PAGE FOUK
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1925
CapitalJIJournal
Salem, Oregon
An Independent Newspaper 1'ubllshcd Kvery Afternoon Except Sunday
at 136 8. Commercial Street. Telephono 81; Newa 82
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Klitered as second closa mall mntlor at Salam, Oregon
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By carrier 10 cents a weok, 45 centii a month, $5 a year In advance.
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month, tit a year In advance.
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Tho Associated l'ress Is exclusively entitled to the use for publica
tion of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited in
IIIIS pilJH.T IIIIll HIMU liuno "-
"Without or with offense to friends or foes
I sketch your world exactly as it (joes." hykon.
The Toll Road Grab
The Oregon Voter culls attention to the efforts of A. G.
Seals, of Tillamook, slate senator from Tillamook, Yamhill,
Washington and Lincoln counties to secure a 50 year
franchise for the construction and operation of a toll road
via the Wilson river route as a short cut between Portland
and Tillamook.
Senator Beal's main activity during the recent legislative
session was the lobbying of a bill through both houses
legalizing the toll road and authorizing the granting of
franchises for the same. The reason for this activity is now
apparent, for he is first applicant for such a franchise. In
other words, he prostituted public office for personal profit.
And this is the man Governor Pierce attempted to make state
fish commissioner.
The statute enacted is a one-sided proposition in which
all tho advantages lie with the applicant for franchise and
none with the state, as no applicant is required to post a bond
guaranteeing that the road will be built, a franchise might
be secured under it and the road never built. As the route
selected for tho Beals toll road is a narrow canon already
chosen for railroad extension, so narrow that both railroad
and toll road cannot be built, the value of the toll road
franchise to control the situation, a franchise that costs
nothing, is apparent.
Some years ago, the legislature abolished the loll road as
out of date and belonging to a primitive era, out of place
in a state with an elaborate modern free highway system
built especially to attract tourist traffic. The refundment
of toll-road legislation for the profit of -legislators v.-.-is an
audacious piece of predatory politics.
The Millionaires Club
Six millionaires sit in President Coolidge's cabinet, most
of them inheritances from the Harding regime. It is the
wealthiest cabinet the nation ever had. The millionaires are:
Andrew W. Mellon, secretary of the Treasury, estimated worth
over $500,000,000, and ranking next to Rockefeller and l-'onl In
wealth.
Herbert C Hoover, secretary of Commerce, estimated worth be
tween ?S, 000, 000 and $10,000,000.
' Frank II. KcIIokk, secretary of Slate, estimated worth $15,000,000.
John W. Weeks, secretary of War, estimated worth $2,000,00.
.Tames J. Davis, secretary of Labor, esllmaled worth $1,500,000.
Hubert C. Work, secretary of the Interior, estimated worth
$1,000,000.
The Mellon wealth was made in'banking, railroads, sleel,
oil and whiskey; Hoover's fortune came from mining invest
ments; Kellogg's was accumulated in Ihe practice of law and
in fortunate investments; Weeks' in banking and brokerage;
Davis, who began life as a peddler, made over 8 million by
organizing the Loyal Order of Moose; Work accumulated a
competence in the practice of medicine, operating a
sanitarium and from investments.
The other four members of the cabinet, Seirelaries
Wilbur, and Jardino, Tost-masler General New and Attorney
General Sargent are comparitively poor, though in comfort
able circumstances. Wilbur has been a supreme court justice,
Jardine a college president, New a professional politician and
Sargeant a small town lawyer.
One Wife on Approval
By Violet I);irc
ii:i i.n v.
Cynthia liked N'nel
Gardner
there wan something quite Irreslut
hie about him. Am they wtoml
ivaltlnK fr the elevator, afier look
hiK at the apartment which nhe
had JiiMt agreed to rent from htm.
she found heme If thinking of tho
thin Kit Ceclle Malcolm hud mUl
about him.
"The towu'H black fheep," Cecil J
had called him. And nhe had s:tUI
that she herself was one of tho few
women In town who frankly admit
ted having been n Rond friend of
hi. Certainly, during tho golf
Same of the tiny before, Ceclle had
been c:iner enough to CMtahlkdi that
friendship once more, now that he
had returned from abroad.
Cynthia could not help feeling
sorry for him. It was iiu'l obvious
that he h:id been In livo with his
wife, n ml had felt much rut up
when i-lie derided to f;o back to
her own people. Cynthia pictured
hhn ru.diim; to Vance nfler her
when jhc went abroad with her
parents, a ml plendini;; with her noli
to divorce him. Mow could any
woman hue been o haid-h
phe aked bcrfclf .'main.
Of course, there probably had
been trouble. It was Impo.-v-ible t
deny that Cardner bad a look In
hi eye that would not have been
characteristic of a man who at
quietly back and let (he wm Id k
by. No doubt hu had t;tven bin wife
plenty of provocation, reflected
Cynthia. I'erhapn he had f II tied
With Ceclle Malcolm Cecile would
certainly hnvo "ncouraed him.
And yet Cecile did not seem to be
hlfl type at all.
Cynthia filghed. Weren't there
any hnjtpy married people nny-
wnere i
"About that stock that your
mother-In -law bought." remarked
Gardner, am they left the etcvatm
and Blurted across the lobby of the
apartment hnuae. "I've got every
thing straightened out, and nm go
ing to at her thin afternoon and
buy the utock from her. Now, let
me Ret tlilM thing quite almlght
you don't want her to know that
you nre Rolng to buy It,. do you."
"Oh, no; nha'fl not to lenow any
thing about It, and neither m any
one el. I want to well, you ace,
I wnnt to aurprtae her. She feela
that I'm tartly reonalbl for her
lota of trouble. Jim always ad
vises her about her invent incuts,
and ahe bought that atock when
ho was off honeymooning with me.
They both aay that If he had been
home he wouldn't have let her buy
It nt all."
"I see.' commented Gardner, hi
lliw twisting In a cynical Utile
smile. "They think It's no good."
"Well, you know, It has gone
down aluce ahe bought it, awfully
fuM," Cynthia added.
"Sure it haa. And because I con
trol It, and I've always been a
black sheep, nhe and Jim feel that
?ht omrht to Ret rid of It at once.
They think I'm no good, Jut an the
rent of t he town does. Well, I'll
how them. They're notng to get the
nhoek of their live.i!"
"oh. I'm mire that you're f.miu:
to make a big (hlnir of this!" ex
claimed Cynt hia. Impulsively lay
ing Iter hand on his arm. "You Just
can't help It."
"ThankM," ho murmured huskily.
"You don't know what that mean
to me, having you believe In me.
It'a been so long altice anyone
cared "
Ho broke off abruptly, and Cyn
thia Hctf -miiHiiotifdy took herhand
from Ilia arm. For a moment nhe
had quite for gotten herself. She
untied from him and then turned
.sharply back aguln. For at the curb
p.'tt her fllMter-in-ln w, Lottelln, In
her ear. And Louella'a faro told
Cynthia that tdic had peon that Im
pulsive little action.
Cynthia took the bull by Ihe
horns, the moment ahe caught her
breath, and ran across the sidewalk
to the car.
"Oh, I.ouella, how nice to see
you!" alio exclaimed.
"I tried to aeo you earlier In the
morning." replied I.ouclla frostily.
"Mother was preparing to go away
very hurriedly; ahe'a Just waiting
for an me mt of business confer
ence thafa to take place this aftor
noon. Then she's going at once."
"Truly? Where T" asked Cynthia,
wondering how It happened that
I.ouclla did not know that the IhihI
neas conference was with Gardner,
who wan ataudntg beside her.
"She's going to Join Jim, nnd go
with him to Honolulu," replied
Louella, with Just a hint of malice
In her smile. "He feels that the;
trip will do her good, and though1
she doesn't really want to go, ehe'a
always enjoyed traveling with him
o she's going to do It."
Cynthia could not speak. Jim was
going to take his mother instood
of her Oh, how could he be 00
cruel T
Gardner planced down at her
quickly, his keen eyes noting her
sudden pallor and the a harp way
that she drew in her breath.
'Reardy for luncheon, lady
fair?" he drawled. "I'm afraid iou
need it, after that sightseeing round
of my apartment."
Cynthia hesitated a moment,
then lifted her head proudly. Lou
ella was the personification of dis
approval. 1 't
"Deed I am ready for lunch
eon, Noel," murmured Cynthia,
and went wli'i him to Ida own car.
Tomorrow Food for Gossip. .
P E
F O R U
Contributions to This Column must be plainly written on one
3lde of paper only limited to 300 words in length and signed
with the name of the writer. Articles do, meeting these specifi
cations will be rejected.
ro the Kdilor: I have read your
editorials en evolution with inter-
f.sl, and have followed, as closely:
ifj possible, tho arguments of the
Fundamentalists and tho Modern
ists. Al;"j, I have studied the sub
ject from an independent stand-
nt, but still I am puzzled. Puz
zled in my effort to understand
how It is possible to bo a Christian, 1
one, who accepts tho fundamental
ur basic principle of Christianity,
nnd a believer In evolution at the
samo time;
As I understand Christianity, U
is based upon the vicarious atone
ment of the Nazarene. That this Is
the teaching of the New Testament
will, I suppose, be questioned by
no orthodox believer In Christian
ity.
The vicarious atonement meana,
as I understand it, the substitution
of the life of Jesus In place of
that of Adam, which the bible
teaches had been forfeited because
of his disobedience. "For aa In
Adam all die so, also, shall ull be
made alive in Christ."
JJut, if evolution be true, Adam
did not forfeit his life and a state
of implied perfection, consequently,
no sub.stanlional juice, or vicarious
atonement, was paid by Jesus by
iiis death on the cross.
As suggested above, I am puzzled
to know how It is possible to ac
cent tho doctrine of the vieorlous
atonement, and' at tho eamo time
believe In evolution, which direct
ly contradicts that doctrine.
I shall be pleased to have some
one explain the matter and harmon
ize the contradiction, as I have
some very good Christian friends
who claim to be Modernists. I do
not want to be compelled to think
of these friends as insincere in
their belfofe. Neither do I wish to
think of them us intellectual in
competents. Sincerely yours,
A SLAUGHTER.
Salem, Ore., July 15, 1925.
STATE MOVES
TO EXCLUDE
SCIENTISTS
(Continued from Paso One.)
stale resisting tho effort of the do
fense to admit this testimony.
liefore Dr. Metcalf could an
swer Clarence Harrow's first ques
tion on evolution, Attorney General
Stewart objected to continuance of
this, claiming tho witness had tes
tified nt length to show the nature
of the testimony.
It was said, however, that the
court and attorneys were not in
full accord as to the procedure in
tho case oC tho "lest witness ' the
defenso proposing to put him on
the stand nain if the evidence
should be admitted.
Tho court requested Dr. Met
calf to stand aside.
Durrow States Purpose
Clarence Harrow slated then that"
the defense expected to show that
tho bible was not in conflict with
the theory of evolution. "We ex
pect to show what evolution is,"
he Raid.
"Wo submit," he said, "that the
jury cannot decide the caso Intel
ligently without knowing what
evolution Is."
It was announced that Arthur
G. Hays, of defense counsel would
make the argument for tho de
fense and this led to a discussion
of the order" in which the argu
ments would be delivered. During
the discussion between tho attor
ney general and Mr. Hays the court
admonished the nttornoys to ad
dress the court instead of each
other.
Ue.su ming tho attorney general
Insisted that the fact that the stale
contentions must be accepted and
precludes any testimony intended
to show thai there is or is not a
conflict between evolution theories
and the story of divine creation as
taught in the bible.
William Jennings Bryan, Jr.. op
ened for the prosecution.
Jury Is meludrd.
Tho Jury excluded from the court
room yesten'ay during the testi
mony of Dr. Maynard Metcalf "test
witness," was still out of the room.
Dr. Metcalf, a zoologist, gave tes
timony of evolution yesterday to
show the nature of the evidence
the defense would insist on.
The argument of William Jen
nings liryan, marked his first ap
pearanco before the court. He
characterized the expert testimony
suggested by the defense as the
"weakest, the most capable of
abuse" and the most dangerous.
He said that Mr. Darrow in the
Loeb-Leopold trial characterised
experts as "purveyor of perjury
During his eon'a speech, William
Jennings Bryan sat just behind his
son an dllstened Intently to every
word, leaning forward at intervals
to hear. Finally the Florida man
moved his chair and took a seat
several feet nearer his son.
Issue ltes trie ted
"The only Issue this Jury must
decide is whether or not John
Thomas Scopes violated the law,"
Mr. liryan continued. "To permit
testimony by experts would be to
substitute trial by expects for trial
by jury."
Among the authorities cited by
-Mr. liryan during the course of his
brief speech were many difficul
ties by the supreme court of Ten
nessee. Arthur Garfield Hays respond
ed for tho defence, 'i-'irst," he said,
"the prosecution insi.sled upon the
jury's not hearing tho law. Now
they Insist upon lis not hearing the
facts.
"We admit that Mr. Scopes
taught what tho state said he
tau?Iit. Nut that ho violated the
law by-doing so. I, for one, must
be shown that there is variance be
tween what he taught and the
bible.
"Our scientists are not here to
give opinions. They are here to
state the facts of science. None of
them are paid experts. They come
here In the Interests of science.
"Does your honor or any one
else know what evolution is, with
out hearingthe evidence? If your
honor says that opinion evidence
may not be produced, may not evi
dence of the facta be Introduced?"
he continued.
Defends Testimony.
He contended that Mr. Scopes
had taught that man was descend
ed from a lower order of animals,
since both man nnd money were
classified on the same order of
animals as primates.
He argued that under the law
anything was "relevant as evidence
that tended to throw light upon
tho quesiion. Tho defense attor
ney asked that they be allowed to
show what evolution Is and what
the bible is.
"liven If on no other ground,"
he argued, "this evidence should
be admitted as information for the
court."
During Mr. Hays argument
Judge Kaulston questioned tho at
torney as to his understanding of
Mr. White's testimony yesterday
in regard to the expiration of a
contract authorizing textbooks.
John R. Neal interposed to say that
the contract had expired but no
substitute has been provided leav
ing the books In full force.
ltrynn Is Heard.
W. J, Bryan spoke In the case
for the second time, rising to sug
gest that the passage of the statute
prohibiting t lie teaching of evolu
tion theories suspended all text
books In conflict with the law.
Another bit of aide play came up
when Mr. Hays spoke of "Mr.
Bryan," suggesting that perhaps
he should say "the distinguished
leader of the prosecution."
The court said that Willlum
Jennings Bryan, Sr., had not yet
made an argument In tho case and
anything he might have said out
side the courtroom would not be
competent discussion in argument.
Mr. Bryan called attention to the
fact that he was not the leader
of the prosecution, but merely as
sociate counsel and that Attorney
General Stewart was in charge of
the state's case.
Mr. Stewart announced that he
"bowed" to Mr, Bryan, Mr. Hays
resumed and the argument went
on.
Mr. Bryan, from Los Angeles,
when he begun his speech spoke
In so low a tone that he was re
quested at intervals by counsel and
the Judge to raise his voice. His
tones gradually became more audi
ble as he "warmed up."
! nr P!r
U.LVL UIVL
KEY 10 PLANS
OF FOREIGN UNIT
Paris, July 16 (AP) The new
Lafayette escadrille of American
forces formed to assist the French
In their fight against the Moroc
can rebels, has received the sane
tion of Premier Palnleve and ita
organizers hope ft can leave Tou
louse for the front before the end
of the month.
The escadrille will consist of ten
planes and 12 pilots and will have
its base at Fez. The list of fliers
is not complete but it includes sev
eral experienced pilots and observ
ers who saw service at the front
in the world war.
Among them arc Granville A.
Pollock, of Now Orleans, Charles
W. Kerwood of Philadelphia, Major
Rogers of Pittsburgh, Charley
Sweeney of Seattle, and Paul Rock
well of Atlanta, pollock and Ker
wood were-members of the origin
al Lafayette escadrille.
The Americans will enter the
service under the banner of the-sultan
of Morocco who has an excel
lent and well equipped air service
of his own. Their offer to serve
was "for the duration of the pres
ent emergency" but the regulations
of the foreign legion call for five
year enlistments, hence their en
rollment under the sultan.
Dotalled reports from French
quarters show that Abd-el-Krim,
the rebel chief, in preparing an
other drive, Is pursuing his tactics
of wearing out the French troops
by forcing their constant shifting
along the front to meet sudden at
tacks at unexpected points.
Eugene, July 1C. The Govern
ing Board- ot the Lutheran Broia
urhood of Orucon met hero Just
niht nnd m continued session
this morning In consideration ol
a -plan to develop Lutheran stu
dent service work In the princi
ple educational centers in Oregon
Tlie plan which was develop? J
will be summarized at the Ccncvii
ial at Bend and at tho Luther
l.c-asue convention at Aurora on
Sunday, the 111th. The flimhnts
Hcrvica proposal will bo laid lie
fore the All -Lutheran ChautntKjua
at Gladstone Park near Oregon
City week in detail.
The students service proposal
of the Lutheran brotherhood oi
Oregon contcmphues state-wide; as
sistaiu'e in developing Lutliran sfu
dent church homes iu each of lli:
principle educational centers ho
ginning: with Eugene aa the seat
of the University. One of the re
quirements for this aid for looal
work v ill be a suitable chinch
structure In a suitablo locntim
and a man qualified and especial
ly fitted to serve as student pas
tor. Tho proposal contemplates a
five year program and, If approv
ed by Lutherans generally will
eventually Involve the assembles
of funds sufficient to carry on this
worlc.
The Lutheran Brotherhood or
Oregon la au lnter-synodlcal or
ganization in that it is composed
of Lutheran men who are mem
bers of various Lutheran Byn?(ls.
its proposals to the Lutherans cf
the stato is to provide Lutheran
Church Homes and student pas
tors at the principle educational
centers whkli will be open to ? 1 1
student members of nil Synod's
alike nnd not tied ,more closely to
Synod than another. The hoard
of Governors is scheduled to met
again at Gladstone Park on July
27th for a noon luncheon and
subsequent bu3ino' session.
The members of the Governing
Hoard are as foHows: Rev. Ov.?ii
Fliilhred. Kugcne: Alf. 0. Nelson,
Silvortjnn ; He v. Win. Schooler,
Aurora: Rev. TT. A, L. Hjarm;i:td.
D W Griffith's
Master Picture
"Isn't Life
Wonderful"
(Friday)
Chinook. Warli.: H. N, Kiev, tfil
verton; Vfc. HcUncider. Salem; S.
P. Ness, EiiKonc; und tho follow
InK directoi'F : Dr. K. Vhoreleiw
heg, Eugene; mo Coiiiouse, 8U.
verton; II. Graham, Aurora; Uou
l.entz. Salem; Rev. ti. C. B. Knuti
son. Portland; llartln E. Johiioiii,
Brush Prairie, Wash.; Hev. C-irl
Olson, Astoria; oml Artolnh Sev
erson, Chlnr.ok, Washington.
nlntf Miller ot tho Athletics
cracked out a homo run in c.ich
(tamo of the bargain bill against
tho white Sox.
Ken Williams crept a notch clos
er to rtogei-H llornsby of the Car
dinals for the homo run honors of
the majors by smn.shlncr out his
:2nd four banner, llornsby has 23.
TEETHING TIME
and hot weather nre hard on
the little ones. Atfirstsii;a
of stomach trouble or sum
mer complaint, give
CHAMBERLAIN'S
COLIC and DIARRHOEA
REMEDY
Mothers juota few drop3 ina littls,
Bwoetened wuter will stop stomach
aches und weakening diarrhoea.
Good for grown-ups, too.
Keep it always in your home.
wou
ATTENT
i
Read tbi Remarkable Testimonj
Regarding Results from Taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound
Norfolk, Virginia. "If you onlj
know how many women and girls hnv
buiwu juui incur
cine byhearingmj
testimony, it would
seem wonderful ta
you. Every day
and every cnance 1
have! advise soma
onetotryit. Itwaj
lnJuno.UMM.when
1 had given up
ever getting well,
that I wroto to
you. My husband
umnf t tho ilrnir.
store and brought the Vegetable Com
pound homo to me. In a few days I
began to improve und I havo oftel
taken it since. I am now passing
through the Change of Life and stiC
stick by it and am enjoying wonder,
ful health. When I first startedwitt
your medicines I was a mere shadow.
My health seemed to be gone. Th
last doctor I had said ho would giv4
me no more local treatments unless
I went to tho hospital and was oner
atcd on. That was when I gave thl
doctors up. Now I am a healthy ro
bust woman. I wish I could tell th
world what a wonderful medicini
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is." Mrs. J. A. JONB3, 811
Collcy Avenue, Norfolk, Virginia.
,v ?
BRINGING UP FATHER
By George MrMnnus
Wt UlDht'T U1VE IN
.Q&OTMPh4T Pl III rllv
-a
J?T" ( then i COOi-O ( vElu- no oise , ) ,
fe! on the Roor. v Zj ' rf-E-- ii-j:" Vl?h?if -J nl" V"--
fyj I THINK I'LL Tfiff . V s(8fg$iii2r P05mXlV9v9 f-r.S-.-.-
3 fjl
C.el Britain rigk revived I ' H C- ' " W 1 1 g-jg
BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG
One Act Barney Wishes He Could Have Missed
By Billy de Beck
l tfieatrb T6M.6HT r 1 mmmpj 4LlTy an now m ( SS' Si
- I X ckxxJie. amo that I,.,JTit and .J.mu. GSWTiEMEM want m
I -;- 1W1E U,0OS WARWM T6 See (WE (
I I I 5--.-2;-r MA DONNA". TOe V -TfmT TK S I'uk I DOWN IN TUSL E
I -XvNAG PJJ SfAOKIM$ ROOM M
rk.- l,i fi' life 5-j MWK fot.rtANOISU. MAMS V1 s-jS
riPACirni!
'm. GooGtes Been
ooms a Ion6 Time
H6 LL MISS
V. TiiE NEXT ACTV,
S HURRV
mm
ME. KITTY J
Do YOU MInO
IF WE BEAT IT
WHILE UlE UGHTs
are cur r
Get Two DlftCIf
shirts ore A
WO"1'
viiaj:" . l. - "-i-i .
3l
MUTT AND JEFF
They Hop From Tonona and San Diego, Cal., to Phoenix, Arizona
Bjr Bud l lslicr
NA-itfC THS FAMOUS
TOURiSTi tltM'T STCP
OvT IM P0MOwlA A.M&
5lw DieGO. Am&
SPcakimC ABouT
'$TPPING'- WHiu
THe Bovt we Be in
5AM tMCCO THSV
STeppeft oveR. THe-
IRRIGATCC THSlR.
PARCH4D THROATS
IKJ OlD MXKO.
Hou(IVB,THy
RGA,CMst PHONllt
Arizona no Good
SHAPC : THe
PAVCD ROAXS
L6At)ING. TO
PHOCNIX. Afta AS
FINE h AwYTHft.
TouRiyrs HA.V PcrvJiVb
ON THiiXRvPi.
m
0
6.7
jeFF.live FooiewtSLT DAoa)
Fvjul tF WATER, so
For twg lovc of miv
6C-T BOJV ON TOOK.
Bt AM ANit WMH IT
tcfoRe ws Sims
sith Gov. Hunt:
1
I 1
r 1 Zrt
J 3
Ta.. Ill
WM WI 1
v my il-j is
lite STRCST CARl IN HoM. DoN'V
TAKC IN A DIMS A PAT. AI.M01
EvePVBoDY oMS AM AvjTO.
SO MAVOrO
WHlTNV
T01-T M6l
WORRlCft
tymm
SAll HELLO CAL. AM"
MR. VTAuFf R SAH-I'Na
oT THe PResrt6NjT-
onlv look nvte him; j
I
EFjt I STRIKING flyfk
L6AVIN6
PHocioia Trtsy
TIMS THe
nifty Roads
to tucscnn
ANt THeift FlftT
AcV WAS To
TRlfA (MAVOR.
Oohm wHire
AT PiNOCHLS
FOR THe STATS
CHAMPlONSttlPl
THfi MAW $
ALSO A Bet) HoT
UOMTArACR.
THY NXT
LO0kSl UP
BILL MSGoveRAJ,
SSCRCTARy OF
club- 9
WHAT h Flfe. LftWbNG FiGLD, )
iTfKC To THe
fA f INC'. ALL Trt5 -r X.
AwA'Y FR0(uv
Tuc;oW FoR
V Ai OSUA-
wvj'vfi aorT -J
HSY CRAV6 y
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