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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1925)
PAGE FOUR CapitalAJournal Balem. Oreeon An Independent Newspaper Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday ac 13U o. commercial Bit GEOHU13 PUTNAM, Entered as second clasa SUBSCRIPTION RATES By carrier 10 centa a week, 45 centa a month. S5 a year In advance. By mall. In Marlon and Polk countlea, one month 60 cents. 8 months $1.25, 6 months $2.25, 1 month, $5 a yeur In advance. . FUI.U l.li.'VSi:i WlHIi ASSOCIATED I'KliSS SlOHVICli The Associated Press Is eiclusively entitled to the use Cor publica tion of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In this paper and also local news published heroin. "Without or with offense to friends or foes 1 sketch your world exactly as it goes." -nvnoN. Bridge Survey Needed The Kiwanis luncheon club has adopted resolutions call ing for a program of construction of permanent bridges for Salem to replace the wooden and temporary make shifts now in use. For this purpose, a bond issue is favored. The Rotary club is also on record favoring such a bridge program, with out however, specifying the method of financing. Permanent bridges are among the city's needs. Salem cannot grow much larger without Jthem. While it is well enough to talk of their need and a'gitate their construction, it would appear that the Kiwanis are rushing things a little and getting the cart before the horse by not securing in ad vance a survey of the situation, detailing conditions of the bridges, their approximate life and estimates of the cost of replacing, so that the public can be informed concerning them. A bridge survey is said to have been made some twelve years or so ago, and doubtless this data is available. The city engineer could make the necssary survey and, unques tionably secure the cooperation and assistance of the state highway department. But until a definite program with an idea of cost is presented, agitation is premature. It takes more than eating fat luncheons and passing reso- lutions to build bridges and while the luncheon club's effort is commendable, they will have to present cold facts to realize their commendable purpose. Commendable Actions T .-Thfl snhnnl hnnrfl i shnwino' pnminnnfl.ililn ccr-t,: p .u vuiiiiiinmuun, UMCMtUII UL back-bone, an article public bodies are notoriously lacking in aim wnicn nas not oeen any uuiiruu previous anaiory tactics. Two recent nclinns nf tho hnnri mnrif nnl.li' nnn,rni n.v.,n, jfuwnv j v til and popular support, that barring fraternities and secret Buuiewus irum uie nign scnooi. ana tnat insisting upon vac cination and quarantine as a method of preventing an epi demic of small pox. An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure and the only known effective preventative for small pox is vaccina tion. There are some parents who object, on religious or other grounds to vaccination, who think that if they wish to expose their children, that is their privilege, but of course in such instances, whatever is for the common good must govern and their children should be barred from school until the danger is passed. It is to be hoped that the board stands pat and thereby sets a precedent, for future action in similar emergencies. ECOND WIVEQ 1 By VIOLET DARE Cll'll) TAKKS A HAND Marie whirled around to face the owner of the voice that had npokon so unexpectedly. "No, there's nothing you can do," he said, trying to speak quiet iy iintl control tho hoI that clink ert her ihront so. "I'm ijulto nil right." "Oh, I I bog your pardon." (he man said, nrxiinia-tlcally. "I didn't mean to lntnids.' Ilo was big and broad shoulder ed; she could see that ns ho loom ed up thero hi Iho half-dark. Nice, too at least, his voice was vory likable, a deep, strong voice, and he spoke with a lojsy drawl that nhe liked. Hho had a sudden Itn pulso to to! him what nhe had been crying about, then stifled It. WhM would ho think if nho confessed that she was crylng-hrcauso she had Just got n dtvurco from her miHhand? That sho was a silly fool, no doubt. Suddenly she had n desire to know him, to have him for a friend, Sho had never hod any men rlendn; Hilly had completely filled hor life nlways, from tho day of their mar riage, when she was seventeen, on. And now that she didn't havo him well, sho didn't want anyone else as a husband; she was through with men's love. Jiul to have a man fur a friend, n hlg brotherly sort of person who would chum about with her; how wonderful that would he! As he walked nwny she took a qukk step forward. The deck w;u; slippery from the rain; almost be fore she know what had happened, sho had fallen, and tho tall man was lifting her to her foot 0nee more. "Hurt?" he axlcnl, kindly. "Just a minute there; see If you ran walk." "Oh, I'm all right," sho gasped. "Sec I Just twisted my ankle ns 1 went down, but it ln't hurt, real ly. It oh!" as It turned beneath her weight. " "Now, see here; the thing for you to do is to go below and havo the doctor look at that; Just a lit tie twist may prove more serious thnn a break, you know. I'll help you." She hobbled along, with his as sistance. As they crossed ono cor ridor she saw Caroline rhinitis In the distance, and beckoned to her; Caroline came rushing, and as soon as she was within speaking dls tan re exclaimed: "Bob Randall! I didn't know that you and Marie were acquaint ed with each other. Oh you've hurt yourself I Now, come right in here wait, let me fix those pillows what happened?" Knsconced on a wide sofa with cushions behind her. Marie leaned back while Randall told what had happened, though he did not men tion the fact that he .nd she had not met before that evening. Marie was rather Rind; Caroline was a good oul, but she did love to gos sip, and she'd tell everyone about that meeting If she knew it, and no doubt add that It waa "mo beau eel. Telephone hi; News bx Editor and Publisher mall matter at Salem, Oregon year $4.00. Elsewhere 50 conta a too much in evidence in the tifully romantic!" "How convenient that Rob' doctor." ahe exclaimed, now. She was kneeling, taking iff Marie's slipper and stocking. "Ho can fix It up for you, whalevor's the mai ler? Want somo hut water, Hob? IJoclors always seem to, somehow, no matter what happens!" lie glanced at Mario, who nod ded nt him In reply to his smile. Why hadn't ho said up on deck that he was a doctor? Afraid to, prob auiy, mr rear she d Uilnk he was .uiHgosting that she ought to lot him look after her. "I wlh you would roe what you can do fur me," sho told htm. "Why, of course he will!" Caro line exclaimed. "And If there- Is anything wrong he can fix it as no body else can. I suppose after these two years of study abrond you re more of a wizard than ever, llobt" lie did not evon look up irom his task of examining Marie's In J ii red foot. Hut In a few moments he Blanco J up and nodded at her with a smile. "Nothing but a Alight strain," he io,i her. "Vou'll have to rest tho foot a bit for a few diiys. I have a heavy cane that I can lend you, so that you won't havo to spend al your tlmo In your chair!" "Well, that's good news!" re marked Caroline briskly. "I'd have ON THE AIR SATI ltlY XHiUT (I'ltriric Time) Iv'OW, IMrtlnml. Ore., 101.5 J if : It 0 -1 : 3 n M concei t, cour tesy Pacific Stales Klectric com pany; 2 :.t(, broadcast lug' play by play reports of tho O. A. C. and Whit man football game from Multnomnh field; 10-12, dance music by Merman Kc.iin's Multnomah hotel orchestra by Wire telephony from the Indian grillo of the Multnomah hotel. KtiO, Oakland. Cal., 3t 4 B:.t) 1 Al., concort orchestra. Motel St. Francis: 8-10, "Harbor Shop HnlladH." Joseph Henry Jacltnon; California male quar tet; "Tho Music Of South Ameri ca," Mrs. J. Del Valle, pianist; 1'iu-more Instrumental trio; 10 12, dance music, llotol St. Fran cis. KPO. San Francisco, Cal., 428.36:35-7:30 I M.. Waldo mar Llnd orchestra; 8-12, Ca blra eafo orchentrn. KM, Los Angeles, Oal 467 7 I. M., Chick Theck'a orches tra; 8, Examiner program; 9, lsbell-ltnyd program; 10. Pack ard radio club; 11-8 A. M , Mld nlte frolic. sri.Y (Pacini! Tlmo) KOW, Portland, Ore., 4M.6 1 0 : a5 A. M., services of the First Presbyterian rhurch, by wire telephony; 7:25 P. M., so'rvices of the First Presbyterian church by wire telephony; t-10, concert presented by Ptgnor Corrucctnl, excerpts from tho bpora 'Martha." been broken Jieurted If Marie had had to so around on crutches when she first got home and had to mJaa my house party. You're surely coming for a day at least, aren't you, Bob? You'll need some time to get used to being home, before you get all your time tied up with patients and hospitals and things." "I'll be pretty busy " he began. slowly, but his eyes were on Marie. Suddenly, thrlllingly, she knew that he would come to Caroline's If she was to be there; that even during the time they had known each other, less than an hojir, ho had become so much interested In her that he wanted to bo whero she woujfl be. She was amazed at her own reelings, at the cjueor glow that fieenied to rise within her, like a now blaze from embers that have been almost extinguished. She looked up at hhn, meeting his eyes squarely. "Do come to Caroline's." she said softly. "It would be so nice to see you there." Ho bowed with mock ceremony. "The princess sliall be obeyed," he sulci. "I'll bo there!" And that night, instead of regrets of the past, .anticipations of the future were Marie's companions as slio dozed off into dreams. Tomorrow Xew Loves for Old, RARE STAMPS IN COLD CASKET AUCTIONED OFF London, Emj. A remarkable collection of rare eastern stamps which were kept in a gold casket is to be gold by auction here. The collection was formed by Moham ed Kamel el Kassab, son of the president of tLe high assembly of Assyria, who Is visiting Great Britain. Every page of the album la ex quisitely haudijainted with views of Damascus, Alleppo, Beirut, .Jerusalem and other cities of Asia Minor and the volume reposes in a massivo gold and silver Inlaid cas ket of Arabian deaign and work manship. DMBDORA SOKE., BOB, Tt) COME. ON CNEej r'n. bs slad T TEACtA WOO TiAE BRINGING UP FATHER HCM DID Yl-u 1 n. i,iT ou-fof lilt HOUDE BARNEY GOOGLE AS 10N(J S CAN UIIFS fS 60CIC ftNB IS SO KITZY I. BtTTEB. TiW AND MWS A CiOOO INWftCSSIOM ON HER few Hew NEV6H60RHOor MUTT AND JEFF iOp OUR TRIP IS FOR YOO TO UiOh. T6BAP0N6SS VON BlOTIUh OUUC Ai. .. ... ',kW nc i.c worm MltOSft in l A I f 2 r7s??"?: -: ri, ' -5 srr v.1; tt FPy r i j 1 vtd I. I.N. .1.111 . I I l' f ! ' .... ! I ' ' PTC' '' t W ,C fU-ft-. Urt H h, Q. Qr f HWf THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON Man Thought Dead Tires of Exile and Foreign Languages New York, Oct. 16. (A. P.) William H. Turner, former coal mine foreman of feudist Pike county, Kentucky, tired of betas; "dead" In Germany, Is back in thte country to face chargos of mur dering tho unidentified mill worker who.e tombstone bears Turner's name. He also Is accused of the mur der of Henry Wilson, another min worker, killed in a mysterious ex plosion In a coal mine at McCarr Kentucky. The fatal explosiou was considered an accident, until Turner, who blames others for the affair, got homesick in Ham bur, and wrote to a Kentucky friend a loLter that reached the authori ties. When Turner, underweight from short rations and with his belong ings in a papier-mache suitcasj, ntepped off the gangplank of the .steamer' Resolute, arriving from Hamburg yesterday, he was greet ed by Taylor Hatfield, one of the famous feudist clan and a deputy sheriff of Pike county. Hatfield showed Tumor a warrant for his arrest. Mrs. Turner, who has been liv ing In Trenton, N. J., with hor five children since she and Tur ner's sister, Mrs. F. F. Farley of Coralgnblos, FIa collected $80, 000 after Turner's supposnd death. oafd she had thought hor husband dead anu had been bringing her children up in that beliof. blie said she had no part in identification of the body. In Williamson, W. Va., Joo OtA.WOV. L'M LOCK- T4ESE LES WS V(2EE F-ROM OCRA -TEW WOULD COST ME TBM BUCKS AT ,A damcimG) School i WHEPtE. RE. VOU r-tovlts- THE NEW HOUbE. an' LEFT ME. TO ,TM.E CHARqg or THE TO Y (AW SHE CERTAIWW UVES IU SHE'S AT CAE iHr NOW fBOM ONE OF 1MB. VMDOIUS - USUKT CflU I OO Tb MOKE. WE 100K ti:h Tin K7 Js- -J - i' -i 1 - . iP. i i I r l.i " I I V " I 1 I I KT P"J - 1 TT- I tAJITH I- i,: i If PACD0M TH6 v t.'7.i,.GHT0 .?f..A. ffyTL- llhHT OP A KlNbReD Me ,M LATCH K I 7 . V L II ,v 115 V lOU IN I X nrw lIKft TfOU I y I . ...... . I I " Atx:. k.AkiAl: II 1,1 I I r7friln.( I AlA Kl A L till (iov n - , -v, , zr-- I ' im Jacks, Turner's futherl-n-law, who was an electrician for the Auburn mine at the time of the explosion last Jauuury, has been arrested on a murder charge also. "We were blasting through gravel to a new cut," Turner be gan his story to Hatfield and New York police yesterday. "Henry Wilson and some other men were -setting dynamite charges. I was in another part of the mine." Ordinarily, according to Turner, it Is a safe and simple thing to attach wires to a dynamite charge. But the circuit must have been closed and the explosive went off as soon as the wires touched it. Wilson end his companion were blown to pieces. "I didn't known anything about it, coutinued Turner. "A brother-in-law of mine took me out to drink some white mule. He wouldn't let me go where anyone could see me. He kept making me drink and when I was good and drunk, he pulled a gun on me and said I would have to get out of town and stay out. He told me where to go and what to do, I wont." The remains of Wilson were identified, ftnd when Turner's ab sence continued for several days, the other body, badly mangled, but about the right weight and meas urements, was Identified as his. An insurance company paid hie widow ' and his sister his insur-. ance without protest. Turner went to Columbus, Ohio, and thence to New York, where he' i DORA. 1F-SOO DONl'T COT OUT TVVS RACKET VOO'UU 3E.T FlRSTr -TvSPAMKlrvr B-f CiOLLVi 1 OOM'T KHOV I MUST HUW- none. OEFOR.e. THE. LAVT VAN GOE6- Barney Doesn't fARDON MB. STRAINER. DO Nbu MIMO IF 1 ttlftLK TDft A BtOCK winy erno Come right awe ao OR. SO The Little Fellow was met by his father-in-law, Joe Jacks, who had tickots for Nor way. From Norway, Turner went to Hamburg. "I got sick of hearing German and no American all the time, ex plained Turner, "and not getting enough work or enough food, I just decided to write home and find out what it was all abou1 and "get in touch with my wife." The friend to whom he wrot; hurried with the letter to the sher iff and shortly afterward the grand jury brought indictments against Turner and Jacks. Opz:jForum Contributions to This Column must be plainly written on one side of paper only, limited to 300 words in length and signed with the name of the writer. Articles not meeting these spe cifications will be rejected. To the Editor: Shall I take silently, from Will Carver (who over he may he), tho unnecessary insulting applications, maudlin outbursts, and my loudest yelp. Since Stewards etiquette don't aay how long silence must endure, It might be best, to let him holter his own head off, or as Pat said to Mike, don't shoot the wood pecker, let hhn alone and he will batter out his own brains. But I must thank Mr, Carver for inform ing me that Ellsworth Kelley (now on trial for the prison break), is even better than I had though he was. I thought he triei to lot the Jones' boys free. So it was for harboring Murray and others Florence bank robbers just harboring them, giving them' something to eat, perhaps, he was sentence for not more than ail years. How kind. His crime, then, was hospitality. Oh, but he broke the law, etc., also against the law to possess to givo to a fainting friend, a teasnoonful of liquor to call hack from eternity the last Fool His Sweet Woman Passes Up Royalty For Beauty TJfcrfc -rUtO P3 WARDED fE I ". XsCJt If Mo-WiZeW L?12 I THE. ChOLDEM CEILL HrSJZzEJ ' 7 t poMB' .XG&Tr H OPEM AMD J (M S'SSS- $.r4jjl!'.; 4 1 WE. CAM COMTiNJUE 1 ' ' fewa (V, A 1 J w$$mJ g I! MM I v jq-,vW ' lohcioi j . I " I ll yZf THE-, HWE, ALL.1 M COME I VONDER. . 3 1 Where: THE. NCSV j C lJ5 e Int u Furunr Stnvici, Inc. ' CnM BriMin rih nrv4 O 6 I 1 1 1 I 1 ft REAUV OoMtN MpuSUAUVfT HrHH-) mi ho Compaq eetucTAwr V. toN? A. M OP WITH TV, f NO., Sib A elArfi (-)) -A by Kint Fmture?yndictt. Inc. Crrt Bmui nthu nMrml . O C s-J&s FRIDAY, hart beat. In either case, law nr.wt be balanced with roason. My reit son makes a dividing line between harboring and killlug. It's a crlnu to kill Kelley for harboring. ItV. not an actual crime to harbor "To harbor the harbor lens 1b one of the corporal wo rite of mercy, as die tated by Christianity. Deny It if you dare, and thut's all that Kolley did. He escaped once in a load of flax from the pen. Mr. Carver would misconstrue, per haps, by snyinj Kelly helped the flax get out, just as he blamed Kelley for helping Jones out 1924 and 1925. Notice, when in the last break, Kelly got to the foot of the prison well and held up his hands to Poto White, Ik said (while the 15 shots of Jones' were answering tho guards): "I did not think it would be so bad Pete. I didn't think It wouM hf so bad." Score ouo for Kelley. It was the man in him and not th convict who was talking. Oh, yei, in his prison cell he wrote tho words of the great Irish patriot. Patrick Henry, "Givo me liberty or give me death." I am neither condemning or upholding crim inals, as is Mr. Carver. I am only claiming that thus far, as far as I can see, Kelley is not an actual criminal, and for that reason I ask for his life and liberty. I cannot wait till a man is dead before try to save hi3 life. If I did, see ing it as it appears to me, l wouui b an accomplice. Don't stand idly by when a mans life is at sta.ie. ELLA FINN BY. Waconda, Or., Oct. 12, 1925. To tho Editor. I see from th papers that a smallpox epidemic is on in Salem acd that tho schojl board, parents and doctors are all having unpleasant times about the vaccination business. I went through a smallpox epidemic nt very malignant form (black small pox) in Kansas years ago. All who were first exposed died, including our two doctors. The county au thorities sent cast and got a small pox doctor. We sent to Missouri "VMSrar. Ll, .U P OCTOBER 16, 1923. and shipped In several barrels of pure cider vinegar. This was giv en everyone In the town till the epidemic was killed. Four table spoonsful a day In a cup of water. Those who did not begin till after exposed to smallpox did not break out -at all, but hud som i fever. This I know from actual exrerlence. Thought you might use this to got It beforo tho publ'o. as vaccination Is risky and unde sirable. People in general don't read tho Open Forum lotterj. Would rather you wouldn't us 3 my name. It Is likely the dtictors will deride this simple remedy. MRS. A. P. NEW INCORPORATIONS Orciron Cjllcclitm Bureau. Inc.. S:tlein; incorporators, Donald W. lilies. Myrtle A Miles, u. liscu- wig; capital $1000. stpdman Electric Power Saw company, TlKurd; Incorporators, J. F. Stuwman, J. N. Attenury, C. It. Stcdinan; capital, $50,000. Fordnev. Bowman & Wrelancr, Inc.; I'ortlund; incorporators, Rob ert Forduey, It. P. Bowman, H. li. Wreisner; capital, to,000; auto accessories. Willametto Euildins & Load association. Portland: incorpora tors, James C. Cunningham, O. B. ir.inlman. R. L. Pill liui. P. C. Patterson, A. J. Hale; capital, 000,000. Bralev'e. Portland: incorpora tors. Theadorn Opsund, O. Zollin ger, M. A. Zollinger; capital, ?25,- 000: drugs and chemicals. Troinblcy's Service Garage, Pen dleton: incorrorators, Ben V. Tromulcy, George. P. T'lark, John Dickson; capital, $10,000. Associated Lain. Manufacturers, Portland: ' incorporators, D. B. Minor, It. J. Chrismun, W. K. . Peery, M. Findlay; capital, $300. NotlcR of an increase in caniial from $DO,000 to $500,000 W03 iiled by Hie Kobtrt H. Gold Mln ng company of Grants Pass. By Chick Young By George McManua ke By Billy de Beck By Bud Fisher i'Sll''C.MPlC -1
