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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1925)
PAGE FOUR '.HE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON- TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1925 CapitaljLJournal An Independent Newspaper Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday t a. commercial (acreoi. Teiepnone tfi; kowb bi GEOIIUH PUTNAM, Editor and Publisher Entered as second class mall matter at Salem, Oregon SUBSCRIPTION RATES By carrier 10 cents a week, 45 cento a month. 15 a year In advance. By mall, In Marlon and Polk counties, ono month 60 cents, 8 months 11.26, 6 months 12.25, 1 year 14.00. Elsewhere 60 cents month. 16 a year In advance. I'vi.h i, i:si :u winn association ritiiss skuvici; The Associated 1'ross Is exclusively entitled to the uso for publica tion o( all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwlso credited In this paper and also local news published herein. "Without or with offense to friends or foes I sketch your world exactly as it noes." m Cut Out the Cruelty The Pendleton East Oregonian waxes very indignant over the protest voiced by the Capital Journal and other papers against the cruelty and barbarism of the Round-Up, and sees a wide spread conspiracy on the part of envious cities to wreck the show. It declares that no one who has seen the , Round-up has seen anything cruel about it, declares that cruelty is not cruelly and if it is, is only a necessary part of the range life depicted. There is probably not a critic of the Round-up that has not seen it or some similar rodeo staged and everyone who has seen it is more or less shocked by its brutality, even though not at all squeamish. That is the reason for the state wide protest against the continuation of these barbaric features. The Round-up is a great asset to Pendleton, and hence to Oregon, but if the objectionable features are not voluntarily eliminated by the management and they are not necessary to its success, they will be somewhat summarily cut out by the outraged people of Oregon, in a manner that may injure the show. 7077 Average dally not paid cir culation for the Capital Journal tor the mouth ol Soptambor, 1925. Total dis tribution for . same period approximated 7,500. 817 Gain or 12.8 percent over Septem ber, 1924, In audited aud proven paid circulation. This Is the firnt time the paid circulation has exceeded the 7.000 mark, proving - "the Capital Journal making greater progress and Growing Faster Than at any period In his tory because it priuta all the news and delivers the. goods. Soma like it, some don't, but all read it. Member Audit Bureau of Circulations HERE OCTOBER 16 Night Noises Numerous complaints of patrons have forced the Marion hotel to complain to the city council of the unseemly and unnecessary noises that make the night hideous in portion; of Salem's doWn-town district, which in day time are quiet enough. The worst offenders, not only in the down town district; but in residence sections as well, are auto truck lines. Not content with utilizing streets as free rights of way, almost invariably the heavily-laden trucks are driven with cut-outs wide open, and their racket can be heard for blocks. It is a favorite pastime for truck drivers, particularly interurban trucks, to stop for a night lunch or early morning breakfast at restaurants, and then to warm their cars up, open the cut-out and play t he throttle with deafening effect lor quarter of an hour. If the police make any effort to check this practice, it is not of record, for the offenses are numerous all over town although forbidden by law. A few arrests might abate the .nuisance. me, my dear, that ovui.vlhnin us .m tipht, I love you so, little l'at." But Pat could only raise her oyes dully to his and shake her head. "I can't Gregory; I simply can't. Wo both made a mesa of our marriages. I guess; hut I am Ktill Intent on .saving mine. And you've spent so many yeara tryln, to appease Mrs. Hewitt that you would seem like a quitter if you foresook her now. Your place Is with her, not me. I can't marry you; I'm not even sure that I will over divorce Andrew." And as Gregory Hewitt went dis consolately away, she lifted her eyes to sco her old man of the morning's conversation being wheel ed hack to her side. " have something very import int to say to you." he told her. "Do you reel well enough to talk iwhile longer?" With 450 teachers scheduled to he here from all parts of the coun ty, with a long list of instructors to be on hand including men and women from ril! of the higher edu catlonal Institutions and renro- sentutivoH of the Marlon county health demonstration, as well as a number-of others, keen Interest is attaching in educational circles to the toacherg institute scheduled to be held here October 1 0 and 17 at the Salem high school. Tim rnmnlolA r.i-rtr't"i m Inn hnnn ." ' ' ' ' ii r 7, , i Lena Belle Tartar, dent Fulkerson ana sent to the printer and probably will he ready for distribution within a short time. Instructors who will participate in the Institute are as follows: A. C. Strange, director of Am organization, state department of education; J. 8. Landers, president state normal school; Dr. Walter Brown, director Marion County Health Demonstration; lion. B. P. Mulkey, Portland ; Dr. Homer P. Kniney, University of Oregon; Dr U. G. Dubach, Oregon Agricultur al college; Dr. ISstella Ford War ner, head of medical service, Mar lon County Child Health Demon stration; Miss Elnora. Thompson, head of nursing service, Marion county child health demonstration Miss Anno Simpson, Marion coun ty supervisor of health education; Miss Alabama Bronton, Oregon normal school; Mrs, Victor Morris, 1 Oregon normal school; Miss Ona Kmmons, Oregon normal school; J J C. Nelson, principal Salem high school; Miss Lena Belle Tartar, music director, Salem high school; Miss Carolina Crowley, grade sup ervisor, Salem public schools; Mrs. Julia Ostergaard, co-worker with Dr. Cailton V. washburne at Win netka. II.; Rev. J. J. Evans, First Christian church, Salem, Institute secretaries will be Wll liam w. Fox, W. H. Baillie, and R. J. Miller. The primary department will hold lt sessions In room 217, with Remoh H. Sehulz as chairman: the Intermediate department In room 307, with Adelaide Krskine, chair man; advanced in room 221 with P. C. Fulton, chairman; high school room 21 6 with Harold Reed: chairman, and art in room 115 with Mary B. Seollard, chairman The complete program for the institute follows: Fiidny, October 10 9 a. m. General session. Invo ation. Ho v. J. J. Evans. Music. director. ::JG, address, Dr. Walter Brown, 10:10, recoss. 10:20, demonstration, Dr. Stella Ford Warner. 11:05, demonstration, Misa El nora Thompson. 11:50, noon intermission. Afternoon 1:15 Music. Lena Belle Tartar, director. 1:45, Departments, primary health education, Miss Anne Simp son; intermediate, arithmetic, airs. Julia Ostergaard; advanced, read ing, Mrs, Victor Morris; high school, equalizing educational op portunities, Dr. Homer P. Rainoy; art, selected, Mlas Alabama Bren- ton. 2:30, Intermediate, health edu cation. Mies Anne Simpson; ad vanced history. Mrs. Victor Morris high school, social science on a scientific basis, Mrs. Julia Oster gaard; art, selected, Miss Alabama Brenton. 3:10, Recess. ! 3:20, general session. Address, i Americanization, A. C. Strange. Sutunltty, October IT 9 General session. Music, Lena Belle Tartar, director. 9:30 Address, Educational Res ponsibility In an Industrial Age, Pres. J. S. Landers. 10:10 Recess. 10:20 Departments:. Primary Language, Miss Ona Emmons; In termediate. Spelling, Mrs. Julia Ostergaard. Advanced, Health Edu cation, Miss Anne Simpson. High school, Present Crisis in China, Dr. U. G. Dubach. Art. selected, Miss Alabama Brenton. 11 Recess. 11:10 Departments: Primary, Number, Miss Ona Emmons. In termediate, Overcoming Difficul ties in English, Mrs. Julia Oster gaard. Advanced, Geography, Mrs Victor Morrte. High school. Health Education. Miss Anne Simpson Art. Selected, Miss Alabama Bren ton. Afternoon 1:15 Music, Lena Bello Tartar director. Departments: Principals' usso- elation, Supt. Robert Goelz, presi dent. Citv teachers, round table, Miss Carlotta Crowley, High school teachers' round table, J .C. Nelson. Assembly room. Rural Teachers, Mary L. Fulkerson. 2;20 General session. County division O. S. T. A. Busine.-w ses sion. H. F. Durham, president. 2:40 Music. Lena Belle Tartar, director. Lecture. "Hamlet, Hon B. F. Mulkey. QUAKE SHAKES NICARAGUA San Juan Del Sur, Nicaragua. Oct. 6. (A. P.) A heavy earth quake at about 10 o'clock last light was Tolt from Managua, tnc apitul of Nicaragua, to Alajuela. n Costa Rica, about 175 mil;: .southeast of Managua. No damage has been reported. Sheriff Bower's force broke two r coords yesterday, one in the tax department and one in the crimi nal department. In the tax department, the Inst day to pay tuxes before interest began to accrue, eaw otili receipts made out, or Gil receipts more than ever before issued for a single day ind brought tlie total number of receipts issued against this year's rolls up to 1 7,2.1 1 out of a prob able 21,000 recoipts for the entire roil. Yesterday ?:i2,070.S7 in tax money was paid over the counter. while the vaults are stacked high with checks received in the mails which the I'orco has not had op portunity to reach yet. On Octo ber ;i. 400 receipts were Issued and $22,998.40 i-jeeived while on October 2. 303 receipts were la- ued and $1$, 015.09 paid in. In the criminal department : new record was tsianiistiru ior in office when 4l prospective juror out uf the special panel of 50 for the Tom Murray trial were 'per sonally served, and the 5bl!i reached by lone distance tele phone. in reaching the jurors for per onal service three deputies trav led over 250 miles into all parts of the county, Deputies Bert Smith, Sam liurkhart and Hoy Bremtnor being assigned to the task and the entire 49 were round ed up during the afternoon and evening, the sheriir lum.seu garn ering in some oi those hard to find in this vicinity. The ono juror that could not bo reached by pe roan a I service la Joe Marty, employed in a logging enmn of the Silver Falls Timber company, about 30 miles buck In the hills from Sllverton In the Woodward precinct. He was reached by telephone last night aud t lie way ho has to come Is so difficult to travel he cannot pos sibly reach here until this even ing, or possibly late this after noon. This was the largest single jury venire yet ordered in the county as far as can be remembered. The regi'lar panel includes only 21 jurcrs and these arc served by reg istered mail, which is Impossible where the Juror's services are im mediately needed. Sheriff Bower estimates that the calling of the special venire will cost the county about $250 for one days' work in getting them as they are entitled to $3 a day pay each, and roughly epeak- thcir respective mileages will run about a day. Counting out :i few women who claimed exemp tion, lite total cost for bringing the jury In. ho figures, will he .ibout ?r0 lens thun the. total of J300 which would have been cached had all the Jurors agreed to ;?ervo. OVER HALF WORLD'S PHONESJN AMERICA Los Aiigeleu. Statistics com piled here recently by the South ern (.alilornia Telephone Com pany show that the United Stales, with approximately 16,000,000 Instruments, leads the world In telephone development. Of tlio world's telephones, 03 percent aro in the United States, 20 percent countries of Europe and 11 percent in countries of other continents. DUMB DORA By Chick Young Equalizing Taxes Governor Tierce's recent letter to county assessors that he would call upon them, at their annual meeting at Salem to comply with the law and assess all personal property, now untaxed or under-taxed, is an announcement of his candidacy lor re-election on a plaltorm for equalizing taxation. Of course the warning to assessors came two weeks after the assessment rolls for (he year had been closed, hut it is the political effect the governor figures upon. He will promise equitahle taxation, as he formerly promised a tax reduction and put the blame on assessors. Ol course the governor might have made this same effort. with real results, three years ago. Ho might have helped remedy the abuses of taxation and the present inequality of assessment by pushing through the bills for tax reform introduced by the Olcolt tax investigation commission of which I. N. Day was chairman, in 192:5, but it is not of record that he tried. I here is yet to be recorded an administration effort to reduce or equalize taxation by cutting down expenses. Instead .the program is to raise more money for the bureau crats uy new met nods ol taxation. The Husband Tamer By Violet Daro somi;tiiin. to think ahopt Patricia lonke, like a confirm ed Invalid the next day aft or a niKht of crying; not nt all like the accident ease wlnwo beauty had at tracted all the men nt (be hospital, and whofio diinty l.tcc hre.ik Tim ju-krts were the envy of (he other convalescent women up In the sun parlor. She h:irl her nurse wheel her tn a .ccrliided corner; who did not wlwb to talk to nuyone, and nhe hoped that Mi'WKt would not come until he felt more composed. Itm anon the privney of her cor ner was Invaded ; nn other patient nn wheeled up fin hi next to her. Nhe eyed him from under the dain ty lace b.tnde.ui that held bark her hair. He had n nice head, wan very and looked tired, somehow, of life. Patricia found herself tak ln quite an interest In him. and after awhile, when who had refused a proffer of hi newspaper, she found herself chatting to him ojiite Rn though they were old friend ''No children?" he fuild shaking his head reprovingly. "That Is too bad. Your life Is wanted If you don't have children." Patricio nKiird with hhn with n quick little nod, hardly trusting herself to Kpe.ik. ' "Your husband?' It was n though there were many question ho would nsk that lie miggentcd Jut In t lno two words. "1 I've lost him," Patricia nld hesitatingly, realizing that the Im prcwion alio was Riving wan not quite the truth, nnd yet not want log to go into details about her isolation, lie nodded sympathetically and went on to other mbjeeta. He ueomed to have endless rurtoalty nnnia wnni me worm wn noing and Illimitable enthusiasm for .movement of all klnd. "A philanthropist, " i'alrkla de- elded, taking nn even greater In terest In Iitut. "Hut not one of the f-ouiies.q kind. A poor rh-h man Who in trylinf to bi iiiR some happl ncs w ith liLrt money." After auhnle ivum i.i found her wlf telling him a ntt Ir about her bfe with Andrew alw:is main- lainlnir n little Kuiiiliy the fiction that he watt dead. She told hint of how every detail of Andiew'a busl new wan an open book to her, and now bio enjoyed It (hntiKU nhe re- Kietted not having child "When .von 1kiv nreii. none of our iwn. the next best thing I to In ..-ii-.-. jviiiKi'ii in wiy many poor enn.ircn w no have no parents," he .M.irted telllnir her Jicl as Carol and Keith nn( Hewitt rushiri In to Pee her. And at they brought nn" chairs and started t.ilklni to Iter, the old niiiii quietly Mutinied hn riure to come and wheel him away. Who Is that old man and whit was he telllnu you that was so en- KrosfiiiiK?" Hewitt demanded quer ulously. "ot hardly noticed u when we eame." "I don't know who he K" Pat ne!a answered n Utile stiffly, "but be in n wonderful person, and I find him quite Inspiring. I" Hut before she could continue. Hewitt wna npolonlzing profimely. 'I-'otglve me. Patricia, for apeak ing na I did," he begged of her. "1 una no nunc 10 no it, Hut I am so worried about you. and o lonely for you that it made me Jut wild with jealousy when 1 came In to find you tnlklng to another man." Carol nnd Keith stayed but a mo ment nnd then rushed away, but before Carol left he tucked tn Pa tricia' hand a letter that she no ticed with a flutter wna from An drew. "Mis. Howllt 1ms nmdo many pretention demands' Hewitt wa mylng, "but I believe that she will finally consent to a divorce, Tell Wtt ")---i-r' :Y paoio at tus riooa ?$T 72! AMt X HAVEN'T A ) JKiL SlMGUE (ZECORDOJ mi'- r, '"' Cr 'fr Got a.u tah good OA2i-ST0Ni RECORD'S 9p8.25 v v X CAM'T X'M SICK . M Liftman "r oi. -. ' 1 V BRINGING UP FATHER By George McManua c,ee: im to LONESOME IH THtt TOWN CM iCjlTTlN' jlCK-1 VONDEl IF THERE l-O N DOCTOR IN THi f m J dutrotie J$i , UJL life once . 5 (how V, jM I sent for. KrS '-. . juMM Liw B(3yi Wn """ XTTT 125 av Intx FtATU Servicc. I. " tO lvf BlJO UrMl Dnltia fita rWitid,. ) g '"lit """""" BARNEY GOOGLE By Billy do Buck I (RM6Y. WAS -BUKilARS . NO ' V LMERV THINS MS )N6TVANr TWIS 108 V M5T LAST (. NlriUT Wn?HMAU . NttGHT "15 AS SOFT A-i VOUR Aunr katc s Bseuirs I WOMAN COMES BftCK StW S flONMA RE i I, Surprised at fwe. Fsr ( nisi -MiM fajjiltflllllllli UPY' WMArs ys. tuat was 2. o' A on RivssRsioe. tOlOlNO ecu r , BRire. IH.TWAT IN&S. (m tuis secTiom r jK 3 ' 36 "fe? , 1 rr mm wr t "c. 1 fv a - ' ' O I92S. by Kin, Feature. S)nrlic.te- Inc WCmi IISi"ik MTtUS10H.MRS.KATz. IF WORSE IS IM WAT THERE I. F0V.O1NG MUTT AND JEFF It Looks Like a Long Hard Winter For A. Mult. By Bud Fisher MM&e 1 aim't im soft '. A A mcmbgr or TH VMSHli6TOM BAiSfi BAIU Tile uioruos scries JACK WILL puT Me iT savs:-" Trie sewators ARC S6MCIMG OOTFieiDCR mutt to we foeeiMAH VMV, B.B.TeAMi MvjTT IS M6T Or BIG . LCAsue CAuiBel rcHecRTA k i itt ,,,u.-r" I NeeMAH oH, a Touiw I'Pon't B SH.V.N'. oe cooee I HLPir,,.,.! I . . OF AflnuT SUM THOUSAND I mint' IM FACT" IT i AVGIy . I I 1 -- . j 1 .,T A A I " . 1 . . - 'V J I " , - PCOPLC: X WA TnffWC s M5eAT TBWfJ - M0Trlf0& DOIW6 S, 1 s ' ' r-" - t ..1 . ,. , . (
