Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, September 21, 1925, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Capital journal., September 21, 1925, Image 4

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1925)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR CapitalJlJournal Rnlnm. Dreiron An Independent Newspaper Published Every Afternoon Eicept Sunday at 130 S. commercial street. Telephone i; wewa . GEORGE PUTNAM, Entered as second class SUBSCRIPTION RATES T1i nrrlrr in font, a tvpek. 4R rnnlji fl month. 15 a Vcar In advance, By mall, In Marlon and Polk months J1.25, 6 months $2.26, 1 month, $6 a year In advance. Pin.r. r.KAKKD WIRE ASSOCIATED PRHSS SKItVICK The Associated press la exclusively ontltled to the uso for publica tion of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credltod In this paper and also locul news puDlisnod neroin. "Without or with offense to friends or foes I sketch your world exactly as it goes." byron. Tax Publicity- iii pursuance of its policy of printing the news, especially that of Marion and Polk counties, the Capital Journal begins today the serial publication of federal income tax returns from this section, to be continued throughout the week. Publication has been delayed, because of the difficulty of securing the list, it being necessary to examine the returns from all Oregon to segregate those wanted, as taxpayers are listed in order of payment to the internal collector, instead of alphabetically or geographically, or according to amount. There are those who hold that income tax publicity is un warranted interference with private affairs. Yet as publica tion lias been authorized by congress and by the federal courts as public policy, it is legitimate news and the public is entitled to it. If anyone is at fault, it is congress. But why'is it not good public policy to make income tax returns, as well as property and personal tax returns, public? It is part of the public business, and publicity is the best cure for all governmental abuses. The only objectors are those who have evaded their obligations to the state. What is the difference between publishing a list of poor war-time unpatriotic draft dodgers and similar publication of peace time professional patriotic wealthy tax-slackers '! The Oregonian, which like printed the list of Oregon income taxpayers, says that Publication grutifles curiosity, reason for luifrinKing on the privacy of n person's affairs. Publicity injuries those who pay In little by rovcalini; their business to punishes the innocent together without discriminating between them. All of which is blah-blah, lists of payments made in New York, Washington, Chicago, Seattle and elsewhere, suppressing only those of real local interest, including those of Portland's leading bankers who pay no income taxes. So the People The coroner's jury investigation of the break at the state prison in which two guards and an escaping convict were killed, another guard and the turnkey wounded, disclosed a deplorable lack of discipline tion. Following it, Gogernor committee of investigation and abido by their report and carry The special committee's report, though pigeon-holed by the executive, recommended an entire change in prison management, and the governor offered the wardenship to Tom M. Word, of the federal I he offer. Since then nothing has been those prison employes who testified at the coroner's inquest regarding conditions at the penitentiary. The regime resjionsible for the break is continued in office. Its critics are out. io ascertain tlie truth about the prison, the Capital Journal has formally demanded of the district attorney a grand jury investigation of conditions existing and a probe oi ine many rumors ol scandal tion, so the public may know an investigation that should concerned, unless there is something to hide. The Husband Tamer By Violet I'ATKK'IA CIVKS IN For several momenta Patricia htond (ullo nil 1 1. Muring nt tho IiciIko, on tho other nlilo of which Kilt ItKiucI Dniko and Kellh. Slu could linn- the murmur of IoIh1'h voice, soft, licsiiilliiK. Anuor mirir d hor. why should thta woman seek th-liherntely u, breuk up it homo no Hell s Carol's urn! Kelth'rt? Why should she seek ( take him away from hl wife? "He'd he a Rood ealtm. of rinii'f-o.' I'atrlcla n-flceted. "l.solnrt m..h Hiily llred of beinir n u-hl and Keith would niaKo her n satUfac ioiy nu.siiumi. Unwell she'd nover trout him an Caroi doe.s. Oh, irol urn; hi to keen U with Mm she ouilht not to br, just n olt t,f mJ Ct'hoii.sftkeoper !" lint Carol would never hellev that Ki-lth OHM clt thei-o i.sin!n to fsnhcTfi dr-lllicrate wooing r him, that was cerufn. "HoiiiGLlilnK'n R"l to he don? h.' ton It s too Into." I'atil. ia di ided relucl.inily. "And I've, not to d It apparently, since there's nobody elue to fttep In and npoil l.-ohctv B-ime. Oh dear I came heie for a rest, and this I whit happens!" Mho turned back to her chair, found the Kcrap or paper on which the garbled tckphonn m s.,.irre iMltll lireKory Uewill hid been written, and then, whlstlim: eheerfolly and qnlto loudly, onc more advanced toward tho hod.-re. "Oh, Keith!" she exclaimed In urprlffc, aa he reached It, and caught Bight of him and l.i.ol. now walking slow ly toward the cluh. "I'm so Rind to rind you here.'' She hesitated for tin Intiiint, to flick a significant glance toward Inobel, whnao eyes widened In alarm Kcllh did not notice. "Gregory . Hewitt telephoned inc." "He did? Good! In ho coming ; out today?" Ilo inn towni J her eagerly. "I w.i .i n't In," ahe explained. "But I have a phone number where I enn reach him Inter In the after noon. And I'm ure he'll come out. If I ank him fo." "Aren't you lucky to have, uch n raniotn man ior a swain, men ted Dmhel ninltcloutlv. com- Mi Editor and Publisher mall matter at Salem, Oregon counties, one month 60 cents, 8 year 4.00. Elsewhere 60 cents a other Portland papers, has not but tills alone is not sufficient full as well as those who pay too their rivals. Merc publicity thus with the guilty who pay too little for the Oregonian itself printed May Know and inefficiency at the inslitu Pierce appointed a special announced that he would out its recommendations. secret service, who declined done, except Ihe removal of emulating from the institu the facts now being concealed, be welcomed by the officials Dare New ton waa telling me this morn ing that nhc naw you dining with him nt Hint naughty little cafe out on the hore last nfsht, and that ho was most devoted." In pito of herseir, Patricia riufihed, but her voice waa even enough ns she retorted: "Devot ed ? My dear, I wish ho hnd been! It would tnke n lovely widow like you lo mnkti Gregory Hewitt for itet hi wlfo long enough to bo de voted." BROUGHT RELIEF AFTER 2 YEARS SUFFERING "The m.iticrs of Tanlao will al ways have tnv n aunc.it t h.i n k for I don't consider it any exaizireni Unn to my I owe my life mid pres ent cornl lu-.ilih to Tanlac," 1 the Miikm: (t.i i o incut of Andrew l!roiMi'linor, fireman. "nid Mtni'ly can't express the iiii-uiy I endured for 2 year from liuU,'v l urn. At limes gan pains would catch me around the heart i mi almost (-iit iiff my brent h. I'tnise awful pains would last iwn uid three hours. My nerve were ill unstrung I lept poorly and got In puch a had way that mv da 'coined to be shortening rapidly. "I tried everything, but dhtan- polivtment was my only reward until I began taking Taulnc. I have been taking Tnnl.tc off and on for i year now and feel no different that there e no room for compart son. I eat good and sleep wood and feel that Tanl.u- bait given me n new lease on life." lantac I for sale by alt good iliugglKhB. Accept no substitute. Tanlnc (TPtulHo I'ltle roroin- tmn tt o,i by the iitAnurarturorH nl 1 in Me. TAN LAC FOIl YOUIl HEALTH jHobel acknowledged her aklll at the little game with a amile. "Patricia and her husband are old friends of Mr. and Mrs. He witt," Keith added to that, with hint of reproof In his tone. "Won't you come 'in while I talk this phone call over with Pat, Inobel?" he went n, laying one hand on the gate that led through the hedge. "I must attend to it at once, you see it'a most important." "Oh. no, I never mix into other people's affairs when they're im portant," answered Isabel airily. "But this Is really a family mot ter," explained Patricia, with fi semblance of honesty and frank' ness that would have done credit to any ( professional actress. "And mi rely it Isn't nKainst your prin ciples lo mix into thofie." War to the knife! lKobel'3 eyes met Patricia's, and acknowledged that tho gauntlet had been thrown down. Patricia smiled a Utile, guilelessly, as child smiles. Irjlel mlled, too, a smile of the lips only; her eyes wore speculative. Patricia knew that fihe was wondering just how- much of that conversation between herself and Keith had been over heard. Well, I've given her fair warn ing," Patricia told herself, as she walked through the garden with Keith. He was busily outlining his plans for entertaining Gregory Hewitt. Come into the study with me and we'll niscuss everything," he urged, as they reached the house. Patricia hesitated. Carol was never asked into tho study; she could go in and straighten it when he was not there, hut if Keith anted to use it she must never interrupt him. And now ho was escorting someone else Into the sacred reclnets! X-et's osk Carol, too," she sug gested. ".She'll know just what should be done." Oh, she wouldn't know about anything except what to have to eat," he replied brusquely. DUMB DORA BARNEY GOOGLE This fiof-Hooyr Of . Ill WMTU I lA- (VW HANDS J ON -nKX -JOCKEM OP MIME'.! 0OM0M IN Ills MMM i I I ,o,X TitolKrtVr T. TOLD VOO " ! I 3$ fC tfS ilK-WeV -r-E r-.F.-cf -m ' brhTngupfather ' - ' ... ,,,,,,,-, ' ZZIT To KCCP i..!-JBiS iroiNo unmt ami VlS -i-'v v.-wdsvi.' y MUTT AND JEFF "jAKwa A BMVtl ; mr ATm Gomna n.-cp a Nora tj nm Bunk about vm HsirTs? f muttTA ' f v (inn'. Ten- him t ujA Jusr " ' Bub AND TtlANte Hir fcij; IM OGTRoiT FAUIN5 IM v0VJ ( nut)' ) UG T6 HOLLVUO0D iCNMW, W crj A TauR. 1 L6V,C" WITH Me P6AtS I uoRITING) V J AWI ftT ALU-TH6 ( rv;. x OF TVe BlS cit.ck1 1 w,ce: WKeN He &CTS 'S V T6f r" USAblMS MOVING NV JT' uiwMc. ( uVr op IT n&'L- T,,"jk lcfT y PicTuce ecTResrS I'oSS CL I APPte Avk ABwr B A T'- oF BRokbhJ .. S f ( I SHOWGRSC. tA WITH , l.f,, rR W MU-tM- 1 ' - W""ii IWt,t fw P THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON Worship Universal Language Declares Pastor In Sermon "All men worship," declared Rev. Martiu Fereshetian, pastor of the Salem, Unitarian church, in his Bcrman yesterday inonilni?. "The objects of their devotions differ, but in all lives there will be found a core about which the being revolves. The miser wor ships his gold. The cold clinic and the clang of metal quickens lua pulse but that quickening is us ually of fear that the 'treasure might he loet. "The person who lives on tho flattery o hypocrita worships high sounding phrases and words, but with inner misgivings the object of his worship, which is himself. And so we can go on, and find that no one nan live without something to which his life Is dedicated. No one can live by and unto himself, and so we find these differences, from the lowest to the highest rovms of religion." Jtev. Mr. Fereshetmn took hlu text from Luke IV, "And Jesus, in tho spirit entered Nazareth, an I went into tne synagogue, as his custom was." J1, save his sermon tho title, "Wort.. u the Universal Language. "Worship," he said, "is the art of self-examination in relation to the Creator. It Is the effort of tho eon I to have conscioue com munion with tho originator of its being. 'No one can define, worship, for a definition limits the defined and only those can he defined which never vary in expression. 'A man may he judged by the object of his worship. In Asia parts of western Minor and In "IV1T ill il1.'""! , , ', .i.v ilr uwu- iiiiipiiillyilliil',ii MOT IN HIS ROOM !t V1 VC? aTjTV eten sleot im . ) nJ Vrt Ait ni6mt I A 'l '. V TvsTS ouetft ." y , ' "' Tar tar y there are tribes which worship the JtevU. Why? Here is their unique philosophy: They say why worship God who is good and kind God is love, and therefore lie will not harm any one. However, the devil, Satan, is just as real as God and he is an evil spirit whose very nature makes him an enemy of man. Therefore, thoy say, we worship Satan, because thus we appeal to his vanity and we ore saved from harm." Hcv. Fereshetian made refer ence to "many so-called Christians and persons who do not profess any religion, who have the concep tion that worship is some sort of subtle flattery directed to the eternal. 'True." he caid, "there are thone who by their prayers offer an array of adjectives which are really meaningless jargon as far as a real Christian conception of tho nature of prayer and worship is concerned. I myself have heard prayer offered in public which would have gladdened the heart of the Phariseo In the parable of the Pharasee and the publican which Jesus taught. 'All great men and women have worshipped. Let tho skeptic laugh and tho shallow, inexperi enced, fling his darts and say that It Is a waste of time to go to church to worship. His story tells another story. There are times in lifo when peace may be found only in the bended knee. Heaven hcln the man who knows not how to bow his head. Worship is as natural to the average man as eat- Barney Makes ing, drinking and loving." Rer. P. L. Cannell, of the-Meth-odis-t church of West Salem, spoke yesterday morning on the subject, "Heaven." "When I mention the word heaven," ho said, "there comes be fore the mind a picture of the ce lestial city; a city which has love for Its law, perfection for its standard, and Jehovah for its God; a city which iias Jesus for its king, angels for Its guards, aud saints for Its citizens." Touching on the glories of heav en ho said: "Never was there a historic description that approach ed in grandeur the words which we find in the twenty-first chap ter of Revelation, which describes the glories of heaven." Statinc that heaven is a place of "incomparable beauty," the sneaker declared: "We have seen tho beautiful vision in nature; we the clouds; we have looked upon the rolling hills and verdant valleys and the wind ing rivers and forests of chang ing colors. We have caught tho perfume t?mt floated from the garden of roses, we have listened to the indescribable harmonies of a full orchestra. But what are these when compared with the beauty of sight and sound and fragrance that will greet us when we enter heaven? So wonderful a place is heaven that the inspired writer could not pen it in earthly language, hut said, 'Eye hath not icon, nor ear heard, neither nam it entered into tho heart of man, the things which God hath pre pared for them that love Him." Continuing his theme, Rev. Mr. Cannel declared that heaven Is "a place of glad reunions." "Wo have our home comings," he said, "and our family reunions here and such occasions are look ed forward to with anxious expec tions, vhen we meet with our loved ones from whom we have beon separated for months and years. But arter a few happy a "Stab" at liaising the Dough K WHWS , ' SUNSHINE'S IN OUH. yi CLUTCHES "UNLESS VQU FORK WW YOUR HORSE WILL OE MOURNING c. A JOCK&Y - IF "COO HUNEMT UOT The MONEY if T pmFrists ) r'. ev l.'S by King Featurfi Syndicate. In Cft DrtMin ri(Kl t'vl Cj.t MONDAY, hours have been spent together, we say good bye and go where duty calls ua. "But In heaven we will meet to part no more. "Heaven Is just as real a place as the house In which we live. 'In my Father's house are many man sions. If It were not so I would not have told yon; 1 go to prepare a place for you and will come again and receive you unto myself, that where I am there ye may be also.' " TILLAMOOK PLANS FOR NEW WATER SUPPLY The water commission of tho city of Tillamook has applied to tho state engineering department for authority to appropriate water from the North Fork of Wilson river for a municipal water supply at an estimated cost of $150,000. Other applications have been filed as follows: E. S. Porter of Sllverton water from Silver Creek for development of power in Marion county. Oregon State Fish Commission of Portland, water from North Fork of Wilson river for domestic and fish propagation and from an un named stream and spring for fish hatchery and domestic purposes in Tillamook county, at a cost of $1000. Elmer and Helen Larson of Port land, water from an unnamed spring for domestic Including gar-' den Irrigation In Yamhill county. David D. Jacobs Of Richland, water from an unnamed spring for irrigation of 3 acres and stock water in Baker county. George Chamberlain of Mosicr, water from Mosler creek for irri gation of 7.46 acres in Wasco coun ty, at a cost of $1200. JOURNAL WAN1 AOS PAY VMEH-.TEUU WOO SEt -7 THE 6 Tms ? nx ou Gnus. MS. ON 1WS DAGGER. UUCLt ? 1. GOTTA Bucks 1 III IMS SEPTEMBER 21, 1925 This Helps Eye Strain Simple camphor, hydrastis, witch hazel, etc., as mixed in Lavoptlk eye wash, strengthens eyes and helps any case weak, strained or sore eyei. Lavoptlk acta very quick ly. Aluminum eye cup free. J. C. Perry, druggist, 115 S. Commercial street. Adv. One Thin Woman Gained 10 Pounds in 20 Days Skinny Men Can Do the Same All weak men and women. All nervous men and women, . All skinny men and women, Can grow stronger, healthier and more vigorous ana tukc on solid needed flefsh In 30 dnys just by taking McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets four times a day as easy to take as candy. And what a hit these flesh pro ducing tablets have made. One druggist tripled his sales in one week. Everybody knows that nasty tasting evil smelling Cod Liver oil is a wonderful vitalizer, flesh producer and health creator. But who wants to fiwallow the horrible stuff, when these won derful tablets McCoy's Cod Liv er Oil Compound Tablets, are" just as good and so easy to talte. A box of GO tablets for 00 cents and tE any skinny man or woman doesn't gain at least 5 pounds in 30 days money back. Ask J. C. Perry, Central Pharmacy, D. J. Fry or druggists anywhere in America. Be sure and get McCoy's, the original and genuine, aiul don't forget there is nothing on earth so good tomake backward, list lees, underweight children grow strong and rojmst. Adv. By Chick Young HEra-TWE kJEICT TIME , 1 SVAS ISFT J flAKVTeX - 1925 BY Int-l Feature Srnuu-v f - . By Billy dc Beck By Bud Fisher