Capital journal., June 12, 1925, Image 4

PAGE FOUR
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON'
FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1025
CaoitalJI
Journal
1 Salem, Oregon
An Independent Newspaper Published livery EvcnJnjy TCxeept Sunday
Telephone 8; News 82
GICOHC.fi PUTNAM, Kditor and Publisher
BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY
He doth execute the judgment of the fatherless and widow,
ami lovelli the stranger, jn giving him food and raiment,
Deuteronomy 10:8.
A Hick Town
A hick town is one that permits a passing show to stretch
an advertising banner across Main street a free publicity
stunt denied the tax-paying merchant, and giving a jay look
to tiie burg.
A hick town is one that sanctions the distribution of
dodgers and hand-bills to strew the streets of the business
sections, pester the pedestrian, scare the horses and litter
the autos.
A hick town is one that turns over a section of the best
city streets to that itinerant aggregation of freaks, fakirs
and fol-de-rols for feeble minded, called a carnival, to bam
boozle the boobs for a small hand-out for some local uplift.
A hick town is one where smart shopkeepers paint their
store fronts glaring, garish discordant colors to attract
morons and make the judicious grieve, to save advertising
costs, and thereby effectually spoil the appearance of the
street.
A hick town is one where residents are so lacking in
personal and community pride that they fail to water and
mow the lawn, grass goes to seed on curbings and vacant lots
and unpaved streets are a sea of unkept weeds.
A hick town is one where the autos park in reverse, back
side to, instead of heading in, where they turn around in the
middle of the block and stand in files three deep for long
stretches of time in the middle of the street.
A hick town is one where snooping sneaks and sleuths of
the police force tap the pockets of tourists, smell breaths and
search every auto parked for a few minutes on the street at
night on suspicion, without warrant.
A hick town is well perhaps you know such a town, or
at least a town with some hick characteristics, not a thousand
miles away.
Sand-Bagging Springfield
The Eugene Chamber of Commerce is engaged in the neigh
borly occupation of sand-bagging the little sister city of
Springfield, by endeavoring to steal the railroad shops which
the Southern" Pacific years ago agreed with the people of
Springfield to locate there upon completion of the Natron
Cut-off, and for which it secured an extensive tract of land.
Eugene has a boom and the boomers have conceived the
ideajhat it would be a great stimulus towards inflation and
enable them to unload at a profit, if the prospective and
promised railroad shops were switched at taxpayers expense
from Springfield to Eugene hence the proposal to vole
municipal bonds for $150,000 to purchase a 200 acre tract of
land for a site and present the same to the railroad in
exchange for tho. hitter's holdings at Springfield.
Now Eugene and Springfield are only a few miles apart
and if the shops are located at Springfield, Eugene will reap
all of the substantial advantages for the two cities will
eventually grow together, but the boomers want the cily to
oTnw in Hip oilier direction where presumably their own
Vml.lm.ri urn Sn (liov are seekinc to induce the Southern
Pacific to break faith with the people and investors of
Springfield, who have for so many years patiently held
' the sack.
The unique feature of the proposal is that the pubhe
oniiMi,.,! lwmm-vs want 1 ho nuinicipalit v to put up the money
to secure industry that; will enhance their holdings, instead
of putting it up themselves as Salenutes Have done 101 inc
linen mill and as other communities do. Jimmying the cily
treasury and making the taxpayer the goat for the speculator
sets a dangerous precedent that can only load to disaster by
exhausting financial resources required for the legitimate
t,nnlu rf rrrnwincr rilv.
Tint why should Eugene seek to prow at the exprnso of
Springfield, which is really only a suutuo:
I wont du n-uaira untl hailed
taxi. I had made arrangements to
go to one of the big hotebj up
town, and tho driver took me there
so rapidly that when I arrived I
was Htlll In a daze.
As I roffl-Htercd a girl and s
young nuin came up to the desk
I porter deposited aome smart-look
ins hat;s, covered with foreign la
bets, bexl'le them. Tho girl was
laughing.
'Oh, I'm so excited over being
home," I heard her ay. "Think of
seeing everyone again, and going
to the apartment; when do you
Kunpotto we can move in? I'll feel
like on old married woman, In
stead of a bride, having my own
home."
A lylde and groom! Less than a
year ago Jim and I had returned
from our honeymoon, to aettle
down in the house on Governor's
island, and I was feeling like "an
old married woman" then. Only It
hadn't seemed like my own home
because Virginia was there, to man
ago everything and make me feel
that I was still just her daughter,
instead of Jim's wife.
Tomorrow The Shadow of Sorrow
AMERICAN MISSIONARIES
ORDERED BACK TO HANKOW
My Ma trimonia l
Vacation y vioict Dare
"Ui i: sir st ;o on"
1"ur ft monu-nt I lmd NtttrinK nt
the rnblenruni, too completely
Htuiinrd to reMtre fully wnnl it
meant.
Jim had tiled nl M-a ! v died on
hl.i way bark to ine, returning
that w could etralgliien out our
affair. I told nivwlf that If I had
nut written him that 1 wixhed to
he free jo that I could marry Kill
Kwlng ho would not have iwtkrd
to bo 1 1:1 nufnTod to a no t her regi
ment, no that he could come buck
to tho utatfs and we me. Jt win
my fault, then, (hat he wnn dead
I would luive given anything In
the world not to have akcJ him
to let mo he free. An.Whlng, if It
would have meant Unit he would
live ngiifn.
There wns nothing that t could
do, no way that I could find out
Jut what had happened. y 0wn
helplessness maddened me.
walked the floor iinill I whn worn
out, and then nat down by tho liv
Ing room window from which
could see the river and tho brldgivi
and stated out Into the misty
nigh I.
My own life seemed so useless,
no nrtificinl, that It difmiwted me.
I tried lo remember Jim's devo
tion to Cecllln Katon, to tell my
fo1f that ho had been Kind enottRh
to go off to the Philippines with
out me. lie hadn't wanted me
along. Then why should I tort tire
myself with thoughts of my negli
gence In not going wilh him?
That didn't make It any easier
wnen i moiigiu or jim tug, goon
looking, happy Jim, lying dead, I
cried out In horror. I couldn't im
that be true, I told myself. It Just
couldn't hot
I tried to think that whnt I had
don really hadn't mntlered.
I toM myself that if Jim had
really cared for me, he wouldn't
have let my mother com between
us. Cut In mich cases one can't
reason.
Morning rump at last, and I got
up and dragged mynolf into the
bedroom. l:y lovely evening gown
was wrinMetl and bedragcled look
lug; my hair was tumbled Into my
eye. I looked gaunt and weary.
Hut as I looked into (he mirror 1
told inyfself thai that didn't matter.
1 didn't think of how 1 looked. My
ihourhts were all on Jim. my Jim,
whom I'd never see again.
I ehauged my frock, almost me
chanically, more for munething to
do than for any other reason. I re
niembered breakfast, but the
thoin:ht of trying to eat was re
puutuni. I ben. in walking about
the bare, deserted apartment again
The man who acted as superin
tendent of the building came up
stairs at about ten o'clock, to get
I he key. I had quite forgotten
tti.it thut waa the day when I was
supposed to leave and go to a ho
tel. I gave the keys to him. and
put on my hat and coat.
"I beg your pardon but if some
thing in the matter if there's
anything I can do " he said.
"Nothing's the matter." I an
swered. My voice sounded lo me
hi If it belonged to someone eNe.
The telephone rang Just then,
and I answered It. Nathalie's voice
answered me when I ssld "Hello,"
"tli Nancy, I'm glad lo find you
in," .he exclaimed. "po have
luncheon w it h me. won't on ? I
hnvi- so much to tell you. l'.llls
coming to New York next week;
be ay that he can't tea any long
er ftlihout seeing yuti!"
"I never want to see Mill again!'
I answered, and hung up the re
col vr.
1 told myself that If was mil who
hid Indirectly been the cause of
Jim's death. If I hadn't thought I
cared for him If hadn't nked
Jim to let me divorce htm n
iloaen "Ifs" flashed through my
mind.
New York, June i2. American
missionaries and their families in
the Hu-peh province have been or
dered to return to Hankow Imme
diately, according to a cablegram
received today by the Episcopal
m iKfl i on h e a d q u a r I e r s. .
The message read: "Situation
serious. Women, children and
missionaries have been ordered to
this port."
About 50 American missionaries
and their families were scattered
about the province.
Notables in the News
Pern's Senate Acta.
Lima, Peru, June 12. Th sen
ile today approved tho Peruvian
government's previously an
nounced intent ion to participate
in the lacna-Arua plebiscite.
Tne Jfriuce of Wales has indicated mat he is very anxious to visit
the United States acain on bis return from South America. Although
Lord Astoc'a bin to admit peeresses (o tho House of Lords fulled ot
passage, ho axyfisscd confidence of. Us eventual enactment. Sir Arthur
Conaut Doi'lp; author and spiritualist, declared that he looks "forward
to death with serenity, even eagerness." Secretary of Commerce
Herbert Hoover advised consumers to stock up on both hard and soft
coal during the next few weeks.
LONG LOST
WITNESS IN
TRIAL FOUND
(Continued from rage one)
Stewart indirectly accused
Reichmann or having profited
from his attorneyship of the Mc
Clintock $1,000,000 estate which
was willed virtually in toto to
Shepherd by young McClintock
shortly before he died of typhoid
fever December 4 last, a death
Shepherd is accused of having
caused by administering typhoid
germs.
Mr. Crowe insisted Uelchmann
was one of the leaders of the Chi
cago bar and his affluence was
legitimate due to his ability us an
attorney.
The first mention of the pn
nosed suit by the McClintock
cousins to break the will woe made
when Reichmann admitted he
knew such a suit wa3 contem
plated, but denied he had an in
terest in it.
Concluding his direct examina
tion Reichmann testified that as
counsel for Mrs. William A. Nel
son McClintock after the death of
her husband, whom he had served
in the same capacity he had drawn
un the will under which tho estate
was transferred to the child.
He testified that when Mrs. Mc
Clintock had wanted to name
Julio" (Mrs. Shepherd) as a co-
guardian, he did not know who
was meant, not being acquainted
with tho Shepherds at that time.
Judge Olson obviously was dis
appointed at the brief story ho
was permitted to tell from the wit
nes stand yesterday.
In his cross-examination oi
Judge Olson regarding hie ac
quaintance with the McClintocka,
Attorney O'Brien was fihurp and
barked staccato interrogations at
tho dignified chief justice.
'Did you ever talk with young
McClintock?" shot out O'Brien.
"Well, I don't know. I may
have ' Btarted the jurist wit
ness.
"Tha'.'a enough, stop there," de-i
niamleJ the dapper little attorney.
Alexander Keichinau was the
next witness.
Ileichman fomerly was attorney
for William McClintock Sr., later
for Mrs. MoCUnlok and finally
with Mrs. Shepherd, a co-guardiaa
for McClintock Jr.
Much of his testimony dealt
with his acquainlunce wilh the
McCUntocka and Shepherds and
when the state's attorney brought
the examination to tho time
Ueichman refused Shepherd em
ployment another hitler debat;
was precipitated, the defense con
tending the state was trying to
bring out what was not said.
In the whispered argument both
sides mentioned serious charges
Shepherd and Ileichman were uuki
to have hurled at each other in
conversation with others.
Savs Shenherd Ienored.
Reich ma u denied he hud said
he would get a slice of the .Mc
Clintock estate for himself. IIu
testified that Mrs. McClintock
willed Mrs. Shepherd $5000 but
did not name Shepherd in her will.
Crowe's questioning of Reich
man ubaut a trip he made to Tex at;
concerning property of the Mo
Clintock estate brought on unother
argument, whispered to Judge.
Lynch to prevent the jury hear
ing. In it Stewart made a serious ac
cusation against the witness.
Crowe won his point, continuing
to question Keivfeman with an ex
pressed purpose to disc lost Shep
herds alleged motive and plot as
it was built up on the ultimate
ulayiiig of the ycuth.
He mentioned a "conspiracy" in
the whispered argument and the
defense demanded to know "what
conspiracy?" Crowe replied that
"the conspiracy will be unfolded
here."
"Well, there Is another side and
that opens up a wide field," re
plied Stewart.
Ileichman testified Mrs. Shep
herd wag allowed $400 a month
by tiie probate court for expenses
of the home and boy and $75 a
month for herself. j
ON THE AIR
I'll 11) AY NlfillT
(I'acllif Time)
KtrW, Portland, Ore., 401.5
9::to-10:o0 p. in., Sherman clay
& Co.. concert from duo-art
studio; 10:3-J2. Hoot Owls, In
chuiini? Rose City trio and oth
er feu tu res.
K PO. S.ui Fraclseo, Cal.,
428.3 B-6:ir. p. m., baseball;
5:15-7, Loew's Warfield theater;
7-7:30, Palace hotel dance and
concert orchestra; 8-11, CJeno
James Rose Room bowl orches
tra. KFI, Los Angeles. Cal., 4(i7
;:30-(i p. m., JCxamincr'fl matinee
program ; (i-G : 1 5, Mci uiuiol's
nightly doings; G:4fi-7, radtntor
rnl talk; 7-8, Examiner program
arranged by Jean Jacques; 8-9,
Aeolin residence pipe organ re
cital, Dan McKarland, organist;
D-10, Isbell-Hoyd string quartet,
Cilda Marchctti, soprano; 10-11
vocal numbers by pupils of F.
X. Arens.
katprday xk;iit
KG W, Portland, Ore., 4iH.5
G-B p. m., Jackie Sou dens' Port
land hotel dance orchestra; in
termission solos by H. K. Ve
ness, tenor; 10-12, Soudera'
Portland hotel dance orchestra,
KGO, Oakland, Cal., IMS1.2
8 p. in., diversified popular pro
gram, varied musical entertain
ment. K PO, Sa n Fra nc isco, Cal .,
41!8.3 6:30-7:30 p. m., Johnny
P.uick's Cabirians; 8-12, Art
Weider's dance orchestra.
KKI, Los Angeles, Cal., 4C7
5:30-0 p. m., Kxamlner's mat
inee program ; 6-C :1 5, McDan
iel's nightly doings; 6:45-7, ra
ditorial talk; 7-7:30, vocal pu
pils, Myra Belle Vickers; 7:30
7:45, Oscar Teel, concert bari
tone; 7:45, the Bookshelf, Miss
Nancy; 8-0, Gianflale, Cal.,
chamber of commerce from Ex
aminer studio; 9-10, old folks
evening at home, arranged by
Olen Rice and George Frenger;
10-11, Packard Radio club, Way
"Watts and his ukulele, Carlson
sisters, Dorothy Cleveland and
others; 11-B a. m., KKI mid
night frolic, arranged by Don
Mean.
BRINGING UP FATHER
By George MrMnnus
..to cr VT? cot i..taCp'
wi-. 'i.iMnuuw.'a I HKT
.-'..
' 1 i-.S--JKb
1923 by Int-l FrAtunc ServiceTIncT
reat nritftifTriKht! rwrved.
I DooB.-eeuL.: i hope pi
m MIND- ES a
'fe :
VA.M ;.E THT
t-OOKt LIKE.
MS CM"
7
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PHONED U"b TMOOT IT
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HG.,UUNQTibTEiU KCOUR.
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BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG
Business Ceases With l'riendship
By Billy de Beck
IM 3c,NMA PUT ' I dftBMEV. Vift j ttiVVjKj.S
You back SM Voo ( f0UE A EAl J ' " V
Veet . ciEr vou a pflL I ml
COOO 308 FOR WIOO X I hrijb. -fk.'-
f raoNtw Mo vouu. ? I &Xi':Si-
, 8E om The Top 'vlfe-6
Surc . BftewsY. ip win J
TlivS fRtEMO Of YOUR TB
Pevlovo x-Lt be Giro To " )
Pot im To WORK III. ',
2N6 HIM A JOB (Al
KICKIMG BUMS ClFFA
The OUTGOW&
"tSAlMS
1 GlJ6 HIM A JOB W y
KICKIMG BUMS ClFFA J
V . "The outgowG-
W!Trt YOU VW WHY 0OT KToBE U
The rt V ' mMWk'm- !il 4 youo )V my eoooiES '
... VOO yvL -iffl&sffi Ul) LO 1 I V TOFF t t SliT-
' ' ' '7
tfgg '-12 Great Britain fighf rwerved. - 'C T'
KRAZY KAT
Krazy Resents Strange Caresses
( Ail MY I've. eev exr&.cr? 1. RR' KAT, (T'f Awvu
V 'iwxrz': T" "Toss A Bww uruiv tie aict To Cer. ivwaT "you ,
iA0 4tc piV ( Ait 'SX.PB.Cr '. I, Wilt
niDM& ir. take "the Awce dntrr
-If A'tTC5SA r
I' -1' mflTT r.u Sfvfr. l,rfTl,n,;.,.n;h..w..,H jj' -'f
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By Hcrrimnn
,Or. ' i4vitfi-'s rp?
MUTT AND JEFF
As a Moving Picture Scenario Writer Mutt Must Be a Bust
By Bud Fisher
t-W'l fx SWT JFF
JSM I A PtCTwCO Fo
"ro we r x. just , iu.T ,t s x r "1
K WHICH J 1 TH W -i- BIGSGST .VCICK WHAT WD -rur I
V 5-?MARlO: IT UJILU I I I wntM 1 lie i.w I i I TW Tl lU.-TITI ' I I I I 1 1 M - I m J
AI?0US4 Trie I RfiTDRMS TO , H TO THAT J ' L " V T'
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