Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, April 14, 1925, Image 4

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    PAGE FOUR
CapitaljlJournal
Salem, Oregon
Aa Independent Kwpspr rublihl h'.very Evening Hirept Sunday
Telephone
GKOHGK PUTNAM,
BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY
Thou shall alio d'cree a thing, and it shaV be established
unto thee: and the lioht shall shine upon thy Kays. Job
22:23.
U'Ren to the Rescue
W. S. U'Ren, "father of the Oregon system," who is to a
large extent responsible for the craze of government by
constitutional amendment, which having spread from Oregon
over the nation for the demoralization of the body politic, has
given us prohibition, suffrage, and other more or less dubious
blessings, now proposes to prevent future war by amending
the federal constitution. t
Great is the power of amendment! If we can change
human nature and end crime by merely passing a law, as our
U'Ren's have convinced our legislators and congressmen,
why of course we can abolish war by a constitutional amend
ment. The great law-giver wants Oregon to take the lead by
enacting, through the initiative, a mandate to the Oregon
delegation directing it to obtain the submission of an amend
ment to the constitution under the terms of which "the
United States will wage war in its own territory to repel
invasion, but its armed forces shall not take any part in war
for any other cause in any other land, except that it reserves
the right to aid any nation of America and Australia an its
own territory to repel invasion."
If rowdy nations persist in insulting and attacking a
"gentleman nation," like your Uncle Sam's, Mr. U'Ren .ays
we'll boycott them ! Which means, of course, we will refuse
to trade, and as under the beneficent protective tariff we sell
more than we buy, of course the belligerent would be brought
to his knees in no time.
In the meantime, under1 modern warfa're, fleets of hostile
' airplanes would probably bomb our cities, gas our inhabitants,
torpedo our vessels, blast our factories and destroy our
commerce and we'll even it up by a slap on the wrist, when
the president "suspends diplomatic, trade and business
relations."
War is an evil, so, by all means "there orter be a law
against it " That'll end it.
Taxes Increasing
Property taxes levied in Oregon this year, as compiled by
the Oregon Voter, total $42,600,783 which is an increase of
$2,470,757 over last year, not including revenues derived from
other sources which shows how fur we have realized Gov
ernor l'icrce's promise to cut taxes in half.
Of these property taxes, 82.4-1 percent is levied by county
and local tax-levying bodies and 17.56 per cent by the state.
Only 58 percent of the state levy, is however for state pur
poses, the balance for county market roads and public schools,
so that 89.88 percent of the taxes were for county and local
purposes and 10.12 percent for
Schools and education take
of $17,484,194, 29 percent is
and ports, 25 percent for
z't percent for soldiers bonus and less than 2 percent for
state purposes: Counties, not including roads and schools
take 8.37 percent or $3,571,157, while cities and towns take
JG.41 percent or $7,002.00.
Increases over 1924 are shown by county and local of G.84
percent or $2,434,538, and for state of 0.3G percent or
$16,219, which does not include special taxes imposed by the
legislative assembly. Schools show 8.91 percent increase,
or ?1,88,15C, and cities and towns 7.40 percent increase.
In Marion county the total
which $797,257 is for education and schools, $394,749 for
road bonds, $274,282 for county
the total 81.73 percent was for
percent was for state.
Of Polk county's total property tax of $5G8,8G1, 7C.08 per
cent is for county and local
Education and schools take $300,388 or 51.90 percent, roads
$1UJ,5!)0 or 21.73 percent, county $61,403 or 10.79 percent
aim cuies ana towns 4'j,D4B
Society
(Contlnuprl from Patre Three.)
about the living room. Hiith
bride-e aoore waa won by Mrs. E.
E. llraCK.
Additional RUisti of Mrs Parjr
and the Hub were Mr. E. K.
lira. Mra. I). A. Klklns. Mra
Ira Darby. Mm. Merrill Online,
and Mra. Karl Dane.
Mr. E. I'eteraon, Mrs. Jnmw
ImlHh, Mra. C. ('. Charfee, Mls
Nellie Taylor. Mra. Ed Pratt.
Mm. Fu Orote, Mr. Al II.
Btelner, Mra. M. C. I'etlr-ya, Mra
N. I. Adame and the honteee.
Mri. Pae, were the club mem
ber present.
Mra. I'eteraon will be next club
hoHtcxi.
The tenth birthday anniversary
of Hex I'embcrton waa deliKbtful
Ijr relebrated yi-Merdar wlion hie
parente. I)r. and Mra. W. L. I'em
berton entertained a croup of
rery yoiina- people at their home
in hia honor. Games and etunu
were enjoyed on the lawn of the
I'emberton home on Court atreet
until the aupper hour.
In the irroup were Itex Pern
berton, Wayne Poimhtnn, Mai
I'emberton. Leonard Rtirch, Ken
neth Clark. Charlea Weat. drover
Lea Bellinger, jark Hoaford. Bob
by Annln. Wlllard Kapphahn.
Genre Belt. Harriet Crawford
and Kuth I'emberton.
Veteran! of Foreign Ware, la-
diea' auxiliary will meet In the
armory tomorrow evening begin
ning at eight o'clock.
Mra. W. E. Kirk waa hMteas
laM night at a meeting of chap
ter ..U of the P. E. O. aiaterhood
Following a abort business meet
Ing the membera were entertain
ed by Dr. Mary C. Rowland a re
cital of her experience on a re
cent trip through Olacler nation
al park. -
During (ha refreahinent hour
81; News t
Kdttor and Publisher
state purposes.
42 percent of the entire levy
for roads, reclamation, docks
county and local government,
property tax is $1,817,705, of
and $272,805 for cities. Of
county and local and 18.27
and 23.92 oercent for stale.
or 8.71 percent.
E. C. Richard and Mlaa May
Kauch.
Chapter membera present were
Huaa Kauch. Mia Grace Ellaaheth
Smith. Mine Grace Oeborne, Mr.
W. E. Barrett. Mra. K. C. Rich
arda. Mra. T. R. MrCrnakey. Dr.
Mary C. Rowland, Mra. W. D.
Smith. Mra. Harry 8lylea and the
hoateaa, Mr. Kirk.
Mr. Reeve will entertain the
chapter in her home on April 27
Chapter O of the P. E. O. sla-
terhood will meet Thureday at
the home or Mra. W. M. Smith
Oregon Art and Literature will
be the eubject of the day pro
gram with Mra. W. It. ilurt and
Mra. A. L. Godfrey contributing
paper.
MImi Ethel Klottle of Portland
epent Saturday and Sunday with
Mra. Carrie Mackey.
Mr. and Mm. Theo Parr wen-
host to Mra. Joseph Peroni of
Kugene. over the week end.
The Ray Felker home waa the
scene of a pleasant affair on
Easier Sunday afternoon when
Mlaa Dorothy Felker entertained
at an egg hunt. Those bidden to
the affair were Mine Zoe Daniel.
Mla Mlna Oil. Mlel Betty Bon-
en, si i. t ieo Itltner. Mim Kath
rya Eaton. .Miea Ruth Koff and
the nostras. Mlaa Dorothy rdker.
Daughter of th Nile Salem
club will meet tomorrow at the
horn of Mr. William McOil
chrlet. Jr.
Bona of Veterana auxiliary will
meet In th armory tonlaht at
eight o'clock.
tvesetvtvVeeee$
Capital Journal
WANT ADS
Do the Work
TODAY'S
HORIZONTAL
I. rnttrd States (nfc.l
S. K.H
a. Abyssinia (.)
S. Mrakher of relurloua order
to. To soak la liquid
12. Baud Instrnnieat
14. VMinary
16. Bird reuilrd to a rrano
I a. Petalrnt III of paasloa
-2. UtMUfn eonniry
ii. A kind of trofdral plant
25. To sf-rutliilic
27. A Mow
Stf. Ijrav.9
2. Moisture
SO. Hthrt (all.)
VERTICAL
I. Open
Prefix (same a super)
4. y.xhi,
5. Sea (L.)
7. Knob
I. Meniher nt beau family
15. Condiment
15. Before
17. Gasoline (ah.)
IK. Penetrating taste
III. Small drink
20. Mire
21. Kirlurie
24. Subaltern (iib.)
26. Yon (port)
SOLtTIO.V OF VICSTUt DAYS
BRINGING UP FATHER
YOU HERO WHA.T I
tMO - VOL) CO Mo"
HAVE. VOOR DINNER
AT THE RiTlStORE .
HOTEL - I WANT (O0
TO BE bEE.N IN
PL.A.CF -
. c-?lr- rj6Hll J
BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG'
seeouo tyw o
Ti" BIG
.St OA1
HORSE RACF
(Virsi S.000if
issue D T 9 -00 AM
IL)B0v
SPK OlUG DOcr
To TUlQ.0 PtACX
DOQiNCj The MIGHT.'
TooTlllSS WACO'S.
RSTWMS t liar,
UJITii fci lAPf .
RU60EB ttGS MKT
aiiTu it -
IS Flit laid UP AdflM
KRAZY KAT
MUTT AND JEFF
( IT MAKES MS. AVJFH, N I 1 ITS So SUf&
C3E. AQaih r J- IM BUT WWA
Ifl l.i i rim ir. I,,, .i
utt, coMe H.rnen. ".A f7 Gowriaj&v f yovTV (yet'. Trt TrriTeN Ttm6 map COLFfeg? VoF 00.k'.A I
ANb LAMP- A MASTlRPiec VlTlJ sei P.MT A TiTLt FoR 1 It'THe MAD WHAT .S ,T - OMfi , 65T ? f' .....
THAT WILL RAIVK M . TT V0"-V Wy J V-Tf "J V. SOLFCR"! J F THOS6 PU2 ZL ' f , OOWAH ill ,
ISCMBRAW6T ANb VctviFf: V J- V"y P.CTuRcs? X 6 , t B L J t -A
'''1
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
CROSS WORD PUZZLE
HOW TO SOLVE THE
Th way Co anlv Uw Cio
square of the diagram with the
panjinff oVftoltlotu. The tleflniitons
lue numbers oa lue diagram.
Any word defined la the text
el ha number, alowa oo the diacnun. and will citcftd all tho mnj
crotw to the first blxck snare lo I lie rich, of that number. That Ik,
he word muse bc?.a in the square that contains Ita ldrntlf)ina: a am
ber, and extend as far as the white squares continue unhitcrruptciU
An word defined ander TFKTICA win alao tela, la the white
space that con In ins its number,
too wmte spaces reaain tuilnterruptedJv.
y7pr
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TT : J11"
Copyright If zl Georg Mattbew Adam
eoT,Micie
OlISTT HA.S
THE FOOD
I LIKE.- "
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i
v 4 VooA "niftai To Be Tm6 JOCktv -Y
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im. by Kin Fetlarn) Syeilictlt lnr a,Vh,tn
CROSS WORD PUZZLE
won) Pirate ft Co flU tn th white
urordi wlUch arret with tba noooni
are numbered u correspond with
antler "HORIZONTAL will beftln
but will extend downward ae tar as
Barney Wants a
W Cowe on.
IAaaaij sm.i
lf show ftp
IME GOT
.Tul( 6UCRS
One Objector To
NEVER. WIND HO WIN' f ERY )
ME THE. NENO-dOT 03 oV'
A. "bTEAX rtsi Vft- y1" I
POTA.TOEb AN' A vFSr-
bALA.0 an; coffee?, "T"
Jeff Daubs a Ticlure of An Irate 1. e. Mad Golfer.
men, mothers and maids
A Romantic Serial of Modern Life
By IDAH McGLOXE GIBSON
a irma flame
You yoartelf know Lille, con
tinued Harold, "that on gets ac
customed very early to luxurious
living. For tha laat three years
Lisa 'a taatea have broadened and
changed with her fortunes. It
will be very hard for her to live
on her curtailed Income.
"I am almost aure that It will
b quite as hard for her to lire on
an ordinary incom as It waa for
her to liv on practically no In
come, before her land began to
spout oil.
"Tour mother. Lille, knows
nothing about business. I some
time think that abe would be
more content If not perhaps thrill
ing happy if she bad married Mr.
Marchmont and settled down to
the quiet contemplation of life's
sunshiny afternoon."
"You seem to forget Harold,
that 1 still have the other half
of that oil field. I shall never
permit mother to have her alight,
eat wish unfulfilled, even If she
doe not let me return her the
property'
'You don't understand, my
dear child, that your mother ha
been In the habit of using her
own money Just aa she pleased.
The most unhappy thing thai
could come to her would be to get
a sense of dependence even on her
daughter'
"I'll find soma way to give the
money back."
"I don't beliere you can do
that, Lille. She la determined
that you ahall keep it and I ad
vised her to give It to you. I have
wished many times in the last 36
hours that I had not done so."
HOW DID TOG
EN.IflV Yr r
DINNER -"blR?
AM'
.OlM5 y Iwv-l FcATumt Scnvice.
, ' Crest Briuin rights reserved.
Bit of Censoring Done
StTNW . BARMSV,
la IE 3iftr To Do
V0US6 A FNOR
Furs
A TAN
W0Air
SH0U
1
. it n 17 wmt - i
wHhT is ir? j Tms big Vgg-
1 Jr,
SUCH J
,f
I r., I .rrri
"You ara rery frank. Harold."
"Why should I be anything else,
my dear girl? Now I am going to
be more frank. I wish you would
like roe .a little."
I do like you a little," Inter
rupted Lille with a smile from
which she quickly brushed an ex
pression of triumph. "My plan
has worked." she said to herself.
"Now all tbat I have to do la to
stare off a proposal of marriage
until I can get mother to be un
wittingly present. I want her to
hear and see the proof of Harold
Kennedy's perfidy."
Harold however, had no know
ledge of Llllemay'a thoughts. He
saw only the aweeteat smile she
bad ever given him. He impul
sively took her hand.
"Lillemay. you cannot know
what your telling me that you
like me means to me. From the
f i ret moment I met you I wanted
you to tell me that. It will mean
so much In both your life and
mine.
"I was much afraid, dear, that
you would always hate me and I
could not bear It. I anticipate
that we will have some uncom
fortable and hard work to do when
we get back to Hollywood.
"Your mother doesn't realite
for a moment what awaits her
there. Since money has poured
into her lap in a rivulet of 'flow
ing gold.' she ha been lika a
person who thinka the world her
oyster, but unfortunately, in her
case she does not know how to
open It.
"I, up to now, have been able
to do that for her. I have made
friends for her. I have helped her
IT VAJZ rXUL."
R.ICHT OUT I'O"
RATHER. HAD A '
PLATE OF OOD
CORNEO BEEF ,
CA6EACE!
Inc..
'
Tfrfiitr Mutir T rpT !
AV4rVES M. "
50 BAJGQV J i&T
4 N-fiee-.4 J
TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1925
to furnish her horn la way tbat
suit her. I bar refined and cul
tivated her taat. I have become
very eceseary to her.
"Surely after this. Lille, you
can see that it la very probable
that I may find It Impossible to
act a 'oyster opener' when I get
back to Hollywood. I may have
to find someone to take my place.
''Ovid Marchmont has really
been of little practical good to
your mother. He has alwaya been
content to let things remain aa
they were. He has never had any
Initiative. He la timid. I some
times think that he waa born not
only old but a little atupld. He
never had any visions of what
youth and work and atruggle
might be, so ho really does not
know what he has missed.
"He has thought he loved your
mother all his life, but It has mere
ly been because she has been the
one woman who baa always been
near him.
"He baa a very sweet nature
and he Is somewhat eelf-saeriflc
Ing. This makes him kind and at
tentive, aa far as his passionless
nature will let him be to all wo
men. Ovid Marchmont will never
know love: he will never know
great happiness, but he has reach
ed that state of dry rot which
means content.
Tomorrow The Awful Truth.
By George McManus
By Billy de Beck
10 A.M.
RUBBER GS
Now IN The IEad
89 iaps
SPARK Ptui
STEPS INTO
SEC?OMO PtACE
83 iaps
FuRnishso room
fjd'ses cuttmf
Toothless iol
FOR TiiE TlllCB
P6STion
80 (aps
(tMM fAiw During
T5 DM .TBERs It
0e A Mutxw
track Tomorrow
By Herrimai
By Bud Fisher
A will be In 11
ALEM
Ta wit f I
UaturdayJ
fj Ve.LL-VVHV OIDKT
TOO OROEf. IT? tT'5
ON THE MENU - ITS
QJCIALTV
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