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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1925)
PAGE FOUR THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1925 CapitalJlJournal Salem, Oregon Ad Independent Nowspapep Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday at 136 8. Commorcla! Street. Telephone 81; Newt 82 UBOKUli) PUTNAM. Editor and Publisher Entered aa second oaaa mall matter at Salem. Oregon SUBSCRIPTION RATES By carrier 10 cents a week. 45 cent a month. 15 a year in advance. By mall, In Marlon and Pol It counties, one month 60 cents. 8 months 1.25. 6 months 12.25, 1 year 14.00. Elsewhere (0 conts a month. $6 a year tn advance. FULL I.EAKIi.1) Wllllfi ASSOCIATED MILKS SEHV1CIS ' 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 also local news published herein. "Without or with offense to friends or foes 1 sketch your world exactly as it goes" byron. Isaak Walton 'League A movement is' on foot among nature lovers and sports men of Salem to organize a local branch of the Isaak Walton League, pledged to work for the preservation and restora tion, as far as possible, of the outdoors of our fathers. It deserves success so that the perils that threaten forests, streams and wild life in our own vicinity may be syetemati 2ally overcome. The organization takes its name fro.ni the most famous of anglers and prince of sportsmen, the author of "The Corn- pleat Angler" whose gentle memory ungiana nas nonorea in Westminster Abbey, where he lies in eternal sleep with the great of the nation. The league was formed in Chicago in 1922 bv a urroun of nationally known, far-seeing sportsmen and has grown amazingly, having chapters all over the country. Its officials serve without pay and it publishes a monthly magazine "Outdoor America" to which the greatest out-doors writers contribute without pay in appreciation of the cause. Among the accomplishments of the League during its brief career are : Saving the Superior National forest from automobile roads which would have destroyed lte solitude and made it a scenic highway In stead of a wildernoHs and canoo course. Fathored and passed tho upper Mississippi Wild Life and Fish Refuge bill, redeeming 342,000 acres of fish spawning ground aud migratory bird refuges. Rescued the last herd of oik in the Jackson Hole county, Wyom ing, iium Biurvuuun mm uuairuuuuii. Secured In many stales passage and enforcement of laws recti fying polluted conditions of streams, restocked strcaniB with fish and helped guard against forest flro. The powers of state and national organizations are back of the local organizations and cooperate in any program a local survey determines necessary for the locality. The Isaak Walton League differs from other sportsmen and game organizations, in that it is not in politics, has no political affiliations,, and works for the preservation of the sources of supply, and not for spoils of office. care of It, really." Mary worked till after three, then a splitting headache called her to account. "I'll have to go to lunch before I wrlto these, Mr. Blake," she said. 'I'll stay late and finish them." "Oh, say, I forgot about -your lunch hour; I hardly ever eat In the middle of the day too busy," he exclaimed, "You run along and have a cup of tea and do the,se when you get back. There's a good restaurant on the corner here." There wan, but Mary did not go to It. She knew that she could not afford U. She was to lenrn through many euch incidents that Blake had no idea of money; he spent lavishly and then economized with Quite as much enthusiasm. She learned, too, that working for a man who had just gone into busi ness for himself was quite differ ent from working for a large firm where there were plenty of people to look after the office work. She ate at a cafeteria, eating food that she had not particularly like because everything elo was gone. Back to tho office, to work again It was six o'clock before she was through. Blake had gone off to the factory again, aftor giv ing her a key to the office and tell ing her he'd be late the next morn ing. She had told Celia that she would bring the things for dinner; now she wished ehe hadn't. It would be a relief to drop Into a little tea-room she know of where she could get dinner for seventy five cents more than she could afford, In the present state of her finances, but ahe was so tired and so hungry! She got home at loft, with her few supplies under her arm, to find Celia busy getting dinner. "I waited and waited," she ox plained, reproachfully, "and then r Just dashed out and got 'some things myself chops and peaa, and French pastry for dessert." Woll, that was all right of course Mary told herself; she'd boucht chbh and bacon and they'd keep. But the chops, It proved, had been vory expensive, and Celia, knowing nothing about meat, had taken just whatever tho butcher gave her ahoulder chops, quite fat, tough and stringy. "That's Just the way with trying to help out. I'll never do it again," Celia declared. "I made a mcas of thing when I was Just trying hard." i "Oh Celia, you didn't; truly,' you did awfully well." Mary was so tired that she wanted to flop down on her bed and sleep, but instead sho spent half an hour cheering Celia up, washed the dishes, dried them and put them away, and list ened to Celia's actount of her day at the new office. But she was not too tired to be thankful, as she tumbled into bed at last, for the happiness that llad come her wuy. Tomorrow Interesting Developments. Portland, Ore., Dec. 10 (A.P. Load limits for trucks and auto mobiles will not be limited on state highways leading out of Portland. This action was taken by the state highway commission today after a long discussion. Highway Engineer Roy Klein advocated placing limits at this lime, but It was decided not to take action at least until the test case in the fed eral courts hero Is decided. Tho commission refused permis sion for stage companies to build sheds or depots on the right of way along the state highways. "If they want to build sheds, let them acquire land off the right of way," declared Commissioner W. H. Ma lone, and his motion was carried. SUPER-DAM ON E Washington, Deo. 10. A.P.) Secretary Work has approved the construction of a super-dam at American Kalis on the Snake river west of Pocatetlo, Idaho. The secretary approved the larg er Idaho project In preference to a smaller one after he had been Informed that the president and the budget bureau favored an ap propriation of $1,000,000 for the dam. The foundation for the dam, under construction. Is designed to pormlt construction either of the proposed projects. Construction of the larger dam, which will have a capacity of 1, 700,000 acre feet of water, was recommended to the interior secre tary last night by a delegation of house mem bora headed by Repre sentative Smith, republican, Idaho. Vienna, Austria, Dec. 10. (A. P.) It now Is doubtful whether Count Ludwig Salm Hoogbtraeten, husband of Milllcent Rogers, will ha permitted again to represent Austria In international lawnJ tennis, in view of the findings or tho American Daia cup commit tee. This committee went on record this week as unanimously approv ing the recommendatione of the European zone committee, censur ing the actions and comments of Salm Hugsiraeten while playing la the Davis cup matches against tho Irish team hero last summer. News of. the finding: has pain fully affected Viennese society and deep rcsenUuent Is expressed over tho count's conduct, His constant appeals from tho umpire's rulings are held responslhlg for casting a slur on the nation'e sportsmanship. IIIIAN FIVE WINS;SG0RE18-11 The Whlttman Pioneers defeated the First Methodist church Com rades 18 to 11 yesterday afternoon In the YMCA gymnasium In the Hccond round of the junior league .series. By virtue of their win yes terday the Pioneers won the right to meet the Jason Lee Pioneers Saturday aftornoon tn the Losers' finals. Anderson Byrd, diminutive play er of the Whlttman five starred and personally accounted for 1G of the winners 18 points. The Comrades were handicapped by the loos of D. Barmjlst, who is no longer ollgible in the tourna ment as he is out for a place on tho Parrlsh Juior high school quin tet. The Comrades were weak In team work and caging baskets. 'Pirn Whlto starred for the losers who had but four men. The I-Iuteheons Indpendents will play today when they meet the YMCA Leaders, the winners to play tho Parrlsh Independents Satur day night for the championship. Tho Independents will feel the loss of their captain, Hutcheons. He has also decided to try for a position on the Parrlsh five. Washington, Doc. 10. (AP) Blame for laxity In enforcement of the prohibition law cannot bo placed solely on the government, but part of It must bo assumed by "reform leaders," who "slow ed down and lot themselves be put on tho defensive when they should have advanced on all fronts," Dr. Clarence Truo Wil son, declared in his annual re port read today to tho board of temperance, prohibition and pub lic morals of the Methodist Epis-, copal church. The report endorsed tho re-! marks ot President Coolidgo In his message to congress on tho eigh teenth amendment, upheld tho enforcement policy adopted by Assistant Secretary Andrews of the treasury and attacked the men "with groat fortunes" who are "doing all they can to break down tho authority of the laws to which they owe their lives, their fortunes and their safety.1' These men, Dr. Wilson assert ed, store contralMind goods and patronize bootleggers and thus encourage anarchy, . KILLED TWO BUT GETS A PAROLE Chicago, Dec. 10. (A. P.) Ira Perry, Jr., son of wealthy parents given a life sentence In prison in April, 1922, for murder In a hold up, has been released from the Jnliet penitentiary on parole. It was disclosed today. Police officials and prosoutors who said young Perry had con lassed two murders - and about sixty holdups which notted some $200,000, Bald they had received no notice ot tho parole which was made effective October 31. The victims In both Instances were jewelers. Perry ploaded guilty. 5000 of Your Fellow Citizens Are Keeping Warm this Winter WITH Hillman Fuel Company's Guaranteed Coal Tho public knowing who handles THAT GOOD COAL Keeps us busy delivering it CALL 1856 TODAY You too, will be more than pleased HILLMAN FUEL CO. DUMB DORA By Chick Young That 17 Cent Stamp Postmaster General New has repented of his churlishness in refusing to sanction at the behest of the Woodrow Wil son Foundation, a memorial stamp commemorating the world war president, and has tardily ordered the engraving of a postage stamp bearing the likeness of the late executive. The stamp is an ordinary one except for the denomination, which most extraordinary, being for 17 cents. The magnanimity and graciousness of the republican ad ministration is therefore apparent to all. Whenever you buy a 17 cent stamp, you will be visibly reminded of President Wilson but -in spite of all the fool and freak postal rates, you will probably never have occasion to buy one. In the century and a half since the creation of the republic, history records no instance of tho use of a 17 cents stamp and prob ably, while stamp collectors may buy a few, none will ever be used, so the public will not be reminded of something so unpleasant .to Mr. Coolidgo as a democratic president. If tho mystic number 13 had been selected it could have been understood, for 13 was the late executive's lucky num ber, but 17! Probably the grand old party's campaign psy chologists were called into action and it was found by actual tests that a 17 cents stamp was the most useless denomina tion possible for tho postal service to issue. Loves Greatest Gift By VIOLET DARE THE NEW JOB Mary whs eager to get to hor new position early on Mondny morning. She wns up at half-past six, bathed and ready, all but her frock, when Colin camo wander Ing out of tho bedroom a little af ter seen, trying to rub tho sleep irom her eyes. Mnry wns malting coffee, In tho olectric perculntor and slicing the ureaci lor toast. "You'l have to hurry, If you're aoing to have breakfast with fne. sho warned Celia. "it's going to be ready in about flvo minutes.' -wen, j'vo got to have my Path," answered Celia, petulantly. She was Inclined to bo cross early in the morning. Sho went off to the bathroom, returned sputtering fifteen mlnutcB later because sho'd had to wait to get in. "That woman on tho floor nhove us takes hours over her bath," she exclaimed. "I stood out there In tho hall for porfect ngos. I do wish we could havo our own bathrooi I had to scrub tho tub aftor her. nnd she'd got water all over the floor. When I think of my own little bathroom at home, It Junt makes mo sick." Mary didn't say, ns many girls would havo, 'Well, if you liked it so well why didn't you stay there? Instead, she poured Cella'e coffee nnd ate the two burned pieces of toast heraclf, giving Celia tho oth ers. She was too hnppy this morn ing to mind If Celia was grouchy. She felt that tho whole wortd be longed to her, could bo had for the asking. Sho' hurried away at hulf-pnM eight, the breakfast dishes washed nnd set to drain before she left She had brushed her dark blue uit put a new black bow on hor little hat, sent her white blouse to the .French laundry, o that Its ruffled collar and cuffs would be beaut. fully plaited. She knew thnt she looked nice, thnt she was dressed as a girt who worked In an office hould be, ' Stanley Make had evidently been it the office an hour or more when the arrived; a great pile of mall wss waiting on the desk that she was to use, with a letter written In long hand. '"Tii at 'a a form letter; goes to everybody who semis tn the blank that I run In one of my ads, filled in with their name and address. It shows thnt they want to know moro about our offer to si nd-them samples and tell thorn something aouui our products. Just answer them, will you, and sign my name Stanley Blake, the way I've written It at the end of the lettor thore." Mary took off her hat, began to work, and realized that she'd have to clean tho typewriter before she could do any work on it. At Craig Urothcrs a man had como once a month from tho typewriter com pany to clean hor machine, and turn the ribbon or put In a new one. She had, no brushes, no oil, or cloths with which to work, and tho machine was an old ono. Sho did the host sho could. Blake had gone off to his factory, saying that ho'd be back lator. Mary bought a now ribbon for the type writer out of her own money, and had tho letters well under way wnen ne returned at two o'clock. Sho had not gono to luncheon bo- eauso sho did not want to leave the offico alone. "Say that's fine," he said, glanc ing over one of the nlcoly spaced letters. "You can leave those now and I'll dlctnte the answers to some of these others. My correspondence Is way behind I couldn't nfford a public stenographer, and my wifo's beon doing some of my work, but isI-AOTA LOCK BRtVK WENjrtUE COLLECTOR (TOOK THE. RMG FROM DORA f 'B&CAbsE. tDlDM'T PAVv "rUES LAST "tUSTUUT X'LL' GO poMM AM PA) 1 AT. LAST TAlNCjS ARvk UA.HA, SN1ATOV '. C 'S ;s Jr vcTTiir, vt- ' V SHE'S TO UKETO ) : IS WALK IN VAEEE S' SELF-So NoO I 6; JV&) DORA To (jNEUERW; AND C.I2ACK T30VJN V YOlS VJQN'T I OV0E MB.) rf&m TvteLAUGUrpi- ATBN ANt TaE- WI EMEU WAMe. I LfTUAT.TBN . jSpst 'if 1 S" lQ CWlC'VOJNKS BRINGING UP FATHER By George McManua FATHER-REALLY-; I THINK WE OUHT TO HAVE A NFW 1 ,Raoio in the HoutB . IT &Q- NO NQI5K ra&mrt. Wt' HEAI5r ?M" MUCH OF "bTSTtCM FE.6.U A-b THOUGH HIM- r L ( MjWEU- lookih' UA0 TO toEE OU-MR.JlT 1 ' I lelTV IRPREftCNTTHElTir ) W TWO hS?V ' ? ;.' ! V T"tSEW MODELS CK BSijP u 7 - ) iFOR.M-.e.-i." ('DOOUf?; I fcT i MOWtHOVyf jSrZr UVron-Boy-; k. s .1 them to you- I fcjj)iffuh HOWHg HLUO- OA.03HTE.I5 - JO OT .to Piee you i 'BOUdHT TWO RADIOS- . Great BtiKin rlgM taicnrcd. .. , I ' ' I BARNEY GOOGLE A-Hoof Saving Feat By Billy de Beck What Skinny Men Ought to Know You probably know 1hn Cod Ivor Oil la th Knutwt Ilceh nro- dm-er In the world. Hecanso It contains mora Vita. mlnoit than any food you can Ret. You'll be Klad to know that Cod Liver Oil comes in sugAr coated tablots now. so if you really want to put 10 or 20 pounds of real healthy flesh on your bones nnd feel well and stronR nek J. C. Ter ry, Central Pharmacy, 1). J, Pry or any druRRlst for a box of Mo Coy's Cod Llrer oil Comnound Tablets. Only 60 cents for 60 tablets nnd It you don't train five pounds in so days your druggist Is authorised to hand you back the money you paid for them. It isn't anything unusual for a person to gain 10 pounds) in 10 days. '(let McCoy's, the orljrinnt and irenulne Cod Liver Oil Tvbleta." Adv. y J. WIN , tmw Race mskt SNTUtWAI X'MGOWJA BE T MOr Popumn. &9D tn PoTVSBuR O HOSTS S 1SAT OlO GEEJStt Ujvio CMJW4 The mac-, !SwnK.-(-s up AGiwvr 1 1 - , Gotta kekp pay . BAM TOAI.j&D U TS TOO, r - "S1 vim". aw. . nniu so SoOO ThT KCNOA OJARMO. IM 1 Hwo UGS , ;WHOft . BAB"; tT PAPA SWE ,' am -fr f&z. ' I S 'fV M IM ftX J fc , .XSSI poop, rsnea . x CtOSS ITS A Touch 1 0 RHEUMftTtSCA i'awo we-fta A . jooo tem Mu.ei tROM tOr. p' ' Hfc.v TRVSS To ', (WALK CN Tu&S - IAINO t-tdS WE'LL! ' ) 86 OH Tt FmTY. ' : poo. TUt Rocs . fejSOI9lsT bTlSPfMiure. Syndic".!.. In? MUTT AND JEFF "Red" Plays a Dirty Trick On Quarterback Jeff By Bud Fisher WGD'S TCApa AM6 CATCH n," VFooa-r aaVAl-. 017 . '. M6 7 y o r . 'k. 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