Capital journal., August 21, 1922, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

MONDAY, AUGUST 21. 109,
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
PAGE FOUR
f:
CapitafctJournal
Salem, Oregon
An Independent Newspaper, Published ererr evening except Bundajl
Telephone 81; new 81
GEORGE PUTNAM, Editor and Publisher
Silence In the Sanctums
Two of the fearsome quartette of Portland's daily news
papers having' editorially discovered that there is such an
issue in Oregon as the Ku Klux Klan, there is hope that, be
fore the November election, more of them will also discover
that there has been an election contest and recount, which
their favorite candidate was forced to abandon for lack of
evidence. Only one of them seems aware of this fact, at least
the others are discreetly silent upon this as upon all subjects
In which the machinations of the invisible'empire are exposed,
None of these remarkable exponents of 20th century
newspaperdom is as yet editorially aware that some
twenty-two klansmen have been indicted at Medford for in
dulging in three midnight necktie parties, or that they at
tempted to seize control of law enforcement in Jackson
county by recalling the sheriff and filling his place with
a klansman. Ordinarily such proceedings would at least
bring editorial mention from the only metropolitan news
papers in the state, but not in Oregon.
The fact that the Ku Klux Klan and allied secret socie
ties made a clean sweep of Portland in recent elections and
are in full control, or will be after the next election, of city
hall and county court house, a3 well as the public schools is
. another fact that the metropolitan press has been careful to
conceal in its editorial columns. Why awaken people to
actual conditions when silence will help the Kluxers to swipe
the state house as well?
Not a one of these journalistic giants have as yet ascertained
that there is an initiative bill upon the ballot to be voted
upon at the general election, which proposes to abolish
private schools in Oregon and refuses parents the right to
supervise the education of their own children, in direct
conflict with the Bill of Rights guaranteed in the constitu
tion, an infringment of the personal and religious liberty
the nation was founded to maintain. One would naturally
think that such a curtailment of freedom would at least
bring editorial protest, even though the bill was fathered by
the Ku KUix Klan and affiliated secret societies but there is
never a peep.
Whether it was the advent of the Klan or the adoption
of a code of ethics that inspired this conspiracy of silence
about matters vital to the life and welfare of the state and
community, we do not know but a deep and impenetrable
silence pervades the editorial sanctums of the Portland
papers a silence that will probably remain unbroken until
the country press has broken the back of Ku Kluxism and
made it safe for the city press to pick the bones without
fear of losing a subscriber or cancelling an advertising contract.
Auto Camp News
It is just as religious to have
health as to have good morals.
good! X
The successful professional man is al
ways a successful business man.
Why try to pick winners when it is so much
easier to pick losers.
What you deserve you get, whether it be big
honors or a swift kick from the rear.
Advertising tells people what you can do," and
thus gives you a chance to do it.
Things would improve a whole lot if the people
had a little more power and the government a
little less.
What Happened When
Sheila Elliston
Refused Love ?
Bf Id ah
McGlone Gibson
Ilez Heck Says:
"They's a heap more males in
the world than they, is men."
Copyright 1922.
Premier Syndicate, Inc.
PANTOMIME By J. H. Striebel
Copyright, iuj. Associated Ediiufi
RUSSIAN RELIEF
M. E. Sayles, a United States
cuHtora officer In charge of 50
miles of the American-Mexican
Hue In California with headquar
ters in Andrade, with his family
are spending a two months' vaca
tion touring the western states,
and were Saturday registered at
the auto camp grounds. Mr. Say
les explained that he didn't cover
the 60 miles personally but Just
had charge of the men who did.
The officer says that there is as
much difference between a city In
the United Statva and a city in
Mexico as there Is In night and
day. For instance he cited the
cities of Claxlco, Cul., and Moxl
calla. Mexico. The two cities are
built practically together but on
one side of the line people go
about quietly, while on the Mex
lean side the saloons run wide
open causing a very noisy place
Mexican officers stand on one
side of the line and American of
ficers stand on the other and
search every person crossing the
Hue, he said.
gotten across the mountains with
he load but thought that he could
make it from here on. However,
mme of the campers at the park
this morning said that they would
lie surprised it the party got as
Car as the Oregon-California line
without a breakdown.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Kitchen and
family of Syracuse, 111., became
tired of the hard winters in the
middle east and decided to locate
in the west. Saturday they were
registered at the auto park on
their way to California. Mr. Kitch
en says that he experts to remain
there for the winter and then If
he don't like it he will go else
where. He was a tire dealer In
Syracuse but is undecided as to
what business he will go into in
California. It will be necessary
tor them to stay at the local camp
grounds for a couple of days in or
der to get cleaned up, Mr. Kitchen
said.
J. D. Curren and J. H. Kenny
jf Thermopolln, Wyo., stopped at
the camp ground last night on
their way to California where
they expect to connect themselves
with some oil company. The two
men had oil inteiesta in Wyoming
before leaving for the south.
Everett Edgar, a farmer from
Montrose, Colo., with his family
registered at the auto park last
night and decided to look around
Salem a little in search of work.
If Mr. Edgar could find something
that would be steady he would lo
cate here. A. daughter will finish
high school in another year and
he wants to give her the best ad
vantages possible. If something
suitable cannot be found in Sa
lem they plan to go on into Cali
fornia. Mr. Edgar said thai he expects
his brother with his two sons to
overtake him today or tomorrow
here. The brother went via Oma
ha and the eastern slope of the
Rockies while Mr. Edgar came
north on the western slope.
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Nurris and
family of Schenestady, New York,
registered at the auto park Satur
day on their way to California
and home via the southern route
They have been on the trip since
July 4 and expect to be back to
their New York home about the
middle of October. They report
that the roads as a rule were very
good but that in some states, epe
rially Montana, they struck some
bad places. Mr. Nurris was la the
laundry business in Schenectady.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Rawllngs of
Salt Lake City, Utah, registered at
the auto park last night on their
way to 1a Angeles, where Mr.
Raw lings expects to enter the ran
dy business. He was a candy sle
mail lu Utah and it now starting
in for himself.
Mrs. Kawlings went from Sail
J.ake City to Portland by train
iind met her husband there. With
liieir two trunks, bedding, fishing
itflt and camping supplies tlx
little car u pretty well loaded
down. Mr. Rawllngs said that h
d Jn't think that he could have
Most of the tourist rest on
Sundays, Judging from the num
ber newly registered last night
ui iue iorty-six camps at the camp
ground last night only 13 were
newly registered while the re
maining 33 were lay-overs. The
new camps were made up of the
following:
Mr. and Mrs. H. Rawllngs, Salt
Lake "City. Ut; V ; -Mr. and Mrs
M. A. Fulraore, Big Timber, Mont
J. D. Curren and J. H. Kenny
Thermopolln, Wyo.; Mr. and Mrs.
T. W. Newell, Seattle; Mrs. M. U
N'eedham and party, Ixs Angeles
Mr. and Mrs. L. 11. Robinson and
family, Portland; Mr. and Mrs,
C. H. Clark, Centralia; Mr. and
Mrs. J. L. Lelley and family, St
Paul, Minn.: Mr. and Mrs. J. J
Johnson and party, Astoria; Mr
and Mrs. A. L. Selgebeir, Los An
geles; Mr. and Mrs. F. Kuephoff
and famly, Bentonville, Ark.; Mr.
and Mrs. B. S. Millikln, Covena,
Cal.
Washington, Aug. 21. The
new American Russian relief pro
gram Is to be inaugurated Sep
tember 1. Its aims include resto
ration of about 1,000,000 children
to their parents. It was said to
day at the commerce depart
ment. Colonel William H. Haskell,
field director of the American re
lief administration forces is duo
to reach Russia from this country
in two weeks. He will discontinue
muss feeding In famine areas in
soviet Russia wheu the new har
vest becomes available, and will
concentrate upon medical and
sanitary work and famine relief
among children.
RED CROSS TO AID
SWATOW TYPHOON VICTIMS
Washington, Aug. 21. An ap
propriation of $10,000 from na
tional funds ot the American Red
Cross has been made to assist work
already undertaken by its repre
sentatives in China in behalf of
the victims ot the recent typhoon
at Swatow, Chairman John Bar
ton Payne announced today. The
China central committee, repre
senting all American Red Cross
chapters in China, has been carry
ing on relief operatious among
survivors.
New Books at
the Library
The trouble with the world,
Writes Dr. Crane, is that too few
people want to work. Quite right.
But a greater trouble is that too
many people regard conversation
as an endurance test. Corvalll
C.aiette-Times.
How could Secretary Weeks ex
pect a dry congress to be otbei
wise than "at a ww ebb?"
New Incorporations.
Capitalized at 1 10,000 the Alto
Park Water & Light company or
Portland filed articles of incor
poration with the state corpora
tion department here Saturday.
The Incorporators are C. T. Dick
inson, J. Q. Jamieson and U. R.
Stephenson.
Other corporations filing arti
cles Saturday were:
Caiman Water company, Port
land, $100; W. C. Alvord. Wil
liam L. Brewster, Chriss A. Bell.
Comstock Coal Mining com
pany, Conistock. Douglas county,
$150,000; F. B. Baird. C. Wood
ruff and J. D. Woodruff.
Wilbur F. Jouno, Inc., Portland,
$5000; Wilbur J. Jouno, II. Tail
and Eniil P. Slovarp.
"Radio questions and ans
wers" on government examina
tion for radio operator's license,
by Arthur R. Nilson.
"Radio engineering principles"
by Lauer and Brown.
"Budget facts and financial
statistics of Multnomah county
for 1922."
"Forecasting frost in the North
Pacific States," a bulletin put out
by the U. S. weather bureau, Ed
ward Beals, forecaster.
"Climate, considered especially
in relation to man," by Robert
D." Ward.
"The public schools and women
In office service," a study prepar
ed by May Allison for the depart
ment of research of the Women's
Educational and Industrial Un
ion, Boston.
"Millinery as a trade for wo
men," another study on the eco
nomic relations of women, pre
pared by Lorlnda Perry and oth
ers.
"American marriage laws and
their social aspects," including a
comparison of the laws of vari
ous states, prepared by Fred S.
Hall.
"Psychology and mental hy
giene for nurses," including some
thing of the tests for measuring
intelligence, by Mary B. Eyre.
"Children's literature." some
study of the uses of types of lit
erature in teaching children, to
gether with selected poems and
stories, edited by Charles M. Cur
ry. This Is one of the reading cir
cle books for teachers in the state
of Oregon.
"Fun," a small book of funny
stories, by John A. -Hazel wood.
"Kittens, a .family chronicle,"
an animal story by Svend Fleuron
the author of "Grim, the'story of
a pike."
"The three things, the forge in
which the soul of man was tried"
a short story by Mary It, 8. An
drews, f '
Walter Jones' Parent
"When Dr. Thornton turned back
to the room there was a look of
disgust upon his face.
What message did you send to
Walter's home, Sheila f" he asked.
'I told them that the crisis had
come; that we were about to ad
minister oxygen, as the moment was
critical," I responded questioning!.
"And I," replied the doctor, with
feeling, ''received word from Mr.
Jones, Sr., that he knew we were
doing all that was possible and that
he would be over by 0 in the morn
ing. Then this remarkable father
added that Mrs. Jones had just got
ten to sleep and he thought it best
not to wake her; while his daughter
Susanne, had not yet returned from
a party at the Country club."
I looked at Dr. Thornton in hor
ror. "Doesn't any one of them love
Walter t" I asked tearfully.
"They think they do. At least
Mr. Jones, Sr., told me wncn I first
was called that if his son didd all
hie hopes and ambitions would
come to naught. 'He is the only one
to carry on my name.' he said.
"Mrs. Jones, you know, Sheila,
the doctor continued, ''is not the
mother of Walter. She is his
father's second wife and Susanna is
Walter's half sister."
"Then it is only Mr. Jones' hopes
and ambition that ere to be dis
turbed if the boy dies?' I asked
venomously.
"Some day, perhaps, Sheila," ob
served Dr. Thornton, "you will find
that money and the struggle to ac
cumulate it, is apt to dull every
other emotion in the human breast."
'Do you think that is true, Mrs.
Wilmington? You seen to have a
great dtal of money and yet I have
never had anything from you but
sympathy and love and unselfish
interest."
"IVrhaps, Sheila," I answered
"it is because I have always had
money. Phil's and my parents,
grandparonts and great-grandparents
were wealthy for the times in
which we lived. We have never
known the struggle that the self
made man must go through to slow
ly pile dollar upon dollar. I do not
kuow,"Sheila, what I would do with
out money, because I have never
felt the need of it. My husband's
people were wealthier than mine,
and I sometimes think I have been
very selfish not to help more peo
ple to bo happy than I have."
"You could not be selfish if you
tried, Mrs. Wilmington," fheila an
swered, feelingly. Had Walter Jones
Jr., been your brother you would
havo been with him every moment
'As I watched Walter through
the long( terrible night I had a
c.hanco to think over-'the unbeliev
able selfishness of his people.
About 10 o clock the next day
the whole family came in. The crisis
had pa-ssed and we knew that with
care Walter would live.
'Only one of you go into the
room. 1 heard Dr. Thornton say.
In a moment Walter's father step
ped in, a set smile upon his face.
Walter never opened his eves,
even when his father said, 'Thank
God, my boy, you are going to get
well. I hope this will be a lesson
to you not to ait around in polo
togs after being caught In a shower
on the field.
"Then, turning to me, a alight
frown passed over hie face, and
beckoning, he passed out of the
room. I followed.
" 'Are you the night nurse t 'he
asked brusquely.
"Yes, air.'
" 'Doesn't the day nurse come on
before thief he demanded.
" 'Yes, sir, but she is eating her
breakfast now.
" 'Have you been with him every
night f
'I am his night nurse.
'I'll see that you are well re
warded.'
Whatever reward you have in
mind Mr. Jones, will be paid to
the hospital. I am not a graduate
nurse.
Wlatl' came in strident tones
from the very grand lady who had
been evelng me through her lor
gnette. 'I cannot understand, Wal
ter, how you allowed Dr. Thornton
to pass off on you some girl who
isn't through her training."
" 'I did not see her, Julia. Dr.
Thornton said that she was ail
right.'
'' 'Oh, what's the matter! She cer
tainly looks all right,' broke in
a younger woman in the party
Walter's sister. 'She has taken care
of him satisfactorily. I'll trust her
appearance for that.
But tell me, dad, did the doctor
say that Walter will pull through!'
Dr. Thornton entered tho room
at that moment and answered the
question: 'With proper care his
chances are good.'
By the way, he continued, 'I do
not think that you have met Wal
ter's night nurse, Miss Sheila El
liston.'
'Mr. Jones bowed, Mrs. Jones
raised her lorgnette again, and Su-
sanne said 'Ho is in luck. Every
nurse I have ever seen before would
stop a clock.'
Susanne,' came in horrified ac
cents from Mrs. Jones.
,'There are some things Mrs.
Jones, that a good nurse gives to
her patient that money cannot
buy broke in Dr. Thornton quietly
There was indignation in his voice,
however.
"Then he turned to me and said,
You have had a very hard night.
Miss Elliston, and I thank you for
your unwavering devotion 40 your
duty. Go to bed now and sleep un
til 4. Then I want you to take a
ride before you eat dinner and come
on ditty again.'
You certainly take care of
nurses, doctor, volunteered Mrs.
Jones.
'If I did not, madame, I am
afraid that they would not be able
to take care of you. A siego like
the one that Miss Elliston went
through last night with your son is
not only heartbreaking but health
breaking. It any one of you had
been here you could perhaps real
ize it a little."
"And Dr. Thornton turned on hie
heel and left the room."
mystery
Peter
Yellow-backed dime novels are
now being collected and placed In
the best libraries ot the country.
That they were cleaner, written In
better English and altogether less
harmful than the popular fiction
ot today there ran be no question.
That explains how there la no
longer a market for them. Eu
gene Guard.
Several Scottish swimmers art
o attempt the channel thia yea?
f they succeed, the point arise:
i to who Is respousibe for thei
are back.
"Scarhaven Keep" a
story by J. S. Fletcher.
"Crack In the bell"
C. MacFarlane.
"Second youth," a novel by Al
lan Updegraff. 3
Children's Books'
"Friends in bookland, a play
which has for characters Heidi.
Curdle. Tom Brown. Mowgtl and
others of their friends frota books,
written by Winifred A. Hols.
"A day in a colonial home,"
by Delia Prescott.
"Masters of music," the life
stories of twenty musicians writ
ten for boys and girls, by Anna
Chapln.
"First down, Kentucky," a
story of adventure and football
by Ralph Paine.
Together with its attempt to re
duce telephone rates the public ser
vice commission probably has dis
covered the seeming impossibility
sf Teducin:! .vrvii'
Hamman Auto Stage
Effective May 22nd
Three Stages Daily
Leaves Salem Stage Terminal:
ino. 1, i-.nv a. ni. o. 3, 10:30 a
m. No. 5, 4:30 p. m.
Leave Mill City:
No. 8, 7 a. m. No. 2, 1S:30 p. m.
No. 4, 4 p. m. No. 1 connects
with east bound train at Mill
City, No. 2 waits for west bound
train at Mill City.
JOS.J1 AMMAN. Prop.
SaJciii-SUvcrtun nuiu.m
Leaves Salem Central Stage Ter
minal, 7:00 a. in., 11:00 a. m. 6:00
p. m.
Leaves Silverton News Stand 8 00
a. m.. i:uu p. m., 6:00 p. m.
Sale lu-Indepeiidence-Mounioutli
Division
Leaves Salem Central State Tr-
minal, 7:00 a. m., 0:00 a. m
11:00 a. m., 3:00 p. m., 5:00 p. m.
Leaves Monmouth, Monmouth ho
tel, 8:15 a. m., l:po p. m.. 6:15
p. m.
Leave Independence, Beaver ho
tel, 1:30 a. tn 10:00 a, m 1:15
p. m., 4:00 p. m., 0:30 p. m.
We make connections at Salem
to all parts of the valley.
Kutra trips by appointment.
J. W. PAKKKIl
GeneraiManager.
6ILVERTOX MOVJ8T ANGLL-
POUTLAND
C. A M. Stages Schedule
South Bouwl Read down
Dly. Dly. Illy. v
No 6 No 3 No 1
PM PM AM
8:00 1:30 8:00 Portland
8:05 8:35 10:05 Mt Angst
8:30 4:00 10:30 Silverton
Ar Ar Ar
North Bound Bead Up
Dly. Dly. Dly.
No 2 No A No f -AM
PM PM
10:30 -4:00 8:30 Portland
8:25 1:55 6:25 Mt. Angel
8:00 1:30 6:00 Silvertoa
L Lv Lv
Sunday only 8:00 pm fm Portland
Stages leave Stage Terminal Port
land and Stelhammer"s Drug store
Silverton
L,JVU 0? J5USH
BANKERS
ESTABLISHED 1863
GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
j Of rice Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m.
-------- - - - -- -- -- - - 1 TfTltl I I IIMIInM))))
American Beauties
The latest expression, re
garding our new line of Walk
overs for Fall. Every shoe
contains the highest standard
of shoe construction and the
f ullfest measure of value, the
height of style and the lowest
of prices in every shoe. When
you want the best value at a
real saving come in.
John J. Rottle
167 N. Commercial
Salem, Oregon
"A Bus Like a Tarlor Car"
headlines tho Digest. All the seats
must be taken.
L.M.HUM
Care of
Yick So Tong
Chinese Medicine and Tea
Co. has medicine which
will cure any known dis
ease. Not open Sundays
153 South High Street
Salem, Oregon. Phone 283
ATT
ENTI0N!!
CKERS
This store is headquarters for hop pickers' supplies
such as:
CAMP STOVES
TENTS
GLOVES -TAPE
and everything needed for the hop picker.
o '
SALEM HARDWARE CO.
Salem-Dallas
Stage
Lmt Salem Terminal
T:i am. 11:49 in. 8:10 pm.
Leave Da.Ua. Gu Hotel
!: a. m. 11:3 m. 4:10 p m.
FARB ( CENTS
Dally and Sunday
Snry dy except morning
trip Jo nut run SunO&y
Round Trip to eanta
........... i a i
HARDWARE
nmNiTURE cq
220 H. Commercir' Strtet
Phone 1650
If
Wanted
Old Newspapers
and Magazines.
Must be tied in
Bundles
We pay highest
market price
CAPITAL
JUNK CO.
215 Center Street
Thone 398
w
ant e
Old Newspapers
: and -:
Magazines
We also buy Furniture, Tools, Machinery, Logging
Equipment and junk
Steinbock Junk
Company
"House of Half Million and One Bargains"
402 North Commercial Street Phone 523
1
ONE
DAY
ONLY
SATURDAY.ADG.26
AFTERNOON & NIGHT
First Time Hereof the
Giant Combination
Ticket on sale Show Day at Patton Book Store, same price
charged on show ground
1