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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1922)
monday October 9, 1922, page six v the capital journal, salem, oregon 1 ji DOCTORS PROTEST 1 Jiggs Off On TourofWorldTWith MaggieJ ttl lnUIU IIInuL xJ BY K. K. K. NURSE To the Kditor; We the under signed members of the medical profession of Portland, hereby voice an emphatic protest against the campaign of vilification con ducted by a certain woman lec turer and her associates direct ed against the Sisters of Provi dence and St. Vincent's hospital, Portland. Our daily contact for years with the sisters and their hosplt al has thoroughly familiarized us with their lofty standard of per sonal morals, their unimpeach able character and efficiency. Not being of the Catholic faith, we have no ends to serve except the highest standards of our profes sion; as medical men, we value our own reputation and Integri ty too highly to be actively associ ated with any organisation or in stitution upon which serious re flections could truthfully be cast. Therefore we regard this vilifi cation of, the sisters and their Institution as a reflection upon ourselves. We denounce as the crudest and most malicious form of falsehood statements Ike these: . That the sisters are cruelly treated by their superiors; that they are en slaved: that they are deprived of physical liberty; that there arc moral Irregularities of any kind connected with their sisterhood or their private lives. , The untiring labors and count less benefactions of the Sisters of Providence and their hospital (St. Vincent's) during the long term of devoted service In Portland merit for them the deepest grati tude from our citizens. These should deprecate and denounce the libelous falsehoods and slan derous insinuations, which the above referred to "ex-nun lec turer" (Lucretia or Elizabeth Schoffen) has been disseminating. Dr. Joseph D. Sternberg, 916 Jour nal bldg. Dr. Roy McDnnlel, Electric bldg. Dr. R B. McDsnicl, Electric bldg. Dr. C O. Sabin, 1120 Selling bldg Dr. A. E. ltockey, Stevens bldg. Dr. H. W. Howard, Journal bldg. Dr. William II. Skene, Stevens bldg. Dr. O. Miller Babbitt, Journal bldg. Dr. J. U. Wetherbee, Journal bldg Dr. Edward Allen Pierce, Stevens bldg. Dr. F. M. Brooks, 602 Stevens bldg. Dr. -F. J. Ziegler, Medical bldg. Dr. I. G. Brill, 703 Journal bldg. Dr. Kalph S. Fisher, 412 Bush & Lane Dr. Q. N. Pease, 1208 Stevens bldg Dr. James F. Hell, 903 Journal bldg. Dr. W. W. Black, 4 IS Mohawk bldg. Dr. Albert Mathleu. Selling bldg. Dr. E. H. Streit, 220 Medical bldg Dr. S. C. Slocum, 415 Mohawk bldg. r Df. Chester C. Moore, Medical bldg. Dr. Charles R. McClure, Selling bldg. Dr. Elmer E. Anderson, 303 Jour-, nal bldg. Dr. Ralph M. Dodson, Selling bldg Dr. Carl T. Ross, 605 Stevens bldg Dr. Harry B. Moore, 402 Stevens bldg. Dr. J. H. Wise, 1120 Selling bldg. Dr. Arthur I,, Canfleld, 491 De kum avenue Dr. C. H. Wheeler, Medical bldg. Dr. A. D. Walker, Stevens bldg. Dr. O. W. Millett, 908 Electric bldg. Dr. Ralph C. Walker, 1009 Stev ens bldg. Dr. C. L. Booth, 1021 Selling bldg Dr. D. H. Rand, 604 Morgan bldg Dr. Frank McCaulcy, Stevens tilda Dr. Harold C. Bean. Selling bdg. Dr. J. F. Dickson, Stevens bldg. Dr. Frank E. Smith, 1004 Stevens bldg. Dr. C. J. McCufker, 915 Corbett bldg. Dr. U. C. Coe, Stevens bldg. Dr. F. H. Dammascu, Stevens bldg Dr. Ernest F. Tucker, Medical bldg. Dr. A. W. Moore, Stevens bldg. Dr. Edward Allen Pierce, Stevens bldg. Dr. M. J. Jones, Morgan bldg. Dr. M. K. Hall, 910 Corbett bid?. Dr. H. C. Blair, 908 Electric bldg Dr. W. H. Watson. 916 Journal bldg. Portland, Oct. 4, 1922. THERE5 CVbELY- ILL EHO YOU A LETTER FROr i i I HOPE MENTION OF OUR DEPARTURE. WILL E MADE IN THE SOCIETY COLUMNS OF THE NEWSPAPfcKO X J DEAR OL.O UNITED VTATES V C , , . Giants Take Four In Row (Continued from Page One.) DEATH TAKES MRS, JUDO Mrs. E. T. Judd, born November 3, 1851, In Ottawa, 111., died here yesterday after an illness of eight months. She came to Oregon in 18S9. living on a farm near Aunis vlle for 20 yeurs, and has been a resideut of Salem since that time. She was a member of the Eastern Star and active in tba Presbyter ian church in the various puurcs in which she lived. Mrs. Judd leaves three fee'ets, Mrs. R. J. Olmstead of I-og An- gples, Mrs. Margaret M. Small and Miss Elizabeth Moore of Silrerton; her husband, E. T. Judd of Salem three sons, E. C Judd of Astoria. George F. Judd of Portland find W. C. Judd or Santa Monica, Cal., and two daughter, Carrie L. Judd of Santa Monica, Cal., and Alice M. Judd of Salem. Funeral services will be held to morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Presbyterian church. tured because they were "the moat consistent fighters." Of course, the (Hunts have abil ity. The Giants are giants, Cour age without skill in the last five days at the Polo Grounds would have been as useful as an un trained doughboy marching against a battery of big Berthas. Strategy Proves False. No meau toes were the Yanks. It was courage and skill that en abled long George Kelly to straighten out Joe Bush's fork ball in the eighth inning of the game yesterday when the Giants were one run behind and the buses were full with two out. He had Just been belittled by Miller Huggins, the Yank manager, who had or dered llush to puss "Pep" Young to get a chance at the "easy mark." That play was the climax or the game and the series, and will re main a matter of controversy. Some say that Huggiua was justi fied in having Youug walked to get at Kelly. Many, Including Mc Graw, hiuiBolf, say it was smart baseball, Loug George was the weakest butter in the winning lineup. Young was an almost hit Hug certuinty. ' Bush Defies Orders. But Huggins did not figure the human element thut McGraw culls uouruge. The Yank manager hud expected bis pitcher. Bush, to be a soldier. But Joe la a star and temperamentul. Before the 40,000 be flouted his muuager by plain ly showing his disgust when the order to pass Young was given and shouted, "Aw, let's play busehall, At any rate he was off his stride when Kelly came to but. He sent over a wide one. Then he shot one of his fast ones. Kelly, awkward and gaunt, bent over the plate. Ills lips were set. He gripped his bat tightly. He met the fast one squurely the tying and winning run scored. As In two of the preceding fames, the Yanks gained a lead and then dissipated it. Yanks Score First. Jn the first the Americans scored once on Dugun'a single to center, Ruth's sacrifice bunt and Vlpp's liner to center that went (or a bit. McGraw's men overcame this score In the Becond, when Emll Meusel scratched a hit to Dugan Walker walked, Kelly sacrificed and Cunningham sent both run ners In with a Blngle to center The Yanks tied the count in the fifth. Ward walked. Scott singled to right. Bush slugled to right and scored Ward. The Americans took the lead iu Lose Your Fat, Keep Your Health Superfluous flesh is not healthy, neither ta it healthy to ditt or vx- ercie too mut-h tor ita removal. The simples method known for reducing the overfat body e&xily and steadly is the Msrmola, Meth od, tried and endorsed by thous ands. Marmula 1'ivsrription Tab leu contain an exact dose of the famous Alarmola Prescription, and are void by drugitiats thu world over at one dollar for a case. They are harmless nd lesre no wrinkles or Nttlnww. They are popular because effective and convenient. Ask your druKgiot for :hem or seed price dlreot lo the Marmnla Co... 4411 Woodward ve.. Detroit, Mich., and procure a as. tadv) the 7th when Meusel bounded a hit to Groh, went to second on Schang's sacrifice, to third on a wild pitch by Nehf and home on Scott's sacrifice fly to Cunningham. The Score Yankees B. H. O. A. Witt m 2 0 0 0 M'M'n m .'. 2 0 10 Dugan 3 3 10 1 Ruth r 3 0 2 0 Plpp 1 4 18 0 R. Meusel 1 4 10 0 Schang e 3 0 4 0 Ward 2 - 2 0 3 1 Scott a 2 15 5 Bush p 3 113 Totals 28 5 24 10 Giants Bancroft S 4 0 2 5 Groh 3 4 2 13 Frlsch 2 4 2 2 4 E. Meusel 1 4 110 Young r 2 0 2 1 Kelly 1 3 2 14 0 Cunningham m 2 12 0 King m 110 0 Snyder c 4 13 3 Nehf p 10 0 2 E. Smith . 1 0 0 U Totals 30 10 27 IS Batted for Witt in fifth. Batted for Cunningham in seventh. Yankees ..1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 3 Giants ....0 2 0 0 0 0 0 3 5 Two base hits, Frlsch. Sacri fices, Ruth, Scott, Kelly, Schang. Double plays, Hush, Scott and Pipp 2, Ward, Scott and Pipp. Buses on balls, off Bush 4 (Young 2, Nehf 2,) off Nehf 2 Ward 2.) Struck out, by Bush 3 (Groh, Earl Smith, Snyder;) by Nehf 3 (Ruth. R. Meusel, Schang.) Wild pitch, Nehf 1. Hit by pitched ball, by Nehf 1 (Dugan.) Left on bases, Yankees 4, Giants 6. Um pires, Klein (National) umpire In chief, at plate; Hildebrand (American) first base; McCor mlck (National) second base; Owens (American) third, base Time, 2:01. JOURNAL. WANT ADS PAY To the list of United State; Senators who have already turned from- the exacting concerns of government long enough to send messages of felicitation to Jiggs and Maggie, the principal char acters in George McManus's fam ous cartoon " Bringing Up Fath er," wishing them the best of health and fortune on their im pending tour of the world there was added today the names of Senator Augustus O. Stanley of Kentucky and Senator Miles Poindexter of Washington who forwarded Jiggs the following ex pressions of their affection and esteem: "My Dear Jiggs: May your rare combination of American wit and Celtic humor and that ex uberant fancy conceiving each day some new and ludicrous phase in the domestic life, add to the gay ety of nations in the Old World with the same success that Is provoking.laughter here, and may you and Maggie and Dinty Moore return to us no worse for wear and as funny as ever. "Augustus O. Stanley." "My Dear Jiggs: I am glad to learn that you and Maggie are starting on a world tour. My sympathies are all with you and I trust that In every port you may find a good supply of corned beet and cabbage. "Miles Poindexter" Coast League on Last Lap. San Francisco," Cal., Oct. 9. Two full games In the lead, the San Francisco team of the Pacific Coast league will meet Oakland here in the last series of the sea son, while the Vernon Tigers, who hold second place, will play Los Angeles in the south. Cuticnra Soap Clears the Skin and Keeps it Clear Smb. Ointment. Tmlrom. W. rverywhrp. Smp1a frv of CtlJTh LbrWr1t. Dap. X. Nldn, UllL PAINS ACROSS SMALL OF BACK Husband Helped in Housework. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Made Her Strong Foster. Oreeon. "I used Lvdia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for j pains across tne ; Hartman's 2 Glasses Easier aad Better. Wear them and tee. Phone 1253. Salem. Oregon IIIIWI IIHIIIIHtil II UMUMMIW !n:"uji small of my back, They bothered me so badly that I could do my work only with the help of my husband. One day he saw the 'ad.' in our paper telling what Lydia K. Pinkham s Veg etable Compound is doinsr for wo men, so 1 began to take it It has helped me wonderfully, l am leei ing fine, do all my housework and washing for seven in the family. I have been irregular too, and now am all right, 'I am telling rry friends what it has done for me ana am sura it will do good for others. You can use this letter as a testimonial. I will stand up for Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound any time." Mrs. Wm. Juhnkk. Foster, Oregon. Do in at the housework for a family of seven is some task. If you, as a housewife, ar troubled with back ache, irremilarities. are easily tired out and irritable, or haw other disa greeable ailments caused by some weakness, give Lydia R. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial. Let it help you. WANTED Beef, Hogs, Calves, Sheep, live or dressed; also chick ens, Egg and Butter; best cash price paid. PEOPLE'S Meat Market 155 N. liberty Street. Phone 994 WOMAN SWIMMER IS SPEED PEER OF MEN Hamilton, Bermuda, Oct. 9. Swimmers here today are discuss ing the world's records made by Sybil Bauer of Chicago at St. George Saturday night, including the feat of excelling a world rec cord mude by a man. In the 440 yard back stroke race Miss Bauer won from Ethel McGary, New York,' establishing world records in the 300, 400 and 440-yard marks, the figures being respec tively 4:19 2-5, 5:50 and 6:24 4-5. The old record was 6:2S, held by Harold Kreuger of Honolulu. This was the first time in the history of swimming that a woman has beaten a world record set by a man. '7 lltH-wIrt Safe Milk For Infant, Jnvahdg oc Children The Original Food-Drink for All Ages. Quick Lunch.t Home.OfficeSsFountains. RichMUk.MaltedGrainExtractioPow-' der&iTabletforms. Nouriihing-NocooHai. &" Avoid Imitations and Substitutes MEADOWLAWN DAIRY Phone 90F12 Inspect our dairy. The state Inspector says "It's one of the best In the stats. Investigate the source of your milk. Si "fi'F A.Yi" HARDWARE 20 B. Commerce Stmt Phone 1350 Capital Junk Co. WANTS All kinds of junk and second-hand goods. We pay full value. 215 Center Street Fhone 39S LADD 6? BUSH BANKERS ESTABLISHED 1863 GKN EltAL BANKING BUSINESS Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. i m imiiiini Walter M. Pierce in Taxation O (From an Address Made at Albany, Oregon, October 4, 1922) I came into this State 40 years ago, a wandering boy, working as a farm hand. For 30 years I have been in public office. I have never deliber ately misled or decieved anybody. In public life I have tried to play abso lutely square. When I was nominated last May, I said to my friends: I will carry the message of lower taxes to the people of this State. I have no money, but I expect to make a hundred speeches. Five times I have touched the ocean, and gone from California to the river in Idaho three times. I have gone wherever the invitation was ex tended; wherever I could meet a little group and talk to them about what I think is a startling state of affairs. I am trying to do it fairly, honestly and in the open. Friends, if we save Oregon from the auction block, if we save our prop erty from confiscation by taxation, we have got to do some very hard thinking. To my mind, the tax ques tion is the foremost problem in Ore gon today. It rises above all else. The question is: Are you going to own your own homes and your own farms in future years, or are they going to be taken from you by the rising tide of taxes? The rental value of all property in Oregon is too high according to the value of the property, caused by the high taxes. It doesn't cut much ice in the money markets when the prop erty passes away from the man who thought he owned it. He is left with the husk; the kernel is gone. When I went to the Senate the first time it took about 15 of the rental value of property to pay taxes. That year Umatilla county raised 3,000,000 bushels of wheat. Our State taxes were $100,000 in that county; 312 of the wheat crop paid its taxes. This year that county produced 4,000,000 busheds of wheat, while her taxes are $1,549,000, of which $433, 084 is State tax, while the whole is 40 of the value of the wheat crop taken for taxes. The population of the State then was about 313,000. Now it is not quite 800,000. When I entered the State Senate 20 years (ago, $1,000,000 was the total State expense. When I returned to the Senate six years ago it was $2,500,000 per year. Today $15,000,000 or more is collected from us in taxation. Can this tide continue to rise if we keep our property? How high is it going to go? There is collected $6,000,000 in fees now, six times as much as we spent 20 years ago; more than twice what we spent six years ago. In knots and in groups I have been carrying this message to the people: "THIS MUST STOP!" I shall con tinue to carry it until election day. I asked Mr. Day, as Secretary of the Tax Investigation Committee, to collect some figures for me. According to these figures, there are only five or six States in the Union that have more bonded indeptedness than we have. In wealth and population we rank down about thirty-sixth. The figures show we are spending more money for State government than the State of Kansas. Kansas spends $8,500,000; we spend $15,000,000, while Minnesota spends only $1,600,000. You ask, "Why is Minnesota away down there?" It is be cause Minnesota has raised from in direct sources the larger part of her revenue for State purposes, while we have raised it from the farmer, the cattle man nad the sheep man. They thought these men could not kick, but they ARE kicking today. If I do not miss my guess, they win snow sun more kicking in November. Minnesota collects 5 upon all pub lic service corporations in that State. California pays her State taxes in the same way. That should be done in Oregon. You may say this tax comes back upon the people. Just the same, it is spread out on more people. It is not on a. few scattered farmers. Today we are confiscating property and ruining the people of this Statef, who are feeding us. They cannot op erate their farms at a profit, and they cannot pay the heavy taxes levied upon them. Minnesota collects 25 cents from every ton of ore dug up and taken from the State. This is done by a severance tax. When you take a product from that State, you must pay for the priv ilege. I was at a place in Oregon where they showed me a mine from which a company had taken out a mil lion dollars in gold. It was owned by citizens of England. They had not paid a dollar in taxes to the State of Ore gon for removing this great wealth. A severance tax has been levied by several States in this Union. It is something for us to talk about and consider. In a few years Oregon's beautiful forests will be blackened stumps. Here we allow the Govern ment to set aside great forest reserva tions, from which no taxes are receiv ed. From forests in the reserves East erners cut the timber and ship the lum ber to Oklahoma. Thus from Oregon's great forests in the reserve there come no taxes to support the State. We have $10,000,000 in bonded in debtedness for the soldier boys. I don't regret the money we gave them. It was Senator Smith of Coos and I who intro duced the bill. Two and a hilf million dollars have been raised to encourage the boys to go back to school. I am glad we have given this money to them. We can never do too muchfor the men who went down on the fields of France to do and to die. We have on the ballot a measure to impose a flat income tax. I am opposed to that, but I am in favor of a graduat ed income tax, because I believe the man who has the large income should pay more than the man who has the small income. A gross earnings tax would be an other source of revenue. The cattle grower certainly needs relief. Cattle are selling cheaper than they have sold in 30 years in propor tion to cost of production. A million head of cattle in this State are going to the butcher's block. They simply cannot be produced for the money that is paid for them today. The burden upon the farm and ranch has become unbearable. There is no question in this campaign but that of taxes. There is no other thing to talk about. If I don't do any thing else, I am going to do this to the end of time. You can in six years drive this State into bankruptcy. I have done and am doing the very best I know how to carry this message of lower taxes to the people of Oregon. Extrava gance must stop! Expenses must be reduced! Taxes must come down! It all depends upon you who read these words. You can say by your ballot in November whether you want to go on paying this terrific cost, 'or whether you don't. My pledge is this: If elected Gov ernor, I will do every proper thing, within my power to reduce taxation in' Oregon. On this basis I ask your sup port and vote. You Should Help Pierce by contributing One Dollar to his campaign expenses In doing this you wiU help yourself reduce your ovra toes. tha. is th. great issue Pierce is nu for One Dollar, in cash, money order or check, today "to T. H. Crawford, Manager PierceJor.OoTernor Campaign Gordon Building, Portland, Oregon (raid AdvertiaeiEf.,,