Capital journal., October 01, 1925, Image 4

PAGE FOUR
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1925
Capital Jl Journal
Salem. Oresron
An Independent Newspaper i'ubllahed Every Afternoon Except Sunday
at 130 a. uommorciQi street. Telephone 81; News H2
OKORGK PUTNAM, Editor and Publisher
Enterod as seoond i:asa mall matter at Bnlem, Oregon
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
By carrier 10 cents a wcok. 45 cent a month. IS a vear In advance.
By mall, in Marlon and Polk counties, one month 50 centa. 8
montha fl.25, 6 months $2.25, 1 year $4.00. Elsewhere 50 cents a
monm. $5 a year In advance.
FULL MCASED Willi! ASSOCIATKI) I'ltliSS SHRVIUE
The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the urn tnr nuhllcn.
tlon or all news dispatches credited to It or not othorwlso credited In
ints paper nnu also local nowe publlshod herein.
''Without or tvilh offense to friends or foes
I sketch your world exactly as it goes." byron.
The Wisconsin Election
Election of "Young Hob" LaFollette by an overwhelming
majority in Wisconsin only means that Wisconsin is still in
the insurgent column. The combination of the foreign-born,
of socialists, of non-partisan leaguers, of laborites, of uplifters
and progressives maintains its solidarity and its loyalty to
the name and traditions of LaFollette. It means that the old
political machine built up and held intact for quarter of a
century under the leadership of the elder LaFollette, is still
lunctioning and likely to continue to in the Badger slate.
The Wisconsin election does not mean the ebb-tide of
reaction and stand-pattism in the nation, or even in the
northwest. Its effect is only local. As Wisconsin was the only
state to vote for the third party candidates last fall, it is still
the only stale to remain in the third party column.
The turn in the tide of reaction will come in the nation at
largo from either hard times or too much prosperity. Both
generate a popular discontent that politicians capitalize for a
change in government with the promise of a millennium in
exchange for spoils of office. The country is neither very
prosperous, nor very depressed, and no immediate change is
therefore likely as long as conditions hold their own or
improve.
The full dinner bucket continues the only vital issue with
the people, for the electorate, like an army, travels on Us
belly, and its expectation of material prosperity.
Growing Rapidly
I'or the first time the average daily paid and audited
circulation of the Capital Journal exceeded 7,000 for the
month of September. For the same period its average daily
distribution, or gross circulation which includes exchanges.
service copies und advertisers, approximated 7,500 daily.
' At ho period in its history is the Capital Journal growing
more rapidly than at present which reflects not only the
growth of the community, bulthe popularity of the paper,
The steady progress of the Capital Journal can be judged by
the following daily averages for the month of September for
live years, for paid circulation: 1021, 4,500; 1922, 5.83G;
1923, 6,139; 1924, 6,200; 1925, 7,077. The gain in the past
year has been over 800 subscribers, or 12.8 percent.
As the Capital Journal grows, it will be improved in
quality and quantity, its news service extended and bettered.
Its plant in the past five years has been reconstructed and is
the most complete and modern in the state. Its mechanical
capacity is ample to turn out 20,000 sixteen page paptis daily
and it hopes in the not too distant future to reach this goal.
11; is the hope of the Capital Journal to incii-nse its sub
scription list to 10,000 in the coining year. To this end, we ask
the continued cooperation and assistance of our patrons.
The Husband Tamer
By Violet Dare
Difficult Mnnlnffo or l-.nsy Divorce
It was late the next nnmilns
wlirn Put . awakened and Joined
Carol at breakfast under llio awn
Inn outside their tent. The men
had cone off to Inspect some prop
erty, to Pat' Rrent relief, tint
Carol handed her an envelope, any
Ins: "Mr. Hewitt put those nd
drewes you wanted In hero fur you
said there really wasn't any oreat
hurry, hut It would be nice for alt
or us If you sot tho letter written
and off your mind so that we rould
nil go hiking this afternoon.
Pat smiled nt her sister Inter
ontly, suspect hit; that she knew
nioio than she pretended to about
the letter In question.
Should she write lo liln lawyer?
Should she seek a divorce from
Andrew? Surely she couldn't go
hack to him. Then why not? she
in used, ROing off toward her tent
Put when (die picked up her
wiltttiK caxe and spread It nut on
her hp she found her j;I.inre wan
dentin out to the Iimi7nn from
whciiirt the rider with tho morn
ing's mail foi wauled from ChlciiRo
would eomo, lie mljtht have a let
ler for her, a Idler from Andrew.
lie ndt'.lit ho III, mltiht need her,
Such possibility made her smile
in spito of Ju'i- perplexity. Andrew
had never been ill a day In his life.
and be would lie the hit (n ndinlt
that he heeded hex even If he did.
lint sueh nnfinir saved her from
ariililllfng to herself the f.ut that
she dreaded In fare, that she was
till In love will, Andrew.
After u few mluutea of scribbling
on a sheet f paper, she Idly pick
cd up ft pot a lied prairie flower
from tho ground beside her. ami
pulling It to pieces proclaimed
"JIo loves me; he loves nif? not."
and when U came out In (be nf
fh niatlve she flushed telf-Poncloii
b'.
"Wonder what the flip of n coin
would ml viae mo?" she went en to
herself, tnklnft out a nickel and o-s
ln?r It In the nh with a whispered
"Head win!"
Hhe looked nt the coin grateful
ly, nnd picked up her wrlllntr ma
terinls ngaln. Mow nice It was to
find that foolish superstitions nnd
games always agreed wtlh one
inner convictions. Slowly nnd care
fully sho addressed nn envelope to
iho firm of lawyer Hewitt had
recommended to her. Then she
folded a blank sheet of paper
Whieh she encolved In It. Then,
feeling llko a reckless spendthrift
he addressed ono to Andrew, and
pouring nil of her tenderness nnd
motional longing for him Into
words, covered psge ifter page.
She had no idea that she would
mall It. Hh would giv vent to
her feeling only this once, then,
if Andrew didn't want her, he need
never know. Site was not a child.
She knew enough to value the great
affection whieh Crogoiy Hewitt
bad for her.
Hut at luncheon time when the
men came back and Joined them,
Pat drew Hewitt aside and told
him.
He's Watch
Doctor
i '-
St,
1
v
'tr . t
1
Warren i Jensen
Warren ('. Jensen Is the of
ficial Watch Dnclur tit the Ihiruett
Jewelry Sime and has come to
Halrm from Montana. He was in
Lew 1st on for fifteen yen is- - anil
ot nothing off for good conduct.
Ho decided to take Ur.vlyS ad
vice ami "go west"' nnd here hp is.
He HUert Salem likes his Job
likes to meet people, nnd gets
more fun out ot fixing n dcmnral
ircd tlme-pleco than a fifteen
year old lad geli out of a busted
Font.
lie ts a graduate of Hit' Hradley
College of Peortfl. Illinois, which
Is said to he the finest Horologlcal
school in the 1'nlted States. Pur
ine tho war Jensen had a ticklish
Job. Undo Sam found out that
ho knrr things and took him off
to Philadelphia. There he was
made chief Inspector of panoramic
sights on the guns that went to
France to help break the Illmlcn
burg: line, and which sent many a
lurking submarine to the bottom
of the Atlantic.
Mr. .Tensen Is married nnd de
clares that he and hie wife would
have hsn hore .vers ago If they'll
known whnt Oregon was llko.
"Don't presa me to do anything
now," she auked of him. "Let me
think It out here In the hills.1
"We would be so happy," he urg
ed.
"Yes," she admitted, a vision of
the wealth he offered swaying her
tut much ob her genuine liking for
him, "buv "
Sho couldn't go on (or what she
wujj thinking of was "But what
about Andrew?" And tfhe realized
that In this new life she was con
templating Andrew would not,
could not, figure.
"Take your own time to think It
over," Hewitt told her; but with
out enthusiasm, "but don't let It be
too long. I know tho first moment
that I ever saw you that I would
move mountains to make you
mine."
It didn't make iilni any happier
when tho boy who brought the
mall deposited a letter with a for
eign postmark on tho table before
Patricia. Obviously she was hear
ing from her husband.
But as a matter of fact tho let
ter didn't make Patricia much hap
pier either, for her husband still
refused to understand why she had
left him.
When you decide to come back
to New York," he wrote, "you
might inquire about houses down
near Baysldc. You have always
wanted to be out In the suburbs,
and there wo would have easy
access to the big clubs and road
houses, and It would be a nice
place, to entertain people. I have
mot several pooplo on this trip who
will bo coming to tho states later,
and with your help I could land
big things through them. I am
sorry if my telegram seemed brus
que, but I am sure that you realize
by now how childish and unreason
able you wero. You have always
been so splendid about helping
me. i
It wiut with difficulty that Pa-
trlciii refrained from bursting lntoj
tears. Andrew made It so hard fori
her" to go on loving htm, and yet
down In her heart.
Drama of 10,000,000
Years ago Feature of
Children's Matinee
A drama of 10,000,000 years
ago is to be enacted for the chil
dren of 12 years or under who at
tend The Capital Journal matinee
at the Oregon theater at 10:30
o'clock Saturday morning with
'The Lost World" as the feature
offering.
Two hungry prehistoric dino
saurs of the allosuuruB species
were out looking lor breakfast.
Bessie Love, Wallace Beery and
Lewis Stone who, In the photoplay
find the monsters of the Jurassic
period still alive in South Aincr-
ico, saw them and scurried for
a cave. From thitj place of safety
thoy watched tho fearsome meat-
eaters, each as big as five or six
elephants.
The reptilian gianta came upon
what they thought was a tone
baby trtceratops. This youngster
was about the size of one elephant
and the carnivorous dinosaurs de
cided ho wolud do very well for
the first course.
The allosaurusee pounced upon
the young ticeratepa, uning their
foot-long claws and teeth as big
as n man's wrist.
Then they discovered the baby
was not alone!
Mamma tricuratops camo tear
ing into the scene, the earth quak
ing under her tons of infuriated
tlesh, for she was also as big as
five or six elephants.
Tho triceratops species if dino
saur was a vegeterian and did not
have the teeth of the meat-enters,
or tho clams. But nature had en
dowed mamma triceratops with ,
something more valuable in a con- !
flint than lonff teeth and claws.
Over her eyes she wore two long,
vicious horn or tuBks and a short
er one over her nose.
As mamma triceratops charged
up, the two alloeauruses had kill
ed the baby and were about to be
gin their repast. With one fell
toss of her- bead she gored one ai
losaursue wad his career on enrih
was ended. The other beat a has
ty retreat, and being a Bwifter
moving dlnosuur than triceratops,
had o difficulty In making bis
es'ape.
This Is only cne conflict be
tween might mor.stcrs of the dim
past that Bessie Love, Beery and
Stone witness while inhabitants of
"Tho Lost World." As Sir Arthur
Conan Doyle wrote the novel of
romance and adventure, life re
mains unchanged in the area for
lOb.OOO centuries.
HOWE PROVIDES COFFEE
AND SINKERS FOR HOBOES
Chicago, Oct. 1. (A. P.)
Warm fireside, hot coffee and
dounhnuts will be furnished the
unemployed who visit the Hobo
retreats throughout the country
financed by James Eads Howe, St.
nui. m Ml Innn fr linhiv tin line An
nounced here. This year's nation
al convention of migratory work
ers, as Howe terms them, will be
held in Denver, Novomber 11, a
date selected, ho said, because
many of the delegates could sleep
in tile open there.
PROTEST FILED
OVER ESTATE OF
Jl
Judications that the estate of
the late Judge William H. Down
ing, former county judge for this
county, may bs dragged Into liti
gation are carried in a petition
filed with the county court over
which llio late Judge presided, ob
jecting to setting apart aa exempt
the roal property that the widow
asks be exempted for homestead
purposes, and also objecting to
setting aside ?75 a month for the
support and maintenance of the
widow.
Objectors are Elmer and George
Downing, sons of the deceased.
Josepha Downing, widow aud ad
ministratrix of the estate, Is not
Kio mother of the two sons mak
ing the objections, these being
sons by a former wife.
The petition charges that objec
tions to setting apart of real prop
erty asked to b) exempted as a
homestead in the widows peti-
lions arc hased on the fact that
the property in question is not
subject to be set aside and that it
is worth fully 5500. The law al
lows $3000 worth of property to
bo sot aside as exempt as the
widow's homestead.
Tho petition further asks that
the pettiion of tho widow for 575
monthly support money be denied
on the grounds that taking Into
consideration the property ot tuc
widow In her own right together
with tho personal property ot the
widow thai, there is no necessity
tor It. The petition slates that
netilioners do not know just the
extern of the widow's own proper
ty but that it is a large amount,
sufficient in every way lor ner
maintenance.
Pronertr Involved In tbe estate
ot the late Judge Downing is prin
cipally made up ot boautiful
farm in the Sublimity country, in
cluding two large tracts, one of
180 acres and tho other of 240
afvaa .ItlriPA DnWlllllE: WaS CO))-
siderod one ot the host grain fann
ers In his section ot mo country,
n.. nf th fnnun is said to carry
a mortgage of JC700. Under the
law tho widow Is entitled to a
dower interest of one-halt the
property during tho right time,
including one-half of the rents and
profits arising from the eslnte.
The portion of iha property ask
ed by the widow to be sot apart
for exemption as a homestead in
cludes the, building on tho place
and some acreage and contention
of llm sons is that the value of
this section is in value consider
ably In excess of that allowed by
the homestead law.
ROME'S OPERA SEASON
SHOWS HUGE DEFICIT
Home Moving I -'-.lures, the
radio and other new tangled
forms of amusement have so far
claimed the affection of the Ro
mans that the capital ot the na
tion which is generally consider
ed the home ot grand opera is un
able to support Its single lyrico
dramntic institution, the Costami
Grand Opera house.
Playhouses dispensing light
opera managed to eke out a more
or less profitable livelihood dur
ing the season now ending, but
the Costanzi which ranks after
the Sala ot Milan and the S.in
Carlo r ' Naples, as the most pre
tentious of Italy's opera houses,
fell upon evil days and rolled up
the largest deficit In its History,
Thin, Pale, Tired?
Look Out For
Chronic Fatigue
One of the most Insidious ail
ments today is chronic fatigue.
Thousands are only half alive,
constantly suffering with weak
ness, nervousness, palpitation ot
the heart , headaches, etc. con
tinually taking medicines when.
In the great majority ot cases, the
real trouble is chronic fatigue.
Chronic fatigue is entirely dif
ferent from the "healthy" fatiguo
vou reel after hard work. Chron
ic fatigue comes from wllhlii.
Your nerves, muscles, organs,
ni iinve heroine run down and
cannot function properly.
To conquer it you must b" i
its cause in the blood. For It Is
from I he blood that every mus
cle, nerve and tissue gets its Hour
ishiuent. So when you are thin,
pale, tired aud run down, It is
usually because your blood is
thin and pale, lacking in suffi-
in.i! .iririiiiln iron 10 Cai'lT
strength to the starved tissues.
What you need, men, is mil
mere tonics, but more organic
In vmtj- lllnrift RO it Cflll CnT-
ry strength and vigor to every
part ot your uouy.
But don't take the older min
eral iron medicines which many
doctors now say do little good.
'i'!i.-o m-irniic iron Ntixated Iron
which is like the iron in your
blood and like that In spinach
and lentils. Unlike ordinary min
eral iron it will not Injure the
teeth nor disturb the stomach.
but is promptly nssimnaicu.
Take Nuxated Iron for just two
nn,l vnn'U he .itnazed how
much stronger yon feel how tlio
color comes back to your cheeks
i ,i.n .-n,-i.-i.i nm! lite to votir
eyes. Money back if not improved.
At all good iiruggism. --"v.
DUMBDORA - rrr?
SI!: 1 -L"l 'yj SrV1
" ' Rv flpnriri MrM.inna
BRINGING UP FATHER
I'VE OOyt WROTE LETTER
TO I-ACAIE TnillM' HEIR. TO
COME. EilGHT HOME - I'M tCJ
LOME tJOr-lE I'M, ICK. ! r
HEUUO- OOC.A.H -lou
ASF. THE FlRVT OJV
I VE EC!-t IM A.
WEEK-.-' .
r-v
MM
VOORE. OOOT THE
CUV I WW TO
TOMORROW
ISIC.HT-
VEO- Vvlll TOOv
oe. with u'o.3
I .TOMORROW I J
1C3
1925 by Intx FcATi-m ScRvicc, Inc.
CrMI Rriiain ri(htt trttrvtd
lo-l
DOtS' T
TA.L.K.
II !
A.W- BE coora
PEL.IEl? LET
ME HWE THAO"
LETTER- r-
'
BARNEY GOOGLE
A Painful Duty
By Billy de Beck
CMcm omer X-r p-"--r
AM" lit SHOOT ITj-Ei'tr.
VDOSe. wm III iJ-UvM
cr pviL i , v,
.. ..MViM Nf,w that mv .NM Uw-vj
lif49MM'V put M,V An Tiime nn,is
ttir .i:M v lA'ii i . ....... :.. i o pocl fi-r-
, f.S tfi-f ' C l'.-V bv Km'ij VimJl SynJu-.if. lot..
TH(T 5 TiiE itWT
UUEt T"EY ALL HAMS
OUT . ILL VWrtt-V M
This promt door AnO
STRAkSUT TfROUS Tua -
Dc.b CM-Aiin. .Tm PUT"
TtJ RITI ON tM NO l Tf
FuTURS Thev WONT 66 SO.
SMQtiUlSH BUT x owtj r e
i THE OW
KAAA
lo-l
"!&" ifVWl! I
i hici, Done. : J ill
i
II
MUTT AND JEFF
Jeffs IUsht. He Was Safe by a City Block.
By Bud Fisher
TOTO6 PlRftTcJS, tHXT WW V -Qrh I -TOUR. DOG?' V "mtFtRsr
VswkiJ.- W'Vpusswia I ' ' fttj C N ?4 NhatvybA Jf$& Without ?&
Icg I fcl- ,t