Capital journal., August 27, 1925, Image 4

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PAGE FOUR
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1925
CapitalJtJournal
Salem. Oregon
Ad Independent Newspaper Published Every Afternoon Ercopt Sunday
at 136 H. Commercial mreet. Telephone Hi; News si
GEORGE) PUTNAM, Editor and Publisher
Entered as second clans mall matter at Salem, Oregon
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
By carrier 10 cents a we ok, 45 cents a month, $C a year In advance.
By mall, In Marlon and Pollc counties, one month Co cents, 3
months $1.25. 6 months f2.26, 1 year $4.00. Elsewhere 50 cents a
month, $5 a year In advance.
FULL LICASKD WIltK ASSOCIATED l'ltfcSS bKUVICK
The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the uho for publica
tion of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise crcdltod In
this paper and also local news published herein.
"Without or with off erne to friends or foes
1 sketch your world exactly as it foes." byron.
Steelheads and Salmon Trout
We are indebted to the erudite editor of the Eugene Guard
who therewith qualifies for membership in the Spoon, Ilot
dog and Salmon-egg club, for the following interesting
information concerning stcclhead and salmon trout:
Reports from coastal streams announco a heuvy run of steelhead
salmou, inoro commonly known to aiiui tHincn tin salmon trout. Pound
for pound and ounce for ounce, no Burner lish swims. Late August
or early September each year sees them swarming In from the ocean,
clean, bright and silvery; hungry and full of fight. They follow the
full run of chinooks mid sllveialdes, und their favorite food Is the roe
of the larger salmon.
Thoso flsUonuou who disdain the uko of any lure other'than an
artificial fly know naught of tho sport of ruhlug for sleelheads.
Occasionally the fish aro caught with spoon or spinner, but tho surest
way is to use salmon eggs the fresher tho better. Some Individuals
will snap at the white mealed tail of a crawfish, and the steelhead
will not always refuso earthworms.
Steelheads aro caught at a season after fly fishing for trout Is
about over. Tho lower Siuslaw offers the sport now; the Willamette
and McKenzie later. It is always best near tidewater.
And this from the university city, the educational hub of
Oregon! The shamelessness of an "angler" who would
champion the use of salmon-eggs to take trout is exceeded
only by ignorance of the fish discussed, and in the misin
formation spilled upon the public.
lhe stcclhead is not a salmon, but a sea-going rainbow
trout, or as it is locally called at Eugene, a red-side. It is
classified under Oregon fishing laws drafted by packers, as
a salmon, except in Koguc river, so that it can be taken com
mercially, usually frozen and shipped to eastern markets.
It undergoes a metamorphosis in salt water, grows rapidly,
Decomcs silvery, with the steel-blue head which gives the
name. The longer it remains in fresh water, however, the
more it regains its rainbow characteristics, and by spawning
time is flashing the crimson stripes.
The so-called salmon-trout, on the other hand, is a sea
going cutthroat trout which in cold mountain streams,
remains the diminutive black-spoiled trout and is locally
cauea ' speckled trout at fcugeue. it also undergoes a
metamorphosis in salt water, developing a yellowish belly. It
seldom reaches a weight of over 3 pounds, while the steelhead
run from 5 pounds up to 20.
The growth, the coloration, the habits of trout are regu
lated by environment. Kapidity of growth depends upon tem
perature of water and abundance of feed. Local character
istics of light and shade, of minerals in the water, etc., give
the same fish a different appearance and a different name in
different localities, though the fish may be structurally the
same, and under the samo environment, develop common
characteristics.
The migratory instinct is probably hereditary, though
also modified by environment. Why the steelheads or rain
bows of the Koguc should travel annually to the sea, while
the redsides or rainbow of the Mackenzie remain as land
locked trout, is probably duo to heredity as well as the dif
ference in the streams, their channels, their food resources
and their distance from the sea. Anyway, the difference is
there, though structurally the two fish are the same.
Trout are an interesting study and the amount of mis
information current about them is amazing. Rut it is not
necessary to resort to bait to take cither steelhead or salmon
trout, for both will rise to a fly at this time of year and
there is no comparison of tho respective pleasure realized. I
As well slaughter ducks on the sit by shooting them in the
back with a pump-gun as to use salmon-eggs, the least skill
ful and most unsportsmanlike of methods, to take trout.
might be."
lie was looking; at her as he
.spoke, with that curiously Intent
gaze that sent queer little thrills
running down her backbone. She
Inughed, rather shakily.
"Perhaps sometimes dreams
come true as we dream them,
she answered. "Jliwn't your life
proved that, really? You wanted
woalth and power and happi
ness "
"Yes, and what have X got
Husks! I've- got money, but that
isn't wealth. I've got power, but
I'm perfectly helpless in the grip
of something that I can't handle.
Oh, let me be frank with you.
please! I'm not rcully being (lis
loyal, because I'm not saying thin
In a spirit of disloyalty. Tho thing
hns got on my nerves, and I've got
to talk to someone about It. I may
be in the wrong, though I don't see
just how. I've dono everything
that I know to do for my wife, but
since we've been on KRy Street I
can't seem to make her happy.
When wo were poor and slio work
ed as hard as I did things were
different. Now she's always as
you vo seen nor uisconteniea, in
it ease, out of sorts all the time.
She. blames It on her health. Tho
doctors toll me that she's perfect
ly well. She makes my life wretch
cd, but I give in to Iter on every
thing rather than annoy her and
cause a scene.
'She thinks alio loves mo, but In
reality she doewn't care- nny more
for mo than well, this a fright
ful thing for me to say, but she
cares no more for me than I do
for 'her. Wo ought to bo growing
old happily together. Instead of
that, she nag at me, and though I
keep quiet as much as I can about
I nag, inwardly, at her. I'm not
old man I'm forty -fivo years
old, and just beginning to get hold
of like by the right handle. I can
do more than I've ever done be
fore, with the right encourage-1
ment and co-operation. But Mar
ch will never she it to trie. Now,
x had a wife like you " '
'Perhaps you don't really tin
dcratand your wife," Patricia' cut
in nastily. Tne situation was get
ting away from her; there had
had been no hint of sentimental
interest in his tone, but she did
not dare meet his eyes.
"Perhaps not," ho admitted
lamely. "But if I don't understand
her after living with her for twenty-five
years, do you think there's
much chance that I ever will?"
Patricia was silent for a .mo
ment, lok:ng out over tho blue,
dancing water. What a pity that
this man, who could give his wife
such a brilliant, Interesting life,
was so hampered! "He may be our
next Ambassador to England"
that was what Andrew had said.
She let her- thoughts roam, un
bridled. That great steamer out
there, majestically etarting on Its
journey across the Atlantic what
would it mean to be aboard that
boat, the wife of the famous Greg
ory Hewitt? She imagined the
moments before sailing, the news
photographers clustering about
wliile Hewitt and his wife posed
for them up on the boat desk, the
Interesting comment of other pas
sengers: "That's Gregory Hewitt
nd his bride yes, the girl with
the orchids " She wrenched her
magination away from the picture
guiltily, to find Hewitt's eyes in
tent on her, as If he had read nor
thoughts;
"I think it's time for us to go
home," she said, and planced
down at her wrist, to turn to him
with a start, crying: "Oh, my
tch! I've lost it."
'Was it something that you
mind losing?" he asked a curious
question, she told herself afterward.
"Why no, not much. Just one
that Andrew gavo me a a a re
ward of merit," sho concluded
with a. rueful litle smile, recalling
Linda Boyce's words. "You sec,"w
she went on, appalled at her own
frankness, yet unable, somehow, to
curb It. "You see, I help Andrew,
by well, by entertaining his clients
and thnt watch was "
"I see; he pays you off In Jewels
Well, we won't look for the watch
then," he told her abruptly. "Tell
me, little Pat, are you happy?"
"Yes, I oh, I don't know. Andy
and I used to be perfectly happy
together, but these lust six months
somehow, things are different.
There waa a pause that gripped
her like an Iron hand. Hewitt
stood looking straight down into
her eyes, and his gaze held her
If he had taken her Into his arme.
Then, suddenly, he shrugged his
.shoulders and turned away.
"Shall we ero back?" waa all that
he said.
OPE
FORU
Contributions to This Column must be plainly written on one
3ide of paper only limited to 300 words in length and signed
with the name of the writer. Articles ncl. meeting these speclfl
cations will be rejected.
To the Editor: We read in an
editorial of Tuesday's Capital
Journal and heredity plays even
a greater part in t ho development
uf the criminal than does environ
ment. It is true that persons are
born with mental as well us physi
cal weaknesses which are easily
preyed upon by the associated en
vironments if good, will keep the
individual in h-v:ony with the
group, i bad, will brand him us
a social unfit and an outcast. But
why argue as to which plays the
more important part ono (hered
ity) sets tho limits o possibilities
for the indiivdual, and the other
(environment) forme the possibili
ties. The. two factors are Insep
arable and work in conjunction
with each other. The result Is the
individual as he appears to the
ijroup.
" I quote Trom the editorial:
"In any group of criminals, the
most common physical character
istic is the tendency towards' ab
normalities, such as peculiar
shaped cranuims. prominent lower
jaws, irregular ears and teeth and
muscular irregularities. On the
psychic side, there Is absence of
moral sensibilities."
Such a theory of criminology)
as put forth by Lombroso In tho -
Jailer part of the nineteenth cen
tury, but criminologists and pen
olos'sts today have thrown this
theory into discard us the facts
fail to correlate with such a view.
In fact Loinbrcao never gave his
theory a test. An Knglish doctor
named Griffiths started such u
work which was later finished by
Dr. Goring. A study was made of
three thousand consecutive cases
during a period of eight years.
His conclusion is as follows:
" Our results nowhere con
firm tho evidence (of a physical
criminal type), nor justify the al
legation of criminal anthropolo
gists. They challenge their cv
dence at almost every point. In
fact, botlf'with regard to measure
ments and the presence of physi
cal anomalies in criminals, our
f.tatistirs present a startling con
formity with similar statistics of
the law abiding class. Our inevit
able conclusion must he that there
w no such thing as a physical
criminal type."
Goring reported that be found
about the same difference in cran
ial measurements between th'J
graduates of Cambridge and tiiej
Tai'uatos of Oxford- as between I
the criminals find the law-abiding
As to the psychic factor experi
ments aud data at tne present teua
to show that criminals have an
unbalanced nervous system. Lack
of proper co-ordination between
the emotional ana me miewutiu.u
factors which becomes more pro
nounced with age.
The old Idea ot prisons as a
means of punishment is rapidly
coming into disfavor as did the
1... -..Ii.fr r.f tvltlina nml ttm Jlltllli-
....timi nf titn nr-ic mid nt her relics
of barbarism. If we look at the
problem as it is the result oi
imnifiii v und environment wc
...m iii nun litifnrMnifktn indi
viduals as we would any other sick
person. It Is well and goou to pro
tect society that Is what prison
;u.0 for but not punish unfortu
nates for tho incapacities of their
forefathers nor the degenerating
stimulus of their environment
which has preyed upon them.
M. WALWl J it.
TWO INJURED IN SMASH
OF AUTOS AT BROOKS
Tu-n iwirurm.t ropnivnd mi not in
juries last night when cars driven
by Julian ltapn of 402 Kast Mo
hawk street, Portland, and lien
nionmnu nf mute 9 ocllided at
Brooks corner, nine miles east of
Salem. Mrs. Clemens received
severe scalp wounds and suffered
from the shock while an unidenti
fied occupant of the Rapp-car also
eceived cuts about the ecaip iron:
broken glass.
Tin mi whs drivimr north on the
Pacific highway when the Clemens
car, coming south, turned in front
of him to enter the service sta
tion on the northeast side of
Brooks corner, llapp was driving
a Ford coupe and Cemens a Iluick
ini-rinir mi. There was consider
able datmige to both machines.
CONTROVERSY OVER
NORTHEND HIGHWAY
LAID BEFORE BOARD
(Continued from page jne)
that Scott's report will show an
entirely different soil condition.
When the original five year pro
gram waa announced the Fairfield
road was on, but the four mile
stretch wanted by certain Wood
burn people was not. The Wood
burn delegation protested and the
countr ycourt agreed to put It on,
along with four more miles of road
in the south end to balance things
up.
Tho Wood burn delegation then
insisted that the Fairfield highway
beellmlnated, regardless of the
fact that their four miles were accepted.
The members of the court say
they do not understand this atti
tude, that the Woodburn delega
tion was granted what it wanted
and they see no reason why they
should object to tho Fulrfield road
remaining on the program. Mem
bers of tho court have gono to
Portland prepared to fight for
their contention and keep tho Fair
field road on the highway program.
Under the law the slate highway
ommlssion is required to glvo its
approval to nil county mnrjtec roau
programs and mny eliminate any
highways from the program It sees
fit.
The Fairfield highway conten
tion has been a rather bitter one
in tho north end nnd there have
been reports to tho effect that be
hind tho fight made on the Fair
field ropo.sltlon somo where lies
the political ambition of someone
who wants to be county commis
sioner nnd is taking this means
of endeavoring to alienate from
County Commissioner Smith his
following In certain parts of the
county.
DUMB DORA
By Chick Young
"r " " J F ( SW.DottA, WHAT ) . ..... 1 P ' , . a '- I p ! '
MM fcJii Kli -
isy uenrge McManus
BRINGING UP FATHER
Sobsister Stuff
- A writer in the 0ki Forum declares Hint crime is due
solely to disordered nervous systems and the "lack of proper
coordination between the emotional and intellectual factors,
lie continues:
Tile old i(!ia of priooim an a mi'tinH of puniHlnnrnt is rapidly
cnmiiiK Into ilLnfavor a the hiirnlnR of witches and the application
of tho rack and other relics of larliarlm. If we look at tho problem
as It Is tho result of heredity and environment we will treat these
unfortuniito Individuals a we would any other Hick -person. It Is
well nnd Rood to protect society that Is what prisons are for, hut
not punish unfortunates for U10 lucapaclllcH of their forefathers nor
tho deKeneraliliR stimulus of their environment which has preyed
upon them.
There is no more pernicious theory than the one stated
above, which relieves the individual of respon.-ibilily for his
acts and excuses crime as the result of society's sins, that
would convert our prisons into hospitals for the coddling of
criminals and thereby place a premium on crime.
This sort oT twaddle by woll-meanitifi uplifters, accounts
largely for the crime-waves swcepiiur the country and the
tremendous increase of crime in the United Nates, it is an
incentive to crime for the sohsislers ami sentimentalists to
take punishment out of tho prison, and make it as attractive
as n country club, to waste sympathy upon the criminals
instead of the victims.
We had to restore capital punishment, barbarous as it
seems, to curb homicide. Wo will have to twain make our
prison places of punishment, if we are to curl) crime.
B-f ,olly: that look uike.
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BARNEY GOOGLE
Barney Is Game
By Billy de Beck
lATesT AIEWS.
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SPARK PW.fi
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Hold Tne.
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The Husband Tamer
Bv Violet Dare
FrUITIVKS I IIOM matiu.monv
Gregory Hewitt nu like ft hoy
just out of school, n he nml Vn
trie bon riled the aubtvny nnU head
d for lhe Hallery and the acuua
rliim. "They didn't have tubwiyn
th first lime I came to New
York." he toid her. ihoutlng above
the rumble and clatter of the train
"I rod on etreet care. Nover had
a bettor time In my life. Thie In
If o( riff to be great. Would we have
time to ride on a Terry boatr la
like to try to find the place where
I ate dinner that dny thirty-five
yenrn asn. It wne cheap, but they
bad tho beat fried oyMera and ct-
hud pie I ever tasted. "
They loitered nliovit lhe Arqu.i
rlum nnd Ihen found a bench in
the mm from which they could
look out Di'rnw lhe harbor and
w.itch a Krent liner slowly movlnc
out to t-ii. "M.irvelous, Isn't It ?"
he commented. "I rcmrmler watch
ing one that day Inn ncn nnd vow
In jc tl1.1t I A make money enough
no that om day I could go to
Kurone on a boat like thnt one.
Hut when I went It wn so differ
ent from whnt I'd dreamed, io dtn
nppolntlntf. I wonder tf a man
over had a d renin that came true
and wn icntly what he thought U
MUTT AND JEFF
Daddy" Jeff Is On the War Path Today
By Bud Fisher
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