PAGE FOUR
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1925
Capital Jijournal
Salem, Oregon
Ad Independent Newspaper Published 13 very Afternoon Except Sunday
at 136 8. Commercial Street. Telephone 81: Newa 83
UfiJOHUB PUTNAM, IS dt tor and Puollsher
Entered aa second class mull matter at Salem. Oregon
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
By carrier 10'cents a week, 45 cent a month. IS a year In advance.
By mall, In Marion and Polk count lea, one month 60 cents, 8
month! Jl 26, 8 month 13,25, l year (4.00. ELsowhere 60 cent a
month, t& a year In advance.
FULL LKASKD WlltK ASSOCIATE) PKlCbS Sk:itVlCK
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publica
tion of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In
this paper and alo local news published herein.
"Without or with offense to friends or foes
1 sketch your world exactly as it goes." byron.
A Pilgrim Holiday
The first Thanksgiving day observed in America was in
1621 when Governor Bradford of the Plymouth colony of
Pilgrims set aside a day for thanksgiving for the preserva
tion of the colonists and for their harvest. Since then it has
been an annual observance, a harvest holiday appointed by
the president and-governors of the various states, observed
the last Thursday of November.
The Mayflower with 41 male passengers, exclusive of
servants, about 1G0 males and females in all had landed at
Plymouth, Mass., in December, 1620. They were members
of a separatist congregation known as Brownists, which for
religious freedom, had removed from Scrooby village, Eng
land to Holland in 1608. They could not reconcile them
selves to a country alien in manners and speech and deter
mined to emigrate to America. Crossing from Delft Haven,
they sailed to Southampton, England, were joined by others
and embarked in the Mayflower, September 6, 1620.
During the first year the colonists had many hardships
to face. Fully half of them were dead from privation and
starvation when the second ship-load of Pilgrims numbering
about 30 arrived in the fall of 1621. In 1623, 60 other col
onists came over. Following them, during the reign of
Charles I, a great wave of Puritan migration built up the
colony on Massachusetts Bay.
Although the Pilgrims were classed as a Puritan sect,
they were not directly affiliated with the main body that
followed them, called Independents, who had little toleration
for any tenets but their own, were fanatical and bigotted,
Compared with the latter, the Pilgrims were liberal and tol
erant, though extremely pious and God-fearing, 0
that the jostled her uncomfortably,
A woman's sharp elbow dug Into
her side, a man stepped heavily on
ho? foot, leaving her -white shoe
smudged with black. And she had
stayed up the night before to woah
out some things and to clean her
shoes! She tried so hard to look
nice in the office, to be well groom
ed and things like this were al
ways hiippcning!
"Oh, well nobody can have
everything, and I've got more than
most!" Wary told herself; she was
hajpy ngain by the time she reach-
od her locker, and when she took
her place at her desk and began
dusting it and cleaning her type
writer with a long-handled brush
sho woa ready to sing with Joy.
Stewart Howe asked her only the
week before how sho'd like to go
out Into the country with him nomo
afternoon. They could have lunch
In town, and then take a train,
for about half an hour's ride, and
got to a placo he knew of that was
Juat pure country. It might have
been a thousand miles from thocity
They'd tako a walk, and have din
ner at a little Inn, and then ride
hack to town Just at sunsot on the
huge Interurban car, on the front
scat, that was like riding In your
own automobile.
Sho looked ncrojuj the office to
Stowart Howe's desk. Itlg, dark
haired, broad shouldered he look
ed tho story book hero, certainly.
He was by far the beet looking man
in the office, The girls liked to
Hpoculato nbout him, to exchange
tho bits of Information they had
heard trbout him, when he first
camo. They all knew now, two
months after his arrival, that ho
was tho son of a wenlthy Texas
dealer, had graduated from one
of the big colleges, traveled a white
boforo going to work.
They had envied Mary when he
asked to have her take his dicta
tion, had Joked her about the night
when some of them worked late
and Stewnrt had naked her to have
dinner with him in the little tea
room downstairs.
Probobly lie's just grateful to
you for helping him out when he
so many mistakes," Janot had said
tt her rather cattily. "You've raved
Him more than once, and every
body knows It."
Mary hadn't answered; she knew
that Janet was Jealous. Stewart was
so much nicer than any of the
boys she and Janet and Mary's
cousin Lulu knew. She hadn't told
Janet about those plans for some
Saturday afternoon.
Today, looking ovor at him, she
wondered If this would be the Sat
urday. It was a gorgeous day. Sho
looked at herself In the little mir
ror she kept In a drawer of her
desk. She had washed her hair the
night before; it was beautifully soft
ana golden. Her little blue linen
dress that sho had made herself
deepened the blue of her eyes. She
mulled back at her reflection In the
mirror, and then retrned to her
work again.
After all. what did It matter
that other girls had more money,
and beautiful homes, and didn't
hove to work for a living? It was
fun to work, fun Just to be alive,
fun to
"Miss Waltc " The voice of Mrs.
Eaton, tho office manager, ' cut
through ho? dreams. "This Is Miss
Ilu tier's afternoon to stay at the
office and mind the switchboard,
but she's been taken 111 and gone
home. So you'll have to stay today
Instead of next week."
, "Oh, but I I"
To stay In tho office, all alone,
that gorgeous day, Just because the
Craig brothers, tho heads of the
company would stay and work
It was too unfair! -
Mrs. Eaton walked away. Not
ton minutes later Stewart Howe
stopped at her desk.
'How about . going off to the
country this afternoon?" he asked
softly, so tha not even the girl at
tho next desk could hear him. I've
borrowed a car from a friend of
mine, nnd "
'Oh, I can't!" Mary's blue eyes
wern misty with tears as she look
ed up at him. "I'vo got to stay and
mind the switch board."
"Why, say, can't you get out of
that? Just don't stay."
"If I did that, I might lose my
Job," she answered, hopelessly. Of
course he couldn't realize that It
wm Impossible to get out of doing
what you wore told to do. He was
living on what he earned, and all
that but he knew that his father's
fortune was behind htm. Losing his
Job wouldn't mean much to him!
And if she lost hors Mary turn
ed could at the thought.
"Oh, well, some other time, may
be," he answered nfte a moment
and turning sharply on his heel,
walked away.
Mary tried to comfort herself by
thinking that his voice sounded
disappointed. But it was . cold
comfort, as slfo sat In the big emp
ty office all afternoon, answering
the few calls, nnd typing form let
ters between times.
Tomorrow An Adventure In
Idvlng.
Cooking Not Lost
Art Here, Interest
In School Reveals
.Continued from Page Ono)
toucher of the first cooking school
to be keld In Salem.
An additional feature of -the
three-day school has been the pie.
cake and mayonulsse dressing con
test. Hundreds oE cakes and pies,
and jars of mayonalsse were
brought to the armory this morn
ing by some of the host cooks in
Salem and the surrounding nts-
tricts. Judges are deciding the
prize winners this afternoon and
at the close of the class period,
about 4 o'clock, the names of- the
fortunate ones who will receive
the Hotpoint electric range, the
Eureka vacuum cleaner and other
prizes will be announced and the
cukes and pica end dressings en
tered will be sold for the benefit
of the Associated Charities.
This afternoon Miss Lowen is
roasting the turkey which was pro-
pared and stuffed at yesterduy's
class session; she is making crau
berry Jelly, plum pudding and
pumpkin nie. Because of the nrox-
Ity of Thanksgiving much of the
time of the school has been devot
ed to "turkey day" dishes. Accord
ing to the deep intcroat shown in
the classes some of the ' heat yet
Thanksgiving dinners will be
served In Salem homes tomorrow.
Cooke who have seen years of
service have learned many new
things In watchtngMies Lowen. To
the inexperienced her classes have
been a revelation.- So many new
Ideas to make for speed In the
kitchen and the easier handling of
food little things like a cover for
the roliug pin, a canvas covering
for the pastry, board, adding ol a
little acid such as lemon juice to
the water used to make a "snappy
pastry," putting all seasoning on
the inside of fowl-before roasting,
getting the tendons out of a tur
key drumstick, new ideas in serv
ing salads these are only a row or
tho things that were incidentals
In the class period yesterday.
Miss Lowen demonstrated to the
class yesterday the easiest and best
way to bakd an angel food cake.
She placed the cako in the oven of
tho Hotpoint range on the plat
form In the armory, where It was
baked while she made pastry for
the pie which she Is baking this
afternoon, raado the dressing and
stuffed the turkey, filed an angel
food ring with a fruit salad, made
mayonalse and a Monte Carlo salad
and prepared ham for broiling.
Her remarkable deftness and
clearness of her explanations made
.the lessons most valuable and in
teresting. At the cloBe of the les
son the food was exhibited and
the cake which, was baked during
the clnss period was broken into
tiny hits and served to the women
present.
The list of prize winners in the
contests will be published in to
morrow's Capital Journal.
EI
Peking, Nov. 25. (A. P.) A ser
ious revolt has occurred among the
supporters of the Manchurlan war
lord, Maahal Chang Tso-lln, who
fare fighting each other at Lwan-
ehow and China nga to, in eastern
Chill, along the Peking-Mukden
railway. The clnlms of the var
ious parties, however; are con
flicting. Samiqunrtcrs assert that Gen
eral l'o Sung-Ilen, Manchurlan
general, has ctfptured Mukden, the
capltnl, and Imprisoned Chang,
while others assort that Chang's
loyal troops have broken the rail
way at Chlnwangtao to hunder an
advance by Kuo Sung-lien against
Mukden.
-Dlchlng-llng, the M1 governor
of Chill, Is preparing to declare
hlmsolf independent of Mukdon
and also is reported to nave draft
ed a telegram urging Chang to re
tire. It is considered certain that
tho Mukden party are collapsod,
at least temporarily, thus strength
ening the hands of Feng Yu-neumg
the "christian general." I
AGGIES RESUME WORKOUTS
Coi-vallis. Or.. Nov. 25. (A. P.)
Coach SthlBslor called liis Ore
gon Aggio football squad logotlier
last night tor tho tirst time since
the Idaho game, and gave it a
light workout In preparation for
heavy training for tho Soutnern
California gamo at Los Angeles,
Dccembor 5. Prnctlcc consisted
mainly of running back a halt doz
en kicltoffs nnd was important
only in loevnllng that the formid
able list ot cripples woo ruptdly
being reduced. With the excrp
tlon ot one or two, the men have
recuperaited sufficiently to be out
In suits and by the end ot the week
the entire squad is oxpected to be
back in lighting form.
COLD? f
j: WHY NO! ji
I Get My Fuel
From the :
H1LLMAN
FUEL CO. i
? GASCO BEIQUETS
They leave No Ashes
Genuine Book Springs Coal
Z; $14.50 Ton
I Best Utah $15.00 Ton
N. P. Eoslyn $12.00, 2 tons
$13.00 1 ton
Dry Wood
Delivered Already 1 Sawed
Wood Sawing
C For Complete Fuel Service
5; Call
1855
"You'll like to Trade
With Us."
Uainlal Journal Want Ads Hsy
DUMB DORA
Uplifting the Homes
Under Mayor Baker's beneficient regime, Portland had
; been purified, we had the word of the preachers during the
recent municipal campaign for that. Then Billy Sunday ar-
i rived and saved most of the residents from their sins. Doc
. Price has followed with hypnotic healing to rescue the rem-
i nant. Vet things seem to be in a bad way in the metropolis,
; the crime wave continues and youth jazzes joyously to dem
f nition.
Somebody is responsible. There being no saloons to
blame, and the dives having been padlocked, the public dance
halls sanctified, and the police purged, the Ministerial Asso-
ciation has picked the parents as the goats and launched a
crusade to uplift them. Mass-meetings are being held all
over town, while every pulpit resounds with sermons lj re
store religion in the home. .
We are glad to note that among the leaders in this home
missionary work is the Oregonian. For a time during the
Billy Sunday revivals we feared for the Oregonian. Billy
consigned its editors to hell, but the castigation proved salu
tary, for the Oregonian turned from its evil ways, got on the
mourners' bench and put Billy back on the front page. Now
Doc Price has probably hypnotised it, for its editor preaches
at the auditorium prayer meetings, and its cartoonist turns
stern moralist.
The extent of the Oregonian's conversion was displayed
on the first page of yesterday's issue. A very touching and
inspiring cartoon depicts the ship of "American Youth"
stranded on a rock in the sea off the bluff of "Religious
Faith," on which stands a darkened light-house labelled "Un
selfish Love" ngainst a cottage "American Home." In the
breakers of "pleasure madness" are a herd of swine, branded
"idleness," "vulgarity," "crime," "jazz," etc., enjoying them
selves. The picture bears the caption "When the Light Goes
Out," though what it means nobody knows.
However the Oregonian's light hasn't gone out, for just
above and alongside the picture, with the hogs of "immoral
ity," "selfishness" and "sex-filth" next reading matter, arc
the full and minute details of "new sensations" in the un
speakable Rhinelnnder case, telling how letters too full of sex
filth to be published were read in court, nnd how the negro
brido " bared the color of her skin to the jurors, by remov
ing some of her clothing," etc., for several columns.
So the pulchriludinous Oregonian conducts its welfare
crusade for restoring holiness to the homes by splattering
salacious scandal over its front page to save youth from
moral degradation by familiarizing them with the depravity
of tho degenerate, while it toots its whistle in prayer for the
reform of parental
Love's Greatest Gift
By VIOLET DARE
ANOTIIKIl C1IHIS VK1IIXG
'Think ot It ten million dol
lars! Say' I'd llko to go to that
girl's wedding, wouldn't you?"
Mary Whlto didn't answer; ihe
, staring nt tho newspaper In nor
hand, ot the pictures on tho front
nnvn nf Hint ntlior trirl. hutr-MM in
ten million, who wns (retting mar
ried that day. The elevnted train
wont rattling across the city,
through the hent that made Mary's
dark bluo linen drcas look messy,
though It had been washed nnd
Ironed Just tho day before.
Thnt the oher girl, having a
beautiful wedding, going through
tho Canadian Kockles and on to
Hnwnll on her honeymoon -nnd
he, Mary Waltc, getting up nt six
o'clock, and riding nn hour on the
elevated trains, so thnt she could
get to work at Craig Brothers on
tlmel Ten million dollars when
ten thousand would bo a fortune
to hr. , .
'Oh, well, It's Pnturday half ft
day off." Janet Lewis, who was
sitting with her, shrugged her
shoulders and laughed. "Not so
bnd, evon If we aren't millionaires!
B iy, did you see what It says there.
about tho mnld of honor nt that
wedding having to get out of the
party because sho said everybody
knew tho groom was marrying for
money 7 "Say, that'd . be .nice,
wouldn't It?"
"No, I didn't see thr t," Mnry
looked further down the page, and
read without much Interest about
how young Idwrenee Howard, the
bridegroom In the big wedding
that was to take place thnt after
noon, had said cither he or the:
nintd of nonor would have to go,,
because of tho girl's remark. j
"That wouldn't be Very pleasant I
for the bride, I mean," she said
slowly . "How would it feel, even !
If you had all the money, to know
thnt people thought the mnn you
loved was marrying you because1
of It nnd not bccnuie of yourself?!
'Well, goirg to get off here?"
laughed Jane, taking her by the
arm as tho train slowed to a atop.
Or aren't you- going to bother to
go to work todfcy?"
Down tha long flight of stairs,
through the streets that were
crowded with Other people hurry
ing to work. Into the elevator,
where so many people were herded
By Chick Young
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BRINGING UP FATHER
By George McManoa
TWO WA0TCH THAT MAGGIE
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BARNEY GOOGLE
A Bird's Eye View For Barney
By Billy de Beck
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MUTT AND JEFF
The Heiress Knows Less Than Nothing About Golf
By Bud Fisher
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