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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1925)
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 192E THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON PAGE SIX gon to put Capital punishment out for good I belleva In Justloe Flying Tackier Blocked Opi j Forum Contributions to This Column must be plainly written on one side of paper only, limited to 200 worda In length and. signed with the name of the writer. Articles not meeting these spe cifications will be rejected. for all. From a Journal reader for years OF " 'V With the .presentation of a stan dard health, knowledge teat to the . puplla of the 6th grade of Grant tchool Friday afternoon, the first ifcclftc atep was taken toward the establishment of an extensive health course in Salem public ichools. The teat Friday was glv n by Ml Anno Simpson of the Marlon County Child Health Dem onstration and Miss Carlotta Crow- loy, school supervisor in ellmentary grades. The printed forma for the testB wcro secured from Columbia uni versity, New York, where they were originally prepared, and brought here by the Marlon Coun ty Health Demonstration. The purpose of the testa la to determine what knowtedgo the chll dren now have of matters of health The tests will be given In alt grade schools In the city. "We find It necessary toadopt eome means of determining Just where to start in for our instruc tion," said Miss Crowley yesterday. "There would be no object in teach Ins them principles they already know, or In Btartlng instruction at a point farther advanced than they would be able to comprehend." Tests exactly like those used here here have been used In schools in all parts of the United States. The teats are simple In their nature, consisting of 60 questions, each a I " r ? ?s 9 WWI Note the hands of Bill Cook, flashy back of the University of Southern California, and a tackier for the Santa Clara College, locked as Cook dashes down the field for a touch down. Santa Clara was defeated 28 to 9. different health subject, and each (one of thft answer being correct accompanied by some B answers, In each case. To the Editor: I would Ilka for some one to answer me this ques tion: Where Is justice T Haa It come to the time when a man without money haa no chance before the law for hla life. Perhapa everybody knowa some thing about the recent convict trial. Tom Murray waa convicted of first degree murder, tried, and sentenced to hang. Then Wlllos and Kelly are tried and found guilty of first degree murder and are aentenced to hang, whether they fired a ehot or not. Then car Is parked out on a road beside watermelon patch. The owner of the place thinks they ar going to steel some melons eo he takes hla gun, kills one, and wounds an other. Thla man is only tried for second degree murder, although there could not be any more of a ccld blooded murder. What would have happened to him If ha had been a convict? He would have been railroaded to the gallows. Would you call this falrt Certain ly not. I believe In Justice for all, convict or no convict, rich man ro poor man. I do not belleva la cap ital punishment at all, but If they are going to have it all that murder should hang whether they are a rich or poor poraon. A convict should not be hanged any quicker than anybody else, or a poor man any quicker than a rich man. One gets a little sentence for murder and another person hangs. I think It la time for the people of Ore The Bunday bill at the Bligh theatre prom leas to be an Interest ing one. The offering called "Step- ping Along" will top the new show. It Is a miniature musical comedy. full of Jozs and pep. Two pretty girls and two pretty good-looking chaps make up the company. They have jnany novel atepa to offer, the aongs used In the bit are all new, and with the beautiful cos tumes and llghlng effects, the num ber will come In for the headline position. Another act that will share with the feature attraction Is the Sallar do trio In "Jungle Land." This act is made up of three of the world's greatest contortion lets. Made up as a monkey, frog ana enajce, tne trio will go through a aeries of stunts that entertain "Oddities On Land' and Sea' Is the billing of Ardlnger and Praln, who have a comedy turn with sing ing and dancing. Esmeralda and Webb on the marimba -xylophone offer every thing from the classics to popular airs. Billy Single Clifford bffera pongs. dances and chatter. A handwriting that la almost counterpart of the style invented by Thomas A. Edison, has been adopted by a school In New York city. Letters are formed separate ly and no flournlshes are used. For Those Who Care What Their Money Buys Dodge Brothers, Inc. have always buUt a good, sound, long-lived, product They have never built "yearly models" and never will. They do not make frequent expensive changes simply to catch the whim of the hour. On the contrary, they devote themselves steadfastly to the improvement of a car that has been good from the very beginning. This process of improvement has now been going on for 11 years. . ' Its influence on the car's appearance and performance has been nothing short of remarkable. Always eminently dependable, it is now also an exceptionally easy riding car. Always up-to-date, it is now strikingly attractive. Style and smartness stand out in every line. Sheer logic never made the choice more obvious Dodge Brothers Motor Car for those who really care what their money buys. BONESTEELE MOTOR CO. 474 S. Commercial St ?hona 423 Four Out of Five Are Converts FOUR out of five who have bought Packard Six cars since January first have given up some other make of car. While 84 different makes have been taken In, nearly htolf of the total number, 41, has been made up of four cars. These four cars cost from'more than $1000 ess than a Packard Six to nearly $1000 more. This is evidence that the Packard Six serves men of moderate means equally with those of wealth. The beauty, comfort and distinction of the Packard Six , and Its economy, performance and long life are appre ciated by every one who Is using judgment in the spend ing of his motor car money. The price of the Packard Six Five Passenger Sedan, includ ing spare tire, delivered in Salem is $2,956 Fred M. Powell Motor Cars 350 North High Street Phone 2126 ASK THE MAN WHO OWN8 ONE Albers' Molas-0-Meal and Milk Flo Again Speak For Themselves All retail producers of Dairy Products awarded medals at the International Ex hibit during the International Livestock Show, held recently In Portland, Oregon, jvere users of either MOLAS-O-MEAL or MILK-FLO. MOLAS-O-MEAL has brought prof ita ble returns to the many continuous users In this locality for years, and is one of t he few molasses feeds manufactured that has always been held to the same high standard of its ingredients, regardless of cost. ft is Guaranteed to contain: Minimum of 17.04 Protein Minimum of 4.5 Fat Maximum of 10.0 Fibre Maximum of 7.0 Ash Maximum of 12.0 Moisture Ingredients: Soya Bean Meal, Cocoanut Meal, Molasses, Linseed Oil Meal, Ground Corn, Wheat, Bran, Wheat Shorts, Ground Barley, Ground Oats and Progressive Dairy Minerals. Price $47 per Ton For any one preferring a straight grain feed, MILS FLO Has Never Been Equalled. It is Guaranteed to Contain; Minimum of 18.0 Protein Minimum of 5.0 Fat Maximum of 10.0 Fibre Maximum of 5.05 Ash Maximum of 10.0 Moisture Ingredients: Linseed Oil Meal, Soya Bean Meal, Cocoanut Meal, Ground Corn, Wheat Bran, WheaJ Shorts, Ground Barley and Ground Oats. Price $53 per Ton The quality of grain and the proportion of ingredients used, and the manner of preparation of these feeds, together with proper feeding, is what brings profit to the user. The price of all feeds is advancing and now is the time to arrange for your win ter's requirements. Ask us about our special proposition. It will interest you, Charles R. Archerd Implement Co. Salem, pregoii Phone 173 210 State St.
