Capital journal., June 29, 1925, Image 4

PAGE FOUR
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
MONDAY, JUNE 29, 1925
A
CapitaUi
Journal
' fialtm. Orpiron
An Indononflont Nwppr Published Evory Evening Except Sunday
ToJephon, 8; Nswi 83
CilSOIiGB PUTNAM, Eilllor Olid Publisher
BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY
And ye skull serve the Lord your God, mid he shall Wes,
thy bread, and thy water; and I will take sickness away from
the midst of thee. Exodus 33:25.
For Governor
The Portland Spectator ' recently suggested Captain C.
Chapman, editor of the Oregon Voter, for United States
senator, presenting in the Spectator's inimitable way, his
claims for the office in a most convincing manner. This led
the Burns News to remark :
Tlio Spectator, cither through sarcasm or In a spirit of cusseclm-s.H,
lias siiKKuslfil llic name ot C. C. Chapman for Unllt-d States Senator.
As u propaganda iiroinnlRator and as a compiler of CiKUl'cs to fool the
public on lax matters, Chapman is a decided success, hut as a candi
date, for senator lie would he the joke of the camalan, and no one
knows tills any better than Die editor of The Spectator.
All of which provokes The Spectator to reply as follows:
Tliat Is rather unkind to Mr. Chapman, and Is hardly fair to The
Spectator. This paper did not suKt'est the "'name' ot C. C. Chap-I
jnau tor united states senator;'' It aiiBueatotl Mr. Chapman himself
for that liiRh honor. Why should the usually nstule edilor of the
Hums News think the suctrestlon Is made either through sarcasm
or In a spirit ot cussedness. What has lie over rend In The Spectator
that would cnuso him to believe that anything is set down here In a
spirit of cussednoss or sarcasm? The Burns News savs Mr. Chapman
lnI,rIV;Kianla promulgator and a compiler of figures to fool the
public? Well, very likely he Is; but nevertheless and just the same
1 10 Spectator suggests him tor the position ot United Slates Senator.'
The statement that Mr. Chapman would be the joke of the campaign
,f.iSw . Kn,",uliH,ua """'"Union, with no better basis ot fact than
might 1)0 found In the nurns News' prediction of the sort ot weather
wo may have for the primaries. Hut even it he should prove the joke
hn'"!'.! Kn,.T,l!P,ST''ti,l'r "K,"n BBela '"l"-'l C. Chapman
for the position of I'nltod Stales senator.
While Captain Chapman, having helped kill the state
income tax in Oregon, would be of immeasurable assistance
to President Coolidge and Secretary Mellon at Washington
in their efforts to repeal (he federal income tax, his record
here makes him too valuable to be sent away. We need him
in Oregon and suggest him as our next governor instead of
senator.
Promulgation of propaganda is now the chief work of an
Oregon governor, and in this capacity Captain Chapman is
but little less skillful than Governor Pierce, but his ability
as a compiler of figures is infinately greater. While under
Chapman the propaganda for white-faced calves of the range
would give way to that for the bulls of Wall Street, his
familiarity with the adding machine would preclude million
dollar mistakes in tax levies.
Contesting for the nomination with Captain Chapman will
probably be the hero of Hicktown, Brigadier General White,
lone survivor of the battle of the windshield, who has just
returned from a victorious campaign in Southern Oregon,
where, as his press agent asserts, he "merited the praise of
the nation." He is likely, as soon as an angel can be located,
to again become "the man of the hour," and lead the
embattled hosts of Kluxers, vets and guardsmen under his
command to indiscriminate slaughter at the polls.
So we are apt to face a choice of military men for
governor, for the war heroes are coming into their own, and
we can choose between the calculating captain and the
bold brigadier. The brigadier having conclusively proven
the truth of the old adage that the pen is mightier than the
sword, is armed with a fountain pen, unsheathed and ready
for instant action, while the captain carries both a cash
register and a cane.
It will be an interesting struggle and already the strategy
in unfolding. The brilliant brigadier invaded the Tierce
preserves and bid for the vote of the long-haired men and
short-haired women by denouncing the accursed cigarette
and forever abjuring its use. The courageous captain
countered by publicly signing the pledge to abjure the boot
legger and swear-off on the moonshine. The brigadier's
next move is anxiously awaited. It will probably be a
manifesto against the monkey.
thia wearing u cliurming little uur
pi rubber apron with flaunting
yellow flower on - the pockets,
while Clraham had one one of
cook's serviceable gingham ones.
He wa stirring the delicious smell
log contents of a doep saucepan on
the electric stove, and Cynthia was
spreading a red and white check
od tablecloth on the kitchen table,
and singing gaily. . ,
. Oh, Jim you re just in timo
to slice the cheese very thin
for the toaat," she told him.
"Sorry, but I can't," he answer
ed almost curtly, "Mother wants
to see me at once, so I'll have to
go over there. Don't know what
llnic I'll be back."
th, Jlmbo! What a Ahame that
you'll nilfw the party!" Then, mil-
lenly remembering that that
wasn't unite the thin? to say first.
she added. "X hope there's nothing
serious the matter."
Tomorrow A Request and a
Promise.
THURSDAY, JULY 2
SELECTED FOR 8TII
BARGAIN DAY
(Continued from page one)
roadti within a mu.us or 25 mlltM
ot Kit 111 in, and SOO mi lea ot m
c.uluniizftl un (I graveled roads.
ind theuti improved highway:!
im 75,000 people within an hourV.
Kits or less frou tialeuiM tradii'K
dlbtrict.
A very Blight extension he yon I
the 25-mile rud'.us puts 100,001)
people mil more tributary to S;1,
lem; ciiHtomers of our stores und
shop and busing men and con
eo ns Rouorally.
An appeal is .liarle to the 75,005
and to the 100,000 nd more, to
come to Sale in, Thursday and par-!
tlicpnte in the thousands ot har-l
gains that wil.l 1m offered them.
The names of the bargain stoivs
will be published ir. both The Can
ttat Journal and the Statesman
th' week, and any who havo not
.jufm-d in the bargain day aid
want to join, maydo so by calling
at cither newspaper office.
Evolution Conflict
Declared No Menace
To Christian Faith
Clu-iMt la his heart. .Any mlBireiit- ton and her three children, Mr.
The present much discussed
conflict between Modernism hud
Fundamentalism Is not "weighted
with destruction to Christianity
II. D. Ciianibera of St. Paul's Kpfs
copal church told his Sunday morn
liitf congregation. Science so long
us It is true, he declared, will not
destroy, "The fear Is," he said,
that some will jump to conclu
sions that do not exist. A little
knowledge fs sometimes dangerous.
A man can believe in evolution and
he a good Christian. "We must re-
1st wilh knowledge. Man is Im
noi'tal, and that Is enough until
II things are proven." .
Rev. Chambers spoke ' on the
subject, "The Power of Courage,"
ising for his text the passage,
'J-'car not, but let your bands be
trong." The church and Christ hi il
ly have little to fear from attacks
rom without, according to tho
peaker, what It has to fear is
that spirit which arrays class
against class In serving God, The
reason for the divisions of Christ
ians is fur from good Christianity
and will result in disaster if con
tinued In. Je.sus prayed that all
might be one.
" 'Fear not,' do not let the mind
dwell on the difficulties. Go labor
on, 'spend and be spent. Labor Is
not bounded by today; it is eter
nal." Duty as an nntldote for fear was
cited by Rev. Chambers. "It is a
fine thing to be watchful," he en id
"to wait, to hope and to pray, but
a greater thing to work. Work
drowns out many anticipated dif
ficulties, averts many instances of
slaying lions that do not exist." i
"The thing that unites Christ
ians and makes them strong Is not
fear, but love und faith, he said,
There is no fear in tho words of
Jesus, "I am with you always,"
in the 'words, "Let your hands be
strong."
"The !ow Commandment, was
the subject of the sermon given
yesterday morning by Uev, Charles
Ward, pastor of the First Congre
gational church of Sal em. Rev. Mr.
Ward took his text from John 13:3
"A new commandment I give unto
you, that ye love one another even
as 1 have loved you."
"In all thia disgusting squabble
over fundamentals," lie said,
"practically no mention is made of
the new' commandment of Christ.
Yet Jesus said thatv this should be
the distinguishing mark of his fol
lowers: 'J;y tills shall all men know
that ye are my desciplos, that ye
love one another
"It concerns me not," ho declar
ed, "whether you are good debat
ers of church doctrines, but I wish
that you might all take as your
creed, 'I believe in tho new com
mandment of Christ; I believe in
loving my fellow men even as
Jesus has loved us.
Such love will eliminate humar
slavery from the earth; It will ban
ish race hatred and industrial con
flicts; it will free humanity of the
greatest curse, war. No man, no
group, no nation will go out to slay
those whom they love with Christ
like devotion.
"The dreain of human brother
hood will never be realized until
men keep this new commandment
of Christ. The average man is
poor in love. lie may have wealth
lie may belong to a church, but he
ment - of him quickly brings the
fiercer passions into action. But
our Christian fellowship ought to
aid u In acquiring the love -f Hied
life."
Christians are too often prone
to be aggressive In their thinking
it was stated by Rev. H. F. Pem-
berton, pastor of the Leslie Metho
dist church, Sunday morning. "Wo
like to think of Paul when he said.
'What then shall I do?' We might
better sometimes turn It around
and let Jesus ask us what ho can
do for us.
"What would you ask Him?" ho
continued. "We often seek out tho
smaller, loss Important things, and
let our larger opportunities slip
by."
Rev. Mr. Pemberton expressed
the Christian Ideal as set forth in
the words, "Seek ye first the king
dom of God and His righteousness,
and all these things will be added
unto you." Solomon had the cor
rect Idea, he said, when be pray
ed, "Give thy servant an under
standing heart."
"There Is no bar to our asking
the same thing." he declared. "We
talk about the wisdom of Solomon,
but other people have been just as
wise as he has. Wo can be as wise
as Solomon and pray, 'Give us an
understanding heart,' '
Pride, ambition and self esteem
are apt to crowd out the finer
things of life, he stated, and many
persons become Indifferent to the
Christian life. ,
Society
(Continued from Page Three.)
cousins, Mathilda Ann, Margaret
Jane and Joseph Houston.
A large bowl of pink and white
varigated poppies- pink and white
candles In crystal holders, and at
tractive favors were used ae a
centerpiece in Hie dining table.
has too little of the compassion of Covers were laid for Mrs. Hous-
and Mre. El. T. Barnes Misa Flor
ence Power and the hostess, Mrs.
Power.
On Saturday Mr. and Mrs.
Barnes motored to Portland with
the Houston where they took a
train for Tacoma to visit for eev
eral weeks. They will return here
later and the entire group will go
to Neskowln tor several weeks.
Judge Peter H. D'Arcy and his
sister, Mies Teresa D'Arcy, re
turned yesterday from an extend
ed journey to the eastern states
and Canada. They traveled 8000
miles and passed through' 35
states and a portion of Canada.
They visited Fort Eric, Ontario,
Canada, Niagara Falls, Buffalo,
Utica and Rochester in western
New York, New York city, Wash
ington and Chicago. While In
Washington they visited some of
the noted places of historic inter
est. They passed a number of
days In Chicago. It was a combi
nation trip of pleasure and busi
ness. The D'Arcy's mfdecd, by one
day, the earthquake in Montana
and the delay of the trains by
filling up one ot the tunnels on
the Northern Pacific road.
,
Mre. nolton Ham bio and little
daughter Jean returned Satur
day from Cottage Grove and Eu
gene where they were visiting
relatives for several wecka.
Mrs. Maybell. flymire, nation
al president of Alliance' Daugh
ters of Union Veterans, arrived in
Portland Thursday morning, too
late to attend the seventh annual
convention. Mrs. Plymire was de
layed by a washout, which oc
curred on the way. She suffered
a severely bruised shoulder when
the train was suddenly brought to
a stop.
Mrs. Lucy S. Luce and Miss
Carolina M. Shearer entertained
Mrs. Plymire Thursday morning
with an automobile trip ever the
Columbia highway. A reception
was given in her honor. Thursday
night ih room 535 courthouse by
the new aud retiring department
presidents, Mra. Mary M. En tress
of Salem and Mrs. Lncy S. Luce
of Portland. Many members from
tents throughout the state were
represented.
A short business session was
called, in which Mrs. Plymire an
nounced that the national body
contemplated erecting a memorial
building in Washington, D. C.(
the cost of which would be ? 400,
000. Also a movement was on foot,
she (Kiid, to oppose the removing
of the flag and staft from Ar
lington cemetery, where it has
rftood for 65 years, t
Mrs. Plymire was entertained
at dinner by the new department
president, Mrs. Mary M. En tress,
after which she departed for her
home in San Francisco. Oregon
Ian. Members of the writers section
of the arts league will meet to
morrow evening at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Byron F. Brunk on
Highland avenue.
BIRTHDAY
SALE
See Tuesday's
Papers
BRINGING UP FATHER
By Georsre MrMnnus
D'ON'T I TELL-iOo WE
WERE TO nWE. COMPN-
rw "l"NE i WHW DO
VOO MEKH COMINC,
IN ACT THI'b MOOR? Ve
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IT'S TOO
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DETA.IHE.O-
HE't) NOT HONC-V
IbOT I KNOW HE'LL.
EAT JOMETHINS
WHA.T ,rso Of
PIE. VOULQ
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BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG
A Ticket for Sparky
One Wife on Approval
Uy Violet Dare
Ol'T OK THK PANT
The dog show was brand new
to Cynthia, nnd moat Interesting
She stood clutching the top rail
of the fence while the JhiIko walk
ed about, looking at the Newfound
lantls, nnd then watched while thr
diK walked ami ran around thv
ring.
Finally, tin the dogs were lined
up in front of the Jiiilne, C.r.iham
glanced up at Cynthia and smll
tl. "Oh. I do hope his dog wins:"
ho whinptrptl to Jim. ' ll's uch
a beautiful one. How thrilling It
must bo to go In there with your
dog and won. lor If he'll win"
Hhe stopped, then suddenly Join
ed in the npptnitfie that hid brok
en out all n round the ring. The
Judge had handed the Line ribbon
to Phillip (Irahnni,
"How wondnrfui:' 8h wnvnl
to tlraham. nnd hurtii-d down to
the gnt at the end of the fence
to shake hnnda with (Irnlum it
ho cume out. Jim followed nion
slowly. Tho dog show was nil
right, of courset 111. he didn't
exactly llkp hnvlng Cynthia rush
after this fellow so enihinlnMcal
ly. What If they had known each
other yearn before!
cynthia and lira ha in walked
bark toward him, the huue dop
ambling beside them.
"Jim, what do you think? Thll
anys he'll give me a dog. Isn't that
gorgeous T" Cynthia cried. "I can't
think of nnythlng I'd rather have.
Jim mumbled something. a
Newfoundland In their house! What
In the world would they do with It
"And, Jim. Phil ran stay alt
night with us! Isnt that Brent?'
Cynthln went on, "He has to In
here for two days longer. Oh, it's
go nice to see you again, Phil. After
you rushed off to Kurope "
8h atopped abruptly, flushing
Phil Graham glanced away from
her m abruptly. To both had
come the Mmi memory, thai of the
evening when he had asked her
to marry him, and sho, divided be
tween embarrassment and delight,
had fold him that ahe was engag
ed to Jim.
"My George, there's a good
dog!" Phil cut In, breaking the un
comfortable silence. "That Alrdalf
over thero. He's likely to win In
his class. Isn't he a corker." hs
added, to Jim.
"Sure Is." Jim waa not too en
thusiastic. "It's great that you can
tome to ua tonight, Graham. Fine
to have you."
He and Cynthia sauntered on.
looking at the othor dogs, whlls
Phil put his own hack In Its i.Lirn
to Join them later near the door.
As they nil left the building Jim
looked nt his wife cuiioiudy. She
seemed to have regained the caietv
and sparkle that alio had so nivn-
terlously lost of late. Had Phil
t.raham been sponsible for this?
ho asked hhnn'lf. He did not doubt
for a moment that his wife loved
him; in fact, Cynthia's adoration
was sometimes a bit embarrassing.
Hut certainly she nnd this MIow
Graham were unusually good
friends!
When they reached home Fran
ces, the maid, came running to
met I them.
"Oh, Mr. I. eland, your mot hoi
telephoned, and said that it was
mo.-t Important for her to talk to
you; she wanted yui to telephone
the minute you got In "
1 11 call her nl once. What time
did she phone?"
"Quite a tlng time ago, about
nine o'clock, and then again. Just
half an hour ago.'
Jim hurried to the llbiary tele
phone without waiting to take off
his overcoat. Onthla promptly
divested i-hll Graham of his hat
and coat, nnd led the way to the
kitchen.
"Well get some supper our
pelvw," Hhe gaily announced to
Frances, "Phil, cm v,.. .nil ,i,-
such marvelous cheese loast as vou
ucd to? ,et'a have that, and
let s sen wiut tUe u In the refrig
erator." 8 ho knelt before II, and
began to rummage about. "Muh
rooms ome cold chicken cream
baked ham oh. vr . .
hnva a gorgeous party, jhil! Look
in mat cake box, up there on the
pantry shelf uuVi thr. .
maple nut cake ihereT I thought
l.Cl 11 Olll. and innt. K...i
the toaat. from that other box."
Jim rejoincu mem to find Cyn-
HtiAH NtCT 1UAQ&
Dew omw w,ksc r.., R6ST OF "EM-OUR
Go mirovir a Topkc BMW NEEC"i ONE OR.
HOT SPAHKV oam T . Two MORE WORKOUTS
flOOlt STICKS!
SPARK PUIG CAM DO
AS WELL "E
Offc WUOOW To
GUIDB HIM .Qo,
OI DEBS S Comma
fluOOBLE
iuithout Rider cm
Ml BACK AND HEU
BE REAOY For.
Tub bell
. V
Tub bell
Now. QRouim eve, on The
DW THE KMGE NOU UJANT To
BB ALL E.T To SO- THROUGH The
Program Without a 3oee- - all.
Mju GOTTA DO IS To LIM6. UP WITH
"Kie OTHER MAGS, and LUHEN Yovj HSR
j vdmi it w REEP to mc
F rail Tiu. Twc Finish nomj
I-UPPOSimg, YOU TAKE A SPIM
ilAWfeLF ANO 3EC HOU
T CfX..1
A -
SS'S 111' wait
RI6HT HER1
FOR YOU. DARLIkJGi
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in a
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092i, by Kini Feitum Syndioit. Inc.
Creat Bntatn tifhtt retcrved.
6-87
By Billy de Beck
WE'RE IN A
Y0UV6 BEEN
Running around
STWeTs with
" ONE iwflY '
TOftrtl'
:
V
KRAZY KAT
The Insulted Ape
By Her rim an
MUTT AND JEFF
The Transcontinental Tourists Reach Chicago.
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