t.r l-;ir.nw ; - 9JLes'v t
t i kt?..,"' ; . t" " -t 3
.1 - )i . ,-, x ... '" fa '' ' 111 - " i
This ut the age of the r'Mlio rK4i.
The "wire! bug" has male Its
way throughout the nation. In
every larKe city. In every fi,all vlI
iAiS. rarlto has become the thing
f the day. ScfcMlsfs, students, ot
flila and public men are imbued
with a iwr to "Ust-B In."
In this stoop of pictures yoa see
a variety of students. General per-
h!ng Is shown taking a messag.
from "the air. In the picture
the left you see Miss Mathilda
Hender, ot New York, demonstrai-
iag her pocket radiophone, wbicr.
si.e carries In hor nurse.
The group of girls are studente
of a Chicago school learning lre-
'M In the classroom So popular
has become the radio fad tnt
many schools are following the
lead taken by Chicago.
The small photo shows Re
John W. Williamson, C'hlcago'i
jaw enforcer, broadcasting ia
lectures by radio.
RAID ON NEWSPAPER PART
OF PLOT TO SEIZE DM
London, April 1 (By Asso
ciated Press.) It Is widely be
lieved In Dubliq that the armed
raid on the plat ot the Freeman'
Journal yesterday was part of
project for the seizure of thr
whole city which failed tbrougL
the lack of forces, ears the Dally
Mall correspondent.
The Dally Mall in printing tlx
dispatch appends a note to the ef
feet that the telephone operator
n Dublia suddenly cut the eon
section during the transmission
of tha message, which 1 la com
plete.
Uresley
uvesiey, or., April l. Mr. ant
Mr. J. P. Blanenshlp went to Eol'
last week to attend tha funeral o
Mr. Larktn Orlco.
Mr. and Mr. D. FldleT of Poll
county spent Thursday at th
home of his brother, B. D. Ffdler
Ml Eva Thomaa spent Sundav
at th home of her aunt. Mr. J.
P. Bresaler.
Mr. A. Coolldg attended the
meeting held by the fruit growers
association last Tuesday.
Obituary
Mlaa Tens KienskowskI wa
born In Alpine, Michigan, May 12
5l, and came to Oregon It
907; was united In marriage ti
Wlllara Zcllinskl on November 15
910, and died on March 4. 192'
at th age of 10 year 10 month
na j say. She leaves to nim-
er loss a husband and two ch II
ren, Edith, aged 10. and Francis
ged year, besides her r.iih
and six sisters and three brotho:
and a host of friends and neigh
bora. She was loved by all wh
knew her.. She was a faithfu
wife. and. patient mother, ant
thank , to the pallbearera, wh
wer four of her naphewa, a cousl
nd a good neighbor.
OPEN FORUM
".,rikitnn tn tm. r-ninma must be slainly written on
on side of paper, limited to 300 words la length and signed
with the name of tha writer,
cations will be rejected.
Articles not meeting these specif!
Br Ua Noted Aatbor
IDAH STOLON 0IB90H
To the Editor Salem and vi
.-laity do not produce many lux-
jries. Hence moat of the money
jere spent on luxuries mast go
jomewher outsida of Saiem. For
example, if you should purchase
jut ot those beautiful gold finger
lags found oa a Wool worth coun
.cr, only the dealer' profit, which
t trust la small, would reical
nd circulate la Salem. For the
irechjoa metal-In that piece of
eweiry waa not mined near our
.ity; neither was it smelted In 6a
em, nor did oar laborers maau-
acture the article. Still the ami
de accumulation of money does
tot make th community prosper
.us. Money must circulate. Like
automobiles and Fords Us value
s realised In the way it moves.
-Money spent tor any one of the
.housand and one luxuries oa the
usrket brings a certain amount
tt gratification to th spender,
ut aa real benefit. And, aa Jnst
minted out, it is of little fin an
tal benefit to our eoramnnlty at
arge.-- t
Should a true American tak
nore pride In the non-essential
ith which he may adorn himself
ban In the fact that he has saved
he life of a fellow man? Should
i receive more satisfaction In th
;orging of hi abnormal appetite-)
ban In placing ot Just enougl
vholesome food In his helpless
telghbor'a hand to sustain life
V thousand times, NO!
Did you know that you could
ttimulate the wheat and flour In
lustry of our valley and city by
aklng a little pride in the work
t aaving the life of th man, th
oman, the child who is starv
ng? Just step Into any bank In
lalem and make a contribution
o the flour fund for the Russian
.'amine sufferers. As soon as th!
aoney Is collected the local com
nlttee will buy from oar mill,
ow grade flour, which will be
nt to the Volga valley every
wund of it with free transports
Ion and free distribution by an
Vmerioan society to whom Her-
ert Hoover has assigned that
rork.
If vou are a farmer and bare
little grain you would like to
ontribirle, take it to the Cherry
Ity Milling Co. They will re
elve and hold It tor you until
'te cars are shipped.
We should have $3,000 worth
!fM (Sent monf.
jtSgajt sp.s'.jt4i. in, AiM4.0rSV
over,
Don't allow your politeness to slop
A boss is as necessary in business as
m politics. .
Close observers and rubber-necks are cut from
the same goods.
Floyd Hanson, a Bt. Paid h.
oer, haa atartled scientists
laimmg to hesr wirelesa
wtthottt tit Instrument.
by
waves
It takes brains to distinguish between truth
and a jumble of words.
As a rule, men are not quite so bad nor women
quite so good as is generally believed.
Schools should teach us how to get more of tha
dly doThes F DOt 80 mu:h on our Sun'
Hei Heck Says:
"Autoists goin to churrh aint
often pinched for speedin'."
ot flour aad grain from thu-
point. What we receive must be
,a by th middle ot April as the
crisis will be paused in August.
tiy that time the people of the Voi
a Valley wil have harvested
crop or hare gone where no crop
needed.
NATHAN SWABB
Chairman of local committee
oa Russiaa famine relief.
To the Editor Read the Gov
ernors announcement as candi
dale for reelection. Some of his
statements are good, but does his
statements for economy conelde
with his acts, he pledged economy
m his message to the legislature
then be aa chairman of the board
of control sent a committy back
on a Jim Keutlg trio to inw
with Mr. Klser, a the chief
s a inena or relative to visit
oalem. All at the expens. of the
itate even to paying the eipenee
oi air. ana Mrs. Riser from
money alowed him for his exnens.-
and travel and then giving him
twurte as much double the amount
ney were paying Mr. and Mrs
uu uaa niaae more
money for the state from the worL
oi tue boys and th hi,...
tne school. This chane. wt
maue to Harmonize prlnclp.ly for
otiners idea of manairmpn
ner ue nsa taken 100 ,i.
the best land the school had for
a yuuuo patch for assyium farm
uiitoi goi the consent
use the boys to help the farmer
inese crops, and used th.
wages mostly lor tha hon.,
Ml KUB scnooi.
Tl ,
uu again the rovnn.r .
oepted a graft la salary of $2600
out nrpniori h
iVtonJ T ...i. '
. lkisu, men of emm.
course the govoner had to provide
v.ce lor Bro. Lachman on the
-.u i Diate fen at 1125 nor
Then as manicar nr k
Soldiers Home at itoseburg where
ue expense Incident th ( k
i.j . , .. v "
uu to ralse tne salaries of the em
. . ,voigiuun
""""'"S wnat the compensation
was. this Is also economy for the
people Now he tries to hit the
K.. K. a rap and is not
any obligation to any kllck nr
uui aoes th thrnmt,n.
..!.,,.. . .. Ul
lor tne vnloo or ,r
- v-. uUl 8ay Uov. the Loyal Le
Inn ttrA ll- ,
..urla war Yat. ,,
ave something to say. the. m.v
OVA tl K . . '
- vo isconea with in thin
think the Governor h-.
and found wanting
K. R. RYAN
tight. I
been tried
very much
Salem, Or.
.us lor , nav. a r.n.l,
uuisme the citv iimi,.
uav, . Il0ck of eighty hens. For
March the average price for eggs
was 15 cents. A flock n n k-
would average 3 dos. m t. .
aa , "oo- a w VVOl
v t 4 vtr dav in at..
tlUVK,
3dox. eggs at 15cts... i
Profit per day to fed, "water"
'tier ana market . iK
uiereoani makes In count
ng out s dm - .
""ier m a day. The car
penter at 90 cts ner hm.r
- u. maiitn
- nour as much . . i.
4 80 hens in a dav.
How is tha rancher to n.v ..
nd live? j .
- MALLAl I.
. 7. B. IS
Metal Trades Cut Pay.
San Francisco. Anril i
...ui ui me It fnrtil, ar....
Trades association today posted a
(rT.'.r . . ,M 19 r cent
eietcttv April IT. Tn.
"xea a Basic scale of 14
cents an hour for skilled mo
chanics. Holder ot San Fraacls-
,iPa ,0 imke gnouI(,
such reduction be mads.
Goetiali Opens Office
Sao Francisco, April l.Gen.
era! Georg W. Goethala of Pana
ma canal fan... will sstabliah of
fices I. San Francisco, according
o anouncement this morning H
" 'e4 in Mveral
vnClnesrlng project.
AMt Tireials's Hoor of Trial
The letter from Aunt Virgin.
told me that my grandfather ws-
dead and buried. It was a ?iti
(n-iT pathetic letter.
-lie died auddeoly, Virginia,"
5&e wrote. "He aian i u'
vn to bid goodbye. He didn't
even have time to change his will
it k h,a wanted to and I am ver
siad that he did not for he left
what he bad In life Interest to me
i..n afterward to you. auu,
Virginia, atranee as it mar seem
the will say that if your father
be alive, he is to be one ot me ex
ecutors. Judge Montforth is the
other.
"Yoa see, your grandfather still
had the deep-sealed feeling thai
o woman would know enough
about affairs to execute a will.
"I am very lonely, Virginia. 1
.eel like a withered tree, uproot
ed and thrown out somewhere
without the power or inclination
M root again into any soil.
"Judge Montforth haa advised
me to come out to you. He says
that your grandfather has leti me
a comlortanie ittwote uu -
will not be a charge upon anyone
nd that t can travel n jl
Oh. Virginia, I pope you win
aut me to come to you. I have
ea tn the papers that awfui
thing that happened to your
,'rleod, Kitty, and I am worried
.hat you are alone in a place
here such things caa happen. I
"Don't you want me, Virginia?
i won't any trouble and I would
.ike to see the great new countr
out there In thu west. I would
like to see the great industry ot
which you are a part and perhaps
I would be ot some use to you lii
many ways.
"I am waiting Impatiently to
hear because I do not want to
come, dear child, it you think that
I will impede your progress In
any way.
You will see that I am sending
you the package that your tathet
jent ycur grandfather, asking him
to give to you when you were old
enough to understand.
I think it contains a message
from your mother as well as from
your father.
"Whatever it Is, dear, don't let
t sadden you, for again I repeat
to you, the words that your moth
wrote to me just before you
were born:
" 'If anything should happen
when my baby comes, Virginia,
don't grieve for me. For I would
rather have had this one year ot
uie with Ralph and end it now.
than to have lived on to the al
lotted fourscore and ten without
knowing him and his love.' "
It Just seemed to me that I
could not wait until I had writ
ten a telegram to Aunt Virginia
and sent It.
'Of course I want you, dear
Aunt Virginia. Will be In San
Francisco probably a week, but
come Just as soon as you can. Go
directly to Los Angeles. Noth
ing can make me unhappy as long
aa I am going to have you. Wire
me here, St. Francis, when to
meet you in Los Angeles. I
"VIRGINIA"
I thought I was telling the
truth when I wrote the message
to Aunt Virginia when I said
nothing could make me unhappy
as long as I am going to have
her and yet, if I shall live to be
very old, I never can be more
unhappy than I was during the
week following my message.
For a long while I sat holding
the yellowing package which
Aunt Virginia had sent.
My father's hand had sealed it!
My father had written across It:
To my daughter vira-inia th
v.... .4 mm UD was low
which - -
possibly noma dar I might hold
my daughter In my srm again.
If I am slive when you read this
yoa may be ur that somehow,
someway, sometime I shall makt
that dream eome true. J
"YOUR LOVINO FATHER
Tomorrow Old Love Letters 1
MEADOWLAWN
Phone 90F12)
Inspect our dairy. ,?
Inspector says Tt'
best tn tne state, h.l
the source of your
V THEATRE -"-
One
Night
WediW
AprflS
MAIL ORDERS NOW
. f 3.00
3.00
Floor and boxe
i s mwst Balcony
Last 2 rows Balcony 2-60
Gallery (not reserved)-.. 1.50
War tax 10 per cent extra..
The first appearancs
ETHEL BARRYMOili
has ever made la Salem.
0 People 40
3 Special Cars
Tfc. Shot SWrlr
r,f Hi, V'
ntwhwattbaS
Hot Ammmnx in tb Wwt ir. Sa.sral Years ef AmwJ
CHARLES FROHMAN
prvswils
mm
a.
paalkl in Ha lajtory of the Americas sidije
ZO& AJC2KS
nsswp?
w -w-. -or. n sr -r -r rt
-BANKERS
ESTABLISHED 1863
GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m
ATTENTION!
' SPECIAL EVANGELISTIC MEETINGS
Conducted by EE V. S. S. CRAWFORD, thf Skypilot Evaafj
Accompanied oy J5and of Workers ana singers lion
Portland, Oregon
Beginning March 30th
To Be Held at
343 1-2 Court Street, Salem, Oregon
SERVICES
Every Evening 7:45; Sunday 10:30 a. m., S:I0 p. m., 7:50;
Good Music, Special Singing and Remarkable Testimonial
be a part of every service. t
The full Gospel will be preached on Justification; Sanct:
tlon, a second definite work of Grace; the Baptism of the!
Ghost and fire; Divine Healing; the Eternal Punishment c!
wicked, and other Bible Truths.
No Collections. "You'll enjoy every minute" Come am
dearest thing on earth to me for
her to read when she u ih
nough to understand.
"RALPH WINSTON."
1 bent down quickly and kissed
my father's signature. What a
oy It was to me to remember that
Mrs. Chester had said that mv-
father a man of his word and that
my mother was the love of hi-
life! I know that If he had writ
ten that I Was the riaarant thlno-
him on earth, he has written
something he literally meant.
At last I opened the envelon
ue tetter oegan :
To my dearly beloved A
ter:
wnen you read this lot tor
Virginia, my child, I want you to
nderetand clearly that tha onlv
am givt- you up to your
grandfather Is because I do not
think that I have long to live. If
rctuse you to him he will nmx
1. 1 .. . ...
"i retuse to take you after I am
gone.
I know that yon win h.. .
good home and loving care for
your Aunt Virginia is one of n-.
own women second only to your
sainted mother.
'The letters thai f .,n
. - - cuiiua-
ng are some I wmt f v. v.
fore we wer. married and some
that she wrote me. I h
lem " t0 Ton, my dearest,
only two or three, because they
are very sacred treasures of mine
h. aV' B0weTer. sending you
the diary she wrote h. .v.
new you were comlna- v ....
ever had a mor wonderful Inher-
iisiute;
I must not wrtie more, dear
daughter, for If I .k..ij ,
ould not have th .v
nd you from m. 6l"
f k
. ,oa win remember II
wh?nB?'n lh UBJ't" "ring
ught of yu constantly " ,B( I
member thaj th, on. ' hop
IT IS:
est
HERE
The Capital ' Journal
10 Cents Per Wee
Commencing with the issue of Monday, April 3, 1S
me capital journal will be delivered by (Jarrier to
Home in the City of Salem for 10 CENTS PER WEi
The Capital Journal in using the 10 cent we
system, is placing their paper within the reach of al
The Capital Journal's circulation is the lard
audited circulation of any Daily Newspaper pubb
m Oregon outside the City of Portland.
The Capital Journal carries DOUBLE the Classi:
advertising of any paper in, the field there is a rea
The Capital Journal "GOES HOME" is read b;
Inters of the family. If you want to BUY, SEL1
y,aAnus use The Capital Journal Want
Columns they bring RESULTS.
The Canital Jniimal font,,. 1W4-4- nA Toff Br
ing Up Father, Sap and Salt; it also gives to the ft
i. . " a"u district later news tnan rortiana rare
u is a High Class Evening Newspaper. I
The coupon below, if cut out and mailed to this ofU
WUl receive our immerliafo nltontinn- Hnn't ind
money. Carrier boy will coHect at the end of each ef
Subscription Coupon
The Capital Journal, ,
Box G,
Salem, Oregon.
Gentlemen: Please have Capital Journal a
Iivered to my address for which I agree to pay the
Carner Boy 10 Cents per Week. , , (
NAME
ADDRESS . :-
Subscribe NOW for Salem's Leading Newspa?
The Capital Journal
It Goes-flomel