PAGE FOUR
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1925
CapitaljIJourrial
a i em, Oregon
An Independent Newspaper Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday
nt 1 3(1 H Dnmmnrrlnl t want 1VU.V.nin 01 . ma,... tit
GEORGE) PUTNAM, Editor and Publisher
Entered aa second class mail matter at Salom, Oregon
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Py carrier 10 cents a week. 45 centa a month. IB a venr In advance.
Uy mall, in Marlon and Polk counties, one month 60 cent. 8
months $1.25. C months 2.25, 1 year S4.00. Klsowhere 50 cents a
montn, 95 a year tn advance.
FULL MCAS1CD WlllE ASSOCIATED PKKSS SERVICE
The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for nubllca-
tlon of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in
tula paper and also local news published herein.
"Without or with offense to friends or foes
1 sketch your world exactly as it goes." -bthon.
Honest Fortunes
Mark Sullivan calls attention to the fact that William
Jennings Bryan in 1896 used to say in his campaign for the
presidency: "No man makes a million dollars honestly."
Thereafter he began to amass wealth himself on the lecture
platform and in his third campaign in 1908, realizing in his
own experience that an individual can make more than
?50,000 a year, changed his declaration to "no man can make
$3,000,000 honestly."
Bryan, in his 30 years of lecturing and writing earned
honestly approximately $1,500,000, little of it through specu
lation or investment. lie left an estate of about half this
amount, proving this contention, like many of his other con
tentions, false. That no man can amass a million honestly has
always been the contention of the agitator and neer-do-well.
No limit can be placed upon the amount of money an
individual can make, in a life time honestly. Bryan proved
that, without utilizing other individuals or resources than
himself, over a million could be made. Henry Ford has proved
that by supplementing his own creative and administrative
sibilily by that of others and by utilizing natural resources, a
man can in less than a life time, make a billion honestly with
out resort to speculation.
Speculation in itself is not dishonest but fortunes secured
through it are "unearned increment." Still it is speculation,
the inherent love of taking a chance in the hope of getting
something for nothing, that puts the drug in druggery, the
lure that keeps the tread-mill going.
Cynthia and Noel Gardner have left
town. Am jure they have eloped,"
Tomorrow A Cruol Shock.
KLAMATH FALLS SELLS
PARK SITE TO RAILROAD
Klamath Falls, Or., Aug. 12.
lilght acres of land purchased by
the city for city park purposes
five years ago for $11,760 was
.sold last night to the Southern Pa
cific and the Oregon Trunk rail
roads tor $02,000 Both rail linen
Bourcht it for trackage purposes,
me Oregon Trunk purchased
two acres for $15,000, while the
Southern Pacific purchased the re
naming 6.2 acrci for $47,000.
The city park board, which ne
gotlated the sale, announced that
the proceeds would be used for th
purchase of another park site.
Youthful Slayer Is
Refused Attendance
At Father's Funeral
FORMER POLICEMAN
ACCUSED OF ROBBERIES
Chicago, Aug. 12. (A. P.)
Federal prosecutors sprang a sur
prise today by charging that Jack
hapiro, former lieutenant of the
nnnitary district police, was in
volved last spring in mail, express
md boxcar robberies in Indian-
ipolls, ag®ating $1,000,000.
SCHOOL BOY IS SUICIDE
Oakland, Ci',1., Aug. 12. (A.
) Glen Woodside, school boy,
died here yesterday eliortly after
taking poison. Earlier in the day
his mother had reprimanded him
for failing to complete an errand.
He disappeared for an hour and
his mother found him in the bath
room of I heir home in a dying condition
Waterloo, Iowa. Aug. 12 CAP)
White the funeral dirge sounds
at Relnbeck, Iowa, today for the
Rev. R. J. Vandervoort. pastor of
the birtit Methodist church at
Parkersburg, surgeons will be per
forming an operation on his wife
at a hospital here. Both were shot
by their eon Warren, 17, last Thura
day night,
The son will not attend the fun
eral of hia futher. Nor will he
be advised as to the condition of
hia mother. .Since the shooting ho
has expressed no curiosity aa to
his father's funeral or whether
the two rifle shots he fired Into his
mother's head and throat had prov
en fatal
Should this supercilious air leave
him and should he ask that he be
permitted to attend Ws father'8
funeral, he will not be allowed io
do so, Sherlf: Burma has previous
ly stated.
Surgeons believed early todny
that In view of .Mrs. Vandervoort's
remarkable vitality she will sur
vive the operation, which will be
performed in an effort to remove
the bullet that lodged in her neck.
The lead lodged at the base of her
brain will be left, physicians said,
unless developments make it neces
sary for a lost desperate effort to
.save her- life. While efforts are
being made to save his mother's
life and while friends and neigh
bors of the Parkcrsburg minister
and members of his little flock are
preparing to lay his body to rest,!
the boy slayer sits In his cell, reads
magazines,
appears to have forgotten that he
killed his father and dangerously
wounded his mother.
ELKS TEMPLE NEAR
LY READY FOR OCCU-
PANCY ELABORATE
fContfnuc.i from Page One.)
were carved by special order by
itaidccl, noted Italian sculptor.
Floors Rubber Tiled
A total of 21 tons of rubber til
ing has been used In the building.
The rubber tiling has every ap
pearance of genuine marble, but
Is soft and noiseless when walk
ed across. In the main vestibule
and lobby the rubber tiles are set
diagonally In checkerboard forma
tion, the tiles being gray and black
The main lounging room at the
cast part of the building towartMhe
mense fireplace at one side. Tiooke
and magazines will be kept in
shelves at one end of the room,
Mahogany woodwork Is used
throughout on the lower floor.
The color scheme of the entire
building harmonizes perfectly. In
the lounging room the walls are
of a soft, neutral buff, with cor
nice and frieze to harmonize. The
wall decorations of the whole low
er floor have been elaborately
moulded, and colored with burnt
orange, cream and gold.
randies Room Feature
A luxurious Wilton carpet, half
eats hearty meals and an Inch hi thickness. Is to be plac
ed on the floor of the lounging
room and the ladles' parlor which
has been bulk Immediately south
of the lounging room, to the left of
the Cottage street entrance to the
tiniiriincr ThA indies narlor will be
furnished with overstuffed rurni
turn nnd tho walls will be Of gold
on Ttffanv. The flinlnL.' room. JUSt
Month of the ladies' room will have
Italian stippled walls and transpar
ent chandeliers.
At the front of the building on
th iftu'BP floor the reading and
writing room has been built east
nt the entrance, between the en
trance and the lounging room. The
card room, billiard room and oui
fr with Its soda service extending
across the west side. Six massive
pocket billiard tables were Install
ed there this week. The buffet Is
to have a Tennessee marble facing
to match the floor.
Kntertnlncrs Cared For
ThA nuns nantrv at the rear and
center of the lower floor are fin
ished in old Ivory and irencn gray
nnnmni. An elevator has been In
stalled by means of which service
Ka liri.l tn tVlA UPCnnil flOOl' ftlUl
mezzanine. In the mezzanine rooms
have been constructed for use u
entertainers who use the stage,
which la at the south end or tne
h.mmifit nnd hall room, on t he
east side of the building.
The deep crown molding nign
,,r. rtn ihn wills nf tho hune ban
quet and ball room Is particularly
rich in color and general arusuc
ii-ni-irninnfiiiln. Tho staec is dec
orated with antique gold and gar
lands of fruit and flowers in nat-
ni'fii fninrq hnrmnnizins with the
carved molding of the room. Be
hind the molding 200 Ouiaer ngnih
are concealed.
Indirect Llghllng I'sed
Thn nrlnni nlr. nf indirect lltrht-
Intr is used throughout the inter
ior of the building.
Thn hi n tin is eauinned with the
most up to date fixtures, and has
curtain of deep green sun e-
North of the ball and banquet
room, at the northeast corner of
the upper floor, the ladles rest
room la located. It will be equip
ped with Venetian reed furniture,
-ith ilmner-ir.:! to match. The Ital
ian electric fixtures catch the eye
of everyone who goes through the
room.
The lodge room, measuring G7
hv an fifK extends nlonK the west
side of the upper flour, and will be
floodlighted by means of 30 spot
lights, colneealed a-t the corners
and being of various colors. The
walls are of kanestone, the carved
corners colored old Ivory, and nign
ni.tat with soil creams and rou
in's egg blue. The center lighting
fixture is In the form of a sun
burst, colors being gold, ricii oi
ange, cream and a touch of blue.
.Mahogany Furnishings
Furnishings for the lodge room
m.HlA nf mahotenny. including
(lie stations for officers and the al
tar. The officers' stations are up
holstered in leather. Two hundred
and fifty opera chairs are arrang
ed about the edge of the room. At
the rear of the lodge room, which
j .i,A nm-ih em. a loft for the or
gan and choir has been built high
up in the wall. The kiks uu
nn rtrenn at ni'CSCnt, but ill-
,tend to purchase one at a later
date.
A room for moving piciuie .i-
iw.pi! hu It at Ue reai
of the banquet and ball room as
well as at the rear ol i t
room, ,
nu ..vwiiii'itf' room and other
small rooms are at the north end
of the lodge room.
, Few Details Keinuin
Th. "i-iiiul staircase, leading
from the first to the second floor,
i..tn rlii-fM'th' in front of the
main entrance, to the building. It
reaches a large landing, onto which;
thA i!-ht .chines through a rich i
piece of stained glass, sunlight be
ing allowed, by tho construction oi
the building, to como down from
above as far as the glass. The
staircase divides at the landing,
and goes on up to a large hull way
uu the second floor, which opens
to the hall and banquet room on
one side and the lodge room on
the other side. In front It opens to
the logla at the front of the build,
ing.
Tapestries, blinds for the win
dows, and a few further articles of
furniture remain to bo installed.
London, Aug. 12. Com pic to
accord between Aiistide Brland
nnd Austen CliiMiiberlnin, foreign
minister of France and England,
in the veply to, Germany regard
ing the proposed security pact was
announced in a communication Is
sued by member of M. Br land's
staff. The communication says
"the conversations between . M.
Uriand and Mr. Chamberlain havo
resulted In complete accord on the
terms of the answer which is to be
rxuit by the Frolic government in
agreement with tho allied powers
in reply to the latest note from thy
Ceijnan roichs concerning treaties
of nuiUuil guarantee and arbitration.
These meetings, It is pointed
out, will have a much better
chance of ironing out the remain
ing out tho remaining differences
between tho Gerlnau and allied
pointfi of view than written Inter-
hange.-, which do not accapt the
clarity necessary to produce full
icenrd.
DUMB DORA
By Chick Young
New York's Campaign
New York is assured of a colorful mnyorality campaign,
especially in the Democratic primaries. Mayor Jolin F. Hylan
is seeking to establish a precedent by re-election to a third
term. Supporting him are the Hearst newspapers and
organization, and the army of city employes. Opposed to
liim and seeking to get rid of Hylan and "Hylanism" are
Tammany Hall and Governor Al Smith.
Ordinarily !n Greater New York, the leaders of the parly
in tho five boroughs pick the democratic candidate. Three
of these borough bosses favor Hylan. But the votes in the
other two boroughs far exceed the vote in the three
boroughs where Hylanites control the party machinery, so
whatever advantage there is in leaders is offset by fallowings,
Hylan is a picturesque figure, resembling in a great many
ways our own governor, except that he weeps for the poor
strap-hanger and five cent fare, where Walter does for white.
faced calves and lower taxes. He is probably the best little
promisor of big things in office, always excepting our own
executive, and has many of the hitter's eccentricities of
genius. Both are great campaigners and great phrase-makers.
Tammany has picked, to oppose Hylan, State Senator
James J. Walker, an even more picturesque character. He
is an orator of note, keen of wit and of scathing repartee,
lie is the author of the once popular sentimental ballad
"Will vou love me in September as you do in May?" He is
best known in New York for his efforts to bring about a
return of 2.75 percent beer.
So strong is the revolt against Hylan, that even if he wins
Hie nomination, his election is far from assured, for Tarn
many leaders would prefer a republican mayor to the present
incumbent.
One Wife on Approval
Ry Violcl Dare
MOIti: FOOl Ft HI SCANDAIj
To Cynthia It lueiued that the
train crawled westward as It bore
her to Han Francisco nnd .lim.
She tried to riuvm why ho had
Vaulted her. perhaps he had de
cided that It would lie better for
them to nettl everything out there
than nt home. Perhaps he wan led
ht-r to live in San Krum biro long
enough to get a divorce there of
course that would be a better way.
tn one way, than for her to get it
at home.
And ytt, there was hi telegram.
Hho got It out and read it over
Dain.
"In Ht. I'etei's hospital, Ran
Francisco. Kay nothing to faintly. I
hut Join me immediately If you
tan.'
She did not daip let herself
think that he might bo seriously
111. At the mere pn.shilit.v of th.it
lnr luart began to leap madly. She
Could not have Jim sick. For Hie
moment nhe completely fnrgot Noel
(i a r dm1 r and the un.hMi.imtim
that had grown up Ix-tueru him
ftnd her timing Jim' absence. To
think of leaving i Jhn who was
piMfertly well nnd I'.iIIkt disap
proving for h t wmp one ihltu;, but
to leave n Jim who wan ill nnd hail
sent for her and didn't want his
family to know anything about it
Was KomethliiK qmtn different,
"Of course, his mother will be
With him," .she told hetHctr over
nnd over, afraid of Ibo new mood
that her fear weri sweeping hei
Into. "Of course. Ma. tamo I, elan 1
Is there, nnd will nt.md between us
' mi she itlwnv.4 ha. And Jim will
let her do It. He'll remind that
he ham Always devoted herself to
him, nnd has nobody but him to
turn to, and all that, mid he and I
will he Just where ao' e always
been separated by hU family."
Now that eho was away from
Noel, she began to analyse her feel
Ing for him alrto. It had necmeri
bo certain that irho cared for hltn
tnore than for onoyone clue, when
he waa the only person In town to
whom alio could really talk. And
he had cared so much for her. and
xpreaaed hla devotion an Jim
never hnd. And h) hot. felt m
lorry for him I
- Uut now, with the miles Welch
ing between them, nho began to
wonder about Noel. Ho wan a man
of many love affairs, according to
Odie per ha i wi she wan Jut one
of them! one tiling wa certain
about Jim she wan the unly wo
man he'd ever cared nbont!
Meanwhile her ami er-in -law,
ii.tek home, was Heated nt her dtvtk
luislty wrilhiK n letter, which alio
dt.sp.it che( by a ir unit I the mo
incut she had finished It.
"You'll simply have to do some
lliliiH about Cynthia," I.ouella
wrote Jim. "I've done everything
I could, but ehe tn too much for
me. She It. in defied mo by going
bout with Noel (laiilner, nnd Hie
whole, town in talking about them..
Ill dexotlon In apparent to any
one. A ml nfter all the scandal
theie was u ho til him last year,
when his wife left bim and j?ot n
divorce bie.i nun ho went about so
much wilh that (Veile woman, it
haidly ndvis.iblr for your wife to
lie seen w it h her.
"I have managed to straighten
up one thing. You remember that
-tock that mollier bought whil
yt'ii were on our honeymoon. In a
company thai was promoting a real
entile Mib cll is i on which he pi ne
lieatly owned. Well, when Noel
tlat liner went to mother and bought
dial Htock back from her Just bp
tore she left here to Join you, he
really bought It for Cynthia. I
lc;irrieil that Jijt the other day.
"of course (he stock wasn't
wnrih much then, less than when
mother bong lit it. And It went
even lower. Then It went up. JtiM
le.ently, of course it was plain to
see that Nel C.udner knew what
was going (o happen, ami told Cyn
thia mi that she could profit by it
"Well, I wmi to her and bought
the stock back. She was very nice
about it, thonsh Noel wnnted her
lo keen It, nut fhp Insisted on sell
ing it back to mother, through me,
for what she had bought it (or.
"Howevor. you ought In do some
thing Immediately nboiit her going
about with Gardner."
The telephone rang Just then. In
terrupting her. She talked n mo
ment with her husband, then hunR
u the leeeiver and tinned hastily
lo the letter again.
"I've Just learned that both
-mTW 1 ,0 ! I ."DIDN'T A (JOT SOCH A it AND fWEVE-
J$jmSWW- 0M31J 3 0 SCOOT, J wu GOT MM Jf 0
xr ' filS fcgkf V 'Wii
fefe t:1- -tfe1'
BRINGING UP FATHER
By George McManua
IUU (IT EVEil WITH THM Out .. .,
0PSTA,IR1 Fcra. KEEPIN' ME UP" Sffc
AU1- uAtTi lsC,HT,WlTH HI'b, ;"" "
1 7 .
J
-
IF HE CA.H'
l&T'MO THIS,-'
Jl CAN -
I
lTHR.EE. HOO"b"T.THlb- 0
THE OOOR eELU-K;
THft.T'VHIM AHO HE-
, WAMTb TO APOLOCilZe-
i5 ay Intu Fatur Service, lNc-lii
Crtfat Btitain righlt tettrvei
i-NElCHiaoft.- THE MAN
UPSTAR.V HA-a BEEN OUT
ALL DA- WILL -KOO DELNBE. .
THI) TFLEciftMrl TO HIM WHEN
HE COMEb S
hone - ; r a , A
11
BARNEY GOOGLE
False Alarm!
y Billy de Beck
Waffle-Yoffiw
x'&cyse.li wvo a .
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I92S. by King Fe&lum Syndkttr. Inc
Cteal Briuin rihla remvnf r .
X. -X t WANNA 6UVf -STs.
MUTT AND JEFF
The Boys Decide to Go Into the Moving Picture Business
By Bud Fisher
JEFF, LCT'S 60
IN 1HG MMICS
AtoX) C tG AN UP
MAKING
taumgS
X GoTTA HANt)
IT TT Voo FOR
THAT 1DEAR'.
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Mr
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fTHAT R0O6H 5.tUfp fMB6 Y0UR?
W1UL Be SOUP I RISHT . WE'LL
FoR vj4I V5"L '
viuowT HAwe to K
WASTe ANV TIM6 ,.rPS
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