PAGE FOUR
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
MONDAY, APRIL 17, 1922.
CapitaMournal SisiMT
Salem, Oregon
Aa Independent Newspaper, Published every (renins except Sunday
Telephone II; news 81
" GEORGE PUTNAM, lidltor and Publisher
By the Noted Author
ID AH M'OLONB GIBSON
Lz Sockets for Madio
A Unique Invitation.
The next day" Theodore Strat-
ton greeted me at the yacht with
a sneer.
"You have learned the ways ot
a moving picture idol early, have-
nt you, Virgie? You nicked the
By a new invention, electric light companies will now be J handsomest and biggest ot those
aUe to furnish broadcasting radio service to their patrons ZlTyZ- tag6eVlm
H-fnigh their lamp sockets according to Gen. George O. Tnat handsomest and biggest
oquier, chief signal officer of the United States army, who myml Bittovm
recently demonstrated at Washington the feasibility of the slnce 1 W8S tue years old. He
I comes from my own home town.'
eeivice. . I "Ah nw I
things,
at the mm immm
As a special attractlonT ' the
Bligb theatre' is presenting $. col
lege graduate, Cherokee Indian
Practically any radio receiving set, says the Elect-
now i understand many
he murmured cryptically.
..!. - -
wu v . ' . my ear, as
nui iiuiiu, us uoeu wiuiuut uiiieiinaa or wave inters! we were rehearsing. "And 1 ex-
by merely plugging, into a service outlet. Furthermore, it pect you are flU element over
... . . ..'., the game," be continued, in the
is uuiiieaueu mtu. wie eiectea service circuits win nave no
distorting effect on the speech or music transmitted be
cause the broadcasting will not have -to extend over a radius
of more than five to ten miles on most systems.
The text of the statement given out at the Signal Corps
reads as follows:
i
r
' fit. 'a
; o " -
New Books at Library
A demonstration was given In the office of the chief signal
officer of the army of a new development In radio which 1s be
lieved by experts to promise a great utility to everybody who owns
an electric lamp. The congestion which has recently come about
.In the ether 'by the J tier ease In the number of broadcasting stations
promise to be relieved by this new use of "line radio" or "wired
.wireless."'.'--.
The demonstration consisted of receiving news, music, lectures
and speech trom the electric lamp on the desk of the chief signal
officer, it having been broadcasted upon the lighting mains. No
headpieces were required, and the standard receiving set with loud
speaking horn as furnished by the Weetilnghouae Electric & Manu
facturing Company was utilised to illustrate the method...
The whole operation of installing the devise for receiving pur
poses merely consists of removing a lamp from any socket and In
serting the receiving plug Instead, exactly in the same manner as
an electric flatlron or carpet sweeper Is connected.
This Invention brings to every home, and in fact to every room
In every home where there is an electric lamn. tthi hr,,wi,...ti
service. The great feature about it is that it permits local broad
casting service without paying the penalty of broadlng in space
from the usual antenna, which has resulted already in so much
confusion.
interval between the last shot and
the next rehearsal.
"Of course I am, aren't you?'
, " ',.;,V ' , : '""-" chieftain who speaks three Ian
Sanson. "Theo almost promised I
me last night that we should ah uases' French- English and In
go." : dlan, and a singer of American
"You misunderstood me, Maud,' and Indian songs and chants,
k.wu. ijui ijuiei ftan pnuinor wnn will n r .
fil. h twlc8 Tuesday and
would cost me at least a thousand
dollars to see a lot of husky young
chaps mauling each other all over
tue iieia. we. will unisu up, J
hope, with hard work on Thursday
vitn .the wreck scene. But if we
rfive a whole afternoon to a foot
ball game we can't leave San
Francisco before Saturday."
liven Maud Sanson's face fell
and I know that I was ready to
cry..
Wednesday. The chief, who trav
els in his own touring car, ac
companied by bis wife, has made
personal appearances in practic
ally every Important city In the
United States. His unique program
contains the songs and chants
and dances of his tribe and some
of the well known American home
songs. Performing in- the full re
galia of an Indian chief, head
dress, feathers and buckskin, Red
"The Pacific Triangle" a trav
eler's experiences and investiga
tions in Japan, applied to the prob
lems of Pacific disarmament by
Sydney Greenbie. It is suggested
a good book to start with In
a study of the question. -
Down the Columbia," . the
story of a trip by water from the
glacier region beyond Revelstoke
to Portland, told by Lewis R.
Freeman.
"American Labor Legislation
Review" for 1918 discussions of
problems of labor and reconstruc
tion as published by the Ameri
can Labor Legislation Review.
"Hail Columbia!" an observa
tion of the American people after
a six months' visit by an English
man, Walter Lionel George.
"Practical Amateur Wireless
Stations" by James Andrew White
"Automotive Wiring ,, Manual,
a book of diagrams of correct cir
cuits for motor cars with brief
practical instructions concerning
storage batteries, generators,
starting motors, etc., prepared by
Harry L. Wells. The book is the
gift of F. S. Barton.
"Designs for American Homes,
practical designs described and
illustrated by sketches and dia
grams. Herbert G. Outwater Is the
author; the designs are by Chas.
N. Noble.
Proceedings of the Fifteenth
International Congress Against
IToflthor mnlraa on I in n.ii,.,f n I.
a muwuu picture actresb nBftranB BnA it la .,. hi.
Is typical of the all but forgotten
red man wooer who serenaded his
Redwing under the pale of the
was not all cakes and also I had
already found out that It wat
mostly work and hard work,
Neither your grief nor your pleas- harvest moon in the days of the
buffalo and the coming of the
prairie schooner. Chief Red Feath
er will appear in costume on" the
streets Tuesday and Wednesday.
An Unconstitutional Job
ure could be considered when youi
work was on.
TUlnklng of this my thoughts
wandered to the grave in River
diae where slept Kitty Dalton. X
was sure that it was covered with
fresh flowers. Tonight, as th
rrey shadows of the twilight crept
in, John Storm would be sitting
before the Inirninir Intra rr the
Adjutant-General George A. White the military Moses sreat wood tlre- looking outj
whn ia a ianAAaia i.:.. . , -nroutt tne window at the mound
vv. tV.uuVi agiuiiBi. ma cuuimanaer-in- under which the hopes of Mb lite
cnier ine governor, has refused to resign to make the cam- Mere briei.
nniirn thor-eUr irlnnf ; JT 1 wouuerea n uioria had re-
. vv ...vi,K . ucjmiiauuj uh:k. ui commence jelved my letter In which I had
111 tne outcome Of the primaries. ' lOlcLher all about Kitty. Gloria
General White caused a law to be passed at the last Tet " LTttth" KUtfhad
regular session of the legislature revisinnr thn militnrv com9 bacl'" o beautifully, she
code, doubling his own salary, reappointing himself and Suffi uvd'T. iuW .
giving mm a lire lease of office. Under the old law the oa was the last gin that i would ere 11 was clear acrosBI tb6
fldiutant-cenpral rlrw n noki-v C itann o j jxnect John stni-m m r-n i tront Base- "Football Star IClsses
D ' " J T'"v a jecu, U.IIU a ocv- 1 " " Mnvlnr Plctiif.
nA on1om, sr.A i... ... ' , ... hvith. but Herb tells ma that t m . .vln Flctur
vw Jeal Ba cwwuioor records, ana nisi no lMt r. h9 exvectey:-,:,rrn lbby,'' and then followed t-wrj
TilTI H ma fT n-rr-lstn lrn n 1 ll l I - I hiirkln nnl..J
...v Ui vinw wno niaue cunuiiionai upon tne pleasure love with. And yet, Virgie, wt
of the governor. Under the new law, his salary is $3600 iTe 80 ba-vpy that 'i am almost
annually with $1200 LrMitinnl n.ot.'.n e l . t hifrall to look ahead.
nit,v v, a i.- iL I-.. . LaBt n'Kht he invited a number
cApciiaes w uie extent 01 ou to $YU per if intellectual people to dine with
muHwi. in aaaiuon, ne aiso secures a salary from the fed- Js "ere in Honolulu and after they
eral government. ". virgie, think of it, Herb
The new law, Sections 17 and 18 Chanter 207. iwi nr m. ln.h's arm1 !,d 8all
- - r 1 " urs ho oeaunrui, uioria, so
utes provides also a life tenure as follows: meet, so utterly lovely, i am so
The governor ahall appoint one Adjutant-General, of the rank of troid of you!' Oh, Virgie, the
oriuwr-wnerai, wno snail be chief of staff and who shall hold wonder of It all. But If love can
office until he shall have been relieved accordlnir in nr-rwi flv-ir ,..
most popular man in the party.
The captain has stretched a point
to let me invitee you both. Com
if you can. Have you seen the
article in the newspaper? r have
been ragged about It all daj-. but
I know It is envy. Will meet you
in the lobby at 6:80 or expect a
nessage from you."
Mrs. Chester was even more ex
ited .than I. "Won't It be won
derful, Virgie? And to think that
they invited me! What shall I say
to them? The dears!
"Talk to them just as you do to
me, Mrs. Chester. I'm rushing to
"'sui tuiureu account of my
meeting with Eddie. At the end
it said: "Miss Winston is the
daughter of Ralph Winston, the
famous moving picture director.
It la said that in her next picture
r
mm act or 'by reaeon of resignation, disability, or for cause to be
""" " coups martial. ine AdJutantGeiieral heretofore
appointed and mow performing the duties of such office shall hoJd
vnio uirui as snail nave been relieved according to the
i iniuua n turn 4MH,
p ra
the Gloria Summers of the movies
but lust Maggie Smith born ot
a drunken father and an over
worked, undernourished mother,
ihen the miracle of Kitty Dalton's
redemption is understandable to
me."
By this time," I said to my-
seu, as thoughts ot Kitty's su
According this law, Adjutant-General White can only
be removed by court-martlar by the general staff, of which
he himself is chief so that the intent of the law is to make
the job a life one as well as double the salary. But this law
does not jibe with the constitution of the state of Oregon. .nT-H .I"'" fv ,0V8 '!lled.my
Sori, 9 A-ki vtr t,.:ii.. mlnd' Hi must know what love
""""" Z.. eo-piwiuy uecmres: did for Kitty Dalton and what
. . y,1 Ynlw.vvnou "8 ouration of ny office ia not pro- Kitty Dalton did for love,
J -i " wwiiiuiian, ii iuy oe declared by law; and If not
eo declared auch office shall be held during the pleasure of the
Sl-''J nK tb PP"tnvent. BUT THE U0G18LATIVK AS
t 2 0uANOT CHKATK ANY OFFICE THE TENURE OF
WHICH SHALL BE LONGER THAN FOUR YEARS,
It is therefore apparent even to a layman that the
statute provision making the adjutant-general's job a life
one, is unconstitutional and therefore null and void.
1 V ." "" " ii
i a by
an
r
Growth
working.
stops the instant you stop
The wrong medicine and poor medical
advice are responsible for manv a tombstone.
The main idea today seems to be a front seat
It often happens that a man's immorality is
m direct ratio with his income. J
Great beauty and great intelligence are
dom found together in the same woman.
sel-
Things can't be judged from the outside; take
off the wrapper and see what's there
Hei Heck Says:
"Wimmin make much better
wives than ladies."
9
i naa plenty of. time for
thoughts all that day tor every
thing went awry. Theodore Strat
ion was in beastly temper. Maud
Sanson seemed terrorized. Th
director was exasperated to th
breaking point and to cap the ell
max anout 11 It began to rain
wot haying planned on interior
work In' the cabin of the yacht,
tne assistant director had given
no oruers lor the lights to be set
up.
as soon as possible I got away
trom an the mess and with Mrs
Chester went back to the hotel.
I found a hurried note from Ed
die saying: "Mrs. Chester and you
are to dine at the training table
tonight if you care to do so. All
the fellows ar dying to meet
motion picture actress. I am the
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85c Bottle (32 doses) FREE
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Send this notice and ltt cents to
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bottle (S doses) free, by parcel
post. No further obligation on
your part. Only one tree bottle to
any family or address. (adv)
The Dollar Bill
You Send With Tills Coupon
my uut xou on Tho
KOAU TO WEAITH
Thousands of Deonla ar
living high on the dividends
they are receiving from their
investments in Oil- Securities.
Send a Dollar Bill, attach
ed to this, and get the NA
TIONAL OIL JOURNAL, Gar
ield Crawford, Editor, an ab
solutely Independent weekly
OIL newspaper, every week
for six long months. This is
not a "house-organ" but a le
gitimate publication.
Complete weeklv reoorts of
all American Oil Fields. Free
Information service to sub
. scrlbers. Just elgn your
name and address and pin
on a Dollar BUI or Money
Order, Stamps, or anything.
Do it NOW!
her name will go up In electric
lights."
"Oh, Mrs. Chester, did you tel;
that reporter that. Theodore Strat
ton will be furious."
"Of course, my dear," she an
awered serenely, "that is exactly
what I want him to be.'! And then
her face changed. "Virgie, I have
been thinking all day about that
shipwreck scene. I wish you would
change your mind and insist upon
a double. If Theodore Stratton is
in as beastly a temper on that dav
as he Is today, anything can happen."
For a moment she infuBed me
with her fears and I trembled.
(To Be Continued.)
Alcoholism," held at Washington
D. C, Sept. 21-26, 1920. , "
"The Appreciation of Painting,
written that -the general reader
may better understand the mean
ine of art and the purpose of the
artist, by Percy Moore Turner.
"Why We Should Read," inter
esting and suggestive thoughts on
what he has recently read - or re
read, by Stuart Petrie Brodle
Mais.
'The Best Plays of 1920-21 and
the Year Book of the Drama in
America," edited by Burnes Man
tie.
Lists ot Stories and Programs
for Story Hours," compiled by the
staff of the Children's department
St. Louis Public library and edit
ed by Effie Louise Power.
'Captain Scraggs," by Peter B
Kyne.
The Willing Horse," by Ian
Hay Beith. .
Catty Atkins, Riverman," by
Clarence Budington Kelland.
"The Three Musketeers," by
Alexandre Dumas.
For the Children
Blue Jackets of 1918" being
the story of the work of the Amer
lean navy in the world war, by
Willis John Abbot. s
"Boy Hunters in Demerara,
by George Inness Hartley.
Form room Plays, Junior
Book," old Btories and plays
adapted for presentation by the
children of junior high age, com
piled by Evelyn Smith.
When I Was a Girl in Switz
erland," by Mrs. Susanne L. Pat
terson.
Women in American History,"
life stories of 15 women, each told
in from ten to twenty pages, by
Grace Humphrey.
B
Cover with wet baking sod"
afterward apply gently
V
VApoRub
ftw 17 Million Jan Uted Ycarlu
Normal Starts Vacation
Oregon Normal School; Mon
mouth, April 17. The normal
rinsed Friday at noon for. the
Easter vacation, and will reopen
Tuesday April 18. As the normal
has no spring vacation, a large
number of students are availing
themselves of the opportunity for
a brief visit at home.
Hamman Auto Stage
Three Stages Daily
Leave Salem 10:20 a. m. oonnects
east bound train Mill City; 4:20 pm
Leave Mill City 7 pm; 4 pm
Leave Stage terminal Salem
Leave at 11:30 and leave Stayton
at l p. m.
Wayside stops at Gooeh, Lyons,
. Mehama. StavtOn, Sublimity,
Aumsville. Turner. State hos
pital. Cottaee farm..
Jos. H. Hamman Salem
. Phone 304
Salem-Dallas
Stage
Leave Salem Stage terminal
T:0t a. m. 11.00 a. m. 6:10 p. m
Leave- Dallaa,, Gall Hotel
8:30 a.' in. "12:30 m. e:30 p. m
FARE 50 CENTS
, Dally and Sunday
Every day except morning trln
does not run Sunday
Round Trip SO cents
SALEM-SILVEKTON STAGE
Leaves . Leaves
Salm Silverton
Stage terminal News stand
7:00 a. m. :uu a. m.
11:00 a. m. 1:00 p. m.
6:00 p. m. 8:00 p. m.
SALEM-INDEPENDENCE
MONMOUTH STAGE -Leave
Salem Stage terminal
7:00 a. m., 11:00 a. m., 5:00 p. m.
Leave Monmouth hotel 8:16 a.
., 1:00 p. m., 8:15 p. m.
Leave Independence hotel 9:00
a. m. and 3 p. m. only
Special trips by appointment
Seven passenger car for hire.
V d. w. Altitun, frop.
Res. phone 15. Business phone 7
Easier and
Phone 125.1
Hartman's
Glasses
Better. Wear them
and see.
Salem. Oregon
L. M. HUM
0?LaQ Oaf " '
YICK SO TONG
Chinese Medicine and Tea
Co. Has Medicine which
will cure any known dis
ease. Open Sunday from 10 a. m
until 8 p. m.
153 South High Street
Salem, Oregon. Phone 283
HAJRTJWARE
220 H. Commeroir' Street
Phone 1650
LADD & BUSH
BANKERS
ESTABLISHED 1863
GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m.
"V
Name i.
Address ...........
P. O. Box ; .
. Send This Today To
NATIONAL OIL
.lOlllNAIi
07 Throckmorton St.,
JXJItT WORTH, TKYAS
Reduced
Round Trip
Fares
Tickets on sale dally -on
and after April 15. v
Return limit seven days
after sale.
Oregon Electric
RAILWAY !
TO AND FROM ' '
Portland
Albany
Corvallis
Eugene t
$2.75
..$1.55
..$2.05
.$3.90
Forest Grove $3.40
Harrisburg . .$2.00
Hillsboro ....$3.10
Junction City $3.15
Woodburn . . .95
Proportional round trip
fares to and from all other
stations on the Oregon Elec
tric Railway where the one
way fare Is thirty cents or
more.
Oregon Electric
RAILWAY
Telephone 727
3. W. RITCHIE. Agent
Copyright 1922 Hart Schaffne.- & Mux
SPRING SUITS; YOU WILL
LIKE THE NEW ONES
young men; stylish ideas for ,en ' ' ' att1 4 k,ft0n S"itsfor
Hart Schaffner & Marx made tliem.
SALEM WOOLEN MILLS STORE
The Home of Hart Shaffner& Marx
fl - C. P. BISHOP, Prop.