PA HE FOUR.
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1919.
THE CAPITALJDURIIAL
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
Published every evening except Sun
flay by The Capital Journal Printing
Co., 136 South Commercial street,
Salem, Oregon.
G. PUTNAM. Editor and Publisher
Telephones Circulation and Busi
ness Office, 81; Editorial rooms, 82. j.
Member" Audit Bureau of Circulation
FULL LEASED WIRE SERVICE
Entered as second class mall matter
at Salem, Oregon.
National Advertising Representa
tives W. D. Ward, Tribune Building,
New York; W. H. Stockvi-ell, People's
Cas Building, Chicago.
r .SUBSCRIPTION RATES
By carrier 61) cents a month, $6 o
year.
By mail, 50 cents n month, $1.25
lor three months. $2.25 for six
months, $4 per year..
By order of U. S. government, all
mail subscriptions are payable In advance.
Rippling Rhymes.
Tin: crisis
The crisis of a year ago looks flabby,
now its days are o'er; but, oh, what fits
we used to throw, when that cheap
crisis had the floor! We viewed that
crisis with alarm, it was ft frightful
thing to see, it couldn't fall to wound
and harm the bulwarks of our liberty.
It crlsed around a duy or two, and
then abjectely looped the loops; an
other crisis loomed ill view and called
for walls and maudlin whoops. I've
seen a hundred crisis come and rear
themselves on end and go; I've seen
my neighbors stricken dumb by threats
of coming doom and woe. And still
our country Jogs along, and finds re
lease from every plight; and If a dozen
things are wrong, about a million
things are right. Whene'er a crisis
blows Its trump, the rabbit-hearted
tear their hair, and say we're headed
for the dump, In haste but I refuse
to scare. I've heard the cry of "Wolf"
o long, I look on wolves as hop-Joint
brutes; no crisis can disturb the song
of sane and Joyous couled galoots,
Bring on your crisis, one by one, or
trot them fortltin groups of eight; the
optimist will take his gun, and make
the blamed things pull their freight.
Odds and Ends
Chicago, Alex Antonan, crusader
apalnst the high cost of living, was
jelling shoes for $1. The police stop
pod this public benefactor. He stole
$00 pairs, he confessed.
Chicago.-Demands for more than
$00 per cent Increase In wnge were
presented to District Attorney Clyne
by the federal grand Jury. The Jury
men want $10 lnsteaa of 3.
New York. Sixty chauffeurs joined
a secret society, They were given
passwords to got by with the Judges
end traffic cops. The "high signs"
didn't work. They found the lodge
was a fake.
Portland.' Or. Objecting to being
slaughtered, a cow escaped from the
stockyards and ran amuck. She pro
ceeded to know down pedestrians and
chase others off the streets until po
lice shot her.
Detroit Democratic Detroit has
decided to make room for rich as well
s poor. Ono mny rent a flat for ns
low as $500 a month In mi apartment
bouse now building,
Chicago J, A. Blackburn, a bold,
man. stole five revolvers rrom
At lhn tiulire station
tio sent out for supper: three pieces
custard pie, ice cream cone, choco
lates. :
bad
hi
STAND BY THE GOVERNMENT.
IT IS the people that are the chief sufferers by the coal
strike, as in most other strikes concerning the neces
sities of life. -
Lack of coal means' cessation of. industry, demoral
ination of traffic, suffering and death from cold and fam
ineand the penalty falls upon the people.
It is the province of the government to protect the
people, not only from putside invasion, and inside revolu
tion, but from suffering and hunger; That is what gov
ernments are organized forthe welfare of the people.
Our government is striving to fulfill its duty in pro
tecting the people in the coal strike, by preserving law and
order, by permitting those desiring it, to mine coal; by
keeping the railroads in operation and rationing fuel sup
plies, and by enjoining strike leaders from further con
spiracy against public welfare.
It is essential for all true Americans to vigorously
stand by the government inr this hour of emergency, to
back up officials' in their effort to prevent calamity, to
avert revolution, the aim and object of the anarchists,
bolsheviki and trouble-makers who have flocked from
Russia, and Germany, to our industrial centers to loot
and exploit and destroy. , .'
FINAL DECISION NEEDED,
ATTORNEY GENERAL BROWN reasons from pre
vious decisions of the supreme court that Governor
Olcott is entitled to serve out the full term of Governor
Withycombe. The supreme court itself has dodged the
issue, and is evidently divided on this mooted point.
The question involved is whether the secretary of
state serves as governor during the full term of the de
ceased governor or only until the next general election,
when the people have a chance to elect a governor. Fail
ing explicit instructions in the constitution on this ques
tion, court rulings upon the intent of the fathers of the
constitution decide .and the court has passed it up.
Notwithstanding the attorney general's learned opin
ion, and the legal quibbles and technicalities involved, it
seems clear to the average layman that if the framers of
the constitution had intended the secretary of state to
fill out the governor's full term, they would have said so,
instead of making him acting governor evidently to
serve in the interim before an election. The fact that they
refused to create a lieutenant governor to replace the exec
utive, indicates that they regarded the secretary of state's
elevation as temporary. .
. The subject should be taken before the supreme court
as soon as possible for final decision for the fact that a
new secretary of state is to be elected might open the
door to further complications.-'
A decision either way would not change the actual
situation. If the courts held an election was necessary, in
all probability Governor Olcott would be re-elected by -a
large plurality, for he has made good as executive, just as
he did as secretary of state and there is no desire, even
among partisans, for a change, for a level-headed business
administration is assured;
LQVE and HARRIED LIFE
otne notea autnor
aldahMSGlone Gibson
r i:Fir.TioNS
Kemp, Tex. With water standing
between the wide rows, and no pros
locts for cessation of rains, a farmer
near here hitched a mule to a bout,
loaded in his children and picked for
ty cent cotton.
San Franotsco "Hello witle," said
Manuel Hall. "Witle?" said she. "We
have been divorced for weeks." Hall
gasped. Now he is asking the court
to set aside the divorce and make her
get another to hla face, ,
Los A"Sc'e "Three drunks a year
wont cost any man his wife In this
fcourt," Superior Judge Crall doclavod
In denying a divorce.
Ml
. ffU it
TTTm 1 1
Art Mtt' J
Mi
Mihs l'awn T.lppiocut has sent th
follei'iu' beauty hint t' 111' newspaper
A jnai'KhmnlUnv '11 be found very ef
fective In bullilin' n a flot noxe. Love
may be blind, but It'll find 111' way
if you line violet talcum.
I really do not know what I wanted
ns a wite. I only know that I found
John very different as a husband than
he was iir n lover.
We had only known each other three
weeks when we were married three
halcyon weeks and looking back it
.seems to me those weeks were the hap
piest of my life.
I believe there romps a time very
soon after a woman Is married when
she begins to understand that the god
of love In a very jealous little Rod
that he allows no other Idea in the
minds of Ills devotees than thoughts of
hl-ii. For three week I had done
nothing, thought nothing, lived for
nothing but the sight of John Clordon,
the sound of his words, of love, the
warmth of his caress.
The hours lagged on leaden feet
when he was away from me, and swept
away like a whirlwind when he was by
side. I believed him Implicitly when
he said that no love since the world
began had been quite like ours, for, in
my egotism, It did not seem possible
that any one could ever have had the
joy that was ours. When he was away
from nm I used to search my brain for
words In which to express my love,
when I should be again with him. Dur
ing all that seeming preparation for
marrlago we did nothing but think
and talk of our love for each other.
Together we used to bewail the pov
erty of the English language which
could so inadequately describe so glor
ious a passion.
During those three weeks John was
a perfect lover. In the entire world
there seemed to be nothing of real im
portance but Just us two. We must
have made ourselves very annoying, to
our friends. Indeed, Helen Van Ness
said to me one day, when we had for
gotten to return from a motor trip in
time for her luncheon, given in my
honor:
"I would like to get hold of that ly
ing poet who says: 'AH the world loves
a lover.' I am certain that if he were
around where you and John Gordon
are, ho would bate yon as I do. Per
sonally, I think lovers are the most
selfishly impolite people in the world,
and had I known you were going to
make such an idiot of yourself, Kate, I
never would have Introduced you to
John."
I certainly was shocked when I real
ized that John and I had forgotten
Helen, tut she immediately put her
arm about me and said:
"Never mind, dear, I think I would
forget the world gladly to be as radi
antly happy as your face shows you to
be."
Poor Helen! I did not know then
though I learned soon after my. mar
riage that her love affair was to bring
her great unhappiness and misery.
And yet, looking back over Helen's
life and mine for the last few years, I
really wonder if she has been unhap
pier than' I. Her troubles have, been
very different, from mine and heavy
enough Indeed, but still. I do not be
lieve that- through it all- she has ever
wished that she might never see her
husband again.
And because I have done this ane
it has brought such a horror to me, I
think is the reason that I am going
back in memory over the last three
years- of my life for my defense. And
I love to dwell on that three weeks' of
ecstatic Joy that was mine from the
time I was introduced to John until I
married him. Whatever has been mine,
whatever shall Come to me, nothing
can take that away from me.
Today it seems to me that had I
been taught or told that the kind of
love which John gave me then, and
which I, of course, expected to have
forever-aftpr. wna nnlv ntip nh.iA nf
love whichnarrlage, in the very na
ture of its relation to everyday life,
must dispel, I would not have suffered
so from disappointment and chagrin.
Sometimes, to be perfectly honest
wtih myself, I have thought that John
was quite as much disappointed in me
as I have been in him. I wonder if
men expect that glorious ecstasy to go
on and on and light up all the monot
onous hours of workaday life after
marriage, or are they so constituted
that they can put the thrill behind
them and plunge into business and the
sordid affairs which money-making
entails, without a desire for the return
of a gossamer radiance that seems for
ever lost? 1
Perhaps I am too introspective too
analytical. John ays I am. In fact
he told it to me the first day after I
married him when I tried, with a lit
tle story, to explain away his absolute
ly iorgetting me. it was then that I
came up a most horrible revelation
John had no sense of humor,
(Continued tomorrow.)
THE FIRST TYPEWRITER
So long ago as 1714 a patent for a
typewriter was taken out in England
by Henry Mill; it was called a "ma
chine for impressing letters singly and
progressively as in writing, whereby
all writings may be ingrossed in pa
per so exact as not to be distinguish
ed from print." His machine was very
clumsy, and it was not until more
than a century later US20) that any:
thing further was attempted. Then
the first American typewriter, called
a "lypegrapher," was patented by W.
A. Burt. . . ' . -
LADD & BUSH
BANKERS
Established 1868
General Banking Business
Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m.
SECRET MEETING HELD
Dublin, Oct. 81. The Sinn Fein ex
ecutive committee- Announced today
that the "Daille Iran" (Sinn Fein)
parliament met secretly In the Man-
son house on Monday and adjourned
Tuesday. '
Arthur Griffiths, acting president.
reported that Sinn Fein propaganda
was making good headway on the
continent. j
Los Angeles Dollars are like
prunes "the more there are the
cheaper they &re," declared Dr. Cross
university economist. But invesiga
tlon hasn't revealed boarding houses
serving them for breakfast.
Rub.Musterole on Forehead,
and Temples
A headache remedy without the, dan
gers of "headache medicine." Relieves
headache and that miserable feeling
from colds or congestion. And it acts at
oncel Musteroleisaclean, white oint
ment, made with oil of mustard. Better
than a mustard plaster and does not
blister. Used only externally, and in
no way can it affect stomach and heart,
as some internal medicines do.
Excellent for sore throat, bronchitis,
croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia,
congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lum
bago, all pains and aches of the back:
or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises,
chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the.
chest (it often prevents pneumonia), ,
30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50,
A.i .A
Read This If You
r Kidneys Need Help
men ana women put w yrun or
it, end even younger, who work
t confining, indoor occupation! ire
ueceptible lo weakened, inactive or
luggith kidney that isil to properly
cleenn and purify the blood. Symp
tomi of diaeaaed kidney are pntli
neu under the eyet," tallow tkin,
Hosting speck, dry mouth, bilious
net, nervoutneu, backache, rijeu
mitie pain, swollen or it iff joint,
ore muicle. Many' bed ridden
ittfteren owe their condition to their
failure to take heed oi the fint warn
ing of kidney trouble.
WANTS PEOPLE TO KNOW
cannot praise your kidney piita enouth
for th wonderful benefit 1 have derived
from their use for aurh short while. Pleete
publish tliie atateonent aa 1 want the peopie
pf rtocky Mount and everywhere to know of
Foley Kidiwy Pill.." Mre. A. O. Walia,
K. P. D. 5, Has W. Reeky Mount. N. C.
Foley Kidney Pills
Invigorate," strengthen and heal in
active, weak and dieenscd kidney
nnd bluddcr. They help the kidneya
in their work of purifying the blood
trcam and earning out poisonous
waate. Clean blood make poeeibit
Eood circulation, healthy neryea, etrona
Jt'k, cleetbend, active brain, eound hart.
jtit'wtory dujeaiion and perfect braltU.
SOLD BY "
hl.'ie.-tort
Worn Out In Mind and Body
Your child is quick to observe disturbances in your mental attitude or
physical condition. And when he asks: "What's the matter, Daddy?''
there'a a tone of solemn anxiety in his little voice. The depression
stamped upon you reflects intensely upon him because of his profound solic
itude. Ha at once drops his playthings and rushes to your side, but his
happy smile lias disappeared and his buoyant spirits are gone replaced
by a countenance of worry and a bearing of hopelessness.
You owe it to tt hawinvaa anil welfare of your family to keep thru in body aad keen in
Intellect. Yon ere the aim and the inspiration of their liroe. Dark, thrvuu'tiing clouiia huver
tivc-r their hende the inguutt you ahow aiirna of being "out of aoru" or "under tbe weather,''
lo t iinperil their futurv by nutflecuaMT your health, mtam , a mm
The Great General Tonic
V ; ; .vs a
. ; -
FT
I YKO is jHlt in oHitlnatl MokfeSa onty.
w!l tatnish that "timl fI:nR"'atdJiifyfHKitt wyv-na .
look, tl will ronc w yourtre;Kth HBi vtyor. vrwtw
the rvihin eif.ictsof ovartt-orkund Worry, revive your
pirit and incrcude your hold on life. Hine ret'rstv
tear appetiswr. valuable nki to dit(ifio nut a "Kthy
prvtitKitcrtrftheiteJwra. hih, because of it positive r
viMtiuinff and reconstructive taiiw. n use is wp?cta'!y
dvvirablctn caw-sof nbjurmal wndition. If you suffer
from nervmia ox.vuu.non, muacular or mimthV fatiguo.
or drticivncy of vital ftrc &, to ircwtstl vheakKr or
wasttn illn8, yua H tin J "1YKt.V' iMiwticuUriy bo..e
ticiM. It tone ui th utiiit system aud ki's ju
fwlintf lit. Auk. yvur imagiM for a botti today.
Sole M&imfVcturera
LYKO MEDICINE COMPANY
New York Kaneaa City. Ma.
An Economical, Delightful, Light Place To Tradei
Women's Seasonable
UNDERWEA
If you are a scientific shoppereconomical of your time
and energy, as well as your expenditures -our knit under
wear department is sure to appeal to you. Here you will
find unlimited variety of styles in Union Suits and swpar
ate garments, in weights and weaves to suit all tastes
and best of all prices are reasonable and qualities re
liable. Women's Extra Quality Fleece Lined Vests
All sizes, 34 to 38 in 'styles with medium high neck ,
and elbow sleeves. -
98c
a Garment
WOMEN'S SPRINGFIELD UNDERWEAR
. LADIES' UNION SUITS CHILDREN'S UNION SUITS
Cotton, low neck, sleeve
less, ankle length," $2.00.
Out sizes $3.50.
Low heck, sleeveless, an
kle length, part wool
$3.50 and $3J95.
Part wool, Bishop neck,
elbow sleeves, ankle
length, $5.00. '
Part Wool, low neck, el
bow sleeves, 'ankle
length, also in high neck
long sleeves and ankle
length $3.00.
Non-shrinking wool un
ion uits, low neck, el
bow sleeves, ankle
length, $3.95.
Ladies' ' Cotton Union
Suits. High neck, long
sleeves, ankle length,
$1.35, $1.75, $1.95
Bishop neck, elbow
sleeves, ankle length,
$2.25, $2.75.
Children's Suits, Part
Wool, high neck, long,
sleeves, ankle length,
$2.50, $2.75.
Cotton Union Suits,
High neck, long sleeve
ankle length, $1.25,
$1.50 and $1.75.
Cotton, Bishop neck, el
b o w sleeves, ankle
length, $1.75.
Cotton, high neck, long
sleeves, ankle length,
$1.35, $1.59, $2.25.
Cotton Pyramid Waist
suits, $1.50.
Ladies' Store
466-474
State Street
Salem's Exceptional Store
Men's Store
416
State Street
The NEW VELIE SIX
Here It Is! New Velie Six
You must SEE the CAR to appreciate the striking beauty of this new,
Straight Line, High Cowl Body Design, Distinctive Radiator and Hood, Bevel-Border
Fenders, Octagonal Lamps. And you must try the car to know what the sen
sational new Velie Continental motor . means. This is the first mention of a
new type power plant. Burns low grade fuel. Has more responsive power, more
speed, no vibration, no noise. Costs less to run.
See this Wonder Car. NOW ON DISPLAY at
m Veil
e Company
162 N. Commercial Street;
Phone 1604