Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1925)
PAGE FOUR 1'HB CAMAL JoUllMAL, SALUM, UmUM CapitalJUournal oaiein, vrecon n Independent Newspapor Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday nt 1 tt O rinmm nntln I Olrnot H I A n t. n . D 1 i Krn.ita DA CJKOlKll'J PUTNAM, ttdltor and Publisher Entered as second clan mall matter at Sale in, Oregon SUBSCRIPTION RATES By carrier 10 cents a week, 45 eenUi a month. $5 a year In advance, By mail, In Marlon and Polk counties, one month SO cent. 8 : onths 11.25. 0 months (2.25. 1 year 14.00. Elsewhere 50 conti a uonth. S5 n year In advance. FULL I.KAKED Willi! ASSOCIATKU I'ltESS KKItVICU The Associated iJrcss Ifl exclusively entitled to the una for nuhllrn. tlon of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credttod In tnis paper and also local news published herein, "Without or with offense to friends or foea 1 sketch your world exactly as it goes." byron. In the Shadows Coming events are casting their shadows before. Over 53,000,000 slate deposits have been withdrawn from Oregon banks by the slate treasurer in the past month to make good the deficit in the General Fund, pending the' receipt from the counties of the second half of tax payments, which will temporarily relieve the situation. After the first of the year, the shortage of money will become acute and the state be forced on a warrant basis to meet expenses. The lack of money in the state treasury is the most serious in many years. It is the result of the action of Governor Pierce and Treasurer Jefferson Myers in cutting a million dollars off the slate levy as a retaliatory move for the defeat of the income tax Haw, in the effort to make good the executive's promised reduction of taxes. To make up this million dollar deficit, the legislature followed the governor's advice and attempted to provide the needed revenue by special taxes on tobacco, etc., measures which were held-up by referendum, but again the governor interfered by vetoing the bill providing a special referendum election. The governor says that it the people had not repealed the income tax law, there would have been money enough. But the people had repealed the income tax, early in November, while the slate levy was not fixed by governor and treasurer until December. The money crisis confronting the state is the result of making public finances the football of politics. Wifely Qualifications The qualifications for a wife in the year 1777 are thus set forth in an advertisement appearing in an English news paper of that date, the Daily Advertiser. How many flappers of today could or would if they could, answer the require ments of this precise and serious gentleman, who knew ex actly what he wanted and how to get it that is by adver tising? The advertisement read: Matrimony Wanted by a younB gentleman just beginnlnc Iioiiho lcei'pliiB, a liuly, between eighteen ami twenty-tivo yours ot ago, with u good cduwillon, and a tortuno not loss than 0,000 II, sound wind and limb, five feet four Inches with tier allocs; not fut, not yet too lenn; a clear skin; sweet hreiilli, Willi a good set of troth; no pride nor affection; not very talkative, nor one that Is deemed o scold; but ot a Bplrlt to resent an affront; ot a ch.ilrtablc disposition; not ovor fond of dress, though always decent nnd clean; Hint will entertain lier husband's friends with offahlllty and cheerfulness, prefer his company to public diversions nnd gadding about; nno who can keep Ills secrets, thr.t ho may open hlfl heart to her without reserve on nil occasions; that can extend domestic expenses with economy, as pros perity ndvniicos without ostentation; nnd retrench Ihem with cheer fulness if occasion should require Any lady disposed to matrimony, answering this descrlpthin desired to direct for Y. 7,. at the llitptlKt. Head Coffee House, Alder uianhin-y. N. 11. None but principals will lie treated with nor need any npply that are deficient In nny olio particular, the genllemnn can make ndciiuntc return, and Is In every respect, deserving a lady wllh the above qualifications. The acquisition of a wife is approached in much the same business-like unemotional manner as the purchase of horse and it would be interesting to find out whether the advertiser secured his paragon of feminine virtues. Unless love blinded his eyes, or n clever girl pulled the wool over them, he might slill be advertising. The chances are how ever, that some silly young thing without an ounce of sense, took this solemn and serious prig into camp and led him merry chase the rest of his days. By such just retribution works the law of equalization. became more and more Interested in It. Here were vital things for her to do, At last she might be of some use In the world beside being the entertainment division of her husband's business. Tomorrow A Cnrcr of Promise HOME RUN WINS GAME FOR PIRATES (Continued from Pafje One.) and Grantham inudo a glove huii'l Btop of Traynor's wide throw. It waved Traynor an error. One run, two huh, no errors. Pittsburgh Umihart up; Uurn- hart emit out a fly to Uice. hit ting the first hall pitched. Truy- nor came in for a cheer us h. uteppou to tiio plute; ball one;' bull two; Coveleskie kept the bull around Traynor's knees; Ulueeo smothered Traynor s hot Hinash and threw him cut. Wright up; Wright crashed c single to right, i. run mam up: uruntham swung viciously at a s.ntball; Coveleskl tried to pick Wight off first; foul titriko two; Grantham was scat luring the customers In the boxed with foul balls; bull one; Wright went to second on a passed ball; Urautham is having his troubles gauging Covuleski a damp fling; Stan Harris made easy work of Gran tli urn's grounder, throwing him out nt first. No runs, one lilt, no errors. Third Innint?. Washington liuel up; strike one; Alilridge kept the bull on the inside; ball one; strike two, tlii waa a sweeping curve; Ituel fan ned, again being fooled by Al- (Irtdge's.dropbutl. Huel kicked to umpire Owens. Coveleskl up; slriko one; strike two; ball one; ball two; Coveleskl also went t on strikes. Uice up; Uice slashed a lino single into center, which Aldridge had to duck. Aldridge tred to get Rice off first. Stan Harris up; ball one; again Ai- dridgo tried to pick Rice off first; strike- one; on a bulk by Aldridge, Uice wont to second; ball two; ball throe-; the balk uneteadled Al dridge; otrike two; Wright threw out Htan Harris at first and the danger was over. Xso runs, one. hit, no errors. Pittsburgh The eky was now becoming overcast with a pull of smoke. Smith up; ball one; strike one; strike two; Smith got u line singled Into left and this started the Pittsburgh crowd howling Aldridge up; strike one; strike two; Aldridge forced Smith, Cove leski to Stan Harris. Moore up; the Senators had a double play in sight but Harris dropped the ball and got bnilth at second; fou striko ono; strik two; ball one; Moore struck out, biting at a spit ball which struck In the dirt be fore the plate. Carey up; Carey singled into rlghl, Aldridge stop ping at second, Cuyler up; ball one; ball two; strike one: Cuyler forced Carey, Peckinpaugh to tSan Harris, No ono, two hits, no er rors. Fourth Imiint?. Washington (JosUn up; the two pitchers were going along nicely and the funs prepared them selves for another moundsmen battle; strike one; ball one; bull two; ball three; strike two Wright made a beautiful stop of Gosl ill's seeming hit and then got quick throw. Goslin claimed that Wright's throw drew Gran tham off the bug. Judge up; otrike one; Darnhart robbed Judge of a two-buse hit with a running catch. Joe Harris up; ball one; strike one; strike two; Aldridge is bearing down with every pitch; ball two; Joo Harris singled off Traynor's glove. It was a line smash and Traynor went Into the air after it. liluege up; strike one; Aldridge tried to get Joo Harris off first nnd Harris gave hfra the laugh; Cuyler took Ultiege's long fly which looked as if it was go ing into the stands for a home run. No runs, one hit, no errors. Pittsburgh Uarnhart up; the crowd now began to clap in unison two; bull three; Coveleski's splt ter won breaking low and wide; strike one; strike two; Barnbart sent up a high fly to Rice. Tray nor up; ball one; ball two; Peck inpaugh threw out Traynor. Wright up; strike one; ball one; Wright got a home run Into tho left field stands In front of the scoreboard. The crowd howled as the score was tied. He hit a fast ball. Grantham up; ball one; Grantham fouled out to Ruel, who picked the ball off the hat of a spectator in left field. One run, ono hit, no errors. Fifth Innine. Washington Peckinpaugh up; strike oue; ball one; Peckinpaugh singled over Wright's head. Ituol up; bull one; foul, strike one; Al dridge tried to got Peck at first; , Kuel singled into center, Pecklu paugh stopping at second. Yde is now wurming up for Pittsburgh Covoieskio up; Smith went out to the box to talk to Aldridge; Al dridge took Coveleski's bunt and threw to third to get Peckinpaugh. it was a sacrifico hit and a field er's choice. Oldham is now warm ing up for Pittsburgh. HIcq up; the buses were filled and none out; bull one; the Pittsburgh infield came In on the gruss; otrike ono; strike two; ltlce was waiting Al dridge out, but Aldridge was steady; Aldridge took Rico's grounder and threw to Smith and Peckinpaugh was out at the plaAo. The bases were still filled. Stan Harris up; Staii Harris forced ltuei, Wright to Smith. Tire bases were still filled with Gcslin coni ng up; strike one; ball ono; Gos- liu went out to Grantham, un assisted and the Pirates crawled out of a bad hole. Tho fans cheer ed for several minutes. It was a fine exhibition of pitching by Al dridge. No rune, two hits, no errors. Pittsburgh Smith up; foul. strike one; Smith's foul was only foul by inches: ball one; loul. trike two; Smith was hitting C'oveleskie's spitting into t lie dirt calling for a rally; ball ono. ball Htrike throp. Smith took a third call Btrlke, the ball sweeping over the plate. Aldridge up; Peckin paugh took Aldrldge's easy roller and easily threw him out. Moore up; Peckinpaugh also took care of Moore's hopper and tossed him out. The Pirates were hitting over Covoleskle's mystifying up liter. Nc runs, no hits, no errors. Sixth Innine. Washington judge up; foul, strike ono; Judge hit a high foul into the right field stands; ball one; Max Carey stood still and took Judgo'e hoist. Joe Harris up; ball one; ball two; ball three; Al dridge kept the ball around Har ris' neck; strike one! Joe Harris sent up a high fly which Carey took behind second base. Bluege up; foul, strike one; a fust ball hit Bluege in the back o the head. He fell prostrate to tho ground holding his bunds to his head while tho players rushed to his assistance. . doctor was called. The crowd groaned In sympathy as the blow could be heard all ovci the field. After a few minutes Iiluege sat up holding his head in his hands. It seemed doubtful whether he would be able to play as he apparently was very un steady as he rose io his feet. He still held his head in his hands. Stanley Harris talked with liluoge Lo ascertain if he felt that lie could continue in the game. Bluege wus in no condition to continue and ho was hoiped from the field. Mycr ran for Bluege. Peckin paugh up; strike one; ball one; it was a pitch out but Myers remain ed on first; ball two; Myer went out stealing, Smith to "Wright. No runs, no hits, no errors. Pittsburgh Myer went to third base for Washington. Bluego's fielding had been a feature of the Senators' defense. Carey up; Carey beat out a bunt. Ho caught Myer flit footed back of third. Cuyler up; strike one! ball one; it was a pitch out but Carey got back in time to the bag; Coveles- kie was trying to hold Carey cluaej to the bag; Cuyler sacrificed,1 Coveleskie to Stan Harris; Barn- hart up; strike one; ball one; bail two: ball three; Peckinpauga threw out Barnhart, Carey going to third. Traynor up; strike one ball one; bull two; Kuel rescued Coveleskie from a' wild pitch; bull three: Traynor got a base on balls. Wright up; ball one; the crowd was feverish with excitement Wright forced Traynor, Peckin paugh to Stan Harris. No runs, one hit, no errors. Seventh Innint?. Washington ihe doctors re port that Bluege is not badly hurt but Is suffering from temporary dizzy spells. He wus struck two inches ubove.the ear. Peckinpaugh up; ball one; Marberry went down to the bull pen to get Into condi tio& for Woshingtcu; Wright took Peck's hard smash and threw him out. Ruei up; hull one; bull two; tho Pirates kicked on this, claim ing the hull wa ono the outside corner; strike one; Ruel sent out a line drive to Barnhart; Coveles kie up; bull oue; ball two; bull three; strike one; Traynor threw out Coveleskl, taking his weu.lt splash while coming in. No runs, no hits, no errors. Pittsburgh The crowd nros uud clapped in unison, cheering for ono of the famous rallies. Grantham up; Stan Harris made easy work of Grantham's roller and threw him out. Smith up; Judge took Smith's grounds ami beat him to tho bag. The Pirate;' were hitting Coveleski's spitter in to the grounds. Aldridge up; strike one; Aldridge popped out to Peckinpaugh. No runs, no hits, no errors, Eiffhth Innine. Washington Uice up; Aldridg.- took a long warm up at the bo- ginning ot tiie Inning; foul, strike one; Klce singled over rue lniauu' bag. It wus his second hit of the game. Stan Harris up. Stun Har- is sacrificed. Grantham to Moore. Goslin up; Itice on second; fou!. strike one; Gosline lashed a vici ous foul to right and broke his bat; he had to get a new one; Al dridge threw out Goslin, liiro go ing to third; Judge up; Aldridge conferred with fmlth; ball one; Judge sent up a high fly to Moore. No runs, one hit, no errors. Pittsburgh Moore up; the crowd again cheered for a rally while Coveloski warmed up; Peck inpaugh juggled Moore's hopper and the batter was Bute, Carey up; foul, strike one; Carey fouled trying to suorlfic; foul, strike two; ball one; on the hit and run, Moore went to second when Stun Harris threw out Carey ut first. Cuyler up; ball one; hull two; Moore scored ahead of Cuyler's home run Into tho right field stands. The crowd was iu an up roar. The ball hit tho ground and bounded Into the stand. Barn hart up; Burn hurt singled past third. Traynor up; Peckinpaugh juggled Trayuor'o grounder and both runners were safe. Wright up; foul, slrikj one; foul, strike two; Wright fouled out lo Myer. Grantham up; ball oue; Kusl made a wonderful catch of Gran tham's foul: two runs, two hita, two errors. Ninth limine. Washington Joe ilurrls up: bull oue; ball two; ball three; strike one! strike two! Harris got base on balls. Myei up. Mc- Xeely ran for Joe Harris; strike one; bull one; foul, strike- two; Myer singled into left, McNeely hutting at second. Adams is now wurming up for Pittsburgh. Peck inpaugh up; strike one; ball one; ball two; ball three; Peckinpaugh got a base on bulls and the bases were iilL'd with nciie out. Veuch batting for Huel; the stands were silent; strike one; ball one; strike two; bull two; McNeoly scored on Veuleh's sacrifico fly to Curey; Mycr held second. Reuther bat ting for Coveleiikie; striko one; foul, strike two; bull one; Reu ther struck out, hitting at a bull around his neck. Rice up; Rice went out, Moore to Grantham. Oue run, one hi, no errors. it. if. e. Pittsburgh 3 7 0 Washington 2 8 2 DUMB DORA OP- ALL-TtAlS FURMrtJGC.) OOT IM THE. HW-U MOVlMQ ? The Husband Tamer By Violet Dare a cir.wci-: TO HUM' Patricia's flrnt Impulse when Ah' reached New York was to take a tnxi up to her own npartment. (ling herself Into Andrew s nrnm, nnd tell him how wrong all bin Huwpioions here. Surely she could jiiiike him believe her. Hut then she remembered with a slj;h An drew had mib-tct t lie npurttnenl and pone to live nt his club. Hlie had lout her home att well nil her hus band! So she went to 11 quiet 1 It 1 1 o ho tel on P.uk Avenue, tin ullrn-eon-Aorvallve reniilerieo of which Lin da Hoy re i;k oneo remarked lb:it nn one but hl;irl(inullcrs and di vorcee could ntloid lo live there. Her heart was heavy, but she man. nued a bravo slimy of gayetv, nnd when Hhr met Linda a few days later In t he elevator of n smart little drew nhop they both patron ized, sho managed to appear glad to nee her. "I'atrfeiu Cleve!" he exi-Ialmed In surprise. "Where have ymi dropped from? I ,vl'n e:ill thi.t .ship plug or;y to n hall riidit t'lis inlu life and go over to the Kim where we ran talk. I'vo n thousand nnd ono tblnjis to Ji.sk you," Hut adroit as her iiie.s lonlnj: was she learned hva from IVitiuia than that wily person learned from her. Patricia, torn between a m to confide everything lo hrr and titiW lo lurk that the would go bat k nnd tell Andrew and n longing to remain as aloof ns pivfMe from everyone conneeled with the old life (hat Fhe wus trying to forget, nannged to bo cordial but vukuc. "J'll never forget Andrew on the jont going ovor to KiiKland." Lin- la told her carcle.ly. "He wan limply out of hbi mind nt the pros Wet of landing n client over there Thoxe biisinewi would end alt of 'our worrleji. Ho thought you eould get a liou.io out In the euun-j-y ftomewhero nnd" "Yen, I know," Pntrlcln Agreed A lit t to bitterly. "A nlco house oflt In the country near the biff rond h on. ion where wo could do lota of imtprtnlnlng. lie wrote mo about It." "That wasn't the Idea I cot at all," Ltn ilrt awmrrd tier. "He was talking; of getting you away from nil that sort of thing giving you the iort of home you'd nlwayn wanted. lh-k nnd I canio rlKht bark, so I didn't e Andrew ngain until n few day ni,-o. nnd when a.s!ted him If you were at 111 out nt you r winter's ho hardly answered mo. Ho wan wo gruff I derided ihat you had left him. And then hick told me you hnd. Hut where are you, nnd what arc you going to do?" "I don't know," I'atrlfla answer d Kiniply. "I'm waiting to hear from Andy, I'll not go bark to brtni; n husband tamer, thonr.h, I ran niiro ou of tint. I have .4ttnc other plan I'll tell yon about later." It n;i tho fashion of their rrowd to talk of the imvt seriiMl.i thing li:;hlly. and Pat found her self clipping into It cattily; but In t rr. when alio returned to her hoti and looked for a note from Andy In rC"poiise to hers betrmncr him In coino nnd talk everything over with her, s lie found only n rurt let rr telling her lo seo hi law etrt. "I cannot see any advantage in our discussing what bus hap pened a. you filmiest. It ternin all too plain to me. My lawyers will ma lie rver thing easy for you; .More than that on cannot ask." Why was be no tintvlnitlng, po hard? Her thoughts were nil of him ns ho Idly tore open nnoiber letter In her hand. It was from riayton (lllle.ilo nnd outlined Ihe fliNt wot k that ho wanted her to do. She glanced quickly over It glad of something- to take her mind from broodlnn over Andrew and Hip cruel misunderstanding that wat neparating them. There were meeting!! of this nnd meeting of that (hero seemed to bp no end of welfare organisations in the world that Clayton ('illlojtplp was Interested In. How her old crowd would laugh nt tho thought of her being engaged In such work! She could nlmot hear Linda ltoyce exptalnlng that n lady philanthi o j plst was another word for a frump i By Chick Young "1 IMWfc. ,-.?a vnn t.ts,T OOT f "i ' 1 i : 7. : . i i i w $ r . j ,v j VAPLca- co im soore. smokiMG .is comma r-' .... VA A , dY) - ' ''Y' I I BRINGING UP FATHER By George McManua I'LL. HAVE TO TROUBLE. VQU, TOO:, . II -YOU EITHER PAY OOR I I I II VHX OIO TQU j ( HE COULOKT PAT kH I T I ' y r.S fVt7 Wmm1' THAT THE OU-L-b L rfl WJf 2 ' BARNEY GOOGLE This Is No Dream for Barney By Billy de Beck V BARNEY t UftTfi-. r To (WosG om tou 6ur fine OP OUB BST eUVTBMfHS eovxitir A 0rt"(-06t "HtT (Husr BB. OeUVCKSO To DAY AIL OUft UiA(k)NS ARB our - eooiou-r Y0O AND SPARK PLUG HAUL IT CNtR To H6. CETANC You . KNOU) ME So23UJ ?(H0lN smokers! To GO 'UJAV OUT (M tllC SUBUR8S IO UNMS PUT . f v A SWftWi: Come on. . f." Jinn - i peri w poor -i mmsm - - CI'JJ. by Km! rV.iun. Syndlote. Isct j tJr&3l Bu.n ,k,, mro, i i ( o I MUTT AND JEFF WelU-Figures Von'l Lie Even If Mutt Does In Bed. By Bud Fisher '- jtff.MY Mffi OVCK AT r'A N''l i--!-i?3-H - - "THS TICKST SHOUJi THAT 7 j XR MOTMCIfS SNb fLU PUNCH " CHSG IT. HUHT ' : S MuTT PONCHC-D TH CLOCk f N S3 w TiMe clock wow so Heps I lT ? ; ?KT,1 I TfiM MiMures ago! tis's . Tee I wt,et SH CTj(?MS TOMORROW 5 Ha , I ..V-Jl!, I " , VjJ lW- 1.. TUKMlMG1 IM J yT I HCc! s , N rvrp, tmd rj7) ;i j Wk-' wi 'wFA- " : ' ' . ' c J J P ip. jj' sfi' I?-- " and n flocl.il failure. Hut ai ahf studied Ills letter she
