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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1922)
PAGE SIX the capital Journal salem, oregon SATURDAY, JUNE CapitaJournal , ''' SIa, Oregon &n Indpndnt Nmtwpw, Published trnr rnlag except 8 mi day Telephone (1; nmrt 81 GEORGE PUTNAM, Editor and Publisher I AT LOS ANGELES Its Paris, June 10 (By Associated Press.) The International Olym pie committee Friday authorized the city of Lor Angeles to hold In ternatlonal games under the patronage of the committee 1 September, 1923, to dedicate new stadium. These games, how ever, will have no connection with the regular Olympics. After according its patronage to the Los Angeles games, the com mittee approved the plans for the Olympic games to be held in Paris in 1924. The decision regarding - Los Not in the Same Class Like Satin rebuking sin, the Salem Statesman tardily takes the Capital Journal to task for reprinting during the primary campaign charges made against I. N. Patterson by the late Henry Lane and proceeds to a Pecksniff ian moralization of the , depravity of certain newspapers in making public the forgotten past of candidates. The Cap ital Journal printed no "unfounded scandal" but well authenticated facts and has no apology to make. Continuing the. Statesman declares : The heads of the great newspapers of the .United States are forming an association tor the preservation of the high Ideals of the calling of Journalism In this country. It is time this were done. It IS lime tne great power oi ine newspapers oi mis country were ueu ij, nel reached after a uneerh for the good of the country and of the world. What may not be ,-g"e" w leached a fter a speech accomplished if the trend can be made constructive and idealistic " ""ouu "l "f"'"""1 in.toc.ii nt Hntn,rt(vo anH rvni!? what miiv nnt h c,-nm nl th pd an American member of the com- for the leadershp of our country in all the affairs of the world looking mlttee In which Mr. Garland said to the highest aims of humanity? - a.ngeies naa. oeen Keenly ais. ..,.,, ,. . , ,. , .appointed over tne tact that the All OI wmcn raises me quesiion, wnai are uie mgiiesi Olympic games would be held In aims of humanity and what is for the public good? ,The Europe in both 1924 and 1928 and ,0woor,0r.. r,f nrarnn i-ontlr aAnnioA a onHn nf ArViira anil lfl therefore like to hold In , . , ,. ci i j it. ternatlonal games of Its own, neany every newspaper, lnciuuing u ouneamaii, birubu ji, The committee decided to ad then proceeded to violate it by cowardly silence over the mi t Ireland to full membership menace of invisible government and every other vital topic a lt that interferes with business. How far do partisan withdrawing his opposition after paners like the Statesman get in discussing public issues a conference with John Keane, a ,.,v4. 4i . a ijuj ,u tfc 1A u representing the Irish national turn wiiiik ton uicy uu iui renuciouij) cj cv "J I athletic association party politicians to stumiy themselves every campaign i Keane was elected as the Irish The Capital Journal makes no pretense of being in the representative. Statesman's class, of wearing a brass halo or being either a modest shrinking violet or a good little Pollyanna of journalism. It believes that the foundation of a successful newspaper is honesty honesty in circulation, honesty in advertising, honesty in business as far as possible, honesty Loi Angeles, June io. Quy I i.i: j l i j: t j ui V eaeii muuu ui news, nu luncmy 111 uiav-uoaiuua uj. upm- utate banking commissioner and ion. Beyond this it is not worrying over world leadership, publicist, had been directing head of the Evening Herald, an after T f -f f . i noon paper, since lis inception i riaWiey S UPPOSlllOn re ago, being publisher at first I and later becoming president of The semi-official canvass of votes cast in the republican the Evening Herald Publishing nrimaries bv secretarv of state Kozer shows that Coneress- empiin.jr. ' " 1 ii. i mi r'i .. 1 1 TT 1 ! A c,A fK A A V,! M " " uul " 1 ""i V" man iawicy icvwvcu vura, onu i. uuueuw, o.ix- , 1883 broueht to Call blad, 14,997 votes and Fisher 9114 votes, together, 24,111 fornla three' years later when his votes, divine Hawlev the small riurality of 853 votes. family established itself at wat- r , . ... , j . tt i auuTiui nun wme iu Bouiuem uai nearly imiJ. oi uie lepuuucauo vuuju utjainoi, xiawicy, irorni. )n 107a oespite the fact that his opponents were compantiveiy un- He leaves three brothers, Frank known, indicating, dissatisfaction to that extent with the F-. publisher of the Evening Her- r,r,DOrv,on MaA thcr- W k..f nn. nHirla to .n nnnnai. aId. Harold and Bert, both of vuujivonuuui. rr whom are associated in the news- tion and had he been early in the field, and made a through paper enterprise, and is survived canvass of the district, it would probably have spelt defeat r widow, Mrs. Marie Barham TV!,. naa,r , ana young aaugnier. muucsni, lul J whn In I.nnrlnn with him at There seems to be little question now hut that Mr. the time of his death. T"M a Vi riY-'u tanAAatr vuaa in iha intriQf ft T r TTawlov T T made no campaign in his own behalf, but as a stalking NEWEN8CHWANDER GETS horse served to split the vote of those opposed to the congress man It is too bad that the democrats have not nominated a One thousand dollars damages candidate to contest the election with Mr. Hawley, but under wa awarded o. Newsch wander in the workings of the direct primary law there is no demo cratic party in Oregon only a name based on tradition, mobile driven by M. a. Burgoyne With so much dissatisfaction in republican ranks, a popu- thre months ago, six miles south lar democrat would poll a heavy vote. Every public of- h7 a DEAD PUBLISHER WAS BORN AT THE DALLES $1000 DAMAGES IN SUIT ficial should have a fight for his job for it keeps him on eggs on his arm at the time and good behavior and stimulates him to better service to know it was through the egg shells on that he has to account to his constituency. There would be JJ'6 H.m.rBa'iem po less complaint of Mr. Hawley's inactivity if he had to make ace officer, said that he was able a serious effort for reelection. COMMON SENS E LEAGUE FORMED The American Common Sense league, a Washington non-capital corporation, has been granted per mission by State Corporation Commissioner Handley to operate In Oregon. The orgautxatlon has for its purpose the promotion and development ot good cltiienBblp, good fellowship and brotherhood and proposes "to abide by and foe ter strict obedience to existing laws." Corporations tiling articles with the corporation department here are: Northwest Investment company Portland, $5000; O. S. Strausburg, U. V. Andre and J. R. Shaffer. Morgan and Fine Sheep com pany. Portland, 120,000; M. K. Holland. G. C. Friable and C. A Hart. D'Spaln Concrete Construction company, Portland, $1000; U. S. D'Spain, W. Buckbee and U Buck bee. George W. Carpenter Lumber company, Eugene, $6000; George W. Carpenter, Ula Carpenter Laurel M. Hoyt and Maud Iloyt. Coast Kadlo Corporation, Port- laud; $10,000; K. B. Wan lest Margaret Wanless and Charles J Swindells. Oak Motor Oil company ot Ore con, Portland, $5000; Thomas Hun kins. Edna Hunktna and C. U 6t. Clair. Paciflo Overseas corporation Astoria, $50,000; Neal H. Begiey - O. B. Setters and J. Fred Larson A certlfcata showing Increase In (capitalization was filed by the Ralph Schneloch company. Port land, $76,000 to $150,000. A news story from Berlin In beaded: "Germans fight to tee Dempaey." Dempsey, however ever displayed any signs of de- sir to fight to m the Germans Doubtless taa old guard v bow b moved to take its Pean. F to identify the car as the one which had run down the plaintiff Newschwander's atorney intro duced a bottle of moonshine liquor I which was found near Burgoyne's car shortly after the accident and which had gone into the ditch. Newschwander asked for $2185 damages. A reduction of 20 per cent In freight rates on cement In Ore gon Is provided In an order issued by the public service commission Friday. The reduction, which 1b said to mean a saving ot approxt mately $50,000 annually to users ot cement In this state, becomes effective on June 28. The state highway department, as well as all other large users ot this com modlty will be the principal bene ficiaries ot the reduction which applies also to the smaller con sumers, cement producing plantu having agreed in the course of the hearings on the proposed re due tlon to pass any reductions which were made by the commission, dl rectly to the consuming public. The reductions follow investiga tions conducted by the commission upon complaint filed by the Ore gon Portland Cement company. the Portland Traffic & Tranapor tatlon association and the state highway commission. These com plaints charged that higher rates were charged for cement in Ore gon than in adjoining territory and in interstate shipments from competitive mills In California and Washington. In its order the commission dt rects attention to ike tart that In road building programs in adjoin ing states the cement Dee Bootleggers Are Latest; Honey With Real Kick Produced Astoria, Or., April 10. Bee bootleggers which manufac ture alcohol flavored honey are the latest violators of the Vol stead act In Clatsop county, according to County Agricul tural Agent McMlndes. He says that on account of the large number of stills which have been operated In the county, quantities of fer mented mash have been dump ed in Isolated spots. The bees in their search for material for honey making have discov ered these mash plies and as a result the contents ot some of the hives are highly flavored. w- A DRAMATIC 8TORT OF LOVB AND ROMANCB JrOVE'S VT , j lvl ASQUERADE By Idah MoGlone Gibson CARPENTIER AGREES TO BOX JOE BECKETT London, June 10 Georges Car pentier, according to Sporting Life today has verbally agreed to a return match with Joe ueckett. the English heavyweight whom require-ICarpentier knocked out In a tight ments are purchased from mills In London two years ago, and will ithln the respective Btates and I sign a contract soon. If the ar- polnts out that the product of rangements go through, the news- Oregon cement plants meets all paper says, the tight will be standard requirements for gener- staged In London in October. al construction. The commission further finds that competition - Li?ed ia Silvertoa. which Oregon plants encountered! Sllverton, Or., June 10. C. A under the old rates resulted In the I Stoat, arreoted la Albany on the loss of much business by the Os-t charge of having criminally wego and Oold Hill plants to thelsaulted a young girl, was a for- Calitornla mills, which situation I mer resident ot Sllverton. having the new rates are expected to cor-1 com her from Wisconsin rect. Margaret's Decision! Glendening's story continued: "With a visible effort Margaret controlled her tears. In a moment. that seemed eternity to me await ing her verdict, she said; ' I have to tell you thla, Harry, and you must think what I say is quite fair to you because I must be fair to myself as well. 'Don't you see, dear, that there are now at least thre women in your life? -There Is your wife, who, however, much you may dis claim It, still has a certain hold upon your affections as well as your responsibilities. 'She has become a habit an everlasting-, and ever increasing hostage of conventionality. 'She. means dignity, respecta btllty and a certain place in the affairs and regard of your fellows. 'I don't think you'r quite ready to give this up. 'Sometimes when you are tired and out of sorts and you look at me across this or soma other little table in a restaurant while that plaintive music is walling outJts story of love and flowers you think of Quito, that place of dreams, and you picture a never ending court ship there. . . .-. But you ought to know that the companionship of lovers In courtship and the companionship of lovers In marriage is very different. 'You have never grown uj, boy- of-mine. You still- have the long, long dreams ot youth. In fact, you have dreamed too long, for you still have that lrresponslbHty that picks up the pleasure ot today to throw away when that one of tomorrow looms up unexpected ly. - You tell me that the episode I of the American Beauty rose Is over. That It might be an episode. I grant you, but I am well aware and so are you that - there are orchids nd chrysanthemums and carnations and lilies and violets to be picked in the garden of fair women. There la no end. , 'The whole world, wherever you go, is planted with fragrance and beauty of human blossoms which are all waiting to be gathered and worn in some man's buttonhole and then, they are faded, thrown away!' She paused. The silence grew ominous. I could not fathom the look in her eyes. Fear, stalking. cringing tear swept over me. I saw myself alone without her guiding Influence and I cried out: "But you are not going to leave me, Margaret? Tell me that you are not. I can't live without you, Surely you understand that I love you after the months that we have been together. Why, dear, you have never been out ot my heart, Jim, old friend, It Is not pretty picture of myself that I am painting but it Is a -true one. Credit me with some courage for it. 'Oh yes I have many times, she rejoined in a calm monotone that carried a menace. I hold only little place there. You may not know It but your heart is clut tered up with all sorts ot rubbish the kind that you feel that you can throw away at any time when you want to put something else n Its place. I am going to leave you and go back to my other life a lite of hard work and constant en deavor. Perhaps then I, too, can forget." 'But, Margaret, I cried out in tranttc protest, 'you cannot send me out of your lite like this. Ie our love so small a thing that It can be thrown aside Ilk an old glove? You have told me too often that you love me, to let me think now that you were telling me something that was not so. Will you never with to see m again T 'Yes, boy, I probably shall wish it hours every day. I shall wake up in the night and call your name, but when I do my on prayer will be that God In His goodness will take from me every memory of you. I shall ask him to blot It an out. I hope the time will come when it will be as It my love for you had never been . '.Harry, you have never loved anyone in all the world but your self. You are the Incarnation of oalflahnAaa " t Oh. Margaret,' I criei, out In anguish. 'How can you .say that Surely I have always been kind to you." j j 'Yes, but only because you en- Joy being kind to me. When you left my little apartment ion the night that you asked me to go with you to Quito, I was almost persuaded that you did, really love me.. I was almost eady to make the flight into the realm ot scandal from which I, at least. might never return. f1 'I only asked yon to "keep me In your mind Juet 14 days and let me understand at the end that you still loved me, still wanted me. Well, boy-of-mln-no-longer. you have answered me.- wiinm 14 hours after you left m your whole time, attention and amotion were laid at the feet ot another woman. It I very probable that she lovea you. You are fascinating whea you car to b, Harry. Your The trouble with so many of thoa $10 patent leather shoes Is that the oateat expire to soon. It bglaa to look a tt It would I fascination la your strength aad b well for Bab Ruth to start I your strength la your weakness, right In saving some of that But I kttv mw that aot o hug salary against rainy day. wotaa ha ever met you has ever been happier because ot It. 'The thing that hurts me most Is that even now I cannot despise you and so I'm only hoping that I shall forget you.' 'But, Margaret, you will let me see you occasionally as a friend I want that much of a chance to regain your love.' . , "Boy-of-mine-that-was, I am go ing out that door Into the hotel corridor. I am going to ask you to let ma go alone. And-and, her voice trembled on the edge of tears, 'I hope I shall never , look upon your face .again.' Jim, you can well believe that blow crushed me. I literally shiv ered. For the first time in my life got a horrible picture of myself as I appeared to her and perhaps to others. . v After a moment's silence she arose and departed. I have .never seen- her since. I have never want ed to see the .American Beauty again, but, more Is the pity I have had. to see her. You know how my wife found on of her foolish notes in my coat pocket and sued -for a divorce. . What will happen to me now. I do not know.Whatever happens I probably shall deserve It. But, Jim, It is up to you to say whether it would be best for me to fight that bill of divorcement which my wife has filed against me, or whether I had better let her get it and Just drift as I always have drifted. HARRY GLENDBNING." Your friend. Tomorrow Margaret Earle BANKERS OF Ml EMPIRE IN SESSION Spokan, Wn., Jun 10. Bank ers from all"over Washington and a number ot Idaho points were In Spokane this morning for the an nual convention of the Washing ton state bankers convention which closes here this evening. Today's program included an address of welcome by Mayor Fleming with a response by Rob ert Moody of Everett. WOBBLIE, FREED- ASKS ' TO BE KEPT IN PRISON Aberdeen, Wn., June 10. Fif teen alleged I. W.. W., arrested May 29 in a raid on a meeting hall here, were bound to superior court at a hearing in Justice court in Montesano yesterday afternoon. Martin Pelto, arrested In the raid, was released ana soiomon auvi- nen was offered liberty but "pre ferred to stay with th$ bunch." He may be charged for board and room in Jail. RESIGNATION OF FALL DEMANDED, IS REPORT Scotts Bluff, Neb., June 10. Resignation of Secretary of the Interior Fall , was demanded In resolutions adopted at a mass meeting of farmers and business meen ot the North Platte valley, held at Scotts Bluft. They charge unjust treatmen. of farmer on irrigated lands and lack of under standing of their needs for relief. With living costs seventy-five per cent above the pre-war level, a lot of people may well wonder where is their share of the profits that the United States is reputed to have made out of the war. W. 1922. s4 BY 3V . .'&t.i' 4 Diseased teeth make diseased people. No woman ever gets too old to want t be admired Calling a man a nasty name is a poor way tn dispose of his arguments. It would tfelp a whole lot if we had laws that ' somebody understands. Things would move along better if politicians formed the tail end of the procession instead of the head. . , A lady with money doesn't have to depend upon clothes for attracting the attention of men. Hez Heck Says: "Women ain't no worse than men make 'em." Copyright 12, Premier Syndicate, Inc.' Vacation time is harvest time-f for BURGLABS f Residence burglary insurance! is inexyeuaiTe, ovw iuo a.i Bell Insurance Agency, 412 Oregon Bldg. Phone.457 MEADOWLAWN DAB! Phone 90F12 Inspect our dairy. Tut itr Inspector says "It's out ottl. best In the state. InTtlti::i the source of your milk. sir jmjs 11 uycoi does wmsmost oils cannot-aShy I No matter how much you pay for motor oil no matter where It comes from if it contains destructive "sulpho" compounds, it can t withstand engine heat It can't lubricate properly. It can't prevent engine troubles. The new Hexeon Process, used only by us, gives Cycol its freedom from destructive "sulpho" compounds. Because of this, Cycol do retain its "body." It do, maintain an unbroken film between moving parts. It does stop compression loss. Flush your engine with fresh lubricating oil, not so-called flushing oils or kerosene, refill with Cycol and see. The importance of the Cycol Lubrication Chart Difiorcait brand of motor oil. bav different bodies. The afet, snreet way to gt tba beat performanc from roar nnmr .-ia , esto. troobl. du. to tacorreet lubrication U to the ffrado of oU apedfted on the Cycol Lubrication Chart. 'ootor MsWHMktV 1