PAGE FOUR
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1925
CapitalJIJoiirnal
, 8!ei. Oregon
" Iw.i.-nt ywiryr PubJhl Fvry Kviaf Erept PrjBiy
TcpfMn 1; New (t
GEORGE PLT.VA.VI. K'iiior and put;ihr
BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY
TODAY'S CROSS WORD PUZZLE
And I uuU itrfntfthfH them in the Lord; and they shall
tralk up and down in hit name, salth the Lcrd. Zechanih
10:12.
British Protect Hops
Winston Churchill, chancellor of the exchequer, under
the new conservative government of Great Britain has
announced in the House of Commons that he intends to put
an import duty of 17.14 cent per pound on hops entering the
United Kingdom from the United States, effective on the
expiration of the British hop control next August.
The tariff, if it goes into effect, is intended to increase
government revenues as well as protect British hop-growers
and is so high as to be practically prohibitive and thus
destroy the only remaining market for American hops.
In deserting their free trade policy and resorting to a
protective tariff, the British are taking a leaf from American
policy and giving the United States a dose of the medicine
ve have doled out to Europe for many decades. The result
will be to raise the price of hops to the brewers, who pass it
on to the consumer, go everybody is penalized except the
British hop-grower. That Is the principle of the tariff.
Our hop growers have always clamored for a tariff on hops
and always had one to protect them from European com
petition, despite the fact that Europe has always furnished
a good market for American hops and since prohibition
almost the only market A tariff upon those products for
which we find a market abroad, is the height of political
bunk yet the farmer always falls for it, even though it
forces him to pay high prices for everything he buys and
put3 nothing in his pocket.
The resentment American hop-growers will feel against
Great Britain for placing a high duty on hops, will be but a
faint reflection of the world-wide resentment cherished
against the United States for its tariff policy, which bars
foieifm products and hence keeps Europe from paying her
war debts in the only way they can be paid. As a fomenter of
international ill-will and cause of war, the tariff cannot be
excelled.
This proposed British tariff emphasizes the need o
securing anotner profitable crop in the Willamette valley to
eventually replace the Oregon hop, and no crop promises as
much as flax. The tariff should be a stimulant in financing
uie nnen mm, so as to secure an assured market for the flax,
HORIZONTAL
I. Aitcto Sunn
One who itm cturge of ft
. TciMU fa? Ua earned
nrfa.ce
II. Tukiuc m ral 4 Inter b
-i d what the law allow i
13. To abworto
1J. I Wormed rplropal (ab.)
14. f-K-pc (at.)
Ifi. Kouias llnjpTor
l. t tY
21. Virginia ab.,
-i Snr
23. t jtue lo fruilkn
H. Iniprlrrt of arte
- J". .trkua- (ab.
8. Matkf't witn long Mtjm
. KteamlUp
HOW TO SOLVE THE CROSS WORD PUZZLE
Tha wiy to win tba cm irord ranto H to m tm lb white
nuitf of tb dtarram with the words which scree with the wroora-
MAijif definition. The deflnliku are Dambcrod u curreapoad Willi
we BQJuDcre oa ine oiecrem.
Anf word denned la the text uKcf 'HORIiOXT VL" via becln
at h nwnher, iIomd on the ducraoj, and will extend all the" war
aerobe to the flret bHek enace lo I bo rifbt of that number. That la.
ine worn mast Dem lo U-e eoware tnat contains its ldmtlJlnc 0nm
ber, aod eiteod a lar as the whHe Kinrr coailoue aniutrrruucertir
Abj word drnnrd wnokr "TrRIKlL" win alio beds, la the white
apaoe that contains Its Bomber, but will extend downward as lar as
toe woue etnews reatia aniuicrruicUr.
SOLVTIOX 01 --:sTfHD.ivs
riutu:
A hl(5EiMlT
NORM p AH E
Too WTi N p 6
JLH M a MiLi 5
Ie1tMt,imeh1d
VERTICAL
1. "cTrut
2. Irve Material
4. Xobiemun nf hlclf! rank
0. Ilai t-11-.ieuce
a. Itrli.
7. Orfsm il )
5. Ilallnair lab.)
10. I'hllliiliie l-.Un.d-. ab.)
15. AntL-
1". Saltlo li!p, ro-ciu Gorman
liivt-nlto-i
l. Affirm-.
?0. IC:tl-ril
f 10
m w
Is Ii
22. IVxIerllr
21. IVnnyl.-aula (itb.)
Oopmibt 1S Georce Mattbew Adama
Jt. south (ab. -iicJafatfiM
My Ma trimonial
Vacation by Violet Dare
HKiH tTTUtS I "O-iwa wa ll ahow m all rigt.
Ha ni oiJ Boi4j b JF woa t tr ha ramrlteJ. oj e
father, aod I Oila t ua a ntlMM tb club, and ha ht!i
itfularr Tia.1. Bat is iS fum ma out o ih car. 'In craxy
which I d eatoraj be;xr c-vn l tV.tf.oue tUnini ot d:"
hium uk a hi: toait mr vur. Aai ! ii a4- J wc tha (irat ot my 1m
ha coull t uie.'jl to Viriuui ad ; auoI wLira .or tba vnii;?r
"I'd lova to u,- I toM aim. tha from vf whica h-vl bn It ft
with . tvmit --Rut how mull I b k-U aj It wit L'l'.il thcr do
Unir for n on cLe hta I'm ! liua iUcfl uv.r w.ih I:at:an look
with you? inS awnisa or Ruim iriunU on
H wJ rrinnlr.a fatuoaIv wetth
got Into hi cat
Virffinla. had triad her bst to
.mprev ma with tha nec.-ry of
bir. nic to O'-ir inJlorJ, Frank
HarrtJoa.
H rvir4T apartment
at a vary low rate." h told iuc-Othrwa-
v?a nevw couiJ affr4
tu live In auch a smart nois'abor
hrod. Anj he't dona a erec deal
of r?contlnr for ua iha; a t
callrd for at all. So t nta to
him.
I hate thifl "being nice to" any
body with a lively ri5 of favors
i coxa, but ot couraa it ru all in
the day's work to b ple.dunt to
Mr. Hirrtjon. So as we drove alon;
the smart sun per clus that h
had aetacted I did what I coull.
That U, I played choru while n?
talked. We hid plenty of oppor-
tanity, aa traffic near iae opam
facade tvaa temfic. an-J the club
a ware soing to waa in the lit-
tiea. Uariu away.
He waa quite impreed uiih els
own importance, which I wnuUn't
have mlude-i so much If he hadn't
iniitd on taK-fina about it.
Eut it was ev?n wori when h
tried to come doivn to uhi; he
ccrnidered my level, ui I tried to
be boyiah and full of. fun ani
planer.
ff.n:, which belong to the
hca-rt ab.u; a, much aa apaitnetti
oa Iruh its.
A colored bu:!r ushered ua in
and whi we had left our wr.ifa
we went to the toll room, a charm
.i;C place, a ith beautiful crytal
chandil:-i. The aunochere -vita
1-erfect, really thut of a irtrty In a
1 rvat hoaa. Tho r.iall tal!e3
were In what had been the draw
ma; iMom and library. The clul
wae sry exclusive. I-'rank icir:i-
n aneured n.e vne h id to be
liMtd by the diie;to:s to set in.
I aim ply adored It. I begin to
te hapiier. After all, I knew that
I looked nice, in my new frock of
pink and silver, and the orchids
Frank Morrison had aent me were
iforreou. and life might be wanli
hvir.f even If my huaban-.l ha-i
c nonet to dcaert me!
I .miled at Harrison. n U because
I cared anything about bin !ut
just because I f-lt hapt.y. But f
coursa ha took it to iiir. ilf men
alway-j do'
"How about champagne?'1 he
isked .aa the waKer paus .d, bes.de
uur taile. I wonder? J If I'd eer
know him wel! tn-:-jh to ir-il h.Tij
to go .-ihed ani orJ'.r fxper.fiej
thin -r4 without nakir.; Jt n
fAvz of I
ej '!!. t t'lli-'
was hungry, but I knew that ha it
probwMy ?ic!c Just the wrong ones,
and the waiter was looking at na
jo superciliously that I fait I
couldn't stand tnat.
"And now lets dance,' urgtd
Harrison. "That's some music: Be
lieva me, baby, this Is goinj to be
cne great big night:
If only ha wouldn't talk that
way" He waa not so bad when he
was ju t tiLnaelf I sj ;poe he
thought ha waa beln? A' lap table.
We bei. n to dance, and I saw that
I waa in for It. He did everj'tbini;
but count, po I showed him a
sr: or tro; that meint that we
j!1 b'it icod ttill in one spot on
the floor he waa Inclined to go
in for long gll.les nnd a srt of
haif.hlmmy. and I hale J Lelnt;
made Coii3i4cuoua In a place like
that.
-Aw ful cor.jten.-a live, aren't
jv.u?" he remarked, as the ma.e
stopped. "I thought all younffters
l:l;e you wera crjzy about the
.ihiminy ant the Chicago and
dances like that."
I warned to tel! him thi the
lit-; loush dance was the Chflrlt
tor. .'int th:it one didn't do that,
Lut dccl'led tha; I didn't knnw him
well cnoi''li. An the- poor deur
aid o like the wiy he ws i'anc
in?!
Our cupper was on the tabte
when wc returr.td to it, ar.d I was
tflad. Anything to keep us from
dancing any more. I thought of
my nice Jim end how wonderful
he danced oh. well, he was spend
i:ig jit ucrom the country, probably
hi-! J in? Claire's hand by this time
nnd telling her how beautiful she
w;u.. while he. busbar-i played
poker in the Hmtker: A man it
the tpper tablo of a smart danre
lub is worth half a dozen on a
train th:.ls hundreds of mil-.i away
iid goinjr n the opposite diioc-
tion.
Woolwortb Store Selli Wildroot
Tne Uoolwuria t una lu biore
hm just received new otock ot
Wi'drivit Hair Tnnic an.) Wild.
rrecl. aul vzz -st-1 root L.inui'1 biiampoo advert id.
thin n it th.:; 1 1 ed in National magazine-. Adv.
BRINGING UP FATHER
By George Mr.Manua
The Iodine Cure
One of the recent re-discoveries of medical scionce is that
iodine is a cure for goitre, which is an enlargement of the
myroid, tne most important of the little understood ductless
or endrocine" glandj, which piny such a vital part in our
uouuy ana mental me. Uoitre is not only ugly and likely to
interfere with breathng. but the consequent disarrangement
of the thyroid menaces the health and mentalitv, not only of
the sufferer but of future generations. When this gland
iau m a iuture motner, the child is likely to be a cretin
ciwariea, cierormed, and imbecile. Co out to the feeble
minded institution, If you want to see some.
uoare is caused by a lack of rs.ential chemicals in drink
or diet, and it Jias been pretty well determined, by experi
ments, that the needed chemical is iodine of which our
mouern lood supplies little. Uncooked green leaves, the
mure grain or wneat and other sources supply iodine, but
e are carerul not to utilize them. It has been conclusively
demonstrated since 1917 that iodine is not only a preventative
but a cure in most goitre cases.
The ancient Creeks treated goitre by administering the
vi eeaweeu ana iodine is their principal ingredient
Icdine waa recognized a century ago as a cure, as proven by
fl n Afi Dfllt ii nA n.U t. 1 I I ' a. ... "
u,., me auuject puuusned by w. Cairdner, M. D.,
iMuon, i3. now .t ever came into disuse is one of
me mysieries oi medical fashion.
Iodine is now administered by adding to drinking water.
turn A mar ica n u.. l . i '
: , , wius truoung me water upply, or to th
lAnlP anlf nt 4r U M. , . ....
------ . i I.....UCMB aweeimeais, or in volatile form to
. .r. nere utilized, the birth of cretins has ceased Its
most popular form is in a chocolate preparation, used in
mcuwu. lfle cost is iniinitismal and the use beneficial
even when goitre has not developed.
CHINESE DOMINATE
Ifi TAHITI ISLANDS
I'anette, Tahiti. It tr-trs to b
Increasingly et.ilcnt that the d--tiny
of these h!; nds ie to '.toiiv
Cbtneaa in Uit? not diiiaiu future
A steady Inmiivatiun from Chuta.
together with a heavy birth rat.
nxunfl thoie atieady in the eoi-.
cny, inltf-aNi an earlv rt-i.onti'T-an.e
of fhiLi-a. ever the r:unin:i
of the nattre rare.
Gradually hut surely nMlw
land, are paii.UR t l'h np owner-hip.
T.:e vjnilla nd:itry
already und-r ;roir contrtd. It It
only a matter 'f ttrn is ti- op n
inn of all oh-iorrem, wh n tlif
nhole fuuimene of t!ie col-ny will
bp their.
mchomentToncrs"
california padre
lats eipaow of bar walls, ,(,,.
worm of art hsv ba
w"i m ine noapnai, as the r-
uil or a inDvun.t, jiMt aettlnc
"""" "f. wnirn ii snthml
uraiir aupportail by doclon,
t'enu and art exptrtt.
pa
SUPPORT OF BRITISH
COLLEGES IS URGED
Ioti doo,
to brine; a
Handing
t.itrs and
--nd ail t?:
riti..f, I;t
Enn. A ii-len.t'd w-:'-,ut
t beiti-r untie
bflweea fie ;tin
KnlanJ would be
e wealthy nun of t'
Aint-rica f.ir t!
H-irt Fcrnind., C il A-.'-heri
rhrlf of the tor' inv rthed In
the cum bl In j remii. of a
fit 21 mil luni. the eir!t-t of
h(.'h wera foundvd more thtn a
century ami .i h lt ao In C 1 1 f '.r -t.im.
will be arltf n 'on wi'h ie
tin veil In f at the San man lo ml
nion ot a monument to Ki'.hr
Juiiipero iVrra. ;a3iifh tiiiMton
ary, who etabahed the edlflrre.
The atatue, dti'ktinc the ruli'.on
father .eidlut a ahy InJ.jn bo;
Into tha realm of Christianity, i
of bronse and i seven feet ix
inrhea In heltrht. It la the wotk
cf Mrs. Sally Jaine Karnh:it, Na
York acuiprea.
TO CHEER SWEDE PATIENTS
Stockholm. Swwsaa. Tha hos
pital wards f d will ao
looter l mrw "aanltary deMrta.'
and l rr of patirnts will not
l-urp.-sf ot a r j . 1 1 r i r; g th Vnj.k :
mak.ii-s t:i.'iei; and liberal d.nv
Min to -.iu.'4tioiial lntitutloa
. A L. Fi-hi-r. merrber of pari .i
lirat. toll ni.i::bra of th Knl '
lMik:m u-!:ra at a limrhroa rr-
if h. ,;r.
URGE CURBING OF
CHILD MARRIAGES
Sw Vork Tl.frs ia orr.l (.-r
Imp.irunt rf .rm In th insrritsr
lwj and their adminlitratlu i.
ilhrr or l.oih. n pra-1 trail w- .v
r tat in tha I'nltrd HtatM, ac-.-.-rd
-n ti a li r(e rrport ;n
ThllJ Marr.iM." l.Ufd hfr r-
ajy tir th- n.imfll 8at Kous'a
tion th. rrnult of a kiiu!
!arv Inr, .Iitlna Sllrudlot il
lo o cltlr. in pratrioally rrr.-
ction of th conn try.
WAR ROMANCES FIZZLE OUT
Virnnalt aaa fcfa ntlm.i.J
tht. of tha " wtamanrs hun!
contrw-tfa anrlr.K tht wv, ta
tnt hava raanttrd In ninm. Miny
of tha nmanM tKi:-in, and cul
minated. m-ba offl-fra and ni.n
rams hm fr--ni tha front on
ba wearied br starlns at the drao-'hort leaves of abwtuo.
II Ti 1 1 1 I 1 i I ffl-- II 1 I II II !' ( ZZ7- 1 19 ! -msavav,'-; .
BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG ' Barney Exceeds the Speed Limit By Billy deBek
y I '-:rmrzi,-H 1- - - " ZTZ Ti .U -tzJZ- - -yJ!-rgfi,gsgj
e
KRAZY KAT The Inquisitive Mouse . By Herriman
I I SWEATS AUCS IS Sw k t V5. A6 rf,a 'll (PV tSTDH-e'J Ws T I Aln V! I ! f ''. .' I I Will . - mmw.t"2
rW-; u-eA iua) Dij h Fq- ' TH 5T.x ash m kcw3 TTx I I "
.few Mk
MUTT AND JEFF The Rhino Thought the Bullet was a Flea Alighting on his Back Bv Bud Fisher
"
7 V U"-. I MtiuM tF Mtusm. I mr, Hiti f I 5uutT vovj Ffist K, ,1 a Hiss nw ,MPaRr
(ls:)A .'j I HUWVlNtsvj,,;- . -x ,TG iHJv: ,11" AM ASMtatA CAWNON TO IP;
V v yjl?"' : . G) aT- if FtAtTCMsb S; purcy li
y f Wt. ' V';; vT5 ? Mr' -x V A 'rlSy fVv
1 1 J: t' J . ''I M M.Mr: wc-u X V 3 & rzJ&'
1 .c-r,.v .n.j.-wwi.