Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, November 05, 1919, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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    PAGE FOUR.
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1919.
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
Published every evening except Sun
flay by The Capital Journal Printing
Co., 13$ South Commercial street,
Salem, Oregon.
YESTERDAY'S ELECTIONS.
G. PUTNlAM, Editor and Publisher
Telephones Circulation and Bui!
ves Office, 81; Editorial rooms, 8i.
Member Audit Bureau of Circulation
FULL LEASED WIRE SERVICE
Entered as second class mail matter
t Salem, Oregon.
National Advertising? Representa
tive TV. D. Ward, Tribune Building,
New York; W. H. Stockwell, People's
Oas Building, Chicago.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
By carrier 60 cents a month, $8 a
year.
By mail, BO cents a month, $1.25
for three months, S3.SS for. six
months, l per year.
By order of U. S. government, all
mall subscriptions are payable In ad-rance.
jft SjS )ft )C 'f )(c ,5(C 5fc
Rippling Rhpes.
Novi:.Miir.u
November Hkk's art dreary, her
wirultf as slmrp as knlvesi and all the
world seems weary, when this sad
month arrives; the birds no longer tar
ry where tempest raise old Harry, the
bees no longer carry the glucose to
tLeir hives. The cockleburs I tended
through golden summer days, the milk
weeds tall und splendid, no, longer meet
the gaze; the frost is falling nightly,
I see it gleaming w-bltely, when in the
morn, politicly, I cuss November's
wnys. 'The night wind, at the- case
ment, now shrieks in fiendish glee; the
furnace in the basement Is calling,
calling me; In spring I didn't need it,
the summer weather freed It, but soon
I'll huve to feed it coal carloads two
und lli'i'e. No wonder if my sonnet
t otild strike a plnntlve note; my uncle
turn n:y bonnett, ho also hns my cont;
the, summer rags I'm wearing won't do
When blasts are tearing, and creditors
nre swearing;; my uncle has my goat.
Alus, that bleak November, which
leaves us cold and numb. Is followed
by December, the bummest of the
bum! Then comes fierce January,
punish the unwary; but, hoots! let us
be merry the worst is yet to come!
Odds and Ends
New Tork - Sixty five Columbia
students responded to nn ,'nd In the
college daily asking for nn escort for
an "unconventional girl." But the ad
was written by two mates of 'the ed
itorial staff. . - '
Cleveland A prominent business
iran here turned conductor for a few
moments, He dropped a half dollar
In the box. and simplified collection
by taklnff up nine fares at five rents
each.
Dallas, Texas Chinkapin, 'pet duck
at Knchman's dam, was resting after
his most strenuous day. He made five
flights through a barrage laid down
by ardent but Ineffectual sportsmen.
Santa Monica, Cnl. A petition has
been presented to the Satitft Monica
chamber of commerce asking thnt
bathing phi pictures be eliminated
from -Santa, Monica publicity matter.
P.edtvood City, Cul. Bert Brock.
Who gave his occupation as "hobo"
kept a diary. Police found he had list
ed these articles he stole; ,Slx chick
ens, two pumpkins, one turkey, milk
from three goats.
Too Many Trucks
For Single Spot;
State Is Victim
When a heavy truck owned by a Sa
lem furniture company and the auto
mobile belonging to the state parol o
flppartment attempted' to occupy the
Pime section of highway at the same
time at noon Tuesday both machines
c.aines to serious giiof. Parole Officer
I.onlg Compton, who was nn occupant
of the state machine, although not at
the wheel at the time of the accident,
explained the situation to the state
b.ird of ctnorol In session Tuesday aft
ernoon with a recommendation that
tt wrecked maohJns I replaoel with
a new and more serviceable automo
bile. The recommendation was approved.
f N YESTERDAY'S elections, two democratic and two re-
publican governors were elected with a fifth m doubt.
Prohibition won in Ohio and Kentucky and lost in New
Jersey. Only local issues were involved and the widest
stretch of imagination cannot construe a political moral
out of the election. ... .
There is as yet no dividing issue before the people,
unless it be the league of nations, which although an ad
ministration measure has the loyal support of many re
publicans but the opposition of the republican machine
in congress, as well as a scattered democratic antagon
ism. No one can sav what the campaign issue of 1920 will
be. .
Yet we are told by the partisan press that because
Podunk elected a republican councilman that the country
is "tired of democratic inefficiency and blundering, of
dilly-dallying and pussy-footing," and that "some red cor
pusucles are wanted.in the political system at Washing
ton", and that the election was the call of the people for
the good old graft of a protective tariff and the republican
party.
For the past year the republicans have controlled
both houses of congress, and have accomplished nothing.
The "dilly dallying" and "pussy-footing" are products of
the republican caucus. It is Senator Lodge and his fol
lowers who have blocked the peace treatv. foueht the
league of nations and "marked time", failed to solve the
railroad reconstruction and other pressing problems,
while the country plunged deeper into the sea of indus
trial unrest.
Not that there i much difference between the repub
licans and democrats in congressonly when the latter
were in control the president was enabled to force through'
great measures, which he is powerless to do now. We had
action then we have inaction today, unless an unending
flow of words constitute deeds. We have executive lead
ership but legislative inaction.
It is a fearful thing to contemplate, but America se
cured world leadership under a democrat an unforgive
able sin to the partisan. Therefore we must conjure up
the protective tariff fallacy or some other issue of the
dead and forgotten past to retain the leadership under re
publicans. -
With most of the gold of the world in our Dossession.
with every nation leulv in our debt, with trip fnrlnsrvips
of the World prostrate and most of Europe ruined and
DanKrupt, witn every American factory running full
schedule and prosperity pervading the land and dinner
oucKets lull, tne only need of a protective tariff is to fur
ther enrich the profiteer and provide seats for the hungry
nf tha rtnliriVal nijniinrai itrVi?li in 11 V, tlM j:j
Most people get their politics as they get their re
ligionby inheritance, and the clap-trap appeal to pre
judice and party passion still outweighs the appeal to rea
son. If it were otherwise, we would not hear such peurile
arguments for the restoration of a discarded fetich long
since obsolete. We would have? offered some real solu
tions of the vital problems confronting the nation in this
crisis of industrial turmoil a construction program to
advance human welfare. That is what the people are
looking fornot the old discarded slogans for political
spoils perpetuating social injustice.
Unless the old parties furnish such a progressive pro
gram in keeping with the ideals of the democracy of the
new world, we may expect the rank and file of the people
to turn to ne wparties for leadership and listen to the
seductive cliarletanism of Bolhsevism. When a party
loses its ideals as many of the politicians of both par
ties have, it loses its vitality and ceases to be worth while
save to the office seeker and the profiteer.
possible that I had been so thoughtless
and kept those dear friends anxiously
awake all night?
"Honestly, Kate," -said Helen. "I
really do think you might have called
us up last evening. And yet I suppose
tha one must forgive much to people
on their wedding day, especially If that
wedding comes in the nature of a stol
en sweet.", u.
"Helen, you are awfully sweet to me.
Very few girl woud take it as you do.
Won't you try and make my peace with
your mother by asking her to look
back on her own wedding eve and try
and remember how little she thought
of apyone except her husband?"
"You've got her there, Kate," said
Helen, with a chuckle. "I don't know
that I ever told you that Dad and Mum
eloped and I've heard my grandmother
soy that it was days before they were
heard from. Strange as it may appear,
mother seems to have forgotten all
that and that you had married never
entered her head. Dad, however, in
sisted that such was the case, as soon
as I suggested it "
"What are you going to do now, my
dear?"
"Why why, I don't know."
"What do you mean by that, Kate
BnrkeA Gordon ?"
"Just what I say. When I left you
yesterday I had no intention of marry
ing anyone even John and I am
sure that my mind has never stopped
to consider anything since. I've Just
been living In a happy dream."
"Well, it's time you wakened up,
Kate. Where's John? Tell him to
come to the phone. I want to con
gratulate him."
It was then that I knew that I had
awakened from my beautiful dream. I
had to answer evasively: "John has
gone downstairs for a moment, but I
Just could not wait for his return to
call you up."
(Continued tomorrow.)
Sflverton High Protests
Players Used By Hubbard
Alleging that tho Hubbard high
school used two Woodburn players in
the football game against Silverton
last Saturday, the Silverton school has
filed with the Oregon high school ath
letic association a formal protest. The
charge will be threshed out at a meet
ing of the executive committee of the
association November 13. Penalty for
this practice, if the charge is sustained,
may be suspension of the high school
from membership in the association.
BOLSHEVIKI GAIN
London, Nov. 5. Bolshevik forces
occupied Gatchina on Sunday, ac
cording to reports from Heisingfors
today. A bolshevik wireless report
claimed General Yudenitch was re
treating along his entire battle front
WHAT WILL YOU DO
ABOUT YOUR CATARRH?
to
vMffl
HjOH
301t8?ICOUGHS
Catarrh Vanishes;
Here Is One Treatment That All Suf
ferers Cau Kely Upon.
W
e
LOVE and MARRIED HFE
otj. me noiea autnor
y Idah MSGlone Gibson
Buy
Liberty
Bonds
Capital
National
Bank '
If you want to drive catarrh and all
its disgusting svnintoins from your sys
t cm in tlu; shortest possible time, go
to your druggist ami ask tor a Hyomei
outfit tortav.
Breathe the nil- of Hyomei and let
it rid you of catarrh and chronic head
colds; it gives such quick relief that
all who use it for the first time are
astonished.
Hyomei is a pure pleasant antiseptic,
which is breathed through the nose
and throat deep into the head and
lungs; it1 soothes the sore, inflamed
membranes, reduces swelliintr and
quickly heals all inflammation.
lion t putter another day with cat
arrh; the disoaee is dangerous and of
ten ends in consumntion. Start the Hv
omei treatment today, No stomach
dosing, no sprays or douches, no dan
gerous drugs or narcotics. Absolutely
harmless, .lust breathe it that's all.
At D. .T. Fry and leading druggists
everywhere.
A
eases Quickly When You
Apply a Little Musterole,.
And Musterole won't blister like
the old-fashioned mustard plaster.
Just spread it on with your fingers'.
It penetrates to the sore spot with a
gentle tingle, loosens the congestion
and draws out the soreness and pain;
Musterole is a clean, white oint
ment made with oil of mustard. ' It
is fine for quick relief from sore
throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff
neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache,
congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lum
bago, pains and aches of the back 01
frosted feet, colds on the chest.
Nothing like Musterole for croupy chil
dren. Keep it handy for instant use.
20c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50.
Ml
Ax.vorxnso ovr marriage
snltl: "Where on earth are you, Kate
tlurke?"
And I answered: "Not Kate Burke,
dear, Kate Gordon."
At this Helen gave such a sigh of
relief that I could hear It at my end of
the wire.
"I told mother that was what had
she said.
was your mother
The trouble with Americantzin' our
foreign workmen is that they'll all nuV
vertl rer positions instead o' Jobs.
Our l ice o' bein' too blamed perticu-1-
; i rtuinln' nil over town t' find a
l-nh- o' furnace gloves t fit you.
Sometimes I think that when one's
pride Is hurt, one surfers more than
when one's lovo is bruised.
I managed to finish my coffee as
though nothing out of the ordinary
had happened, and started to leave the
table when It dawned upon me that I: happened,
inn not it tin ror in u-jtitn,. irntt,,.ni-
ly, expecting to have my breakfast
with John, I had not brought my hand
bag from the room.
I turned to the waiter, who seemed!
to bo obsequiously waiting, ond said:
"Will you please keop these seats for
Mr. Gordon and myself for luncheon?''
and with high head passed out of the
uoar ana up to my room.
Once there, I sat down and laughed
ngaiu, because I knew that if I did not
lnueh. I Hhnuld cry. The night beforo
John had told me that ns soon ns
bieakfast was over, we would call
Helen Van Ness on' lb nlimie nnd tall
her what wo had done. Drunken with h:,d bo,n ,,een killed that you and
his wonts of love, this wemed the right Tohn W(,,'l1 found underneath the
thing to do. ear 0,1 B0"ie lonely road. But I told
her that I siitv marriage In John a eyes
and possession In the manner In which
Good heavens,
worried loo?"
"Have you any Idea, Katherlne
Tlurke Gordon, that you could sail out
Oi my motner s nouse at two o ciock in
the afternoon with the intimation that
you would be home to dinner and not
bo heard from until the next morning
at ten o'clock, without putting our en
tire household on the tender hooks of
anxiety?"
"Good gracious. Helen, I never
thought!"
"Of course you never did. Lovers
never do. Mother was sure that you
m
Now I suddenly realized that Helen
must have been greatly worried at our
absence, and I fait that I had Justified
her expression that lovers were the
most selfishly impolite beings iu nil
the world.
I went Immediately to the 'phono,
but It was a long wait before I could
got long distance, and longer still be
fore I could get into communication
with Helen.
The moment she heard my voice rhe
WOMEN AT WORK
Puling the war, millions of women
have been at work in vocations into
which they have ncVer before been
called In munition factories, chem
ical works, metal works, street rail
ways and ns ambulance drivers, bar
bers and elevator girls. Vndoubtedly
thousands of others have longed to
serve in this way, but because of fe
male aliments, which had fastened
pon them, were not able to do so.
Women in this eondition should Rive
I.ydla R. rinkliam's Vegetable Com
pound a trial and find health nnd
strength, as thousands of others havw
so done. (Adv)
he drove off with you yesterday.
"Mother wanted me to call up the
police, but father was sur"e that had
anything really happened we should
have known it before two o'clock this
morning, when he Insisted that we
should ull (to to bed."
ily heart sank within me. Was
16
Zemo the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief
There is cnesale, dependable treat,
mcnt that relieves itching torture and
that cleanse9 nnd soothes tha skirt.
Ask any t! mgsist f or a 35c or$ 1 pottle
cf Zemo and apply it as directed. Soon
you will Trad that irri;ations, pimoies,
Uackheais,eo?e:na, blotch sxingwerra .
r.ud similar skin troubles wiil disappear.
Zemo, tha ponetratintr, satisi'yinT
liquid, is all that ia cccJed, for it
banishes most skin eruptions, makes
Uw skin soft smooth and IwaUhy.
He E. V, fcro C j.. Cleveland, Q,
Mall Orders Received Now
SOUSA'S BAND
Only two Engagements in Oregon
--Portland and Albany--
JOHN PHILIP SOUSA. Conductor
Miss Mary Baker, Soprano
Miss Florence Ilardnmn, Violinist
ALBANY ARMORY
Saturday, Nov. 15, 1919
.Matinee and Evening ,
Evening $1.65 $2.20
Matinee $1.65 $2.20
Make Checks Payable, and Address
Globe Theatre Co.
; Albany, Oregon.
Enclosed Addressed Stasiped Envelope
Improper Treatment Leads
Serious Stage
Because you have doubtless been
fairly comfortable through the mild
summer months, and free from tne
soreness and irritation of the mem
branes, do not make the mistake of
thinking that you are rid of your ca
tarrh. For if you suffered with this
disease last winter it will again be
with you in all its severity unless you
have eliminated entirely from th
blood the germs which cause the dis
ease. This of course you have not done
if you have relied upon the usual lo
cal methods of treatment with sprays,
ointments. Jellies, atomizers, lotions,
etc., the only possible effect of which
tieatment is to afford but temporary
relief. For nothing but temporary re
lief can be expected from treatment
which reaches only the symptoms of
the disease. '
Are-you going: to further temporize
with a disease that leads to such a
serious condition? Don't you know
that you can use gallons upon gallons
of local treatment without the slight
est permanent benefit? Just give the
matter a little careful thought, and
you will realize that it is but a waste
of time and money, besides seriously
jeopardizing your health, to continue
a method of treatment that has prov
en of so little value in making any
real progress toward genuine benefit?
First of jill find out just what caus
es your catarrh. If it was merely a
local irritation and inflamation of the
delicate linings of the nose, throat
and air passages, then you might rea
sonably expect to be cured by the uba
of local remedies. But have you ever
known of one single person to ba
freed from the slavery of catarrh by
any-kind of local treatment?
Why? Simply because you have
overlooked the cause of these symp
toms, and all of your treatment has
been misdirected. Remove tha causa
of the clogged up accumulation that
choke up your air passages, and they
will naturally disappear for good. But
no matter how many local applica
tions you use to temporarily clear
them away, they promptly reappear
and will continue to do so until their
cause is removed.
But if you will take a treatment
that goes right down to the very
source of the disease and attacks it
at its starting, point, then you are on
the right track, and can expect re
sults. S. S. S., the fine old fifty year
old blood remedy is an antidote to the
millions of tiny catarrh germs with
which your blood is infested. A thor
ough course of this remedy will
cleanse and purify your blood and re
move the disease germs which caus
catarrh, and at the same time build
up and strengthen the entire system.
Don't waste further time by continu-
a treatment that can make no pro
gress toward permanent relief, but
begin to take S. S. S. today, and you
will receive the same benefit that
others have.
S. S. S. is sold by all drug stores.
Write for free medical advice about
your own case to Chief Medical Ad
viser, 155 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta,
(la. (Adv)
Safe 7nuamtmvAmtm
A9IW rVIK
'Horlick's
The Original
Avoid
Imitations
aid Substitutes
Forlnfants.InvalidsandQrowingChildrsn I Rich milk, malted grain extract In Powder
Tha Original Pood-Drink for All Ages No Cooking Nourishing Digeitibl
If Your Cluld
Has a Cold,
Cough. Croup-
fogy jpL
YOU CANT BEAR toseeyout
baby strangling and struggling
,with croup, or an older child in
the paroxysms of whooping cough'
or suffering with a distressing cough that strains
and racks the whole body as a so-called
"common cold" often does. Neither can a
careful mother bear to give a child a medicine
which she fears may contain morphine, chloro
form Or other harmful Hnf fTnrfunatlv ,u
problem is solved for such mothers by
Foley's
Honey and T.air
COMPOUND
It is just what children ought to
have for feverish colds, coughs, "snuf
fles," and' that tight, wheezing breath
ing. It stops croup, too. It eases acd checks)
whooping cough, measles cough and broa
chial coughs.
Grateful Father Tells What It Did
W. E. Curry. 130 Up 6th St.. EwmvM.. Ind.. wr.tess
I have t little airl 6 years who has a good deal o
trouble with croup. I have used Foley's Honey and T
Compound, giving it to her according to directions, ana)
obtaining instant relief lor her. My wife and I use
whenever bothered with a bad cold orcough. and 1 wilt
aay that it is the best remedy for a bad eold. uebJ
throat trouble or croup that 1 evar saw,7'
Parents who use Foley's Honey and Tar
know it is safe and no harm will come even'
if in overdose should be given, by accident.!
It tastes good and children like it. It won't
upset the delicate stomachs of young children,
delicate persons or elderly people, i
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