Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, September 08, 1925, Image 4

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Capital journal., September 08, 1925, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1925 CapitoljJoiirnal 8a lam. Oraron Ad Independent Newspaper Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday at 136 a. commercial street. Telephone Hi; News ea GEORGE PUTNAM, Editor and Publisher Entered as second class mall matter at Salem, Oregon SUBSCRIPTION RATES By carrier 10 cents a week. 45 conta a month. 35 a yoar fn advance. By mall, In Marlon and Polk countlea, one month 50 centa, S months $1.25, 6 months 12.26, 1 year (4.00. Elsewhere CO conts month, $5 a yoar tn advance. FUIiL I.EAKUD WUIE ASSOCIATED PRliSS SlillVlCE The Associated Press la exclusively entitlod to the uso for publlca- tlon of all news dispatches oredited to It or not otherwise credited In thus paper and also local nowa published herein, "Without or with offense to friends or foes I sketch your world exactly as it goes." cvitox. Dawes' Campaign When Vice-Vresident Dawes,, in his crusade against the senate, speaks of the power of a senate minority to block legislation as "inconsistent with the principals of representa tive government" and pleads for the rule of the majority, he overlooks the fundamental fact that the senate is not now and never was representative of the voters of the United States and was never intended to be. The senate is not proportioned to the population, or New York with'll, 000,000 people would have more to say in it than Nevada with 77,000 people. The senate represents states, regardless of population, and the only way in which a majority of the senate can represent a majority of the people is by rewriting the Constitution. The framers of that document did not believe in majority rule for the senate,- for they provided in vital matters like treaties, over-riding presidential vetoes or amending the Constitution there must be much more than a majority vote. Majority rule is a failure in any government. There must .be more than a majority behind important, legislation or it is ineffective. Filibusters, though confined to a few senators, usually represent a powerful minority and the rights of this minority ought not to be overridden easily, for they are usually states or groups of states forming sections of the country. Mr. Dawes is doomed to failure in his campaign but it serves its purpose in keeping him before the public and reminds people that we have a vice-president. An Ad Story In the Portland Oregonian this morning one firm hud seven pages of advertising, another had five pages, a third had three pages, and a fourth two pages a total of seventeen pages from four firms, besides liberal advertising from other business houses. And this is only a quarter of the story, for the three other Portland newspapers carried a proportionate volume of display from these sume stores. And yet some people say that advertising doesn't pay! Advertising like this is by no means exceptional for the Portland stores, for multi-page ads are far more frequent in Portland papers than page ads are in Salem moreover some of the Portland stores average over a page a day the year around. It is by such advertisig that both the stores and newspapers have become great institutions. The better advertising patronage a newspaper receives, the belter newspaper can be printed. The belter the news paper, the more circulation it attracts. The more circulation the better results for the advertiser. By centering on the newspapers for their advertising expenditures, the smaller city merchants build up the only effective instrument for combating the encroachment of the big city stores and mail order houses and keep the money at homo. The more people the local newspaper reaches, the belter for the merchant. Confirming Mitchell At the instance of Senator King of Utah, W. B. Shearer, experimental expert for the American navy during the world war, has investigated naval conditions on the Pacific and mnde public a report on aviation affairs, which bears out charges of neglect of this important branch of national defense made by Colonel Wm. Mitchell. The United States air servieo standing in size and effec tiveness is found to bo IB percent as compared to 10U percent each for France and Japan and C8 percent for Great Britain. In other words the United States has one-sixth the effective ness in the air of France or Japan and about one-fourth of Great Britain. The history of aviation in the United States is one long record of neglect and waste since its inception. The bone heads of the army and navy cliques in control have always starved and opposed it, since the Wrights wore forced to lake their invention to Europe for development. Compelled to act by the world war, the air service produced the biggest scandal of them all, with a billion dollars expended and not a single airplane built. Since the war, the army and liavy between them have done their utmost to depreciate the new weapon hoping thereby to perpetuate the obsolete battleship and the anachronism of the fortress. The Husband Tamer Hy Violet Dare TIk? Hlrrn in tlm lloust I'iUrk-la had novor known lif brothrr-in-!uv very well. Slve hul bcon nwtty nt hounllnff school tvlier ho ttfia court I ny; her filler, ami when she h.ii visited Cnrt'I, short ly utter the l:ily' bin h, Kellh had been on a business trip that tonic him to the cottt. She drcwetl for dinner hoftire she went dnwn1nlr: her frock was of flesh-colored georgette, covered with deolgn embroidered In dull steel bead, so that the tho clung close to hor slender figure. Keith was standing by Die table before the living room fireplace, examin ing a new golf club; he glanced up ns eho entered, then hfwtlly crow ed tho room to her vide. 'Tnlrlcln welcome!" he exelnlm d, taking bolh her hand. "You're almost a fit ra tiger to me! Out why, I thought you'd be older: you look n If jou'd Juat escaped from school. " . "I hnvo from the school of mat rlmony," she answered, withdraw Irifr her hands nnd sinking" Into n deep chair. "I'm on a vacation now." - "Well, that' a good thing; everybody need a vacation." ho de cUrod In.pr.vlvely. "Tin going on one next month, myself, i'v0 been trying to get Carol to go away, but "C course, she has so many respon sibilities that sho feels sho cunt." Carol came In Just then, hastily I'tttrlela siHlu'd as sho looked nt her lter. rnrni a,.. . a frock that would have been up- Propl-iute to n U-nmnn l older hnn sho was and PiitrlcJn uaa ueen noeusioined to worn on who dressed ns tf ihv ,,. least five ytnrs yaunger than tboy vuiiy weret Carol was tha tvn nt who needs nrnke-up; In the old "jo mb nnu open nn nrllst nt lighilv t midline tho lid r unr fyes with blue powder, accenting " "! lasnoa with mascara, nd faintly tinting her lips. Evi dently now sho foreswoi every thing hut powder. IMtrieU won dered If (his was the result of an other of Keith's preferences. isouei wll he alo: ah t.lvi an ejetrn nine holes," she told Keith; then to Patricia, "You re member TKnrtol Uiir1. JAn't PatT She and t used to chum to-1 gather ages ago, Hhe married Har vey Drake, and he died two years ago." "Oh, I remember a pretty blonde,' Patricia answered. "She must be a stunning widow. Will ahe be here for dinner?" "Yes, she and the Haynes and Ned Hubert; Neu'u wife Is In Can ada with her people." They arrived a moment later; only a few moments after that, Pa tricia had set Isobel Drake down In her mind as a flirt who would practice on anything Jn trousers, ir respective of utro or condition of matrimonial servitude, in order to koop her hand In. The charming Isobe quite evl tlently wan accustomed to being the center of attraction. She was vap idly sweet to Patricia, gushingly sweet to Carol, and clung to Keith with both hands clasped around ono of his arms. "Keith, dear, who do you ihlnk?" Blio demanded coyly, "I've mado enemies of nil the married women at the club again! Just be cause I won t lie first prize In the -silly little tournament this after noon. They wore simply catty about it said that my handicap's til wrong, and all but Inferred that I cheated. Isn't that simply cruel? If tho prize hadn't been eo ducky! I'd have returned It to them. I was' no hurt!" They were standing rather apart from the others; Patricia was the only one within earshot. She glanc ed around at them, noted tho cx picswion on Keith's face, and turned away again, her mind rush 3 nf nlong a new track like an un controlled locomotive. Why should Keith bo so tremendously interest ed in this silly woman? That he Interested, there could be no possible doubt. Ho had laid one hand over both of hers, nnd the few words that Patricia had heard him murmur bad been rather more than friendly. At dinner Isobe.1 claimed tho at tention of everyone She talked Hoover Holds Conference Policy and reorganization in tho transfer of tho Bureau of Mines from tho Interior to tho Department of Commerce were discussed by Secretary Hoover and his committee. Left to right are: C. P. "White, chief of the coal division of the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce j V. P. IIanaway, of the United Mine "Workers of America; J. V. "W. Rcynders, president of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers; Secretary Hoover; J. G. Bradley, ex-president of the American Mining Congress; J, F. Calldrcath, vice-president of the American Mining Congress, and H. F. Bain, former director of tho bureaus and talked, about herself most of tho time. Patricia's innings came unexpectedly, just as dessert -was being served. "I certainly wish I knew how it'fi going," Keith remarked; for nn in stant business had claimed Its own, and he and Ned Hubert were deep in the discussion of a railroad that was to be built near some mines In which they were interested. "It means nearly a million to us, that's sure that ia if It goes through." "There's only one man In this part of tho country who can say whether it's to be built or not," Hubert answered, "That's Greg Hewitt, nnd he'll never tell any one. ' "Oh, do you mean the C. and V. R. branch?" asked Patricia lazily. "Gregory Hewitt told me yesterday that work is to be begun at once ho came on from Nuw York to make tho final arrangements." "Is that a fact? Are you sure?' demanded Hubert and Keith In one breath. But Patricia could only nod. "What had she done now ? She had finished Isobel's chance of Interesting them for the rest of the evening, but sho had also betray ed a confidence made to her by Hewitt! Tomorrow Done in Desperation. Lewis' on, Idalio,- gold nuih here. -There is a ALLIED MINISTER STO HEAR GERMANY'S PLEA Paris, Sept. 8. (A. P.) The allied foreign ministers, It wus said in official quarters today have officially decided to meet Foreign Minister Strcsemann of Germany at Lausanne about Sep tember 25, as a preliminary to the conference of ministers which will attempt to draft, a Rhineland se curity pact. Nome, Alaska. The schooner Maud, Arctic exploration craft, Is sailing to Sau Francisco to ba oU there. SE OF Washington, Sepl. 8. (A. P.) The navy will continue Its search for the missing plane PN-9 No. 1, lost near Hawaii, as long as there is the slightest hope of find ing its crew. Secretary Wilbur made this statement today after reviewing reports from the west coast and the searching fleet, detailing the futile tfforts to find Commander Ilodgers and hie crew. The navy not only wants lo find flic men, but failing that, it wants to find the seaplane to determine if possible, what caused the acci dent. Wenatchee, Wash., Sept. 8. c L 1 U I La lUlliiy IU till to 13 I HUH I CO of victims believed to be buried unuer me aeons oi me ctouuouitii ..,?, !U -1.,r,t AVn n . nil rt late Saturday, taking a toll of 12 lives and causing damage estimat ed at ?500,000. Four persons are still miasms been added to the crcwe that have t,nn ,ilr.nli. ltr Ilia l.l.ri Steam shovels, crauea and der ricks have speeded up the task. Two objectives are being centered upon today, one a pile of rubbish which accumulated near the Great Northern railway round 1IUI19V mill mo uiiiL'i a jmc vi ii-. brie against a string of freight cats. Most, of the bodies have been ON THE AIR wi:i)ni:siav NIGHT (1'ncUlo Time) KC1W, Portland, Oro 401.5 8-10 P. M conceit; 10-11, con cert from Sherman, Clay & Co. Duo-Art atudio. KdO, Oiiklund, Cat., 301 0 7 P. M.. dinner concert. KPO, San Francisco, Cal., 428.3 0:10 P. M., Wahlenmr Und anil the States reataurnnt orchestra; 7-7:30, Kucly Seller's Fairmont iiotel orchestra; 8-0, program, Alwater Kent com pany; 9-10, SMvertown Cord or chestra; 10-11, Waldemar I.lnil and tile StateB restaurant orcliea tia. KF1, Los Anffeies, Cal., 4G7 0:30 P. M., Los Angeles Exam iner matinee program: , Mac Daniel's nil,'htly doings nnd amusement information service; 0:45. Iv h'l rinllotorial period; discussion of current topics, ra dio, invention, world news, edu cational progress, etc.; 7, Nick Harris, fa-mous detective, author and lecturer; detective stories provinc the folly of committing crime: 7:-0, Royal Lemon, saxo phone: William Pllrlier, tenor: 11. E. Garrison, baritone and Denne MooM, pianolosist; 8, weekly program presented by (he Yen I urn HeflniiiK company, featurint! tile Ventura string .(liarlet and oilier radio favor lies; 9. program presented by Los Anseles Examiner; 10. regu lar Wednesday iiIkIU promam of the Palricli-Siarsh orchestra. Belly Patrick, "no bigger than a minute," soloist. round near the round house nn-l ono has been found by tile frel!lit care. Another search is licine; made nlons the bars and shallow places ot t lie Columbia river. The main line of the Great Northern has been cleared and trains are again running on schedule time. DUMB DORA By Chick Young MOW LrSntM. GOIMCb C TO POT TAs. MtGUT LOCV OM AT hiMEuiE-TAvrarv-iF-soo dom't lsasje TvAAT P&Q.TV.AT TWELVE. NOJ f ll'DOlT 66T ItJ .OMDECSTAMDH NCWCM SLEEP OM TAE POECV ! VMODU'DNT DO A TiAIMG UE N6.AJ-TAT'S A. LOT OF APPLE. SVJCE! ' ME S A.LXAJAWS' - C 1 WiOuW ov-t- I BOT MEM EH GSfaUZt WEANS .i l l- r-z' -f -av j , v ' - ' . w , , , &1. 1 X 1 Vlr- m Q?TrWn CKCM r- 1 " ; 1 i. ;' ,-,,"',y, , ?' I j i If J StraL M rr; : T , BRING-ING UP FATHER By George McManus I WAvNT VOL1 TO FIHQonr WHKr CLUR THW Ma.Ftmi tr . The 6ank PfetBEHT deLONfiy TO t0 VQO CAN JOlK( IT AHO "1 NteeT him - toulow i-utvi- ,7, ) "tnujj EAT Ht5 1 r-4 ' Cril Britain rifhu nurvti. mm LONCH PLA.CE. ir 1 tell vE THItJ-'SHE. WQH'T IbELlEVE ME. n-i m BYiim ? r AvAwa T6W MS ttewtAA rirs BARNEY GOOGLE Barney Eases His Conscience By Billy de Beck op The RAFft tUMO S aT "JriAT W rates T( Hoiote ???? AMH lUfo Wilt 6 APPRfC'ATfO MR OOCtE T MAPPEMS Tmat OAV TlckBT IS -i U tire J .RldHr. NWT To TU UiiNMIMQ NUMOad ' IWAtMUCH M llbSei ISNT, OM TtS JOB To OLOIM SPARK PLU&'' C THINK 1 AIL Right-. ,TWB LUCkV ON6 f - - "V K . v. J M 7v PAPA - TTS - -r-J ,N ,He F ' V r? 0J A mrW) sr : l rr, 11 c .il ' it'll 1 11 J 1 :..vys;rf.VA, 1 1 1 - I MUTT AND JEFF " ' ' Augustus Mutt Is Trying to Hide From His Better Half. ,' By Bud Fisher I'flc .... .'.,,Is'..,,-rU I .... .. V. ..r,- ....1 , . Z I I " 1 BC WORTH A PLUCGetX AMD ftu-HH IN TH$ I rV V V I If I JA ':)) T j CTZ "X (THIS'. , UdMTi o'dear- Pill) closat: W'u4 lost v J UK- msrfT; n V vwourv J f s 17 .