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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1925)
PAGE FOUR C apital JLJour nal Salem, ftresron An Independent Newspaper Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday at 130 S. Commercial Street. Telephone si ; Newa si GEORGE PUTNAM, Entered as second class SUBSCRIPTION RATES By carrier 10 cents a week, 46 cents a month, SG a year In advance. By mall, in Marion and Polk countlea, one month 50 cents. 3 months $1.25, 6 months 12.25, 1 month, $5 a year in advance. FULL LEASED WIRJS ASSOCIATED PItESS SERVICE The Associated Press is exclusively 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 herein. "Without or with offense to friends or foes 1 sketch your world exactly as it goes." -bvron. Drys Admit Failure The exhaustive report covering the survey of prohibition and its enforcement by the research and education depart ment of the Federal Council of Churches, is a frank admission that prohibition so far has been a failure, a recognition that it is opposed by business men generally, as well as popular majorities in many slates, an acknowledgement of an "un favorable and disquieting trend" since 1!)20 in the social consequences, and a belief that a supreme test is now faced, with the final outcome in doubt. It is a confession that unless public opinion can be called to its suport, Volsteadism is doomed. The report asserts that while conditions in the homes of the poor have improved under prohibition, which it admits may be due to higher wages and increased prosperity, drink ing among young people has also increased and general respect for law decreased. Intemperance has shown "very decided and fairly consistent increase" since 1920, with an increase in deaths from alcoholism. It continues: !rimc statistics Indicate a rapid Incrcaso In violations ot law, chiefly of the mlHdcmeanor cUiss, but it is "gratuitous" to blame prohibition, and "all that can be asserted Is that prohibition has thus far not prevented un increase In such offenses." Available Informa tion indicates that In settlement neighborhoods there Is less drinlclug ' and family life hs Improved tinder prohibition but that the law nevertheless Is widely violated and Much hope is expressed that the recent prohibition reor ganization may work out a solution of the problem but "the favorable and encouraging trend which began several years before 1020 has been reversed since that year" and while there is "ground for hope that there is no basis for assurance. While palliating and soft pedalling the deleterious effects of prohibition, which has filled our jails and made us a nation of lawbreakers and hypocrites, paratory to a change of front by the abandoned pre-war advocacy of temperance, which lias nothinir in common with intemperance. The church report is the supporters of the cause that perfect and has not brought nition of conditions as they exist. If presented from any other .sources, it would be shouted down as emanating from emissaries of lT demon rum, prohibitionists to answer criticism with abiue and vilifica tion, but trull) will out, in spite of mufflers. A Barbaric Show When it comes to sheer wonlon brutality barbaric on earth bents the Pendleton Uound-up. In comparison, the banned bull-lU'lits of Spain and Mexico are humane events and the much denounced prize - The arena oilers plenty of thrills, much as the gladia tori il shows of the Uomans. A mass of frenzied wild horses tiluiiire. bite, buck and rear, falling and crushing them, crazed steers dash madly about the arena to be roped and burled violently to earth with their necks broken when some hero bites the animals nose, while the bands blare, the spectators yell and pandemonium rules, The rcjiort of yesterday's events relates: A ImrklnR hnrsu Inpi'leil backward crushing beneath Its weight rotvKirl: a rlilt r wan sinnslit'il In tbc wllil Iiotbo rare: a coloria rnwnoy Injured In a hulldiiCKlni: fonlosl; n tnney rider thrown while (InlliK a tit.mt- .i rniinli. nf iinnehera were unhorsed In the relay raco. The Inlured w ere carried out on Rlaln. Four hours alay of these evenls going on at the snme time like a three ring circus for four days and yet no protest from those who consider a boxing match brutal and penalize cruelty to animals. The moral is, that if you want to be brutal to man and beast, commercialize it on a large scale, sell it at a fancy price and receive immunity. The Jewish The Jewish people will on Fri day evening, September Ihe KiKli teenth, enter Ih'iir houses of wor ship, Ui usher in their KohIi Ilasli nnali, or New Year, 5(10, whh'h markrt the beKinuliiK of the cycle of altered ohservJineen hold during the month of Tihrl. the Keveiilh month ot the Jewish calendar. White every New Moon, fn undent time, van ureetrd by the sounds of the slmtiir (trumpet i, the sev enth mouth or Xew Moon. roiniiiK niter six months of work in the field. WiiH welcomed with relip.intis rxercisi'. as a month of ret and recrMilinn by the iu;rirtillni;il lu IialiitiiutH of I'ii K m l i no. ( Num bers x. 10.) The .fowish New Year Is known by different name, and euch ev prosse. fiouiWhlnr: of its spiritual fUKtiif l''iiiH'C. Numbers xix. I. cleHiKMiltet Ii n "The M.iy of mowing the Trumpet (Shof.u ).'' New Year orenrs fn the autumn, when the falling leaf nnd foiling flower turn man ' mind to Pr ions reflection, nnd sound- the ed monitory messiiKo: "Aw. ike. ond ponder your deeds; remiMuher. your creator, return to Mint In ponilonco. . lio not of those who roneh out after shadows, and Wfltoto yenrs Heoldnjr vain lliim; ; which cannot profit or deliver Look well to your ami Is nnd r-on irter your nctn; forfmkp cat'li of you his evil ways and thoughts. and return to God, thnt He mny have mercy upon you." ' Itosh Hash ana h in alo known as Tho Day of Memorlnl. Tlio day of Judgment, of self-examination. Tradition tells us1 Hint on1 this ;I)ny tho Ruler of Llfn weighs the 'doings of man, and allots to each hla destiny, as It were, for the, Editor and Publisher mall matter at Salem, Oregon year $4.00. Elsewhere 50 cents a "the bootlegger is getting rich. we ure turning the corner, the report is evidently pre- the churches and a return to prohibition, itself a form of first admission by organized prohibition is not 100 percent the millonium. It is a recog for it has been the custom of cruelty to man and beast, to appeal to brutisliness, no show fiL'ht a nuld and gentle allair. hurling riders through the air, stretchers. I lie maimed nnlniala New Year eomiuff year, tor weal or woe. tor life or de.it h. "Shall a trumpet ho Mown In the eiiy, nnd the people not tremble? " (Amos, 111 ti). "Kin- llio Lord l our Judiu; the Lord Is our luw-niver; tho lord Is our kinj;; He will nave us." Its message to man U threefold: tit to contemplate all experience.', of ttie yc.ir - jo (ul ami .sorrowful - In (lie lh;ht ot discipline. Iy the rnliiH of Ii until it ilest ln . nnd to renew our trutt in Him; 2) to sciutiiii7f our conduct, roust ious thnt C-'ul. tho .hist .lu.t.'.e of (he world, searche the heart, .md to eotiseeraie the new year to n uohter life; tilt ami to look upon tin1 HTe slory of Isr.iel as of one'a iielf in tho llj;ht of liod's revela tion on Sinai. Morlalt anil .ion. Special iiiu iie ,ind prayers imnk the ohservonre of the Ke.ist, which iIhhihIi solemn I nevertheless re plete with the spirit nf .ley and optimism, while Orthodox Jewry devotes two d n. Hrfortn Judaism ohsei'ies onlv one dav. FIRE CHIEFS IN SESSION Sil:li Wasli.. Kent. IS. six hiuiclnil tM.'i:;ili. to w. rnuvon- luin nf t lio I'ac-lfir IMnnt Asmirla lioit nf Klro t'Hof-i, (nrlmtitur Son 'VU'li rn :ilviiv liihrlrnl Inn ninl nlarhllH'rv, ;i iv rxprrlril to ron-vor;- on till oil Monday, whon the :il'iiiI nnnii.il cnllinrltm of th rc:iiil.ntliMi I to lire?! n. Tlic convrniiim l to lnt iitHII Thuml.iy. The Husband Tamer By Violet Dare THE ELUSIVE 3111. I LEW ITT Patricia wandered about the din Ing room while her brother-in-law telephoned various clubs In an at temnt to locate Gregory Hewitt. Outwardly calm. Inwardly she waa in a panic. Luck was with her. Keith came back to the dining room present ly, thoroughly dlHgusted, "Can't -.get a line on him at all," ho grumbled. "Either nobody knows where he's staying, or he's got 'em all fixed. Pat, are you sure you don't know where you could get In touch with him? Its important, you know. Try to think. "I haven't the faintest Idea," she told him truthfully. "Ilia office ad dress is the only one I know, and of couree ho wouldn't be there on Sunday." Keith settled down morosely with tho Sunday apers, nnd Carol de parted for the nursery, with Pa tricia wandering after her, "After the baby has his bath couldn't you nnd I go for a walk. dear?" she asked, as Carol settled herself in a chair where she could watch tho very capable nurse bath ing the heir of the family. "Oh, I have lots of things to do after that, Patsy." protested Carol. "Things for baby, you know, and then Keith " "Keith's golny to play golf; he nald so at breakfast.' Patricia re minded her. "And there's not a bit of sense in your staying around the house, Carol, when you ought to be outdoors. Besides. I'm used to taking more exercise than I get here; I can't stand it not to walk or ride or do something." "I wish I could go with you. but DUMB DOE A PAilvtriNG IAA.S LIWPRO.VED, t.1 ITIORA.? II Ml II I T' I W U M t s N t I 1 J I W7 I I 1 . - I I BEINGINGr UP FATHER I'M ONNN dTY IN ' I 1 1 I I I I S ? r I I ( VAKE Ul AND )v TOMICHT AN' I'LL Take rA - I A ft STOP THAT HEW Moie J$ $ V7 Km CAJSiaNQWlW' WHENCE r-Ji fcrWi A A W-LTHW ?TA1?T5 r.IV 'If P fl1 X . NOl&E- V f BARNEY GOOGLE A.ipr fillips 1VM.NWR-OP li V o.etSTWep' 'iZfSU' iCyS t$- tviNNiN..vCS . MM A&w-A ztzm Ifcrvrfc II 'c;w-e-r -IPiWgi MUTT AND JEFF i J Cli-ans Up m On His Deal in Horse Flesh. By Eiitl Fisher A soot, oA.e ovea WiftouCMBtWd e.cSe TTl 'IWiJ' Tl uiinwgr op Xm Uj. DISCMSft!. it o&'. Z VlLJf4K?-C i BUCKS J-Yl THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON I Just can't," Carol answered, add ing vaguely, "There's such loads for me to do.' "But with all your servant' Patricia began, but was cut short "If you'd ever managed a big house and looked after a baby, you'd realize what responsibility It ia! Why, Keith would think I'd gono mad If I went out in the middle of the morning?" "But doesn't he want you to be a companion for him? Wouldn't he like It If you arranged things so that you would be with him more during the day? Why don't you play golf with him?" ' "I've told you he likes to play with the men." "Carol, for goodness sake open your eyes! He plays with Isobel Jihilto all tho time, and you know it!! Wither you're awfully lazy or you're rather less Intelligent than you used to be before you wore married." Patricia took advantage of tho momentary absence of the nurse to remark, "I would teach Keith to like to play golf with mc, if I were you." "Keith knows what he wants to do." answered Carol with dignity. "And he plays with Isobel , be cause she plays such a wonderful game. She was western woman's champion last itear" "And you came 'near being the year before you wore married," Patricia retorted. , 'I3ut, of course, It's your affair. Forgive mo, dear; I have no right to make sugges tions or find fault with you. You must do things your own way, Just as I do them in mine. But you see, my husband and I arc so close to each other. I know so much about his business affairs, and real ' ly am able to help him so much, that It seems strange to me for you not to be with Keith more." "gpeaklng of helping man, I do wish that you'd- try to get In touch with Gregory 'Hewitt today, Patsy," Carol remarked after a moment. "Keith really wants to see him, you know, and since you know him so well " "But I don't know him well that Is, not really." protested Pa- tracla, feeling rather guilty as she romembered Hewltt'B ardent words of the night before. Evidently he felt that he knew her fairly well, at least! "And If I knew where to reach him, I'd do It, but I don't. Why doesn't Keith Just go to see him at the office tomorrow?" "Ho tried that yesterday, and Mr. Hewitt wae too busy to see him you know that. And then, to. It would make such a difference seeing him here at home. Things like that do make a difference, Pa tricia; you may not realize it, but they do." Patricia groaned. Not realize It, when Andrew had dinned It Into her ears ever since their mar riage! How many hundreds of times had he had her arrange din ners or luncheons or other kinds of entertainment for Just that very reason. "What a relief it would be to be married to a man who never wanted to conciliate any body!" she thought. And a little Inner voice retorted, "Then why not encourage Gregory Hewitt? If he thought you cared for him he could arrange a divorce somehow for himself, and one for you and then you could be married to him, and never have to try to make things pleasant for any man but him again! Ilo'a powerful enough not to need help!" She shivered nnd turned sharp ly away from the window from which she had been staring out across the golf links. "I think I'll go for a walk," she said. "I wish you'd come along." The ringing of the telephpone -WIS &IRL,'S HEAD "3 U ENE.S, GE.6! ANO Sparky's New Mama Wins More Than a Horse jangled across her words. Panic again! Hewitt had said he'd phone If he did it now, ehe'd have to ask hlru out, ao that Keith could talk business to hlral Husband taming again, this time for a broth-or-In-law! Tomorrow A Slreu In Action. Free to Asthma and Hay Fever Sufferers I'Yce Trlnl of a Method That Any one Can Use Without Discom fort or Loss of Time We have a method for the con trot of Asthma, and we want you to try It at our expense. No mat ter whether your case Is of long standing or recent development, whether It is present as chronic Asthma or hay fever you should send for a free trial of our meth od. No matter In what climate you live, no matter what your age or occupation, if you are troubled with asthma or hay fover, our method should relieve you prompt ly. We especially want to send it to thoso apparently hopeless cases, where all forms of inhalers, dousches, opium preparations, fumes, "patent smokes," eta, have failed. We want to show everyone at our expense, that our method is designed to end all difficult breathing, all wheezing, and all those terrible paroxysms. This free offer Is too Important to neglect a single day. Write now and begin the method at once. Send no money. Simply malt cou pon below. Do it Today You even do not pay postage. FREK TRIAL COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA CO., Room 271C, Niagara and Hud son Sis., Buffalo, N. Y. Send free trial of your meth od to: I x couot) look atc TAs l ) . I I j T- ", CT t oiE.vore.! woore.s-BEUEMB rrz: (TUATSA I J MS. TAATS tovf J ( , 1 FRIDAY, LKGALS "NOTICE Ol'1 STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING We, the undersigned Incorporat ors of the Oregon Linen Mills, Inc., hereby call a meeting of the eub sorlbera to the capital stook of said corporation to be held at the rooms of tho Salem chamber of commerce iu Salem, Oregon, on the 24th day of September, 1925, at the hour of 10 o'clock, a. m. for the purpose o" organizing said company, electing a board of di rectors, adopting by-laws nnd transacting such other business as may properly come before the meeting. B. M. PAGE. T. A. LIVKSLEY, T. M. HICKS. SHKKII I"S NOTICE OF SALE of Ileal Proierty ou Execution By virtue of an execution Issuod out of the circuit court of the state of Oregon, for the county of Marion, on the 28th day of Au gust, 1925, in favor of F. N. Der by, Hugh Rogers and Georgo Gra benhorst, referees, and against J. E, Shavclaud as plaintiff and the following described premises to wit: Commencing at a point on the west lino of Front street in the city of Salem, Marion county, Oregon, 150 feet south of the southeast corner of lot number two (2) in block number ten (10) Comp ton's addition number one (1) to the city of Salem, Marion county, Oregon; thence southerly 116 feet to the northeast corner of lot number three (3) In block nurn ber ono (1) in said Compton's First addition to the city of Sa lem; thence, westerly and paral lel with the north line of block number ono (1) to the east line of tho Willamette river; thence northerly along tho east bunk of the Willametto river 116 feet, more or less, to a point which is 6 feet perpendicular distance north of the north line of block num ber one (1) Compton's First addi tion to the city of Salem, Marion county, Oregon; thence east, par allel with the north Hne of said block to the place of beginning. I VI-SH I HAD THE NERVE 1 TO TELL, HER HOW tHE KIN - -biNt;: ' ' 1925 ar Int-l Feature Scrvicc, Inc. CiMI Briuin riiitl refcrvtd. " SEPTEMBER 18, 1925 and being located in Compton's First addition to the city of Salem, Marion county, Oregon, in the sum of $44.83, and Anna S .Shaveland aa defendant and the following described premises to- wit: Beginning at the southeast cor ner of lot number two (2) in block number ten (10), Compton's addi tion number one (1) to the city of Salem, Marion county, , Oregon running thence south 150 feet along the east line of Front street in the city of Salem, Marlon coun ty, Oregon; thence westerly and parallel to the south line ot lot number two (2) In Compton's addition number one (1) to the city of Salem, Marlon county, Ore gon, to the east bank of the Wll lame tie river; thence northerly along the east bank of said Wil Inmette river 150 feet, more oi less, to a point; thence easterly along the soutli line of lots num ber seven and two (7 and 2) ii said block number ten (10), Conn ton's addition number one (1) ti the city of Salem, Marlon county Origon, to the place of begin ning, and being located In sail Compton's First addition to th city of Salem. Marion county, Ore Bon, in the sum of $80.07, I have lev ied upon and will sell at puhlh auction on Saturday the 3rd day of October. 1925. at 10 o'clock a. m. at the west court house door in Salem, Marion county, eta to of Oregon all the right, title and in terest which the said plaintiff, J. E. Shaveland and the defendant, Anna S. Shaveland, had on or af ter flie Sth day ot November, 1924, the date of the decree. In or to tho real premises herctoforo describ ed, terms of sale, cash, unless bid in by the plaintiff. Dated at Salem, Oregon, this 4th day of September, 1925. O. D. BOWER, Sheriff of Marion county. Platnfield, N. J. August La uren, 52, is honeymooning with Alice Legrcn, 18, whom he adopt ed 12 years ago before his wifo died. The adoption was rescind ed recently. By Chick Young By George McManus T JJ Nj j Love , mm By Billy de Beck i JVVL u
