Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, October 20, 1925, Image 4

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Capital journal., October 20, 1925, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1925 1 PAGE FOUR THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON CapitalJiJournal Salem, Orogon An Independent Newspaper Fubllnlied Every Afternoon Except Suna&y at 13S 8. Commorclol Street. Telophone 81; New 82 GEOHUl!) PUTNAM, Editor and 1'ublieher Entered as second class mall matter nt Balem. Oregon SUBSCRIPTION RATES By carrier 10 cents a wcok, 46 cents a month, IS a year In advance. By mall, In Marlon and Polk counties, one month fiO cents. 8 months Jl .26. 8 months 2.26, 1 year H.00. Elsowhere 80 conts a month. $6 a venr In advance. FULL MiASliD WIltH ASSOCIATED I'HIiSS SIOHVICB The Associated Press Is exclusively entitlod to the use for publica tion of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise crodltod in this paper and alpo local nowi published herein. "Without or with offcnse.to friends or foes 1 sketch your world exactly as it goes." byron. The Locarno Pact . The Security pact of Locarno appears to be the most important event in Europe's history since the treaty of Versailles. It promises to insure peace by mutual guarantees promoting friendship and end the era of suspicion, dread and fear in which the world was drifting towards another conflict. Even if inspired by selfishness and the fear of bolshevism instead of idealism, it offers a practical way for return to the old concert of Europe and the settlement of quarrels on the basis of reason. The security pact guarantees inviolability of the French, Belgian and German frontiers. The treaty of mutual guar antees stipulates that Germany must never invade the soil of France or Belgium or attempt to create war in the demili tarized Rhine lone, while on their parts, France and Belgium agree never to violate Germany's western frontier. If either one of the countries should violate the pact, it would be tne duty of Great Britain and Italy to lend aid to the aggrieved party. There are also six treaties between Germany and France, Belgium, Poland and Czecho-Slovakia and between France and her eastern allies, Poland and Czecho-Slovakia. Germany is to set up machinery for the arbitration of disputes which can not be settled through diplomacy. Treaties between France and Poland and Czecho-Slovakia provide that if Ger many shall have recourse to arms against any of the three countries, they shall immediately go to the aid of one another. Arbitration of all disputes is necessary. None of the agreements outlaw war. In some circumstances war is legiti mized, but the treaties seek to evade war as far as possible, and prevent it from arising. There seems little question but that the treaties will be ratified by the various parliaments concerned and thus emphasize the desire of the people for permanent peace. Nearly Saved In order to prevent God from hanging a "for rent" sign on your heavenly mansion, you must attend the revival meetings conducted by Billy Sunday, asserts the reverend acrobat. In other words you'll go to hell if you don't. Billy, who knows all about heaven as well as hell and is on familiar terms with the Almighty, gives this convincing argument for attending his tabernacle: There will l.o "For Rent" signs In the windows of their "! in hoavon and I will sny: "Jesus, whose house Is that with the nor llent" siirn In tho window? And be will Bay: "That Is for ono ot the big Portland bankors, l)ut he would not go near tho tabornacle." 'Who la that ono tor?" I wlU tvak. "That is tor aomo ot tho professors out at Uocd college who did not care for it. They did not believe." "Who is that ono for?" "That Is for some newspaper editors that dldn t go near tne tabernacle." The Portland editor, whose heavenly mansion is ior rent, is of course the editor of the Oregonian. to save whom, along with Mayor Baker, is the principal object of the revival. That some progress is being made in the mighty effort is revealed by the fact that Billy Sunday is back on the front page of the Oregonian and prospects are bright for the editor's attending the tabernacle in which case the "for rent" sign in heaven will be removed on Billy's orders. slipped one arm through the girls arm. 'I don't blame you for pausing for a chat with Bob; I'd much rath or stand and talk with him than be handed about among: the mob downstair, hyaelf," she laughod. "But everyone wants to see you, eo oome along down, my child." And Marie went, drifting lightly down the gently curved stairs with one hand resting on the carved bal ustrade, making an exquisite pic ture In her trailing green gown, A man standing below glanced up at her; his glance was like an electric spark. Another followed his eyes, looked up and smiled; a woman looked up, waved to her, another one nodded, a third called "Mario Lane!" in a voice whose modulation were the work of an artist. Marie -smiled and waved her fan. Tho old world, a now one now old friendw and new onos! Old enemies, too. Oh well 3he must enter thfcs arena, play '.he game that was laid out for her. ' But not alone. Bob Randall sauntering down the stairs just be hind her, was her friend! Her friend and how much more? Tomorrow Tho Matrimonial Game TAXICAB LICENSE IS RAISED 100 PER CENT AT COUNCIL SESSION (Continued from Page Ono that the francuise holders must improve the street between the rafts and for a space of 18 inches on each side of the rails to con form with the nature of the straot, On an uppeai by Carl T. Popo and -others tho council tabled fo: two weeks an ordinance assessing the cost of improving. Winter street from D to Market so that the law covering a technicality can be looked up. Other measures passed last night were: Quacks Flourish In This Age of Touted Public Intelligence Chicago, Oct. 20 Quack doctor ing, an ancient craft, still flour ishes to an Incredible extent in this age of touted public Intelligence, said Dr. Arthur J. Cramp, director of the bureau of investigation of the American Medical association. He spoke to officers of the Ameri can Academy of Ophthalmology and Otolarynology, which starts its annual convention here today. "There are stylos in quackery," he asserted. "The prevailing modes of the current season are those pro ducts sold for alleged rejuvenation. They range from glandular sub. stance" of ring tailed monkeys to radium emanations dissolved In drinking water. "But In quackery there are cer tain old standbys that, like Tenny son's 'Brook' go on forever. Oregon Rifleman Wins Championship "Of such are consumption and cancer cures, the rupture cures; the female weakness and weak man cures; cures for fatness and lean news; the quacks who will fit glasses on no other data than your age and ability to pay the bill and the faker who wll sweenlngly prom ise to cure deafness of whatever origin. "Quacks may be divided into two general classes: those who sell a more or less elaborate but worth less course of treatment and those who dispose of trival, worthless, often dangerous devises at exorbi tant prices. ' ' "Virtually all of these widely ad vertised cures are sheer medical fakery. The testimonials, bulletins and other paraphernalia are usual ; ly made from whole cloth." 300 to 1000 gallons. Authorizing tho Issuance ami sals of 531,308.57 city Improve ment bonds. Assessing the cost ot Improving Marion street trom 23rd to 24th. Assessing tho cost of improving the alley in block 88, $878.45. Assessing the cost ot Improving Court street from 18th to Ml'l creek, $1841.22. Assessing the coat of Improving Chemeketa street from 23rd lo 24th, $5870.08. Asessinfr the cost ot Improving the alley in block 89, $757.44. Establishing a grade on South Winter street, between Cross and Howard. A measure segregating the as sessment for tho improvement of line banks allowed in Ralem'from North 15lh street, between Ianrt Nebraska, and a measure nmcud ine the ordinance covering the bU- ary of the sanitary and plumbing inspector were Introduced The city's attention was sharply called by a resident in the north part of the city to the condition of sidewalks that become littered and often overgrown with vines and shrubbery. Ho cited the tact that an ordinance was passed about a year ago requiring that walks be kept clear of vcgetattr.u for a height ot eight feet alnvo the wnlk and that it is not being enforced. The council will take stens to see that It is enforced The speaker said tho sidewalk? will soon be little more than ow trails through the brush unless something Is done. Petitions were presented foi few wl&h-lx 3 All Common Sense Rules are Rejected In Love, States Judge nMonim ftffL 20. (A. P.) ah ...ira nf mmmnn sense arc re jected in love, says Judge William N. Oenimtll, noted member ot Chi cago's court ot domestic relations in a book ho Is writing for publi cation soon. Wbon to resist and wben to pursue, that's the question, ho de clares. And ho thinks that If one could be inoculated against puppy love, some ot, tne uivorce count would go out 'of business. "Lite would not be worth living if every fellow married an Evan geline or Maud Muller. Wo must continue to play 'the same old game in the same old way. It iB still 'blind man's blutt'." i?iniit? in love Is the most natural, yet the most extraordi nary thing In .lite. Tho extra ordinary things aoout u is mai all ordinary rules of common sense are rejected. Borne people fall in and rail out a uuwu umcs without seeming tho worse for wear. If one can resist me iirsl attack it Is easier to resist the sec ond. The real perplexing thing Is lo'know when you ought to suc cumb. 'I. t.,!:oa n wiso mail to ldlOW when it Is the real thing and when It is only 'puppy love-, ine man who sits down and calmly decides what kind of a wito ho will havo wlil never havo any. Somehow, wo aro not mailo Hint way.' ' T.lnutcnnnt Pierson E. Conradt, nf th. Marine Corns, one of the nrflfir riflemen from the state of Oregon, who led riflemen in nation al shooting classic, assuring victory for the U. S. Marines at mo matches at Camp Perry, Ohio. stroet lights at South slreet !urt Maplo avenue, at jeiiersou ami North Church nnd at 14th and A streets. Petitions were receive! tor pavement on Hunt treet and on Broadway between Norway and Madlon. ah i.inn.niir vacniiitinnn Intro duced by tihe stcct committee were adopted. E DECIDES CASES The supreme court today render cd the following decisions: Edmund Borsheltz vs Oregon City, appellant; appeal from Clack fimnn pnimtv! suit to recovor archi tect's fees. Opinion by Justice Brown. Judge J. U. Campbell af firmed. Outcault Advertising company, nnnellnnt. vs Guy D. Jones: appeal from Multnomah county; suit to recover money. Opinion by Justice Coshovv. Judge Walter li. Evans iittirmeil. mi., nf Aslnrln. nnncluint VS Ulat sop counly; appeal from Clatsop county; mandamus proceeding to compel county couri 10 levy uu. (minion by Justlco Bean. Judge J. A. Eakin reversed. John Larson vs R. Z. Duke, et al, appellants' appeal from Mult nomah county; suit to recover money on note. Opinion by Jus tice Belt. Judge Walter H. Evans affirmed. Wyma Jungwirth vs P. B. Jung wlrth, appellant; appeal from Klamath county; suit for divorce Opinion by Justlco Belt. Judge C. F. Slone affirmed. Petitions for rehearing denied In LinebauEh vs Portland Mortgage company nnd Ramp vs Osborne. DUMB DORA ECOND WIVE By VIOLET DARE A SIGNIFICANT MKKTINO When tho chimes that Caroline Phillips hud suhsiantiated for a bell sounded tho algnnl for dinner, Mario Lane, turning alowly before the great mirror In her dressing room, nodded her satisfaction. "Aladamo looks very beautiful," ventured Carolina's maid, who hud helped her to dreis. "Thank you, Celeste," Marie re plied. She nnd thought, when alio was in l'atJfl, thnt she would not buy any clothes; her heart had been too heavy over the business ot get ling a divorce fur her to Tool that film would ever caro a wain what she wore. Then, in a sudden spa.sin of revolt against her lite, iilie had ordered extravagantly from tho modiste whose models sh !.'U-d best; now, (Undying her reflection In tho mirror, sho was glad that tihe had done so. Her d.irk hair lay In deep, soft waves about her fare. She had nevor had it bobbed, nnd now that long hair was Kind that she had In linn nmu'li'l lolls. Kllf WHS very slender; her frock, of pale groeu chf'on bruendeu in nKurca 'tn vnivot. rliniG to her. na she walked down tho broad hall, nnd to tho head or. the wide, ueauuuii stairway thnt led to the floor be low. un.i nnnrl'ill vns Ktnnriine there. smoking; ns sho approached he tossed his cigarette into a tray and priori tn mppt her. "I was waiting here in the hope that I might seo you ueroro you went downstairs," he told her, a -r.B-Bi.lv am a hov. "I wanted to nek how you are, and to well. Just to see you, he conciuaoa irKi. at.o omtioi ii n nt him. ...... nita nil Heht: the twisted ankle Is Itself ngian, tlmnks to your Anra aim rnnl ert. "Ana u nr vnu in n-nlt for me here, so that I wouldn't have to go nlone Into the den oi nona innm wwu ihv worn to me. even inouftn itvrfl human beings. I hate to face stranger nlone." "Bui these nren't all strangers, are they?" he aeked quickly. "They were talking of you at tea-time tnrtny itome of them, that la and they lie stopped", apparently realising that ho hnd snld what he had not meant to. Mario laughed softly. Thev were gossiping about mo. and you hadn't meant to lot me know 111" sho exclaimed. "Tell me. what did thev eayT That's the loast you can do." I'll leave that to Caroline." nel replied. "They Bald nice things; youi ninv be sure of that. So nice that! one young mnn enn hardly wait to wee you." I Mbi wondered Just how mucn hail been said. Of course they had oniinonted on hor divorcing limy, and wondered how Plied act wnen she met Hilly nnd Jannny ngaln. Probably sho would marry again. and Iiqw soon, and whom. People alwavs did that, when a woman sot n divorce. She looked up at Bob! Uandall quickly, Involuntarily. wishing, n sho had when sho first saw him, that sho could claim him for a friend, a real friend In whom sho could confide. His eyes met hers, and ho bent lower oer hor. "What Is It that you want to say to mo?" ho naked. "Don't be afraid fny It!" "1 was wlshiiis that you were a friend of mine, n real friend," she answered, as simply as a child. "I need ono so much. I've come back here a stranger; I have no home, no neonlo I feel so forlorn." He took her hand in both his I own. "Won't you please let me give you the friendship yon want, then?" he asked. "It would be such a kindness on your part, such a privilege to grant me. Please: Looking up Into his eyes Marie forgot everything and everyone else! for the moment; nothing existed but this man, whose grasp of her I hnnds thrilled her through and through. Sho felt that time was I stnndlng still, that space did not exbt, that nothing existed but their I selven, swept along by some mighty rhythm that was tho greatest thing In the world. 'Oh, Mnrle!" Caroline Phillips' voice seemed to come from a vast distance; Marie, drawing back. brushing one hand across her forel head, felt as If she had returned from another world to the one In which she existed, as she faced her I hosteas. Caroline sauntered ud and .. ' &y LnicK iuung 1 r vil : f-f, n.r - n I i ' I I 1 DilT T V r l '. TVl ' '.J ' m ( ; t ---gjiM...raT - 1 1 mwmtM l Y'wm' , ,vrr - r i -- ! Bv Gcnritc McManns BRINGING UP FATHER ' .. . 1 III pail I I W. MMiClE. HEARD ME TALKIM j i I & COULV- THW k) k VHCT j HAW? -TONIC XOO M WURRViMO WONOER Iff MiOoT MT HHIR. FALLIN OUT-IT L I CEITAINUT IJ KINO OF HAI I 1 IDIOT-THM IWT JS CWT CIT ME HW Uk' VASj NICE THCSOCHT C5F HER-o ) J FONN HNR TONIC 1L ggasg TONIC I "b I HMR-TONIC - IT'b OFr' -I EferS TO ueAVE THIJ HAIR TONIC FCR I THINK; I HA.O BETTER fefejfla THAT? j .CLUEL' rr-lrrnf 7 " S rj- tt. IZrJ C,T K HOME JI'-jSv 'zr-zd (-td H w! 0 1925 v Ihtl Fkatuhs Service. Inc. Crt Britain right RNmd " O 2 Q tar JtQfciW BARNEY GOOGLE Mrs. Goog.e Takes Pity, By Bi..y de BeCc . n r-T.r . ' - ' .,iiL.t..-l-JJI IL1 II. I.I.I. II IIIILI- .-.,'1, -.li I .. ..I.U '.'l I. 1 tfSpi EMftB smelts fliv mmMr mhmcm-, ,s K"m,,ty m x i&ts - bt T-t vv MUTT AND JEFF w s 16 s y i'Isher jffF.wtRe Goiwg Teui?OPe TH6- BfiT GVtRy 1AV ON T;S7FrlB rwHfYt? DOM'T Votl KW"J THIS lB Vou AR,ll4 .' A I .inrrT"), . 1 JEFF, we CeirMwuv TO marry VOU TCAWHflRESS IW NWteR W KWtST 9. - BOAT HAS NVft MAOe BlT of H ENGItoe TRouBiJ WnCC.. Uow HOW TD 6eAT 1 I luDAll ril JACklllWor DIAT CrnlEDt EACH I O X I THAU V fcfi MILEi LftST AJI6HT Au TH I I uic IIGOMt iVtHOSC POOLS I y li THIRTY SHAcltflM, TOCMTV fouR HOURS! V I I Af 6oT OJJ 1 IN A DAf ? Ahib Vou 66T SHIP MA6S OMUV y . . tow) TiT---f7HM 0A - , AKb -ml' WOTHIMG-. HV, WAITING PoR NGAM, SO MiT,MuTt!I V0U 35-J-: -THAT FIWISHSSU: 3WMll-Si-r AM' W r I I V0U 6sT I (c A Bl f,roWlN! 1 Bucks an t Bid for a- r Vi "JlS T Wr J