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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1925)
PAGE FOUR THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1925 Capital JUournal Salem. Oregon la Independent Newspaper Published fcivory Afternoon Except Sunday at l.!6 s. commercial street. Telephone SI; Newa H2 OEOItGB PUTNAM. Editor and Publisher Entered as second class mall matter at Salem. Oregon SUBSCRIPTION RATES By carrier 10 cents a week. 45 cents a month. S5 a year In advance. By mall. In Marlon and Polk counties, one month &0 cents. 3 months $1-25, 6 months (2.25, 1 year $4.00. Elsowhere 50 cents month, $& a year In advance. FVU. I.EASICD W'lltE ASSOCIATE!) 1-llESS SKUV'ICE The Associated Press la exclusively entitled to the use for publlca tlon of all newa dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited in this paper and algo local news published herein. "Without or with offense to friends or foea 1 sketch your xuorld exactly as it goes." uvnoN. Forest Tragedies Several hunters have already been slain for deer by their companions in the past fortnight and the season is still young. In every case so far, the coroner has decided no inquest necessary and there has been no attempt at prosecu tion. In other words it is just as permissible in Oregon for citizens to murder in the woods as it is for officials to murder on the highways. These tragedies of the forest are an annual feature of the hunting season, and they increase with the years as hunters multiply. And they will continue to increase until the law is enforced and heavy penalties exacted. As long as careless hunters can kill with impunity, they will continue careless. If every hunter knew that he faced a prison term as the law provides and a fine heavy enough to recompense the family of the friend he has slaughtered, or was forced to con tribute indefinitely to their support, he would suddenly become cautious and cease shooting into the brush on suspicion. A few stiff prison sentences would remarkably reduce casualties of the hunting season. At present a hunter is. arrested and fined, if he has neglected a license or if he mistakenly shoots a doe; he is arrested and fined if he travels the highway too fast enroute to the woods; he is arrested, fined and jailed if he is caught quailing the cup that cheers, but he can kill another hunter and escape even the formality of official inquiry. The hunter guilty of criminal carelessness should be rreated as n criminal, as the law provides. SPECIAL EVENTS ON STATE FAIR PROGRAM CROWD ENTIRE WEEK (Continued from page an) Tierce, the derby will be a feature of the racing program, aa will alao the 2:08 pace, carrying a purse of $2000. The dedication .'f the new Industrial club building will be of general Interest. F. E. Lynn, of I'errydale, president of the fair board, will make the Introductory address, followed by Governor Pierce. A. C. Marsters of Rose-, burg, will accept the building fori the fair board. The 0. A. R. fife and drum corpa will make Ita in itial appearance on this date and will remain during Thursday and Friday. Wednesday evening will take place the annual meeting of the Purebred Livestock association meiiibera in the committee room of the Industrial club building. ThurBday, Portland. Klks' and O. A. R. day. Us expected to reach the high water mark In attendance, with a special train, arriving from ortland at 9:30, bringing hund reds of Portlandcrs to the fair. A upsI of the fair board on this date will be Mlaa Virginia Ringler, iuecn uf the recent Gresham fair, nd her prlncessea. Thursday af ternoon a fat racing card la ached uled, with the 2:12 trot outstand ing. This carries a purae of $1'0G0. Hetween races 100 homing pigeons will be released by the Flying Pigeon club of Portland, the time of their arrival in Portland to bo announced later. In the evening members of the Purebred Live stock n.BOclntlon will banquet, this to be followed by a apodal horae show program in the stadium. Hospitality day. Friday, will at tract members of booster clubs from all parta. The Alt. Angel band will be Interspersed throughout tho various events of the day. with prlca awarded on the following basis: a flrat cup to the organiza tion which puts on the moat apeo tacular sttjnt In the atadlum at night, regardless of the nature, lor character of the stunt; a second cup to the organiiatlon whose -par ading and stunts best advertise the locality from which they came third cup to the organization which has the largest ratio of Ita active members at the fair In pro portion to the number of miles travelled In order to reach Saletm A meeting, arranged In the In dustrial club building, by the Sa lem Garden club, In which Jesse Currey and Frank Uiggs. well known floral, authorities of Port land, will talk, should prove of In terest to nil garden lovers. Thi will be at two o'clock. Friday night the Oregon Jersey Cattle club wll hold its annual meeting. Saturday, Shrlnerd day, will fea ture stunts and music by the Shrine band and chanters of Port land. The automobile style show and parade will attract more than ordinary attention, the parade forming at noon In front of the .Marion hotel and passing through the streets of Salem out to the fair grounds, where Judging wilt take place, and awards given out. A special horse show In the stad ium In the evening will close the week's events. AT STOVE; BODY BURNED Yakima, Wash., Sept. 25. With face and arms badly burned the body of Mrs. Phoebe Catherine Strouss, 65, was found lying against the hot kitchen stove in her homo early yesterday morning by her husband, 8. Strouss. Physi cians said Mrs. GtrouBS had died of a heart attack. The family came to Yakima seven months ago from Roseburg. Or. A daughter. Mra. O. W. Buchel, lives in Friend. Or. The Husband Tamer By Violet Dare FAT ICS CRUEL TRICKS "I've Just been calling my secre tary, and find that I have to leave at once." he told her, as he waited for her at the foot of the stain. "Tell me, while we're alone am 1 to see you again soon?" "I don't know just when," she told him, as truthful as she was misleading. "Let me write or phone you, won't you, please?" I "Your word is law to me, al ways," he answered, and Bhe did not catch the smile that curved his lips as he bent to kiss her hand. "Sow, thank goodness, I can get; iway from here," she remarked to herself, as she rose. "I've heard nothing but appeals to help Keith! even since I came. Ye gods!" I She sauntered upstairs to her, own room, drew a comb tnrough her aoft, black hair, powdered herj face and put perfume on her hands lips and behind her ears, then went slowly downstairs again. If only Gregory Hewitt would go! As she reached the lower hall he came Into It from Keith's den. Patricia had not planned what excuse she would give her sister for departing so suddenly for New York so soon after her arrival from there. She could think only of getting away from Gregory Hewitt md lila love-making, and Isobel Drr.ke and hor attempts to win Keith from Carol. I'll warn Carol once more be fore I go," she decided, as she went down to breakfast, "and then I'm through. If I'd stayed on here, I'd have done all I could, but I simply can't do any more now. Keith's old enough to have some sense ' and so's Carol, for that matter!' But she had no need to make1 excuses, for her imminent depar ture, !rw :h.t tlepAr;ure was ln definiteljr delA'M. She at breikf&t. gl.Mv.i!- citing oatmeal, which she &e;ct?A. and wonder ing hv Kl:h lktn't realise that ehe might like ti see one of the newspapers ttu: he h.d monopo lized, when a tele-rrani was brought to her, "Sailing to.lny Rdrenjraria," It read. "Important business Eng land. Have sub-let apartment; be: ter stay where you are; my return Indefinite." And It was signed. "An drew." Patricia glared at the yellow pap or for a moment, then blinked rap idly to keep back the tears, Andy was going abroad without her! To stay Indefinitely! He knew how she adored Hngland, where she hadn't been since they went there on their honeymoon; he knew how she lov ed to travel, and then he went ru$h ing off like this, without even say ing that he wished she were going too! She could have followed him on the next steamer if he'd want ed her to. For the moment she quite forgot her ultimatum of a short time before that she didn't want to live with him any more unless he let her settle down and have a home. She forgot every thing except the appalling fact that Andy didn't seem to love her any more, and was rushing off to Eng land. In desperation she tried to get him on the long distance telephone. He could not be reached at his of fice. She tried Linda Boyce next surely Linda would have seen him, recently, and could tell whether he was looking well or not. But Linda's maid answered. Airs. Boyce was not at home; she was sailing) that morning for England, on the UerenKuria. "Sht'a going on tho same steam r with Andy!" wailed Patricia. and putting her hand down on her crossed arms, wept tears both salt and bitter. That the maid had said that Mr. Boyce was going too meant nothing at all. Linda was a husband tamer; she wouldn't be averses to keeping her hand in by trying it on Andy! Hearing Carol approaching, she dried her eyes hastily, and was calm enough when her sister came into the room. "Did you get him?" Carol nak ed. "Oh. that's too bad. l'auy, you haven't forfTOtten that you said you'd take me shopping, have you? Xow that vou've got me interested in clothes again I'd really like to get some. The prospect of goinf; shopping made Patricia long to throw her self into the lake. How could she do it? To sit and watch parading nuinneoulns, and select models that might suit Carol, and then hear measurements discussed and appointments made It would be deadly. But she made herselt smile, and dressed for the street as quick Iv as possible. thou?;b it seemed as It her heavy heart must weigh d-jwn her heels. "Telephone, Patricia," Keith call ed to her, as she was putting on her gloves. Then, as she came down the stairs, "It's a woman's voice." Patricia shrugged her shoulders wearily. "I don't care who It is." she muttered. How cruel it was of Andy to go off like that! There was a moment's delay after she answered. Then sudden ly, "Hello," In Gregory Hewitt's husky tones. "Oh. Greg, I'm so glad to hear from you!" sho exclaimed. "I was simply desperate. Andy's gone off to England without me." She could hardly speak the words with out crying. "Has he now! Well, lunch with me and we'll tear him to shreds." "Oh. but I I'm going shopping with my slater." "I'll take Carol." exclaimed Keith, hurrying across the room to her side. "Go with him; you may get a chance to say u good word for me." "I'll say no good words for any body, Keith Willoughby," she told him as she hung up the receiver, half-laughing and half-crying. "I've wild too many for everybody, it seems to me." And all the way Into town her thoughts whirled like a plnwhcol. Andy and Linda Boyce their ship would be pulling out just now. and they'd be planning about seats at the table and deck chairs near to- ihM Gregory Hewitt and herself, well, she might be playing with fire, but Andy had touched tho match that started the blaze, when he Introduced Hewitt and told hoi "be nice to him." 'My life just isn't worth living." she told herself, heedless of C.u-ul'g voire eagerly discussing fashion. I might as well wreck It com pletely; Andy's shown me that he doesn't love me any more!" Old Folks Made flew 'It is now five months oince I took a course of your medicine for g;ie and stomach trouble and I am feeling entirely won. My friends all tell me I am Ionic hi.? twenty years younger and I cer tainly fool as they ay. I am rec ommending; Mayr'fl Wonderful Remedy to all ailing with stom ach and liver trouble." It is a si m pi o. h a r m I em p re pa ra tloit that removes the catarrhal mucua from the intestinal tract and al lays the inflammation which atwca practically all Blomnch, liver and intestinal ailments, in cluding appendicitis. One dono will convince or money refund ed. J. C. Perry. D. J. Fry and druggistd everywhere. Adv. DUMB DORA By Chick Young The Sucker Crop Commenting upon stock frauds whereby swindlers reaped a harvest of over $500,000,000 last year through sale of worthless securities in New York, the Portland Journal says: Tlio auto la criminally negligent when It iiIIb to proloct Hi o victims UiroiiKll rigidly rogulflUni; tho Issues o( securities. Btnte oltlclals who do not rigidly apply tlio regulatory laws, and legislators who full to provide efiocllvo laws, contribute to the plundering o( tho vlcllms. There is no safeguard that can be devised that will keep people from buying gold-bricks and making worthless invest ments. The lure of getting something for next to nothing is sufficient to circumvent any and all the blue sky laws in the country. It is impossible for even our paternalistic government to act as financial wet-nurse and pocket-book guurdian of all the morons in the country. Experience is a dear teacher, but it is the only way many people can learn and the sooner such people learn the better for themselves. Every stale has its corporation commissioner whose ad vice on securities can be had for the asking. Every com munity has ils banker, whose financial judgment is sound. Uncle Sam has a gigantic establishment with ramnitications all over the country, maintained to protect the public. A two cent stamp will bring a reply from any of these sources concerning the value of the security offered but the suckers prefer to bile and resent advice. I he f milt does not lie with the state but with the individual. 6tfc,X PEELVsiiri (SU-OV GOtMGj To I k acmes'" &2.tAdv J 'fJT L' A PQ.ESEM.T r tap. HANlKETCQMEP-S". UAXEL fiMF. ME. TUE PERFUME. AMD LOOK WW 1A&L.EM GAVE. ME. . 1 T UA.UtiM'T SfefeJvl .SOOOS ET BOT X. KNOW XT'UL BE PBHF'cCVlY WEUMGj ITOoTA, AMNE. L, WDN'T 54.1 , , I V 7 I' ..,- Cv JJ"!'!'!' jjiV-t "frLtX. iii MOflMlUCi LOOlJb POf2. 4 i 5TOI-1ETAIM& OO-WOO BVJT t (-oomN'T Ftrvij rrmm VTUlMG goov mm. Mill' V. . 6v,soo j 1L J HI! 0m 1 BRINGING UP FATHER llTkvi EVERXOME. ) H!jv3 CM-L.OM tb L By George McManua mmmmmmim Oo,OAMMotvtA Institute (WrltltMi Ksppclnlly Tor The Cap I tal Jim r mil by Wuitinan .inn, M. 1)., fiultlnmro, Mrm uer Uurctig Muiuorlal I rini Unto. Youiik chihlren with their ac tive bodies nml imiuialtlvc in I mis nre always bent nn exploring K:iiiftiincH win n mother In nut of the mom for (inly n mnment, rIi will return tu rind them poivlied hn.!i on lop of u tame or perluip: ex;:miuiiiK die eontentu of (1m tlie! icl no :UvaI. In the uu-ritrlui' client there tuny be pii:;t)iin which Id'-' uiothur believed nut ( harm' way. Whilu them are In the Unitei! filnt-'fl every year, many jieclilenl; n( rliildmt "wi I lnj hold" of hoi tics plainly lah.-ied poison, a Rrenl or thinner eonirH from suh.HianreH whih the niolNr. hernolf. littl realized wm t:!in;eriMi. Furli fi'iliManrtH aro lye find w.iiiinp; powi'er. Tho d:ini;er if ai: idi'iilal nv;illowinK of mi.ih preparation ran not he loo At nun; ly impress 1 upon i he unnds ot' the pnhlir, pari inilat ly upon Ta I lit rs. mother end oilier involved In the care of children. 1-ahels u the contiilnera not only Rive no wamin:; of the dan Remus nalnic of I In; (Oil huts, bo actually hi.w :auh pi a lenient a as will not injure hands. " "will not Injure fabric," etc. The sin U the Hin of oinite.ton; hresiuse thn lnht-l does not say iiriyihiii; of tlm de- structlon t tlio deliciUi nnreoiH m.-mhrano of moulh end enophaj;m uf the innoecut child, TIimhc entirely preventable ncrl. ilrnla woutd ni rare if the ron tainot'H wei labeled "IVbun," Is rcriuired by law in case of poi sons sold by (hniTKinta. The necua shy for siKli lahellnp Is even meat or with lyo preparations bccmiiie tliry are mad ho roinmouly about the house mid. In most rapes, nrr kept within wsy reach of small - children. "I did not (.now It was polunn," n the usual ftxptuniition Qbtnlncd from others, v Iioao rhildrcn have pome under my cnto. Not knowing (ho !ye wait dangerous, she did lit tle to keep thi lyo out of rench of liny epIoHnjr Ucndt. . Upon ewnllowlng thete two prcduets, wluit nehially happens In til: The shon t nlkall onts off nl lenflt lite top layer of mucous mem brane of the moulh and enophaRUH Iho tulid throush which Toad pauses In reaching the stomach. The condition In much the name a-t a burn; and like all burned lisue, this tube contracts and the result in often serf nun because contrac tion of the tube prevents swallow itiR of food and water. Jack of nourishment weakens tho body. Wiilch wllh tho poison of destroy ed tissue, often results fn death. IJven In theflo runes medical -ie (nice bus made much progress, th our, li ucecdiitK t linn nnd pa tience are required. Hut It ft) real-1 ized by 'ho (lorftas Mi'inorial audi the doctoi'H (hat prevention, keep i"K l'o and wnslihm powder out of Hi.) hands of children, will alwuv bo the suiv.d cure. BY COLLY- tT' LONE-bOME WITH MA-h-mIE. out DitsT-f br-J Wiii Sin:;1 t- : --'s2t er coi-u-- t oust hkppeised TO THIHK Or HlCKET-HE.'t H JNU-HEb ORE TOOE IN- ILL CA.LL ON HIM-1 - 1925 r Int-l Tiatum SertvicK. Inc. CfMI Driuin lifkU rntrvmL, 1 WELL-WHM J I'O LIKE TO I K?jgfeaaa. '. -.. 3 mmMi CHpiIBdL TH!TT glP BARNEY GOOGLE Snnshine'll "Come Clean" By Billy dc Beck NOVELTY ACTS Mulr, nowlty, conic. ly nml iliilicc rcvucH tldinliutlu tho new vnuilcvlllu bill nl tho IIUkIi Hun ter mi Knlun!;iy next. fho l.niic Trio. (icUmnvlcilEcil Ulnciiln ciinllihi-lBtlc iiKirvcls. who iro Hchi'iiiiloil to iiicaciit n routine it g) in n. n Ho. utiintii never herurc !itlcniite(l In vuuili-vlllc. Tho net is oliiliiinuely atnjieil nil contitui- il. Kenilcily & Nelnim. Iicltcr l.novn ua the "llilnrioua I'uti- tcrs.'- iire-ient n clever romnlv kll Hint every yoimir cotinle lovca to lok nl, tor It licum more or less on everyday occurrenren. Inno & Uiulsp iire.-!ciil a comeily sulire allcil "lloinhiK In," renleto with whuiiwomo cuiiHily. Souks that nre ruirliy anil lively nro Intro- luceil. K.iiuly MarrUon, a comcil- iiiu .vllth a hiiiiHiious bundle of iionnii nnd pallor mid a voice lli.it will entry him nny where. Ilnnv.-.i A Loo. "Tlio (loiter ond tlio Muld,' iftur Juiiglltii; nnd cross-tire con- :Uion. The net In clenn clas- iy lill ot nnlu-e that lint ftilendld onlortnlnlng qtinlllloi. .- excuse mv , v v''!l III ! I I I III fl llll iillll III il !J lliill'iltliillliu' """"t-ir;:, m 1 hr """ A:;. 11 V,TU" Fil ! W WL;& V kion-7" PW 5 ' '.!. V .j i ' i 1 1 .It n I I tl V V X (- -w---'w) -C 1 I i: v 7 wX Ail . C ft'. ; : J ..-r'-. ' I y ftk ii.r r i iii : i' i i i fi I rtif r - r - i p. rz. . , i ijs s?j a - "v i i ,. wlic-if- i i -!-i-.. lr.!,' 1 H ii l 71 1 j: '71 Jk f W AL..3 t T 'if , - - TV'. ..: K V. L Vjea. i vi Oowe all I Could!! r Gufss t caw kvs (wy -Jockey "C!ooo ftVG'-TuER s MO ca&noe. Ot cAt DitS(iiM& OP t BOO SATIFV HlOSE KtOMAPSns poo soMSMine s in Tiicin Clutches to T ip t cooiO omoy Borrow tcMe Nvowev a Feui busks HGHS AMO A fEW BUCKS ((. ir WOUL.0 HELP ; M GCilLW , TTlE LAUNDRESS OJHO OOMtS 76MOBROIU HAS A LOT OP JACK PUT AuJA-l FOR A SrtlMf SPELL - til.' LOAM " OtW by Kin, F, 5, ,!," MUTT AND JEFF This Troves That Jeff Has a Brain And Uses It By Bud Fisher NI,JCf F,WI.'. CAN'T -tovj leg TVIS TRAFFIC , "sIGAjAtt I fi tflOlS RlGHT " j ': 5M TtVS COPS ST A"FORTH(5 LOva OP f t AIN'T1. P.b. "N J hj l,l T AUS0 SlNDS FOW 1HROUGIA AUt jxt. 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