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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1925)
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1925 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON PAGE SEVEN LOOKED FOR IN )L CASE San Francisco, Cul., Sept. 19. Tlio 8au Francisco Call says toifay tnat scutch la being mndo for three children as a result oC the finding Wei J nosil iy In a cesspool at Truer of the body of a child believed to uavo been the daughter of airs. Lou ia Zaiuora. Mra. Zamora and her husband are being sought by police to explain the burial of the child at their o!d home. Mrs. Zamora, the Call says, vis ited the home of her sister, Mra. SC. Uallegos, in Oakland, eight day fl.no and look awuy with her Fe lipa, the IS -year-old daughter of Mrs. Calietfos. Two other children have been searched for since the Za morns left their home at Tracy two weeks Dtfo with the announced intention of going to Los Angeles. They are Mary Johnson, 10 years old, who disappeared four months ago. and a child of five years known only as Zella, who Is eaid to have dropped from sight several months ago. Hotlt the Johiisou girl and Zella lived with the Z a moras at Tracy. Authorities wore endeavoring today to establish the Identity of the child wIiobi) body was found In the cesspool, believed to have been Loonora Aguilar, four-year-old daughter of Mrs. Zamora by a for mer marriage. Op. i Forum Contributions to This Column must bo plainly written on one aide of paper only, limited to 300 words In length and signed with the name of the writer. Articles not meeting these spe cifications will be rejected. To the Editor: Recently sev eral boys and girl( or young men and young women) were arrested by local police and later appeared lu court and were given varying sentences for certain conduct not gooj for the community. The writer has no criticism of the arrests or the sentences. They were warranted and were Just. However, the undersigned wish es to thar.k The Capital Journal and the Salem poilce for not pub lishing the names of the you I lie In volved. When young poople make a mistake they should he given a chance before they are scorched with publicity. After two or three offenses snch publicity Is deserved. Nov In connection with this case It would be well to note a rotten piece of Journalism. An other paper decided to publish the names of thoso Involved. Well and good. But here Is the elf p. Only one of the five youths In volved seemed to have Influence with the other paper. This youth's Big Bill Tilden Does His Stuff - - - ' V- Ml it k - Tilden made the Davis Cap quite safe for America when he vanquished Jean Borotra, the French ace, in the international tennis singles at Philadelphia. But before Tilden came through he was fighting with his back to the wall to stave off the battling Basque from Biarritz. family Is actively engaged in busi ness here. The rest of the group have little Influence of this kind, it cems. This youth's name was publish ed aa "Howard Jones." Now the guilty lad was not Howard Jones, well known around Salem. Thus two wrongs were perpetrated. One persons was shielded while others no more guilty were exposed to publicity. An Innocent man was unjustly accused. Is this good Journalism. If one, why not all? Am well acquainted with local newspapermen and think they In tend a equere deal. Howevor, this Is not tho first time Influential youths liavo been shielded while less fortunate young people had to be the subjects of such one-sided "news." WLL CAKVHtl. Salem, Or., Sept. 16. To the Editor: Really, sir, per mit me to congratulate you. You are one man out of thousand. A man of most unusual bravery as evinced by the stand you have taken concerning the three con victs whom you so graciously term noblemen of nature. Sob- Later all, behold a man of real heroism. What was that last h an del aa p of a friendship that en dured even unto an Ignominious death between Jones and KelleyT That was merely an example of the crudity of these noblemen of nature which shows how they cling to an Ideal that passed from our midst with the dark ages, 1. G reater love hath no man" Such barbaric crudeness should be punished. Let us drive It from our minds while we dwell on some thing pleasant. A present day nobleman of our city! He la brave and fearless. Be hold the way he foam the haven of hla editorial office so fearless ly kicks a fellow being who Is down. He even has the marvelous courage to keep on kicking him. In brief he haa that high, noble courage of the mob of the French Revolution. It Is the same admir able courage found so frequently among children of the stout who In an effort to enlist others for their cause pick to pieces the name of one they hate. Ah what courage Is hla! Ia there another who would be so fearless as to Tommy and Willy or Wally andElly. or whatever the case may be, men who are held In bonds. Sob-alstora place your laurels where they belong. Can there be another In our midst so herolo aa he? Another so undaunted aa to courageously condemn a man for such a barbaric thing as a Damon and Pythias friendship? Where Is another with such childish brav ery aa to tear to pieces and hold up to ridicule another name? Ah, he Is Indeed a man without a pew. There Is heard the distant rum ble of the death carta In the stunt of Parts. The vengeance la In her regular seat by the guillotine. The heads dropping Into the basket and the stitches on her needles keep pace with one another. A lb HUDSON COACH ESSEX COACH black robed figure repeat for him who mount block "I am the res urrection " The man going- to his death, alone, hear those words- all others ara Intent only on the number of heads falling into the banket the ever increasing num ber of heads gruesome, barbaric. Sob sisters, why waste sobs over men who place such a foolish value on friendship that they will stand the test of time for It? 'Tis worse than folly. Why weep over the possible fate of a man who la so weak a to regret that one of hLs companions has killed a fellow being? The fact that he could re gret such a thing shovs that his life is not worth the saving. Sure ly a man who refers to murder aa a terrible thing Is a coward and deserves hanging. Ask our brave editorial hero, he 11 tell you and he'll tell It in no uncertain words. As for this fellow Willos he is unspeakable. He does not even use his own name lest It bring shame on hie mother. Therefore hang him! Ho doniea having fired that shot his youthful companion who bears him nothing but hatred has attached to him. That Is suf flicent In itself. Hang him. He Is fighting out his battle alone to save those dear to him from pain. That Is enough to hang him. By all means hang them all. The basket is filling elowly and Dickens' Immortal vengeance cries for more speed and more heads. So the death cart rumble on today without stopping but above htelr dull roar comes a gentle note of Bad reproof born centuries before. 'Inasmuch as you have done It un to the heart of these, you have done It unto me." MARIAH MOWL. Tkcss Lowest Prices In History Make More Than Ever VALISE Everyone Says It Sales Prove It Hudson Brougham 1495 Hudson (fcT) Sedan 1695 AU.Pricct Frtffhl and Tax Extra Fred M. Powell Motor Cars 350 North High Street Phone 212G Notice of dissolution was fil ed br the Chotco Southern Tele phone company of Currr county. TUMALO TRACTS L Bend, Sept. 19 The sale of four tracts of land on the Tumalo pro ject waa announced yesterday ai the first concrete result of the campaign to secure 200 new set tlers for the project. None of the aaloa were of a speculative nature, D. J. McLellan, project manager said. Except for a deal two years ago this is the first sale of raw land in seven years. The tracts sold this week were each of 40 acres, half of the land boing the $1 an acre Carey act land while the bal ance sold for $5 an acre. Arthur Forest, manager of the land settlement committee of the Portland chamber of commerce has been on the Tumalo project for three days and roturned to Portland last night. A favorable report on the project to the Port land organization waa promised by Foster in an address to the board of directors of the Bond commer cial club yesterday, DAWES RETURNS FROM 6000 M1LEWESTERN TOUR Chicago, upt. 18. Vice-President Charles a. Dawes returned home todajr after a 8000-mile trip through the western statos, where he urged modification of the rules of the United States senate. He said he believed a favorable eentlment for the proposed changes had been aroused. 1 Ifrrr i fetPfTO LI ill CWomri imra iiii Invite Your Friends The Oregon State Fair offers education and enjoy ment to everyone. It will be of especial benefit to those interested in better breeding methods a subject the United States National has long been keenly interested in. Many of your out of town friends do not know what an opportunity the Fair presents. Tell them about it and invite them to come. United States National Bank Salem. Oregoiv I T 1 the Commander-in-Chief of one of the three biggest builders In the world of first-quality auto mobiles Is responsible for that statement. Cer tainly no one knows better what Is back of this extraordinary car-of-tomorrow value. Certainly no one knows better what man-power, and money power, and big purchaslnd-and-produclng-power have been put into the building of it I A better car for less money. That is the net of it? Big-car quality. Big-car appearance. Big-car service. And, at lees-lhan-currcnt light-car cost, many new features, many new refinements added! But let this car speak for itself. These are tho facts. In this master-product of Overland you find tho answer to what your money-of-today can buy in car-of-tomorrow value. : : . : a full-size s-passenger sedan, with plenty of room for 5 full-grown people to ride in for the first time in motor car history, a car of this size, with sliding gear transmission, for less than $600! Frealdml, WlDyi-Ovttlind, In 3. . 1CSC3PL 1 . . A imart-appearlng car, clean-cut,' rakish, low, with the stream lines of a yacht, very waWcr-looklnjl I , . . polished ill lacquer finish, rich deep blue, with gleam- Ini black trimmings as invltlnC aa eye-T full of automobile as you would want to look at. Women want It the minute they see ltl . . extra bla door, extra wide; easy en trance and exit to both front and rear seats. Like getting In and out of a limousine. No Inconvenience, no discomfort. Each 'door has four extra heavy hinges treat them as rough aa you like, these doors are built to stand punishment! elder teat$ the wldett ofanu light car Ittl. . New single-piece, undivided front teat, 89 Inches wide, 19 Inches deep. All the elbow-room you want. You know what that means to your driving comfort-end-freedom. No more 100-mile fatigue! Wider back seat 45 Inches wide, 18 inches deep. You know what such ample seating capacity meant to the comfort and pleasure Of your passengers. Very latest one-piece windshield 'ety valu able in night-driving. Gives clear, unob stmcted vision. No neck craning. Sit serenely back of the wheel and you can always see Jvhere you're going. More easily Bdlustedryou don't have to fuss with It. Adds greatly to the car's appearance. Easier to clean and to keep clean. You need this new-day light-car feature and, In this extraordinary car-value, you get ltl Big wide wlndowe more than 20 square feet of window (pace all the air and all the broad, uninterrupted vision of a touring car with closed-car protection, closed-car enugness, closed-car warmth and comfort whenever you want ltl V A 27-hone-power engine, sturdy, fast, reliable, a noble blU-cllmber. A quieter engine because It has fewer working parts. 50-to-2J miles to the gallon of gas, often more light on oil hundreds ot Overland owners report as high as 15,000 miles with out a dollar (pent for engine up-keept Three ipeed, Meethe, eliding gear tram mission at th lowest price ever available in a Sedan! Bo'tg and Beck dlee type (tutchonk bt the finest clutches mude and used in many of the highest priced "ft ' . : 'm cars In this country; Auto-Mte starting,' lighting and ignition again, standard big car equipment; a rear axle system the equal In size and weight to that used In cars carrying double the weight of this one Axle nhafti of Molybdenum eteel, the toughest steel known. In the entire three years In which Overland has used this axle system there Is no rase on record where an axle has ever been broken. Chassis, a strong, rigid frame with plenty of braclngi springs of Chrome Vanadium Steel, the finest and strongest spring steel known to engineering. To understand what you're getting In this great light car; Bt this heretofore unheard 6f price, you've got to step In and tee It, You've got to compare It, point for polnrV with other care you may be considering. Then, and then, only can you form any fair estimate of Its outstanding value for so little money. Easy terms. Only a email amount down. 18 months for the balance. Apply your present car as your down payment and drive this new car hornet VICK BROS. High' Street at Trade, Salem, Oregon Telephone IM1 I il iltie-rn-iri is ami
