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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1925)
PAGE FOUR THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON Capital JUournal Salem, ftratron Ad Independent Newspaper Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday ai lao a. uommorciai street. Telephone si; New til GKOUUJ6 PUTNAM, Editor and Publisher Entered as second olaas mail matter at Salem, Oregon SUBSCRIPTION RATES By carrier 10 cents a week, 45 cent a month, ?G a year In advance. By mall, In Marlon and Polk counties, one month SO cents, 3 months 91.26, fl months S2-2&, 1 year (4.00, EUewhere 60 conts a month, $6 a year In advance. FULL 1,10 A SKI) WIKK ASSOCIATED I'UIlSS KUHVICB The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use Cor Duplica tion ot all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise oredlted In una paper and also local news published herein. "Without or with offense to friends or foes I sketch your ivorld exactly as it goes" byron. Prosperity According to Mark Sullivan, special correspondent, and other eastern writers whose views are colored by the popu lous and prosperous industrial regions of the east, the United States is enjoying phenominal prosperity. Yet, they admit that it contains elements that did not enter into any previ ous prosperity in America, and there is "less confidence of foresight about the future, even among bankers and econo mists than used to be the case." Whether the good times will continue long or not is the puzzling issue. Yet there is no such universal prosperity as would be sur mised from such statement. Such prosperity as we have is very spotted. There is little or no prosperity on the farm and several years of good crops and good prices will be re quired to offset the past years of adversity. Generally speaking the cities, with their prosperity built upon manufacturing and industry have had good times large ly because of the expansion of credit the policy of selling on installments to keep output at capacity, and the building boom which has followed the cessation of construction dur ing the war. . Since the presidential election, there has been an almost continuous boom in Wall street stocks, but this has been purely speculative and not based upon increased earnings or values. It is the old game of fleecing the suckers. While the land boom in Florida is at its height, that in Cali fornia has collapsed and there is little realty boom elsewhere. Our prosperity seem3 to be based largely upon inflation and sooner or later will follow the inevitable deflation, which is likely to be merely relative depression. The greatest cloud on the financial horizon is the French crisis which may pre cipitate a worldwide crash. :.. anartmeuUi a low momenta luter, Ceding that she couldn't wait for the evening's excitement to begin. She never had gone to one of the big restauranta for dinner. Once she and Lulu had ventured into one for luncheon, but the head waiter's manner had made them feel that they didn't belong th,ere. and the prices on the monu card had been even higher than they'd expected. She found Hilda Lewis rushing wildly about, trying desperately to fasten an evening gown that won Just the- least bit too small for her. "Oh, Mary help met" Hhe claimed as Mary went Into the bedroom. Its window opened on a court, and It waa so dark that Hilda had all the lights on. It was hat and stuffy. "Jim's gone out for some Ice of course this would bo tho day the Iceman doesn't come till late," Hilda eald fretfully. "And this dress look at itl It fitted me perfectly when I got It, but I've been cottlng fat those last fow months. I guess I'll have to re duce. Listen Is that Junior cry ing? No, I guess not: That little Porter girl Is going to stay with him tonight. Oh, Mary, be a dear and answer tho doorbell. Jim must havo left his key here when he went out." Mary ran down the hall, tho white shawl half off, trailing from ono shoulder, nor ycltow hair ruf fled. She must Bmooth It down a bit, she told herself, when she had opened the door for Jim. She threw the door op on' with out even glancing at the man who stood there. "Oh, Jim, I'm so thrilled over the party!" she cried. and then suddenly realized that the man who stood there wasn't Jim at all, but a taller, better look man. Ho was smiling down at her quizzically. 'Why why I j 'Just a Illtle difference: tho names Pat Instead of Jim, ne told her. "Pat Hamilton, at-' your service." "Oh, I won't you come InT" He stood there for a moment longer, looking down at her. And Mary felt htat queer, shivery feel ing, thut flutter at hex heart, that tells a girl when she first meets a man that he likes her, likes her so much that knowing him Is go ing to Influence her whole life. Tomorrow A U renin Come True Stayt on News Stay ton, Nov. 20 R. D. Hoke, J. Mertz, Sr., and John Mortz, Jr., motored to Newport Sunday to fish for salmon, aa a large run had been reported. However, thoy caught no fish. Mr. and Mrfl, R. D. Hoke and Mr. and Mrs. Conrad P. NJenbert motored to Salem to see tho corn show. Mrs. Bill' Cladek entertained the first grade Saturday afternoon En honor ot the sixth birthday of her email daughter Mary Dale Cladek; children's games were played and delicious refreshments consisting of sandwiches, punch, Dixies and cake were served. Mrs. J. W. Mayo motored to Sa lem Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Crabjtree ana cnuuven ana Air. ana Mrs. Walter Miller motored to Salem Sunday afternoon, Mr, and Mrs. R. D. Hoke plan to spend Thanksgiving In Port land with their daughter, May. Litttie Mabel Male Broms has been suffering from la grippe dur ing the past week. Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Mayo mot ored to Portland Tuesday. Clarenco Byrd of Salem was a business visitor here Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lesley and Mrs. Meda Caldwell motored ' to Scranton placo In Linn county. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Knight and daughter Marjorle returned to Stayton Friday night from a stay of several weekB at Grass Valloy and Bend. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Lau and family of Salem - will spend Thanksgiving here with Mr. Lau's parents, Mrs. John Lau, Sr., will return with them to Salem for a short visit and from there will go to Portland and Kelso to visit her other children. W. 'O. Cooper has been working in Salem for tho past week on the place recently purchased by For rest Mack from Justice Burnett. Charles Darby of Long view. cousin of Mrs. Frunk Lesley and oroiner ot Airs. w. ft., winsiow, who lives near Aumsville, was seriously injured rfijently when he fell from tho roof of a build ing to tho pavement thirty feet below. Mr. Darby suffered broken and dislocated hip in the fall and for some time It was thought that his Injuries would be fatal, but he Is reported to be out ot danger. L. A. Thomas ot Salem was In Stayton of business Sunday and Monday of this week. Charles Fehlen, formerly of Stayton, who Is now employed as cook In a Marshfleld hotel visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fehlen, last week, returning to bis home Saturday. F. I. Jones and family motored to Salem Sunday. , Ethel Fresh spent Sunday visit ing her sister Mrs. Gale Missler. C. J. Hunt and family were guests at the home of Henry Tate Saturday. Aubrey Furrey who appeared with the Burkhart Trio on the opening bill ot the Chautauqua Friday night Is a former student of the University of Oregon and In well known among former Ore gon students here. Mr. Furrey entertained principally with vo cal numbers. He was a member of the University of Oregon glee club during his course at the uni versity. Win. Ryan and wife ot Stayton visited at the home of Mr. Ryan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Ryan In Linn county, during tho week end. L. H. Wright who is operating n tr.inlr lino llPtWepn Sillum ttlld Stayton narrowly escaped a serious accident Saturday wnen m brakes on his truck failed to hold when he stalled his motor on tho Miller hill between Stayton and Sublimity. The motor stalled as he wns climbing the hill and tho truck backed down the bill and oft the grade, upsetting and causing ron nlderable damage to the body. Mr. Wright was able to Jump to safe ty, however, before the truck ran off the grade. Uriah Silhavey and Maurice Banks suffered painful Injuries Thursday night when the motor cycle belonging to Silhavey on which the two boys wero riding collided with the car driven by Adam Kerber. The motorcycle collided with the car as the car turned off on a side street, the driver of tho mot orcycle being unable to stop In time to avoid the collision. Al- Cut This Out-It is Worth Money Sond thle ad and ten centa io ?ninv . nn S3K Sheffield Ave.. Chicago, 111., writing your name and auuressj cieany. iuu win v- i f nn linttln of FO LEY'S HONEY AND TAR COM POUND for cougns, come mm hnoNinnnoo froa Hint ft HOCk- agea ot FOLEY PILLS, a diuretic and stimulant lor iciuneya, uuu FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLETS for Constipation' and Biliousness. mi ... romlMlli hnvn helned millions of people. Try tnemi auy. thuugh young Silhavey and Banks suffered sovore bruises and cuts their condition Is reported not to bo serious. - ..1UKSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 192 GREAT WHITE WAY IN PORTLAND IS OPENED Portland, Or., Nov. 26. (A. P.) lJroiidwuy, one of Portlund'u main business streets, has been provided with a now light Insr eystcm which turns night Into day. It was dedicated Tues day night with a public celebra tion. Large lamps, extending over 20 blocks, wore installed by the merchants ot tho street at a cost ct $120,000. x Concert Scheduled Oregon Normal. School, Mon mouth, Nov. 26 Paul Altbouse, tenor and Arthur Middleton, baritone, formerly of the Metro- You Big Stlf Knee Watch Your Finish Stiff, swollen, inflamed, rheu matic joints should be treated with a remedy made for that lnir pofle only. Remember the name ot this new discovory is Joint-Ease and It will take out the agony, reduce the swelling and limber up un troubled joint after ordinary cure all have miserably failed. Juot rub It on GOc a tube at Daniel J. Fry Drug Co. and all druggiste ak fo, Jolnt-Easo. Always remember, when Joint Ease gets in joint agony gets out quick. Biggest Selling Joint Remedy in the World Joint-Ease nolituu Opera company will givo a concort on Monday evening lu the chanel of ihn nrm. nnn,ni school, for the students of the uurmai una me MoumoulU townspeople. JOURNAl WANT AOS PAY I COLD? I WHY NO! : Get My Fuel 'f. From the S ;i FUEL CO. GASCO BRIQUETS i They 'leave No Ashes J Genuine Bock Springs Coal $14.50 Ton Best Utah $15.00 Ton J; N. P. Eoslyn $12.50, 2 tons $13.00 1 ton Dry Wood ;I Delivered Already Sawed - Wood Sawing " For Complete Fuel Service " Call 5 1855 J; "You'll 'Like to Trade With Us." JWMVA'.W.W.W.V.W.I Our Petty Tyranny. In his talk before the Rotary club Wednesday, Judge L. H McMahan told some plain truths about the lawlessness of of ficials sworn to enforce the law. There is scarcely a day but that constitutional rights are ruthlessly violated, not only in Salem, but throughout tho country by officers who imagine that wearing a star gives them the right to ride roughshod ever the populace. Arrests, searches, seizures and even raur tiers upon suspicion, constitute a long list. These troubles all date back to the prohibition .law which in itself is a violation of the Bill of Rights and which is pop ularly regarded as a violation of the individual's inherent rights. As a matter of fact, which will be recognized event ually, oither the Volstead act must be modified or the Bill of Rights nullified, for in no other way can it be enforced.- Such a nullification of rights for which the people struggled ceil turies secure, would result in an official tryanny that would precipitate revolution. When judges refuse to countenance lawlessness by officials and use their power,- as they are supposed to do, to preserve the rights guaranteed under the constitution, and insist that peace officers and special agents comply with the law, there will be fewer causes for complaint. But as long as a few fanatics can terrorize and coerce courts and officials, the present petty tyranny will continue. Loves Greatest Gift By VIOLET DARE AN ADVICNTVltlC IX I.IVINO ! whon tho buzzing signal of tho It was hard lor Atury not to cive switchboard called her. She ana- way to un happiness, when she had wercd 'Craig Brothers," quickly, . to stay tn tho office all that benuti- mechanically. It was a surprise! ful Saturday afternoon Instead of. when tho other ond replied, 'Isl Factoring along country roads with thia you, Mary? This la Hilda) Stewart Howe. Ho had never nslt- Lewis." cd her to go anywhere .with him' "Oil, Hilda!" Alary cried. Hll-I before and now pcrhajts he never di was Juno Lowls' steter-ln-Iaw, I would nKuhi! and lived In tho apartment over! un, wen, hub wont' uor sno me ono wnero Mary nvoa. told herself, finally. "1'vo got to) "Listen, Mary," Hilda hurried I cheer up. Let's soo maybe Lulu on. "Want to go out tonight?! would moot mo somewhere, andWeU. a friends of Jim's Is In town. wo oouitt navo ti in n or and go to the a lawyer from out west, a man I tlieatro a regular party!" who's awfutly Important out thore. She telephoned home; sho ami And ho phoned Jim, and they .want I her cousin and Lulu's father and to go out tonight to dinner and I mother lived together In a fix-room tho thc:itro and Borne where to I Uparlnient out on tho south aide dance and they wanted another Lulu nnswered tho phone, and giii. This man's lots oldor than I listened to only half of Mary's plan you, but of coureo you'll sort of got ocioro sno broke in. I with Jim you vo got a new ovo. un, iviary, cue i can t, joe just ning dress, haven't you?' called up, and 'Im going out with! "Oh, yew, I have I got It at a him and a friend of his and some sale at Hewitt's It's lovely." Mary J girl they Know; I'm Just A'aslting was breathless with excitement. my hair. We're going down to the) "Well, this la going to bo a grand beach and have dinner and dance," party this man's got tons of mon- Sho rang off before Mary could cy. Hurry homo!" reply. Mary could plcturo hcrj At half past four Mary was froo rushing about the dark little rooms to go; sho raced through tho streets beating up eggs to wash her halr'stoppcd to buy a box ot tho now with, hunting vinegar to rinse It ( French powder that was on sale, Lulu never went Into the kitchen feeling delightfully extravagant, unions it waa for something she aim hurried on homo. used to benutlfy herself. i,ulu had left tho bathroom In "She'll borrow my bet under frightful shape, but Mary sang as wear that voil set I made," Mary 'sho picked up soiled towels and told herself. "And probably she'll 'cold cronm clotha and scrubbed tho tnko ono oi my new handker- tub. Sho had to hurry a little over Cillers and lose Itl" her own bath, but sho didn't mind. But the thought of Lulu In her The evening's excitement mado up) imiitta imu nu trui'vi; miio uiun i ior overyilling. caro what happened now! Tho) "If I onty had an even In cr wran ." world was going wrong for her sho sighed, when she was ready at) anyway, rivoryoouy eise coma go insr, looking lovelier than she had somewhere and she could go on dared hope jo would (n tho pretty) working, and go homo and hnve llttlo dress thnt she was wearing dinner wiiii Ainu ittme mm unrip ior me 1 1 rat time. Wilbur. Ana atter that well, I "Well, 1 now. don't you tell she could get a new book from the Lulu," her aunt said from tho edge circulating library and read It, or of the bed. where she had sunk go to tho movies with her nunt, or wearily after fastening Mary's Just go to bed early and get a good dress. "But I've got a lovely white night's reet. fslltc shawl you know that one "But I don't want to!' the said that was my mother's. I wouldn't ant loud, bringing iter hands down a.iro let Lu wear It, she i so care- hard on the de?k. "Im eighteen less Hut you're careful and Itl and I ought to be having a good j would look sweet on you. And) time. Something's got to happen!'! they're awfully fashionable now, j She was Just finishing the last of ( those shawls." her form letcrs, half an hour luter.l Mary ran uitalra to the Lewis' I DUMBDORA ; , By Lblck Young If, GOSH! BEWGEMGAGEDTo L 1 I ( u.,a,l BU MSM I Myn .TVIKI'T R& SO - I 1 I VC(TAH2 ToUD ME VT I H A 'POPULAR. GUZU Ut DOSAV -. . Arf HUHTJ JK pill BGViS.- BOB , I VMA.S PE2ECTLM N KEEPS A GlX BUSKER TAAkW... ( WJs ."7 1 SlSSiS -.kt o Mc'nkfc (Z7, ) SSSv PR.OPEI2. TO USlT A Kr-rzj . is- -jsm tiiztm xmr x .i : k m i -rvrmm mm ssgaghj sum. .j ' kf jmf:. -iBl ft J91 tit teP" BRINGING UP FATHER ' - By George McManu. I , ..I.- - " ' i. ii . I T-TrrTOBTOmSBJBB I1 I I I I'HIII 111 i i I OJUe.tr HOME WELL-HEWIVM O rtTHWte' B.sun K rUTl i "T?e nasi m fte hhs: &"siwi w 1 1 cave mc coME.b Li "jisr-jm nwnin. jih), ' i wmmm'W-i u m it stqpp. mssm - yesM wmq )& m & w ; i-rSTm wtmmo mmmmmm 1 1 c,,i n.n.in .,h.. 'ttt j I - BARNEY GOOGLE No Lauuhinir Matter .: . . . ., . i; By Billy de Beck I I inn :uiper u-nMAM " tttWJ'.-ii? I ' I .'y" " - . . .,!.;., - . wiw umi :i (I i t Twwre-s on" sniffer) l k V'tsSilW rS30S' 1 . i V. wntiis," MUU AJNJJ JEFf . ri aus weu ihat Ends Well By Bud Fisher f 1 '-- - - ODCAR. ODEAie'.THIS BUT I 60TT CO THR0O6M - jPP, X HMC BAD NEWS iT'S ABflllT TH?- 1 I NO1. AND 5H6 ISU'T A xw.ty I 7Z. 1 ISAPKTUReOPTHaOLD WITH IT MUTT BORROweD PnR Va. ix.rM- AuT Ya.iTO V.i.0U.T V!6-. ) VZ. .ZV.. 'l"TA'W ACU't'm HeiRess r'M ENeAGeo-ro looo Pounds pp a Vrr. "'IT. o""" "e,Ks roue , '"u", t,,"fcK D " X CoJlDrt'T u rS. ? R HAkeSPCAR ONC SAIS BRAIG LlTTLe PAL ) war AM UIAS R6PORT6D klLL0 1 TfeX 5 t" TSHmL ?A5rPpA0VM T,l nT,L I ",NT0 CACH " RAiN V"' pHt'J ACTION'. BOT TTDAV He ? fV0U fU &Wm&?eJ rj fe- ffS jTO-
