PAGE FOUR.
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1919.
THE CAPITALJQURNAL
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
Published every evening except Sun
4y 'by The Capital Journal Printing
Co., 136 South Commercial street,
Balem, Oregon.
O. PUTNAM, Editor and Publisher
Telephones Circulation and Busi
ness Office, 81; Editorial rooms, 82.
Member Audit Bureau of Circulation
FTXL LEASED WIRE SERVICE
Entered as second class mail matter
at Salem, Oregon. "
National Advertising Representa-1
tu-e w, d. ward, Tnbune tfuimmg,
New York: W. H. Stockwell, 1'eopie 8
Cas Building, Chicago
StBSCniPTION RATES
By carrier 50 cents a month, $0 a
year.
By mall, BO cents a month, fl.Za
for three months, $2.-5 for six
months, 84 per year.
By order of U. S. government, all
mail subscriptions are payable in ad
vance. .
Rippling Rhymes.
t'MIAI'I'V .
I will from this land depart, with
my gun and carpet bag. when its cus
toms" break my heart, when they
make my spirit sag; when our gov
ernment's a bore that has made tne
raw and sore, 1 will seek some other
nHore, where I'll stand and cheiv the
rtig. When 1 know some other land
Unit has got this country skinned, be
lt on the Asian, strand, or some island
of the Inrt, I will take the quickest
bout, with my corkscrew and my pont,
for that paradise remote, and this
country may be tlmied. But while I
am dwelling here, hanging out my
minstrel sign, It seems pretty plain
and clear that I have no right to
whine; If I'm sore on Uncle Sam, and
would give his flag a slam, I should
nove to Rotterdam, for a rotter's
soul is mine. If the time Fhonld ever
come when this country seems n frost
all Us buHvaFks on the bum, and Us
law not worth the cost. I will sail
away, it way, to old Russia or Cathay,
where I'll spend ray little day by
Home tinhorn tyrants bossed. But
while on this shore I roost, I will bless
Its hallowed loam, its palladiums I'll
boost till the spangled ' Cows come
home: 1 win hand out sturdy blows to
ttrc critics and its foes, and when I
run out of prone. I'll- embalm it in ft
pome. :
MEDICAL RATES ARE
SUBJECT OF PROTEST
Ka eastern Ornpton citizen appeals to
Attorney General Brown in an effort
to obtain relief from the ."high costs
of medical attendance" which seem to
have been considerably aggravated. In
bin community by a recent action of
the county medical sooiety. In a clip
ping from his local paper which is In
cluded with the letter to the attorney
fc'oneral It is reported that action at n
iijeetlnK of the medical men of the
county fixes the fee for country calls at
$1 per mile and fees for city calls at
from' $3 to $i for the day time nnd
from $5 to 110 at ninht. Telephone
consultations are fixed at from $1 to
Keductlim of fractures vary lu.
e-qjense from $1(1 to Jlir.O, minor oper
ations come as low as $ii per, whilo n
charge of 11000 may be attached to a
n ujor operation while assistance to
tt e stork is to be rendered at the rate
tf 13S' If th visit takes place in the
c.ts-, but if in the country the charge
n. ay run as high as 7K.
Attorney Genera! Brown states that
lie is powerless to offer any relief in
the sUualkm, there being c law cov
et'.ng the matter.
18,000 School Children See
Film On Fire Prevention
Kighteen thousand school children
In IS Oregon cities have witnessed the
iv-vduothm of "America' Greatest
C true," the moving picture produc
tion depicting fire hazards and fire
prevention methods, according to
Horace Sykea, in charge of fire pre
vention educational campaign work In
the office of the state fire marshal.
Tile pictures were shown In Oregon
recently by Jay Stevens of San Fran -CJnen,
manager of the fire prevention
Imreau of the Pacific, under the nus
jilees of the state insurance depart
ment. It is planned to bring the pic
tures back Into the state for further
educational work at an early date.
7 f
' TV, a punnln ffim flKht with boot-
If-t'ers, tday, Constable Newt Plumj
broke nine quart out of a possible ten. j
Too many folks run In debt fer things
ti.fty wonldn think o'iu)lu' l'-r, '
A -
ARMISTICE DAY.
A YEAR ago today the armistice was signed by the
Germans, which ended fighting in the great world
war. The occasion was widely and noisily celebrated as
the climax to a prolonged period of bloody battles, of de
vastation and desolation. It marked the collapse of feudal
autocracy and military tyranny, the triumph of democ
racy, and promised the regeneration of Europe.
It is still questionable whether the acceptance of the
armistice by the allied powers was not a mistake, whether
the victorious forces should not have pressed their victory
home by invading Germany and occupying Berlin. The
acceptance was caused by desire to prevent needless
1 1 i 1 i 1 1- . ., 3 i- i- i. I.
otugn.i ciuu nic iuuw "iuv- vj onuijun biicm iue iuv
leIt completely at tne mercy 01 tne victor.
There are signs that this humanitariamsm was wast
ed upon a people so schooled in militarism, so lost to sense
of honor, to chivalry and to decency as to be incapable of
appreciating any but brutal treatment. And there are
signs in plenty that the old order still survives in Germany
despite the camouflage of reform and that only oppor
tunity is awaited to revive the plans of conquest.
Following the armistice has come a reaction at home
from the exaltation of idealism which united the nation
to win the war. The spirit
cunimuji cause nas given way lo me grossest materialism.
Greed and grab and selfishness rule i he land. Spiritually
the nation is in the doldrums. The great leaders develop
ed by the war have been crowded from the stage by the
little men of narrow horizon and limited vision and med
dlesome mediocrity is in the limelight.
Armistice Day should be more than a commemoration
of victory. It should recall the nation to the high ideals
upon which the republic is founded i.nd which made it a
world power for human rights in the hour of peril for
America should not only be inspired in the day of national
danger but be equally true to herself in the duller days
of peace.
Let Armistice Day serve to check the spirit of national
abasement to mammon and restore the spirit of service to
mankind that America may do her full share in the re
demption of the world.
LOVE and MARRIED LIFE
jmj, tne notea autnor
S Idah MSGlone Gibson
TELKGHAMS from home.
Rlnht after luncheon Helen and
Hobby left and John and I bepan to
think of the things we had left un
done in our hurried marriage. We"
telegraphed to my parents and to
John's mother. I had already written
my mother something about John, but
evidently he had said nothing to his
mother. Koplles came flashing; back
over the wire. My answering telegram
read: "We welcome your husband ns
a son. Your happiness onr greatest
J05'. Mother nnd father;" white John's
sold curtly: "Cannot Understand your
wire". Have you gone mad or is this
your Idea of a joke?" it was signed
Anna Haines (lorchm.
John's face was a study ns he read
his mother's telegram. I could see he
was very angry but he did not want
to acknowledge it to me. neither did
he want to show me the message, I
made this reticence Impossible, how
ever, by handing hiiu the telegram
from my parents, Strange as It may
seom I think John was quite lis annoy
ed by my mother's telegram as he was
by the one his mother sent. The con
trast was so great, especially as he
had told me that his mother would
welcome me with open arms.
For h long time he sat rather quiet
ly and I knew he was working out
something in his mind.
Many, many times since I have sat
and my heart lias grown cold as I
have watched John's lips close tight
ly Into that firm, thin, scarlet line and
the gray look settle over his face. It
Is then that I tnmv that whatever his
decision, It will be us unchangeable as
fate Itself. Heamin, cajolery, tears, will
have no effect on him.
At this time I didaot know how
the decision being made would nffect
me. I did not know that It would have
a most Important Influence upon
John's nnd my married life.
Although he had said nothing to
me, T surmised, and afterwards learn
ed, that John had planned that we
should live with his mother, lie real
ized from this wire that her consent to
this arrangement would be difficult to
obtain, but I think her very objec
tion to what he had done made him
more determined than ever that we
shonld all live toegther. If her wire
had been couched lu different lan
guage I am sure that In the fiit blush
of our honeymoon I could have per
suaded John to urrange for us to live
alone.
That wire determined John to have
his own way in the mutter and, al
though lie did not tell me, I knew
then nnd there h deelded that we
should live in the old house, which it
seems had been left him by his fath
er. Mis mother's only claim to it be
ing by John's courtesy.
If I had known what John Was plan
ning, I do not think I would have
consented to live with Madame (lor
don as I have always called John's
mother after reading her telegram.
However, my wishes were not con
sulted, I was not made aware that
such an arrangement was even con
templated, much less decided upon,
until John, after cnrelesly tearing
both telegrams in two nnd putting
them Into the waste basket, said with
assumed Ituliffernce:
"We should worry, dearest, over
what our relatives think:"
I flamed in anger. I could not bear
to have the affectionate telegram from
my parent; breathing love nnd con
gratulations and good wishes for our
happiness, categoried with the repel
lent, abusive wire from his mother,
and I qulrkly drew away from the
arms which would have enfolded me.
''Certainly not!" I cried, "my moth
er and father have given us nothing
to worry about!"
"Oh, I presume they are Just as mad
ns the mater i!" was John's calm
response. "Some folks are mere dip
of sacrifice and labor in a
lomatic than others, that's all. And
besides, your marriage will not affect
yfiur fnmlly quite as my marriage af
fects my mother."
If we had but known it my mar
riage affected my family far more
than it did his mother for the sur
prise of it worked havoc to my fath
er's already overwrought nerves and
to his system weakened by years of
invalidism. Father w-ent to bed never
to leave It in life,
The first visit that John ever made
to my home was when we were call
ed to follow my dear father to his
last resting place.
At that time, of course, neither of
us knew of this and John was very
angry. He continued:
"Anyway, my mother will have to
get over her 'peeve.' She should know
by this time .that when I make up
my mind to do a thing t do it." nnd
then with one of those sudden changes
which has always made John most
fascinating to me, he said gently:
"Why. 'darling, there Is nothing that
would have made me recede from the
determination to possess you that
swept over me the moment my eyes
beheld yon! I wanted you 'and for
me to want anything is for me to
get It.
"My dear, I always get what I want.
Never try to balk me when once my
decisions are made. It won't do any
good," and John smiled and kisseft
me to soften tlje sting of his assur
ance. (Continued Tomorrow
FEDERAL AGENTS ON
TRAIL OF RRD1CALS
WHO ESCAPED RAIDS
New York, Nov. 11. Holding war
rants for many "reds" who eluded
them In the recont raids, department
of Justice agents continued their search
today for radical agitators In several
cities. William J. Flynnn, chief of the
department's bureau of Investigation,
said the hunt would not end until aU
dangerous "reds" had been rounded
up nnd deported.
Thirty nine alleged members of the
Union of Russian Workers captured
by government agents were -at Ellis
Island waiting deportation. Thirty
five other prisoners taken into cus
tody by the police wwe still awaiting
crarlgnnient on "a federal charge."
James Lnrkln, Irish agitator, and
r.enjnmln Oitlow, former socialist as
semblyman from New York City, ar
rested by the I.uso. legislative commit
too agents, will be green a hearing to
morrow. They were arraigned yester
day on charges of crlmlnnl anarchy
and held in $15,000 ball each, th spe
cific charge against them being the
publishing, editing and circulating of
the magnxtne known as "The Revolu
tionary Ago." ,
An I. W. V. branch was raided by
police Into yesterday when portrait of
Carl Marx, I.enlne and Trotsky and
Son pamphlets In a foreign language,
said to favnr hnlshevlsm, were seioC
Three men arrested in the place
wero released, after examination.,
ItKXT COST Cl'T
Ilolhrnok. Mass., Nov. 1 1. -(United
I'ress.) I'nublo to meet the high cost
of living with their low ealniis.. teach
ers here have rented a tenement build
ing and have started a co-operative
housekeeping system. It la claimed
tbo plan is proving effective in cutting
down expenses to the mutual benefit of
the teachers. . '
INTEREST IN STATE
GRIDIRON CLASSIC
Oregon Agricultural College, Cor
vallis, Or., Nov. 11. Reserve seat tick'
ets for the Oregon-Aggie game next Deputy Warden John W. Talley and
Saturday are at a premium. "Jimmie" j "any convict that steps on my toes"
Richardson, athletic manager at the Monday landed Clarence Johnson, self
college, has 1650 seats at his disposal confessed murderer of Mrs. Eunice
and 1 worried about accommodationii?reeman of Portland, in solitary con-
for the rest of the 2S80 students who
will wantt o buy their tickets from
him.. Negotiations are under way to
get more seats if possible.
Interest in the game is at its height
In Corvallis.
Mysterious stunts, pep rallies and
serpentines are the order of the week.
A rally Wednesday night and auuther
big rally Friday night, with" bonfire,
songs and yells are expected to put
"Jazz" into the students who will root
at the game.
The special train to carry students to
Eugene will leave the Southern Pacific
station, Corvallis, Saturday morning at
11:30 o'clock. Plenty of coaches to
accommodate the cnwd will be pro
vided. Some persons will take the
daily Oregon Electric to Eugene, leav
ing at 11.02 o'clock in the morning.
The special train will leave Eugene
after at 6:30 o'clock. No other trains
will return to Corvallis after 6:30.
Those who stay for the dance and who
are depending upon train service will
be obliged to remain over until Sun
day. Aggie football men will go to Eugene
Friday. The O. A. C. band will ac
company the rooters on the special
train.
Salesmen's Club Berth Is
Sought By Ben R. Perkins
When it became known today that
a group of salesmen of Salem were
energetically canvassing among their
friends to make Benjamin R. Perkins
president of the Salesmen's club, to
be organized B'riday night at the Com
mercial club, Mr. Perkins today offi
cially announced his candidacy for
fhe place. Although it has been pub
lished Sunday that Mr. Perkins would
take the place, he had not yet an
nounced, his intention of doing so.
It was indicated today that keen
rivalry for the president's chair of
the club exists. It Is understood that
friends of J. F. Hutchason are work
ing hard to install him as head of the
salesnifn; and It Is obvious that the
election Friday night will be a close
affair.
According to present plans the
Salesmen's club will be an auxiliary
to the Salem Commercial club, the
same as Is the Business Men's league.
Salem Man Is Fined For
Hunting On Game Preserve
Dallas, Ore., Nov. 11 T. G. Ololden
a resident of Salera was fined ?50
today in justice of the peace, John R.
Sibley's court, on a charge filed by
Fred Stump of Stiver to the effect that
Golden had killed a Chinese pheasant
on the Stump ranch Which was placed
this year In the game preserve. The
Stump ranch together with a number
of other farms in the vicinity of Suvor
were placed in a game preserve for a
period of five years this summer and
during the hunting season that coun
try was about the only spot In the
county where any number of birdfi
tould be found. Mr. Golden wis una
ware of this fact at the time the bird
was killed. -
Several Dallas Residence .
Properties Change Hands
Dallas, Ore., Nov. 11. During the
past week several important deals have
been made whereby Dallas residence
property has changed hands, chief
among these being .the sale by Airs.
C. E. Howe of her beautiful residence
en south Main street to W. L. Soehren
a prominent Dallas cltlzeti. The pur
chase price was near the $6000 mark.
R. R. Van Orsdel also sold his resi
dence at the corner of Lewis and
Washington streets to Mrs. C. L. Hub
bard. Several other important deals in
city property are pending and will be
closed in a few days.
Be Prepared
For Influenza
Cut This Out
Many medical men say we will
probably have another epidemic this
fall.
Let us all hope and- pray we will
not.
But nt the same time let us be well
prepared.
The flu as It Is called, usually starts
with a cold and tightness in the chest
If you even suspect there Is a
chance that you may be getting Influ
enza take a good dose ot laxative tea,
such as Dr. Carter'8 K & B Tea or
Celery King and send for your phys!
chin. While you are waiting for the
doctor rub Begy"s Mustarine on throat
and cheat.
Rub it on freely and never mind
if it does feel good and hot, it can
not blister even the tenderest skin.
But don't stop at throat nnd chest;
get some one to rub this enemy ot in
flammation over your entire back and
especially between the shoulder blades
This is one of the most sensible
precautions you can take against
pneumonia, which often quickly fol
lows the flu and is Just what the doc
tor tries hard to sidetrack.
Tou can get Begy's Mustarine for
39 and 60 centa In yellow boxes all
ready for use at any drug store.
Remember It Is made of real yel
low mustard. Use It for sore throat,
roughs, chest colds, pleurisy, bronchi
tis lumbago and all aches and pains.
I (Advl
MURDERERS THREAT
TO GET ASSOCIATES
WINS "DARK" CELL
Frequently expressed determinations
to "get" Warden K. E. Lee Steiner,
finement, there to remain for the re
mainder of his life sentence, or at
least so Ior,g as he continues the men
acing attitude that has characterized
his stay at the state prison thus far.
"I did not order Johnson into sol
itary confinement as a punitive meas
ure' because I am convinced that no
punishment would ever develop a
good man out of him, but as a protec
tion to the lives of those men, both
convicts and officials, who would
otherwise be thrown into daily con
tact with him," declared Warden
Steiner today in explaining his action
which has been given the full approv
al of Governor (jjlcott.
Johnson was received at the prison
October 23. He entered the institu
tion in a surly mood and has contin
ued to display a menacing attitude to
ward his associates as well as to
prison officials in spite of effbrts to
reconcile him to his prison surround
ings. His first. statement after entering
prison was a boast of his ghastly deed
in slaying his benefactress and an ex
pression of regret that he had failed
to kill a "Mrs. Alice Williams also of
Portland with whom Johnson declar
ed he had been keeping company and
who had turned Him down for an
other man. He has continued to be
wail the fact- that he failed to com
mit the second murder in Portland
which .would have been- at least the
third in his record.
Although in solitary confinement,
Johnson will be permitted to exercise
in the prison "bull pen" at restricted
internals when that place is not occu
pied by any other prisoner.
"You came in here with a chip on
your shoulder and you have kept it
there in spite of kind treatment on
the part of the prison administration,"
Not a Filler A Preservative
Will increase life of Tires
40 per cent.
Guaranteed no loss of air.
Will do away with all
punctures up to a twenty
penny spike.
No rim cuts, no fabric
breaks, no stone bruises. .
: Will not injure rubber.
MARVEL TIRE LIFE CO.
Edward Keyes, Mgr.
.'; 146 Center .St, Salem 1
Come to Aumsville
TO DO YOUR TRADING
We carry the largest stock and enjoy the largest, trade of any country store in
Marion county. We shoot no fliers and offer no baits. We deal fair and
square with our customers all the time and as a whole sell our goods for less
than the city merchants or the mail order houses.
Women's Maxine Brown
Lace Boot $8.50
For fair description see
15T1106, page 158.
Women's Mazine Black
Kid lace Boot .. .. J8i0
For fair description see
15T1337, page 158.
-
Women's Maxine Black
Kid Lace Boot .... $9.50
For fair description see
15T1385 page 139.
The Number and Page Refer to Sears, Roebuck & Co. Fall Catalog
Send us your mail orders use their numbers. .
Eggs, fresh, doz .73c
Hens over 5 lbs. ... ..27c
Hens under 5 lbs 20c
Springs over 2 lbs.....20c
Fat young dressed
Turkeys ... 40c
J Deputy Talley remarked to Johnson as
j he escorted hiin into his new quarters
f today. '
Yes, and I intend to continue keep
ing it there," Johnson is said to have
retorted.
Johnson is regarded as one of the
most dangerous prisoners inside the
walls of the state prison. Doomed to
spend the remainder of his life in the
penitentiary he is said to have assum-
How Any Girl Can
Have Pretty Eyes
No girl or woman is pretty if her
eyes are red, strained or have dark
rings. Simple witchhaiel, camphor,
hydrastis, etc., as mixed in Lavoptik
eye wash, will brighten the eyes and
a week's use will surprise you with
its QUICK results. Regular use of
ILavoptlk keeps the eyes healthy,
sparkling and vivacious. The quick
chpge will please you. Dainty alum
inum eye cup FREE. J. C. Perry,
druggist, 115 South Commercial.
(Adv)
L ADD & BUSH
BANKERS
Established 1868
General Banking Business
Office Hours from 10 a, m. to 3 p.. m.
"When we first saw
said it was 'the most beautiful picture we had
ever seen', and nothing has appeared since to
make us change our mind."
HARRIET UNDERHILL in
The New York Tribune, October 20th, 1919.
Planting Time--We Have the Trees
Italian Prunes Bartlett Pears
Apples, Peaches, Cherries, Nut Trees, Ornamentals,
Loganberries and Other Small Fruits
I WELL GROWN STOCK IS THE
ORDER NOW
SALEM NURSERY COMPANY
1030 CHEMEKETA STREET
Women's Maxine Black
ViciKid Boots $6.50
For fair description see
15T1363, page 160.
We sell ' Brown Shoe
Company's Shoes, mak
ers of Buster Brown
and Star Fire Star
Shoes. Buy them here.
Women's Medium heavy
Dress Shoes ....... . $6.00
For fair description see
15T1341, page 163.
AoPoSpeerf Coo
Aumsvill
ed a most pessimistic outlook upon
life, regarding his plight to be a bad
as it can be made and with no fear ot
any added penalties. . ' ,
TODAY
"CHOOSING
A
WIFE"
Comedy and Scenic
YE LIBERTY
'Broken Blossoms1, we
VARIETIES TlOV WILL NEED
SALEM, OREGON.
Women's Maxine Black
Vici Kid Boots. .. $6.60
For fair description see
15T1394, page 160.
Women's Comfort Black
Vici Kid Shoes..;. $4 JO
For fair description see
15T893, page 170.
Men's Heavy Leath
er Work Shoes. .. $4 JO
Ours is the famous
"Stump of The World".
See page 169.