Capital journal., April 24, 1925, Image 4

PAGE FOUR
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
. FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1925
CapitalJournal
Salem. Oreeon
An Independent Newspaper published Kvery Evening Ricept Sunday
Telephone Si; News 81
(iKOHGE PUTNAM, Editor and Publisher
BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY
When Christ, who ia our life, shall appear, then shall ye
also appear with him in glory. Cnlossiavs 8:4.
We Report Progress
Progress of raising the necessary money to finance the
proposed $640,000 linen mill is slow, but we hope none the less
sure. Of the $300,000 required from Salem, practically two
thirds is in sight. The balance must be raised, some way or
other, or else Salem might as well abandon efforts for indus
trial progress and rest content in the lethargy of somnolent
state capitals.
It is a matter of regret that so many of our well-to-do
investors, who put their money into stocks and bonds of
distant places, and some of our large property owners, and a
' few of our most prosperous business men, who will benefit
mc:t, are so lacking in public spirit and community enter
prise that they refuse cooperation in this effort to secure
the valley a great industry and the city a payroll but the
mossbacks, like the poor, we have with us always, more
perhaps than our share in Salem.
What makes a mossback ? Our contemporary, the Wood
burn Independent, says its the heavy atmosphere that is
responsible in western Oregon and that it takes so long to get
a new idea into an aborigines head, that the originator
becomes similarly affected, loses ambition and pep and also
becomes languid. It says :
The newcomer in a western Oregon locality cornea from a lighter
atmosphere, consequently for the nonce le full of vigor and bright
thoughts. He is surprised at the leisure ot brain and body exemplified
by many with whom he has cast his lot. He looks around, notices
exceptionally rich resources, where there should be development and
there Is none, becomes imbued with good, workable schemes, but
(alters in giving vent to his imagination.
Why? Because he finds the "aborigines', though weighed down
with tons of atmonphcre until fishing time or when a vacation is due
a stone wall as it were the greatest philosophic objectors on earth.
The least whispered unearthing of discovery, he frars, will seem like a
clarion call and summon an army of philosophers with spectacles
through which a clear view cannot be obtained.
So our knocking philosophers have their myopic spectacles
on and are doing their best to build the community by tearing
down, to attract capital by driving it out, and to encourage
enterprise by pe: ;imistic prediction of financial failure, and
really showing some pep in the only way they ever show it,
preventing somebody else from doing something.
Nevertheless, we are glad to report progress and predict
eventual success, and believe that Salem will make good in
financing the linen mill because we have more live ones than
dead ones.
TODAY'S CROSS WORD PUZZLE
Be Sports for Once
Again we have talk of a recall being invoked against
Governor Pierce by "sportsmen", this time because he
removed one of his own appointees, Ben Dorris, as game com
missioner, without giving any reason. An equally good man
was appointed, so the service hasn't suffered, if it did lose its
leading kluxer. Perhaps the Klan, or its corpse, figures on
taking its embalmed recall petition of two years ago out of
storage.
Of course the removal of Dorris was politics, but the game
commission itself is politics and exists to furnish a fat payroll
for an army of heelers who do little except travel about at
public expense enjoying the scenery in 'summer and playing
pinochle in winter. The entire game machine could be abol
ished without materially affecting wild life or our rapidly
dwindling game resources.
The Capital Journal does not believe in the recall, tho there
exists real causes enough, but the removal of a disloyal
appointee for double-crossing the appointor, is not among
them. The "sportsmen" voted almost unanimously for the
governor and ought to be sport.8 enough for once to take their
own medicine and pretend to like it. If they don't, they will
get a second dose.
NEW INCORPORATIONS
The following articles of Incor
poration were filed Monday with
mo corporation department:
Alumni of Ilela IM chapter of
Higma 1'hl fraternity. Portland;
Incorporators, William H. Keen,
lUlpli lilosy, Corland K. Kaln and
others.
J. W. Ingleton Holding com
pany. Inc., Astoria; Incorporators.
James w. Ingleton. it, A. .stone,
Kdward B. Gray; capital, 1100,
000. Sigurdson rirothers. Inc.. Tort-
land; Incorporators, W. K. Sigurd
son, Sunnar .Sigurdson, T. I).
Hand-ey; capital, $5000.
Williams General Agency, Inc.,
Portland; Incorporators, T. II.
Williams, Etta I. Williams. Vir
ginia V. Mueller, Gua C. Moser:
capital, $10,000; Insurance.
Levy Oraln company. Inc., Port
land; Incorporators, A. L. Levy,
S. A. Levy. H. L, Rosenberg; capi
tal, 110,000.
' Lakevlew Mills ft Timber com
raoy, Lakevlew; Incorporators
Marlus Peterson. C. A. Doty, Oliver
R. Wilson: capital, $30,000.
. Notice of an Incream In capital
from $1000 to $60,000 waa filed
by the University Drue comnnnv
of Portland.
Notice of an increase In cupttul
from $25,000 to $!.0.000 was filed
by tho Savings company ot Port
land.
Notice of nn Increase in capital
from $t;o,000 to 11 fin linn was fil l
ed by the Clieiier Klher Logging I
euinpany oi I'ortlaml.
Tate, Wootcnfcldor ft Berg, Inc..
Portland; Incorporators. loiigla
n. line, ueriM-rt Wmlenfelder.
utio lierg; capital $7100; really.
Klamath llakery comn.mv.
Klamath Kails; Incorporators. Cuj
. jonnaun, waller West, W. C.
nit r.mon; capital, $15,000.
lllack Marble I. line company. I
waiinwa; incorporators, H, U.
Uavldhlsar. 8. 1). Keltner, J. Moss
i-oslle: capital, $100,000.
Under the blue sky act the fol
lowing permits were granted:
nutter- Miter Manufacturing!
company. Inf.. Portland, to sell I
stork In the sura of $3000: Mun
ger service Laundries. Inc.. Port
land, to sell stock In the sum of I
$00,000; l.uitirermen's Trust com
pany, Portland, to sell bonds In I
the aura ot $2300; Dili Meadows I
Independence Mines company. 8e-
attle. to mil stock In th sum of I
$50,000.
Portland Finance corporation, 1
rot-Hand; Incorporators, H. P. La-
tourette, J. R. Litourette, I.
alusrr; capital 111. MS.
HORIZONTAL
1. Depression sunk below krel of
ain't
4. To Increase
7. Alone
8. IHK-lriiw
10. Not MCll
JS, ('OHIO IMMt Id )
J I. aruo nf imrltliu
IS. Miisrular crgim
IS. I'm rent
19. Tcttcmiih Office fib.)
20. lVriortu
2. To itnatlHtnatlie
24. IVril
0. Slk-nt
2S. MiUike
Asunder fiirvflO
:tl. Vw Jr.)
.12. Trbil
HOW TO SOLVE THE CROSS WORD PUZZLE
The war to solve the Cross Wort rnxde U 10 nil In lb while
snoares of the diagram vrllh the words wilier agree with the accoin-
uuliur definitions. The deficit tone are numbered to correspond with
laeu sjiuiikii waa iiro u sea s as sa&
Any wort) defined In tho under "HORIZONTAL will begin
at lta number, sltoun on the diacnuu, and will extend all the wny
fix-rot to inc first DLick snM4 0 the right or liut number. mac u,
i lie word must begin In the squire that rouialna lta ldentlflnc num
ber, and extend as for as Ibe white Minn rot conttuue uninterrupted!;?
Anv word dinned under "VFRTICAI.1 will also begin. In the white
pace that con tn Inn lt number, but will extend dowuward as far
iho white a paces renaln uninterruptedly.
VERTICAL
I. As
tf. Combining form of one (Tj.)
S. The amount of a shittle fusing
4. Itow
5. Iftisluchs transaction
. To rv-li'ii
u. Huilmuil station
I. Voulli
IS. Implement
17. l-'niit of oak tree
1H. f auibrlilKe (ab.l
21. IH-r-troycd
:i. Nuked
Cry of n cow
27. Missouri
;to. saint lab.)
SOJjL'TIO.N OI' lKSiliKDAV'S
rt zai.u
MANlNlE.R. S
C O NM ( MR
U TlwiDio N
l R .ill E.1 R
E A IS DREWS
PJJ M M
9 1
13 " II m
?mj W,
1 1 M 1 1 I
Copyright 134. George Matthew Adams
Men, fHothers atf Maids
A Romantic Serial of Modern Life
By IDAH McGLONE GIBSON
A faOl'b RKVEALKD
IJl'iemay bowed her head. She
could easily understand. after what
her mother hart told her tim morn
ins;, that should he tell what
Harold had just said, her mother's
heart would break. Lillemays own
heart began to tremble as ahe real
ired that her mother was in the
putlo ani that siie was going to
hear It all from Harold KtnncJys
own Hi.
"No, n," she said to herself
putting her resolve behind her. "I
.an not let him tell her, after all.
Mother must never know."
She raised her head quickly but
before she could speak Harold
Kennedy held up his hand for her
(silence.
He mother almost Involuntarily
drew nearer the window.
Listen, Lille," h3 raid, " want
vou to understand me once and for
all, you never -have before. I have
always known what you thought of
me, what you, like all the rest,
'You wer-i all sure I was 'work
ing my lead' as far as I could with
Lissa.
'I expect It has gone all over
Hollywood that I was very cleverly
feathering my own nest. Some
have said it because they envied
me, others beiause they disliked
me.
"I'm not so sure about you,
7-11 le.
"I really think you don't dislike
me and I am qulto suro that If you
thought about it you would not
want to make your mother unhappy.
"Howevei. whatever yjur opin
ion of ma you can havo but one
when I am through.
"Naw thank Goi I can prove
ycu and nil the rest mistaken.
"Now I can prove you all Inap-
preclatlve not only .f the sweetest
woman on earth but a woman
worth more to me than any other
woman I have ever knjwn.
"X have loved your mother from
the first. She is so sincere, so real:
Phe Is so human. In this town of
make-believe I assure you she is
Ike a spring In the desert where
sparkling sweet water Is to be had
when you are thirsty.
"At the time I first met her 1
was only an unknown moving pic
ture actor; no one believed In my
ideals, my Ideas or my dreams un
til I met Lissa.
"What had I to offer her? What
had I that would equal her tender
heart, her sweet soul, hr clever
mind and her fabulous wealth? I
had nothing except my rlncere ad
miration and absolute devotion."
Lille glunce-J out to the woman
in the patio. Her faco was raised
to heaven. Her arms were out-
ntretohe1. Her face waa transfig
ured. She was t'ne radiant picture
of life, of youth, of joy.
'Naturally, Lille," continued Har
old, "a'imlrlng Lisa as much as I
did I could not kep away from
her. I dropped into more nnd
more intimate companionship with
her. To take care oi' her and make
her happy became my'only Inter
est In life.
'Llsa told nie some of her prob
lema and through my love for her
pnd desire to help her in overy
pcfeible way I waa lucky enough
to make one or two fine real es
tate deals for her.
'Because I loved her I studied
the business game from beginning
lo end. And I became more nnil
more sure of my business ability
and more and more generous In my
advice. -
"It waa a case, my dear Ulle,
of giving up one's self to another.
Every waking thought I had waa
hers, and Li cam to dpnd
upon me wholly.
"Human nature Is suspicious. No
one would believe that I was hon
est In my devotion. All the men
and women who knew either of us,
erpeclully Liasa's friends, thought
that I was proving myself a mot
aurcessful fortuno hunter, and 1
wus I was hunting fortune for
Lisna.
"I was hoping for the time when
I could prove to her that I could
take care of her without her money
( knew that she had not grown so
luxury-lo lag that she could not
bo happy with less if she had all
that love could give her,
"I have always known that Ovid
Marchmcmt. distrusted me. I think
perhaps I should have distrusted
him under'the same circumstances
but 1 hardly expected that you
would also do so right from t'.io
rirst."
Lille was sileut. She did not tell
the man who was speaking that
she ha l been warned against him
by Mr. March mont even before she
arrived in this country.
She raised her eyes quickly Jn
yurpride however at Kennedy's noxt
words.
'I knew tho first moment I saw
you," he was saying, "that you
were ready to dlatrust all men. Be
cause of it; probably most of all.
me.
fCuntiniiPfl Tomorrow 1
L, f dick and L. M. Hum
t C1I1NICSE MUDU'INE CO.
420 and 426 State (St
as wonder riil Chinese reme
dies which i. Ill cure any liuman
ailment including tldcnche,
hncliii tie, stnnuicli, kidney
trouble, male and female. If III
consult as at once. Delay la
fin ti term us.
Established IS years In .ia
. Oregon
Phone 2H3
BRINGING UP FATHER
By George McManus
HERE'S THE
MEDiriNP THP
CinfTOR MNT
BT.COLLX : I'M
CLD IT I'd
HER.E.. rvei
SO MUCH-I .
FEE.C LIKE S
tQrJT WTCH
-7r
HOPE MX HObCANO CEVb OVER
Hfb bUEEOX tICK'NE6 TODAff
A THE. HVb TOISE COT
AMD THE ROCitj OEXVEIS ND I
VA.HT HIM TO TAKE ME TO THE
OPERAv
TOHtGHT-
I DON'T KNOW WHO MA.C,VE,
VOl CHONIN'COT I'M
i ,ot tmw informaotiois :
v nno v
Kvifar ii i u ii h m 1 1 m ii in i ,i n ji v - -
m mam r VvJ w'
tx FiEATyait Scrvicc, Inc.
ritfiin rifihti retervedb T " ' "
BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG
No Light Worry For Barney
Pierce's Mistake
Vetoing the bill providing for a special election next
autumn to vote upon referendums upon legislative acts is the
pieatest mistake that Governor Pierce has made, as the
referendums underway will seriously embarrass the state's
finances, force either special session of the legislature or
the state s going upon a warrant basis.
: Referendums are in circulation against the tobacco tax.
thejitneylicen.se bill and the tithing bill. Probably all three
measures will be sustained by the people, but they will be held
Jp until November 102G before a vote is taken, and their
r:venues lost.
This situation is the direct result of Governor Pierce's
efforts to make a record of reducing properly taxation and
thereby winning favor with the farmer. He deliberately
placed the state levy at a million dollars leas than required to
force special taxation upon the legislature to make good tha
All! ... ...
uuncii. Ana men ne vetoed the special election measure,
inereoy insuring a linancial crisis.
KRAZY KAT . A Case of M,staken UeatUy , By HerrimM
Ll W !lJStr V. 1 I Sir V ' . . .... L .-
M tK "c
I I , - .11 HII.. II IT. . I
I I nttn i. , . r,. S...,r. I. .1 i.. . I I I I II A. ,A tfflM AA J.. . .
MUTT AND JEFF. 0,v Jeff Felt He Had Good Reason to Get Sore n.uiu.. I
I -y uuu r laner
I jeer. wfies iw lucwT ' I- '
" " - " ' nrftrs tsal 1 '