PACE SIX
'THE CAPITAL JOURNAL SALEM. OREGON
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 21. 1928
ipitaliiJournal
i - Salon. OreEOD
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at u H commercial atraet- xenpoons m. ww sa
OEORUE PUTNAM. Editoi and Publisher
Entered as second-class mnuei at Salem. Oregon
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-BYRON
- Smith in Kluxdom
Oklahoma is a hotbed of Ku Kluxism, 'of religious bigo
try. From almost every evangelical pulpit, political preach
ers are shrieking their -gospel of hate against their fellow
Christians, stimulated to a frenzy by the whispering cam
paign of slander that is deluging the country. So it was
characteristic of Governor Smith to meet the clandestine
issue of fanaticism openly and frankly, defend his record,
bare the falsehoods circulated against him,, and denounce
the unfair machinations of his opponents.
"It is -dishonest campaigning. -It is un-American" ex
claimed the "happy warrior.'' "It is out of line with the
whole tradition and history of this government." ' Which
it is. But if the campaign does nothing else than to help
re-establish religious freedom as provided in the Constitu
tion and eliminate religion as an unwritten ban against
public office, it will have been well worth while, and whether
Mr. Smith wins or loses, he is fighting the good fight against
intolerance that must soon or late be crowned with victory.
The Governor declared:
X here emphatically declare that I do not wish any member of my
faith In any part of the United States to vote for me on any religious
grounds. X want than to vote for roe only when In their hearts and
consciences they become convinced that my election will promote the
best Interest of our country.
By the same token. I cannot retrain from saying that any person
who votes against me simply because of my religion is not, to my way
of thinking. good citizen.
. . . . . .
Regarding the Ku KIux Klan Governor Smith declared:
The grand dragon who advised a delegate to the national conven
tion to- vote against me because of my religion is a member of an order
known as the Ku Khnt Kam. who have the effrontery to refer to them
selves aa 100 per cent Americans. Yet totally ignorant of the history
and traditions of this country and its institutions, and in the name of
Americanism, they breathe into the hearts and souls of their members
hatred of n)""" of their fellow countrymen because of their religious
belief.
Nothing could be so out of line with the spirit of America, nothing
could be so foreign to the teachings of Jefferson, nothing could be so
contradictory to our whole history, nothing could be so false to the
teachings of our divine Lord himself. The world knows no greater
mockery than the use of the biasing cross, the cross upon which Christ
died, as a symbol to instil into the-hearts of men a hatred of their
brethren, while Christ preached and died for the love and brotherhood
of man.
It has been- well said that the Republican campaign is
ft "dual personality spectacle, a Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde
drama." Hoover, aloof and austere, the essence of goodness
and respectability devotes himself to meditation with an
occasional speech of generalities, platitudes and panegyries
of prosperity. On controversial issues he is silent in order
A A. J4.Mn4. .WiMifln. fnwt f Vin lUT.. VtvAa PilTYinil let! flf the
lluii w uenm.1 avc.iiuu viu wi.w . u --
national committee the under-cover, whispering attack
upon uovernor smiin.
Everywhere the campaign is based upon open assaults
upon Tammany and clandestine attacks upon Smith and his
religion. Hoover's mission is to provide a highly reputable
front, while the well organized machine takes care of the
"sh-h-h" tales, defamations and suspicions' and appeals to
bigotry that are being spread against his opponent.
Occasionally a high office holder like Mabel Willebrant
comes out in the open, as she did in Ohio when she urged
the Methodist church to become a political organization to
put over Hoover, but most of theai are content with abuse
of Tammany and secretly financing and disseminating the
slander and fanning the. fires of fanaticism. ,
rile loved to gamble. It had gotten
Into her Mood and she eouM sot
stop. It was tike an intoxicant.
Glomes oeoupM an ever Increas-
nig part of ramie's hem of nt trutnt.-Fnnl laughed Iron.
thtnrs and she had bought a dcaen
new frocks from Madame Ansa, al
ways managmt to keep the modiste
placated with few dollars on ac
count Madame had' grown
lenient with Fannie and she had
always encouraged her into buying
the most expensive gowns the had
In stock Fannie needed little
encouragement Her hunger
for beautiful clothes never seemed
to bo satiated The more she
had. tho more she craved.
Fannie had not realised that her
account villi Madame Alise had
reached such an astounding pro
portions This morning as she,
glanced over the mail she found
the embossed envelope with a bill
Inside that told her the truth. Bhe
was staggered to find she owed a
sum that ran more than a thous
and dollars. .
Could this be correct. . . Fannle's
eyes raced over the itemised
account.
One evening wrap, two hundred
dollars One afternoon dress,
oen hundred and fifty dollars
Lingerie, one hundred dollars, and
so on Good heavens! And
there was that imperative little
note penned at the bottom ot the
bill.
Fannie decided that she had bet
ter telephone Madame Alise and
promise payment soon. . . .She knew
how nasty the woman could be at
times.
"Madame, this is Mrs. Holt," she
said s ItltUe breathlessly. "I have
your statement this morning and I
want to ask you If you'll mind wait
ing until the first of the month. I
seem to be a little short Just now."
There was a long silence at the
other end of the line: the sound 01
someone clearing her throat. Then:
- am extremely sorry, Mrs, Holt,
but I'm afraid I shall have to insist
upon an immediate settlement of
the entire account I have been verv
easy with you, you know." The voice
was brisk. "You see, I have a tre
mendous lot of expenses and if my
customers do not pay rue, how am
I to conduct my business?"
Yea, of course," Fannie am-eed
meekly. "I." ,:
I'm glad you do. Mrs. Holt."
said Madame'a voice. "X am irate
you wlU be able to pay me if vou
really want to." A' short laugh. "Why
don't you borrow the money? Have
you no rich friends?" Another laugh.
Fannie promised to see what she
could do and hung up. -
She threw herself on the couch I
in her boudoir and buried her face
in her hands. How she wished she
could have answered the woman in1
the way she should have been
answered. What did she mean rich
friends?'
The impertinence of the creature)
Fannie fell into a fit of weeping.
The Justice of It, she moaned.
Larry, with the money his father
had left him, could pay the horrid
oyi nui and scarcely miss the
money, but she vowed she would
never mention that legacy again. ; .
Oould she ask Tucker for another
I
The Love Debt
By Clair Pomeroy
. CHAPTER M
Farmte Holt was not the happi
est young woman in the world,
nor, on the other hand, was she
the onhapplest The days drifted
on, somehow, In a not unpleasant
manner, she did not lite much
thought to tomorrow, dM Fannie.
Xach day was there to be lived to
the fullest and the future eould
take can of Itself. There were the
bridge games, for Instance. Fan
nle's luck had been only fair ot
late bat there was always the
chance of makmc on of the phe
nomenal winnings that had en
couraged her at first She seemed
now only to break even Fan-
AUCTION SALE
Having sold my farm, formerly known as . the Zerolf
place, 12'2 miles south of Corvallis, I will sell, at public
auction, on Tuesday, September 25, 1928, beginning at
10 o'clock, all my personal property. .
it head good hones and colts, 1 registered Percheroa stallion, 1
good mule, 20 hend good Jersey milch cows, 3 to 7 years old; 2S
head good Jeney heifers, 1 to 3 yean old; 1 pure bred Jersey ball
from "Gold Medal" cow. Some of the cows are fresh and some are
earning fresh. Some of the heifers wlU freshen In the early fall,
t brood sows, It shuts, 200 head ewes, principally black faces,
ranging In ages from ewe lambs to 4 yean old, 200 traaeys, 30
rekln ducks, SO Chickens,
farm machinery eonslstlnf of Fordion-tractor and plows, disc,
e 4-sectlon spike harrow, I com planter, 2 riding cultivators,
t aaowers, 1 rake, 3 wagons, 3 gang plows, 2 walking plows, 1 corrl
tated reUer, 1 Under, 1 new wagon box, 1 land plaster seeder, 3
wees harness, 2 saddles, 1 ereasa separator, and milking equipment
Also saeh small tools ased en a fares aa shovels forks, hoes, etc.
-fJovseheM fnfiillwee eaawlalliuj of oaeft stove. rin-g stove, chairs,,
tsdstuds. dressers, tables aad varkms small items.
V there la aaythmg yea vui hi the way of stock, farm machln-
,er r all toots, we have lb
The kdtia if -the Mcftrsu ekareh will famish the lunch at noon.
Tmaa 1 sals AS. nn of I20.M and smder are eash and aver
that isiiaiil six smoUu torn will ke extended on approved secarlty
loan? Oh, If she had only paid him
cex inai outer timet
Dane Tucker must have divined
her thoughts for be telephoned at
Ically to herself when she heard
his voice. He seemed always to be
on hand when she waa In trouble.
"1 thought, If you had nothing to
do, I'd drop around and see you," he
said easily.
Yes, If you'd like," Fannie as
sented. "I warn you, though, I'm not
very good company today."
"Then It Is my duty to cheer you
up if you're having the blues," said
Tucker. "I'll do my very best. May 1
come ngnt away7" 1
. "Yes, do." - ' - i '. '
He was there within IS minutes.
Fannie had tucked the hated bill
in the pocket ot her dress and as
she took a seat beside her guest on
the sofa, she thrust her hand into
her pocket and .the paper made a
crackling sound as she touched it.
She drew it out absently and gazed
at it with a frown.
'Bad hews?" Tucker asked the
question lightly, a smile playing
about the corner of nis mouth.
Fannie sighed.
"Awful" she said." shaking her
head.
Tucker was Immediately sym
pathetic.
Anything, x can do?"' he asked
readily.
Fannie sighed again.
DON'T suffer headaches, or any of
hose pains that Bayer Aspirin cao
md in a hurry I Physicians prescribe
it and approve its free use,, for it
Ices not affect the heart Every drug
gist has it bat dofft fail to ask the
lruggtst for Bayer. And don't take
any but the box that says Bayer, witr.
the word omww printed in red:
ar ezeir
Aanlrin IS
lh tnjto auk
D nah-M.
X ataaaaeitleasMMtar af laUetfleHM
"Oh I no, I'm afraid not," she
replied.
"Sol" he exclaimed, aa he read
the name on the envelope. That's
it r He TOd toe folded sheet of
paper from it's square white shell
and read the typewritten statement,
his eyes following down the list of
figures until they rested upon the
sum marxea 'total.
Turning to the girl he said:
"You will let me take care of this.
won't you? I haven't my check book
with me, so I'll Just take .the hated
biu along and see that it Is paid."
He patted her hand. "Don worry,
your creditor will never know who
It was that made the settlement."
He looked at her flushed face: his
eyes devouring the soft line ot her
throat. "You wui let me do this for
you, won't you, my.dear?"
Fannie cursed herself tor a spine
less fool, as she answered;
."Yes." : .. . :
(To be continued.)
Woodburn. Sept. 21. Mr. and
Mrs. J. R. Landon returned yester
day morning from Chewelah, Wash.,
where they attended the funeral ot
Mr. Landon's mother, Mrs. Margaret
Landon. who would have been 100
yean old had she lived until' next
June. . -.
KOER RESIGNS
PULPIT AT DALLAS
Dallas, Sept. 21. Major Conrad
Stafrin received severe body bruises
when he fell from a ladder in toe
garage at his horn. His left side,
arm and leg were badly bruised, but
an X-Ray disclosed the fact that
no bones were broken. .
Although suffering from the fall,
Stafrin accompanied . Rev: - B. J.
Kimber before the Presbytery which
Is being held In McMlnnvllle, secur
ing their approval to the resigna
tion of Rev. Kimber as pastor ot the
Dallas Presbyterian church.
LINN COUNTY RAILWAY
HEARING OCTOBER 13
The Interstate commerce commis
sion wilt hold a hearing In Portland
Saturday, October 13, on application
of the Oregon Electric railway com
pany to construct a line from Al
bany south through Lebanon, a
distance of 12 miles. The Oregon
Electric succeeded the Linn -County
Lumber and Logging railway In the
Doctor Found Women
- and Children Sick
More Often than Men
As a family doctor est MontieeUo.
Illinois, the whole human body, not
any smaU part of it, was Dr. Cald
well's practice. More than half his
"caJIt" were on women, children
and babies. They are the ones most
often sick. But their illnesses were
usually of a minor nature colds,
fevers, headaches, biliousness and
all of them required first a thor
ough evacuation. They were constipated.
in me course oi ur. iaiaweu s vi
years' practice, he found a good
deal of success In such cases with a
prescription of his own containing
simple laxative herbs with pepsin.
In 1092 he decided to use this form
ula In the manufacture of Dr.
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, and placed
It on the market.
The preparation Immediately had
as great a public success at Is pre
viously had In Dr. CaldweU's prl-
vaie practice, now, uie unra gen
eration is using it. Mothers are
giving It to their children who were
given it by their mothers. Every
second of the working day someone
somewhere is going into a drug
store to buy it. There are thou
sands ot homes In this country
that are never without a bottle of
Dr. CaldweU's Syrup Pepsin, and
we have many hundreds of letters
from grateful people telling us it
helped when everything else failed.
While women, children and ulrfM--
far neoDle are esoeciallv benefitiMi
by Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, its
mild, gentle action is promptly ef-
icvmvo uu uie luont mouse consti
tution and in the most obstinate
es, (xmtaining neither ontates
nor narcotics, it Is safe for the tin
iest baby. Children like It and take
It willingly. Every drug store sells
at mc aa
Dr. CaldweU's Syrup Pepsin, or this
coupon brings a bottle for free
trial Adv.
I Mail to "SYRUP PEM1N,"
I . Miii 1i Til : : .
! Please send bottle of Dr. Caldwell's I
! SyrapPepsiato try, entirely FEEB, I
I yaws j
application. Hie Bouthern Pacific Is
protesting uw granting ox ft permit.
' HOFFMAN IS UOM8
IfcnaR Sept 21.A. A. HofTmtn,
who has been on an extended east
ern trip, arrived home Thursday
morning. Mrs. Hoffman, who Is em
ployed in the postofflce department
In Washington, D. C, and 1s now
laGALS
NOTICE OF KKVIKW AND EQUALI
ZATION OF ABKESSMKNT HULL
The STATE TAX COMMISSION Will
attend as a board of equalization at
the Capitol In Salem. Oregon, on the
third Monday In October, 1038, and
Eubilely examine the asaesament roll
7 It made, and review tho same, and
correct all errors In valuation, de
scription, quantities or qualities of
property by It aosessable and In ap
portionment of assessments made by
It; and It shall be the duty of the
persons and companies to appear at
uie time and place appointed.
Petitions or applications for the re
duction or change of apportionment
of a particular assessment shall be
made In writing, verified by the oath
of the applicant. Its president, secre
tary,, managing agent or attorney In
fact, and be filed with the Commis
sion during the first week It Is by
law required to be In session, and any
petition or application not so made,
verified and filed shall not be con
sidered or acted upon.
STATS TAX COMMISSION.
By Ralph Wlrth,
. Secretary.
Sept. 21, 38, Oct. 0, 13.
on ft vacation, accompanied her hun
band hone. Hoffnan, a Spanish
War veteran and somewhat dis
abled, prefen the Oregon climate,
H- loft- bora last- Mnvenihcr -colua .
by way of California to Wasbingtou,
D, O. Hoffman spent several months
there and also stopped several
months in Cincinnati, Ohio, where
he has a number of relative.
NOTICE OF HKAHINU OF
ORJKL'TIONS TO FINAL ACCOUNT
Notice Is hereby given that RICH
ARD DELBEKT VIBBJJRT, as the duly
appotnted, qualified and acting ex
ecutor of the last will and tentiimeiit
and estate of LOUISE J. VIDBZRT,
deceased, has duly rendered nnd pre
sented for settlement and filed In tho
County Court of the State of Ore
gon for the County of Marlon a final
account of his administration of said
estate, and that Monday, tho eighth
day of October, 1938, at the hour of
ten (10) o'clock In the forenoon of
said day, at the courtroom of said
court 'In Marlon County Courthouse
in the City of Salem, County of Ma
rlon, State of Oregon, have been duly
fixed and appointed bjruald court as
the time and the place for the hear
ing of objections to said final ac
count and the settlement thereof.
Dated and first published the sev
enth day of September, A. D t93S.
RICHARD DELBERT VIBBERT.
as Executor of the Last Will
and Testament and Estate of
Louis J. Vlbbert, Decoased.
CARSON & CARSON,
Attorneys for Executor.
Sept. 7, 14, 21. 28, and Oct. B, 1939.
DUMB DORA
v
if you are eighteen and use hair groom,
or eighty and need hair tonic we have
an ensemble that .will fit your figure,
fancy, and finances.
everything a man needs or thinks he
needs is "here" from derbies to spats . .
and the tariff is very low.
the man's shop
Charged To Advertising
By Chick Young.
GREAT - I'LL BU-y Trie!
most EyPENSwe am
OM THE. MARKET--
VNJE. MUST GET RIO
IWEStMPltf HAJJE TO W SOU ALWAYS WANTED A NoOCANStTY
C3CI l-WDOF m 1 13,0 rvn imwiuii THEM FOR A"S I
BWORl TWi TRIAL- C u aak I V4IGV4 AS Trfll
TD RATHER oWE IT SIO.OOO ffl NTrt
PARDON MS, I'M WOOKINIO I I OUR COMPANN HAS DECIDED 'TO GIVE SOU
PO ROD P.UCKETT vgHOSE, OUR LATEST AMD NiPTieST SPORT CAR A3 A
3BEACW- OP-PROMISE SOVT I I I PRESEMV -- THE PUBUClTV WILL BE WORTH M
BRINGING UP FATHER
By George McManus.
SM HIMTO-OAT ANT WKE A WO
DUNCE I I
MR HAT IN
MAQCirV
zr. " I I I I II I II
rol riWIBHIKNEXNMOWlCOULOl ,iier.S.TAvau. I i . . i - , ' TJX2i"r f., I
1 act irjr i eo M ' w hm J " - Bt'W'1 ' h pSoper placv li'
LEFTr .,... . ; i m-.wu.w" i li wk- i in9 ssn, IM fl. V . Biwnm i iii , rtr l
J f ' i ill l"! "g?".! r. A- r in', iJfl,s0' y
' B p jj1
MUTT AND JEFF
7 They Withdraw From Politics.
By Bud Fisher.
MUTT, VOU'RG A HOOVf MAN AMD 1
t'M FW SMITH neN'-e m-r vum.
WLL CAMCCt.'VOUftS AN VIM .
UGRSAi SO INSTEAD OF CH&WIMft
THC BAG ABoOt OUR PAW0WT6
LET'S SVUSAR orr SATINt
eVCM OMG UUOND RBOVJI ins
PRtSIBeiMTIL CAkiDIDATCS
UNTIL ArTCR eitii""
BAVJ
l '. . i.V.V.,.' .1. . I CAINito ire J . If ' .; J!
I K" ' V ...7.. I . ,1 U N5XTStRlN. . . V I. . . I
: .. fc .in J M JLW . I m' . m w ' I - v yt - -m . - II
a t.
Cat A. I BUrnMt, Owswr
M. WilhrisB, Clerk