Capital journal., July 27, 1925, Image 4

PAGE FOUR
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
MONDAY, JULY 27, 1925
CapitaljUournal
Aa Independent Newspaper Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday
at 136 s. commercial street. Telephone hi; nowi b
GEORGE PUTNAM, Editor and Publisher
Entered as second claaa mall matter at Salem, Oregon
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
By carrier 10 cents a week, 45 centa a month, 15 a year In advance.
liy mall, In Marlon and Polk counties, one month BO centa. 8
months $1.25, 6 months $2.25, 1 year $4.00. Ehsowhere 50 cents a
month, $5 a year In advance.
I'ULIj IACASKD WIHK ASSOCIATED I'ltUHS SKKVICJfl
Tho Associated Press ia oxcliislvely entitled to the use for publica
tion of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In
this paper and also local news published heroin.
"Without or with offense to friends or foes
I sketch your xvorld exactly as it goes," -rvron.
The Passing of Bryan
Death of William Jennings Bryan, best buloved and most
hated man in America, bring3 to a close one of the
picturesque and remarkable careers of history. Without
holding public office, save for a brief interval in the cabinet
of President Wilson, he exercised a greater influence upon
the nation than any man of his times. His career was the
more remarkable in that the defeat that overwhelmed his
leadership apparently strengthened it.
Mr. Bryan championed many theories or isms , vitalized
them with his magnetic oratory and then forgot them. The
free-silver craze offered the occasion of his spectacular rise
to power, when his winning oratory and fiery zeal stampeded
a national convention and made him nominee for the presi
dency. Anti-imperialism, public ownership, prohibition and
fundamentalism were other hobbies that he rode suc
cessively. Mr. Bryan was an orator with great oratorical and his
trionic talents, a preacher, an evangelist, rather than a
thinker. He appealed to emotion rather than reason. Of his
courage, stamina and fighting ability there never was any
question. In his later years, he was fired with the bigotry
of the religious crusader and deserted the liberalism which
characterized his early leadership.
Though Mr. Bryan was three times parly nominee and
tried to dictate party nominations, hecould not be classed as
a Democrat, under the definition of the party as given by
Thomas Jefferson, for he deserted nearly every principle of
Democracy and thereby wrecked the party. He was a Populist
or as ia now termed, a Progressive, who believed the govern
ment should go to the aid of the individual through bureau
cracy, rather than in Jefferson's theory of the less govern
ment the better.
Mr. Bryan will live in history as the first great American
who deliberately mixed religion and politics in defiance of
constitutional inhibitions. Flushed with the success of the
Scopes prosecution, he was planning a national crusade to
limit the pursuit of knowledge in the schools as the best
protection of ecclesiastical dogma, and without his inspiration
the effort which would have fanned the fires of fanaticism
the nation over, will probably collapse.
Nome. Now, let's see Helena and
hoc husband and NickUeloney and
Noel w haven't aaked him yet.
You'll do that, won't you, Cyn
thia r
"Indeed I shan't. It's your party,
do It yourself.
"All right. Come over to the
phone booth with ma."
A moment later Ceelle waa as
surlng Noel over the phone that
Cynthia wanted him to come along
on this gorgeous midwinter bat. It
was sure to be loads of fun, and
ho mustn't forget to bring tils
sklls.
'He says no's alt for It, and he'll
meet us on the elx o'clocq train,'
she exclaimed, emerging from tho
booth with her hat slightly over
one ear. "Now for tho shopping.
Heleno Is already at It. '
Thoy bought extravagantly.
Knickers uud beltod sweaters and
caps that mntched them; woo Jen
stockings and scarfs that blended
beautifully with tho rest of their
costuinOH. Cynthia got a short fur
coat make like a Russian blouse,
which was so becoming that she
could not resist It, and a little fur
cap which caused CVcilo promptly
to christen her "JJaby Bunting."
1 uu re the prettiest thing I ever
;aw," she assured Cynthia. "I
don't blame Noel for losing his head
over you. Oh, don't frown at me.
Everybody knows how he's fallen
for you. Now lot's see Is there
anything else that we'll want? We
ffot warm gloves, didn't we? And
skates and moccasins. Then let's
so!"
It was a gay party that met In
the sleeping car of tho six o'clock
Mountain Limited that evoninir.
And Cynthia was the gayest of tho
gay. After nil. why not. take this
means of forgetting her troubles'?
Noel Gardner insisted on dining
alono with her. telling tho others
that she and he had business to
Iiscuss. But tho moment they were
atono he brought up one of the
things that she was trying to for-
"id you hear from Town
Bryan's Public Career
One Most Picturesque
In History of Nation
VUUam Jennings Bryan, pioneer
oxponent of prohibition and leader
In the movement for world peace
and later of "fundamentalism1
was a central figure In American
public life for many years.
Bryan's public career began with
two terms In the house of repre
sontatives. Twice he waa defeated
for senator and three times he
was the unsuccessful democratic
presidential candidate. He was bqc
retary of state In President Wil
son's cabinet two years.
Topic today?" he asked. -
She nodded.
"And what did you do?"
"Sent them a check," she an
swered, slowly. "It seemed the only
thing to do."
Noel muttered something to him
self angrily.
"I heard from them, too," ho
said a moment later. "And made
a persona call on tho editor. I
think you'll find your check wait
ing for you when you get home."
"But how "
"Oh, I have methods of my own.
You should have phoned me at
once when you got tho letter. Why
didn't you, Cynthia?"
' I was afraid of making more
trouble' sho answored honestly.
'You might have known that I
wouldn't do anything rash. But
tell me this. If their predictions
did come true, and you did divorce
Jim and marry me, wouldn't you
be happier than you are now?"
Nobody s asked me to marry
you," sho answered, and left tho
tablo before he could reply.
Tomorrow A Cabin In Uic Woods
Until Wood row Wilson appear
ed on the political horizon, there
was no democratic leader In the
lost decade who had so large a
personal following.
C'ourago tJiiulmllciifced
Bryan's doctrines wore frequent-
1 y otisai I od as u uso und on d his
reasoning murky, but his democ
racy, courage and honesty were
never challenged.
"The Groat Commoner" held
public ownership Imperative whore
competition is Impossible. Bryan
favored a low revenue tariff; free
coinage of silver his first com
paign platform) an income tax; in
dependence for the Philippines;
the eight hour day and other legis
lation favorable to labor; popular
election of senators; publication of
election expenses; the Initiative
and referendum; equal suffrage
for women; national prohibition
and universal peace. He was op
posed to "Imperialism," the para
mount issue of his second cam
paign for president.
Until ho was secretary, of Btato,
Bryan never had a real oppor
tunity to put his policies Into ef
fect, and then with United States
drifting toward war with the cen
tral powers, he quit tho cabinet
June 9, 1915, because he disagreed
with a note President Wilson had
prepared for transmission' to Ger
many. He disapproved of its harsh
ness.
Thirty Trcalics Made
As secrotary of state he had ne
gotiated thirty treaties with foreign
nations representing three-quarters
of the population of the earth, pro
viding for thorough Investigation
of all disputes prior to declara
tlona of war.
BryaJi held the policy of pre
paredness as a preventative of war
was . false philosophy which had
"converted Europe into a slaughter
house." Ha said there were two ays
terns the old. based upon brute
force, and the new based upon in
vestigation and medlution of inter
national disputes.
Bryan first attracted attention
by an address on the tariff in the
house of representatives in 1893. In
his second term he was a con
spicuous figure on tho minority
side when he began to pay heed
to (monetary legislation and the
free coinoge of silver.
llise To Fame
In 189C Bryan eat at the report
ers table at tho national republican
convention at St. Louis which nom
inatcd William McKinley.
July of the same year found him
a dolegate-at-litrge from Nebraska
to the national democratic couven
tion at Chicago, practically un
known as a political leader.
Near tho close of the debate of
tho gold standmdists versus tho
free silver men Bryan, In a not
able burst of eloquence, stampeded
the convention and obtained the
nomination for president and a
leadership in the party which en
dured for many yearn.
His campaign against McKinley
was remarkable. Bryan traveled
18,000 miles In one hundred days
and made 000 speeches. Free eil
vor vs. tho gold standard and high
protective tariff were the issues of
tho campaign, which gave rise to
tho famous republican war cry:
"Sixteen to One full dinner pail."
Following the republican victory
Bryan lectured widely on "Bime
laHsm." Ho became a favorite on
the Chautauqua platform. In 189S
he raised a regiment of volunteers
for service In the Spanish-American
war, having been commission
ed a colonel. The regiment got no
farther than Florida.
Second Campaign
He waa nominated for president
by the de moo rata at Kansas City,
in 1900. "Imperialism and free
silver" were the party policies, but
for the second time Bryan fell bo
fore William McKinley. ,
After the campaign ha establish
ed the political newspaper "The
Commoner" at Lincoln, Neb.
In 1904 Bryan was again the
central figure m the democratic
convention, but Judge Alton B
Parker, a "gold democrat" was
nominated. Judge Parker suffer
ed Bryan's fnto.
The so-called "Peer loss Leader"
made a trip around the world in
1906 and on his return, in an ad-
(Continued on Page Seven)
Society
(Continued from Page Three.)
DUMB DORA
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Shanks
have returned from Arlington,
Oregon, after a delightful week'r.
visit with friends. They were the
house guests of Mayor and Mrs.
C. C. Clark.
m m
Mrs. J. E. Flanders of Portland
ia a house guest at the homes of
Mrs. L. F. Griffith nnd Mrs.
Frnnk Meredith for a week.
The members of the Queen Re
view of the Woman's Benefit as
sociation, will picnic at the fair
grounds Wednesday afternoon
and evening. The families of the
members will also be in attend
ance. A pot luck supper will be
(lerved at six o'clock.
Mrs. F. B. Snuthwlck left yes
terday morning in company with
her daughter, Mrs. It. A. Cox and
daughter, Helen of Salt Lake
City, for a six weeks absence in
Yellowstone national park and at
Airs. Cox's homo in Salt Lake
City.
Mr. and Mrs. ttonrr fi Brown
entertained a group of frienda
with s picnic party Friday eve
ning oa the grounds of
their home. Swimming was great
ly enjoyed during the evening
and at a later hour a picnic sup
per waa served.
Those attending the affair
were: Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dan
cy, Dr. and Mrs. H. H. OUnger,
Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Baker, Mr.
and Mrs. John Caughill, Mr. and
Mrs. K. M. Gillingham, Mr. and
Mrs. O. C. Locke, Mrs. Jessie P.
Jones, Mrs. L. H. Chap hi ot San
Francisco and the hosts.
Girl Gained 7 Pounds
Nine Years an Invalid
That's just what MeCoy's Cod
Liver Oil Compound Tablets did
for the Babcock girl and Is do
ing for tens of thousands of thin,
underweight, weak qnd discour
aged people all over America.
Theso sugar coaled, pleasant to
take Inblets should be given to
children Instead of tho vile stom
ach upsetting oil itself they oure
li. do help the frail, delicate littlo
ones and 60 tablets cost 60 cents
at J. C. Perry's, Central Pharma
cy, D. J. Fry's or any real drug
gist anywhere In America.
Bead this letter If you' have a
child that needs to gain health and
strength.
"My little girl was stricken with
infantile paralysis when sho was 5
mouths old nnd was an invalid for
D years when I saw an ad in tho
paper that McCoy's Cod Liver Oil
Compound Tablets would build up
wasted tissues. I bought a box and
she gained very slowly at first and
after taking eitfht boxes, she gain
ed st .en pounds. Thanks to Mc
Coy's Cod Liver Oil Compound
Tablets, after trying almost every
thing else on the market. Sho is
on t lie road to recovery and goes
to school every day" Mrs. L.- Bab
cock, Appleton, Wis.
Imitations of McCoy's may be of
fered hut bo sure and ask for Mc
Coy's, the original and genuine and
if after thirty days treatment you
are not delighted with results
why, get your money back. Adv.
By Chick Young
The Open Ditch
There was a great celebration held in Salem half a century
ago. when the Division street power ditch was completed and
water used to start the old flour mill. The city granted the
riirht to use the Dower and ditch as a bonus to the company
only requiring the company to keep the ditch fenced with
barbed wire or pickets.
The flour mill rights were recently absorbed by the pulr
nnd nannr mill eomnanv. and as an inducement to secure
f.nother factorv. that would manufacture its' products and
give employment to over 100 persons, the paper company
turned the mill site, water and ditch rights over to the new
factory, which desires the site but not the power or ditch.
If the naner products company chooses to abandon the
water and ditch righls and let them revert to the city, there
seems to be no legal way in which the city can torce tne com
nnnv fo fill in the ditch, any more than they could make
them pave it. Passage of ordinances by cither council or
people would not bind them, as m the original grant, no pro
vision was made for other than fencing the ditch.
A eomnromise agreement has -been offered by which the
rilir will fill iii the ditch, without expense to the property
owners, provided time is given, the company agreeing to
cooperate in the expense of hauling, uut otner resiueius
demand that the filling be made nt once-free of cost to
property owners, so that paving can be done at once.
it nr. th..v iroimr to accomplish this? Unless there is
a willingness to compromise the city may lose the factory
and still have the open ditch and tne properly owners nave
to pay for the filling. Having waited 50 years a few months
more is not going to make much difference one way or the
other, and what the city is interested in, is more payrolls.
With the passing in rapid succession of I.aF'ollette and
Bryan, master agitators of discord, the nation seems to be
in for a little political rest.
Tf ,lfh had called Clarence Parrow instead of Bryan.
fundamentalists the world .ver would have seen the hand
of God punishing a sinner.
One Wife on Approval
Hy Violet Dare 0
T.CH.K NTKPS IX
Cynthia drove tr the station In
a hired cnb; even mat. no if"
marked the ctviiiKii In her life. I'n
til now he had had a tr of hoi
nun. She had not vet dn idod
whore she would ro; It w.is nt tin
til she stepped out f the rib and
S porter gathered up her b.ips nnd
asked to which train Kite he w.is
to tnke them, that he made up
her mind.
gho would go to her only friend,
rhil Qrnhnni. lie had told her
that he would nlways be rrnnJy to
help hr r. Of course how could
sho have forgotten him? After nil,
he had known her for yraih; then
was no danger of his miMindev
tnndlnff her. And although he
loved her, ho would not tell her
o If nh didn't want him to!
As she crossed the station townrd
the ticket office she encountered
Cecils Malcolm, who promptly
clutched her.
"Oh, how hicky! My dear, I was
JuWt KOing to phono you. We've not
the most wonderful plnn, Helene
and f. We're gong to have a win
ter hoitM party at my cabin In the
mountain. There'll be enow up
Do
and
there, and (t will he (fni j-mhui,
f.y you'll ffliiu,"
Cynthia jihook hor head.
"No. I can't. I'm on my
home for a visit,"
"lint, my dear. I thought
didn't htve any home thai
ih.it there was only your aunt
diiln't you toll me the other day
thai sIio'k abroad? Now, Cynthia,
you cui'l run auay from me un
less on can think of a better ntory
limn th.it. Im rotne with ua. please.
Think of what fun It will bo to so
4iiowliotln nnd skating nnd to
iioKKanintf. M'i JtnM what you need
Come nlonn!"
Cynthia hwdtaled. nnd was lost.
Sho had nlvv.i loved winter ttportx
and a gtil had roup almoHt
(.very j ear to Quebec. Memories
came rushing to her of f(onfeou
aft or noons of xkiillntt, with a nan no
for tn and a dance or two. nnd
then more jtkatlnir And the drives
In the hluh-bncked xlriKhn, nnd tho
Kay little dinner pai ties oh, CP
cile waa rlnht.
"Hut I hnvtn't any winter anortn
toes." piie objected, tnkinc a final
tnml.
'Neither have f, but we'll buy
1 ruu SEE- S
mlk TvUt DAaM covw-T ( r (
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V. "WAT COW Ni CAM'T GE.T J ( T WE- A
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BRINGING UP FATHER
By George McManus
AH! MR.JlCCt-l JOiT DROPPED IN TO
TELL VOU THV.T YOU!. WIFE INVITED
ME OP TO YOOI HOOa TO bINC,
tonicht : r
hello -ointv bENO op three
OP THCCAnc; a,n' TeLU'et to 1
AlVI-!Se'Ma' HOUp fo MET-
NOW-lll, SO HONS ( NOW-RENEMM- OON T WORW- f . NOo ,
M A.N' MSa THE . Wi-OON'T LET HELL. HOT TOMOeorY. ,
3FINARRAJSCeMetST-- HIM CIT IN l-W r -'I i'NC, TONIGHT: J ht
r SffiP : r- ' I either;
. fir
Ol3 vf Int-u Fcaturi Scrvici, Inc-j
Great Britain rigTiti rwrved. s
BARNEY GOOGLE
A Ticwlish Job For Sunshine
liy Billy de Beck
irr : in
it s mo ose i cam-t y
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HER NAME ME TWL0CK.6D
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UPON- OR A LOCK
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MUTT AND JEFF
Pawn Finds Them In Historical Charleston. South Carolina.
By Bud Fisher
Can Noo bcav
THIS? THe FAMOLiS
TOURlSTi BoRRovueu
AM AIRPLANE LAST
night in) Dewvei.
SO THf COVJLt
FL To Portland,
0Rt60M AMt) HAVd
THe TIMS oF THeiR.
LiW6i, But Pilot
Mutt lost his
BfiARlMSS AND
INVTCAD oF FLVWG
NjORTHVNCVT rt
plcuj ooTHuevr.
50 IM PLAca 6F
LAMD1N& IM 0R460M
THIS MORMIMG
THc'Ra la,ndkv:
M SouTH
CAROLINA.
f.S7
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MUTT, X KMOU) TMI AIN'T PoRTLA(VjI
T SC FORT MOULTBlfe ftNO
SOMTCR ANO THAT MAM UI6'R6
ABova
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I IF I M SSN WITH
Y0O THeV'LL THlMK
V C M iLUMMINt;
LISTS W. X
Know Trie
PRSlbetoT
VNCLL CM0U6H
TO CALL HIM
CAU, ftwti
II jeee.it SAYS rtepe) age cvjt no
THAT THAT TRAP FlGup.c u,lTH
I IS OWGR 100 (wS. OR
cnfli6.Wi j s lVARS OLl: 1 , . I
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V SO'. J I I I ALWAYS
N&TOAJ I DON'T
TABL6 THlMK
House -7THe cloth
HAS Beew
I CHANGEC
SINC6
ft
3 Geo. uuAH
V ATS AT THIS
IMTH5 HOL
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CHICK CVANlS SATl
THS FRST GOLF CLU&
IM AMCRICA WA4
AT CHARLgSTOM
THav DISCUSS
THeiR SOCIAL
STATUS.
THe tourists teer
fodvg ORK ClT VUlTH
fl'lCO A,Mt T'S GoNe
v.xe PRe-vwAK vrvFF- ojlV
MoR So,