Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1925)
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1925 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON PAGE THREE ISSUE REACHED London, Dec, 4. (A. P.) An agreement reached by Great Brit Jan, the Irish Free State and Ulster on the troublesome boundary ques tlon provides that the old line be tween Ulster and .the Freo tate hall remain intact. The Free State will receive no nil ditlona territory, tl will be ab solved from paying a portion of Great Britain's war debts but will assume the costs of compensation for damage to property In Ireland during the recent disturbances and Increase the compensation ten per cent. The' northern government ob tains the transfer to the Ulster pariament of the powers hereto fore Invested in the council of Ire land. The agreement is subject to rat ification by the British parliament and the Dail Eireann. Just what reception It will receive in the Free State and in Ulster remains to be seen. Advices from Dublin say that the Free State ministers must satisfy the Dail that they have made In the best possible bargain The Ddi has been adjourned until next Tuesdny so that the question can not come beforo it until then. DRYS APPEAL Washington, Dec. 5. (A. P.) An auenl to Pope Pius XI for moral support ot "civil authority" in the United States wan made public to day by tlie United Committee for KnTiirfninnnl made up ot a number of Catholic and Protestant relorm orgaiiiuuuua. t- iniiap m tln Vntiran the chairman of the committee, . Clin ton N. Howard, referred both to prohibition and to the Kll kiux Klan. He said the appeal nad been "authorized and approved" by the committee, which yesterday ti,n whitn Hnuaii a com munication directly appealing to President coonugo tor ueimi iim-hibit-ion enforcement. The letter addressed to Pope Pius (located there hod been many evidences of the ponliff'a appre ciation of American idealism. Mr. ii i .nntinofi thnt "as a nuwuiu .unm... friend of Catholics" he desired to call attention to me aumue m ti.niinD" Innnnl nrohlbl- n Tlilu sitiude. he said, has created a great deal of opposition i. rn untin iini-rh And did much to call into existence the Ku Klux Klan." ORDINANCE REVISION - AT WOODBURN NEEDED Woodburn, Or., Dec. 5. Three representatives of tne siaie and dairy comniiswuuet . M.A!.jni, n thnrniiCTll in- meni me ju,v,i,(, - vestigation of conditions in Wood- burn witn tne resiui. ui -modeling of at lent one city onli tD nnl tinn.lefl. UUI"-C la " 1 , i i.n-ltln nronrletor of a pool hall which also serves sand wiches and soft drinks, was notl ..... u ,., aropl n nnrtition lieu in"i hm'i. -between his soft drink department and the card and pool tables. Un der an existing city ordinance he . i 1 n Imnn t h ft Kn.1Cl 1)6" 18 reiiuii.u iu ..v,. tween the front and rear portion of his establishment open. Co-opcrntlon upon the part of the city council has been indicat ed and Blaine McCord. city attor ney, is looliin? over the ordinance to see if there Is any specific re quirement ns to the nature of the partition and to draw up a new ordinance It necessary to permit the erection or a glass puriiuuu Roll Santlv Crcamerv. Sandy, Or., Dec. 6. Robbers Thursday night took 2000 pounds of butter, valued at more than (1000 from the local creamery, ac cording to Sheriff E.'T. Mass. A lock was broken on the rear door, a truck backed to the door and the butter loaded aboard. My Line o Talk Everett Eurle Stannrd (By Everett Earle Stanard) Tit IK D I'll I KNDS AND Til U 13 Companionship of books have I When other friends have fled., iWid when the world has passed mc. by, - I have no cause to sit and sigh, But b Imply go, lnstend, Unto the friends who long to tell The things I want to hear so well I want to hear of dancing rills, And bubbling mountain springs, Of dellB remote from human Ills, And where the world with pleas ure thrills, And care takes swallow wings, Of winding trails and peaks thatH lure Up to the heights where airs are pure. I want to hear of meadows wide. That winds of spring go over, There I would wander and abide. Out where streamslets croon and glide. And bees talk in the clover. Of such things would I hear, al though Out side my door the storm winds blow. I want to leave the world behind, And waiting for me yonder, ' The Alcove walls and doors behind, My sympathetic friends I find, And at their word I wander To fields where knights break many a lance In- glorious days of old romance. And where the fairies troop. I go Up dale and through the dingle. The ecirie sliver moon hangs low. I trip the light fantastic toe. And with the pixies mingle While gilded copses, far and near, Bear elfin music to the ear. Therefore, I solace find In this. That thought the friends of earth Are fickle as a traitor's kiss. I still tuny spend an hour of bliss With friends ot "truest worth. Companionship of books have I, When the cold world has passed me by. A novel program of music, songs stories, comedy and mirth by mas ters of the vaudeville world will be put over In an able manner at your favorite amusement resort. the Bligh theatre today. The Clark Bros., triple horizontal bar experts, have been known for years as best in their class. They combine the element of thrill with new and novel tricks. New tricks are few and far between, but the Clark Bros., are an exception to the rule. Emerald Four are real singers of real harmony songs. Everyone likes good singing and for that reason, we have no hes itancy in saying the Emerald Four will be a rare treat. Their yodel ing numbers are one of the out. standing features on the show. Geo. & Nettie Fob to in "Hockshop the Detective," a comedy singing, talking, and eccentric dancing, act, built for and showing the humor ous side of an up-to-date detective life and peculiar habits, a burles que presentation. Wellbaum & Marco, a comedy musical duo pre sent an act that will more" than please on Its merits. Their singing and comedy is of the unctlous sort and never falls to win applause. They are in a class by themselves. Ross Wright, xylophonist supreme, n syncopated melodies. Lovers of the best music are loud In their praise of this skilled musical act. Pruml Man Whenever proud man makes discovery or develops an idea. It is usually the signal for the human race to congratulate Itself upon it Its superior brain power and in telligence. This magnifying of hu mnnlty is in the nature of a direct slur at the lower orders of the animal kingdom, and If it be con ceded that birds and beasts ever act in a manner highly intelligent, the thing is qualified and be-llt-tled by the assertion that the act in question Is merely the result of 'instinct. Heron's Reasoning There is the case of the South American heron which knows how to make itself look exactly like the rushes of its native habitat that a man can actually walk over the bird before seeing what's what and why. Instinct? Well, maybe, but what Is instinct? The facts as given in the perl odical, Forward, are as follows: An Orthinhologist following one these herots which was stealing away through the reeds came sud denly to a place where the bird disappeared as .If by magic. Study. ing the situation carefully the seek or saw that this bird was perched on a short reed not a foot away, and that it was 'frozen there In the perfect likeness o the rushes which grew in that place. "The body was orect and the point of the tall touched the reed grasped his feet. The long taper ing neck was held stiff, straight and vertical, and the head and beak, Instead of being carried ob llquely, was also pointing up. From his feet to the tip of his beck there was not a perceptible curve or In equality, but the whole was the exact counterpart of a straight, tapering rush. Usiiif,- Ills Head "How happened it that while walking around the bird through the rushes the man had not seen the bird's striped back and broad, TYPEWRITERS win eTu. pynf -tun. josmt fgSpM indents Hates Phone 866 247 N. Commercial St. M. LOCKWOOD Winter's Rainbow '' For Old and Uouno DISTURBANCE IN A LOCAL THEATRE Tho patrons of a. local ihow nonce were tdtt mucn aumroea ana annoyed 07 tne con tinuous couxhiiur of a nwion in tne audi ence. Din't be a nuiiance became you have a cough or cold, A few doles of Foley's Hone and Tar Compound taken promptly Tilt bring speed? relief. Mrs. W. T. Clair, White Plains, Vft.. writes! "We hare used EIKER'S GUARANTEED USED FORDS PRICED RIGHT THE BLUE FRONT, .Liberty and Ferry Phone 121 BILL AT BLIGH dark-colored Bides? He stepped around to get a side view, but all could Bee was the rushlike side of the heron. The bird's motions on the perch, as he turned Blowly or quickly around, still keeping the bladelike edge of the body toward th'e man, corresponded so exactly with the man's own motions that he almost doubted If he had moved at all." All the King's Men Real old stuff: That historic time when friend Humpty-dumpty fell off of the wall, and the record er of the Incident wanted the world to know that Dumpty was. actually ruined by the fall, the historian asserted that the fallen one could not possibly be put back together again, even by the combined and best efforts of all the king's men. Of these snme 'men' we read: It was in the eleventh century that the Norman conqueror, Wll. liam having fixed himself upon the English throne, In order to secure the military tax In Its entirety, caused the lands held by the feu dal lords to be surveyed, and a de scription of them recorded In the Doomsday Book. Hitherto lands were held under grants from barons but the Con queror claimed that as a repre sentative of the people, he and he alone could give, a legal title to land, thus indirectly recognizing its ownershp by the people. Under William, all land-owners, great and small, were known as "the King's men," a policy which made the feudal lords his supporters. In re turn for their support ho gave them offices. An office presuppos ed property and property Insured office, Tfttse were the powful "King's men" who, for all their powers, could not reconstruct the broken egg of the nursery-rhyme chant, KIPLING'S CONDITION SHOWSIMPRDVEMENT Burwash, Eng., Dec. 4. (A.P.) Rudyard Kipling's slight im provement In his fight against pneu monia was maintained this morn ing. He passed a fair night. His condition, however, continues ser ious. Dr. Curtles was at his bedside all night and Lord Dawson, physician to the king was in attendance this born Ing. Kipling's Illness la putting Bur- wash on themap In a manner now that' will doubtless to objection able 'to the writer, 'as he settled here' because this unfashionable section of Sussex Is little frequent ed by tourists. He was compelled to desert Rotting Dean because visitors overran the place and an noyed him so that he could not work. roles of "Llghtnln' " are played by two past masters In the art of villany, Richard Travers and Bran don Hurst. Otis Harlln In the role of Zeb, lazy companion of "Llght nln' Bill" fills the feature roles of the screen oast. Next Tuesday and Thursday "Thundering Mountain" will fea ture at the Hellig. Wednesday the Moroni Olson players present "The Ship." Next Saturday Lon Chaney comes In one ot his beet playa "The Tower of Lies." AMERICA AND RUSSIA INVITED FOR CONFERENCE Geneva, Dec. 6. (A. P.) The disarmament council of the league of nations today voted to Invito the United States and soviet Rus- slla to become members of tho spe cial commission which le to be cre ated to prepare for an internation al conference for the reduction of armaments. E "Llghtnln"', the late Frank Bacon's supreme contribution to the American stage, which comes to the Hellig theater today for three days, thrilled because of Its homely story and remarkable characterizations. It Is a play shorn of spectacu lar stage effects and minus the startling brilliance of present day stage craft. It rests alone on the merit of the Btory. Jay Hunt, most perfect physical likeness of Bacon to be found anywhere in the United States. portrays the role of the lovable "Lightnin Bill Jones." Madge Bellamy in the role of "Millie' adopted daughter of "Old B1U' and "Ma" Jones. "Ma." Jones, a moat Important member of tho cast, Is played by Ed y the Chapman. Tho sinister Chiropractic Brings Results Dr. Scofield Third Floor 328 Oregon Bldg. It'dcsD't pay to be too busy to enjoy the fruits of your labor. The life of public men Is often just one resolution after another. THE ORIGINAL TUBE-AND THE BEST 7s mitt mi ftr tim hditik-t ftr fM f iff 111. De Forest leads the World i Not oaW in creative genius, having - invented the vacuum tube, but also ' in tubs quality, in tube uniformity aad in tube performance. For best results, buy Dc Forcit 05 0 Tubes. Price De Forest snEE3 ; TOBIES HALIK & EOFF ELECTRIC SHOP 337 Court St. Phone 488 fl PACKARD H. F. Woodry & Son auctioneers and Furniture Dealers pay cafib for Deed Furniture. 6 to re 271 Nortb Com'l. Agent Lnng Ranges. Offico Phone 75 or Residence i'liono I8I8-W HUDSON ESSEX Business Is Good This Week Has Been a Huge Success for Our Used Car Show and Salesman Price the Car Sale Of Course There is a Reason WE HAVE THE MERCHANDISE OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT OUR TERMS ARE RIGHT We Invite you to Come in, Look Over Our Stock and Proce For Yourself that We Are Offering You Unheard of Value For Your INVESTMENT , A Used Car Is No Better That the Firm Your Buy From Fred M. Powell Motor Cars 350 North High Street PACKARD HUDSON ESSEX Listen in on Oakland Owners "My new Oakland Six oul-per- forms even costly cars" "My friends marvel at the car's nimbleness in traffic." "I know now why Oakland is winning and holding good wilL" "I've never seen its equal for all-around economy. Tributes suchas these are pouring in by thousands from new Oakland Six owners. These owners are not merely Oakland friends, they are Oakland fans as enthusiastic over the car as over their favorite performer in sports. And no wonder! The new Oakland Six priced from 70 to 350 lower embodies more than 100 improve ments,' including Air Cleaner, Oil Filter, Full Pressure Oiling System, Four Wheel Brake refinements and the Harmonic Balancer an advanced engineering feature imparting unmatched freedom from vibration. As one owner says, "The car has everything!" ' Roadster 97S (OUPrixtl09) Touring 1025 (OldPric 10S5) Coach . 1095 (Old Price 121)) Landau Coupe I'1125OldPrice1293) Sedan . . 1195 (Old Price 13-1)) Landau Sedan 1295 (Old Price 1643) All pdm et fn Gntrtt Mum Tim fsmntprtu. bmumth Ima h tit Mulrj, fvr Ma tM4 ttiu mmt. rm tmm mm M m mm fmj m 9 m 160 fmw Urn fymtBt ma. VICK BROTHERS High Street at Trade WINNING AND HOtOINC GOOD WILL OAKLAND SIX PRODUCT Of OlMIIll O T o a ' a mm - f A Puzzling Problem Solved Here's the solution of the annual problem of what to give your boy or girl for Christmas. A Savings Account (which you can open for as little as one dollar) here at the United States National is really the most worthwhile gift you can give them. It will develop their initiative and make them industrious and thrifty so that they can make the account grow. If your children are savers, we'll underwrite their success. United States National Bank Salem. Oregoiv NEW TODAY (At One o'clock) The Most Gigantic "Western" of All Times SEE CUSTER'S HISTORIC LAST STAND 4000 Real Indians , 8000 Cavalrymen 12,000 Horses! j As Big as the Heart of the Land Where Jj; It Was Filmed COME ON OUT Siveop tho plains with your forefathers grab your gun swing astrldo that waiting pony and dash hell bent for leather to pro? tect the onca you love. There's the touch In It that tingles tho blood - there's tho spirit of great events and grctit loves. YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF TO SEE IT! "THE SCARLET WEST" McDonald "HOT SHEIKS" News OREGON TODAY SUNDAY MONDAY Matinee 35c Children 10c Evenings 35c-50c V