Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, July 21, 1924, Image 4

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Capital journal., July 21, 1924, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR CaoitalJl Salem, Oregon An Independent Newspaper Published every ovenlos except Sunday Telephone OEOHGE PUTNAM, BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY Owe no man anything, but to love one anollier: for he that loveth another hath fulfilled the law. Love worketh no ill to his neighbor: therefore love is the fulfilling of the law. Romans 13:8, 10. We Have With Us The Baltimore Sun recently offered a prize for the best definition of the difference between a republican and a democrat, holding that science had so far advanced that it ought to be possible to isolate and classify the germs. The, prize was won by the following: "A republican is one who believes that democratic success will be bad for business. A democrat is one who believes that republican sucess will be bad for business. Both are right." The same payer defines LaFolIette as a "pauaceist one who does not think things through but treats symploma as if they were disease" also a correct definition for the Wisconsinite who trusts entirely to the creation of laws to - eradicate social and political ills. The political campaign is upon us and will prove anything .. but an appeal to reason. Indeed the partisan paper consists principally in an appeal to prejudice growing more unrea sonable as the campaign progresses. It is deemed necessary in these days of moron majorities, to resort to buncomb, thereby establishing the classification of the editors, if not of the readers. One of the principal causes of public indifference to politics is the insincerity and demagoguery of politicians and press. Elections are generally struggles between those that are in and would stay there and those that are out and want in and most of reform consists in passing new laws designed c to make more jobs for the hungry office-seekers. Hence public disgust with the whole performance. All this will not however sham battle, with a concerted modern prototype of the devil, and very skillfull shadow- boxing to entertain the wise A Sensible Plea The decision of the defense in the case of Nathan Leopold, Jr., and Richard Loeb, indicted for the kidnaping and murder of Robert Franks, to plead guilty and leave the youths at the mercy of the court will be hailed with relief, no matter how much it disappoints the morbid sensation mongers. The country is saved an oxploitation of degeneracy that could not be other than unhealthy. Of the guilt of the youths there is no question. Whether or not their perversion can be classified as insanity is a ques tion for alienists. But whether sane or insane, no useful purpose would be fulfilled by continuing their existence. In prison or in asylum, they would always be a menace to a society and sooner or later society would pay the penalty. Despite the great wealth of their parents, the latter ari to bo coniended for not making legal battle to save them. Unquestionably the study of the youths by alienists has convinced the parents of the insanity of their offspring. It is only natural that they raise the issue of whether the irresponsible should suffer the fate of the responsible. Remarks On the Ego J'Yuin Hie Ilaklmorc Sun Nearly all iidvei-Ho criticism nieun.i, "I could lmvo done It much better." All praise of Iho kusIiIiir variety mPiitiH, "I couldn't have duno bot lor myai'ltV "Please, criticize (bin work for mo," uiiuully moann, "Vlentie Rive tlila the o lie o -over and tlun pratao mo." "Please don't observe too closely, . for tho bonne In In a frightful nlalo" uniinlly n trans, "Tako a look and Rce If you enn find any dust." "I dtdit't havo tlnio to do my hnlr" imually means, "I think It arranited very lrcuiiilnnly nnd you re Invited to share my opinion." "Aly dear, you really should have yours bobbed" means, "I think I am Davis At From au address by Hon. John W. Uavla at the i'ritieeton com mencement of 1914, accepting the aeKreo or I,u I, conferred upon him, as reported in the l'rlucetiu Alumni Weekly. "Tho ureal icmn which this (treat unlveiHliy hntt taught and which tho lives of her mum havo so Slorloiiflly exemplified is the IcKNon not of (tovernment but of mlf-government; the nhllity of the trained mind and heart to Impose upon (he mnn himself laws of con-1 duct and behavior which havo be hind them no sanction of liuv or I command except the sanction of i tho rlKht-tlilnkhiR mind. It Is (he sort of thlnit Unit Lowell meant when he said: In life's small things bo resolute and areiit To keep thy mu.-icle trained; know'st thou when Kate iny measure takes, or when he'll say to thee: I find thoo worthy; do this deed lor me." -neciuso of that lesson, Mr. President, and Its exemplification uy your sons, I have a sen mo of tin apeakahle pride In rinding my name written today upon the roll of the ona or nincetun University." FIGURES SHOW MOB JUSTICE DECLINING Nashville. Tenn. That lynching la gradually bemg overcome in the South la Indicated by a steady re duction In such crimes In Tennes see during the last few yenra. ac cording to a report on this sub ject made by Jamea D. llurton. I secretary for the Commission on 4 Journal 81; news ii Editor and Publisher prevent a more or less lrenzieu drive upon Wall street as the and bewilder the unwary. a spectacular and desperate charm Inn with mine bobbed." "I urn not half good enough tr you" means, "l'leaae assure me thai you consider It an Junior to b( courted by a man of my excel lence.' "Tho common neopto are half baked idiots" means, "Tho com mon peoplo haven't sense enough to appreciate me." "Hurrah for Ilrown!" means, "Itrown's opinions are similar to mine, which Is sufficient evidence that ho Is a good nnd wise man. "I had few advantages ns a boy" rncMius, "Haven't 1 accomplish ml wonders for one bo handicapped at tho start?" T11 ho nlad to Introduce you lo any of these peoplo" means, "Make a note of the fact that I am on In timate terms with nil of these big Kuys." Princeton Inter-Racial Cooperation. Mob justice Is shown lo be on tho decline both ns to tho num ber of victims nnd the area In which such crimes occur, tho re port sets forth. Kor a period of years, from 1900 to 1333, 73 lynchingH have been reported In Tenmvwee. Twelve counties hail two-thirds of this total, 24 others had ono each, and 60 counties had none, says tho report. Tennessee had livo lynchlnirs din ing the last five years, (he report added, two In 1 PL'S, nnd none 1 year. BIG GAMEHUNfERS BUY ALASKAN TROPHIES i.m-dova. Alaska Hunting trips In Alaska by non-residents of tho territory coat from 1100 to 17100. according to Kmest 1'. Walker, head of tho lliologleal Survey for Alaska, who has received answers from questionnaires sent 44 out sido sportsmen making a total of 52 trips. "The total amount spent for the fifty-two hunting trips was 107, R76.R0," stnted Mr. UMlker. "nr mis, 15000 wns for licenses and e port fees, and the remainder tnr guinea, outfits. transportation. curios and Incidentals. The aver- :ico inn cost 12069. Threo hun.l. red and twelve game animals were laaen at an avontge cost of f.m.79 per animal. The leaat exoenslve inp cosi 4QO and the highest mrs $7100. Hclentiric exolorati,.,,. .t photographic expeditions were Dot Included in the returns." Journal Want Ads Pay KIRBY'S DAILY CARTOON FOR CAPITAL ( -T. j-53.-.-,--.,7 aar.-.-.. On Tables of Stone "Thou Shalt Not Commit Adultery" By Idah McGlone Gibson LOVE SETS THE STAGE Tlcnso don t send me away, Aoq, 1 ra sure 1 can persuade you, 1 a id Beverly Price when he found that Zoo was about to dismiss hitn. "But," she remonstrated, "It will nil cq mo to naught. I will ncvor change. Of course I wish you well, because you gave ine my 11 rat ciianco on your magazine. and I'm very, very glad that you aro going to be able to take It on to greater achievements. I'm not going to tell you that I hope we can be friends, becaunc L know that wo cannot, at loaat for quite awhile. You do not seem alilo to seo that wo are in no way suited to ouch oener, even as friends. Wo tlo not worship tho mi mo gods, Mr, Price. However, soon I hope you will find bo me 0110 for whom you will care, and Uiun you will probably Bay to her; just as you are saying to 111 e now Unit you never have known what lovo whs until you met her. "Good afternoon." Zoo held out nor hand, nnd realizing that he wan definitely dismissed. Bevcrcly Price held it a moment and then turned to go. Before he had gotten to the door, Aunt Louisa opened It, nntl turning her sightless eyes into the room she iiuiuired: "Has Mabel gone, ZoeT thught she waa here el ill." "Mnliel lias uccn gone quite awhllo, Aunt Louise. Probably the person you heard waa Mr. Price, He, too. is just going.'' With great effort Price came forward. From uia expression Zoo knew that he was In a tower ing rage. "1 am glad Aunt Louisi cannot see his face," sue thought Ha ninnaged to shake the fragile nana of the blind woman and say n tew graceful things to her, be tore he left the room. From the look he gave to Zoe, however, Just before ho closed the door, she realized that because h had heard Aunt Louise ask for Auibel, and heard Zoe answer that she had been there, all his old doubts as to her had come back. "I expect," she said to herself, 'that ho Is satisfied in hia own mind that Mabel nnd I have con cocted the story I told him about Iho letter and that he had been cnugbt In our trap Instead of ivtnhei nnd I being caught In his." Thin is exactly what Beverly Price did think. Tho first thing he did when ho arrived in his ol flco was to nsk his socrctarv to call Mies Uttcrworth and find If sho could enmo over immediately'. He didn't know what ho was go ing to nay to Mabel when she did come, but ho know ho was going to tell her Hint oven she and Zoe; a treat for tea or the Sunday evening lunch! Dorriuh Snow Flakes mane cttttr BiscUit co -tottv toasted THE CAPITAL JOUR&AE, SALEM, OREGON SOMEWHERE OR BUST. - Mlddleton could not fool htm. The suffering trom humiliation and unhapplnetfs which were hia at the present moment he intended to paas on with Interest. Much to his surprise, tor Mabel had always come at his command, hia secretary brought back the worn mat miss utterworth was not very well, and it Mr. Price wished to see her right away, would he come over to her hotel? Beverly Price was vanity indig nant that anyono should presume to change tils plans, least ot all Mabel Utterworth. "Toll her I'm too busy to come," he said Impulsively, but before the man had gotten to the ilnni. ho called him back. Ho decided he must know tbut his reasoning was correct. He must know Just how well Mabel know Zoo. Although ho know nothing he could do would hurt Mabel an mnrli t., aOOUt ZOO. HO dec ml tn fl air Mabel it sho had an Inkling ul haw matters stood between him self nnd tho girl who had sup- it...uu lu..r , UIa atiections. Hurriedly he left the office, toli- mere was no an swer, ana mat probably ho would uacK mat arteruoon. Ho In structed him to liud out where Ted Overton was. Arriving at tno hotel he was shown up to Mubcl's sluinu- room .mmedlatoly. There ho waa some what mollified, as he always was ',. , . 0,B"t 01 1 Pn-'tty woman. Mabel w.19 lookine h.r ht i . denote negligee ot pink chiffon. Ihero were blush rosea all mm- the room. She had set the stage. "You're lookinc woll Mi,ai he said aB he surveyed her slight form under the noft. clinging ma terial. "I've rarely seen you pret tier." "Please don't conmllnu.ni n.. Her. Tell me wnitt vmi u-nn i know you want somethlne. for I havo not received a iirnitv aaani. from you for months unless you asked me a favor soon after." "Don't be cantlmin. hlnlial ' Price said, cominfr forward nr!,i taking her hands In his carcsainc; ly. "I have only recently founil out that you and Zoo Middleton are great friends, nnd I have come over tor yon to tell me what you iiuiy niiuui nor. I know very little. Deverlv." answered Mabel , drawing Uer bauds away slowly, "You ought lo know her botter than I. Yon have kuown her longer." "Is sho a tllrt." (Tomorrow When Woman Wills.) Nature has nhwe.i nnthhitr an high that virtue cannot reach it. Smj owdoon In thf hot win of wind u much uyouplru SAOTI Sb'ITJC will prowl lyout ikln. This Uav oui lotion prevent! ind ttdcvn Sunburn mdhttni tan and reckles " (l wW try. m. I ' i- ILOTION OTION The box Sz7 I 1 JN I 111 X Ho 11 JOURNAL READERS HE HOME KITCHEN FOUR WAYS TO TritX VEGRTAnfiBS INTO BKLICIOUS PICKLES Pickled vegetables are very con venient to add to salads in the winter. Of course each vegetable must be pickled in Its season. If this Is carefully done, the vege tablea keep well. Many of the va rieties you will obtain in this way cannot often be purchased In the shops. Bo sure before the pickling begins that all your seasonings and spices aro fresh. If the vinegar is' the least bit cloudy, train It through a damp piece of cheese cloth. Only porcelain-lined pots snouid be used for pickle-making. Have Jarfl, fresh new rubbers and labels m reaulness. Plcklccl Cauliflower Select three large heads of cauli flower and separate them Into flowerettcs. Rinse them In cold wmcr, urain tnem, then spread them on dishes and sprinkle with salt. Lot them stand six hours. Put a largo splce-bag filled with cloves, broken cinnamon sticks, pepper-corns, a small piece of green ginger root, a blade of mace and half a bay leaf into two quarts of vinegar and boil it gent ly for a half hour. Drain the cauli flower well from the salt and pack It In a crock, then pour the vine gar mixture over it. Store it in a cool, dry place and in three or four weeks it will be ready for use. Sweet Pickled Ileets Select even-sized young beets and uoii mem as usual until they are tender, then skin them under cold water, trim them and set them aside. Put into the preserve ket tie, three pints of vinegar and t pint and a half of sugar. Add 1 generous spice-bag and let tho mixture boll for twenty minutes. Skim It, then add the beets and cook the mass until it Is reheated. rut the beets ito Jars, pour the hot syrup over them and seal them. Pickled Red Peppers Select sweet peppers Just as they aro turning red. Remove the seed cones and stems, place them in a Jar and sprinkle them with salt, all-spice and mace. Boll enough vinegar to cover them, then turn it ovor the peppers. When the mixture Is cold, cover the jars tight ly with parchment paper and store the mln a cool place. The peppers will be ready for use in four weeks. They are valuable for use in winter salads. ! Apple Cliuincy Tare, core and slice two and a half pounds of tart apples and puce tnem in the kettle with a pint of vinegar and a pound of brown sugar. Cook the apples until they are reduced to a pulp, then add three-quarters of a pound of seeded raisins, two ounces of salt, a half ounce of mustard seed, Be sure to get real Resinol row vtnt lo get rid of ecjemj, Pimples, or oihcr distressing skin eruption, you . III accept no "sub. tltute" lor Reilnol. Prrparstions ImiUr In nam. or appeirince ire ol "lust Ih. time t Resinol." Allbouh ftw unscrupulous deal, ert irisy odtr them as or for Res. Inol, they ir. often crudely made, or little healing pocr. and son S"r,eTe" ts, i"ngerous lo use. Buy In the original Hat package. Resinol it nerar told is buff: Opaliar a half ounce ot ground finger. quarter ounce of peeled and minc ed garlic and a half teaspoonful of cayenne pepper. Mix these in gredients well, then cover and stlr them dally thoroughly for on week. Then placo them in Jars or bottles, cover and cork them, and store them in a cool place. GOODNIGHT STORIES Peecry Welcomes the Merry Little Travelers PogRy eat very quiet watching the gay little birdling perched on the fence por,t, flipping its dusky tail just tipped with whlto, and ch irnins; merrily at the top of its voice. "Pewit-phoebe, pewlt-phoebc, Hurry my dear, please como to me We've a nice new nest right near the old Large enough our babies to hold. Powit.phoobe, pewit-phoebe, Hurry my dear, please come to me." "Oh, you dear little fellow, don't fly nway. Stay and talk to me," mused I'eggy. "I could un derstand every word ot your mer ry song, ao you must be able to understand me." "Of course I understand you," laughed the dear little dusky. olive brown and yellow blrdllng. "You know, I can hardly wait until Mrs. Phoebe gets here. I've a lovoly surprise for her." "Isn't that lovely?" exclaimed Peggy softly. "Then she didn't come north when you did?1 "Ne, but I expect uer every eecond. You see, we phoebeo don't travel much farther south than the Carolinas at least, my family don't. Some of my rela tives go as far south as Mexico. Some of them winter in Central America and others go to the West Indies. But my wife and I just went down to the oouthern part of South Carolina. There sho i6 now." With a merry chirp, a second little blrdllng just about the same aize as the one perched on the post, alighted at his side. "Well, Mrs. Phoebe. I'm glad to see you back again with us this summer," Peggy said. "Grandpa Brown says you phoe be birds certainly help him to get rid of bugs and insects that would otherwise destroy his crops." "Well honey," eald Daddy Phoebe Bird to his little mate, "I've built a new nest near the old one. You see," he added, turning to Peggy, "we phoebes can't be beat when ft comes to bumpti of location. Wa always come hack to the came location we built In the year before." "I should think you'd get loet" suggested Peggy. "Lost nothing!" chirped Mre. Phnebe. "We never get lost. How was tin old nest? Was it filled ..ir ,7 , , , , , ONH WHO IS WORRIED: If Yc?e, Ja"1heM her , !lopp5' your husband objects 10 vour re mate. So Ive built one right up celving these invitations I would under the porch roof. He flew to the porch above Peggy's head. There' under the eaves, he had Hwitng the dearest little nefit Peggy had over soon. It was fashioned neatly of mom and lichen, plastered tojf ether with mud, and was lined with hair and wool. "1 gathered the wool from old Wooley Sheep's back. I knew Grandpa Brown wouldn't mind." "Goodness, no," laughed Peccv as she watched the happy, pair. it ran el pa says we should encour age you, and I'm going to scatter crumbs for you every day. May be I'll build you a lovely bird bath. I'll run and ask grandpa if I may." and Peggy disappeared En the house. I When 6he came back the dean little chirpere were gone. But that evening ehe caw them a th ins in a little bird bath that ahe nnd Grandpa Brown had placed In the garden. ADVICE TO Jr GIRLS DEAR ANNIE LAURIE: I am a sirl in my teens nnd I am In love with a young man three years my senior. My mother thinks well of him and so do my sisters. He is a nice young man; but my brother does not approve of him and scotds me every time he finds out he comes. I love this young man dearly. My brother says be is not nice, but ho is. Then he tells me I am too young to go with young; men. Mother says I am not. I do not go out with this young1 man often, but go with other young men oIko. This young man1 has asked me several times to be TP HERE is a reason for every. thing that happens. Com-mon-seme kills misery. Common. cisc also Slops DOUS1 B. s. S. is tne common, sense remedy for boils, be cause it is built on rea son. Scien tific authori ties admit its Eowerl S.S.8. IliMa klA.l power, it builds red-blood-cells. PiX, JiTm ' "f'L" fiShtil-b!ood. Fightinj-blood destroys impuri- . DOMS. it fie its P'mple.l It fights skin eruptions' It always wind r r o.i....- 557 15th street, Washington, D. C ' writes: ' tZL "J'yJ" ,0 I't relief from b,d cue ef toil'. Every thing l,i r fh - V t was S. S. S. tiat aid it." ;CCWorirsBt '.. OloorlMedicine No Slump Speeches foi La Folctte. This la tho most recent photo graph ot U. S. Senator Robert Marion La Follette, of Wisconsin Independent candidate for Ihf Presidency. Mr. La Follette will mako no stump speeches during tin campaign, which ho will conduct from his Washington homo. his brldo, but I refused because of my brother's always scolding me. When he asks mo again., what should I asy? Should I refuse on account of my brother? Urother ls married and had his choico and Mother says I oushi to havo mine. B. S. B. S.: As you arc still In your teens, why do you not wait a year or two before becoming engaged?! Meantime, cotnlnue your friendship! with the young man. as you have j your motner 3 approval in uoinji so. Possibly In time ho may win tho friendship of your brother. Then, you sec, every one will be happy. Good Hick to you. DEAR ANNIE LAUKIE: I am a young married woman of twenty six and am inexperienced in house keeping, but want to do what Is right for my husband's happimviJ? as well ns my own. We have been married nearly a year now, but I still love good times and would like to have him take me out occasionally. Jut he seems to think only of ' serious things, Is it right for me to accept in vitations from friends, even though he does object? Would you 'kindly advise me as to what stand I should take? 1 love him dearly. ! ONE WHO IS WORRIED. not accept tnem, if I were you, tor after nil your first thought Is for liis happiness. Is it not? Do every thing in the world to make him happy. Then possibly he may sur prise you by consenting to take you out himself now and then. When he realizes how hard you are try ing to please him ho will doubt less try to reciprocate by making you happy in this way. All happi ness to you both. DEAR ANNIE LAURIE: I have been married four years and am now twenty-five years old while my husband Is thirty-four. At times he seems to love me as much aa anyone could. Then again he is Indifferent for a long time. He never goes out with me, and as I don't know very many people havo no one to go out with. I am very lonely. Ho used to be so thouihful be fore we were married and brought me flowers, candy and books. Now I never see any of these things. He spends lots of money for things he likes regardless of price, while I long for many things that he knows of and yet gifls are out of my sphere. I am very downheart ed. My other friends arc all mar ried, too, but they all seem to be very happy. Can I do anything to change nlm? LONESOME HEART. LONESOME HEART: Perhaps you are at fault. By pleading with your husband to take you out with him. you are making this seem a burden or a duty. On the other hand, if you were always Just as attractive and charming as you could be, you would probably re- .....1.1.. w.u tuo ne naa ror you just before and after you married and I am certain ho would be 3 V "tot jiit-i0 Mr01 i" ' .Jo (II i vier -net' I I a 1 1 MONDAY, JULY 21, 1924. iinxluiu to liuvo you with hlrn . ways. Try it. But don't try t0 tie yourself to his coat-tall. lit. member, there are times when man Uocs like to bo alone. Make friends and find new Interest!, You will not then be wholly dependent uion him and will probably be come more Interesting to him FALSE LABELS LEAD STORES INTO TROUBLE Berlin On tho theory that "all that glitters fa not gold," a new city ordinance makes It a niide. imanor for merchants to mis label goods displayed In their shop, windows. If glass or some kind of stone is shown with a tag con tending that it is a diamond, and'1 It is discovered that tho article In question is an imitation, then the merchant Is subject to u fine and imprisonment. Thu ordinance applies also to food, and when liverwurst Is dis played in stores, It must bo liver wurst, and not moat from oversea! whldi has been brought hore in n-tngerators. Alio Mosqulloe, Mutlm. Bed Duel, Houae Aula, elc. HarmlcM to hu muns and anlmnt. Plesant odor Won't stulo wallpaper and fabrics Ea3y to use. No dirt or dust. 1UH Pint Mc Quart JUS Plat 75c Gallon Mooth Sprayer FREE Improved Hand Sprayer . 5e Sold by Grocert, Druggist!, Da partraont Stores and Hardwire Dealers. Manufactured by California Bex Spray Co. Benicia, Cal. Developed at Mellon Institute of Industrial Research, by Ke iowsnipt Mono Bck it it Fall a t Kill Typewriters Al.lj MAKES 5 Down $5 Monthly O. M. Lockvvood 247 N. Com. Kt. Phono S6 Jewelry and Silverware For Gifts That Last Hartman Bros. Diamonds Watches Phone 1255 Salem. Ore. L. T- Dick and L. M. Hum CIHXI-.SIJ MKDICIXI3 CO. 420 nnd 420 Slnlc Se. litis wonderful Chinese reme dies which nlll enre nnjr humnn minion! IirIiiiIIiik Eldtnclie, linckitelie. stninneh, kidney trouble, male and fcinnle. It III eoiiHiilt us nr. ouec. Deluy li dnnerous. lOslnlillHhed 18 yenrs In 8n r.i, Oregon rhonc 28S USED GRAIN SACKS We oan supply you with any quantity. Get our prices. Capital Junk Co. 215 Center St. Phone 398 The house of half a million and one bargains. Insu: ranee To be effective, it must be dopendable. We represent tho oldest Ameri can fire and marine Insurance company, which has met lis obligations promptly and fairly for 132 years. We can giro you practically every form of dependable prop erty Insurance. SEAVEY-BEIX INSURANCE CO. Oregon Bide. Phone 457 Representing the Insurance Company of Horth America Founded 1792 B Alio Mosqulloe, Mutlm. Bed DutfB, I . "'