Capital journal., November 12, 1925, Image 4

PAGE FOUR
CapitalJournal
Salem, Oregon
Kn Independent Newspaper Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday
at 136 8. Commercial Street. Telephone 81; News 83
UISOHU10 PUTNAM,
Entered as second clans mall
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
By carrier 10 cents a week, 46 cenu a month, $5 a year In advance.
By mall, In Marlon end Polk counties, ono month 60 cents. 3
months 5125, 0 months $2.25, 1 year $4.00. Elsewhere 60 cents a
month. $5 a vear In advance.
FULL I.KAHICD IV I UK ASSOCIATION i'KUSS SUHVICIfi
The Associated Pre Is etcluslvely entitled to the use (or publica
tion of all news dispatches credited to ft or not otherwise credited In
this paper and al.so local news published herein.
"Without or with offense to friends or foes
I sketch your world exactly as it goes." byron.
Midsummer Night's Dream
Conio, sit thee down upon tliia flowery bed
While I thy amiable checks do coy,
And stick musk-roues in thy sleek, smooth head, '
And kiss thy fair large ears, my gentle joy.
Not since Nick Bottom the
self a jack-ass has there been anything so perfect as the
performance of the Portland Oregonian in its Volsteailian
crusade. Not even the wet Oregon senator who votes dry
gives such a finished presentation as the dry paper with the
wet editors.
Bottom, it will be remembered, cast for the part of
Pyramus, promised tears: "Let the audience look to its
eyes: I will move stones," and what stones could resist the
Orogonian's pathetic pleas for one half of one percent? Not
even the governor could wring more tears in a holy cause.
Bottom was not only to weep real tears, but play the lion,
too. "I will roar, that I will do any man's heart good to hear
me; I will roar, that I will make the Duke say 'Let him roar
again, let him roar again!'" And what a roar the Oregon
ian emits over suggestion of amendment or proposal of
referendum for the sacred dry act. Even the Anti-Saloon
League, in the part of the Duke, bids it roar and roar again.
But lest he scare the ladies, Bottom promised to temper
his roaring: "I will aggravate my voice so that I will roar
you as gently as any sucking dove ; I will roar you as t'were
any rhthtingale." So with the Oregonian. It tempers its
" roaring "as a sucking dove" whenever the portals of the
"castles" of wealthy friends are raided on suspicion.
Bottom in addition to weeping and roaring, and playing
the hero,' would "hide his face, speak in a monstrous little
voice" and play the heroine loo. And so the versatile Oregon
ian .also hides its face and in a monstrous little voice, to res
cue Dame Democracy from disaster, takes Al Smith to task
for the crime of making good. Only Tilly from Tillamook is
its equal in rescue and uplift work.
All of which must convince the most sceptical that in the
once moist but now arid Oregonian, the Volsteadians have an
advocate with large and furry ears, whose sobs and roars
blend in a mellifluous bray.
Economy's Hard Row
Governor Hartley of Washington, in his legislative mes
sage recommended sweeping changes in slale institutions to
inaugurate an era of economy. Thereby he lias aroused wide
spread criticism and a flood of reprisal bills have already
"been introduced to punish him and prevent the enactment of
his recommmendntions.
Every move to effect economy in state or national affairs,
meets opposition. The simplest consolidation measure is
bitterly fought by affected bureaus, jealous of their powers
and enamoured of their payrolls. Largo lobbies are hastily
assembled and the legislature and press flooded with politics
and propaganda. The legislators usually follow the lines of
least resistence and reform unless it is of the uplift variety,
requiring an expansion of officialdom, goes by the board.'
Governor Hartley is most bitterly assailed because of his
attack upon the public school and higher educational systems,
highway construction and reclamation, the sacred cows of
politics, and declared a reactionary. Yet he has put his
finger on the sources of the principal beneficiaries of taxa
tion and if economy is to be effected, these activities must
be curtailed.
One Hartley recommendation, that of a common board
of regents for all higher educational institutions, could be
adopted with profit by Oregon, and thus avoid expensive
duplications, rivalries and competitions and so materially re
duce costs. But any effort for such business-like and effi
cient management meets the combined opposition of each
institution and its extensive following.
It is almost as hopeless a job to reduce taxation as it is to
purify politics.
ECOND
liy VIOLET DARE
VXWFXCOMK liOVK
Again, ns on the evening of his
first visit, Herbert Lindsay dined
with Marie, letting his little datal
ler's trained nurse eat with the
housekeeper. The table rns laid
by tho living room fire, and Lind
say inflated on going down to the
wino collar ami bringing up some
champagne, all of which ho had
to drink, a Mario refused It. The
table removed, he sat down on a
wldo couch nnd sat fur a few mo
ments, sstaring Into tho fire. A
clock chimed ten, melodiously. Out
side a high wind whistled ana
shrieked about tho house.
Sifltenly ho rose nnd came over
' to tho high backed chair in which
Marie sat.
"I'vo been thinking about you,"
he began, abruptly. "You're not
married, are you? Well, you know
how things aio In my home; my
wifu doesn't care any more- for me
than sho doe for tho butler; gooii
an ho la. All she wants of me Is
my money nnd what social posi
tion she got by marrying me. Nw,
you oh, from tho very f Irwt I've
cared fur 5011. from that dny when
you camo Into my library nnd I
Mt there and watched you while
my wifn talked to you about en
gaging you to look nfter Madeleine.
And when tho youngstor was
sick and I saw you sitting there
by her bed, holding her hand, hour
after hour, Marie, I could no more
help falling In love with you, than
I could help breathing. Let me
divorce my wife I'vo got grounds
enough, Heaven knows nnd marry
me! Won't you, please?" i
Mario could hardly believe her
Editor and Publisher
mattor at Salem. Oregon
Weaver awoke to find him
WIVE
ears. Herbert Ijlnds'iy asking her
to many him impossible! She
roue- quleUly, her only thought that
.sho must get away, but she found
herself hi his arms the moment
she stood up.
"I'leiise! Oh Marie, I love you;
I ndorc you. With you I could
rtully live. You must you can't
refuse me! You mean everything
In the world lo me. You can't say
no.'
I'ranlii'ally Marie wremhed her-
si'lC from his grasp. Ilreathless
fiom the struggle, sho faced hlml
with her chair between them.
"I can't marry you!" she cried.
"How da to you say this to me. :
when "
She stopped, realizing that she I
tiuifU not go on. In the turmoil
of the moment she had forgotten
that Billy no longer belonged to
her; she had been on tho verge of
tcMIng him that she was Billy's
wife. Hut she could not say that.
She did not belong to Billy nor to
anyone. There was no man win
could stand between her nnd un
welcome advances from another
.She must face the world alone.
"When what?" I,ltnlsay demand-
i "When you're In love with I
flomeone elae? Is that what you
wero doing lo say? Who Is it
Bandall? No use to aim that high
my dear: he's at my heme Inte
evening with my wife and he's
not tho man to go out of his own!
clow for a. wife, you must under-1
Htand that! As a matter of fact.
it's quite likely that he'll he my I
wife's next husband; she always
get what she wants, and I knon I
na( the wanta htm."
Muiiu hum sick with the shock 1
of his words. How cruel that any
man could speak to her In this
way, when she had done nothing.
Wan It always like this when a 1
woman had to walk tho world i
alono? .1
Sho turned toward the door; It
was an effort even to, move.
"Not going now? Oh, my dear,
I didn't mean to hurt you," he ex
claimed, hurrying after her and
taking one of her hands In his.
Hho could not free It rom his grasp.
her strength seemed to have left
her, "Marie, love you remem
ber that. I wunt you to have
everything that will make you hap
py. You must see that! Even
though you don't love me, marry
me, and let me show you how
beautiful life can be. I'll tako yo
abroad, to the Itlviera to Spain, i
to Algiers wo'll g to all t'ie love-!
Host placet In the world. I love,
you so, Marie I'll make you carej
for me." i
She faced him wearily. j
"No!" she exclaimed, nnd there
way a note of finality in her voice,
that made it impossible for him
to. plead further with her. Ho
released her hand, and she crossed
the room and smarted up the stairs.
There, was a faint rustling of
skirts In tho hall above, a faint
sound of rapid footsteps, and of a
door closing. Marie heard but her
thoughts crowded out all realiza
tion of what those sounds might
mean. She had never been so
humiliated, so ashamed. I
'What did I do. to encourage!
him?" she asked hereself, over and;
over. "Why did he think that
there was any chance for him,
with me? Oh, can't I ever be free
to be myself with people. If I'd
been married ho wouldn't have talk
ed like that; he'd have known that
I didn't want him. But because
I'm alone he could take it for
granted that I'd let a man make
love to me. Well, this releases me.
I'll leave as soon as I can tell Mrs.
Lindsay that I'm going.'-'
She packed the few belongings
that she had brought with her to
DUMB DORA
OH'OAODT I PEr i
TER.R.te,LE. THNT
Horrid QuRCt-,i3
"TOOK rw Mire-
NEW GOLF CO.T
AS A DISUOC JELLY-DOE'SnJrtfiWy' VOO M&GULP- UW IJ . nON'TVoO, BEAOTlFUL PIZoPoSAL?
feApEnIlre -V -fJkj W I p-P- FSS. GULP -T-NOL)J "I -
" ' By GeorKe McManm;
D-DT-KTrtTTtTft TTT Tf ATWUP t
JJiV."-X1 VJT J JL inXAlUAH t . . - - .
v s ,a,-v - kcw ii t"sen W, T-w rAoF.j tsm f w mm
Bll 1 1 Zli -'- 1 1 -- c.;0 h,,.vrf I i-iz I till . . i;
BAFT'TW.y r-O'-T.W oTFoTRIanlinTBasr By Billy dc Beck j
I :A3 - ... . i!,-;,,,., , T ft Joai dropped I ... I ifgUriPaart:' -""'bM.-iA !
'22r7 "OR& FKOMCWAWA AR& YOU OOlWi A PA-STY COMPLEXOA1 R W0RDSV5K. ? VlS TfitZ-? J?' COME OH
sV-. &3 f You To Get Yourself " . ,n AMeeo is sv 7 iWfciESfiswsgfeSBaSi o-rt? .7 tuc samc F
'.jfe:4 TW6 The Mstbrimary's V ?J OLr 1mti.e TALKS tft AND TAC
4 K STl jgj V Take, MORE exefteise - y faf ffi&tfi 'Ak A t,1R,tT S To be A ?NSsSSK T&MISHr CHR W - ,
ST , ooxoueer --Ji, ' fe? I Qonnw jmxZ&Z Your papa aimt j
' 1 ; ,.., e I... i 1 1 U-i : . j . -yj'f ; - 1
. . rri.:. a c i- i ir:ri.. r:ri i.,..,.:.:.. By Bud Fishei
1VXU XX fiJN U iliilJ? J? XII1S IUIIIVIIL III UK d 1 lllj A 11 LJ lUlwaillUll, - j.
8
i . . .. 1 . , . ! 1 . . 1 ; 1 . i
Jtl-fi r just Mflte gy THE uiAY- You BeTT r ; , Ajcv' li iT nidp 1 ft ICmul IT BUT
"TV.1!'. ;..INim"' He of ooe American iwoRTrioe r-i-cowwu, i . I DOLLAR 15 I ' 7 ' . I
5' "" V'!-? 1 1 MtJ mow TH6 uuAnc-us iivj KRoncm; j I R. V V . I COUNTERFEIT. J T0V' tftut ln J 1,4
yoRs;. r-P- lflMeBiCAN co, I! ffe ? JJ V '
s w:a;wzl mmPLM irm-m i mmBm m5? m
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
Long Inland home, beforo alio went
to bed, and then lay awake, listen
Ing to the shrieking of tho wind
and wondering what the future
had In store for her. Herbert
Lindsay dropped off to sleeps on
the couch before the living room
fire. And in the room next Marie's
Mbw Katon sat smiling over a note
that she had just written, and
which was addressed to Mrs. Lind
say and marked "Personal Im
portant." Tomorrow A Jealous Woman.
ST. JOHNS ELEVEN
Chemawa, Ore., Nov. 12. The
Chemawa Indians scored a 20 to 0
shutout over the St. John's Bach
elors In the Armistice day foot
ball game on the Portland grlid
iron. The Indians outweighed, and
with the exception of the second
quarter, outplayed the Bachelors.
Twice Just before the end of the
half the bachelors worked the hall
to scoring distance, only to lose it.
The first time thoy lost the ball
on downs on the ono foot line
and the second time they lost it on
an attempted forward pass from
tho two-yard line.
Tho Indiana mixed straight foot
ball with a varied passing at
tack with good results. Excellent
interference aided the Redskins.
The Bachelor club has ono of the
most powerful teams of its class,
in or near Portland.
Declaring on his deathbed, 'I
am ready to meet the Great Com
mander," Richard A. Ramsay, 49
years old, a gassed veteran of the
Argonne, died recently in Cam
den, N. J., after having listened
two days before to the execution of
his .final request the sounding of
"Tnps" by a former army bugler.
TOT TOT- ME.
OOO-HOO!
.. ...i---.., w 4';7'jin i f - z- - i i i i i i iv-. L-i . t i i ' ' i
COLO ClONStTTE CVbE
WOTHER
ONE
n v7. ma vr- 9sm rawsea titers . -&f.i
1 . i I ie-w. w n e w-vrn. n v fm - i
Chicago, Nov. 12. The North
ern Methodist church had voted
fjr unification with the Southern
Methodists. The vote has been tin
ier way for mouths and passage
by the constitutional majority
necessary was announced as Id
jl5 fur and 811 ogaiiidt.
The Southern Methodists are
atlll voti&g with the result there
Gtlll in doubt.
Dr R. J. Wade, secretary ol the
ijcneral conference 01 the North
ern Methodist Episcopal church
who made the announcement, said
that although the constitutional
majority had been passed on the
vote of 10(i conterenues, 4l con
te.rcnccs of his church had not yet
officially reported their votes.
The statement in part follows:
' If thare should bo a two-thirds
majority in the Methodist Epis
copal church, Soutu, for unifica
tion, then the Methodist Episcopal
church would call a special gen
eral conference to meet with the
senorul confereuco of the Method
ist Kpisconal church, South, which
meets in its regular session in May
,92G.
"The Methodist Episcopal
church, according to the official
vote, has definitely decided for
unification, and it is assumed that
the majority of votes will continue
;o ho very large. Should a two
thii ds majority be secured by tle ,
Methodist Episcopal church, Soudii
and that is more probable at the!
present time than for some months)
past, tho breach caused in 184.r
would be healed and the two
OVJbT THIHK. '
OH SO THft
POLICE MM
FIHDhlN
HE'LL H(WE.
TO RETURN
I I I Br"- I
churches would eventually become
we."
Official tabulations of the south
ern church vote, ae made public
Sunday In Nashville, Tennessee,
showed 2634 for unification and
8061 ap-ainst it, the former being
S78 voUs short of a constitutional
majority on the veto to date.
OF
. At tho clone of tho first month's
active output of linen twine, the
Miles Linen company, operating
Salem's first linen mill, has sold
some 1000 pounds of twine, It
wait reported yesterday by B. C.
Miles, president of the company.
Several hundred pounds more of
tho product aro on hand now and
ready for shipment, Mr. Miles says.
The twine put out by tho local
company Is priced at exactly the
same figure as the twine Imported
from Ireland and elsewhere, al
though, due to the fact that Im
ported twine is subject to a heavy
duty and substantial transporta
tion charges, twine manufactured
hero could be sold cheaper than
any competing output.
"We have sent some o our twine
to Portland to have It tested along
with Irish and other twines." says
HalVs Catarrh
Medicine
nnrs inrai nnH intpnml. and has been
successful in the treatment ot Catarrh'
f over ferrv vears. Sold bv all druggists.
F. I. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. Ohici
I'M JORRX , "blR TO
IMFORM foU )IR
THAT -TOOR. OVER.
C,lf
"
COM- 13 CONE THAT
liUICLM. MUST HsE
'momnwi ijikul muoi mwe t ijj pas o v".!- :
.. r ... . n L1V . . . M I I t -i-. e. . J3 I
THURSDAY,
sir. mum. "Wo '" tlmt l01'
mrongtli It comiiarin very favor
ably with any of them." Unnn
twine is used lurgoly In the man
ufacture of fish nets anil elimllar
articles that require a thread that
La unusuolly (Irons and durablo
and capnblo of rostotlng the action
of water. '
A testing machine has been or
dered for the plant hero, and will
bo Installed and ready for use late
this month.
The Miles Linen company has
been producing- yarn on active
Hcale for some two months. The
yarn consists of fine linen thread,)
which are later twletod, 8, 10 oi
ls together. Into the twine. The
twine is rolled Into balls resemb
ling huge bills of darning cotton,
and weighing one pound each.
Each ball lis marked with tho la
bel of tho local company, wlilcn
Tape's Cold Compound"
Breaks a Cold Right Up
Take two tab
.eta every three
tiourj until three
'loses are taken
The first dose al
tvays gives rellel
The second ano
hlrd- dosce coin
ilctely break up
he cold. Pleas
nt and safe u
take. Contains no
nut -b or opl
aes, Millions
.icn "Pnnn'M Cold
Jompound." Price.
thirty five
ents.
Druggists guarantee it.
Adv.
COLDS
JNMEb OOm'T
CONE OP TO
U MM ,
' .
TOO THE ICE
V
j UCM -bMtLL YOU THE ICE J
V NSfi MATTEL- Uj IbOH Ht BEEN M (
NOVEMBER 12, 1925
carries the name, "Ml.es
Company, Salem, Oregon."
Linen
1h y...,u ,
,)eopi0 , Lorraine
have erected an imposing granile
... mo memory of the
first three Americana killed In the
World War Corporal J. jj. C os
hnm of Kvansvllle, Ind.; Privuto
ll,u"1 iniiKiii on i-iitrtuurjfh, l'a
and Merlo D. Huy, of GUdden, la!
, There ar0 millions of babies In
tho world and each one is the
cutest.
Hair On Face
Gone in 5 Minutea
Roots and AH
Here's a safe easy way of ncttinj; rid of etn
bnrrassinRsuiicrnutiuslinirbnrtw-asoothini
oriental balsam, called KARMA, which pene
t rates towards llie hair roots, loosens them
nnd when removed irnilv lifto
objectionable hair, root and all, and leaves t hi
6km hair.frce, soft and beautiful. ScicntifiJ
iiutlinritics now acrc-p Hint r)o rsnnnLj ..-J
of this treatment destroys all superfluous hail
Why stitfet ftom unsightly hair,whcn it ma
he banished forever so :ifi'lv nnd on
KAHMA is sold on a money-back guaranted
i-T : y a ijkVa . J JvrLi,er ur ao cost
n, J. Fr drufr store, J. C. Perry,
Kmll A. Hchaefer. Capital Druir
store, Crown Drug store.
By Chick Young
TEUU
, irt ly-