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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 15, 1925)
PAGE FOUR THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON Capital Journal fin lam l. An independent Newspaper Published Every Afternoon Eioept Sunday Bt V o- uiiuiiBroiai street, -reicpnone Bl: News sa UEOKUIs PUTNAM, Editor end Publisher Entered as second class mall matter at Salem, Oregon SUBSCRIPTION RATES By carrier 10 conn a meek. 40 cent, a month. IB a year In advance. man, in aiurion ana row countiee, one montn 50 cents, month! I1.2S. t months 12.2b, 1 year 14.00. Elsewhere 00 conU month. $6 a vear In advance. FULL l.liASIJl) Wlltli ASSOUATICII I'itUSS KlOIlVIt.'ti The Associated Press la exclusively entitled to the use for nubttca uon of all news dispatches credited to It or not olherwlso credited In tnts paper and also local news published herein. "Without or with offense to friends or.foes 1 sketch your world exactly as it noes." b Saving the University The University of Oregon has answered the momentous question as to whether it needs a president or a football coach with emphasis by choosing the latter, at $8500 a year and expenses, which is just $1000 more than it ever paid its president. But then of course, what does a university presi dent amount to compared to a lootball coach in the scheme of modem higher education? A state financed university can get along without a president, as Oregon has for some time it can probably even function without a faculty, but without football, it would lose the chief inspiration for its existence. The new coach gets a five years contract at a salary four times that of an instructor, three times that of a professor . and twice that of a dean. He is to coach football only, but is to rank as a full professor, so the part of his salary a professor would draw, will be paid by the taxpayers. He is given free hand to hire all assistants he needs at whatever pay he desires, and will bring two assistant coaches from the cast. The football season comprises the three months of Sep tember, October and November. What is the $8500 coach going to do the other nine months? Is he going to train football players the entire year, and thus make football the major course as well the chief aim and purpose of univer sity life? It might as well be done, for the commercialization of football has already made it a profession, paying better niitii tiny outer, ior Doin players and coaches. What degree tviiijiui;a wiut mat oi a Loctor or. l'ootunlu Having now, as hoped, placed the University of Oregon in the foremost educational ranks,' in order to maintain the position, prestige and power of the institution, an up-to-date stadium or bowl is the need of the hour. This should not cost over $500,000 or $1,000,000 and be easily secured either bv Vww..,115 wiu xuiuuBtj LtiA, uy a Hjiecim legislative appropria tion, or by a bond issue of tho nit v nf TCno-nn xiiu n was Ku-Kluxcd, votes bonds for any old thing to push along The university will then offer the wonderful 'opportunity to Oregon youth of becoming before graduation, Red Granges 01 alter fn'nriiinnnn rnnohna tyinl. iTnn ...k V, - " " ' iuaus WHO sniue tni 1ULft Ul uu luiuuiiui moronity, tnat a stream of golden revi nue may gush forth. that hhe iict-il not bo out. She hud barely opened her book when the telephone bell rang on the first floor, and a few minutes later came the banging on the wull radiator that meant the call was for' her or Celia. Mary ran down the stairs. The landlady had vanished and Mary went to the 'phone. -J1CIIO." sne caned, a man s voice answered. It was Stanley uiaKc. "Hello Celia?" It Bald. Mary's heart felt as if It had suddenly turned to ice. Celia! Cull Ins Celia that way, on Sunday afternoon! She did not speak, and he spoke again. "Celia? This Is Stan. Listen, Coe, Its pouring cats and dogs out here. and storming' even harder In the house than out. My wife's in a tan truni won't believe I have busi ness in town " Mary hung up the receiver nnd went slowiy up the staire, feeling almost as if she had flood at the death bed of someone 3'ar to her, Celia and Stanley Blakt! It didn't seem possible. Her thought) went Kick to that night when they had mot thero at the house, the night ho had come home to do some work with Mnry because tho office was closed. Cellu had been so awfully nice to him had flirted with him, really flirted for that matter. And the things she'd said after ho went 'that' man's going to have a lot of money some day," nnd "What's a wife betweon friends?" Mary didn't want to think along that lino any further, but she might as well have tried to stop a run away locomotive as to atop think ing about Celia and Stanley Blake. That Chinese suit and the card in his writing, suying, "Wear it and forgive me" and the wny Cellu had looked when she came in last night probably she'd quarreled with hint, and he'd taken that way of making up with her. Hideous, unmistakable facts. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1925 realize them fur what they were, She tried to bo kind, tried to re mind herself that circumstantial evldenco wasn't worth anvthlnit. but the very tone of Stanley's voire when he thought he was talking to Celia on the 'phone spoke louder than anything else ngainst him. And Celia's panic over the card and Mnry's explanation, that she had grabbed at so suddenly oh. It all fitted together Into a terrible pattern. "I won't believe It I won't " Mary told herself. She put on her hat nnd cont and started out thru tho rain to her aunt's house, far a crowi the cily. She'd go out there, and see people who didn't do such things. Jt was a long ride, and a tire some one. She was glad to reach the apartment-house at last. Hut none of the family was at home, .the name ur identity of uny Imli Mary was Just wondering what to vidua, case, ao when she thought of Hilda Lew-J Accurate and complete records la who lived u pat a Irs. She could 'must be written for alt patients run up and see Hilda. and filed In the hospital In such "Uk u jujii geiiing reaay'form that they will be easily i ku vm nerseir. -on alary, I'm ferred to. A complete case record glad you're here," she cried. i8 described as one which Includes going out, and I've nobody to identification data. Comnlnlnt I m going out, and I've nobody leave with Junior. Jim's out of town. Do bo a darling and Hay with the boby, won't you?" Mary said she would, and Hilda talked on, as she combed her hair! and rouged her Hps. "Guess who aking me to din ner," she said, laughing coyly, "An old friends of yours none other than PaJt Hamilton. my child!" Pat Hamilton. Mary wished with nil her heart that she hadn't come. Tomorrow An Old Flame. What Is Required for Minimum Standardization Of Hospitals The minimum requirement nec essary to bocomo a standardized hospital n laid down by the Am erican College of Surgeons is Pirst Physielnns and surgeons privileged to practico in the hos pital must be organized into a hos pital staff which means that all who practice in the hospital will have previously become members of the staff, or one of the staff groups if there be more than the regular staff. Membership on the stuff Is re stricted to physicians and surgeons who are full graduates In medicine in good standing, licensed by the proper legal authorities. They must be competent in their respective or special field, worthy in character nnd professionally ethical. For ex- Mnty was too bright a girl not to ample, the practice of division or splitting of fees Is frowned on as unethical practice, in fact It is prohibited. The staff is expected to Initiate and In conjunction, with the dlrec tors and superintendent of the hos pital inaugurate rules, regulations, and policies governing the profes sional work of the hospital. The rules must provide among other things that staff meetings shall be held at least once each month, that the staff shall review and an alyze their clinical experience In the various departments of the hos pita), such as medicine, surgery. obstetrics and other specialties, the clinical records of patients to form the bnsls for such analysis and re view without of course divulging Identification ' data. Complaint personal and family data, history of present illness, physical exam ination, special examinations such as consultations, clinical laborn tory. X-ray, and any other exam inations, working diagnosis, med ical or surgical treatment, gross and microscopic findings, progress notes, final diagnosis, condition up on discharge of the patient, follow up, and In case of death, autopsy I findings. It is the (unction of the hospital to furnish facilities, under compe tent supervision for the study, di agnosis, and treatment of pntelnts which must Include a clinical lab oratory Including chemical, bacter i logical, serological and Jathologl cal service, also an X-ray depart ment providing radiographs and fluoroscopic service. Those very, briefly stated are the minimum! requirements necessary to become nQW d bring8 a apIrlt of erenter a standardized hospital, and of n.nnMn hAfW(,pn nii members the utmost cteanllnoss and the very beat sanitary conditions are a prl mary consideration. Only In rare cases are exceptions from the above permitted, and that may be where a hospital lacks In cox tain equip ment but which they are striving to supply, and possibly also in cer tain cases where a newly organized staff has not reached perfection In writing Its case records but are showing steady improvement. A ml ted number of hospitals have been passed with a star which means "Accepted with certain res ervations," or that certain prac tices are yet to be Improved upon. In the opinion of the writer the day Is not far distant when the pub lie will expect to find the lobby or waiting rooms of all hospitals a J framed certificate of standardiza tion. Just as the physician displays In his office his college credentials, When that time arrives any person entering such it hospital may be assured that in committing himself Into the care of that Institution he Is guaranteed the very best serv. Ice and medical attention that is available It will readily be seen that standard teat I on alms to co ordinate the professional or busi ness and administrative sides of the hospital Into an organized unit, all working for the same objective, the best treatment for the patient The professional or medical staff by means of their monthly meet Ings, the chief function of which Is to review and analyze the clinical work and results achieved In the hospital treatment since the last meeting of the staff, will constant ly improve the methods and proc tlce of the members of the staff. for no one can doubt that -we all learn from each other by contact and exchange of ideas. The old day has passed, many will remember when the physician and surgeon was surrounded by mystery and secrecy as to his procedure. The of the hospital staffs where meet ing monthly as required for the In formal discussion of subjects of vital Interest to every member of that staff, they find that after all their problems are very much the same. The youngor practitioner is llius given his opportunity to ex press himself and the older man may also gain ideas from tho young or men as well as having the Joy of Imparting some of his knowl edge gained from a more ripened experience. It would seem Inevit able that general hospital standard izatlon will greatly assist the med ical profession to speedily Improve upon already grout ly advanced methods of practico, while tho aver age time of the patient In hospital Is being steadily reduced because of tho higher standard of care to the patient nnd through better hos pital methods. 5000 of Your Fellow Citizens Are Keeping Warm this Winter WITH Hillman Fuel Company's Guaranteed Coal . i The public knowing who handles THAT GOOD COAL Keeps us busy delivering it CALL 1855 TODAY You too, will be more than pleased HILLMAN FUEL CO. DUMB DORA By Chick Young 100 Percent Yellow v FinSS sPatches from Florida state that members of the SaK K'"n last "'gl't invaded leading hotels in quest of -..,. xwui ciiiimer, who was reported to have arrived liom New York, with the object of ordering the young mil- IS!!'5 i 0cno uwife out of the sacred precincts of the fcverglade state. She was not located. From this it is surmised that the Klan, which in Oregon has peaceful y passed into the bourne from which no travel er returns is. still on the job to keep Florida 100 percent teAnt,L a,d Ptest,t. a"" tha? the invitattonWe im.nif tho T . i-ossioiy inv ana leathers w ? Mer Koue tract'-. Perhaps a Mt'. If ill fliniwrU J I... xr . . - ..K;l uujuugeu uy a iew xoik jury as inno. cent even of vamping her rich pursuer, is to be permuted n the south, not because she has done knviMn. - ? bv tL inn Zrrr' wu Vomeu 38 Pure " undefiled Love s Greatest Gift By VIOLET DARE UN wur.co Jl u UK VIOLATION'S Mnry was frlh-htfutly upset by n mm: ui cuurfio, una should n't huvo rend Hint card but even U lio had meant to read It, nho could have excuxed herself because It was on tho floor wllh crnii of liaiier that had nitascd the wnato basket, that evidently were meant to he thrown nway. Colin had nald such dreadful tiling, had accused her to pryhiK Into pt-lvato matters, of belnK n py. of being jealous accusations that Mary couldn't understand, "by In tho world should sho be Jealous of Celia. sho asked herself. And what would she spy for? And she sat by tho bedroom win now, slnrlnB nt tho brick wall ot the house next door, sho asked ber oolf why Colin hnitn't Just come out nnd told her Hint Chinese louneJnK suit was n 6-lft from her brother. It would hnvo been slim, In n,,..l. Unless well, evidently her brother liniln't given Ik t her. Celia came In Inter, nnd beenn ciiaim-niK her clothes, when sho nan implied she came stiffly ovor io mnry. "Slnco we have to live toRelhor. wo misnt ns well he on good iui ins, sue said. "I ll forirlv you, but next time you see cards wllh wriunff on "Oh Cello, I didn't mean to read It," Mnry protested. "And when I ua, i just thought probably when your brother sent you that suit he wrote on that card " "Oh why Celia looked as If she had henrd good news. After n moment sho patted Mnry on the nouiucr, gently. "That's exactly what did hap , pen," sho oxclalmcd. "Ho'd been horrid nbout notwrltlni. nnd he knew I wanted ono of those suits so he sent me thnt suit I nnd Inst night and naked me 'o forg'ive him. I'm sorry I was so horrid, but you see, I'm used to living with Just my brothor and the ecrvnnts I didn't realise " Queer, hovr hnppy she wns all of ft sudden I "I'm going out hnve an engage ment for Ihs afternoon," she told Mnry, turning to go." I don't know when I'll be In not till late, prob ably. I'irt sorry, Mnry, about my misty temper." And she smiled sweetly nnd slammed the door be hind her. Mary sat there In the wnnn. trying hard to be convinced. Somo now. i;cnn was so fiinnv ih. coo noun uuout tilings. Why hadn't sho said that nbout hor brother in me rirst place If It wore true 1 in a SUqnlflnii M" .1.. herself. 13ut she cmiMn't h.in i i. ...m. tena wasn't tolling the truth about thnt suit toum see mat. Well. 1111 not rn.nnn.thla her; sho doesn't have to tell me micro sue gets things." Mary wen on. rising nt Inst nnd going back to mo llv-ing-rootu. "Sho neodn't tel nie who gave It lo hor If she doesn't want lo." It had bCElin to ruin n hnr.1 ,l.'l.. Ing rnln; Mary settled down In the enatr with n library book, gin ON THE AIR wi:i.m:.si).v mi;iit (Pacific Time) K(IW, rnrthind, Ore., 4D1.5 0 lo 7 p. in., dinner concert, rourlcsv Olds, Wiirtmnn King company; 7:30 In 7:45 p. in., wenfher, iMillco nnd mnrkct ro porlsj spurting nnd news Items; 8 to I) p. in., cnlliwt. Instrutilell Inl trin, uilli vncnl soloist, pre mnlctl by Hie Western Auto Supply romimiiyi V lo 10 p. m concert. Instrumental and vornl solos; 10 lo ii p. m., concert, consisting of Instrumental, en semble selections, fcitcrspcrsctl wllh vncnl solos, by rcinnto con trol rroiu Hie hhcriiinii-clny Duo Art trtiullo. a KtIO, Oakland, Onl., SO 1.3 4 to :SO p. m., concert orclics Irn, Hold St. I'mncls, Vinton Iil'crrcra, colidut-jir; 5:RO, Mr. I.'lvil! A In 1 ,ll,.,,n KulckcrlHH'kcr Irlo. lil'O, Sim rrnncisco. Oil., 42H.J R:ao to 0:1ft p. in., chil dren's hour, Big llrollier; 6:10 to 7, Wnhlcinnr Inittl and nrclics Irn, 7 lo 7:110, Itudy Selger's l'nlrmnnt lintel orchestra; 8 to , arllsls; a to 0, Sllrrrton dnnce orchestra: 10 to It, Wnl demnr l,lnd and orchestra. KI'I, Los Angeles, cl., 407 1 l. m., Nick Harris detective stories; 8, Vcnliira siring or chestra ; 0, Hxnntincr program; 10, rntrlck-Mursh orchestra. OW .DAD, TUE. FUND NtMT UP A "DOLLAR -X CAO&UT BILL AMD LCMS SMOKING AMD KEMTS r r -Ate OU,TO)WT XTELLI 'OU I' M TRYING TORMStSlOO to siw yMA,s PRESENT'S fOR POORKDDESBN TNNG W BoS PRE:NDS FOR TvWNfjS rV,UA'. TUAT'S K NEW VMAS TO RMSE. MONEY -X HOPE 1 VOU SUCCEED C V t -vV - h KILLED SEV-r VOL) DOMBSE.U., VMUATS "HAe TOEA OF LEAVING TUE SOAP OM TUE FLOOR? t SUPPED AND NEAR13 "VvVOSE SWEAR MOGDS MLL. COST VOLS 4X EACH - TL.L.TAVC& TvOELME DOLLARS TROOSERSI AN'T SOPUMB! i i LSSv . S I jri:By "N. 1. I I BRINGING UP FATHER By George McMawaa wn,T AK.E. TOU THIISKINC '"OUUT ' ILL BET I KIH0v (ABOUT CHRi-bTMVb PRESENTS . K1 VIL.L VOU HINT I I JJJUI II I I I I O I f" ""Sll 1 II THE OlC. LOA.FFB I INI 111 WHAT DAUGHTER 1 I - (" q., -.g ! now I ' 5- J BARNEY GOOGLE Stable Kates. By Billy de Beck -YES ji WftS A DOWN root. YooxTT CRftBBlH',1 f-Basag?" 'l IliiiilF , ,o n.. V.iil'liJllilllllllti'Illl.il'lillllllllllllllUllll iMtitMINHWviku! , ..fculfa, ,A ,. j o -, won ASUSuat TVS '. VtHftT I. SHOv.t)A)Avgooo WGHTi 'COrA . DCC J '.'I - 5, St" 1 fWmU&lm W&WmSSi AKO COTba MS OOSe AS 7& " WEST IN TME. . tX kSS 1e IV ill l l' CAM PUT VOUfi ( ? I IjPWH PftSiNG pu' w Hno an wto, 5 WJ 'J iS . WW fill 1 IV" swbui r rr i Thpcts t Ftup MmWmm.yvw . " ' I ' MUTT AND JEFF You're Up Against It When You Try To Kid Jeff By Bud Fisher PZanr SHrtLyriTNTZfTHei ARe foo BoNC-ri K.l.'A He' COMING HlMJ ijuHeps 1 y I HG AUM7 '. Y 1 ' p1
