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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1925)
I !, : i! 1 1 I 1 I PAGE FOUR CapitalJlJournal Saltan Oregon An Independent Newipspar tubllhsd ovary evening aicept Sunday Telephone OBOKUB PUTNAM. Saved 17 Times The Secretary of State has enacted by the legislature which are now in full force and effect because they carried several hundred other new laws will not be in effect until May 28, ninety days from the From this list it is evident that seventeen times during the session the "public peace, health and safety" was endnrtp-ered , and it was necessary as many times, to declare an emergency for its "immediate preservation. Among the great crises averted by the prompt and coura-cous action of the legislature, was the threatened destruction by ground squirrels whose activity endangered the public peace health and safety. The situation was saved and the danger averted by prompt passage of a measure tstablishing control districts and official poisoners. Another great menace, that to the peace, health and safety of Oregon from wild range horses, was successfully and skillfully parried by the enactment of a law providing for their roundup and public sale by the sheriff. However, if no b'dders appear, the county must board and lodge the horses Indefinitely as there is no provision for otherwise disposing f them. Worthless horses are thereby likely to be eventually worth a good deal to the county but the horses are saved, is well as the state only the taxpayer loses, as usual. Among other instances where the legislature promptly and properly arose to the emergency and insured the public health, peace and safety, was by the passage 'of a law provid ing for the grading of potatoes. As long as . the farmer sould sell his spuds, with the big ones on top and the little nes in the bottom, the welfare indangered, but now an army narket master, have officially So it goes down the list. Seventeen different varieties of Jwastor, calamity and castastrophe, threatening the state md its inhabitants, have been routed in constitutional manner, sagacity of our long winded law-givers and the approval and approbation of our lachrymose executive, thereby preserving the public health, peace and safety, until at least another erelion. Moore and Graves Endorse Head-On Parking Method 1- (Continued from page ine) hliportant subject before the ciU - leiia of rfulera at the present tlinc'aeemed the natural way to park. whether we are Kolng to con tinue with the obsolete way of lurking autos by backing lliom nto the curb, or are we going tu tuopt th? up-to-dute way of head ing them In. It reminds mo ot Mien 1 was away down In Ala lamn last September. I picked up t paper In a town of 2b, 000 and 'Jie citizens nnd the city council vere in an awful argument as to mere iney woro going to put the :.iy wniering irougn lor lie lorses. That sounds to yo't like Ihe citizens there were twenty rears behind the times. They are. nd eo Is the city council and the iltlzensof Sult iii in regard to their lr.rking ordinance. Easier for Tourists. "When tourists come here from littler states anil they have to back their cars Into the curb, thoy leave our beautiful city with the Impression that wo are a lav town. and ws sure are In that respect. You will smile about the watering trough, well, when the fellow from Alabama comes here, he has a emus just as Droad. lor when be backs his car into the curb he cer tainly Is entitled to on. Salem Is not a Jay town, but we certainly are tha big laugh of the entire l.'nitod States when It comes tu our parking ordinance. 8vstem Uncommon. "In all my travels from one end of the United Stutes to tho other by auto, I passed through thous ands and thousands of villages, towns and cities and only found one of them which Is with us and till insists in backing the cars In to the curb. Is It possible that all the others are wrong and we are the only one who Is right. If we are we ought to adrerline It to the world. "Why do wo back our cars Into tne curb? llecause we do not inow any better, liet in your car this summer und take a trip nut lido thj stato nnd you will return as fully convinced as I am, that heading in Is (he proper way. U has everything In its favor. .1 loving of time, fewer iircul, ills ;an park moro care In a hlm-k, Ir.si danger o eonu-one tucking Intn nd scraping your fender, 1111,1 what a pleasure It Is In drive right into the curb without having I 1 do n whnli lot of Jockeying out In the mid lio of the etrcet. blocklim tuto ond r.trcct cars. If you wan' to se the benefits of it take a diivr ver to our neighboring town of Independence, where they havi end in parking. Why Imlc ih-ihI rnce even has the laugh ou us. Danrer Orerslre'sed. "The ouly objection j have heard to It here In Snlem Is that when you back out it is dangerous to back cut Into the traffic. Nev r mind the trnffic, the traffic will take care of Itself, The auto com Ing along the street Is not going to run Into you, because when you hack out you back out cautiously, and he hr.s plenty of time to avoid you, but when the fellow shoots out head first, without looking right or left and without giving a elgnal tbta chore la ten times more danger men than when you ire backing out (lowly. "I have not always been In fav or of parking head-In because when the city council (ew years ago passed such an rdlnanct 1 II; awa SI Editor end PublUher compiled a list of measures the "emergency" clause. Ihe end of the session. of the commonwealth was of inspectors under the slate been sent to'the rescue. valiently and chivalrously through the strategy and (Continued from page one) .to - the curb. Within a few day Uy the time I arrived In Snlem again I hart almout forgotten that there waa such un out of date ays tern still In voKiie anywhere. Harking Is Awkward 'To one who has used both sys tems there is absolutely no nr ment as between the two methods of parking. Anyone who U not trick driver of some kind can park In half the tine. This Is the case even where the driver has contln ui prartlc.v an In Salem. To one not In the habit of parking that n ay, and nobody oulsi.te of Salem I m In the habit, It la one of the I moat slow, awkward, and danger-1 oua propositions there Is. The I driver has to stop hla car some where In tho vicinity of the place wnere ho hopes eventually to park. If he wero able slmplo to drive to I the curb, traffic would not be in terfered with at nil. Hut where he I slops, hesitates and looks around. and then backs up he seriously 1 Interferes with traffic, and every) Interference with the normal flow! of truffle mnterlally Increases thel annger of accidents. I only wish I that everyone in this city might I have tho opportunity to sea the ef- foots of the two systems, and com I pare them as I have. "I hear It mid that thore will be danger Involved In backing away from tho curb In caso the heud-on system is adopted. I never once knew of an accident from that cause. I really don't think Snlem has any lower accident ralo than the average city that uses the mod ern plan. In fact 1 understand thel ralo here Is considerably higher man in most places." llenil-llii Held safer Ills experience haa been that there Is less danger of collision In backing away fiom the curb than I In driving forw.ud toward the eenler of the strev-t, Mr. Moot -., 11 refine woul.l only stop '"iiK iney( rvalue that a in .M.m n.uuiiiiiy iiuvo a lot more I ea-efully going backward." hel slate. "In heading out from III. eui-ii a man ill often hardly i:ian-c aroun.i to see wnere lie' l-.oinir. ion fact that ho is gnlug n iokwanl iilltom.ilir.illy makes I him more careful In the way he ouves. 11 niwnys hid thai .-(feet on loe, an,! I Hunk If anyone wltl "lop to think about It he will -.... 1- bee that will he the natuia! effect n any onlluary driver." was , bitteriy opposed to It 1 vent to .Mayor (Ittu Wilson and .'.sked him to veto It. which he ,l.,l hut not just localise I at-ked him too. hut you know experience s the ben; tr..,-tier and I certnlnlr liave lea. ned from experience that liend-ln parking is the proper IIIIUK- Favora Two-hour Plan "I am also in favor of the two hour parking, simply because I nave to ue. It Is sure better than one hour, but I cannot see the necessity of any time limit. We wera getting along very nicely crlthout any limit, and since we have had a time limit. It a.m. that nearly tvervnna la akiekin and asrjwllng and causing all alone 01 inconvenience. Herat honing tha eltv ennn. ell next Monday night will give us tha head-In narking and tk. off tha lime limit sntlr.lv. try It anyway. " 1 TODAY'S HORIZONTAL 1. RioivkcK-r 7. I poll 8. NoC difficult 10. WitlUn 11, Hill of exchange (ab.) 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CAH Soo .wACjiME X I I ctewiNU4 A y, iX, CWCE HllTU MrOOUKl'T -' TJAT PUMB-BCU. HAM1M6 J I " PEACH Of K Cf ) y sSN V. VUOJT tUvB TAAYSIUN U50iMO S SVX ( SUE'S MOT ' ffl 3 'T"'7j V SAP? .y r AWt WHAT X- ' STOP S0UMBy - '7ZTI.I. ' - .. - -irjauu. ) ruf-tfs UKAZY KAT A Conscientious Weapon. - By Herrimasi I Tv .11 II rvjj I l , u;.-i .. hti r ...- - !-.,, 1 j j 1 I I 1- J ; "-TCTIKAts ; j MUTT AND XV.VV. - n...n. i : .u. ,.... ,.. I , . "IU"""5 unices means iMoining to Jclf. Ev Bud Fisher I" rJFP. HcR'$ SoMtl ".T iTiiist. tvi- . i S . . "-x I r-L" . I 0. ' . ' " -"-. in in. uiliwu 7 11 liceNS irM FKOeA x I P Lor Or feOOO ITLU CO f-r-L t- u ... V I OVJL J .' IS GoJ; PMH.C.U,: ALt TH J (AT H0eA AMo IN "bUMPS WILL. MAVfi Slfi O 1 N ' HAMUCUFF I rt J JA2Z. IPALACes AN CH,i lOVJR CVCNtMGJ ptAVING J PAT5L0CKS 0M THS t I K1N& fooui. akiu A j - , V 1 IS IT TrlAT HAVC-BeeTM VIOLATING J VsOLlTAIRe! , J ftRPifce. y F"tK OF PftULOCKJ THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON CROSS WQRD PUZZLE HOW TO SOLVE THE The way to solve the Cross anuares of Hie diagram with the luinyuur dcfiuiUoiuu The deCUUtloua iuv uuijiovra on iuo uiuraao. 1 An? word defined in Ike Inl nt He number, altoun on Uu diagram, and will extend all Ilia was serosa to I be first bLick apnea to ins worn must Dcgln In tlx square that contains Ita IOntlf)lng unm ix, r, and extend a far as the white square continue uninterrupted!! Any word denned under -VERl ICAf." will also begin. In the white spaco that ciniiiiins He number, but will extend downward as far as iuu muiu spaces renwun uninterruptedly. II 3 H S (. in 'CPKMG W?lVVc- rn,K: kg (wr dr. ks V "THE SCODAJpRfEL. . I . . k5iSg$iS5S T VJHEAJ HE-"TOSSED (T AT rXRfSy ' ' VIL MfiCB. hM r- III PiNl I Te r 'iSSrEROAVs Am it PftfAX prior, Avt yAXTH his 0 li'lii illf u i ilillllli CROSS WORD PUZZLE Word Fitxzle ta to nil In Ida white words which acre nltb the aeooiu- are numbered to correspond wltb under "IIORIIONTAL" will begin Hie right of I tut number. That Is, 7Ylent mothers and maids A Romantic Serial of Modern Life By IDAH McGLONE GIBSON AGAINST A WOMAN'S WITS you ae." continued Ovid Marchmont. "that if you hang on to what you have your mother is not In any great danger even If she loaca all alia has. We togeth er will have enough to ahl Mel kitty If In the Interim she succeeds in losing Harold Kennedy so much the better. It won't be a cnae of the "world well lost and ull for love, but a case ot love well lost and nil for money." LUlemay hated herself for hav ing a little pity In her heart for thai young man ni Ovid March mont spoke. She w.us particular ly contemptuous of her weakness especially aa during the hour and a half's stay In the Cleveland sta tion he Instated that her mother He down to rest while he and Lille walk up and down the platform. As soon as they were away from the car Harold tucked her within tho crook of his arm white his hand c I, ..sped ilaelf about her waist "I am worried about your moth er Lille," he said, "she Is taking tho ruin of those well.4 greatly to heart. It cuts Into her Income at a rate that make it practically 1m poHsibie tor her to go on with some plana she has been making. I did not know this would be such a loss. Harold, sail Lille In surprise. "I did not know it was possible for anyone to maJte as much money daily as mother has made In oil, neither did I dream that It was possible for a great Income to bo wiped out In a sec ond. How long has the stream of gold been flowing her way? You know she had only two moderate sized wells when I went away." j l(or more than a year your mother haa received an income ! that would probably total a mil lion dollars. Indeed I know that she paid income tax on more than last year. ' Then she must have plenty of money to fall back on. Lille asked the queH.ln not be cause she expected Harold to say "yes.' but because , she wanted to obtain from him infjrm'.t.on as te Just how much ready money her mother had at present. 'She hadn't very much money on call at present. That real estate operation which she Insisted on financing alone has cost her near ly a million and although he has mp.de some advantageous sales she has put the money into Improve ments and roads on the remainder of her property. This of course will come back to her. "In the meantime she has eunk a lot of money In the project. It will require much more." "Yea, and 1 counselled her not to take it, dear LilkV At this surprising declaration Lillcmay felt that her worst fears were confined especially as Har old di awing her to him a little more tenderly said "yes, I want you to keep everything your moth er feu given you. It waa on my advice tlmt she made tho division. I wanted her 4o do it before ahe went Into the financial corpora tion. Of course you lnow that Mr. Maichmont haa made you his heir." "I knew nothing of the kind, Harold." quickly interposed Lille. "If he haa I shall try all the hard er to get mother to take back her Sift." "Don't do It Lille. If not for your own sake, for your mother's. Just at present there isa crisis coming into your mother's life 1, FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1925 a certain thins caii bo proved be yond cavil to your mother 1 shall be greatly concerned for her health which of course la much more important than her money. "You and I nay dear must wail until wo can demonstrate this to her." "Demonstrate what?' asked Lille bluntly. "You must find that out fot yourself," was the evattlve answer as Harold swung the gijt up tho step of the car aa the conductor ihouted "AH aboard." As she went past her mother's stateroom sho knocked softly on the door. Although she received no answer she opened the door und looked In. Her mother's eyes were closed but they were swollen and red. Had sh been crying because Haruld had left her to walk with her daughter? Hid her mother really love Harold aa her daughter had loved Robert? Was it possible for her mother to love as a young er woman could love? Would It make her mother aa unhappy If she found Harold loved someone clip as It had made her daughter feel when she found that Itobcrt was to marry Miss Eames. "Mother." she called softly. Mrs. Vail did not open her eyes. LUlo-may knew that she was awake but ahe concluded her moth er did not want to talk to her. The girl walked out of the room and closed the door. Tomorrow W hat We Call Love. New CornOnUions. The following articles of Incor poration have been filed with W. Cr. Crew j, state corporation com- n.s-?ioner: Sunny.! tie Masonic Temple as lociation, Portland; incorporators. Clarence C. Stout, Ray U Stout. himmett Miller and other; assets, ?75,000 Epstein & Scott, Inc., Portland: incorporators, H. B, Scott. E. Ep stein, Georgo B. Guthrie; capital, siu.uuu; merchandise. Pacif i Veneer company. Marsh field: $50,000 to $85,000. Bv Georee Mc.Manua Iwro v li-ter-iJ