Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, November 03, 1925, Image 4

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Capital journal., November 03, 1925, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1925 Capital jLJournal ' Salem, Oregon An Independent Newspaper Publhthed Every Afternoon Except Sunday at 138 S. Commercial Street. Telephone 81; News 82 UUOHUlfl PUTNAM, Editor and Publisher Entered as second cla.sa mall matter at Salem, Oregon SUBSCRIPTION RATES By carrier 10 centa a week, 45 cent a month. Iff a year In advance. liy mall, In Marlon and Polk count lea, one month 50 cents, 3 months 1 25, 6 months $2.25, 1 yoar $4.00. Elsewhere 60 conta a month. $5 a year In advance. FULL l,i:ASi;i WlltIC ASSOCIATED I'ltUSS KKKVICIil The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use Cor publica tion of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited in iiiiBjjHjier hhu aiHo locai nows published herein. sketch your, world exactly as it goes." byron." The Power Bills Two initiative measures have been filed for ballot titles . with state officials to be submitted to the people at the next general election to put the state into the business of develop ing hydro-electric power. One of the measures is fathered by the State Grange and the other mothered by the Portland Housewives Council. Each calls for bond issues for financing to the extent of nearly half a billion dollars, to be expended by commissions named by framers of the bills. It is surprising to see the Grange, which habitually pro tests bond issues as a source of taxation, advocating a measure which will not only make for excessive taxation through the usual inefficiency of political control, but elim inate from the tax rolls a large percentage of taxable prop erty, f5r public owned utilities pay no taxes but on the other hand usually require additional tax levies to foot operation deficiencies caused by low service charges fixed to create popularity. The "Housewives Council'' consists of Dan Kellahar and a bunch of professional political agitators and corporation baiters, skulking behind the skirts of a few women, whom they utilize as a "front" to give respectability to their appeals to the people and secure for themselves plums and power. It would indeed be an interesting development of the times if housewives are to run half billion dollar power projects. No reason exists for either of these initiative measures. Private capital is developing hydro-electric plants as fast, indeed faster, than the market for power develops. Rates are fixed by the state, through the public service corporation so as to yield a fair return upon actual investment, without penalizing the consumer. And every dollar invested means a dollar to be taxed for the support of the state. voice, arid she sank down In her chair again. "It's all right; I'll sly," she told Lindsay, and he nodded to her gratefully, and took a chair near by. They were still there, three hours later, when Dob Itandall came etrld lng into the room. Tomorrow when Ikvc is Bluer sweet. NEW INCORPORATIONS Spuds Soaring One reason some farmers are not more successful is that they do not exercise ordinary good jodgment in marketing crops, do not study market situations and take advantage of conditions. Some sell at the first opportunity, others hold too long. As a ee.ne.ral rule, the economic law of supply and de mand governs price. When there is a surplus of production, nrices dron. When there is a shortage, prices soar, ine ex tent in either case is measured by the production, though fieouentlv stimulated by speculation. Some time since it became apparent that there was a cnnntrv wide shortage of potatoes, due to crop failure in po tato growing regions. Then followed winter weather in the mid west, freezing potatoes still in the Held, waunany po Infnoa Jirp (rnillir Un bv leans and bounds and will probably go still higher. War time prices are in prospect. Yet in spite of this, the majority of farmers in this vicinity continue to .... . in. ii i - c ii. flm Viilrmin sell at from a hair to a tniru oi me i-ncca jmu ... and other districts and then blame the government because they are skillful in dodging prosperity. Of course Salem isn't the center of .the world's greatest potato district, nor do we grow the finest potatoes on earth, but we produce a goodly quantity of good quality spuds and this is one year they should profit the grower. QECOND WIVE By VIOLET DARE A Ol'KKU TITUN OK Al'FAIHK Murle had nnt sent liob Itamlull her new address. She felt that would be easier to slip out of her old world and into the new, Kt'ub bier ono If she broko nil the links that hnd bound her to her Connor lire. Caroline I'hllUiw had gone abroad, and there was no ono else who knew her well who would foe likely to insist on keeping In touch with her. Slw had seen only a few of them at Caroline's house partv and hnd said to (hem that she hail not yet doefded whero she would live, and that sho nilsht ro a aRnin; they would tako It fur grant ed that sho had returned to Ku ropo or gone south, she knew. They were nil drifters, upending only a few months In the varlouw homes that they maintained In Now York, or at the big winter and summer resorts. And sand wiching in trips abroad, to While Sulphur springs, I'lnchurst, and other favorite haunts as thov did, they would not think It strange inni they did not pee her. Soon they would take her silwence for granted. .Not infreauently tho ..w for mer acquaintances aa they drove pant her on the Avenue; once. wnen sue treated herwelf lo a seat at the (heater, for a play that nhe particularly wanted to see, alio saw Itnfo Randall In a box party given y tho Jamisons. Thoro una men tlon of It in tho morning paper. Shi wondered if ho had tried lo find her, or had quite forgotten meeting nor and begging her to lot hliu know her better. Their paths might never have crwwed again had littlo Madeline Unriwiy not been taken nick quite suddenly with pneumonia. Mrs, JJndsny, who was very proud of (he child's beauty, had taken M.-idc lino out one afternoon, and insist rd on her wealing a frock nnd coat that were far too thin for the cold clay. Marie had tactfully suggested that Madeline wear warmer cloth ing. "She had her beaver coat on every day for ft week now, when she went out," she had mild, and Mrs. Lindsay had turned on her furiously. "I am quite capable of dressing my own daughter suitably, thank you. Miss Lane," bIio said. "Mero ly berause sho needs a fur coat when sho walks in tho park with you Is no reason why sho should wear it when she drives In the car with me." Madeline had caught cold, and despite, Marie's efforts to cure her, got woivso rapidly. A doctor was called, but seemed able to do nothing. Madeline w:w a frail child and had no powers of resistance. Mrs. Lindsay was thoroughly frightened, and Herbert Lindsay, who was out of town on a shoot ing trip, was called back nt once, lie came by aeroplane, and Marie'.; heart wao wrung when sho saw tiow he looked at his little girl. 'Sho must have expert care nt once, ho said, quietly. ' no s the specialist on this kind of thing?" ho added, turning to the lain 11 j- doctor. Mane did not hear the r. ply. Madelhio Insisted on her being at the beilsido constantly; she would Me with one hot little hand In Maries begging for her favorite Hongs and stories, and qulto dis regarding her mother. Mrs. Lind say was jealoiifl of Mario because f the child's preference: who could not bear to have anyone else fav ored 'in ore than sho was in any y, and Herbert Lindsay's ndorn- tlon of the child in rule. It even hard r to have Marie displace hor. "Madellno Just adores me; of outve, she's slightly delirious or lie wouldn't act this way," sho do lared over and over, to anyone who would llMten to her. Hut In that sick room there was no place for the silly, "'holous woman who had so little time and thought for the sick child until now. Marie, fdttlng by the bed, sang nnd told .stories till her throat ached and her voice fallt;d; she was worn out when Herbert Lindsay arrived. j "She'll let me stay with her, 1 ; think, and you can get some rest." he murmured, to Marie In ft low voice, when he had given Instruc tions that the Fprclali.it decided on was to be sent for. "We'll have an other doctor here In a few hours; he's out of town but will come bv the plane that brought me. Now that's it, slip her hnnd Into mine " Marie rose quietly, but Madeline cried "Mb Lane" In a pertulant Date-Prune Development com pany, Portland; Incorporators, J. M. Kfdd. It. W. Kidd, H. II. Kldd; capital, SG000. Vauglian & Iic-ster Mill & Tim ber company. North Bend; Incor porators, William Vuughau, J. A. Ueater, Minnie Bester; capital, $150,000. Notice of an lucruse In capital from $18,000 to $30,000 bus been filed by tho Simiinins Tire Com pany, Inc., of Portland. Wilhoit Hydro Health Resort company, Portland; incorporutord, Franklin T. Griffith, J. U. Camp bell, M. CI. McCorklo, John Man ning, II. E. Irvlu; capital $400, 000. Tillamook County Bulb associa tion, Tillamook; incorporators, Carl Haberlach, AmandaT , Haber lach, Edward 3. Bettcher; capital, $10,000. Helmlck Hydrostatic Motor com pany. Baker; incorporators, C. E. Hs.'mick, Henry B. Sook, James II. Nichols; capital, $1,000,000. Merchants' Credit association, The Dalles; Incorporators, N. A. Beun, J. H. Dochcrty, John Brier and other; assets, $150. Pacific Boiler company, Port land; incorporators, H. M. Reyn olds, H. K. Mead, Dan Davies; cap ital, $5000. A permit to or-crate fa Oregon has been issued to tho A. J. Linile masn & Hovcrsou company of Wis consin, capitalize:! 'at $2,000,000. G. E. Bahr of, Portland la attorney-in-fact for Oregon. Seamen Saved as Ship Sinks tvi.iiV ' w .Uutoft" - 4Mt . . 1 trSshtJ 1 it? 1 Ilpre is the S. S. ijrnacio Florio, Italian Ireiirhter, floundcrinK in rmd-ocean as the President Harding raced to her rescue. In tho tempestuous seas, a lifeboat from the American liner went to tho rescue of the crew in the rigging and saved twenty-eight men. LongerLife if O H Q A $ MEMO B. I A. I- I W ff T I T U T E; r By Dr. Alice G. Bryant (Boston, Mass.) Member Clorgas Memorial Institute. Heating the home la a world wide question. It demands the attention of both city and country dwellers. Tho subject Is as old as when man first learnt to make fire. No one escapes the 111 effects of unscientific heating and ventilat ing. Tills whole question Is i ' -use ly human. "It is not enough thai houses should be built, but tlioy should bo built well as to health. Jluufan Indoor dwellers have a greed for heat and moro heat dur ing the winter season when closed windows are in evidence. , t j not be a slave to the thermometer. H does not tell the whole story. Sci ence today links temperature con trol with humidity control and vel ocity of air current. Dust is a me nace. Air-borne germs do not ex ist, but dust-borne germs do exist. Humdlfying the air reduces the dust. Many of our modern dwelling houses, more especially our city apartments, carry no higher than 20 to 30 per cent humidity, or even a lower humidity. Thoy vie with the Sahara Desert, or oven surpass it, for the Desert's humidity aver ages about 30 per cent. The humidity records for class rooms in a northern city high school biuldlng in winter wero very; much worse and there was no pro-! vision for humidifying tho air. Re sult was "a very bad effect on the comfort, ability for work and the! behavior of the pupils." "Winter house-warming brinyti an increase in respiratory troubles. and in so-called "common colds." l'liydielans know that auch condi tions, often repeated, develop into moro serious troubles and thoy may bo a factor in producing dcafnoHd. Human beings constantly pro dueo and give off heat. Tho at mosphere must not-bo too hot or too humid to Interfere with the process. They must nut servo us humidifiers. House contents, walls, floors, ceil lugs, plants and air leakages absorb largo qua n lilies of w iter, and moisture condenses on window panes and cold surfaces. Many re newals of air occur In a room in a day and mofsturo is needed. Tho central heating system may func tion with full waier requirements, but failing to do so , numerous kinds of devices may be used. Tho hot-air furnace should havo a water reservoir In the air jacket ed dome. With hot water or steam heatln;r systems, pans of water nro often placed on the radiators and their efficiency Increased with tho use of electric fans. These pans of water which serve, as humidors should have a broad snrvaco of water exposed with a rapid renewal of air over the mirface of ths wa ter. In an ordinary sized house not one or two quarts of water, but 10 to 13 or more gallons o water should be evaporated daily. Wo cannot afford to disregard the forecasting of correct air con ditioning for indoor dwellers. It Is a study in preventive medicine "Better .Health" movement which the Clorgas Memorial In.stltuto knows will continue to pay you big bonuses in health. DUMB DORA By Chick Young X SW, BOB - vovVf DON'T O0 W3.1MG NOOR. OBCAESTR TO WW HOO3E TO- I IMOraROvj t-UGHT TO PRACTISE1 , NOO CM WKE ALU ThIE. GE.E,DOUA,"MWS 1 M1GHTV SWEET OP ( NOO - VOE. MEED PRACTICE, BUT HAVE A WARD TIME Getting A place 1 DO T y l,?rw. htT7Py 1 PIACTSE,BOT HAVE a TOAMKS A TOoUSAKiD H j I I I NOQ SEE, I'M GvvJiMG. A i I j I TWES,OOR.A'. VOO'tiE A 1 PAI3.TW TofAOTiflOVO MlC1HTjr-,T!p! certain! in a peach ano figoeihg om -. n rv L-5 ' I "-vniJ 17 1 NOl SO I V. fefeiA AT EK3HT 4T ,97, '"II I gpg imib I. I, , I N :::: o tin rmr, Symiit.tilii e.rn,;i ,i,.. -..j- l)-3 v CVACNOOMG BRTNOINO' TIP FATHER By George McManua WELU-1 CUEVb WE-'LL NOT BE TROOBUCD WITH HT KiURGUSR'S, WITH TH"b WATCH-OOC-l BOUGHT HIM MCE DOC-HOOE. JUIjT TO HIM I KNOW HE WIU- BE ON THE EEStrBCS TO aHOW HIM .( WELL -VJ E HAVE OUR. If IN'T IT bOD-y -CUARO Oh, THE A. CREAT PORCH VE NEEO NOT RELIEP A. A.Nx L , ') Jf ,NTJDERvJ " . T EEL. PERFECT L-f Are. HOV . I tUVT iet. the ejR.vve p.Ti I PAIO TvO ' HUNDRED FOR THE DOC AN 61-TT FOB. Ml? HOObi- I II II I I 7 1 -Ul V I Sm where fy ::. . f I ' HE ' J )T- Mm 4 C THEY 'bsvlPEO 1 iLTr n THE- DoCi 8 ftDB r Jt'-'eooc- pM BARNEY GOOGLE Barney Thought He Was Cured By Billy de Beck I Rsnrai snsrjs imflM Ti3rS1 PPIIIf llil !!! He III Hi Ii HiWpSili Tf"l feJr WKr M,,fs' J'??tVigfc'"a:'.a g Vst 'fl $M?M C H.'l by K,n, F..1Uf Syndicmw. In.. Cm n,.i... -3 i&- ' ' : - . m.S MUTT AND JEFF Jeff Is Aggravated by An Experience In a Paris Bar By Bud Fisher Ml M iS'flw- ..7P MUTT,V0U KNOW THAT V (SO.BaiNft IM PAI-ilS E OH,MAM,UT H6 tiaT tHCnAUOFA tHaP .UKi-r Vrl W I l 'Z 1 Since wc'ue HAD PRohiBITOm; enjeRco h BAs just. 50W : Ite cHue euedV suiDM He took fT"A, i J min 1 W 4jliji U' PnALLTHC IN TtlG U.S.A. t fllMT J TT TAKC A LOOlt WOUmA TO fi ANt H FULU GLAS WAS A I THAT, BUT NW v PUNl I HAO A DROP or Awt HAU6 A GLASS OP ALU KINDS op GCSTUISes) op BeeE ANt DlRTY A DARN DROP 1. , bccak r u an Kino of Becr: e saw a Bc-autifui. h mv t-Ace; x. V TriEevu it ItRcU wcnt in My M. fSSJ.SS0yl eve 6v av BeiCRAGe '. am L v GiRt uiith a frenchman j APoLOGizeD but He- right iw My-- V mouth ! S $r&ftXA THI WAS Y I I I RIGHT? JfrA AND STARTCD A L.TTLe COLADNT OUDSPSTANb pAC O a Cil hJJ 1 LLIRTATION!j ENGLISH " J V' 1 III - M& if'' rsv ' " '' Lil" I I t-itf.wmtiiiji.f...,..;.,.-, ' . - 1 1 F"" 1