Capital journal., November 28, 1922, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 190
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON
PAGE FOUR
GRANT JUNIORS
Caoita31 'Mourned
PANTOMIME By J. H.Striebel
h 1
ARE CHAMPIONS
Salem, Oregon
An Independent Newspaper, Published erery erentng except Suada
..KW"y. ''W X My; if . -,. jam 1 - i- S
Telephone 81; newg tl
GEORGE PUTNAM, Editor and Publisher
TVif T,eacmp Coming
A AAV -w-w
mi.- xt Tn.;o. t oomid Knrfli Dakota is the latest
to claim credit for the election of Walter Pierce as governor
and is trying to eage out me rvu xviu
f;,i fonnrmifinn nprhans on the exound thai
to the victors belongs the spoils. At any rate the League
views the governor-elect as a member and is planning to
capture the legislature of 1925 to cooperate in enacting
jueague -legisutwoii. , . , ,
hnsa of the League is scnea
iX. J. J. u VI mc jr , vii-ci-wi. . . .1
..i.j i.- - nnnf Violn nr(rnn7.p. the state as IS
Senator-elect Lynn J. Frazier also of North Dakota, as well
as other shining lights of the League, who will try to do for
Oregon wnat tney nave aone ior anuiui Aaww. nuwc w.
program of state socialism is wemg given nj-vu.
A circular sent out from the League's Oregon headquar
f ppfpr Zimmerman of Yam
lei S ucciaica timi uciioivi-vvvv . . .
hill county is also a member of the League, giving them a
representative in the state senate as well as a governor and
concludes: "Mr. Pierce can do nothing with a legislature
controlled by the state-Chamber of Commerce. The pro
ducers must go to work now to perfect the League and elect
the next legislature ana tnen put a ici iajhohuvuvg v.v
I Tl 1 f
gram up to uovernor rierce. - .
Although North Dakota farmers comprise 89 percent
-c ia: f V4- ofotn tin A farmprs hut. 29 nercent
vl Ule pupuiakiuii ui hiiat, omit ..v. . - - --
of Oregon's population, nevertheless Oregon offers the most
tempting field ot any ot tne states ior me ueaguc. .
j i, lorioiaf mnta it nlnncr with North Dakota
ICCUIU WI i. I CO. IV KSIDiavivn .v o -' -- - --
and the people of Oregon seem always ready to try anything
once, we oniy neea uie league nun m wiho
so auspiciously begun, at the last election,, which affords us
at least one cause ior inanKsgivmg.
Advertising the Northwest
The Hill lines, comprising the Burlington, the Great
xt ii 1 u XT.rff Viam Papifij nnnnnnpo a p.amnaiffn 01
advertising designed to stimulate interest in and migration
to the northwest, as tne announcement statca, iro0uu.6w. ,
r TJ.i. lfnnn nn1 Wimmlnir nro nph In linnfiVel-
oped resources, in agricultural and mineral wealth, and. the
mntiinvkiu v -it'
It is'the belief of the northern railroads that the national
development due to the inherent -economic possibilities of
j.u. u,rtC.- Kn VoofflTioH hv pnnsifttpnt ftnd well thoilffht
uie iiui uiwcoi n uoiv"-u j -
out publicity. It is believed that through such measures the
northwest can be established in the national consciousness as
a section holding out great, appeal to any man who desires
to improve his condition. .,
The story of the northwest will be told; its history, its
ties. Films recently taken for motion picture use, are being
developed to ue suppiemenieu uy a campaign wmui .""y
n. e i i Tnnnt nnlmnol iYiQff(7inca onH norif nlriiral
Ule Uoe UI LUC laigCOl lianuuoi in.6ui...v, " o .
publications, extending over a period of years, commencing
in tne spring vs, xvco- , . , , .
vv nea tne xinai uicsiJUBiiiuji ----- --
decided it is to be hoped that both the Southern Pacific and,
union i acme launcn sinumr tauiiiaigna. .mcoo
campaigns, together with the advertising planned by the
Portland Chamber of Commerce, should do much to focus
attention upon this region attracting setueia anu iuvcaw
Copyrig' I9. Edhow
0
The Regeneration of
Malcolm btarmount
By Idah MoGlone Gibson.
By playing the Washington
junior high school team to
scoreless tie last Friday afternoon
on the Willamette tiel&rihe Grant
Junior high school eleven is the
inHiBDuted 1922 football cnam-
plon of the Junior high schools of
thA eitv. The Grant eleven play
ed the Washington earlier in the
9eason and won 7-0. They ao
Hofoatoil the McKinley squad 6-0
In their first game and to a score
less tie in the second meeting.
The game last Friday afternoon
was hard fought from start to
finish, some very good team work
was displayed by both sides. Sev
eral times each team was within
atrikine distance of the goal but
could not muster the punch at the
right moment. Harold Richards,
Bontnr in Willamette who made
his letter last year but who was
kept out of the game this year on
account of illness, coached the
winners. Homer Hulsey is the
Washington mentor. Cramer,
Bearcat fullback, had charge of
the McKinley squad.
Along. State Street
Trouble never dodges anyone who is looking for it.
Have you bought and installed your mail box yet? Help
the men in gray!
A man who is not capable of looking out after himself,
usually gets married.
The extravagance of the dear girls is shown by the care
less way they use cosmetics.
Some men are born crooked, and others fill in the time
.between jobs by bootlegging.
" We wonder if the ex-Kaiser is telling his grandchildren
wnat tie uiu m me uuu n " . ( ,.
A telephone girl always get your number by being polite
to you wnen you are ruue w net. ........
One of the most disappointing things in the world is
joy a person to reiuse our aavice, ana men muse guuu.
Many Congressional candidates spent nothing on their
. , j 1 i 1 1 ' i? ii .:tl-
campaigns, ana many 01 tnem got nouung out. 01 mem eiuiei
Clothes may not make the man, but they go far to make
government in Italy, where Fascisti ministers wear black
shirts.
"The Shame of Oregon
- -
ft
l From the Duluth, Minn., Herald.)
The voters of Oregon at laBt
week's election adopted a consti
tutional amendment that on its
tace seems merely a harmless com
pulsory education law.
l)ut the fact that the amend
ment requires that children shall
be educated in publlo Bchools
maintained by taxation, thus ex
cluding parochial schools of what
ever creed and private schools
with or without creed, shows that
thia measure, which Is similar to
the oue that Michigan voted down
two years ago, la the ugly brat of
biftouy and intolerance.
The preteuse of those back ot
this measure is that they are
moved by friendship to education
and the American public school.
Tub fact is that it ia simple bigo
try and Intolerance of the narrow
est, cheapest, lea8' Intelligent
.type.
' ThU Is shameful thing to
liappen In America, but it is a
Umely warning.
Force of narrowness and pre
judice and intolerance are at work
in Ma eountrr. The attempt that
has succeeded In Oregon doubtless
will be made In other states, n
is to remain what it has
haea, the home of bigness and char
ity and tolerance, the irienas 01
America, whatever their creed or
t-4 - must be on guard to rtstst
the poison counsel of the forces of
prejudice and intolerance.
It has been America's pride and
boast that it has not discriminated
against any man because of his
race or religion. Catholics. Lu
therans or those ot any other creed
have a rieht. it they choose, to
educate their children In schools
where moral training goes hand In
hand wtih secular education, as it
should. The state has a right to
require that the education ot ev
ery child shall be adequate, and to
that end it doubtless would have
a right to demand that private
schools meet the educational
standards ot the state. There the
state's right ceases.
America is not what It has
claimed to be It religious freedom
is to be driven out. The move
ment that has prevailed in Oregon
has its rise in no rieht sense of
patriotism and In no Intelligent
chamnionshiu of education. It Is
the menacing child ot bigotry and
Intolerance, and It will have the
vigorous and vlsilant opposition
of every thinking American who
prizes the liberties his foil-fathers
bought with their blood. Ouluta
Herald.
Nalda's Bevenge
nwhUt vn' vnunir lady." spoke
Officer Mulcahy bruskly to Nalda
Uourtency, "stand back there and
don't try to push Mary uevun.
"Somebody give me a pencil and
paper and I '11 take the names of all
of you." , , v
KatQ, the maid, who naa oeen
near Mary stepped to a writing desk
ind put in Mary's hand, a paa 01
paper and a pencil..
'Now, Mary Devlin, my dear, take
the lady'a name and we'll probably
give her the chance to say something
that she wants but at the proper
place and time." ,
"Your full name please, miss.
" "I'm not giving my name," Ve
fiisnrt Nalda Court eney as, she saw
her friends edging away and vis
ions of herself in court came to ner.
"Oh, yes, you will, dear lady, and
so will all . your friends. I'm not
going to be hauled on the carpet
Kir ttrn chief for letting you get
away if anything serious' comes Of
this." '
The little company was thorough
Ur unher bv this time and thorough
ly frightened. Out of the tail of
his eye Officer Mulcahy saw this and
1,0 witiknd Tpassurinirlv to Mary.
By this time the crowd had all
gathered around hn.
"You know we didn't see any
ffieer." Dleaded one of th.
women. "Surely you will not hold
us. We came in only after Jhe
whole thing was over.'
''n nne was here when I came
in officer," added one of the men
"except Nalda Courteney and Mai-
nnln, stftrmnimt. At that time Mr
Tennant was lying just where you
found him. -
"80 her name is Nalda Courteney
is it. Write it down, Mary.
"Oh. I didn't see anything, ex-
Maimed Nalda impulsively, fear up
permost. "Dick Tennant was lying
on the floor when I came m.
"Oh. vou did not see anything,
broke In Mary Devlin, quick to
grasp the full import of tne aa
mission. ''I fhoueht vou said a mo
ment ago that if that man in there
should die you would have some
thing to say. Hadn't you Detter
say it now!"
"Good for you Mary. I always
knew you were a smart girl, ob
Mi-ved Mulcahv as he systematical
ly took the names of all those pres
ent, visitors and servants.
This done. Mulcahy allowed them
to go, thoroughly cowed, with the
admonition to Kape a close tougu
in voiir heads. Don t talk.
Nalda Courteney was the last to
leave. She was determined to find
out whether Tennant was really
.ImiI. Privately she was sure that
ha had been killed by the blow of
the falling piece of statuary and
whila aha did not care a particle as
far as he was concerned, ner nima
was busv with a Plan to fasten the
xrima nt murder iiuon Starmount. s
Mulcahy passed througn tne aoor
soon after Nalda left.
He found Ted Parker and Star
mniiiit. workine over Tennant.
Mulcahy glanced at the injured
man curiously. "I don't think I'd
worry over him. so. I think he is
done for." he said to Starmount,
"But, Pat," remonstrated Mary,
"mnn don't iret killed in such a way
j just falling down on the floor
Headaches
Ar Usually Due to
Constipation
When you are constipated,
not enough of Nature's
lubricating liquid Is pro
duced in the bowel to keep
the food waste soft and
moving. Doctors prescribe
Nujol because it acta like
this natural lubricant and
thus replace It.
Nnlol is a
lubricant not
a medicine or
laxative so
Try it today.
Lausanne Ismet Fasha told
the near east conference Turkey
plans later to make demands lor
reparations from Greece.
while a small piece of bronze drops
on them. I tell you, men don t. get
killed that way."
'Oh. don't they, my girlT Mttie
you know about it. I've seen nien
die from the effects of a snowball
and not one of the hard kind either.
And I've known men to die from a
fall on thegreeh- grass of a soft
lawn. I ve seen in tne court records
that a man was killed by a tap of
a lady's fan."
"Well, I'm not going to think that
this man. is dead yet," repeated
Mary valiantly, still trying in her
amateurish way to' resuscitate him.
Oh. look! look!' she exclaimed,
'I told you he was not dead." , .
Tennant showed faint signs ol
life. Then Mulcahy, Starmount and
Parker grew interested. Mary walk
ed unsteadily into the other room.
In a little while Tennant was
breathing intermittently but his
heart was still very weak.
I think, my . Lord," suggested
Mary who had returned after bath
ing her hands and face in cold wa
ter, "vou had better get this man
back home and send for a doctor."
''Good advice," commented Mul
cahy. "-I take it that under the cir
cumstances, vou don't want any
doctors out here just now and yet
this man needs medical attention.
Malcolm Starmount rang the bell
Tomorrow Laying the Plans.
What's New on the Market
BY FORREST QINN
Those not wishing to pay from
40 to 45 cents a pound for tur
key for their Thanksgiving day
dinner are being, offered, ducks at
25 cents a pound or geese at 28
cents - apound. oBth the ducks
and geese are of first class qual
ity. -: -
.Tan oranKes which appeared on
Lhe market yesterday are selling at
30 cents a doaen. They are about
the size of a duck, egg and are
vflrv luicv. -
French green onions are still
being offered by local stores
Thov nra Relline at 10 cents a
bunch. . . ;
A very limited supply of green
nenbers are still on the market.
They are selling at from ZO to to
cents a pound. In the height of
the season they were selling at lu
emits a nounds.
Chestnuts for the Thanksgiving
day festivities are being offered at
frnm 25 to 25 cents a pound.
A few artichokes are still to oe
had at several of the local stores.
They are selling at 25 cents each.
New York Johnny. Dundee,
junior lightweight, won over Phil
Delmont.
BISHOP THQBUfSN CALLED
Meadville. Pa.. Nov. 28 Bishop
James M. Thoburn of the Method
ist Episcopal church died at his
home here today after a lingering
illness. '
Ball Player Dead
Portsmouth. Ohio. Nov. 28.
Austin McHenry, outfielder ot
the St. Louis National baseball
league club died at his home at
Mount Oreb near here Monday. He
recently had undergone an oper
ation in Cincinnati hospital for
tumor of the brain. He was z,
years old.
VITAilNES
essential, health-building
factors, have always been In
fuuu-uvcr uu uiu uiuuw ivi
Its helpfulness in over
cominil malnutrition.
Scott's Emulsion
should be taken for a reason
able length of time
daily, to enable its
rich, vitamlne-nourishing
virtues to help
refresh, energize
and build up the body.
Seott Bow. BtoemOald. N. J. JMi
Ambassadors 3 for 50c S l I
Chums (2 in foil) 25c y?C-. vJr"v. '
fW, A : ; ot Beauties 1
J$2& . m. -v - L : - ESI
sT ... .i ra 1 1 hpttpr known on m I
i i .i uryf .,m Hir hox. r0 box m i
, ,nY iA U W ' - fi holds such invitation Ik j
A.WWm - J .to smokers. No box I
nrnmise of Havana 1 I
ticut shade-wrapper
c'jcl ffl
DUtrihuted by ? . IUS IB pruuuac
ALLEN&LEWIS, : ' h acceptably. j
Portland, Ore. - '
; ; , ;
mdout for yourself
now gooa ji f&
, A. FOLGER SC. CO.
$ Framcitco
Kansas City DatUs
SkiataJr,Jprm
grocer you
want it
For Best Results.Try The Capital-Journal
5 V
1 v K
RWl'. SI
- -. ' i t
0 . ...J
!
i
f' Salem Ar a Trading v
1 v.
You will find more good stocks of
merchandise, food supplies and stocks of
all kinds in Salem than in many cities
twice its size.
Competition is keen and prices are down
to a close margin of profit: and this is the
.time of the year to shop the city thoroughly
before you do your buying. -
This Store Specializes On
Feminine Wear and Articles of , use for
Women, Misses and Children
Holiday Goods, Leather Goods, Toilet
Articles, Umbrellas, Hosiery, Underwear,
Corsets, Dolls, Christmas Cards and hun
dreds of articles for that Christmas Gift.
Quality Merchandise
"Where it Pays to Pay as You Go"
Popular Puces J? "t