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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1925)
TUESDAY, MARCH 3, 1925. PAGE FOUR THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OKEGON CapitalJtJournal 8lem. Ortfoa Ail Independent Newipaper Publlebed everr renlng except Sunday Telephone 81; net t OtORGK PUTNAM. Editor tod PublUher Auto Searching There will not be much left of the Bill of Rights when the federal supreme court gets through rendering decisions applying its rule of reason to the prohibition question. In fact the grand old Constitution has become a shabby thing of shreds and patches since the process of harmonizing it with the Anti-Saloon League began and every decision makes confusion worse confounded. The learned Chief Justice Taft elaborates upon the great difference between the tweedle-dee of searching private property in the form of transient dwellings, such as automo biles, upon suspicion, without a warrant, and the tweedle dum of searching private property in the form of a perman ent dwelling without a warrant. The one is to be permis sible; the other banned. Similarly etilighteningly conflicting are the comments upon autoists' rights. Listen to this: "It would be intolerable and unreaxonable If a prohibition aKent were authorized to atop every automobile on the cbance of finding liquor, and thus subject all persons lawfully using the highways to the Inconveulence and indignity of such a search. Those lawfully within the country entitled to use the public highways hare a right to free passage without interruption or search unless thero is known to a competent official, authorized to search, probable cause for be lief that rollick's are carrying contraband or illegal merchandise." In other words, it is "intolerable and unreasonable" to stop autos on the mere chance of finding liquor for the autoist "has a right to free passage without interruption or search" unless it is positively known "to a competent offi cer" that there is contraband aboard. And yet autos are stopped and searched every day by irresponsible and incom petent prohibition officers in Oregon, merely upon suspicion or for malice or other cause, and under this decision of the court no matter how "intolerable and unreasonable" the en forcement officer may be, the victim has no recourse. The court declares that the constitution only denounces "unreasonable" searches or seizures without a warrant, and a.iserts that while the search of a dwelling without a war rant, is unreasonable, the search of an auto is reasonable, bemuse it can be quickly moved, provided of course there is a prohibition agent with a reasonable amount of intelligence to apply the rule of reason. Use It as a Park Wisely rejecting an offer of $11,000 for the three story Washington school and a square block of land in one of the city's most desirable residence sections, the school board is leadvertising for bids for sale of both building and property. ' While there may be justification for the sale of the old building as a neighborhood fire hazard, there is no excuse for selling the land. The board could not purchase a similar block of land of equal value anywhere in the city for less tha two or three times the offer received for this property. If the land is not desirable for school purposes, either now or in the future, it should be held and utilized for park or playground purposes, for Salem has altogether too few parks and should embrace every opportunity to acquire them. of carhrfRSi photographs, photo graruriHi and prkite In full of two hundred of the world's mas ter paintings, will he ehown at the Highlnnd mhool on March 11. 12 and 13 and at the Knglewood school on March IS. 19 and 20. Thla exhibit contains repro ductions of the best representa tions of the masterpiece of art of different countries and differ ent periods, and nearly every art gallery In tho world as well as many of the private art galleries, would hare to be visited in or der to see the original of these pictures. A very email admlsxlon sum will he charged to see this exhibit. The proceeds will be used to purchase pictures for the schools. Society (Continued on Paffe Three) Mr. and Mra. J. W. N'nsh spent tho week end in Albany with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. O Rawlings, and Mrs. Nash. Mrs. Willinm Brown, Mrs. Len ta Weetncott and Mien Margaret Cosper motored to Portland on Saturday to see Pavlowa. er, Jr.. and thpfr throe children, Mr. and Mrs. Way and three chll dren. Mr. and Mrs. Adams, Mr. and Mm. Kenscher, Mrs. Sauer and Mies Kvelyn Ramey. The American Legion auxiliary executive committee will meet tonight in the chamber of com merce rooms. An all day meeting of the U dies aid society of the Jason Lee church will be held In the church parlors tomorrow. Following the pot luck lunch at noon a business meeting will be held. Dr. and Mrs. John R. Sites will entertain the mimic section of the Art league In their home Court street tonight. V At a meeting of the Mondnv bridge luncheon club yesterday it was decided thit the club will meet next Monday at the home of Mm. H. N. Chadwlrk. Mrs. V. M. ('line and Mrs. II R Muurer motored to Rosebiirg Sunday to remain for several days. Mrs. Frank Duiilnp was called to lltxiebiug on Saturday by the neriout nines of her aunt. Mm. C. L. Hartley. The ltaphetcrian club will be entertained on Thursday after noon at the home of Mrs. John K a n. The modern writer of the Sa lem Art league will meet tonight at tho home nf MU lienska Swart Mr. and Mm. J. M. Clifford and Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Jones spent tho week end at Nivkowln and at Devil' Lake. Mim Adelia Prltehard. national president of the huaiiuvw and professional women's rlulw In America, will he the honor guest at the anmiHl banquet of the Sa lem club which will be glren in the banquet room of the Marion hotel tomorrow evening. The affair gives promise of be ing one of the mont elaborate club affairs of the season. Miss Prltoh- rd will art ilre the club at this time. Mrs. Kdith Toiler Weather ed will also give a talk. A num ber of toasts will be called for by the toat ml stress. Dr. Mary B. Purvine. i The Elson educational art ex hibition, conefsting In largt part Miw Emma Tyson of Albany was a Salem visitor on Sunday. m Miss Frances PIov motored to Portland on Saturday to spend the week end with friends. Mrs. Fred A. Grber of Port land, spent last week with her mother, Mrs. A. K. DeWitte. On her return Saturday she was ac companied by her brother, Fred DeWitte, who spent the week end at the Portland home of his two sisters, Mrs. Oerber and Mini Lu cite DeWitte. Ml TODAY'S CROSS WORD PUZZLE starting today HORIZONTAL . 1. Km ia la A. Congealed Kui 10. Wander 11. I pon 13. l'lu)inff card M. W ICiiu 15. Kxixirt China IT. Aliunde b.) IN. A boring Instrument It. I m-inl'Mlrd fcliell 21. Muscular organ 'l. I'lilu-d Mule ab. 2.1. (ret bmly of water 27. Koulh Africa (ab.) H. liMif tu- 30. Young iM.me sa. Ancient city .43. To curlier HOW TO SOLVE THE CROSS WORD PUZZLE The way to solve tbe Cross word Pnxxic ti Co mi In the white squares of the diagram wild ill words whleh agree with the arcoin pauytnf definitions. The tleiaiitons are numbered lo correspond with the numbers on llie diagram. Any word defined In the text under "HORIZONTAL" will begin at Its number, slrtmn on the diagram, and will extend all the way serosa to the first bLtck space lo the right of lliat number. That Is, Die word must begin In the square that contains Us tdcntlfhur num ber, and extend as fur as the while squares continue uninterruptedly. Any word dftnrd imfler VER1 1CAT." win also begin. In tbe white space that contains its number, but will extend downward as far as the white spaces reo-aln uninterruptedly. Men, Mothers and Maids SOLUTION OF VESTEIIDAV'g 3M0lwffr"0 T w o r uffY o a A JD E AMA R R & E MJWW NET M k l urn E ARE, mm HAH R I H Ml END VERTICAL ;r(Mne I'mng of fork Inilt-riiilM article Yes (MX-l) Auger 'iiii(iiny (ub.) Wicked Indent ;me offense Make en-all r Entirely ltiheri.et en r th One uliti iisch .Small Inland Demi J. 3 V pP 6 7 i w 7? ik g 7 ? io U m TT ix 13 ly pp is v Hp Tf , 30 33 " Cofiyrleht ISt I George Hallbew AdJim 23. I'pii Ncsallon 26. IVrfurin ai. Kiiin-r By Idah McGlone Gibson DREAMS "I wonder. Hob, when we will walk In this place again?" Robert McLean's face changed so greafly that Lttlemay Vail no tice! It even In the uncertain light of the full moon which was flood ing the Tuilleries Gardens with sil ver splendour. 'What is the matter. Bob? You look HI." said the girl in alarm. "Nothing, dear. Why do you ask ?' 'You turned so pale and grasp ed at your heart. I thought you had a sudden iam thera. ' I have. I always have a heart ache when I think of parting with you, my darling. Don't bring it to my mind." 'But, Bob, we are not going to part. We're going to stay here in Paris a whole week longer, and then you will go home with me. I s only thinking that probably the next time we walked In this garden we would be old married folks and the old moon up there would be laughing at us for trying to brlns bi:k the blLns of these moments. 'These gardens were not made for prosaic married people. They are only made for lovers, and poetry, and laughter and song. That Is why I'm thinking that never again will I be as happy n I am tonlrht Never agln will there bo moonlight like this. Nov-jr again will there be Paris and love and vou." 'LUle, you must not say that. I love you. love you as I never thought I could love anyone. That there will not be many, many moonlight nights for us in this garden where kings an J prince have made love to the beau tiful and gay ladies of the court. Im a thought too horrible to har bor." 'Hear Hob, why do yo'i take such a tone? Tj hea ryeu one would think you expected that very soon we wouM he parted forever." Tho man, with a little shudder, claspei the girl close to him. "Don't Bpyak of parting, Lille. 1 can't bear It' "Why don't you know. Bob dear, that we are only playing with the word. I realize wo are not going to part. In hist seven days we are going to sail to America where we will be married from my mother's pink adobe house up on the Holly wood foothills and live happy ever after. "Look, dear, the moon is casting our ftbailows on the walls of that old building! See! They are close together as though they wouM nev er separate. Thoy have almost melted into one." The man, turning to look at their counterparts, stopped for a moment and the girl stepped on and tore tholr silhouettes apart. She gave a little passionate cry. "You've spoiled It all, Ttob. Now our shadows will probably never interlock again." Tills soemo'l true, for the mau, with a tender smile, brought the girl back to hin. and although they tried for a long while they nevei succeeded in making their silhou ettes blend until they looked like one. "You will love my home and mother, Hob. I havo not seen It but mother wroto me that It wat a copy of an Italian palace and set high upon the hillside and ' "Don't talk about things In the future, dear one. We have thli night, this moonlight and our love. Let's Just pretend thut there will not be another day that we do not want another day that what ws have tonijlit suffices us.' Leading the girl t a stone bench and folding hbt arms about her ht softly kiHsoJ her eyes and her hail and her lips, murmuring caressing wordd. It was the ghi who at last said: "We must go. Bob. See the moon is almost high in the heavens. It must bo after midnight. Without out kn&wirig it another day has come. We have been supremely happj and if this ngih tcan never conn again at leant we can say, even a1 our List hour we had. In all its per fcclion. It was ours. "I wonder, Bob, why we are ta':k lug In tills strange fashion when we should be so gay. Ie.irest, take me home. $00 my eyes are wet with teal's. Is always perfect hap piness so near nkln to pain?" Tomorrow The Awakening. BRINGING UP FATHER By George McMnnua COLLY - IMA.CCIF 1. "bO ISICC TO ME. LKTE1L.-V. I HM.DI-f KtSOW HER I Ull 0 1 tip-- f)3 -4lC O bv Int'l Frclura Servx BEL..HDA. I WW YOU I IBgPgS TH"b THE. CJOCER? DUr-lU OVER R.OI-U1NC, aii home rn vt-ct- U OVE-TO. TO YOOR. HOOE?ib J I ll'ii"AS. VOO VtsT ME TO COME. Hrl 000 WWj sick;.' te- MEET WITH N A.CCIOEMT 3 iiKiDDumW 1 V DUMB DORA (Substituting for Barney Google, during Billy DeBeck's illness) -v tJORA, I'M 60IMQ TO M6.ET ) ( VOOft PWAER OOlWUIbWKl. VOO V PH V00R OVi t-S VDIMWEa ,CAM'T WooJ --TB"7 ( ABOOT V6! I'LL tef7 fflU f '''"S f S0W6TAlKl3 TO EM -0a come. 6ot Heks fob.m& t'Ut COME tXiWM BY MSSEUAMD MHET VOO OM TAB SOUTrt-tASTCOEfJER . AT EIGHT SHARP.' -1 PSlE rpoSA ,1 Sof AS HUKKJRy AS ) jiv, '.; IZ 1riMSf iSi.- fA VUOUI1 vjAiTiM' FOB VOO iM ,';- 'VZT I PROUT OP TrAAT PBUOW MAKikl'J iF ,,'' tW-M- '"s5 jTaoE. WWEAT CAKES! LET'S V. & ' r,'M ( V J i tAIB SOME BEP6B6. W6. r- ' , jT? KRAZY KAT No Vaudeville Needed Here By Herrimaa RHEUMATISM LEAVES YOU FOREVER lccp Kcnlcit t'rlc Acid iH'poftlts Arc I)l-st)hr iumI the Ithciinmt Ic ruKon starts tn lnve the nystcin Within Twenty-four Hour Kvery drticulst In thla county Ik :iiithorizrd to .iy to evei'v rlicu- matlc sufferer thnt If a full pint bottle uf All-'urhu. the sure con queror of rheumatism, does not w the way to stop the neonv. reditee swollen Joint and do iway wild even the slightest :wltie of rheumatic n.iln. ho will (,'lndly return your money without in men i. Allenrhu has been tried and ted for yens, .ml really mar- I'l'littid n-sult have been ne inpltfhtd In tho most severe ces where th ruifering and Tt:ouy was li tense and piteous and where the pntlent wss helpless. .ia mei H. Allen. of ?fi 1'orbe St., Itoehester. N. Y the iiseovorer of Allenrhu who for n.nny years suffered the tornicnta f scute rheumatism, desires sll turrerers to know that he dna n t wnnt eent of nnvone's money urless MIeo.hu deelsleety con- luers this worst nf all lin. and hf has Instructed drucci-ta to uusrsntes It js abov in every in- Perry's Drug store Is mv an. pointed sgent In your city. If you live out of town I'll s-Ia.IIv ni yon free nartlcUsr. -Adv. Qifi 1 I avo UHe I T&a.TKB. wwr,7HArv 1 1 V aiAw 1i rsi;fefe Hk' IT I iu I ' '. . I MUTT AND JEFF- MUTT AND JEFF- What Does Jeff Mean Conversation? By Dud Fisher fit 5CM THM UCFft A CLOte FRicivjB IN Oostatf CflL.j INUITCO Jefp -rt B Hit GUCT AT TUG BlC SHOW OM ""RCH TYW PovjftTH. JLi 1 1 THAT, CAL, &M'J&h I . BuT om Tttfi 1a.f3p VMftUJ 1 T)l incoms TA RATO is STILL TOO high; tou cor IT owce - Yoo CAW cuT T VASAIM, CftL'. - act LAT f IftST AfUb t)L mZOATr CAQINCT IS O.K. .SPfiAklMG T0J AS (MAM TO MM, CAL, 1 CAW SAY THAT I TH LtfiM TAMrn C . BACK. OF You.' WLC, ii$ 1 GotTA B GoiNSll r 1 cHecRio, calI J 3 Sj I IMTCfteiTING en - 2- n V y A
