PAGE FOUR
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1925
CapitalJiJournal
Kalf rn. Oregon .
An TnoVpenoVnt Newspaper l'uliih4 Every Evening Eicept Sunday
TSephon ; New a
;KOKOK PL'TXAM, K-mor an iiiliher
BIBLE THOUGHT FOlt TODAY
Jesus answered. Verity, verily, I say unto thee, Eiapt
c man be born of water and of Spirit, he cantwt enter into
the kingdom of Gcd. John 3: 5.
For State Rights
Governor Pierce, in a telegram to an eastern newspaper.
resents national interference in local affairs and declares in
favor of state rights and home rule. He say:
"Sen' !n nt 1 rot-Mlr riowlra In Orf -n aszlntt felt-ral intTrfr-
ence in l'-c;-l affairs. t)r f-ne-li.-ilf ot (he are our st..te i n
under fr-Unl control Ihrou'-h frev. re-trvfrs. U'e fe-l tht, encroach
ment of the liuri :t-jcr.'iti- sovtri.:nnt ut IVaaliiostasi rn alm 'ery
activity. We Lre perfYotly co-r.i-tent to jsoieru m rt-J es. We will
earnestly n-.LM all future a'.te-ui'ta to increase fed'TM authority en
croachment uj on our Ktv.-r. of Be:f-e.tv-nnient. A'.-rec- w.tli S:-n"Utr
H'H-ah and fuV.y ehlore his lMt:U'.ir utterance, feeiine that ataleV
rights are hems enrroarfced ajon to a irvrctu denee. The alle-nt
jeema to be til Chang the whole form iii cir xoveruiuem. We
in local fcovernmtnt ar.tl not in cer.'ral T' i buicrtucrr.cy."
Too late, too late! Little use to lock the stable door after
the horse is stolen and still Jess to demand state rights after
they have been destroyed. In their deduction no one has
been as active as our grand-lecturer of the uplift. There is not
a federal measure robbing the etate of its rights, from pro
hibition to child labor, that the governor has not actively
advocated in his perpetual swing around the circle.
Whether it is surrendering state rights to highways or
state control of our colleges or other activities, through
which states barter birth-rights for pottage in guise of fed
eral aid, or enlargiug federal forest rer-erves by grabbing
land grants from railroads which pay state taxes on them,
the governor has been steadily on the job championing fed
eral encroachment, so we are glad that he tardily realizes
'where it is leading "to centralized bureaucracy."
"We will earnestly resist all future attempts to increase
federal authority encroachment upon our powers of self-
government," promises the executive, so we expect that he
; will now denounce federal interference of all kinds with
state atfairs, such as provided by the following laws:
Th? V'-K'erid and Mann situ, lnterfer'r with ttte no'l-e ov er.
The Sli'lln-I-ever act. Ititt-i ft" ini; wuh Mite eonrtol of nmii altii.e.
The feoeral aW pd net. lnterfc-ttny w tn Bt-.te control of III :li
aays The Chnnibrrlain-Kslin venereal din'-tee act. interfering v. ith
State control of iuii.hr h'ulth.
The Smith- llurhe vocational e lu--jUon irt, Inle fciin,'; with trt.ilc
control of r-uli'le rtliooli..
Tho InduKtriat rehabilitation act, Interferinc with Mate control of
injured perv.iu
The S'ieiiartl-Totvn r m;uer:uty and infancy welfare act, iu .er-ft-rine-
with Mrtte eonliol of the fnuii'y.
The Ki--h-Oummttis ami othir aeta in'erfe.-ln r,-'lh t;ite control
of rallroada.
The il.-itua and other acta, intei ferine: with nt.-te control of In -elitist
ry.
The propoM-i! rhlltl labor nit-'-it'iii.cnt, nte-fvrhiy with -.:-'.e t-:l-trol
of Ju-lth
The organized welfare movements, in which federal aid
or subsidy js fundamental, constitute the stealtlue.st and most
insidious and most effective invasion of state rights, the
money offered being the bait to tempt states to tell their
sovereignity.
When we hear Governor Pierce denouncing these indi
vidual and several usurpations creating the centralized fed
eralized state nt the expense of state rights, we will believe
in the sincerety of his conversion and welcome him as a con
vert to the simple democracy of JWer-on from the uplift
populism of Bryan.
For the Shipping Board
" Among available Dcmociats best qualified for appoint-
luent to the United Stales shipping board, in case reap
pointment is refused by Bert H. llency, the incumbent, is
R. W. Hagood, attorney and former newspaperman. Jlr.
Hagood has been a resident of Portland for the past 30 years,
and for years connected with the Portland Journal for
Ihe last 12 years as its attorney.
Mr. Hagood has always been a trench fighter for his
party, prjminenl in its orgnnization and work. He repre
sented Multnomah county as representative in the 1913 ses
sion of the legislature and has been honored with party nom
inations ever since. In 1924 lie vas delegate to the national
ronvention at New York.
If the appointment goes to an Oregon democrat, as it
should, Mr. Hagood is by far the best qualified of any of the
ispirants and would fill the office satisfactorily to the state
and the northwest.
Turner News j
Turner. Or., April 1. Mr, L.
J. Howler r?lurcl Wednesday
from a few daya' riiil tla rela
tive ia Amity.
Mra. C. Uoduo was a Salem vWi
tur Monday.
Gerald Ooaer haa accepted a
position aa manager of one of the
branrb aturei ut the liummona
Lunilnt company recenlly eittab
liftlud in their camps nt-ar Mill
City and leTt (lira wevk to take
chance.
Mra. Stewart, Metropolitan Lift
Insuraare com;miiy nure. was u
Sunday Tiaiior t the K. C. Hukei
home.
C. W. Hewitt, of the local
cream a tat ion, haa t:iki-n ttu
agency for the Kcnfrew cream
separator and now hae. oue vl uf
on the tatun floor.
AVe are kI.U to n lo that h"
various citiicus of Turot-r who
kava been down with the flu an
all recover! njr airily.
Mr. and Mra. If. 3. Ron re
turned Monday from thrlr vaca
tion trip to New York. They re
ort a fine trip lut aay that Ore
gon looks belter than ever.
The apeclul meetings began at
the CarbMian church Sunday night
with Rev. frank Furnell In
rhargt. There was a Rood attend
ance at the meetlna: Sunday nlfiht
and everything Indicates a Roo.1
meetlnK.
O. K. Stover of Salem was
busineaa visitor la Turner. Tues
day.
Mr. and Mn. J. R. Barber werr
Pert land vlsltons last week.
Krneft Moore and F. F. Rowley
attended tha reeuiar meeting of
tbe American Left ton.
A, L. Bones was In Salem Tues
day, on busineftft connected with
the state conclave of tha Urother
noog M Awwrican Yeoman which
net at tha fraternal temple ta Sa
lem, Wednesday.
Leon Barber of Aumsrllle spent
several days laat week with hi
ancle. J. K. Barber, and family.
Mrs. Elisabeth Fuller M.lrhrll
died at her home, one mile east M
Salem. Sunday. Airil 6. She
leaves her huO.inil, a eon an -I
daughter, two itftt'ri aiul one bro
ther. She wan the muther of l!i
late Florence fciuily Stittin of
Aumville. FuiithI wat held from
the Kigitort pftrlurn in S.ilciu tt 1
o'cUwk Tui'Mf:y. Inlermrnt at
Twin Oak ci'.m-tei v. Turner.
Several resilient uf the Clover
tl.ile district Wi ie In Turner, Tuc-Jay.
j lit- a
llM'
A. F. WinltkWoik. who
mlt to p.iwinic n orlhlt-At ch vk-t.
iaJ siio baa lee a bi-14 la tai
nt r Jail w tran.fcriid tn thp
rauntt Jail lodar Aa mr ram. lain
tha hertff' orrica aader aanrd
or Dt-putr Shvriir Uurkharl.
Wlnklehlotk tru aervet with a
rninplalnt la which V. C. Slant,
phywlrtan of Dallas, at aaaaror
ln lo collect 170 aald to be inr
for arrricaa pcrformetl. aad tha
Pfttpla'fl Caah atora la trying to
collect M II for mrrchanitla aald
to ba not paid for.
"Tbtre Uo't much to aar about
thoaa rhacka,' atatad Wlakle
block. "I raabtd them, and I t uaaa
tbat la about all thara ia to It.
I shouldn't ban dona It, but liter
ara caabad, and tbera rou ara."
JOURNAL WAN1 ADS PAT
TODAY'S CROSS WORD PUZZLE
HORIZONTAL
I. I'mtil Iron lo be
S. t .ed id liurae bat-k rtdlnc.
. Tree
10. Itiver In Krolland
11. Ucr
It. IM
I. V 1u ll.Iain
17. AiiH-rii nb.
It. TlHradil (I. prWtt)
JO. hliflli
Si. I'lai-p Iwre aand ia kt-fit .
11. Trmdriiuu-k ab.
24. H-t free of
26. Ia(-ria (nb )
JH. I'M-il in writing
30. I.Ull'l up
:ll. D.,uhl (I., pn-fli)
VERTICAL
1. OinjtUM-tifaB
1. T tmi rf rrert to a niiin
4. Aitnn iM.niini (nb.
5. IMaa Of tMlJ
. ff jwithjo (L.)
7. Skilled
V. To buitl-h
12. Inid-rfiTi-t.
J 3. MHltT UtV of
II. Jr,f
16. JlriuK Umlj
ia. Xnrlnrn (rvntnirtkm)
22. WnHk- t it mm-iU
t'mi tciieae "flo
jn. -hllfplnc I-liimla fab.)
J", llojul l-.nelnecra b.)
i.nu-ii utntm tnn.
HOW TO SOLVE HIE CROSS WORD PUZZLE
TV way to aotee Un,Omi wwrd rwaaia as 1st fW ka iha white
aqnares of ihe diagram nit to lhae wrda wtucto scree wttw tba arcom
IdIiic oWUiltkms. Ttie defuuitoos are numbered to correspond wltn
I be numbers oo il-e dtafram.
Any word defined in the trrt nnder 'IIOniZrOVTL win bectn
at Its aataiMv, sIiomw oa tbe dtfraiu, and will eaicnd all tKe wfty
cros to tbe first bknrfc artre ta ihe right of that namhrr. Tliat bk
the word nine bectoi In tlw square that contains ka Mmttflnc nam
bcr, And citend as far as Ibe white squares continue unbiicrrapieiliy i
Any word dinned mftft TI.RT1 C A L wltl also hertn. ta the white
pace that contains Me a umber, but will extend downward aa far a
tue white spaces renain anijiterrufitedly.
Weil, Mothers fflaids
X Romantic Serial of Modern Life
By IDAH McGLONE GIBSON
MTION OK VKsltltUAV
PI VJ.l.K
lllSFloklElslTl
COOLKhlLlN
R U.D. E lw
lAAiP lis A
U.21JT A R N
sorlilN it
ENS I G N 1 P S
T3 J J
CopjTieht Itti Ocorga alatlbew Adams
IXT THIX AIR
"Vt'bjr 4 you cell IhM to aa
Rob. aow." aald Lille. 1 rati aot
know tbJU tit&a ia pasauic? 1 b4.va
waaited ou ao. Why suaka year
self unba;i- noar thai we ara to
tetberr' aa -
"But yau don't understand, you
lioa'c ucdefatand. 1 must tell yoa
I muat teU you all tbat I have to
sty ton ipiil.
'Et'eotninc was ready for the
"Tea, Rob," aanrerad tha girl.
"I bailee It ta be iuat as trae aa
out lave."
"Then I can ro on. dear, and
leil ott Ilia rest. Jerry baa coma
bark ta aaa atwla. Night after
nlrht arlieaj I have rloaed any eyea
abe baa appeared to ice and told
tne that I must find you. that yon
were lonely aad vnhajipy.
"Last ntetit she aald to ane, Hera
i-hera all must came I find thai
one cornea at last to know the truth
of life and l&ve. It had to be,
dearest. None of us could charge
1 knew it was one of the great na
explainable truthe which we eo sel
dom believe when sbe said 'Rob,
dear. It is all right. It cos Id not
fw- otherwise. I knew aa cooo aa I
d.ed. the dead know rouco of those
they l,ve which livlt.g they can " 'Find yr sweetheart. Tell hei
never know, tlut yoa hsd never1! eou'd not have kept ,o apart
loved nte I Yon wm n,r" Bi w" y"r
-I knew vou hail loved that 'nce titne began. Tell her I aaj
lovely gtri nil'h the tr.tgkt ru and for you to n.arry her aa aoon aa
I also knew I n.u make op to possible, for my art-atest harplneaa
both for my mistake.- i i,. .
J.ot-. Line Kim iiiruuan net
you
marriace wbea that fatal ride ec-
. x . .1-- j ... t i .i.;uii --ii. I r. .trf.r vnii . an never
-v.1 . i r -t r... ih. id t.-rs. "I am a'ttid I can never
acarcly breathing ne I picked that to I ' J " na'" "J ?,
her up. We tho.sht she had ceas- "I never had the i.liBhtt .t idea ; nave. but. oh. my darltna: with all
ed lo breath wtten I gt her to the that I had in any tr..y maJe her.lhe great saerlftce she ha. made
host.lul bit a few minute, after- feel I drf not l-e her. As she e could not hare loved you mora
aid dKh a rumd her beautui i ioke ave looked up t me with the
eyes and demanded that we be
sane tragic look in her eyes 1 had '-Sweetheart," murmured Kod,
ven in 1 our face in the rentaa-'W uIr'n Lilies hir.
rart. . 1
I t.-itd to take her in my araia. j Li!!e felt her eyea smart. -She
I tried to lie to her. But the word iipenerf them ot find the sun atrenm
died in my throat. I told her every ; in the enr wtn1ow and Marie
this; about ybU aad me. I told herlcomir.j in to her apartinent with
ha.1 net meant to Jove you; it,i-offee.
was ju the Inevitable. She locked artTind in attrprise.
''Just as iracvitabie as that I ; She wrj vtll 1 the rr.-an acroea
houM have to die." she answered ' from her bed. rhyscallv ahe felt
J cramped and uncomfortable but
creat effoic hejher heert wt beating with great
aelt alive until she we my wife. (Pat up in bed tor the great human Joy.
"As aoon as tbe two cereaionieaj lemputim had come to her tol To loelt ao
were over she asked to be leftjkeep her own and she foufht
nlone with me. Then she told ne j.neninst fate.
that i-he was already dead. J " 'I am yoar wife. Rob. and I
"At first I did not beheve h. but think I could make you "happy,
at larr she made me .understand Help me tc e;ay with you. I wint
that she had made a bargain with Mo live. Keep me, keep me with
death, that he had promised him I you. Even a she cried, her eyes
if he would let her come back to dazed and she fell back. This
marry me, aho would return to time death had irrevocaoiy claim
married immediately.
' In a very little while the final
arrangements were made. I was
as though in a dream.
"Dirling. it seemed eo unreal. I
did nK really feel that I was my
jflf . There was .something weird
about it ali. Although Jerry epoke
and smiled at me, although t knew
she loved the kisses that I placed
upon her cold brow, abe seemed toortly.
be concerned only in keeuing her-1 Then
him.
"LJile, darling. I knew she was
telling me the truth. I knew the
thing which had happened that day
ed her.
'Lille, ereryone thinks that my
trouble has matte me .1 little mad.
but yon believe ;hat this is all true
was just as real as life or death, j do you not?"
strangely. Miss
Unenay. Are you not feeling
wellT" asked the maid.
"I am well. Marie. X ara Just
trying to decide what are dreoma
and what is reality."
Tomorrow Th Soal Kiss Lingers
Bank Call Issued.
Washington. April 10. Th
comptroller of the currency today
iasued a call for tbe condition of
all national basks at the close ot
business on Monday. April .
BRINGING UP FATHER
Bv Georee Mc.Manus
1
1 u 11 .
I
Efi COLUf: THM--b THE
THE OtAJSO
r
Li t M(JbTCO DOWN I VMERE -b MAAC.VE- - I j f0. i. IT 1 1 I i ii-f COUl- XOO KIM
C'fH Britiw rifKn fwrved "
BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG
They Miscalculated Sparky's Speed
By BiUy de Beck
'!i'ill!YGt -thev that sty day v-a Now.rAt eov. V-ss: ' .-.f -si
ee comma Be te. . -J t ccomt 3 N -t s
' WlSTtR CB "The Tusjr .taow - . Vspamk-v -JS j.
MCR' "AS C.OTTA KCEP V!OVtA!(i iPLI ' S -TAfc. '
tth ti-sv dooc out cms cms cjiV :i,r T-?, :.-r-. r .
V uj(,Ar barei tooRRNiNo miyy t- -
feS V JCE'i 0JUH.E Tne. iafC- . .
H60SES AR TUB "fflV 4f w,fM SPfjtT
PI
SSito Arret.
!3? Vou GET Tj t
irv . . . -
S ESUG STORE Tcp
3 OFF AT TUE t.TABlE
1 AnO 2hE
I S(A!K.V a 5cco
i m .- ... -. . -
cit.
KRAZY KAT
The Obedient Moose
By Herriman
UAK& WAV
HAWs. WAy
OeTTMO At V ) -rajc V
aafJtyV
MUTT AND JEFF
Mutt Gels a Communication From the Black Hand.
Br Bud Fisher
7-x -X r,X MviTT, umsTfttTN Tw A iCRlOuS MATTI7 AwSOTas FOLLOtiuS: "CMrtCNMM- j ( t AIN'T GOT Ftl THOuSa,M)
f ,Ti A CCtOul I COMS ACCOST WITH Five ) . Je". ANb RGQoifeC-J AW ) iw Refer Tt Vowfti OF J S BeeRiei BvjT YOUR. j
l Je J I -00KiMi L6TTR ) THooAMO autkS AT OMC J v iMKAfi t)AT5 RepcVt I PCMT lTE vuili. SA7- J k PROPOSITION) IMTSReSTi
Foa lov, MuTTW ) e KkCNAP Voufe feJ;GGT,rotjR.T-(PewRiTtfc: v ' . MS WRVlnvcH!
r v ; IvMipei cncb- ,J ; " 'Vr ? V K. s x Vssea vo .
Trif'W.Acic HAMt. J 7f J T jO yeyyss. rZZ?ki wTW
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