PAGE FOUR.
THE CAPITALJDUHHAL
AN INDEPENDENT JNEWSPAPEIl
Published every evening except Sun
day by The Capital Journal Printing
Co., 13 South Commercial .treet,
Salem, Oregon. '
G. PUTNAM, Editor and Publisher
Telephones Circulation and Busi
ness Office, 81; Editorial rooms, 82.
Ifember Audit Bureau of Circulation
FTLt LEASED WIRE SERVICE
Entered aa second class moil matter
at Salem, Oregon.
National - Advertising Representa-
ttvea V. D. "Ward, Tribune ButldinR,
New Tork; W. H. Stockweli, People's
Gas Building, Chicago.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Until November 1, 191, by carrier,
4C eents a month; by mail, 13 a year.
After November 1, 1919. by carrier,
EO cents a month, by mall M a year.
By order of U. S. government, all
mall subscriptions are payable In ad
Tance. .
Rippling Rhymes.
M.VKVS LAMB
When Mary had her little lamb, ex
istence was Joke then people lived on
pie and Jam, and weren't always broke.
The prices then were not so steep as
those our markets quote, and so a girl
could have a sheep, n warthog or a
goat. If Mary had a lamb today, and
wished to feed the same, and went to
buy a bale of hay, she'd find the price
& shame. And she would cry. "Oh,
mutton dear, the prices freeze my
blood; if you can't live on atmosphere,
methinks your name Is Mud. I gnash
my teeth and mourn and weep to see
you go away; but I must have a wood
en sheep, that doesn't bleat for hay."
When Mary had her little lamb you'd
buy ft herd of swine, for what you now
pair for a ham, that's mostly bone and
brine. Then little girls could have
their lambs, to trail along behind, and
bobcats, crocodiles and clams, and pets
of every kind. ' And they could have
their polar bears, and wolves, and
snakes galore, and build them neat
and cozy lairs beneath the kitchen
Boor. But now a girl would get In
wrong. If she with pets should fool;
and Mary taken no lamb along, when
she proceeds to- school. 0.;
The Carrier
INDUSTRIAL TURMOIL SOUGHT.
ASTRIrtE a day keeps prosperity away and Salem
should strive to be a strikeless city. Under the joint
mediation plan now in effect, one prospective strike has
been averted and another strike quickly ended. There is
no future controversy that cannot "be promptly compro
mised as long as the rule of reason prevails.
Prompt settlement of the Spaulding mill strike is due
to the spirit of moderation and conciliation governing
both sides to the controversy, which as in many other in
stances, was based upon misunderstanding. It demon
strates that both Salem employers and workmen - are
amenable to reason" and conservative in temperament.
, However, it seems the prompt strike settlement gave
offense to a few labor radicals not directly concerned in
the matter, for a resolution has been offered in the cen
tral labor council calling for the removal of the council's
representatives upon the conciliation board for having
used excellent judgment in terminating the mill strike
Evidently the local bolsheviki were disappointed in not in
augurating industrial warfare in Salem and creating dis
cord and resultant suffering.
In as much as both parties to the controversy are sat
isfied with the agreement reached, the strikers got all
and more than they asked, this effort of the reds to create
trouble will probably die abomin'. It should for the
future welfare and prosperity of Salem.
ALIEN FIREBRANDS,
It nkes lots of men In n newspaper
shop,
And all must keep busy or presses will
stop,
The editor's certain that he's th big
noise,
lie looks more Important than carrier
bovs.
ft sits at his desk, and he bossus llie
works, v
A iid lis Uv'ips the gcnr jumpln' Hko bo
ma' Turk;
T.i't what I." the use of hu wo.'k In
. go d Bhnpe
It the carrier falls to deliver thj nape?
The reporters are pretty Important
young chaps!
They write about weddings, hosi rnies
and scraps.
Of course, they are needed to hunt tip
the news.
But if you should ask me for my own
honest views,
"" rrt"s!ry the reporter needs lepra more
than brains.
For he spends his time running from
lioiels to trains.
But what good is nil the reporters can
do
If tho carrier don't bring the paper lo
you?-
The printers and pressmen are nil
worth their pay;
They do their work well, 0'til with lit
tle to soy;
Tticy are needed at times, and so Is
the clerk,
Who takes In the niohoy, th0t.4,h Hint
is not work.
But the guy that's the real thing, the
one that cuts Ice,
The fellow whoso value can't bo fixed
at a price,
Is the one who begins when the others
are through,
!AnA hurries to bring the paper to you.
ATLANTA HUSTLE It.
Phillip Hammond, attorney from
Oregon City, was visiting at the court
Iictise here toduy iruusacting legal
tiiiKlneitiL Mr. Hammond is associated
with his brother In ft law firm at the
mill city.
INVESTIGATION has disclosed the fact that over 50,000
V aliens are working in the industrial centers of this
country to foster Bolshevism, anarchy and revolution.
Many of the foreign language newspapers, pro-German
before the war, are spreading the propaganda.
Official investigation" has also established the fact
that the red or radical press of the country is financed "by
wealthy dilettante socialists "and anarchists of New York,
the same groups that financed the peace efforts before
and during the war and generally played the German
game, although mostly American born.
Other agitators like John Reed, admit their campaign
of Bolshevik propaganda is financed jointly by Lenine
and rich women sympathizers in the metropolis. All of
these sinister forces are co-operating for "revolution and
the destruction of the government. ' -
The field selected for operation is among the huge for
eign populations in the industrial centers and the steel
and coal strikes offer most favorable opportunity for
spreading the propaganda. Wherever there is a strike,
there flock the apostles of anarchy spreading their insid
ious fallacies. '
We will not have industrial peace until this crowd of
alien firebrand anarchists are rounded up and deported,
until the seditious press is suppressed and the advocates
of revolution muzzled. Liberty-is not license and the hos
pitality of Uncle Sam is grossly abused and the doors
should be permanently closed for this class of immigrant.
TASTES OF YOUNG IP
OLD "ARE SUITED BY
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS
Fourteen new books, including those
of interest' to young folks as well as
grownups, have been added to the city
library during the past week; They
are:
"Study outline in the problems of re
construction."
"Science of trapping," description of
the fur-bearing animals, their tture,
hablte and distribution, with practical
methods for their capture, by Elmer
H. Kreps.
"Tracks and tracking," by Josef
Brunner.
"Housewifery," a manual and text
book of practical housekeeping, by Ly
dia May Balderston.
"A not impossible religion," the con
victions of a scientist whose religion is
scarcely orthodox but yet real Silvanus
P. Thompson.
"Scenes of familiar life," arranged
progressively for students of colloquial
French, by Llllie Grove Frazer.
"Japanese fairy tales," a collection
for adults, by Lafcadio Hearn.
"Pageant of English literature," a,
beautifully Illustrated book in which
the great writers of England are
brought before the reader in a most
pleasing manner, by Edward Parrott.
'Xad, a dog," a story by Albert Pay
son Terhune.
"Gosta Berlin's saga," translation by
Lillie Tudeer, of Selma Lagerlo famous
book.
"Fennel and Rue,' 'a novel by Wil
liam Dean Bowells.
) "Lam) girl's love story." a new
novel by Berta Ruck Onions.
"Stolen treasure," by Howard Pyle,
a story for boys.
"Oonquest of the old northwest and
I" mrt'lement by Americans," by Jnr.
Baldw.'n. - ': '
A;l the newly bound mazaglnes ere
a-lr.'.d to the shelves this week.
DeValera Attacks British
Bonds As Unfair To Irish
Denver, Colo., Nov. 1. Eamonn De
Valera, "president of the Irish republic-
has repudiated on Ireland's
behalf the $250,000,000 bond issue
of the "United Kingdom of Great
Eritain and Ireland" being floated- in
tills country by J. P. Morgan and
company.
"Those who subscribe to those
bonds should remember that they are
bonds of Great Britain alone," he said
$ $
LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS
)c 5c jfc sc jj( sjc sfc sc s(c s)t sjc sjc fljs 3
New. York, Nov. 1. Liberty bond
quotations: 3's, 100.70; first Vb,
94.90; second 4's, 93; first 4U's, 95.30;
second 41,i'.s, 93.18; third 4 Vs. 95.20;
fourth 4U's. 93.34; victory 3 3-4's,
69.50; 4 3-4's, 99.46.
LOVE and MARRIED LIFE
dij, xne noxea auuior
Idah MSGlone Gibson :
THINKING IT OVF.lt
JiVE !
it hair cut
I III
Klmli? AVer HSikS ftf
vi iiori f Give him. Some
folks ars arrayed again evrr'lhlns they
can't run. .
But, as usual, all analysis of my new
husband my lover all vngue discom
fort with present conditions passed,
when as John lifted me from tho motor
he bent Mid kissed my Hps, regardless
of how tt might affect pnssersby.
"John, John." I said, "they'll know
we arc just married!"
"Well, we are, aren't we?" he nsked,
perfectly oblivions to how anything
that he hould wish to do 'might af
fect any orio else. At the time I did
not realize that this could come to be
a perfect bugbear to me. Then I
thought that John's love for me was
overpowering that all the world
meant nothing to him.
T wns embarrassed for a moment nt
the conspicuous position In which ho
had placed me, but Immediately found
that I need not have worried about so
small n thing, for John strode into the
lobby of the hotel, leaving me to fol
low' meekly, apparently forgotten; In
deed, so much so that the swinging
door through which he passed nearly
hit me on the face.
Ho was so intent upon getting the
proper accommodations that for the
moment he had lost Bight of the person
for whom, presumably, he was getting
them. Although I did not realize it, I
have since found that this singleness
of purpose, this absolute concentration
upon tha thing at hand, Is John's pre
dominating characteristic. Tt has made
him the successful business man that
he Is. but sometimes I have thought
that I would be thankful for fewer
luxuries and more personal considera
tion. ,
I believe every woman feels this way
you may cnll it vanity or what you
please hut It is a very human trait to
wish to be first, not only in the heart,
but in the mind of the man yuu love.
A man Insists that this shall be so.
and I hive never yet met a married
man who has been satisfied to be put
nlde for any occupation or diversion
that his wife might elect to pursue.
Even maternal devotion must be curb
ed and cui tailed if one's husband wish.
os to be (unused. '
Oh. yes, I know I would he taken
to task If this. statement of mine were
made public, but every wife in her
heart will know that what I say is true.
I reached the desk in time to see
that John had registered "John Gor
don and wife." As he wrote the word
"wife" he turned to me and smiled
but I felt as thought it would, have
been much better taste to have writ
ten "Mr. and Mrs. John Jordon." Tor
hups I was unduly sensitive but after
the little episode at the door the addi
tion of "and wife" seemed to be in the
same recording category as 'and valet"
I took myself to task immediately
for this feeling as T realized that If I
wore going to be so critical, I should
find enough to make me unhappy.
The momentous uuestion of rooms
settled. John turned to me and taking
my arm with a caressing touch, walked
Desnie me to the elevator, and again,
such was the power of his nhvaic.nl
magnetism that the very "feel" of his
hand on my arm turned my dreams
fiom gry to gold. I forgot everything
but the fact thnt I was John's wife
that I would be with him always
woud be able to sense this adorable
nearness.
I wonder if any man looks upon
marriage In Just the way a woman
does? I believe that eVerv Amortenn
girl, brought up as I had been, to feel
inni when she marries tho men she
loves, she has reached not onlv
purpose, but the climax, of her exist
ence, endows that man with certain
almost superhuman qualities. She. Is
bound to be dlsannointed hrnno ..,
one has told lier that her lover and
ner nusiinnd are quite as different as
though they wore no kin. "
My mother and father had tori
a different wedded existence from the
usuai married life, that I had built up
a dream that was Impossible of fulfill
ment. It was a dream wherein the
first thought of both hnnlmnrt nnrl ,lf
should be of each other wherein thev
would be that "one" of which the mar
riage bond speaks.
I know now that such a thing Is Im
possible, and it only makes for unhap
plneas to teach our daughters that
"love is all," while from the first our
sona estimate love at a truer value.
Some of this must have shown in
my face, for John miller) m iin,n
upon his knee and looking Into my
eyes said: "What's matter, eirl? Ar,,-V
you happy?"
'Terfectly," I answered truthfully,
for even now I know that when John
smiles ami putM his arms around me. I
am happy.
(Continued Monday.)
Sending Of "Picture Brides"
To U. S. Condemned By Japs
San Francisco, Nov. 1. Practice of
sending Japanese "picture brides"
Into the United Sttttes will ceuse with
in n very few months, it was predict
ed, ntter the Japanese association of
America made public a statement
condemning the practice as un-American.
H. K. Kawakaml, director of the
association and publicist, cabled the
substance of a resolution passed by
the directors to the Japanese govern
ment. He predicted the government
would net quickly to end the practice.
During nino months of the current
year 463 "picture brides" have been
admitted to the United States, accord
ing to the association's figures.
A pany of tourists, composed of
Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Mesch, and Mrs.
W. 1. Newman of Portland, and Sirs.
V. 1). Uraden of Seattle, are stopping
over in tli ecity for a brief visit.
The Best Amusement
Ever in Oregon
Coming to Salem
IN ANNOUNCING GUY BATES POST
as the best amusement attraction ever seen
on the Coast I am only voicing the opinion
of the critics of San Francisco, Portland
and every other city in which this well
known star has presented "THE
MASQUERADER" not in past seasons,
BUT RIGHT NOW
THE SAME EXCELLENT COMPANY'
THE ONE THAT HAS PRESENTED
THIS ATTRACTION SINCE IT
BEGAN The same wonderful scenic
equipment with its double revolving;
stages its three mechanical crews
its triple electrical equipment and
inimitable resources that requires three
mammoth cars to transport, will be seen
in SALEM WEDNESDAY NIGHT,
NOVEMBER 12.
WHEN NEGOTIATIONS BEGAN for
this wonderful organization, the writer
made a visit PERSONALLY TO
SEATTLE, in order that I might be
fully and thoroughly familiar with the
merits and massiveness of this presenta
tion. I was more than repaid for the,
trip, by seeing what I honestly believe to
be the most finished and impressive
theatrical entertainment I have ever
seen, THE MOST COMPLETE THAT
HAS EVER MADE A TRANS
CONTINENTAL TOUR-
THE STAGE OF THE GRAND .
IS LARGER THAN MOST STAGES
THROUGHOUT THE STATE, and yet
by actual measurement there is but a few
inches to spare in accommodation this
massive production, and only that is made
available by removing every vesta ge of
house scenery and equipment, in fact the
Manager for Mr. Post made a special
trip to this city and personally measured
the stage to make certain of its
adequate dimensions. v
IT IS WITH PARDONABLE PER
SONAL PRIDE that I can and do assure
the amusement lovers of the valley of
the unusualness of this production
Mail orders will be received and reserved
in order of reception now. The usual
and customary box office sale will open
six days in advance of the engagement.
'' .
TRICES the same as Portland, San Fran
cisco and all other cities, will range from
$1.00 to $2.50 And I desire to state while
there is no chance for The Grand to
make a profit from this exceptional
engagement, I feel certain amusement
lovers will amply reward by their
continued and appreciated patronage.
Respectfully,
T.G.BLIGH,
' Manager.
LENSES
"WHAT noble service do we get from these convex and concave
pieces of glass more precious in value than the rarest aad most
radiant gems! They correct our erring vision and restore our dim
ming sight They open up fresh worlds of observation and lead u
into strange and unknown paths of knowledge. Through their crys
tal discs we look up Into the eternal fields of light and count the
shining flowers of the sky; we gase down into the tiniest particles
of matter and find new forms of life. By virtue of mere glass ia
ion is exalted and Its boundaries immeasurably extended. By means
of mere glass we may hope to pertetrate.the! veiled mysteries - W
nature and search out the secret sources of life."
May we not open to you this wonderful vision?
DR. A. McCULLOCH. OPTOMETRIST
304-5 Salem Bank of Commerce Bldg. .
MM MM
LADD & BUSH
BANKERS
Established 1868
General Banking Business
Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m.
ATTENTION, SALEM MEN
What Recreation Will Do For You
R egular
"E xercise
C an
R eb'uild
. E nliyen
A nd
T onicize
I ndividuals
"O-n-the-job"
N ow! -
R egular
"E xercise
C an
R emove
E xcess
A voirdupois
- T ake
I-t :
O-ff
N ow !
Recreation activities will show up the stuff that
a man or boy is made of, for you see the best or the
worst that is in him when he takes part in a game.
It makes him strong, not only physically, but
mentally and morally, for it develops the muscles,
will-power and the sport of fair play.
The Business Men's Class will meet every Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday evening. They began
Monday evening, October 27th, at 5:15 at the Salem
Y.M. C. A.
Steinbock Junk Co.
-WANTS-
All kinds Scrap Iron, Junk, Metal, Rubber, Rags. I
Sacks, Hides.
Highest Cash MarketPrice
we Want and wreck
old autos
326 n. commercial, phone 303
Don't Forget the Number
Mail Orders Received Now
SOUSA'S BAND
Only two Engagements in Oregon .
Portland and Albany
' JOHN PHILIP SOUSA. Conductor
Miss Mary Baker, Soprano
Miss Florence Harduian, 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 Stamped Envelope