Capital journal., November 02, 1925, Image 4

PAGE FOUR
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1025
C apitalJournal
Salem. Oregon
Ad Independent Newspaper Published Evory Afternoon Except Sunday
m i.jo "jommerciai street. Telephone 81; News HZ
ti HOKUM PUTNAM. Editor and Publisher
Entered at second clasa rnull matter at Salem, Oregon
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
By carrier 10 cents a week, 45 cent a month. $5 a year In advance.
By mall. In Marion and Polk counties, one month 60 cent. 3
months ii is, 6 months J2.2E, 1 year $4.00. Elsewhere (0 cents a
montn. l& a year In advance.
I'lll.l, l,..ASI:D IVIIUO ASSOCiATKI) I'UliSS KKKVICIO
The Associated Proas la exclusively entltlod to the use for nubllca-
tlon of all nows dispatches crodltcd to It or not otherwise credited In
Lnia pnnor Rna also local nows published herein.
"Without or with offense to friends or foes
I sketch your world exactly as it goes." btron.
Expurgating Quest
Much to the apparent joy of Portland newspapers, the
editor of "Quest", the Reed College paper, has been forced to
resign because of his lack of conformity to orthodox stand
ards, and a new editor has been selected to voice the expres
sion of the student body in a manner that will not jar the
sensibilities of public and faculty.
"Quest" has been nn iconoclastic journal which means
that it has devoted space to taking the bunk out of the
established order, always a dangerous proceeding and as
shocking to the Oregonian as the terra cotta dancing maidens
on the frieze of the Unger building proved to be.
"Quest" despite its sophomoric finality, had the merit of
being well written and interesting, two very rare traits in
either college or lay journalism. Its utterances had a vigor
and freshness that more than atoned for its juvenile lack of
judgment. Its mistake was in taking life too seriously,
without a saving grain of humor, for seriousness appeals to
intolerance as well as begets it.
It is always more or less dangerous to expose hypoency
and overthrow idols, but the heretic who laughs usually
escapes being sacrificed a fact that Quest should remem
ber now that it is expurgated.
How It Works
The Anti-Saloon League is out with a defi'from its officials
to the Oregon Prohibition Referendum corporation, which
seeks a national referendum upon prohibition and at the same
time lands a wallop upon the candidacy of Senator Robert N.
Stanfield for re-election, despite the latter's signing the
pledge after the Baker episode lind becoming a "militant
dry." The League declares :
"United States senators virtually mako the appointment ot Icdcral
Dftlce holders In tliolr stutcs, and wo have found that appointments
made by senators who nro not personally In sympathy with prohibi
tion are making a mockery oC the prohibition law. The remedy lies
in the election to office of men who are In sympathy with tuo law
and who will do alf in their power to secure the observance and
enforcement of the 18th amendment.
At the same time Admiral-General Andrews, in charge of
the federal navy and army enforcing prohibition . has de
manded that the federal government impose a tax upon beer,
which is being manufactured and shipped in trainloads from
eastern breweries, as a means, both of raising revenue and
an aid to enforcement.
All of which shows how prohibition is prohibiting after
over five years of enforcement.
ECOND WIVE
By VIOLET DARE
Til 12 HAND OIVIWTK
"That's a luxury I can't afford,"
fihQ told herself, surveying the trny
"but I can cqlebruto tonight, alnoo
I've found my first job." A ruerul
little smile crossed her face ns sho
thought of Billy and .Tunny, and
the wny In which they weio prob
ably dining. Sho mulled anln at
thought of Bub Randall, and the
dinner bIiq would have h"d If she
had dined with him.
"Jlut for mo this fa bettor," she
told hcinelf. "And even though I
am poor, the future looks Interest
ing." Within a week after being en
gaged by Mrs. Lindsay ns nurse
maid for Madeline, Marie wtifl es
tablished In n small room on a
side street only n few blocks from
the Lindsay's Fifth ovenuo home.
It amused her that, although she
was In reality n governess for the
Httlo girl, Mrs. Lindsay always re
ferred to her position ns that of
nursomnld, nnd contrived to inako
It ns menial a position as ponlblo.
Tho room wli it'h she had found
was very mnall, and not well fur
nished: the bed was narrow and
uncomfortable, nnd the blankets
were lnartcn,unto; on cold nights
Marie found it necessary to ndd
her winter coat to them, and oven
then sho was not warm enough.
There was only one chair, n small,
hard ono, and the on window op
ened on a court, so that daylight
never penetrated It, nnd Iho noise
from nil tho other npaiiments In
the huge building rang through It.
But Aliuie refused to bo dis
couraged by discomfort. Tho fact
that sho was imylng her own way,
made un for everything.
Tho fact that Mrs. Lindsay was
making nn effort to raise herself
socially to tho levet where Muriel
herself really belonged frequently
gnve rise to amusing situations.
One afternoon Marie had taken lit
tic Madeline to walk in Central
Park. They returned at tea time,
and were half-way up the wide
stairway leading to the socond
floor, when Mrs. Lindsay and some
guests came out of her boudoir,
"Of course, I don't know exact
ly when we'll sail; not till at
leitst a month after we're mar
ried," a familiar volco remarked.
"I think It's perfectly absurd to go
abroad on your honeymoon whin
you'ro Inclined to be seasick."
Marie turned suddenly limp. It
was Janny's voice! Janny, talking
about her marriage to Billy!
Marie had thought that she was
accustomed to the thought of 1311
ly's marrying this other girl; she
had told herself over nnd over
again that he had changed so that
he wasn't the same person at alt.
that ho wasn't the man whom she
had mnrrled, nnd with whom sho
had spent those few radiantly hap
py years. Hut now she felt that
she could not sland having him
marry Janny. It was ns If sho had
never faced that prospect before
"Just a moment, dear," sho miir
mured, nnd caught Madeline by the
hand. Mrs. Limt&iy was talking
now, fairly cooing over Janny.
"Vou'ro very wise, of course a
mnn couldn't help adoring you
even though you did suffer ninl de
titer," sho excl'tlined. "But I think
you'ro quite right."
"Oh, Bill's alt tight; I'm sure of
his love!" Janny boasted, "llo's al
ways been crazy about me."
They gut Into tho little elevator
mat was ino a non bon box, and
as thoy were curried down to tho
first floor Mario pulled herself to
gether nnd even managed to smile
as she and Madeline went on to
elajyestsale
m the world-
because Sir Thomas J, Lipton
grows, picks, sorts, grades, and
blends on his own estates in Cey
lon the fines t ten known to nature
and man and packs it for you in
moisture-proof tins with all its
onginaltragranceand freshness!
whit itum
I Mil .i.l A
the third floor, Mrs. Lindsuy came
to the nursery later, while Made'
line was having her supper, and
wandered aimlessly about the
room, pausing to find fault with
Madelines table manners occasion
ally. She never came to the nursery
Marie had discovered, unless she'
wanted her husband to find her
there when he came up to pay his
late afternoon visit to his young
daughter, and Maile was shrewd
enough to see that she always man
aged to whcddle some new gift out
of him after such times.
Today she was inclined to try to
impress Marie.
"I had such a delightful time
this afternoon with the girl who's
going to marry Billy Lane," sho
remarked. "Janny's charming, such
a pretty girl, and so clever. She'll
make him a wonderful wife. She's
just insisting on taking him abroad
she can see that he needs It. I un
derstand that this first wife didn't
do a thing for him socially, but
Janny will!"
Marie, recalling the fact that It
was she herself who had had fam
ily behind her, and Billy who had
had nobody smiled to herself. She
had never cared for society, and
neither had Billy until after he
made his big financial success. So
far as that was concerned, Janny
had never penetrated beyond tho
outer fringe of the Four Hundrod,
and could never hope to bo admit
to to the houses where Marie had
been at homo since childhood.
"I'm going to make Herbert take
me abroad," Katherine Lindsay
went on. "I've got to go somewhere
and I'm sick of Palm Beach; there
is nothing cxolusive about it, abso
lutely everyone goes there "how. We
could go on the boat with Billy
and Janny, and have heaps of
fun."
"And wo'd go too!" exclaimed
'Madeline delightedly. "I'd love
that, wouldn't you, Miss Lane?"
"You're not by any chance relat
ed to Bill Lane, are you?" Mrs.
Lindsay asked her sharply. "It's a
common enough name, of course,
but "
Function of Church
To Build Character
Fereshetian States
"The chief function of the
church is to strengthen the char
acters' of men und to make them
staunch and true before the bar of
their couscfonceg und of their God.
Unless the church does that it fails
ia its mission." This was the
statement made by Itev. Martin
Kereshetian In his sermon before
hia congregation at the local Uni
tarian church Sunday morning.
"It is easy to have faith in Uod
and mua when o:te is prosperous,
happy and healthy," he said, "It
is caey to believe in God when
one's conception of God Is not
challenged. However, we stand
today at the c rots-roads and each
muet be able to satisfy his own
conscience, it those cannot satisfy
others."
Itcv. Mr. Ferei hotiau compares
the religious faith of various per
sons lo the strength and weakness
of trees aa they tiro rooted in the
ground. On his recent trip east,
from which he returned last week,
he had seen terrific windstorms iu
Salt Lake City and in Pennsyl
vania. In the former place the
tree, having shallow roots, were
blown over by the wind, but in
Pennsylvania the trees, not being
irrigated at the surface as In bait
Lake, were able to survive a heavy
gale. "So It is with the faiths of
many," he said. I
"Oh no, I'm not," Marie replied
quickly. Well, that was true
enough you weren't related to a
man after you'd divorced him, evon
though your heart would always be
In his keeping!
Tomorrow A Queer Turn of
Affairs
lie opposed stimulating church
attendance through entertain
merits not ot a religious nature,
"for the cljurch must not be de
generated for the sake of numbers
and false popularity."
Touching on the subject of boys
and girls, ltev. Mr. Fereshetian
otutcd, "I have faith in our boys
und girls of today. In spite of
much adverse criticism the aver
ago boy or girl has a high sense of
fairness and justice. They have
mare real modeely and courage
and virtue than many are williug
to admit.
"So with the older generation.
There may not bo much faith in
creed, dogmas and mediaeval the
ology, but there is a greater
amount of vital, living religion as
expressed In service, honesty and
unselfishness.
"On the train I have listened to
men diseasing the new methods of
making moonehino, but in a short
while thoy would ehift to their
heart and soul burger and discus
religion, God and immortality.
"And here is the opportunity of
the church. Instead ot beating
the drums ot hate and sectarian
bigotry, they can join together In
a divine symphony. Instead of
frittering time and antiquated
doctrines, they can help solve the
problems of life which beset so
many. Instead of discussing the
nature ot the streets ot heaven aft
ed death, they might better aid in
looking alter the filth, pestilence
ana wars upon the earth here and
now.
"So all thinking men must de-,
fine their positions. Orthodox,
moJernist and liberal must eaflt
mUq all fur what is the ultimate
truth, no matter If the truth will
do away with church buildings or
irganizat!ons.
"It is not the letter, but thj
dpirit that counts, and only the
truth can serve. To this end Jesus
taught, for it He lived, aud be
cause ot it He died. Let us then
be true followers ot Him and with
his gospel burning in our bones,
each give his life consecrated that
the future may be blessed with a
finer civilization because we have
lived and served.
"Without God civilization is
doomed, with creeds about Jesus
aud without His spirit in our lives,
Christianity will die out the
church must bo able to meet the
challenge to falt!i, and in a church
like ours each man must face his
conscience and his God."
"One might wish that the soeu
lar press had sent to the general
convention of the Episcopal church
at New Orleans, reporters familiar
with ecclesiastical terme. as this
was the cause of much criticism of
some of the reports sent out," Rev.
H. D. Chambers of St. Paul's
church of Salem, recently return
ed from the convention, told his
audience at the church Sunday
morning.
"It was made to appear," he said
"that there was a fight bet.veen
'high' and 'low' churchmen. In fact
there was not one such fight dur
ing tho convention, such party
linee being eliminated at least for
a time. The votes on all matters
were divided between ull grades
of thought.
"At no time did modernism and
fundamentalism appear in the discussions.
"Much was said about the case of
Bishop Brown, and some not to the
credit of the house of bishops, it
wan made to appear as If the
church was persecuting this man
The fact is that it was the other
way around. Bishop Brown arrived
In New Orleans 10 days ahead of
the convention and rented a hall
and spent much monoy In advertur
ing sensational lectures. Each dele
gate to the convention was sent
much literature, some most abusive.
"This dear old saintly man, as
he was made to appear in tho pub
lic press, went about as a roaring
lion, until tho house of bishops
was forced to call up his case and
dispose of it, and even in the vote
there were bishops who voted in
the negative because thoy thought
the bishop should be let alone."
Much time was spent at tho con
vention. Itev. Chambers stated, on
the revision of the prayer book,
"but it will take years before the
revision is completed. Some seem
to feel that it should bo "brought
up to dato and somo of the old
time theology omlted, and In the
main this was done, as for example
the elimination of tho word obey
from the marriage service
"Also," he said, "the tendency
was to shorten tho services by mak
ing parts more permissive than
mandatory. The 10 commandments
were shortened but not changed.
Provision was made for reading
the fourth, 'Remember the Sab
bath day to keep It holy and omit
ting the rest of it.
"Time would fail to tell of all
the legislation and of all the social
events. The hospitality of the
south was quite wonderful, as il
lustrated at the opening service
held in a beautiful park. There
was an immense crowd and about
'25 mosquitos to each person. Boys
went about with sprayers filled
with liquid which, when spun vd
on the ankles and hands, kept tho
insects from bothering. As one
there mid, the south could nut
guarantee tho weather or tho mos
quitoes, but it could guarantee the
Hospitality.
"The convention met In what is
called up town, or the white quar
ter. This section Is entirely dif
ferent from the old quarter, as It
has wide streets and beautiful
homes. While we were there It
rained some nnd was hot some und
tho mosquitoes wero on the Job all
tho time. However, it wa a fine
convention and much was accomplished.
For cleaning the Interiors of
ho til us nnd cooing utensils a rub
ber mop has been invented that
reaches into ail corners and crev
ices and itself is readily cleaned.
Brussels. lijlium. The gov
ernment ordered tho deportation
from Belgium of a score of for
eigners accused of disorderly com
munist agitation.
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DUMB DORA - , , r. v -
I ; 1 I r . .j uAMFKi.-r I 1 1 r" OU.HELLO.ECMVB'.J, UE SAID H&'TJ L6NiO
DiDM'T 'MvHTE-THAT I SEASE. EOOQU TC BE. A I veuxTl TTI DAD SAS ? axEI-L. A.MD FLOWJEtiS YOU a
DvjnB LOOKINAQ Fool! SOU IUSVvje. BEEM uoOA1. fi p"NW! I MEED FOP-YoUIZ
ERME SP1LPTO AVJAH VMUENS THE. BEAIKJS 33 Ellg fffia U?cceV PAOTV -tfoST Go Um,
Noora. party- ' vMu&ra.E. passed out j- m frty Trf dovjm To u .l.
Wm.HESTrfB GOTTUE L ' 7 (nOklif'l f U SS2 ti PVl-UMPELF rJ t so -dome
BGGEST3APIM PlRST ) I E?imtr W- iKM TT Lf Eft OUESbU-j-
vllwlk yjl!r
BRINGING UP FATHER By George McManu,
I I'M COINO TO RETIRE- I'M ) ' ' ) II I'M FR1CHTEMEO I cO"TROL. MHJW H;HW OOR - MOW BURBLE THKT - Pf?
RMO To PLAf, ,NY fftMIBPi? I'M tURE. I HEARD S A WELF. 1 tH! TQ COP PIANO M-f 6URC.LE IT
, LONGER FOR TEA, or MTTnirn "bOME-THINC MOVE. IT r"'' M M OON'T OUT or TQWN OR fLL W
J TTRcT,NO &ure OOWNWMR- 1 S wW) M 5NN C.IVE. SHOOT- I ,HOOT OON'T J ,
I n i . 'I I 11111 11 L r- ' VOU ONETHI Ll 7 MEW MM6E! T I ? Jf R
' 'AW? f OOM-T WORRVTHEV I a $ WWe Al T ' J IPf f'"'' H 'JttfW
fT PPp ill "swi " '
MS AtMUSa I 111 II II MVl.nP ii C, Duma K,. .n,.d f J 1 TTTl '
BAEHEY GOOGLE
Barney's Supper Date
By Billy de Beck
ml nun, i w
Wti&B 111
mjff It
Yes. cm goimg- Xi
OWE. HIM ONE MORE
eHAMee . DOWN fN
ms heart Hto-j.
RSAUV AU-ftlGr
UniftT HE
WEEOS IS THE."
PROPER SURROUNDINGS
Is GOUe . ITS
ACMO TJ A OVFFICUIT
PROSCEM ANO IT Ullll.
TAKE lOTs OF PATiEMCE
lilE ARS HAMINii GUI
First -supper TcxitTuEra
IPHi
raw t. tii
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ALREAPY- ?J
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I..A..A.I AND X AR
MftvllNS SUPPER. AT
wis fum t ooM r
FlRr FEU DAYS t
WANT To MOKE
OOQO MPEEiO
OUFut HUN6RVi
MUTT AND JEFF
The Same Condition Exists in New York and Other Cities
By Bud Fisher
Ts Planter, Cayloa
YOU RUNT, HOW DTyoiT fl WAKT THl TI?lPTO Fliibr ,e'L. JI5.T Tre rt-L AK THlf PARDON, MOIUSIEOR GENMRMC, , . I
exPecr to see THe Paris to B m ebucArioN tomb op nap:naPwas sewDARnt to but uuitt You PLCAe hiovu do r icmow
SIGHTS OF PARIS IF YOU TO VOU So WHEN YOU FRANCE'S GeeATCsT GEM DiRccT US! T DIRSCT OS TO t'm a srRK,ASri'(
STAY IN BSD uwrit. NOONU RC-TuRN HOME YOU CAN 1Ni AT ONE TIMe HAD CAWT Be VERyl M.JoiEON'S 50 Jlr tlLlf lF
VtS, But don't TV ABovjt it to RespecTABLe l on Trie ROPes! r- ZS-Sr-, n $ "
l6 People: HUftRV ----y , -7cr7io7 Y we'Re
V"EIN& PLENTY OF flm DBess! Y fZ- lr,i5n') (STRAMSGesl , - V
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