Capital journal., May 07, 1925, Image 4

PAGE FOUR
CapitalJiJournal
Salem, Oregon
An Independent Newspaper I'liblishod Every Evening Except Sunday
Telephone
-JtljEPUTNAM,
BIBLE THOUGHT FOlt TODAY
For Cod niveth to a man flint
and knowledge, and joy: but to the sinners be niveth travail,
to (lather and tc heap tin, that he may (jive to him that is
good before God. This aho is vanity and vexation of ipirit.
-Ecclcsinites 2:2G.
The Limit
While it is definitely declared a crime for the ordinary
person to take one drink of beer containing over one-half of
one percent alcohol, there is no statute defining how many
drinks a prohibition enforcement officer is expected to take.
Abe Weinberg who spent thousands of dollars of state funds
with Governor Pierce's approval in entertaining bootleggers
ard bawdy house inmates apparently had no limit at all, but
some dry officials do fix a limit. For instance 1'ercy Owen,
federal director of prohibition for Illinois, set out the follow
ing rule for his dry agents :
Do not become luloxicatcd. Do not become anywhere near Intox
icated. After taking two or three drinks of high-proof liquor an
agent should not take another drink until tlvo or seven hours have
elapsed.
The prohibition director for Maryland gives his agents
mcra latitude. He declares that the number of drinks
All depends on the tnan. One man mlRht be able to stand five or
even seven drinks without any Intermission, while another ought not
to drink at all.
Don Okie, former United States army captain and prohi
bition agent of California, asserts that as an undercover
agent
I found It necessary to consume on an average 50 drinks of lbiuor
dally. In two years the number of drinks I took to obtain evidence
totalled 30,500.
All of which leads us to hope that as the governor's under
cover iry agent in Oregon, it will not be necessary for former
stall prohibition npent Cleaver " to exceed this record in
securing evidence. Fifty drinks a day or 18,230 a year ought
to be enough for even a Tierce special agent, except perhaps
on extraordinary occasions.
ns long as the taxpayers buy
For the Filibuster
Hell'n-Maria Dawes is on the wrong track in attempting to
form the senate rules so as to render a filibuster impossible
by adoption of a cloture rule. The only result would be to
make possible the passage of more laws, not necessarily
better laws. What the country
and there should therefore be more, not fewer filibusters.
As it is now any senator, if he has the physical endurance
to talk against time, or any group of senators similarly gifted,
can in the closing hours of a session, talk a measure to death,
for there is practically no limit on debate. This is a very
wise proceedure and has saved the country many needed
dollars its well ns some needless laws. The filibuster has
been on the whole beneficial. Why nbolish it?
Mr. Dawes places great emphasis upon the will of the
majority as a sacred thing, and would give the senate ma
jority full power to enact its purpose. But the majority of
the senato is in no sense the majority of the people.- The
senate is not and never has been a legislative body representa
tive of the people or two senators representing New York's
11,000,000,000 people would have more say than two senators
representing Nevada's 77,000 people. But they haven't.
The senato was intended to be appointed by legislatures to
tnbnce the popularly elected lower house.
The framers of the Constitution realized that pure major
ity rule would be fatal to a federal system of government
and that important legislation should be safeguarded by
requiring more than a mere senate majority. The senate
minority, as a rule, represents groups of states and it would
be unwise to use steam-roller methods upon them. Hence the
senate traditions are right in upholding rights of the
minority. '
NEW BOOKS AT THE
PUBLIC LIBRARY
A. C. Ilrnson. "vorls Cuseoyne";
V. H. Calhoun, "Miss Minerva and
William Uroen Hill ; J. o. lur
wood. "Gentleman of Cournne.'
"Nomad of the North"; Herbert
Quirk, "The Invisible Woman";
lluotli TiirklliKlon. "Seventeen
lliiirh Walnole. "Fortitude." "'flic
Reciet Cltv": llureau of Vocation
nl Information. New York. "Tmln-
int for the l'rufiwluns and Alllc
ivciiiuitlons": I'. I.. Spain, "The
I'latoon .school"; Alcxumler Mc
Aille "Wind and Weather "; l'erry
A Hi'ck. "t'onst ruction of Itndlo
KecelviiiK Sets "; I'. H. lieffpndall.
"Actual Unilinear KntslMi nnd Cor.
resiioiulcure"; Wulson Davis. "1 he
Story of Copper": tl. T. Plowman.
"Manual of KMllug": It. 1
Paine, "trfvit thins and Lonely
Seas"; Lowell Thomas. "With
Lawrence In Arabia": Ha"'!
Malhnwj. "Wilfred C.renr.-ll. the
Master Mariner": Nuthuniil Pou-sette-Dart.
"John Slnjror Sargent."
For the Children.
WurKi-ry Clark. 'The Poppy
Seed Cakea"; llcrnard Marshall.
Hcd out and Minuteman"; llow-
aid I'yle, "Some Merry AdteulurM
of Iloliin Hood."
kewTncfWions
The follow. n nrttrh'S of Inror
pomllon were filed with the utate
corpora. Ion drurt ment Tuesday :
Closer Crook Copper company.
Raker; Incorporator, Juy D
C'rary, John Arthur, Mlatue Hal
lock; C4.pt.nl St. 000,000.
(iooii Creek Copper company.
Baker; Incorporators. Jay 1
Crary, John Arthur, Hlulue Hal
lock; capital. $1,000,000.
vU. 4'overlnir, ft Supply
PoaiDJiTl. rortisnu; incurpot-Biors.
E. K. Baberhaiten, J. W. Clln Jr..
tM J. Hknley; capital. 110.000.
Grand-Morrison Ilulldlng coin
pany, Portland; Incorporators, A.
W. Lambert, O. B. Robertnon, T.
B. Handler; capital. $25,000.
GroMwnbacher Hrothem, Port
land: incorporator, lien W. Oroa-
8; Newi 81
Editor and Hiiblwher
is aiod in his siaht. wisdom.
But what s the use of a limit,
the drinks?
needs is fewer not more laws
VV. A. tiroMttvnliurlirr; capital.
$10,000; bonk binding.
J. A. Metier company. Tup..
Portland; Incorporators. Kulpu A.
lUanchnrd. O. L. Poltemon. He1Mi
M. Miluc; capital, $1000; fish
eanurlert.
Supplementary article were
?iled by American Securities. Inc
of Portland, changing the name to
I nit Investment company.
The CMft Slop. Portland: Incor
porator. Paul C. lloiltaiifih. Ber
nard SehnlUer, Morris Hogowav:
captial. $:ooo,
Zehrfeld IVodiire company. Inc..
Port lain! ; ineeinoraiors, Carl
ZehrtYM. (IcorRtft Men-el. Emlora
'ehrleld; capital $10,000.
I.orpez Realty company. Port
land: I ncorprtr.it or. 1!. .1. Zipper
M. K.ihrer. Chester V. Polph; cap
ital. $rooo.
Helm Investment company.
Port la ml : in, orrnti -.Mora, lleorrte
K. Hrieo. A. It. AKiKaters, Krncst
K. McKecn: capital. $i0.ooti.
Templar .Motor company. K!..;r.
nth Kalis ; tucorpoiaturs. W
IVmplar. llee A. '.Yr.iphir. II.
A. Kenner; capital. f;'0 oOO.
Supplementary nil if Km were
filed by the Ke.scuc Cluiich of tin
Kvani'j-llf a! A:iociat on of North
America of Clark a man county,
rttnt of Oregon, chaiifilnic the
mime to the Kcmih Church of the
Kvans'i'lical church.
Notice of dloriolutli waa filed
)y the Siephenfon ltuilu com
pany of Portiaud,
JOHNSTON PLAYS GOOD
BALL AFTER 14 Yl:AHS
Np York. The wear and tei
of 14 years of major league base
bull has left lis murk upon th"
lstllo-s'-arreil frame of Jininiv
Johnston. Hrooklyn Infieliler. tint
he Is atlll a younitster In ilay Inar
ability.
Jolinnton. one of the most ver
fcatlle performers In I'ncle Koh
ble'i roster of pastlraers. is no
eondltlonlnK himself for another
hlft leKue ranipalxn at the
DortKers' camp In Clearwater. Kla
He waa crippled most of Inst ae
son and his absence waa coatly to
Iht team, but now ha la roundlni
TODAY'S
HORIZONTAL
1. Tli re;-lea vcU plant vt bean
fantily
5. KjE)t (a )
7. I'm-U to propyl u bo.' it
V. Ot'rvuniri' (!)....
I. Pnrent ,
U. Not troli
'J'o Kince
8. I1MlCNlM
7. C.irdt nlili it In-It
llutitpthiie (ub )
!1. Iliaret
13. A little HiM.I
I I. Orttmi of iK-urliiK
N'rcet nh.)
!7. Of-iiti proluct used ttbeii
l)alliliif(
SOLITIO.V OB IKSTtRDAVS
PUZZLE
I 1MM1 I 1GRMTE1
lYlE.SlT
IRIPIAIYI
VERTICAL
Company (ab.)
I.ooe
Kltber
1'liufj of Nu.Milcon's first cOlo
'irec
Like tfla9
1'ur-FM'iirini; riiimal which
feeil on finh
f 'itl in HKfhiK liousofl
TIiom who net for others
Niibahern (ab.)
Suriix (uvetl to fori u feiiiinluo
IMllllW) .
A pi'otiiljemiM'O 1
BRINGING UP FATHER
f THP
MOST
TOC.IT
li'.tli .
ev Int-i.
1 4.
f Ale .'I
. , jr
mmmsm,
BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG
(EC .SIB. THIS CRO'iS
rVitiuTtr,' RAGC TMROlldH
VrtMSAS IS CiONMrt tfUT
liis Town or - tUKA" w
The MAP OF COOR .ITS
(iONMA OB KIMO O NOUttH
dim The iio-:e; -ou
k-Ncui. Them
KRAZY KAT
iCtMS ilrrfc. Cf ' -
- " I 'W Itt-v PnriM 3Kn. IWCx-M tVwVAn ne4
MUTT AND JEFF- Jeff lmitaf.es a Hat On a Hal-rack By Bud Fisher
; -:
PI. . . i , . a. snr I I.. f . V. . ..rsiVl.uV !S:mt 60TTA HAuh it JTi-IT.:-' ' 'Z -5. . Z. ZS: Y MUTT, I fiUHI'TX
1 I PT A HM ALW AMD J I f J . U rc6xHAUTl0i" 'eMaJ6Y: THCftc J DOPC? WC OUGHT To fQlur . t 7 V
'fi lmvCiv Sj SCLI-H,M T0 5 PviiO S eM tlt Tsi-" J"'L'J0yJ' a mc rolc I ( rX.Y "
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
CROSS WORD PUZZLE
HOW TO SOLVE THE
The way to solve the Crcn
snaares of ttie diairrnm with the words whleli acroe with the arcoin
unying derinltlcms. The ilefluiilons are numbered to correspond with
ttio iiumtMir. nn Hie dlasram.
Any word defined in ine levl nnfter "IIORtZOJtTAL" will begin
at Its number, slioun- nn the dtacr&m, and will cztend all the wny
cnwrf drat Mick simre to I he rlKht of that number. That U,
the word 'hrtui iCn In S4)u:.re ihnt r"ln It. Menilf'tne num
ber, find extend as far iiic'whiie-wfiiMc'ft iWnr.lnne wiiu... uptcdiy
Any word dennrd uutler "vrrtl'ICAI.' will also brain. In Hie white
apaco that cnntnlna its nnmlier,
mo mine spaeoa reii.nln nlnterruiitedly.
2- 3 H H S- G
Hi
7y zgX7
51
Copyright 1924 flcorfio Alatthew Adanu
20. Fiery
'2.1. A wit
HAfTAD ..n .
Cx cv r rt c .
THE. WAUKtN'
t-XEKCltie-IF ICOOUO
UNt HIT THE
BA.LL-irjc;iT
A. CHANCE
TO WIM.K.
Featuri Scnvici. In
Great Brit.ln
CROSS WORD PUZZLE
Word Puzzle W to rm In the white
but will extend duwuward as far ns
21. Fourteenth loiter atplwbet
25. Itoynl f engineers (ab.)
IVE eCEN HERE tsO UONCt
SWINCtN' ,f THt"b OA.LI- THA.T
A, CANE OP AN- ewe. ME.
TWO OOULAR - HE. THO(jH.r
righu (e.rrved.
Barney Leaps at
No .Use for Water
IV. . I N v A I '
Qvms op-
19251 ' ' '
My Ma trimonial
Vacation byvwetDare
A liUJis volca should hava whia
j.ered -a warning to mo Just then.
i;ut it didn't.
Nick told me a lot of things that
evening at dinner. ll ubut hbt
luaiTlntje, and how rie had adored
hiM wife, but just couldn't make
enough money to make her happy,
and how her people had Interfered,
and finally hai persuaded her to
divorce him In Purls.
"Shs'a running around with a
wild crew over there now," he
said. "Sometimes I wonder what
will become of her, I guess well,
be kind to me. Nancy, won't you?
rvot;ot to stop thinking about her
and buckle down to work. And I
need you." . -
Sometime I think those three
words urn responsible for at least
half ih trouble women get into
in thld world. "I need ycu." What
woman can reaUt a man who aaya
l hem to her in just tle right tone
of voice?
He can make lova to her ever
lastingly and she can smile and
turn away. He can try to sweep
her off her feet, nnd ahe can a till
umile and murmur that she'll be
just a good friend to him and noth
ing more. But let htm tell htr
helplessly that he needs her and
i.he'11 break engagements with
eligible suitor, turn her back on
far more interesting men, neglect
her pet Pekingese and paun the
family silver In order to give him
the attention he craves.
I was like the rest. I wanted to
help Nick, no matter what I had
to sacrifice In order to do it.
"When I finally left him at my
own front door I'd promised to
lunch with him tho next day, and
go over the Vashtl soon as he
could arrange to take me. As I
&f COULM'-THECl 1
&OE ANOTHER. I
.pantsqotton: I
the Chance
Wings
la l ii
( Huh- its I I Fei-WHfr jLJM if tr inters a&aim,
vp
sliwed Into my own room and un
dressed I was planning what I
could do to help him rebuild his
life.
LucVI'y for tre Virginia was not
yet home when I arrived. The next
morning when she asked alt about
the girt friend whom I'd invented
act an excuse for not dining with
her and lYark Harrb-on I had the
r.ereairy replies all ready.
'KrjJik says that h lives In a
moat attractive hoiv;e." she remark
ed. "Dy the way, dear, he wants
you to fio to a concert with him
this evening, nnd I accepted lor
you."
I didn't want to go. of course.
JJut then, I might as well yield to
her once in a while, for the sake
of peace.
Krunk Haa-isaa want?d to ask
nbout Louiao too, and I had to
make up some more things about
her. It amused me to think of
what he'd have oald If he had
known that triors wasn't any
I .oui.se, and that I had dined at a
Fluffy little Italian rtaurant with
a man of whom he disapproved in
preference to going with him the
evening before.
"NVe arrived at the concert late.
Ve sat in the middle box of the
lower tier. I stepped out into it, to
face a glare of lights, and to look
over the sea of heads below me to
where a man stood on the stage.
Mnsring singing in a way that
made me forget the scheming
young person that waa myself, and
rcmemba what I wanted to be.
The man woj Roland Hayes.
And he was sinking "Crucifixion"
that marvellously powerful, short
aor-g that ho Hins without accom
paniment, with all the trapedy of
the agea In hla majiner and voire.
Frank Harrison cams bustling in
AH! Mre.JI.c.,-
CAM (OQ
PLAX COLFP)
t 5t
TH.UKSDAY, MAY 7, 1925.
from th9 Uttlo cloakroom behind
tne box to una me in tears, whi
the song wu over.
"What's thia? Whyv can t
have thid! What's the matter?"
I was sjhamed to tell him how
the song had affected me. it was
an emotion that I cctildn't reveal
before anyupj. because it was .x.
tiemend u. Never had I heard
anything that affected me more
ilmn that voice did and here was
this pompous man demanding to
know about it
'I I've lost my fold mh bag,"
I atammerel. That was true in
part I had lost it, a mor.th be
fore. Itut it wasn't gutd, just an
imitation, like me, I told myself
bitterly.
You have? Say, by Jlnkc that's
too bad. Tut don't feel so cut up
about it. Perhaps we'll find It.
Probably you dropped it In the
car. Listen child, I know where the
car'a parked, and I'll go down
there and see if I can't flrd it.
Now, don't you worry "
"Oh, "out don't do that!" I
wished he wouldn't be so kind to
n e ! It was annoy In g, be ca uao it
made me feel as if I ought to like
him better than I did. "Pleats. It
dresn't matter. You'll ml?s the rest
of the concert."
"Ihat'n all right don't cars for
nivsic anyway. Noir, you jtuy
ilpht here and I'll go look for It."
lie rushed avay, leaving me to
enjoy the wonderful negr spirit
uuld that HHyes pang next all by
myself. I couldn't heW being glad
of that when I henr wonderful
n.iifiic I want to henr it n lone, un
less a marvellously aympAthetia
I erson is with me.
He didn't find It, of course. But
the next morning a mejsen?or
tr ought me the most beautiful
gold mesh has I've ever seen, with
an err. era Id clasp, a frightfully ex
pensive thing.
"I can t keep It," I told Virginia,
explaining to her aa much ss I
could of what had happfned.
"Certainly you can," she an-
To.iorrow X Cue for Cupid.
By George McMnnus
By Billy de Bee!
By Herrimai
rso QOT t'M , ! ' J.
ftenlxicher,- A. D. OomnbMli.tr.
Into snap aula. I