Capital journal., November 14, 1925, Image 4

PAGE FOUR
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
CapitalJiJournal
. Ralam. Oreeon
An Independent Newspaper Published Jfivory Afternoon Except Sunday
at 138 8. uommorciai street. Telephone ij wewa i
GEOKUH PUTNAM, Editor and Publisher
Entered aa second class mall matter at Salem, Oregon
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
By carrier 10 cents a week, 46 centa a month, $5 a year In advance.
By mall, In Marlon and Polk count lee, one month 60 centa, 8
months $126, 6 months 12.26. 1 year $4.00. EUewhera 60 centa a
month. 6 a year tn advance.
FULL I.KASIJD Willi: ASSOCIATED PKUSS tiEHVICE
The Associated Press la exclusively entitled to the use for publica
tion of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited in
In la paper and also local news published herein,
"Without or with offense to friends or foes
1 sketch your world exactly as it goes." byron.
Lloyd George's New Scheme
Lloyd George, most acrobatic of statesmen, is out with a
new bid for power and popularity on a program involving
Btate ownership of all farm land in the United Kingdom. He
proposes the seizure of big estates and their diversion to
help the idle workmen feed themselves. The seized land
would remain state owned and be leased to the unemployed.
Insofar as the state would reassert its sovereign author
ity over the land, would control cultivation, and create forests
on waste tracts, the Lloyd-George plan means nationaliza
tion, but not in the sense that the state itself would cultivate
the soil and make farming a government monopoly.
Lloyd-George proposes to eliminate the landlord and
abolish the present landlord-tenant system of tenure. In tak
ing over the soil, the state would pay to every landlord an
annual compensation equal to his present net income. There
after, the tenant would pay his rent directly to the state.
Generous credits are proposed, special terms being given
farmers, who to avoid eviction, have been obliged to purchase
their land at monopoly prices since the war. State land banks
would advance credits to needy tenants, and every tenant
and his descendants would be guaranteed the right to keep
the farm so long as he cultivated it.
The advantages of this radical proposal to offset the ef
fects of the war are thus summarized by its author:
1. Free tho country from tho yoke of foreign food andlimber
Imports, amounting In 1924 to $2,000,000,000.
2. Set right tho first adverse trade balance Britain has ever
Buffered.
3. Wipe out hof million and n quarter unemployed.
4. Turn to constructive purposes the millions of dollars now an
nually paid by tho stato to keep the kilo from starving.
G. Recover 4,000,000 acres lost to cultivation during the last
fifty years.
0. Revive the attraction and prosperity of rural life.
7. Relievo tho housing sliortago In the cities.
At the apartment house the le-
vat or man took her upstairs with-!
out .announcing her, and showed
her which door was BUly'a. She,
rang the bell and stood watching,
feeling as If she had come to the
end of a long, weary road. Billy
would help her, would take thin eh
into hia hands. She could see how
Indignant he would be, how quick
ly he would straighten things out.
Mrs. Lindsay would never be able
to face him and cling to her
trumped-up evidence. She would
fed different about fighting Billy
than she had about accusing alone
ly, frlondless woman; Billy himself
backed by his wealth and position,
would be an enemy worth considering.
Light steps behind the closed
door; the click of an electric light
(twitch, the door flung -open nnd
Janny facing her, Janny with her
nharply marcelled blonde hair, and
her sclfLsh little face.
"Oh, It's you!" she exclaimed
bluntly, as Marie shrank b:ick from
her. 'Rather a novel situation,
bm't It.-Billy"a ex-wlfe and hla
wlfe-to-be dropping In on him like
this; how pleased and surprised
he'll be when he gets home!"
Society
(Continued from Parte Five.)
Quite the Fashion
The civic development department of the Chamber of
Commerce of the United Stales finds that in the past five
years, 63 American cities changed their names as against 13
during the preceding five years. In the .year 1924, the
changes totalled 24 nnd in the first half of this year, 21.
No state exhibits the same paucity of imagination or the
failuro to utilize the picturesque nomenclature of the
aborigines as Oregon. With the exception of Klamath, none
of our cities bear Indian names the balance are merely repe
titions of the names of eastern cities, repealed in each state
as the pioneers pushed westward. There ore in the United
States 27 Snlcms, 25 Ashlands, 22 Daytons, 20 Portlands, 18
Albanys, 13 Bakers, 10 Dallas's, 9 Pendletons, 9 Medfords, 6
Marshfields, 5 Eugenes, 5 Astorias and 4 Bends.
None of these names, with the exception of Astoria, are of
historic interest or have any claim to fame in connection with
Oregon. They are merely a senseless duplication of place
names and a reflection of Oregon's inferiority complex. But
the fact that it is becoming the fashion for American com
munities to rechristen themselves with more appropriate
names along with adopting city planning and zoning for
beautification, lends hope for the future, for fashion some
times accomplishes what reason fails to.
So it will bo seen that if Salem changes her name to that
of Chemcketa, the ancient Indian village that occupied her
site, she will be merely following the modern tendency to
assert individuality and avoid confusion by exercising origin
ality that confers distinction.
CECOND WIVEC
By VIOLET DAUE
A IJ1TTKU BLOW
Mnrlo started at Mrs. Limtsny
If she were seeing a Khost. What
In tho world could the woman
mean?
"I shall jrgln divorce proceed
ings at once nnd name you as co
respondent." That woa what she
had euld those were the words,
but how could there bo any mean
ins behind them?
"Katherlne!" Herbert Lindsay
exclaimed, tnHIiig a step toward
hia wiro, "Thero'a somo mistako
here:"
"Ycb, nnd Its mine the mistake
of believing In you, of loving you.
when you were making love to this
woman," Mrs. Lindsay reported.
"Oh. how could I have been so
blind! No doubt you two havo
known each other for months I
remember how enjter you were to
remember when she cm mo to apply
for this position 1 Wouldn't even
engngo her when she came to ap
ply for this position! Wouldn't
even see the other applicants,
would you 7 Well
Katherlne It wiw Madeleine
who took to MIm Lnne nt once,
and It was you who sent tho other
awny," ho Interrupted.
"That's right, blame me. I sup
poso It's my fault that you've been
carrying on with her too! It's my
fault that you've been coming out
hero nights to see .her, letting me
accept engagements and then mak
Ing me go to our friends housed
alonel There won't b any mow ofj
It I can tell you. I shall divorce;
you. nnd name her, and after that j
what you do will be no concern
of mine."
Mnrle felt deathly sick. It seem
ed to her that she could not stand
thcro and lislen any longer, yet!
sho could not move to leave the
room, phe felt as If she had been
paralysed with horror, as If sht
wero In some dreadful nightmare, j
Behind Mrs. Lindsay she could see
Biffs Baton, the trained nurse
wllh whom she had refused to goa-
Hip, Understanding came swiftly.
How angry tho woman must have
been with her, to go to Mrs. Lind
say and tell her of nor husband's
two visits to the Long Island house
as revenge?
It seemed hours later when one
found herself in a slow train that
dragged Itself along toward the city
oh If It hated to arrive. She want
ed to think clearly, to doclde what
t do. What did ono do, In a case
like this? Unjustly accused, how
could sho defend herself? Sho must
get. a lawyer, hnvo him represent
her oh, but wouldn't It bo bettor
just to run nwny from the whole
thing, to disappear, let the great
city ctoso up over her, not try to
clear her own name. It would be
dreadful to go Into a crowded
courtroom and fnce tho curious
men nnd women who would gather
to see her tried. Suddenly she sym
pnthlged with overyone In the
world who was unjustly punished
with nil the persecuted ones who
were helpless In the face of Injus
tice. Courage came to her then. Sho
wouldn't run away. Sho would
defend herwelf against this othor
woman's cru-Mty. Blio was Marie
Lnne, no more waif whom misfor
tune had swept Into Mrs. Lindsay's
household, she had weapons with
which to right and she would use
hem. Hilly would help her; they
were still friends, even though
Janny had taken his love.
She checked her suitcase In thej
railway station and went Mralsht1
to the apartment where Billy wasl
ming until his mnrrlai-e. She felt
tired and bedraggled, too tired to
inco me onion I of riding In a I
crowded rnr; hastily figuring, she!
decided that she could afford to
take a taxi. In Its mirror she
caught a glimpse of her face and
was shocked ni: her own anpear-
nnce; she looked as If the had been
IK for month. i
Mrs. II. II. Obligor was hoatcea
at an attractive dinner on Thure
day evening honoring the birth
day anniversaries of Dr. Olinger
and Hollin K. Page, both events
of that day. Covers were placed
for Mr. aud Mrs. Page, Dr. Oling
er, Mr. and Mrs. Milton L. Mey
ers, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Kerron of
Portland, Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Lee
Steiuer, George (i. Brown, Harold
Olinger and the hoe tees, Mrs.
Olinger.
Mr. and Mrs. Breymau Bolee
entertained informally In their
home oa Thursday evening at
bridge. High honors were won by
Frederick Deckebach and the con
solation award went to Claude
Stoueloft.
In the group were members of
club organized several years ago.
Those present were Mr. and Mm.
Frederick Deckebacb, Mr. and
Mrs. Claude Steusloff, Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Griffith, Mr. and Mrs.
G. F. Chambers, Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Slater, Miaa Dorothea
Htcueloff and Mr. and Mrs. Brey
man Boise.
Mr. and Mre. Chambers will;
entertain the club In their home!
on north Thirteenth street on No-;
vombor 24.
A recent edition of the Long
Beach, Cal,, Press Telegram con
tains the following except that Is
of Interest to Salem friends of
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Petteys:
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Petteys of
Salem, Ore., are now visiting in
Long Beach at the home of their
cousin, Mrs. Hattie B. Greenwood,
3218 Bast Fourth street. Thurs
day evening Mre. Greenwood gave
a party in their honor when five
hundred was played until a late
hour. The rooms of the Green
wood home were beautiful wl th
late fall blossoms.
Last evening Mr. and Mrs. A.
A, Swancutt. 1331 Lime avenue.
entertained In their honor, and
the first part of the week, Mr.
nnd Mrs. A. J. Hilton of Santa Fe
street, old time friends of the
Petteys, are planning a three
three days motor trip to San Die
go for them.
Mr. and Mrs. Petteys have been
taking an extensive trip, visiting
and sight seeing in Colorado and
other middle western states, and
are now touring California, vis
iting the principal places of In
terest en route and returning to
the north the last of the month.
Mrs. Frank Snedecor Rpent this
week In Eugene whore she has
been tho guest of Mrs. Charles
Gray at the Alpha XI Delta;
house. She will return, tonight
with Mr. and Mrs. Breyman Boiso
who motored down for the Oregon
O. A. C. game today,
Mr. and Mrs. Lew la Griffith
entertained informally at dinner
on Wednesday evening. Tholr
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Fred
erick Deckabach and Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Slater.
Mr. and Mrs.. Will C. Kerron of
Portland whose wedding was an
event of last week are the guests
for several days of Br. and Mrs.
R. K. Lee Steiner. Before her
marriage to Mr. Kerron, Mrs.
Kerron was Mrs. Grace Brookings
of Portland.
Mrs. Wallace Bonesteele Is
spending tho week end In Port
land with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. William H. Golding.
Mr. and Mrs. Asel Eoff, Joseph
II. Albert and Mies Josephine Al
bert motored to Eugene this
morning to spend the week end,
P
Merry Makers club members
wero guests of Mrs. Ray Smith
on Thursday afternoon. Luncheon
was served at one o'clock in the
dining room, which was attract
ively decked with pink and white
chrysuuthemums.
Club members present were
Mre. Christopher Butte, Mre.
Fred Peterson, Mrs. Harvey Pet
erson, Mrs. William Butte, Mrs,
Erwin Persons, Mrs. Joe Botts,
Mre. Lawrence Bach, Mrs. George
Fellers, Mre. C. T. Motfitt and the
hostess, Mrs. Ray Smith.
Mrs. J. A. Churchill is In Port
land today attending a meeting
of the scholarship loan board of
the Oregon federation of woman's
clubs. Mrs. Churchill is a member
of the board.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Vinton of
McMinnviile were houee guests
recently ot Mr. and Mrs. C. K.
Spa ii Ul ing.
www
Mrs. Allan Bynon and small
son, Allan Jr., of Portland are
the houee guests for several daye
ot Mrs. Bynon 'a parents, Colonel
and Mrs. B. Holer.
The fish nond noetoffice show
er planned to be given at the
home of Mrs. A. O'Brien on north
Canltol has been changed to bo
held in St. Joseph's hall on weu
nesday, November 18th, at 2:30,
on account ot illness in the
O'Btien home. Mrs. M. Lane is
chalrmau. .
LINNTQN FARM HAND
MYSTERIOUSLY SHOT
Portland, Nov. 13 (AP) 0.
Sherman Edington, 30, e farm
hand employed near Llnnton, was
brought to a hospital today wttn
a wound In his side and told offi
cers he had been shot by an un
kown assailant. He also said he
had been attacked three weeks
ago and that on Wednesday ot this
wek he had received a note order
ing him to leave tho country. Of
ficers who questioned Edington
discovered that there was no bul
lot hole In his underwear at the
spot where the bullet entered his
side, and finally announced their
bolief that Edington had shot him
self. No explanation of the af
fair was made.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1925
Chicago river for the body ot Mni
tlu J. Durktn, automobile thief
and police slayer. The skeptical
police, who abandoned the hunt
tor the body were further con
vinced th affair was a hoax, when
Charles Mason, a chauffeur, an id
he saw a woman unwrap two coata
and drop them on tho stairs lead
ing from the bridge to the river.
Handwriting experts said the note
wan not written by Durltin.
TO HOLD MISSIONARY
CONFERENCE IN CITY
SET By BOARD
GRANGE WANTS DEBTS PAID
Sacramento, Cal., Nov. 13. (A
P.) A resolution demnnding that
the United States collect in full
all money lent to European nations
during the world war wass intro
duced at the convention of the Na
tional Grange today. It was
brought up by Allen B. Cook, state
grange master of Connecticut and
received heavy applause from the
grangers.
The following hearings have
been set by the public service
commission for November and
December:
November 24, Portland, Investi
gation of service and practices of
the Luther Place Water company.
November 25, Corvallis, applica
tion for grade crossing.
Novomber 27, Portland, Increase j
In fares of Portland-Troutdale
Electric 'railway.
November 28, Oregon City, elim
ination of crossing at Parkplace.
December 1, Marshfield, appli
cation of Stout Lumber company
for industrial railway crossing in
Coos county.
December 10, Spokane, Spokane
Merchants' association vs. Ameri
can Railway Express company re
ice cream rates to Inland Empire
points, joint hearing with inter
state commerce commission.
December 21, Portland, Spokane
Merchants' association vs. Amor-
Ican Railway Express company re
ice cream rates to Inland Empire
points, Joint hearing with inter
state commerce commission.
December 15, Hlllaboro, Inves
tigation of valuation of Puget
Sound Power & Light company.
December 16, Hillsboro, Hllls
boro water rates at Dllley, Or.
DURKIN SUICIDE HOAX
CHICAGO POLICE SAY
Chicago, Nov. 14. (A. P.) A
woman may hava placed the two
conts and suicide note on the
Michigan houlcvnrd bridge that
led yesterday to a search in the
Dr. C. C. Poling returned lato
ladt night trora l'ortland, whore
ho attended a two days' co-oiiora-tio
missionary conference. A short
conference will bo held in the
First Evangelical church hore next
Monday afternoon and evening.
Kev. 11. H. Weiner, general field
nonrotary of the Evamgellcal
church; Uev. O. H. Stauftachor,
forward movement secretary, aud
Kev. Mr. Ilutzuack, returned mis
sionary from China, will address
the conference.
Program: 2 p. m., devotional:
2:20 p. m.. addrcts, "Principles ot
an Adequate Stewardship," C. H.
Siauffacher; 3:10 p. m., address,
Itov. Mr. Ilutzuack; 7:30 p. in.,
trip around the world, "Our Mis
sion Field," Itev. B. R. Wotnor,
general s?cretary.
The public is invited.
San Francisco, Cal., Nov. 14.
Tho weather outlook for the week
beginning November IB, was an
nounced hero today by the United
Slates woathcr bureau as follows:
Tho outlook is for unsettled
weather and rains in Washington
and Oregon and for generally fair
weather in California, except for
unsettled weather with probably
rains In tho northern part of Cali
fornia during the middle of the
week. Teniporaturo will be normal.
DUMB DORA
By Chick Young
GEE .L HAnJEMT phomed
DOR. Fori. A HALF HOUR '
I'D BETTER CALL HE. R
AGWM OQ. SHE'LL TUlMK
XDOM'T LOVE.
cw - I r,
ITS GREAT
TO BE
EUGA6ED J
i Kc3&
OH.W&LLQ.ERMlE. DEAR' J
VOO BET, I Ttt(MK I
-P SOU ALL OW
v r v LOMG
i n
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O 192) Premici SyndiciU. Im.
Cn, Brilii. rh!
I UOPt X'M WOT
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PWONIM& SO MUCH
UOMHN DEAR
r
MO SuueETlE.
mot at all -
IMF-ACT X. ;
VNAMT SOU
To PHOME
ME OFlESW
-wou seE.BoBuumre T t&
IS OvETi. HERE AMDj g
1M TCVIM6 TOJ T 3
i m 1
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BRINGING UP FATHER
By George tVlcManua
; VOL) WAIST TO HIRE
r.
HO ; M-f HOUfcH
rwo BEEN
Row,rn tfn
.Tir-tet so i r
WANT TO FIX
UP l-IKB. A COP
TO TRi;hTE.N
THE CROOK t-
S&TU(M)) (
. oh; -you ..
look. fihc:
KtSEV foo
, -- TAKE
jjrtt THE
C5LOCK JOfcT TO
S0KtE THB.5-" '
STHIEVC'j
,in m
i3 sv Int-l, Fiaturc Service. Inq
Otval BrlUin riahia ' rvj . VJ. .
Hi
THRE.6 TICKET
AV-W WHERE
JUbT MVE
ClT OUT OF
THfb TOVJM
WATCH TOOR.
CRIP -MOTHER
LIW5LE TCJBE
RO60EO
' a
nOH THE
BARNEY GOOGLE
The Two Coats
By Billy de Beck
TuKHfi Gog i That Y,H6 Tmimk";
' HOW WMOSS mjS8Ar401PRttTV ,,Ta'' ' , It i ' . p:
( must- Twrspw!.,5"""6";11 FuRfUfcfc I I , t,A MftK
BtLVD:Y rte?&ita- aaaivVAAAAVVw I ;
iW& Sue SNIFF60T t 8 Tls
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WHAT Tm
GOT UP US-
O'ii by King Featurca Syndicate. Int '
Cr"r Bnttin Ajbt rngrwl
2 b J
, I
U1H1C VUA t
II-If
MUTT AND JEFF
Another Heiress Gives Jeff the Go By
By Bud Fisher
mutt's Rioht! TH6 KeASON NONe frrr fcHceRio, HtiRess.' DAH Me: it's .T's A FAMilv fND wHefce) JZ (aho wHeRe rTZ , -x fmese He.cesscs
OFTHCSe HtlRESSCS WILL ACCEPT 11 KINDLY OBSCRue Tile CROIX HtlRLOOfAl DID -ifJVr DlO VOUR. 1 eR" 1 I SIC rHi fiS.
M6 IS BECAU-.E THEV THINK. I JCFFi 2at r HAVe Be 6UERR6 LV FATHCR FATHeR I AV T 7 GffANbPATHeR ER- He HIM 1 fAS,A1
t'KX NOBODY! BUT now frA mb ml AlleR6 DID IT TO Af ,t? VJD KIM', y 6f!.lreRJ cm,?,Z c, , SORe DA.RM
SITTING PRTrl WAIT TILL T PS?U i VnU 66t7 N6! T "JJ sS? JlL FOUND 1 FIDO.' d&& F01-
tht sea this Roixc6Urr6 manlv ; j V ,T? V r"" -)r" 1 V Tl J--Z-J WVQUeSTIONS'.
I'M WEARING ANB WeVLL . V BOSOrAr "T ( " VT !
All Be falling over '" - 1 I X 1 ' A f
MVNetKt aw. HeRe'J ; fll) 1 I 1