Capital journal., October 30, 1925, Image 4

PAGE FOUR
CapitalJournal
Salem. Orenon
An Independent Newspaper Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday
at 3ti a. Commercial fciireef.
U ICO HUB PUTNAM,
Entered as second class mall
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FULL I.K.VSI D Wlltlti ASSOCIATION I'UUSS SHHVlUIfi
The Associated Press la exclusively entitled to the uso lor publica
tion of all news dispatches credited, to It or not othorivt.se 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 goes." byron.
A "Crisis" At Hand
W. J. Hcrwig has resigned as state superintendent of the
Anti-Saloon League, which may indicate that "pickings" are
getting poor. At any rate, coupled with the recently called
national "crisis convention" it serves to call attention to this
remarkable institution.
The Anti-Saloon League has been for some years our in
visible government, state and nationalOriginally financed
by the Rockefellers and big business uplifters to fight the
saloon, it is bi-partisan in politics, follows terrorist policies,
and is conducted like a close corporation, its finances as well
as its actions being secret and above the law.
The league is supported from public contributions and
jhurch collections. It's propaganda and political compulsions
put over national prohibition during the war and Volstead
ism afterwards. It is a shining example of what an organ
feed militant and fanatical minority can do to the unorgan
ized and tolerant majority through coersion of cowardly poli
ticians. Before national prohibition, it was comparatively easy to
finance the league, for it promised the millennium through
emotional appeals against the demon rum and people were
willing to pay to realize the millennium. When the saloqn
had gone, the league had apparently realized its purpose.
But the pickings had been too fat to give up, so the league
passed the hat for 'law enforcement", and for five years its
contributors have pungled up because they believed it essen
tial to enforce prohibition.
However the government is spending tens of millions a
year now to enforce dryness, has an army of rum hunters
and a navy of rum chasers in addition to many more millions
spent annually by states, counties and cities, while drastic
laws provide every penally save shooting at sunrise for viola
tion, so that the old appeal has lost out and another slogan
has to be manufactured to keep the money coming. So the
"Crisis Convention" has been called to prevent the imminent
return of beer and modification of the Volstead act.
They are an ingenious lot these Anti-Saloon leaguers,
but perhaps after all, bser will be their salvation, and keep
the collection plate full.
Hunting Casualties
According to the report of state game warden E. F.
Averill, eight persons were accidentally killed during the
deer hunting season in Oregon just closed and two since the
pheasant season opened, and six others were crippled for
life or seriously maimed and dozens of others wounded. Four
were killed for deer, one killed by falling over a cliff, one
killed by accidental discharge of a companion's rifle, two kill
ed cleaning guns, and two killed themselves by accident, one
when his gun went off in his automobile.
All of these casualties were due to gross and criminal
carelessness. There is no excuse for shooting into the brush
without seeing the deer, or for mistaking n man for a
pheasant and blazing away, sight unseen. Prosecution for
manslaughter should follow and yet there has been no
single prosecution inaugurated.
A few convictions and prison terms and permanent loss
of hunting licenses might lesson the number of murders and
accidents, but it would not eliminate them. Neither can any
sumptuary prohibitory law regulating the issuance of
licenses correct the situation. No law ever devised will
remedy inherent carelessness or instill' caution, and there is
no possible way of ascertaining how a person will act under
the emotional excitement of the chase.
Hunting accidents are due to the same cause as auto ac
cidents and while certain laws and regulations mav limit
both, they cannot eliminate the enure, which rests in 'human
frailty, as long as both are free-for-all pursuits.
Safety during the hunting season, lies in staying out of
the woods as long as manslaughter goes unpunished.
A. Foolish Petition
Parents of high school students temporarily suspended
for violating written pledges, defying school rules, and
breaking he slate law by joining n seqret society are said to
be circulating a petition requesting the school board to res
cind its order and sanction the existence of the banned or
ganizations. Such action would be very unwise, both on the part of
parents and board as it. would completely demoralize school
i e, destroy discipline and make board and faculty ridicu
ous. It would be public acknowledgment that the children
not only run the home but the schools,
in (h;v i'!i f,l,ly,ot paren.ts 10 el'co'-npre and foster respect
nPn, i'1'0" fn1' co,lsj'tull authority, not encourage its
defiance and overthrow. The board is entitled to the support
of parents and the obedience of children. UPP"H
COND
By VIOLET DARE
TMK UNDHAY IIOMK
Madeline- Lindsay was six years
old, lyit her manner nnd thmjKiits
wore frequently far older, she wns
a thin, nervous child, badly spoil
ed, nnd with no Idea ot mlndinK
anyone. She danced up the wide
ntnfrwny In front of Marie, chiU
torlng llko a niajiplo, nnd then ran
down the hall nnd started up an
other flight.
"Wo could have taken the ele
vator,' alio remarked, "but I don't
llko It, You aee, I '
fine broke off suddenly. Marie
understood tho roaion an hour hit
tor when the housekeeper came up
to tho nursery to ask If Miss Made
lino had been riding in lie ele
vator that morning. A cushion
that belonged on Us seat was misa
IiiK', and
"Now, you needn't nay I took It"'
Madeline broke n tlio house
keeper reached the point. You nl
wnvA think I'yt taken IhittgV
"Well, you always do!" tho house
keeper retorted not at ajl Hi awe
of the younjy he rest. "4Xow Miss
Mndellne, tf you will just tell me
where that cushion Is 1' It Ret It;
your mother Is much upset about
Telephone til;. News Hi
Editor and Publisher
matter at Salem, Oregon
WIVE
it, because she has guests coming
to luncheon."
"I didn't (nice It! I don't know a
Miing; about it!" the child insisted.
Marie knew that sho wns not toll
ing tho truth by the way her face
reddened and it was. plain that tho
hou-soUoopei also knew. Sho In
sisted that she must know where
the cushion wan, and finally Made
line gave In. she had retreatod to
Marie's side she stood there clutch
ing Marie's ha:.i in both hor own
little cold onos.
"I dMn'fc tke It." ehe declared,
"but If you looked In my bedroom
you might find it under mv bed
.Willi t.eneral sleeping on It."
I Tlios housekeeper nodded her
j head aim r ply. saying "I thought
pvmiv iiwjuu WOUIU JUst
spank a child now and then' nnd
hurried Into the bedroom, that ad
Joined the nursery, she returned, a
moment later with r huge satin
cushion, under Iter arm and bust
led away. Madeline ran Into the
( bedroom and- irelurned with a To-
hikpm- puppy under her nm.
"This Is Generat," she exclaim
,ed to Marie. "Daddy gave him to
me, and be doesn't like hie besket.
and I'm nut going to make him
sleep on the floor! I'll take that
pillow again tho very first chance
1 get!"
"Oh, don't do that!" Mario ex
claimed; then, as a sulky look came
over Madeline's face, "let's make a
cushion for General, you and I.
! We'll go to a store and you can
,pick out tho cloth, and then we'll
'make It together."
I Madeline's thin little face flush
ed, with pleasure.
' "And you'll show me how to
sew?" sho cried delightedly. "I can
do It mysolf? Oh, como along,
quickN"
It did not occur to Maria, to ask
for a car to take them to tho shop
ping district. They set out on foot,
took a bus, and returned the same
way. An hour after the cushion
had been put in Its place in the
elevator Marie nnd Madeline were
back in the nursery, hard at work,
Madeline was enchanted with the
Idea of sewing and although hor
stitches wore long and uneven, she
showed real ability to handle her
needle.
Marie taught her a little French
rhyme as they worked, correcting
the child's accent and explaining
the meaning of tho words, delight
ing In the nuleknesfl with which
Madeline learned. Sho was an un
usually bright child, but Marie
could see that she would not try
to learn anything unless it really
Interested her.
They wore just finishing the cush
ion, late In the aternoon, when Her
bort Lindsay sauntered Into the nur
scry.
Madeline Jumped up and show
ed him tho cushion.
"Isn't this beautiful?" she de
manded. "I made it all mysolf.
That is well, Miss Lane helped
mo," she added, as she caught his
quizzical smllo.
"It's percctly beautiful," ho as
sured her. "Is it for me?"
"Oh, of course; I made it just for
you,'' Madolino declared, as glibly
as if sho were telling the truth.
'I'd llko to talk with you if you
DUMB DORA
I X0 NOO UKE
Nog
PCTOQ.E.5
BOBBIE?
MUTT AND JEFF
JCfF, X'M SOIN3 UT FCi
n swot.1. os me ctw-tcs-
eiyei AND IF t'M NOT IN
BY1OM0RR6UJ
6oN'T WOltKV ABOUT ME.
BRiNGINaljp'FATHER ' . ... . ' " , " By Gorw McMamS
pi . knew . 'jim mm l cou.'lii111" I r I -1 i j f I (nc4ME1
POKES WHT WD LOW- CERTMNLV OIO I JT jj , M1CHT-l"UU
HE t-WbH'T COT CNT - I'VE t)EA,RCH THb ) B ,, V IUIjJ - 1 ' OUST COUNT UP
jil C NTt Feature J5e jjjjf ffj " I
BARNEY GOOGLE Barney's Desperate Deed , By Billy de Beck
VN0 J fBrf TSs y,BU".vC x&zsafo- f!si
PSTv settle w v Mil 5 Mio wen a uJ -m esse 1 rU ttr my . &rwr Imc tsJmmiml
' i T ' ' ' ' " 'y KingFcture Syndicate
p: , r (eH.uHATM ;V forms: I. SLscp! - V. op Pdkc&IZ-- H71L
1? - 'i
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
have a few moments before you
loave," Lindsay told Marie. "There
are just a few things that Mrs.
Lindsay and I would like to have
Madolino study; I think she's old
'enough to learn a bit of arithmetic,
and hor mother wants her to have
as much Kronen as possible. If
you'll come to the library at five,
I'll not keep you long."
Mario liked his friendly man
ner, and could not help contrasting
it with his wife's, haughtiness. She
wondered if she ought to tell him
that Madeline was not telling the
truth about the cushion, which ho
had taken off to tho library.
Tomorrow New Trials.
JUDGE D'ARCY VISITS
'FRISCO WHICH HE
SAW BEFORE RUSH
(Continued from Pap:e One.)
of American cities just as if I w;. s
partially responsible for its magnifl
cent progress. There la no other
city in tho world that has so bravo
ly overcome all obstacles and won
to success purely on Its own merits
as this one.'
"Judge p'Arcy has lived a busy
and useful life. In Salem ho has
been clerk of the supreme court,
mayor of the city, judge of its
municipal court, president of its
chamber of commerce, president of
tho Oregon Pioneers' association
and Hfo member and director of the
Oregon Historical society."
LEGALE
NOTICK TO CONTRACTORS
Notice is hereby given, that the
undersigned will receive sealed
bids until 7:30 o'clock p. m., No
vember 2, 1925, for the construc
tion of cement concrete sidewalks
to be laid on the east side of north
Fifth street between Madison
street and Columbia street
in front of and abutting, up
on lot 16 In block 3 of Broadway
addition: also
On the north side of River
street bolwoon Water street and
Front streot, in front of and abut
BUT DCHAS
SAAt vt, L
.u,p;v ycsBON r;vo coWl-v maw sucKse rTui Arpr horseshoes
, JV,. Tu- aM . HTHAT H6 CAU'T . t DUBmaTica r .. J ... r J JAAt
ting upon lot 6 in block 8 of Riv
erside addition; also
On the west side of north Fourth
street between Pine street and
Grovo street, In front of und abut
ting upon lot 3 in block 7 ot Comp
t oil's addition; also
On the west side of Front streot
between Columbia stroet and Acad
amy street, in front of and abut
ting upon lot 7 in block 5 of Riv
erside .addition; also
On the west side of Fairgrounds
Road in front of and abutting up
on lot 2 in Faii-lodgo nddltion;
also N
On the east side of Twenty
fourth street between State streot
and Walker street in front of and
abutting, upon the following do
scribed piece of real property:
beginning at a point on tho east
line of tho county road and known
as 2 4 lb street 150 feet north of
the northeast corner of said coun
ty road known ns 2tli street and
State street and running thence
northerly along tho east line of
24lh street 250 feet; thence east
erly parallel with State street 200
feet; thence southerly parallol
with 24th street, 250 feet; thence
westerly parallel with State street
200 feet to the place of begin
ning; also
On the east side of Nineteenth
street between Chomekcta and
Royal street in front of nm abut
ting upon lot 6, lot 7 and the
south one half of lot S in block 4
of Frickey's addition; also
On the south side of Highland
avenue between Laurel avenue
and Fairgrounds Road in f,ront of
and abutting on lots 4, 0, 10, 14,
17, 18, 19 and 24 in Falrlodgo ad
dition; also
On tho north side of Columbia
streot between Fourth streot and
High street in front of and abut
ting on lot 6 in block 6 of Comp
ton's ndditlon and the following
described pieces of real property;
Beginning at a point 534 feet
south and 170 .feet east of' the
northeast corner of Compton's ad
dition to tho city of Salem, Ma
rion county, Oregon, as shown by
the recorded plat of the said ad
dition, said' beginning point being
(JO feet west from the southeast
corner of a certain tract of land
conveyed to Laura J. Brown now
SATvSFB VMTrt MUuiNfci
A Great Many Americans Stop At the Carlton
Laura J. Wulton, by deed record
ed In Vol. 74, page 470 and being
also GO feet west of the intersec
tion of Broadway street in High
land addition with the north
boundary lino of Columbia street1
between Compton's addition and
Riverside addition in tho city of
Salem, Marion county, Oregon, ;
and running thenco westerly along
tho north boundary of Columbia
street 50 feet, thenco northerly
parallel with the west boundary of
Broadway street 120 feet; thence
easterly parallel with the north
boundary lino of Columbia street
50 feet to tho northwest corner of
a, tract of land convoyed by deed
recorded In Vol 110 page 311 rec
ords of deeds for Marlon county,
Oregon; thence southerly along
the west line of tract described in
said deed and parallol with the
west boundary of Broadway street
120 feet to the place of beginning;
and
Beginning at a point 534 feet
south and 230 feet east of the
northeast corner of Compton's ad
dition No. 1 to (he city of Salem,
Marion county, Oregon, ns shown
by the recorded plat of said Comp
ton's addition now on file in the
office" of tho county recorder, said
beginning point being tho south
east corner of a certain tract of
land conveyed as shown in book of
deeds Vol. 74, page 476 thereof
said beginning point being the in
tersection of the west line of
Broadway street In Highland addi
tion with the north boundary line
of Columbia stroet between Comp
ton's addition and Riverside addi
tion in the city pf Salem, Marion
county, Oregon, nnd running
thenco westerly along the north
boundary lino of Columbia street
00 feet thence northerly parallel
with the west boundary line of
Broadway, street 120 feet; thence
easterly parallel with the north
boundary line of said Columbia
street CO feet to the west boundary
line of Broadway street; thence
southerly along the west boundary
Hoc of said Broadway street 120
feet to the place of beginning; and
Beginning at a point 110 feet
west of the intersection of the west
line of Broadway with tho N. line
of Columbia street in the city of
Salem, Marlon county, Oregon;
3ty1l IT .nsKUT-JnH -l I ..le'rlr llrM ice r.l FA.kUl-JA AkfD !! hii 1
Y 3EE,AraJaM'TMOO )
r VOE'LU BE UATE,.Jr
MONSIEUR, HMHIE1!
jf hWu- BE UATjf - J K1E. OVE. THE. PICTURES M
- sr p3 n : n vm n- irr .
FRIDAY,
thenco west along the north lino
of Columbia street, 120 foot to
Compton's addition No. 1; thenco
north along the east line of said
addition 534 feet to the northeast
corner of said addition; thence
east 230 foot to the west line of
Broadway; thenco south along
said west Hue of Broadway 414
feet to tho point within. 120 feet
of the north line of said Columbia
streot; thenco 110 feet; thence
south 120 feet to tho place of be
ginning; also
On tho east side of Twenty-first
street between Lee street and Wal
ler street In front of and abutting
on lot 1 In block 9 of J Myer's ad
dition; also
On tho west side of south Twenty-first
street between Oak street
and Loc street in front of and
abutting upon tho following de
scribed pieco of real properly:
Beginning at tho northeast corner
of block 2 J. Meyers addition to
the city of Salem, Marion county,
Oregon; thenco north along the
west lino of south 21st street, 'An
feot; thenco went along the south
lino of Oak streot; thenco south
and parallel with the west lino
of said south 21st street 75 feot,
moro or less, to the north lino of
said block; thence easterly along
the north line of snid block to the
placo of beginning; also
On tho west side ot Twenty-first
street between Leo street and Wal
ler street in front of and abutting
upon lots 5, 6, 7, and 8 in block
8 of J. Myer's addition; also
Ok the west side of Twenty-first
stroet between Htnes street and
Waller street in front bf and abut
ting upon lot 0 In block 11 of J.
Myer's addition; also
On the west side of Twenty-first
street between State street and
Ferry street in front of and abut
ting upon lots 4 and 5 in block 8
of Capital I'ark addition; also
On tho west side of Twenty-first
street between Bellovuo street and
Oak streot in front of and abutting
upon the following described piec
es of real property; Beginning at
a point on tho east line of block
24 of Capital Park addition to the
city of Salem, Marlon county, Ore
gon, 9(1 feet south of the north
east corner of said block; thenco
south along tho east line of said
Hotel In Paris
I (YOU UNPATWinric 5WK I Oit . ' I W"-y
OCTOBER 30, 1925
block, C3 foot; thenco west 10S
feet; thence north 106 feot; thence
southeasterly 116 feet, more or
less, to the place ot beginning;
and
Beginning at a point on tho east
lino of block 24 of Capital l'ark
addition to the city of Salem, Ma
rlon county, Oregon, 159 feet
south of the northeast corner of
said block, and running thenco
south on the west line of uouili
21st street 03 feet; thence west
parallel with the south lino of
said block, 108 feet; thence west
parallel with the south lino of said
block, 108 feet; thenco north on
tho center lino of said block, 63
fuel: thenco enst to the place of
beginning; nnd
Beginning at the southeast cor
ner of block 24 In Capital I'ark
addition to the city of Salem, Ma
rion county, Oregon; .thenco west
along tho south line of said block,
100 foot; thence north 114 feet;
thenco east 100 feet; thenco south
114 feet to tho place of beginning,
excepting a 60 feet right of way
across tlio southern portion there
of; also
On tho cast sldo of south
Twelfth street between Hines
street and Cross street in front of
and abutting upon lot 1 in block
11 of Yew Park addition; also
On tho cast side of soulh
Twelfth street between Wilbur
street and Howard street in front
of and abutting upon lots 3 and 4
In block 17 of Yew Park annex;
also
On the west side of south
Twelfth street between Wilbur
street and Howard street in front
pf and abutting upon lots 7, 8, I,
10, 11 and 12 in block 10 of Yiw
l'ark annex addition; also
On the west sldo of south
Twelfth street between Cross
street and Wilbur street in front
of and abutting upon lots 7, S nnd
t in block 15 of Yew Park annex
addition.
Plans and specifications may be
had at tho office of the city re
corder. Tlio city reserves the right to
accept or rejoct all or any part of
any or all bids in the interest of
the city.
M. POULSRN, City Recorder.
250
By Chick Young
By- Bud Fisher