PAGE FOUR
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1925
C apital jiy our nal
Salem, Oregon
An Independent Newspaper Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday
at 136 8. Commorclal Street. Telephone 81; News 83
UEOKtlB PUTNAM, fcMitor and Publisher
Biitered as second class mail matter at Salem, Oregon
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
By carrier 10 cents a week, 4G cento a month, IS a year (n advance.
liy mail, in Marlon and Hoik counties, one month 61) conta. 3
months SI. 25, 6 months 12.25, 1 year $4.00. Elsewhere 50 conta a
month, 15 a year In advance.
riJI.L I.KASIJD WllllC ASSOCIATION I'KKSS bl-JU V ll.li
The Associated Press la exclusively entitled to the use (or publica
tion of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise 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.
Candidates
Numerous prospective aspirants for senatorial and guber
natorial honors are heroically withstanding "terrific pres
sure" from all parts of the state, voicing an almost unanim
ous urge that they announce their candidacies. Of course
they are all self-starters, for under the direct primary sys
tem, it is the only way they can run, yet it is remarkable
how the importunity of a few friends becomes magnified to a
roar of popular acclaim in the imagination of the candidate.
There is something strange about the psychology of a
candidate. He is the original optimist. Hope springs eternal
in his manly breast. Once his hat is in the ring, there is no
stopping him. If he has money, he is skillfully jarred loose
from it by the fairy tales of politicians. As is human nature,
everybody jollies him along and he swallows it all. Soon he
reaches a stage when he regards anyone who attempts to tell
him the truth as an unmitigated liar or a personal enemy.
The first thing a candidate in Oregon conceives his duty
is to write an announcement and later a platform, both of
which are laboriously and cunningly calculated to offend no
one and to carefully conceal any ideas or ideals the statesman
may have. As there are no party organizations, there is of
course, no responsibility back of any of the utterances. There
fore they are framed innocuously enough not to lose a vote.
If there are any popular prejudices, they are consistently
catered to, and any real issue, it is artfully straddled.
Every candidate for every office will boldly and defiant
ly declare for economy and cutting taxes until in office.
Each will fearlessly favor law enforcement and upholding
the constitution by violating it. Each will be publicly and
militantly dry while privately and hypocritically wet. Each
will favor any raid on the taxpayers demanded by any organ
ized minority that promises votes the unorganized majority
can go to. Each will strive to be all things to all men and
do fairly well at it.
Some of the prospective candidates, if elected, will make
good despite their platforms, not because of them. Others
will make bad matters worse regardless of platform, because
they are built that way. And if some are elected, taxpayers
will be lucky if the state-house is left them at the end of the
first term there will be no second.
For a Free Ferry
As the time nears for adopting the budget for the coming
year's county expenses, the proposal to establish a free ferry
at Wheatland, to be operated jointly by Yamhill and Marion
counties should not be overlooked. In no other way could
a similar expenditure benefit both counties more, as it would
provide a short-cut connecting the West-Side and Pacific
highways and furnish a market outlet in either direction for
farmers in the territory affected.
Both the traveling and touring public and the residents
of the region are entitled to this public service. There is no
reason why either should be penalized by having to pay a toll
to enter or leave either county.
If there must be rigid economy and expenses held down,
the economy should be in some other and less constructive
enterprise. Certainly the residents of this section of the
river, midway between the bridges at Salem and Newberg
are as deserving of recognition ns those of the Independence
section, the same distance above Salem.
The county court can make no more popular move than
to grant the numerous petitions on file for this public ser
vice beneficial to all.
ECOND WIVE
By VIOLET DAUE
Mnrlo Mnkcs An Knemy
A week Inter Mnrlo ami little
Mnriclclno went to Hciitherei'GHt
tho Lin (tony country homo on Long
Iiilnnd, to Ntny until Mutleleino was
well cnouKh to go nlro,tl. A
housekeeper and her huMuand, the
caretaker, wcro In the house, and
Madeleine nurse also went; there
wore no other servants, the house
keeper doing: tho cooking.
Tho nuro was Inclined to boh
sl) nhout tlio Lindwiya, und Mtiric
cculd hnnl'y mop her.
"She's a cuto one, Mis. Lindsay
Is. but she won't Ret fur," tho nur
Mins EnLmi, predicted. "Slio's play
ing Dr. Itandall now for nit shc't
wcrth, nnd can't you seo her drop
pint; Lindsay. koU.uk a t.lvorco and
marry ins Itandall If she has th
chance? I think who's really In
lovo with him ns much ns she can
be In lovo with anyono but herself
Her maid told mo that Mrs. Lind
say spends hours every day Retting
ready to see him she's playing up
what she cilia her nervous break
down for nil she's worth! Bho
oucht to know thnt he nees through
her llko n nano of ulna. Wnlch
him atop coming to the house now
that Madeleine Isn't there; he real
ly likes tho kid, nnd of course he
had to keep coming to see her pro
fessionally but Mrs. Lindsay will
htxve a hard time dragging him
Into the ho it so now that the young
iter's cone."
Luncheon was announced Just
than, nnd Mario hoped that the
gpsfip would not be renewed, but
that afternoon when Madeleine
was impplng Iho nurse Joined her
ind took up the subject ngnln.
,"Oli, let's not titk about .Mrs.
Lindsay," Marie exclaimed. "After
til, she's our employer, nnd under
Ihe circumstances, loyalty '
Miss Eaton rose abruptly, shrug
King her shoulders.
'Of course, If thnl's tho way' yon
look nt It. I shan't say another
word!" she retorted. I didn't know
you were so high and mighty!"
A little Inter Marie heard her
chuttoiiiiK away to tho housekeep
er, doubtless finding another nu-
u it'ii iur nur specu unions,
Late tint afternoon n motor
n.tmn h it n in n r. i.n t li n itcli-n n n ,1
Herbert Lindsay ran into the house
lie am not look as he had In town,
ho seemed much younger, and far
more interested In life. Ho hur
ried Into the living room where
Mildoloine wnn nit t hm In n liiir
lie kissed tho child, and turned,
with Madeleine still clinging to
mm, to hnta out his hand to Marie.
"I Wii 111 ft In run ilnivn n n il aiw
how things were going," he ex-
tilnlrioH nml Mint n a l ,1 1 nl n i
busied herself with the n:ircil nf
toys that he had brought, wont on,
now nuoui naving nn eariy din
ner, and letting me stay for It?
I'd appiqclnto It so much."
"Of course we'll do that," Marie
agreed. She supposed thnt the
Ulirftfl Uniilri ritnn with tlinm nu
she had dined with Madeleine nnd
Aiario mo evening uciorc, but the
tntlo before the fire was laid only
for three, evidently by Lindsay's
orders, nnd tho nuitto ato alone
uiisinirs.
It was plain that Mr. Lin dsn y
E re.lt I V on Invi'll I tlA 1(1 tin nnrtv
he told Jokes, laughed a lot, acted
Hke a boy let out of school. Marie
wondered If It was his wife who
was responsible for the air of de
pression that ho always wore In
town.
'I'd like In mnv .l.tu-n hitPA
through the winter," he declared,
as he got Into his coat nt ten
o'clock that evening, long after
Madeleine bad Won nut m lo,l :
and piepared to drive back to New
York. "X love the country. Hut
Mrs. Lhuls.iv dnesn't mm fnr it
so It seems best to live In town."
Marie walked to the door with
him, nnd stood for a moment on
(lie Iprrncp Innktni? n tt. ,. -
strewn sky. na h turned up hut
conar anj drew on his heavy drlv
ln& giuvob. lie hesitated a mo
ment after he was ready to go,
with a deep sigh, turned and shook
hands with Marie.
This Is the happiest evening 1'vo
spent In years,' he told her. "I
can't tell you how much I've enjoy
ed it. Thank you for It, Miss
Lane."
lie went away hastily then, as
i. he had said more than he meant
Mniie stood watching as hia
car vanished down the long drive
that led to the main road. How
happy ho should have been, and
what a wreck his life really was,
With a second wife, one who really
understood him, and wanted to
make him happy, what a useful
citizen he might bo! Ho had told
her that he was Interested in phil
anthropy, that he wanted to es
tablish Ideal homos for orphans
and select children to live In them,
hildren whom he would ediftato
according to their abilities, whose
lives he would make happy one.
With a little encouragement he
would have done much along that
Mite. But even a man of his
wealth could not carry out such
a project and keep up tho many
establishments and extra vagance
which Mrs, Lindsay demanded;
.Marie knew that,
A socond wife that was what
he needed. Must he always go
muddling unhappily through life
with his first one?
Tomorrow lU'grots.
TRAGLIO POSSESSOR OF
CARNEG1EJHERD MEDAL
(loan., I r . Tixin lln nf Qnlnm t
one of only two or threo men in
Oregon who are holders of Carne
gie hero medala for persouul bravery.
In 1907, while Mr. Traglio was
ll.,inir ,,t Atlinno rin Ilia Untir
ing river flood occurred, and Ihe
inscription on the in emu states
Unit Mr. Traglio helped eava
Minerva M. Carsey and six other
persons from drowning near aui
ON THE AIR
WEDNESDAY
(Pacific Time)
KGW. Portland, Ore., 401.5
0 to 7 p. in.. Dinner concert,
cotirlcsy Olds, Wormian & King
t'oinpany; 7:1.0 to 7:15, p. in.,
Wcalhcr, police nnd market re
ports; sporting nnd news items.
8 to 10 p. in., Arinisllco Day pro
gram, band concert by United
Slates 7th regiment baud. War
rant Officer Arthur 8, Jluynes,
director; 10 to 11 p. in., Conceit
by wire telephony from tho
She rimiU-Ciny tlttu-nrt sludio.
1U.O. Oakland, Oil.. SG1.2
n:3, Mr. i'lx-il; 0-7 dinner con
ceit. lWiO.. Oakland. Oil., 428. 3
fl:13-7 p. in., Wiildc rninr Lind
oi'cliestrn; 7H Armistice Day;
H-U. artists; I) -10, Sllverlon Cord
orchestra; 10-11 Wnldemnr
Und orchestra.
KI'I, Los Angeles. Oil., 107
7 p. in,, detccllte stories; H, Ven
tura Siring ipinrlct, solo fea
tures; 0, Examiner program;
10, I'n trick Mursli orchestra.
GOVERNMENT
AIR POLICIES
ARE ASSAILED
(Continues um Page One.)
smashes that tlu-re was a threat
to bold pilots financially respon
sible for the loss of their craft.
When the captain eald there
were no tactical air units on the
Pacific . coast, Major General
Howzc, priHid?nt of ihe court, asked:
Home-macle.but Ends
Coughs In a Hurry
A family supply of dependable cough
medicine. Eaaily mode and
iivm about $2
una on March 14, 1907.
Tho seven persons were maroon
ed on an old building In the cen
ter of the raging river and were
saved by Mi. Traglio and others
who, at the risk of their Uvea,
brought the people to safety bv
boat. The medal was received in
1910 after Mr. Traglio bad becom:
a resident of Salem.
Protect Your Child's Health
Through thoughtlessness the
slight cough or cold of a child is
often neglected and becomes' ser
ious. A tew ilosea of FOLEY'S
HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND,
nt small onat. taken nt tho onset
of the cold brings speedy relief.'
He prepared, have a bottle of thlsj
safe, reliable cough remedy on ,
hand, and give promptly when a
cough or cold is detected. Equal
ly effective for older persons. De
mand FOLEY'S HONEY AND
TAU. Adv.
If you have a severe cough or chest
cold, accompanied with soreness,
throat tickle, Jiomaenosa, or dllllcutt
breathing, or if your child wakes up
during tho night with croup and you
want quick help, try this reliable old
home-made cough remedy. Any drug
gist can supply you with 2 Va ounces
of Plnor. Tour this into a pint bottle
and 1111 the bottle with plain granu
lated sugar syrup. Or you can uso
clarified molusses, honey, or corn
syrup, instead of sugar syrup, If.
desired. This recipe makes a pint of
really remarkable cough remedy. It
tastes good, and in spite of its low
cost. It can be depended upon to give
quick and lasting relief.
You can feol this take hold of a
cough In a way that means business.
It loosens and raises the phlegm,
stops throat tickle and soothes and
heals the irritated membranes that
line tho throat and bronchial tubes
with such promptness, ease and cer
tainty that it is really astonishing.
I'inex is a special and highly con
centrated compound of genuine Nor
way plno extract, and is probably tho
best known means of overcoming
severe coughs, throat and chest colds.
There are many worthless imita
tions of this mixture To avoid dis
appointment, ask for "2 ounces of
Pin ex" with full directions and don't
accept anything olse. Guaranteed to
give absolute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded, Tho Plnex Co.,
Ft. Wayne, Ind.
"Has KocLwcli Held been aban
doned?" "There Is a depot there."
"Any flying personnel?"
"Only a doser. orflcere. They
tost machines turned out of the
depot."
The witness said he had recora-
mondcd that aviators he trans
ferred to the Pacific coast but the
general staff did not approve the
recommendation.
General Howzo asked him If he
In 24 Hours Ends
A
thought tho gc-iieiul staff ought to
be guided by his !tcomnicudaUou3.
"As tho general elaff Is nt pres
ent consi.'.tutcd, I do, sir," Captain
Ohlys replied.
Then liiigadier Genoral Eivin?.
E. Booth nslced Captain Oldys how
be would oiT-T-'-xe the general
:;t;irr.
tlx
'Tho same is Colonel Mitchell,'
captain said.
OW WOMEN ! to Oris, Women
KtbfllN HtALIH i
A Sensible Talk
Wlfen you've tried every thin
you can think of and nothlug
seems to even relieve those pierc
ing, agonizing pains, just go to
Perry !s Drug store or some other
good druggist and Pet a bottle of
Allenrhu Specfal Formula No. 2.
Bo sure you get No. 2 which
comes in capsule form, for the
liquid form is a special prepara
tion for Rheumatism.
Take these little dark green
capsules as directed and notice
how ip about 24 hours they have
considerably reduced, if not en
tirely banished, those persistent,
nerve racking pains that have
caused you many sleepless nights.
A few more descs and the pains
have left you forever.
While this particular formula
was compounded for the purpose
of conquering painful, gouty con
ditions and what is known as
Rheumatoid Arthritis a knotty,
painful swelling of the joints
It has proven wonderfully suc
cessful in all forms of 'Neuritis
and Sciatic Nerve Pains.
You needn't be afraid of its
containing dope of any kind it
doesen't. Such things are only
makeshifts and can only at the
best give temporary relief.
Be sure you've got Neuritis
and then get Allenrhu Special
Formula No. 2. Perry's drug store
can supply you. Adv.
Through the use of Lydla E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. Read their Letters
Valdostn.Georgin. "I was troubled
with a very severe female weakness
accompamea o y
aomc very unpleas
ant symptoms and
with pains in my
back, sides and
legs. Since taking
a treatment of ,
Lydia K. Pink
ham's Vegetable.
Compound I urn
better in every
way, and the un
pleasant symp
toms have disan-,
pcarcd. Your medicine is wonderful
for nervous, run-down women." ,
Mrs. L.O. Dasher, R.F.D. 4,Box .14,
Valdosta, Georgia, l
Relief from First Bottle
Battle Creek, Alien. "I had great
pains and swelling in my sides, pains
so bad at times that 1 could not do my
housework or stand on my feet for
weeks and I was in a very nervous con
dition. In a Cleveland paper I read a
letter aboutLydiaE. Pinkham's Vego-1
table Compound. I have had great re-1
lief from the first bottle and I shall
continue its use because I believe and
know it helps me. 1 want to help other
women and I am willing to answer
letters." Mrs. C. E. Palukr, 247
Champion St., Battle Creek, Mich.
To Dr. W. B.
W5-"- Nilli Caldwell of Mon
M tlcello, HI., a
r'S U practicing phy
ysi-
ars
seemed crut:
that 6 o many
constipated wo
men and girls
') mi Uatl to bo kept
MSSSaSWTO constantly "stli--
KiK. roil nil" mill II
BllTK II.V UinillK
DR. CALDWELL
AT AGE 63
cathartic pills,
tablets, salts, cal
omel and nasty oils.
While ho knew thnt conslliin
liun was the causo ol nearly oil
headaches, biliousness, sallow
skin, indigestion anil stomach
misery, lio did not believe that n
(ilckcniiiK "nurge" or "physic"
every little wlillo was ncceosary.
In Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
he discovered a laxative which
iiKUlatca tho bowels. A elnglo
dose will establish natural, heal
thy bowel movement tor wcolia nt
a time, even for those chronically
constipated. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup
l'epsin not only causes a gentle,
easy bowel movement but, best of
all, it Is often months before an
other dose Is necessary. Besides, It
is absolutely harmless, and eo
pleasant that even a cross, fev
erish, sick child gladly takes it.
coI!lcyent" bottle Dr. Caldwell's
at any store that 5VB5E1D
sells medicine
M.1 BCC ror PEPSIN
DUMB POEA , , ,
' 1 leoB.svKrvA'SKE.D we. J J Twvv-,1HE.swouiuT
At. TO MARRM rtMAM1, 0Ay ' ' '.BUT UE. MEANS 1 I I ME. ALL THE. WAW k
Mi SI ( -m HE. PR.OPOSEO SO c -il iip nOrT T TWS T1SAE. - X KNOW FROM TlOWMTOVJM IN
m klt,TAMnOM&B.li5. BrZWTiFQUH , ' fTo WE EU-N LOVES r-2 . - rAl A TAYl AND DIDN'T
: jHk " k I , j l"-'5 IW, S).di..i. 1...' C., 8 ;l ,1 ll-IO Q-UCVOOIMG
BBJNGINGTJP FATHER --,-. By George Mcaw
lcmo voo one of these w the front set up now EiMjllM 't,E;e &-n i borroveo' The crooks W. nov oo'lu hme
RAPID-FlRe THEN I PORCH AN. Ill 1 K1IS L&F-" WmF" ' TO FRUHTEMEO THE m HAVE. STOLEN Wa T pW FOR TME
NOBORCLW-IWILL r ' PRICHTE.N WITHOUT FEAp; S ' j CROOKS .-i-r11 1 1 'T-. .T-JlVS tUN-
COME NEAR -- . 'EM TO 0EAT -ypyfti f S , ( 7SAJ r U HEAR.O AlbOOT IT- U-. ' J1 W Vn T
C5 '' '' ht'i Fi Snci.l ' "
gg-Zi; - c..., b,ii... .hm. ,.K,d 1 1 w0'" -T 1 I. I XI It -la
BARNEY GOOGLE
Barney Needs An Accountant
By Billy de Beck
SPARK. PlU5- OOtMG-
f i-ii ram a TtPAiiklEC
GOT Ttie VieTsqiNftV Tl
PUT tHM OM tefRl.
OET VsJO NJW THING
CI Ol.TTCrt TZ
PHAilLE AS OON
1 ATI MP . IKl SW(VVE.
Am
iOTliiliJI lAiliiUIUHl liilPis
il l f oh.v -mmmmmw- vc;i i
wra; m ,up FW'wilIf 3o6- iliiyi
sveNr yx i i n to . . j
T-&Tf 1 . .1.. I GET EXCITED -
TtJAT
T riPPftlTtp. URE
A BAINV CAN
I ME To HAME
l-r TbAOCCCCOth
TO tiVklEET VNOWlJ
ACCOUNT
ll-o
KjtttX Dfittio rijhlt rtfrvei
V ACCOUNT AT
MUTT AND JEFF .
By Bud Fisher
Jeff, as TneRG't a loll im
thc fighting BeTvuecis)
KltJ KRIN AND TH6 FRCMCK
TROOPS T06AV I've f
DeciSED TO SHOW Y0VJ J
30M6 OF Trta olS
RLICS oe uuxos,
eSYPTi, v
f WHH.6 IW PARIS -(0U SAwT)
NAP'S TOMB'. IM A Fuj
MINUT6J VOU'LL see
KIM6 TAiT'S TOMB 1
TUT t?OLD IM CGVPTy
n
RLICS OF UJXOB, J
V 6SVPTl 7-
1 THAT'jmeA
mummy 1 r " v
e? king ; 5"'
, V ,.,,-r. J mat
ceuTURles rtwli ceMTufties
ASO THAT KiMG WAS
MOMARcK or ALU
He suRveveti!
He Lweo im ryal
) 1 1 Your brain too numb ) I II (Cuw u. ." f
1 1 TO GRASP TH FACT THAT ') TV
YOU ABC N0O 6A2INS I . ,
r uPom f Mummy i oueE flve. J I
I FIV THOUSAND AND ho v,TOUSflND