Capital journal., May 21, 1925, Image 4

PAGE FOUR
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1925
CapitalJiJournal
Salem, Oregon
An 'Independent Newspnper J'ubllshed Kvery Evening Kxcept Sunday
Telephone 8; News 82
GWOKCIS I'UTNAM, liuitor and Publisher
BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY
TODAY'S CROSS WORD PUZZLE
And J will yife thorn one heart, and one way, that they
may fear me for ever for the good of them, and of their
children after them. Jeremiah 32:39.
Completing the Rail Map
ruruhase by the Southern Pacific of the Nevada, Cali
fornia and Oregon, extending from Susanvillu, California, to
Lakevicw, Oregon, and of the Oregon, California and Eastern,
or Slrahorn railroad, projected to connect Klamath Falls and
Lakevicw, will, with the Natron Cut-off, provide the Southern
Pacific a short-cut to the Ogden gateway which will be the
main line for future transcontinental business from Oregon,
413 miles shorter than the circuitous route now traversed
via Roseville. The new line will branch from the present
route at Eugene, thence via Klamath Falls and Lakevicw,
connect with the main line at Susanville, near the California
Nevada border.
The Southern Pacific thus annexes to Oregon the south
central portion of the state, the business of which now goes
to California, which has furnished most of the capital for its
development, and which has had the advantage of rail con
nection. It opens the Portland and valley market to the
livestock and produce of this region and provides a direct
route east for lumber and other products of western Oregon.
Activity of the Southern Pacific is due to the announced
intention of the Great Northern-Northern Pacific interests
to extend to Klamath Falls to secure a share of the lumber
business, and from thence probably into California to invade
Southern Pacific preserves. As it was the Hill invasion that
stirred up the Southern Pacific and Union Pacific activity of
fifteen years ago, so it is the tardy carrying out of James J.
Hill's plans now that is responsible for the present costruction
and expansion era.
Announcement of Southern Pacific plans, will in all prob
ability only strengthen the determination of the northern
lines to invade the same region. Surveying parties are already
in the field for an extension from Bend as an alternative to
a common user privilege of the Southern Pacific lines. If
the latter can be forced, the Oregon Electric could then
utilize the Natron Cut-off as well as the builders.
These moves will eventually force tire Union Pacific to
complete its line across the state .via Ontario and Burns and
probably over one of the Sanliam passes into the Willamette
valley, thus completing the railroad map of Oregon a
consummation dcvoutlv to be wished.
HORIZONTAL
1. linlll
-I. Klrrll
H. l.lKllt lirmvil
10. KiimtlUy tit villlie
11. NVur '
12. Font covt'l'llIK
i:t. itMimv r cniilc
I I. Soulli AincrU'ii (all.)
i.i. in iiissiimt
17. (irouii funned lo fusler special
llltCIVMH
10. Ili liolil
20. Irjcil ki'jiss
21. rl(i iiokc
22. Illill-li lilillil (nil.)
33. NclllKT
25. Is utile
211, A color
27. Ilcl'mill
HOW TO SOLVE THE CROSS WORD PUZZLE
Tle way (o tmlvo the Cross Word rftzzlo ts to mi In ttio wliltc
so. a tires of (ho diagram with llio words which agree with the nceoin
IHinyhiR riofinitlens. The definitions are numbered to correspond with
uie iiiijuucrs nn tne rjiagrani.
Any word tic-fined in tno fox! under "HORIZONTAL will begin
at its milliner, jiiiown on the diagram, mm will extend all tho wny
ii cross to (he first bl'iek space-to (he right of Hint number. That Is,
i no worn must uegm in lite square turn contains its uicntirjintf mini'
ber, mid extend as far as the 'white squares continue uninterruptedly
Any word denned under 'VEnTICAL will also begin, In the white
Bpneo mat contains us number, but will extend down word as far
tho white spaces remain uninterruptedly.
SOLUTION OP I'KSTfeltfJAY'S
SAP LI H G SM
tTTFIt olAr
1 Y
I-S LIf.A w
mIb ayIt
o Ldr Yl
N Ll.AlN
jfp aP"nless
VERTICAL
Alarming
. i :i In
Mil hin
Quick to learn
.Muster of Arts
L)lM,oinlng on religions sub
jeets
To fill down
To bend In reverence
SI. tii note musical acnle
Noiuh (ab.)
Kvtliiniatlon
Kill
Sut'll.v (used in forming nd-
jet'llves from nouns.)
Coal sen! tie
7? P
7y j
75
Copyright 1021 Gcorea Matthew Ad. mm
.'I. Itefore (prefix)
VI. 'J'o pul a Mop lo
11. Either
25. Company (nb.)
My Matrimonial
Vacation. byvMetDare
TWO IUUDS WITH OX 12 STONE!
It alarmed mo to see how much
Nathalie liked Phil Iceland. lie
was at her apartment frequently,
and they went out a great deal to
gether.
Of course, I should have been
delighted. I had wanted her to
go out with other men, thinking
that her own husband might real
l.e that he was t very attractive.
Having other men appreciate her
might awaken him to her charms,
I had thought.
Uut my plan had run away with
itself.' I didn't like the way It was
going.
Yet I had nothing definite
against Phil Lelantl. 1 couldn't be
sure that he had taken my gold
mesh bag and Nathalie's bracelet.
I couldn't go to her and say that it
was because of her money that he
is attracted to her.
I was delighted to see her hav
ing a good time. Jordan had neg
lected her for 60 long, and been
so unkind to her, that it was ages
.since she had gone anywhere. She
loved dancing, going to new plays.
meeting new people. It was mak
ing her years younger, as it doe?
my woman.
"Was I to step In and spoil all
this, because of my suspicions that
weren't even well grounded?
1 told myself that It would be
absurd to do so. Until there was
real proof against Leland, all I
could do was to keep watch over
Nathalie, and help her to have a
good time.
Nick's affairs weren't going the
way I had planned, either. I had
sueeeeded in arousing his ex-wife,
and making her want Nick buck.
After that afternoon at the Plaza
she had telephoned him, and writ
ten him twice, asking him to come
to see her.
Hut Niek refused to go.
"It will make her much more
earer if I don't' he told me. "And
besides, I'm not so keen a boll t no
ing." ' -
"You still euro for her?"
"Sure more or less. Itut well
the truth is, Nancy, that I'm be
ginning to be pretty fond of you
I don't want to give you up."
"Oh, Nick, don't fall in love with
me!" I exclaimed. "I well, it
wouldn't do the least bit of good.
"Because I haven't tiny money,
he said. "I know. Hut I'm going
to have a lot more very soon, if a
little deal I'm Interested in turns
out as It's pretty sure to."
I wished he hadn't said that
Somehow, playing matrimonial
hop-scotch doesn't appeal to me.
All my life I've seen men ami wo
men trading wives and husbands,
marrying without much thought of
.sticking "together If tilings don't
go just right.
And there's nn old-fashioned
strain In me that doesn't up prove.
I ve never told people that. When
I let Jim go off to the islands I
pretended to everyono that I did
n't rare, that I was glad to let him
go and be comparatively free
again.
Now, if I wanted to, I could gel
a divorce from .ffm and marry
Nick. What n farce.
I resolved once more to pat eh
things up between Niek and his
former wife and the fact that
Nick had partly changed his mind
ibout wanting to have things pateh
ed up didn't matter n hit.
A way of killing two birds with
one stone occurred -O me. Niek
mustn't see me no often, if he
thought he was falling in Jove with'
me, and Nathalie must not see Phil,
Lel.ind o frequently.
"Niek. I wish you'd help me I
with Nathalie Jordan," I said prea
ently. "I'm worried ubout her."
- "She certainly doesn't look as if
she needed anyone's assistance,"
ho answered.
"I know,, it, but she does. Sho
and her husband have sort of
iioparated, and she's living in her
mother's apartment. And she's go
ing about too much with your
friend Leland. Now, why don't you
devote yourself to her? She's a
charming person, very interesting,
really. And you'll bo doing a good
turn K you do."
"Meanwhile what about you?"
ho asked. "I thought you wore go
ing to let me go around a lot with
you so that my ex-wife would be
jealous."
"Well, we've made her Jealous,
and you won't follow up your lead
there," I answered. "I've done
what I tried lo, and she's written
and telephoned you, and you won't
go . to see her. That lets mo out."
"Do you mean ' that do you
mean that unlets I lake advantage
of that you won t go out wuu me
any more?"
I nodded my head.
"Then then, by (ieorge, I'll go
to see her tomorrow!" he exclaim
ed. "And if I do. will you- uine
with me tomorrow evening?"
Yes, with Nathalie ana jemnu,
also," I answered.
;o the die was east, it iviukm
wife couldn 't win him away irom
me 'with my assistance, nt least I
couldn't blame myself for not hav
ing tried to straignten out uwi
particular in rime.
Tomorrow l no siimi jpiv.
JAZZ DANCING HELD WASTE
Glasgow Scottish trade unions
., ,i 1 ft nriran Izat ions have
'....!.. ...nvmnont In ban lazz
dancing nt their ocial functions
on the ground that tney are noi
...1.. : 1,1. r i-nalllt In llltn-
Ml tilling. ..-.i . ---
get ber too much wasted energy as
well. Kami woriters aiso nru ire
ing u rged In some ci rcles to re
tain the "good, old-fawhloned
dances which the city folk havo
forgotten all about."
Dissolution a Mistake
The last legislature amended the hih school laws so as to
permit adding to the Remixed cost of maintaining high school
dm ing the year for which taxes arc levied the cost of trans
portation and the interest on investment after deducting
depreciation. This will therefor increase the high school tax
in individual districts to an amount greater than in union
districts.
The union high school at Gervais is an example. Because
the union high school lax was 3.4 mills this year as against
a county high-school tax of 3.1 mills, an election has been
called nixin petitions to vote upon dissolving the union dis
trict. However under the new law, when transiortalion costs
and interest are included in the county tax, the levy for the
several oil districts will another year be higher than in the
union district.
Union high schools are of great advantage to the youth of
the country. There are not enough pupils to justify
in 'ividual district high schools, even if the maintenance cost
was not excessive, but the union of several districts solves
the problem and it is a mistake to dissolve union districts
where the results have been satisfactory, even if taxes could
be slightly reduced which they will not be.
BRINGING UP FATHER
By George MrManua
I'LL JOW LEAVE TOO HERE
OH (XXWN'ti bt&P'b WHEM HE
FltsO'a -fOU-HE'LL. TAKE VOJ IM
Ar-V dive ou v COOD HOME - t4
TtH .
cone ri em
us JANEb':
WJ& OUCNS Hs-o K IbIC HEART. 1 I 1111 'S SORRff To T
if , I HE WON'T REFUSE A. WW DeSTORQXOO.
1-1 I rivjiv; ir tiuiNU I I 'blR- r '
: (I'd OOE-bls'T KNOW IT VLTZ. I "TTE J V
QI925 ev Int l Feature Service. Inr
Great Britain ri,ritl reserved.
THE E0f ISEUT DOOR.
FOOND XOOl CST OM
MR. DUdAJS'a DOOR WEP
BkCK TO ffll I - J
BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG
JJarney's "Evidence" Comes in Crowds
By Billy de Beck
POLITICS COVKIt
WASTK OFFICIALS
ARK SILKXCEI)
i "nutliumd from p.TRO onr)
the way were pointed out.
V;, lirh'fs of the Institutions uh
r.ui; -(I t' Mie hnniil of dinner cur
. n In tli" indent contrnveisy
udinit of (lunlieatinn nml pt'lni
the way to tnnnerotiii rronnmles.
Hui'fi PoIitic.il Mcliine.
The Klvernor'N only cominetit i
to ihnlore the fart t tint the issin
of txt lawiRanco in the (oniUnt of
the schools has heen rnbed.
There 1 the uihleil excuse for a
padvo aititihlc on the pa.'t ol
pchlir nffiieals hohlinr; rlri-lhe or
patronage ofticen, lit lli.it thty
eaniiot alTorit to of lend the ediua
t ion ul polilual luarhitie (hat rctt
let'H urntuul and has hern built up
by the univeituty and the colleiv,.
Whatever protestations to th"
contrary may he voiced titer,- do-.v
"ii t mu ll n machine, and It ' -werful
and it is active. It K In
it. the most powerful and closely
;aut7ed iikh huie in the slate.
1 thioii:;h the r rail mi to, former
Ii Tits, extension aRetlls. welufd
chert an I others has lainifi. a
tlous in all sec.tiDhx ot I h c .stale.
Any ami , all attempt to curtail
or roRiilate (lie activities ot tlie
Institutions nerve as tin automati
cal! to amid to all of the (; In
tho machine.
Control Candidates.
Oppcsithin to and en I lei sin ol
the college and the university on
tho part ot a candidate lo puhlit
office of consequence Is the first
step toward political suicide, and
most of the prosit of the state is
subservient to the wishen of the
modi I ne, an In evidenced by the
failure of new?iHipers roik rally to
give nny expression to their views
In the present controversy.
Deloro entering Into a detailed
discussion of the detailed duplica
tions and frill In the courses of
-study of the university and the
college It fthould be made clear
that tho writer holds the position
that the people of Oregon intend
that the two Institutions nhould
serve fieparato n,ll distinct fields
tho college nn a trade mid tech
nical school and the university as
professional and liberal arts In
(itftutton. Where the Une nf dis
tinction In to be drawn In intma
tcrlal, but once drawn It nhould
be Btrictly enforced.
State's Responsibility Limited.
K is ul.-o as.su in cd that the (ax
payers desire tn provide the youth
of the state with adequate facili
ties for good Keheral educations at
public expense, but that it is no
part of the state h rcspoumhUitv
lo provide the frill and luxuries
that tdiMild be paid for by the In
dividual desiring them.
Further it is contended that
while certain duplications in fun
da mental work are unavoidable
where separate Institutions are
maintained 10 miles apart, I here
is no justification for two com
plete course in KiiKlish. history,
commerce. Join nalisin, homo eco
ii'imics, sociology, peonomh s. po
lii i al science, art and arch I tec
'uie and the like with all of tbeii
va ritms nieandi'iin;;.- hi in ply for
individual si udenl s ho desii e a
hybrid educaliou at public e
lease,
The argi iiienl that confiuhi
the art- and scier.ces and profes
sion; to one itist it ut ion and lb''
trades and vocational training t'
another is hreeditu; class distinc
tion is noiiseiiM'Ya!. The Mdoetti'n
of his school and com-ae of stud
is optional with the iii''i.du:il
student, and then1 is no iuhiliiiion
plnred upon the irtiglhs to which
lie may carry his education. To
ontend thai a student taking a
technical course in engineering at
the college, or one taking a law
course j't the university could or
vould take advantnue or one-tent'i
of the liberal art and science
combes offerefl in either Institu
tion Is absurd.
( Toim . 1 1 o w To V hat Kxtent
the Duplication of Work KxtcmU.)
t !
VISttN .ov.o Timer . 1 vwor-w vnvj
To A51uMti Tug M(Xtv O?' o obrTrim
Hafte ovuMew "Risn IM Gomha cNV ' -'V
Gu1 WMOS PhttimG up Tug PuR'se.
FOR "Kit WftMftS (VIIMJoTmON
llll( .11- TV'V .1V .
Ann Tr. POV
Wtjl, ,vil NOVO GET VODR
SlJ " in? Alto COMB.
smm
V
1 r;in
i. 1 1
mi mkM
OI92S. hy King re.ture, Synrlicale. Ine ! Cr..it P.u.i
NOW CPIKG.OST To SOtMVIrJce
You That YouS Suspicions
ABOUT ME CVJJNIU! (AH. The.
Horses ifc The racs: is .'
APPLE. SAUCE. . IM GONM9
HAVIE You MEET . .Onl
MR COCHIN SCHMIDT Megrji; TnTs
who cwjns . - -r him rim&im
Knee 'i
Knee Vi
I I I V
OLD TiMER
'-I C60LONT GOME BUT,
VjOE'fte MIS PALS AN'
VMERe UOOKIM FEW
..-.'V.-Ti
MftlM ml
mm
1 V " ! 7 VM 'SORRY. SPIKH. Vjill I'.M
(CD ' I BUT Tne v seNT ' !
u x y . a x-rrc .S VU1 W
KRAZY KAT
nii.mHiu i.uy (.) inn hi ; ;
"XHfifr IRM WAY ON -
tier. .N , WliF
tc. hii i ctL 1'ie ii
Uiirrowcd Millinery
By Hcrrimiin
5ivAte
vowst;
f
fx
'IS )
NEW PROCESSES MAKE
LOW GRADE ORE PAY
Seattle Ten oais ao nitnhm
rompitnles bad to end ore valued
it $10 a ton or mote o the mill to
receive a profit. Imt niw methods
make It pOM.IM lo mlno and mill
ore nt ft mnnll fraction of the
former cost. Falcon Jojdin, n Seat
tle mining operator, hnji explained
tho Iniuivatloim.
"New mltUnjr methoda permit
the work I ntf ut a profit of low-
Krarie ores that are to b found
ihrouKhout certain nee Hons of (he
United Htntes in almost' unlimited
quantities," aald Mr. Joltn.
MUTT AND JEFF.
3y Bud Fisher
. .. l
(JCfF, 20OS DON'T WANT PefM) ((THCY SAY IPA' 0JMGI-t - I ' 1 1 : " - ;
BeSTS, iO TMT MCANS W8 S BeT IS LOOKeb I . . J . i MmTT TAle T
60TTA CAPTORC TrttM AUVl V. I ' fi-0U, VoU APfi THIS 30UMM 6oob.- ) CAE THAT
I'M Busy writing oul. BY A MAN He 5 X . IM rAY P0VW6R'. I ( TH6 BOLL C-LGPHANT ) . uvo, T ,
Bon -Necs 'Su! ) and BetoMRHeLPiessl ?&&U"V ARe 1 FiReD anU DRoppeb I ST oF6 IS A
TOO-BC 6OO6 AT HYPNOTISM, 7 U-I 'lZ ;4j4Z& M , O HlS ACkl V QJJ VLOTTA BuNjkli ' I