PAGE TEN
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, , OREGON
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, ,1925
MX S S
BERNIGE
ECONOMIST
LOWEN
DONEY DENIES
COACHING I0B
Contrary to press service re
ports, no offer has been extended
to V. E. llenroid of Greeley high
Bcbool, Cool r a do, or to any. oilier
maa to become head fotoball coach
it Willamette university, It was
stated this morning by Dr. Carl
Crcgg Doney, president ol the uni
versity. Dr. Doney'e statement was
made in reply to inquiries based
upon rumors placed In circulation
yesterday.
"This mm Henroid wrote me a
letter on tho subject recently,
says Presidunt Doney. "I answered
telling him that there is no va
cancy in the athletic department,
but that his application would be
Dluced on tile for reference lit casu
any vacancy should occur. In the
meantime, I told him, he could
submit his credentials 1C he cared
to do eo. So far I have not re
ceived any."
The renort, apparently put Into
circulation by Henroid himself aL
Greeley, and taken up by the As
sociated Press from that city, was
termed by Doney as a case of just
trying to fly his kite." Perhaps
he hopes for a raise in salary at
Greeley, whero he ie head coach of
the high scaool, or hopes by circu
lating the report to bring pressure
to bear to Bccure some other posi
tion, it is suggested.
PRINCETONJIOT COMING
Princeton, N. J., Nov. 21. (A.
P.) Reports that Princeton uni
versity football learn might oppose
the University of Washington in n
New Year's day game were denied
by Dr. Charles Kennedy, chairman
of the Princeton board of athletics
control. Dr. Kennedy pointed out
the ruling of tho Big Three
against participation in Inter
sectional games away from home.
FARMER LOSES ON BIG '
CORN CROP, ISREPORI
Des Moines, Iowa. A bumper
crop of corn does not necessarily
mean prosperity for the Iowa
Tanner. More titan likely it means
money out ol his pocket, says O.
D. Heed, director of the weather
and crop reporting service.
In his bulletins, Mr. Reed has
been repeating "More corn less
dollars." Basis for tho statement
was found in a fact pointed out
by tho late Secretary of Agrlcul-
turo Wallace, substantiated by
figures in Mr, need's own office
Tho reverse is equally true, he
declared, "Less corn more dollars."
"Take tho crop ot 1924," said
Mr. Rcod. "It was tho poorest we
havo had Blnco 1901. Tbo aver-
ago yield was only 28 bushels to
tho acre. Despite the yield being
132,000,000 bushels shorter than
tho provlous crop and that it was
ot interior quality, It brought the
Iowa farmer $13,000,000 more
than tho year before.
"The 1921 crop Iowa's great
est is another example. The
average yield for that year was
43 bushels an acre, a bumper
cron oven for Iowa, yet tho total
return to farmers was only $133,-
000,000, compared with tho iibi),
000,000 which the average corn
cron brings.'
In that year Mr. Heed said the
gross return for land that grew
corn was ia.no an acre, me low
est flguro since 1902.
Cooking School Awards
$150.00 Prize for the Best Cake!
Can you bake cake? If so, there is .a $150 award
waiting for you at the Capital Journal Free Electric
Cooking School Baking Contest. If you expect to win
the first pri.ie, and of course you do, your cake must be
the best one submitted to the judges of the Baking Con
test. Expert pie bakers are also provided with means
of showing their skill in the domestic art through the
provision of the Baking Contest, to be held next Wed
nesday afternoon at the Armory.
Although the Free Electric Cooking School opens on
Monday afternoon, November 23, the Baking Contest
will not occur until Wednesday afternoon. This Baking
Contest is divided into two divisions: Cake, and Pie.
Any girl or woman may enter any one of these two di
visions. Also she is privileged to enter one (only) arti
cle in both divisions. Judges as selected by the Capital
Journal will judge these entries from their appearance,
taste (which means they will' bo sampled), texture, fla
vor, evenness of bake, etc., according to the judges'
score cards, provided by Miss Lowen. Tho judges, un
der this pl'in, absolutely do not know the name of any
one entering this Baking Contest. Each woman enter
ing cither of the contests will be given a one pound can
of Crisco.
PRIZE LIST
Cake Division
First I'rize llotpoint Electric Range
Second I'rize 12 Piece Set Dinnerware
Third Prize Case of American Canned Goods
Fourth Prize Nine Pound Can Crisco
Fifth Prize Six Pound Can Crisco
Sixth Prize Three Pound Can Crisco
PIE DIVISION
First Prize Eureka Vacuum Cleaner
(Complete with attachments)
Second Prize Electric Grill
Third I'rize 19-lb. Sack Princess Flour
Fourth Prize Nine Pound Can Crisco
Fifth I'rize Six Pound Can Crisco
Sixth I'rize Three Pound Can Crisco
MISS LOWEN TO GIVE POINTERS
Miss Lowen, who is to conduct the Free Electric Cook
ing School and Buking Contest for tho Capital Journal,
will give pointers concerning the baking contest at each
of her classes on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday next
week. The basis of judging including percentage value
of each point such as, color, flavor, texture, etc., of the
cakes and pies entered in tho contest will be explained
so that everyone attending the classes will be fully in
formed concerning the baking contest.
"TWO FISTED"
Men demand Eye Glasses that give the
utmost in Service and Comfort. Thousands say
our Glasses give all of that. Individuality of
style is our positive assurance. Our trained opto
metrists will fit your personality, as well as
your eyes.
Pomeroy & Keene
Jewelers and Optometrists
Salem, Oregon
Only Woman Cast In
"What Price Glory"
Proclaimed as Star
Inaborg Torrup, who la the only
woman la the cast of "What Price
Glory," coming to the Hellig thea
tre this month was cast by Louis
O. Macloon In the part of Charm
alne de Cognac because eho Is hnlf
French, knows the peasant people
and wns able to look the part and
to speak with a true French ac
cent; Miss Torrup has had a moat
successful dancing career, having
appeared In France, Demark and
Germany with a great success. Sho
believes, however, that If one can.
dance, one can act and she has I
proved this In "What Price Glory";
The critics have been most lavish,
in their praise of Miss Torrup. She
makes Charmalno a very real per
son, and In spite of tho heavy peas-1
ant shoes and form disguising cos!
tume, she gives much grace to Char
mains and is always a telling picture.
"What Price Glory" Is just a slice
of llfo at tho front "somewhere
In France." There were hundreds
of soldiers Just like the men used
by Maxwell Anderson and Laur
enco Stall. ngs In their hard-boiled
war drama comedy. They were
hundreds of girls like Charmaine
who loved the sokUers. This play
broke all dramatic records In New
York. People were a Uttlo shock
ed at first by the roughness of the
language, but they agreed that It
was a great play a play people
with characters who lived and lived
again in "What Price Glory."
Louis O. Macloon engaged that
veteran actor, Emmett Corrigan,
to play Captain " Flagg while Tom
Chatterton plays Sergeant Quirt.
A splendid cast handles the oth
er characters, while Inaborg Tor
rup supplies the feminine charac
ter to give a touch of color and the
only softness to this had-bolled
comedy which as appealed to thous
ands throughout tho country.
OPE
F O R U
Contributions to This Column must bo plainly written on one
aide of paper only limited to 300 words In length, and signed
with the name of the writer. Articles not meeting these speclfl
cations will be rejected.
To tho Editor: To get at tho
facts connected with tho enforce
ment of tho prohibition law the
Oregon Prohibition Referendum
Corporation has announced that It
Is ready to cooperato with any
committee representing any grange
ledge, church or other organization
named for tho purpose of discov
ering In good faith to what extent
the antl-llquor Inw In Oregon Is
being violated.
Wo wll shlow these committees
sights that they will not forget for
awhile.. We know that after the
truth about the failure of enforce
ment Is known It will bo good-bye
to this hypocritical condition and
t3 the cowardly politicians who are
misrepresenting tho situation. We
are going to show the people that
this so-caltcd enforcement Is a
brnzen farce. Then If the people
decide they want to continue the
condition they can do so, but not
blindly.
The- charges that wo are out to
hinder the enforcement of the pro
hibition laws is a malicious lie, cir
culated by the most unscrupulous
bunch of politicians, organized and
dominated by the Anti-Saloon leag
ue, this nation has ever had. Wc
are not In any manner opposing
the enforcement of the law. The
facts are the law Is not being ob
served at all, and Its enforcement
is physically Impossible, owing to
tho naturo of the law. The fault
lies not In tho peoplo but In the
nature of the law Itself. People are
still drinking in accordance with
custom which Is moro powerful
than law, and they are likewise dis
cussing prohibition and Its failure
more than it tho old saloon days.
The condition Is much worse than
tho most fanatical wets ever pre-
dieted that It would bo. Tho pro
hibition laws will bo modified In
a sane, sensible manner as soon as
the great body of people who do
not nor ever did drlnfc to excess
see that they are being misled by
these fanatical drys who aro cov
ering up tho real situation.
We predicted so mo months ago
that modification of tho Volstead
act would be tho Issue of 1928, If
thero wero any who doubted this
then, they cannot do so any longer
after reading tho sweeping attack
oa Governor Smith by tho board
ti temperance, prohibition and pub
lie morals of tho Methodist Episco
pal church. Tho question now Is
what extent can tho Anti-Saloon
leaguo dominate tho church In Its
desire to control tho politics of tho
country This Is the fir. time In
the history of tho republic that the
church has ever openly declared
its intention to coiftrol the polit
ical state. In tho last paragraph
of this attack of Governor Smith
tho Methodist Episcopal political
leaders doclaro that while the coun
try needs two strong political par
ties, tho nomination of Governor
Smith for president will wipo out
all party lines and that even tho
jcuth will doacrt tho democratic
party and go republican In order
to voto against Smith.
This declaration by tho eMtho
dlst Episcopal church politicians
shows that tho prohibition forces
are determined to havo only one
issue In tho country.
With the prohibition Issue forced
upon tho peoplo by tho political
machlno of the Anti-Saloon league,
which dominates certain Protestant
denominations, the Oregon Prohi
bition Referendum Corporation un
hesitatingly takes tho side of good
citizenship and honest government
in opposition to tho corruption of
officialdom which Is tho Inevitable
conscquenco ot tho policies advo
cated and upheld by the Anti-Saloon
league.
NORMAN RICHARDS, Pres.
Ja McIIOLLAND, Secretary,
" By IT. H. STOLLARD.
Manager.
ONLY 7 TYPES OF JOKES,
SAYS COMEDY DIRECTOR
Complete Protection
against cold and rain!
You can buy Rex Enclosure or Top at a surprisingly
tow price and drive tn perfect comfort In the coldeit
' or rainiest weather. A few hours are sufficient for In-
tallatlon. Drive your Open Car tn today when you see
lex Equipment and learn Its low price you'll want It I
This Is Enclosure
Wc hnve over 100 satisfied users of Enclosure Equip
ped Cars.
GET YOURS NOW
OUR PAINT SHOP
will give you a real quality auto paint job. A good
looking car is a real pleasure while a shabby one always
reflects on the owner.
WE DO QUALITY I'AINTING
Taint Shop at 156 So. 12th St.
AUTO GLASS SERVICE
while you wait we polish edges just like factory job.
Wood's Auto Top Shop
255 N. Commercial St.
Salem, Ore.
Hollywood, Co.. There are just
varieties of jolics, says Robert G
IVsnola, motion picture director.
They are the fall joke, blow joke.
cheat joke, mimicry joke, surprise
Joke, dumb joko and the expressive
joy Joke.-
Of these, the moet successful In
motion pictures from the stand
point of audiences aro tho tall
and blow jokes, which include
comic misfortune and aggression.
Film comedians specialize usually
in one or more ot the types of
joke, each of which, regardless of
variation, may bo placed in one of
tho BQVon types.
Th Tntfli'nnlimii Turin P-Vfi nil I P n 1
Union has raised tho ago ot which
members may be pensioned from
CO to C5 years. This ia largely
hofnnon nf UlP nnrp.l'tn 111 tllC
average length of the Uvea of
members.
TO SELL RUSKIN'S HOME
London, Ens. John Uuskin's
home, "Brantwoctl House," Conis-1
ton, Laneaehlre, where the poet
lived for 25 years and died In
1900,' is to be sold. In 13S5, by
deed of gift, Ruskin made over his
house and contents to Mr. and
M. Arthur Severn, "pruylng
them never to sell the estate of
Rrantwood, nor to let any portion
ot it upon building lease." He
also requested that they "accord
during 30 consecutive days In each
year such permission to strangers
to see tho houc and pictures as I
have odne in my lifetime." Exi
gencies of fortuno are believed to
bg the reason for tho sale.
COOLIDGE WOULD PUNISH
LIQUOR LAW VIOLATORS
Wellington, Nov. 21. (A. P.)
All violations of tho prohibition
law, however small, should bp
prosecuted. In tho opinion of
President Coollclge. although he
believes that special stress should
he placed upon cases whero con
rictltns will close up Uia sources
of liquor supplies.
L, T. Dick and L. M. Hum
CHINESE MF.niClNrS CO.
420 ol:d 420 Stalo St.
lias wonderful Chlnoso reme
dies which will euro anj Human
olliiic.it Including sldenolie,
heailiit'lio, Monnich, kidney
trouble, malo anil female. If ill
consult us at oucc. Delay Is
la nacrous.
Established 18 years In Sa
lem, Oregon.
Phone 283
insists cm using the best
That is why she selected
to use iu all liev menues
Yon, too, should be particular in choosing your Butter for
table and cooking use
';AT YOUR GROCER"
In the yellow carton
You are invited to attend
three fine free
Lectures oh Better Cooking
to be conducted next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons
" at the Armory by
MISS BERNICE LOWEN
nationally known domestic science expert, who has been giving these lec
tures and demonstrations in Portland and all the larger cities throughout
the country.
Miss Lowen will give many new and interesting recipes.
In her work Miss Lowen always uses the famous
Electric Ranges
. Save Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday to learn many new and modern
ways to serve old and new dishes !
PORTLAND ELECTRIC 1AJWER CO.
237 North Liberty St., Salem, Oregon.