Capital journal., March 30, 1925, Image 4

PAGE FOUK
TillS CAflTALi JUtlltNALi, AUM, UKl-UUN
MONDAY, ii.
CapitaUjounial
Balem, Oregon
An Independent Newspaper Published arary are-log except Sunday
Telephone 81; Bam II
GEOHGB PUTNAM. Editor and Publlaher
BOSTON'S KATE GRAB
Boston wool interests seek through the Interstate Com
merce Commission, preferential rates on wool shipments
from northwest points via the Panama canal, that would
effectually destroy the growing wool market of Portland,
Oregon, and cripple wool manufacturing on the coast, so that
New England may remain supreme in the woolen industry.
The proposal is the principal of the protective tariff,
applied however to the west, instead of a foreign land. The
heavy investments in plant and huge payrolls in New
England are put in jeopardy by the growth of the industry
in the Northwest and hence the effort to place a handicap
upon the latter.
Railroad rates create and ruin industries and commun
ities. It is no new thing to manipulate them so as to build up
terminal cities at the expense of interior points. Portland
herself, through her chamber of commerce, has for many
years contended for preferential rates, and usually secured
them, againstt upstate cities, with the result that Portland
has developed at the expense of the state by following the
same policy Boston is seeking to enforce against Portland.
It was, however, to prevent rate and traffic discrimina
tions and special favors that the Interstate Commerce Com
mission was created, to protect the general public as well as
Insure the railroads a square deal. It is not its province to
halt industrial development or curtail competition to benefit
established interests.
SAVING BY STAT I T I
The school board of McPherson, Kansas, has prohibited
playing marbles on school grounds because it thinks the
pime instills the desire to gamble. Thus are youths like the
skiers, reformed by the passage of sumptuary laws removing
temptation. It's the modern way of the uplifter, to make the
law and the school do the work of the parent.
Little Tommy plays hookey so a law is passed forbid
ding it and hiring a truant officer at public expense to make
him go to school, instead of the parents looking after him
themselves. If he has a toothache, then there must be
dentists in school paid by taxpayers. If he has a headache,
then there must be a public health nurse to examine him
also at public cost. If he is hungry, the schools should
supply hot lunches, to save the parents the trouble of pre
paring them. If he runs away nights, pass a curfew law,
abolish the places where he goes and have police bring him
home.
Thus the merry work of saving the youth of the land by
statute enactment proceeds despite which youth jam our
jails and prisons and most of the crimes of violence that fill
our newspapers are their handiwork. After all, juvenile
delinquency is merely another phrase for parental neglect'
and neither law, police, teacher nor matron can take the
place of the parent.
BOOZE GETS TWO
INTO JAIL HERE
OVER WEEK END
itaw, rod liquor was the star
actor In week-end arrests uud ad
ditions to tho bed end board roll
at the couuty Jail.
Fred Honey, said to bo a retire
tentative tor a rebuilt typewriter
company, spent part ot Saturtla
uiuli l hi the Wooduuru Jail und
Sunday niiiht In I he county Jail
utter Ruins twice In the ditch on
tile l'aciflc higuwuy, once near
iiuiioard and onco near Wood
uurn. ne waa picked up near
Woodhurn by Traffic Officer lilne-
aart, who otalra that a amall
amount of liquor waa found In a
bottle In tho car and another emp
ty bottle around which atlll cIuiir
event of the jnoonahlne. Honey
kiiiisclf, Kiuehart state, ahoweil
elfecta 3t IL
bturlea about Koncy'a pliRht dif
fer. Honey, It U Hated, claitna a
ataKe driver ahoved hint Into the
oitch at Hubbard, tin the other
hand the at&ge driver claima he
fuuud Itoncy In hla car in the
ditch neir Hubbard and nulled
null out. Honey went on hla way
and landed In the ditch again near
Woudhitru, this time on the wruim
aide of the road, according to the
traffic officer.
Honey tailed up Sheriff Power
from V.oodlturu ubjut 3 o'clock
Monday inuruiiiR and nvked tli.it
the atiiKe driver tie arretted, claim
ing he had forced lurii in ihc
i.t. Ii.
The ,-tory is Hint Honey ItouKh:
. brand new Maxwell spurt model
B..tin d.iv und started up the IiirIi-:
Kay In ,t. followed iy li id wins of
uii.Kidwnmro.
1 pinion llrenimer and Smith
lauded II e second alleged offend. I
against Die liquor lav a at a urancc
limit o at llutteville. t'oiiiplainu
1'nd been received t lilt liquor had
lien (low'i.R nl l.ulteville dame,
and the dcpatioH parked tlnm
rclvisa where t hey could watch
operation They nollced one In
dividual ui.il.iuK frequent tripa be
hind a nearby building. As the
Itartcd to apprehend him he threw
loinclhin; Into the darkness. A
earch revealed a nottle partially
filled with liquor. Although i
waa thrown away with the cork
out, enough liquor remained in t
to tell the atory. The man, who
waa brought to Jail here, gave his
name aa Harry Cone and aaid li
lived about half a mile from
Buttcvllle. He waa at'ired In log
ger'a colthea and not aueh para
(hernalla oe la ordlnarllly worn
at a dance. It also waa elated he
waa not participating In the
dancing. A poaseaslon charge has
bees lodged againat him.
In the case of Honey It i stated
lie majr be tried out under the new
drunken driver's law which tar
ried with It a compulsory Jail sentence.
DISMISSAL
OF MURDER
. CASE ASKED
(Continued from pape one)
TODAY'S CROSS WORD PUZZLE
HORIZONTAL
1. Tlittt Mlik-b radial cm
8. Malayan ab.)
To ilicuitd
10. I'rtfHotw wtone
15. I'rrfix (L.)
11. Halt I.)
16. 4'onjanrtlnn
17. Thick cruel
19, Ii inltii.jp vciel
20. 'oi.v)iti.ce
23. Muifk'U lo.cd bT JtipJtOf
27, Jtiitk of iip.-k
27. AUitck on fort tried place
SO. I rntiicnt of c-lotli
:tl. Mrr iNtuiTfiil
SUlA'TloV"
til' YKST-HJ-AVJ.
1M
HOW TO SOLVE THE CROSS WORD PUZZLE
The way to solve tb Otom Word PnrxJo tt to mi In (bo white
ferfnarea of the diagram with tlio worda which ajrree with tho aroom-
pan) in- aenmuoiis. nie on uiiiionj aro Dumoerea to correspoDa wiui
uo ominucrs on U4 aimgram.
Any word defined In tho text ander "HORIZONTAL" rtO beftio
Ot It number, iliown on Mm diagram, and will oxtund all the wny
cross io I no first dlicm space 10 i rigm 01 tuac nrnnoer. mat ,
It to word most brain In the squnro that coulalna It Identifying num
ber, and citend as far as the white square continue unUiicrru.rtwllj
Any word dinned under "VFRTICA-- will also begta. In the white
space that contains Us number, but will extend dowuward a far ns
we wmte spaces remain uninterrupted!.
AbsolNTP
R 1 Bp D AXE D
iDjppL A Dl
R. I GJhTt 1 X i
uTMeYE l1 M A
G 1 DEN 13 I P
IKIIINIPINIEIAI5
VERTICAL
1. Knock lleltlly
a. I c luinnllon (regret)
X. Tliat la I ah.) -.2"
4. Kveryoite
6. Trlegraiill otfkia (nb.);
g. lhtelon4'a ,
7. Tr limb from limb -
H. iut dnnn
It. language of Ijnpland
I I. I.aeiiier
IS. llik of Iron (used In playing
cnmr).
IS. Klmllnw eHHel
III. Voililu uomnil
I'reoinuji
23. S.dlclt
-l. Kelt
26. ICnnlialenro
M. t'MHl to form comiuiratlve
( miff Ik)
l''oul4eiilli letter in nlplialiet
ill 1 HP 7
8
i If " io
Copyright 1921 Oeom alattbew AiUma
Wen, mothers and maids
A Romantic Serial of Modern Life
By ID AH McGLONE GIBSON
ONE OF THOSK MEN
When her mother returned Lille
may thought to herself bitterly:
"Harold Kennedy finds no trouble
in bringing" color to mother's
cheek, at least."
"Nonnte, do you not think that
Harold Kennedy's kissing: me to
night was the act of a bounder?"
aaked Liilemay Vail of her friend
and companion who was putting
away the girl's jewel In the travel
ing bag ready for the trip the next
day.
'I don't believe that Mr. Ken
nedy would have kissed you if your
mother hsl not virtually aked him
to," wa the surprising com me tit
from Alias Norton.
A wave or color dyed Liilemay
lice. Her breath came sharp and
chokingly. Then it was mother
who was at fault," she said.
"If there wai any fault," was
Nonnio's response to the bitter
crlticUm that wa contained In
the daughter's lntinatiou. "I do
not see any great fault in it. You
mutt remember that your mother
has known Harold Kennedy for
over a year. He bu probably
been at her house dully. She wants
him to like you as she does. Truly,
Lille, you did look very provoca
tive a you lay there on that chaiae
longue."
"I've no desire to pose as a mov
ing picture vamp," said the girl
hotly.
"You were far from a moving
picture vamp, my child. You had
the expression of a tired child ask
ing for caressing arms in which
to rest."
'Nonnle, I never thought that
you were sentimental. Ho Har
old Kennedy bewitched you too?"
Perhaps. I am sure that all
women like Harold Kennedy, even
a creature of sentiment, even an
old maid like me, for Harold Ken
nedy is ono of those men who can
not help flirting with a woman,
be ihe hit grandmother, his wife,
his sister, his sweetheart or name
less one.
"I think, my dear, that you do
not give him any credit fur Ins
kin due of heart or his loyally. '
"Loyalty, loyalty," jmiffed Lille
"to whom is he loar.'"
"I think he Is quite loyal to
everyone he likes and to evety
thing in which lie bilieves. If I
were asked i would nay that loy
alty was a creed by which Har
old Kennedy shaped his lite."
"Then you think he Is. loyal to
my mother?"
"Surely, my dear, you must see
that. I am sure, however, that
outside of hifl loyalty to II rs. Vail
which I think ,how in every ac
tion, he admires and repecu her
greatly."
"Perhaps, but mother doesn't
want admlratlun and respect. She
wants love, and that L'ncle Ovid
gives her."
"Perhaps again," said Miss Nor
ton rather ambiguously, "but have
you noticed that Ovid March
niont gives her love without pas
sion and Harold Kennedy gives
her passionate admiration, held In
leah by respect?"
Liilemay looked curiously at
Nonnie, but the older woman held
her ground. She knew the young
er one was arrogant In her beliefs
and self-centered in all her ac
tions, having been made so by her
great tragedy.
She was melted, however, when,
as rhe laxt jewel was placed In the
casket and securely locked in the
specially made traveling bag that
would be N'onnie's one rcsponsi-i
M'CII 28, 1025
billty on the tri,
to her and aaid pathetically f "o
you think that Robert la very un
happy tongiht? I wish I knew that
he was having a HUls comfort from
somewhere. I would cable him.
Nonnie, but you can see I must
not. Jt would look us though, now
Gcruldine was dead, I was calling
myself to his attention, that I was
asking him to come to me.
".Nonnie, I am a very unhappy
girl"
"N'on&eni," suld Alius Nor to',
with a hardness she did not feeL
"V ou have iwlhing to make yoe
unhappy. You should be the hap
piest Kit! in all the world. A niott
er who adurea you, wealth beyond
a miser's dream, beauty aud brains
What more cm any sir! want?"
yes, I know, di-.ir, I am a scl
finh creature, but having known
love I want it usain. 1 want that
kind of love that walked beside
mo In the Tuillt-riei (Jankns and
who ran from me hiding his face
the next day.
"Will he ever come bark to mo,
Nonnie? Will Oeraldine stand be
tween Kobert and me in death as
she did in life? Ik you think that
Hobert will return to me ngfiin?'
"Of course he will, child. Yon
have only to wait patiently ani
Robert will return wUh love in hU
train."
"Do you think I will want him
them, Nonnie? You see I shall al
ways be afraid. I can never apatn
allow myself to be hurt .is Rob
ert hurt me. I am afraid I shall
never again believe any man wht
talks to me of love."
From the vantage point of net
advancing years, Antoinette Nor
ton knew that it was only youtt
talking, youth that always though)
everything was finished as eact
leaf of the book of life was turn
ed. But she said nothing as sh
kissed her charge and went InU
the adjoining room.
She heard Liilemay turning an
twisting for a long time, but at
last she knew from the silence thai
the girl hr.d forgotten all hei
trouble in leep.
(Continued Tomorrow)
BRINGING UP FATHER
IKS.
By George McManu?
I jgwii I -i pi i i I 1
i-wJ "JJ . WELLMWAiN'T KIH I HA,ve V7HX - TE-b- I H ,OINC,
-Qj I -T VT? r ' - COIN-OUT TH1 EVEMiNi' THl"b EVENIN H OUT m jicc,
f ,$ li'fe Te-r I 'M, ewTO-i.eEe;LA,OToco OFF-Mi&tub?) Tm home and
0JMJ av I nt-u Faxroai Suviea. Ihc.
Ttrtot Britain rifhta rrMtved
HELLO DIMTf OUR.
I've rseers elected
WA.TC K'DOCt FfTC?.
THE NICHT
1
jjl
r,i 3-3o
iniiiiir into her menial comliliun
Jiince l.oiiileihark salit Ih
emiit must lie saltaried there w.i
hals for mirh a motion before h
eoulil comliler II. Waller
Covein. of defense roiinsel. then
nail an affidavit liy Dr. Jau llnn
nan, slieelalmt, exiireKsln the he
Hef that the girl Is Insane.
The eourl held the affidavit In
liiifflelent hut allowed the defeu;.
until 2 p. m. In call Dr. Hull to
lesmy anil anipllfy the deposition
IllSftnitv Nenr Tlnfn....
A shift i tlm drift of tiio de-
iene iook place today after over
niRht reporla from alienlsta. nlc
inreu i ne Riri aa one "who not
alone waa Insane at the time of
me alleged crime but la lnan
niw."
On the atrength of Untie rer-
innona attorney for the girl an
proarneil court thl. ii,irnlr.
with a motion to disnilM Hie inn
Impaneled Io try her for mnr.i.r
ana another propoml for a Jury
to paoa upon Miss Rlllnimtn'a
menial condition.
Decision to raitie the Insanity
tjumiiua wm reached at a con
ference which starled at midiiiitht
at a downtown hotel and contin
ued until 2:30 a. m. The ae-sion
tia attended by defenae and
proneeutlon attorneya. Insanity
n'porui made at the conference
were baaed upon observation, of
the girl made yesterday.
Since the beginning of her
trial five ilaya ago, the young de
fendant liHe hecnnie the central
figure In a dramatic situation in
which the comparatively lower
rolen are being enacted by psy
chiartrists. altornev. and perMotiK
who have intcreoled theniselvr
In the girl fate.
The girl'e frrqurnl coII:imcs In
court and her apparent weaken-
uiK piiyvMcauy and mentally, un
der the pr..nre of the or.leal ehc
if being fuhmitted lo haa bronchi
in entirely unciected elcnient
nln the cae.
DUMB DORA
!l7
(Substituting for Barney Google, during Silly DeBeck'i illneas)
OUOU.II iiu- t-UH dud ' ' ".v-u
AiMut that TJca-rr?F- PArzrv amo HERS
rv. . - .
X AM siocv tow. inc. tvti'j
uh-M Tt4AT Su.LV
U0O"Jlj FMilliP
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Ruddy Chtrks Sparklinc Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Says Ir. Kdw.inls. a WVIl-Known
Ulih rhbia.m
Pr.F. M Trl wards (or 17ye.irstre.ated
arores of women lor liver and bowel ad
nrnta. 1 hjnn these yean he gave to
in patients a prescription made ol a
well-known vegetable, ingmlirnta
irned with olive oil. naming them
Or Kdwartls' Olive Tablets. You will
mow them by their olive color.
The taltlcu are wotHlcr w.xkenton
.he liver and bowels, w hu b can.- a n"
nal action, carrying oil the waste and
xnsonous matter in one's system
If you have a pale lace. Hallow look,
lull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head
ichea, a listless, no-good leeling. aU out
tl sorts, inactive howrls. you take one
)l Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets iiujhtly
or a tune and note the pleasing results.
Thousands of women and men take
Dr. Kdwards' Olive Tablets the auc
assl ul substitute lor calomel oow and
then just to keep them hu Ijc and 3uc
T Bob i'm soccy i CKHtr sevoo ifcMifjUT: EjEl.3 IF sue tUimrs xtvi :yiyAA y uo,8oe! Vtrt.StiRE. ) li
J pUlLUPDCiOPPEDOeRTOTAK.e M& OOT - CjSj GOleCj TO DO All. OP- JVxf;tJ5q I rr.'r 3051" LOVE. TO J A
'III kir.' T lOT EMEM WAVE A tA.MOT6. B&l T M CGAZ.V ! J&4tez t t OOT LOVE. IO J-
iii , . ii i ihi . o" - - - rr .i-sbw fcraau i i -tr up rrn
in i i wm vrv- n wuu i iv afiMNa iij tit. nt, v c mi jtvi v . i w; . r v i i i - 1 i ;i
Z---irr' 5n5a -weATfiti.-nyj to c-ob Je U LS HFf?Jiw J S woo-s, I fS&H
As i ' I Cl AMD TMMC6. AT.-'pLyXfi I UAJt ' EVEaJIMG .JWf '
I I 2 Y ' I I tf8" IcuicyoueJg v 1
KRAZY KAT Krazy the farmerette. r : By Herrimaa
. . -v1' tl 'ML
.... '.g.irt.rj.s....,vjf.Liv,r'.. , s.JO ewSi ?
j MUTT AND JEFF Speaking o.' Conditions In Russia Lamp This. By Bud Fisher
'Jeff, t'vfc Gov tajcPX s 'Y' -'j ;: - St-.Tr'-f-V-.lwiHAT a sad ToRVJ H s- T
PASSCS AM) VUC CAM O 3 W-l-C"' ' tlvA " I WAS u-RiTTEM IM J ,T
to RIGHT t.M T Dock d ' VS- 'vnJM'Ei M fVi" g I He.
AND WATCH THfse 4 ; iV y D-r-' rj V vlSiii CON.D.T.0MS .A) I LIVING HLL
cmisramts fpcna - V f n . - . i j V 1;'.; Russia must J I 3r-A l 7y ? fos 1
I j:y frm I v. J I barbers! j
WM I jj;.-.-;.-;, 'jf. '