y
PAGE FOUR.
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1919.
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
Published every evening except Sim-'
ay by The Capital Journal Printing
Co., 1,36 South Commercial street,
6aiem, Oregon.
O. PUTNAM, Editor and Publisher
WORTHWHILE.
Telephones Circulation and Busi
ness Office, 81; Editorial rooms, 82.
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. II. Stockyell, People's
Cas Building, Chicago..
SUBSCRIPTION KATES
By carrier 60 cents a month, $6 a
year. " " ' '
By mail, 50 centB a month, 1.25
tor three months, , $2.25 for six
months, $4 per year.
By order of U. S. government, nil
mail subscriptions are payable in ad
vance. -
Rippling Rhymes.
FAKUIOX
The dames have stacks of coats and
Gowns that they .nitaht year for years;
but women wilt when Fashion frowns,
and shake with craven fears. The rami
they buy are out of date as soon ns
they are worn; and husbands sad. who
pay tli freight, can only. mourn and
mnnm. T henr niv Aunt Jemima say,
"This lid I bought last year would put
me, if 'twere worn, today, upon the
street named Queer." But I still wear
the old brown tile I bought before the
war, and no one asks, with caustic
smile, "What do you wear it for?" A
man may wear the ancient suit his
father handed down, and still 1)B called
of good repute, a credit to the town,
long the village Rivet I strut, and
hear no Jeering wheeze, because my
coat has ancient cut, my pants have
l.apgy knees. But it my Aunt Jemima
goes 'lit duds two seasons old, the Wo
men eej-, "Tlfiise fossil clothes! Con
sider and behold!" The cost of living
would descend, in every home, I swear,
If girls had courage-to offend the try
ant Fashion, there. The girls have
stacks of furbelows that cost a whastly
pile; but they won't Wear sui'h things
as those, one season, out of style.
ANY people hold that because the armistice has been
siened and most of our troops are back from Europe
that Red Cross work has ceased, and therefore they
grudge the dollar a year asked to support the organization
and continue its work.
Red Cross work did not end with the cessation of
fighting nor will it end with the declaration of peace.
In every countiy of Europe the American Red Cross
workers are actively assisting in alleviating distress and
suffering, in caring for the maimed victims of war, in
aiding in the distribution of food to the famine stricken
populations and in assisting and directing the-work of re
construction. ;. ...... : :
In every part of the United States Red Cross workers
are actively, aiding the returned soldiers and sailors, nurs
ing the wounded, securing work for the unemployed and
looking after the sick," needy .and. 'destitute of their var
ious communities. It is the one great international and
local charity and worthy of universal support.
Instead of being ended, the work of the Red' Cross
is really just beginning. Year by year its field will broad
en as its support increases, covering eventually all planes
of human activity. As long as there is suffering, want
and poverty in this land, or in other lands, just so long
will the Red Cross be needed.
Small indeed and mean in spirit must be the person
who refuses to give a dollar a year to support this work
of mercy in this world of sorrow this good Samaritan
to all mankind.
POLITICAL INSINCERITY.
Odds and Ends
Toungstown, Ohio. Sheriff Norrls
and four deputies nre'cnsualtles as tho
result of a barrage of red peffper used
liy women pickets at the Youngs-town.
Eiieet Tube company. Learning the
women were masnlug at the hiUV gate,
Norris and twenty deputies hurried
there, They were met by Volleys of
red pepper but arrested twenty-four ot
the women.
The Plck-m.
; (By Charlotte Mish.)
She Was standing on, the corner,
watching the passers-by wistfully. She"
shivered a llttlein tho chill breeze that
wus blowing around the corner. As I
came nearer, and Iter girna fell upon
tne; her brown eyes seemed to plead
with me. I hesitated for a moment
and passed on, When I reached the
next corner I turned. I saw her still
standing in tho same place, and I re
traced my steps until I stood close be
side her again. I noticed that sho was
very thin and her eves looked hungry.
She shivered again pitifully, and her
eyes smiled a wan invitation.
Well, I took her to a restaurant and
Rot her something to ntv Site ate
ravenously, probably her first good
meal fur days.
Then I called a cab and we climbed
Inside. As she sat beside mo on the
aeat I cautiously put my arm around
tier. She did not resist, but snuggled
closer. I topk her home.
Teg, she is an Airedale, and will
make nn excellent watchdog.
COMPLETE returns on Tuesday's election show small
comfort for politicians of either party. The league
of nations was not, made an issue in any of the states, but
prohibition was in most of them. 4
Kentucky went republican because the democratic
candidate was a dry advocate and New Jersey went demo
cratic because the republican candidate was a prohibition
ist. Massachusetts increased its republican vote because
the issue was law and order against radicalism, espoused
by the democratic candidate. . Maryland elected a demo
cratic governor on the wet and dry issue.
. Had the election gone 6ne way, however, ve would
have been assured that only national politics actuatedjthe
electorate. Such is the insincerity of politics. Witness
the following from Chairman Hays to the state chairman
in New Jersey written just before election.
,'Xet the republican victory in your state (New Jersey) be so overwhelm;
lag, with It majority so tremendous that from New Jersey will go a voice
reassuring the nation in most emphatic terms that the republican party is
moving unfalteringly into that complete control which the people want
and the country needs so much."
, Yet the Oregonian sees in the result in Kentucky, the
home of distilleries, the trend of the people of the nation
toward republicanism and explains the- result in New
Jersey and Maryland as due solely to the booze guzzling
propensities of the alien population. Of course, the Ken
tucky colonels love of toddy had no effect on electing a
wet governor it was a rebuke to democracy.
LOVE and MARRIED LIFE
ih Tne noxea autnor
Idah MSGlone Gibson j
JOHN KXPfj.MVS
The shortage of teachers In Harney
county has practically been eliminated,
and most of tho schools that were un
able to open have now started the
year's work.
Representatives of an Oklahoma oil
company have taken leases on more
than 6000 acre in the Fir Butte see.
tlon of I.ane county ond will soon e
Igln to bore for oil.
Anna Bryant, proprietor of a lodging
Iiouse in Astoria, has received a re
ward of $1000 for information leading
to the arrest of the burglars who blew
the safe In the store ot Walter KaUun
11 last August, .
The moment I hung up the receiver
I remembered that I should have made
some arrangements to have my trunks
sent, to the hotel. .But I did not want
to muko tlio Van Ness family any more
trouble, und I decided that I would ask
John to take me out there In the cur hi
the afternoon, if he should come back
In time, j
Again I lautthed a little hysterically,
an I thought what Helen would say if
she knew that John hud absolutely for.
gotten me, and that now, nt least three
henrs had passed since he had vanish,
cd from my sight nnd I had evidently
vanished from his mind. .
At this moment, however', the door
opened nnd John strode in looking
very contrite.
"Dearest," he said, "what must you
think of me? The only excuse I have
If that you are so new a possession
that"
"you laid me aside and forgot to
pick me up again," I Interrupted with
a smile.
John,' however, did not respond. He.
seemed to think that the least hint of
I understand,' and you'll have to learn
l anyway that in tho nature of things,
after a. man's married,, his business
must ciime first. Otherwise, his wife
would find that moonlight nnd love,
pootry and passion require money to
keep them alive quite as much as mor
tals do.
"Why don't you say something?"
he ended abruptly, evidently Just real
izing that I had not spoken,
I "Why, my dear, haven't you said it
all?" I ventured,
j"Are you going to be mad and pout
because I've taken the'tlmo this morn
ing to make a small fortune to make
it possible to have for you to have your
own car, a beautiful home and your
own mnld If necessary?"
"oh, my dear, my dear, I'm not
pouting I Just think that you have
said it all."
"Well, let's call up Helen and tell
her about our marriage."
"I have already told her."
"Vou have?" he asked in an annoy
ed tone. "What did sho say?"
"She said she expected that was
what had happened, but I gathered
that they were rather worried about
sarcasm was out of place. I believe It us. She. said that lovers are the most
Corn cutter. In our neighborhood
,8 asking $1 a day an' board or nbout
week, furnace
i th .iune shades an cost
;st enough f wear f th' the-ater.
$150
coin
was then that I noticed for the first
time how thin John's lips were, and In
to what a straight line they could re-
solvo themselves.
"We might Just as well begin right,"
ho said curtly. "When I went into th
dining room tills morning I saw George
Dunham of Dunham Hi-others, at an
other table. For at least a year I have
buon trying to get his account, as it
would mean a big profit to tlw firm.
"Dunhain bowed and beckoned to
me. He thought, of course, that 1 was
alone and 1 could do nothing else lmt
respond. As soon ns I wsb seated at
Ids table he began to talk contract
with me. Of course I was delighted.
The iron was hot und I knew I mustl
strike then or not nt all. Surely you
understand that it was not the time to
sayt 'I was married yesterday. I am
expecting my bride down any moment
and after i have eaten breakfast with
her I will return and talk business.'
"Jn fact, I may as well own up that
I was so excited about the prospect of
closing this contract that I forgot ev
erything else nnd went into the details
with him with great interest. -
"Of course we had not closed when
we finished breakfast and I confess
that I was so engrossed in the deal that
I did forgot you for the moment as 1
walked out of the room, I remem
bered when It was too late, dear, but I
could not then explain and return it
was too ridiculous. It would be quite
as hard to tell this business man that I
had forgotten my newly-mado wife for
,1 bufalnexH deal at this time, an to have
told him in the first place tlfnt I could On their way from Canada to Mexl
jr.ot talk biwlnoss to him on account of jeo, two aviators iif a Curtlss machine
J her presence. landed nt The Pallet), Sunday without
I "Ho, 1 JiiKt said to myself, 'Kate will Injury,
Barrels
of Fun!
THE HAPPIEST
SNAPPIEST
COMEDY
YET
MABEL
NORMAND
selfish people in the world."
"I'mph," said John and then he
grinned. "If she could see ns now
she'd probably understand that we are
lovers no longer Just nn old married
couple, aren't we?" He came with a
rush nnd gatehered me in his arms and
lifted me bodily to the arm of the chair
in which he seated himself.
"Oh. girl, girl," he said, "don't think j
for n moment that you are not every-:
thing to me that while I might have1
forgiilten you in my conscious mind ,
this morning, in my subconscious mind
I am sure that I was giving all that Ij
was gaining by this transaction to you
laying it at your feet."
The hurt all gone, I leaned over and
with my lips close to his ear I whis
pered: "You do love me, don't you?"
(Continued tomorrow.)
A SH.YliK l'OMKHINtt CLOTH
An excellent silver polishing eiolh I
can be made in the following way: Huy j
nn ounce of Jeweler's rogue, mix with j
a little water, rub Into a piece of j
chamois skin, and dry. '
TO Kb
A vi,.vriKov
IV tiOOl) CONDITION
Jl.UI.S ACROSS Al'STRUX
It is now possible to make a con
tinuous railroad Journey from Perth,"
Western Australia, to lsisbane, Queens
land, a distance of 2893 miles.
IN
III!
It'
OpenForum $
HKLP THE NEW INDUSTRIES
Editor Journal: A. new industry,
the Steward Food Products company
ot Oregon, which also has a successful
plant In operation at Tacoma, has
leased a room In the Argo block and Is
preparing to install machinery and add
another payroll to our city. Mr. Stew
ard and others will want houses to live
in and will become residents of Salem
on account of this industry. This In
dustry is not an experiment, as its pro
ducts up to $30,000 a month are al
ready contracted, by one wholesale
house. Are those who. have the real
interests of this city at heart fully
aware of the enterprise and responsib
ity of establishing an industry, and are
they helping the new enterprise onto
its feet? The time is past when citi
zens who have means and who have
handed them each month fine Incomes
irom the mere fact that they are resi
dents of the capital city, can sit down
and turn the- cold shoulder on every
effort that is made to build payrolls
and make this a greater city. Too
many beneficiaries for community pro
gress and representatives of inherited
wealth are indifferent to the very
springs of their prosperity, As usual,
the man who is carrying on business
and employing labor and takes chances
in the open competition of the world
and does not help on first class mort
gages on farm property as his omy
means of subsistence, is asked to help
a new industry onto its feet, while the
non-active class get the benefit in in
creased rents and added values to their
property. Salem has the best condi
tions for building an Industrial and
payroll center and doubling popula
tion and property values in the next
flv venrs and adding to the millions
of wealth held in the hands of the con
servative elements that sit tight and
allow others to mstle for the common
welfare. Let It be made a badge ol
honor that citizenship carries on the
lapels of its civic ga'rments that indus
tries are to be given substantial en
couragement, and those who Invest
their money in our city are to have co
operation when they need It, and that
is In getting started; Organized labor
nnrl. the Commercial club have done
their part, in giving the right hand of
fellowship to every bona fide propo
sition that wants to locate in the capi
tal city. tVhy cannot those who reap
all the big advantages from such pro
gress show the same spirit? We have
passed the stage in history when the
whole family could bathe in a wash
tub and raise their own pork. Why
not a button, "I am helping build Sa
lem payrolls."
COL. E. HOFER.,.
Waldron Rhea sold 160 acres of al
falfa land near Echo last week to John
K Montgomery for $30,000.
Five men were fined $29.10 each at
Medford for killing does during the
deer hunting season Just closed.
"Relieved Rheumatism
And Stomach Trouble
With Internal Baths'
Mr." Ira E. Shambaugh of 738 Jul
n Ave., Dubuque, Iowa, writes the
Tyrrell Hygienic- Institute:
"I have used the 'J. B. L. Cascade
for two years and have no more trou
ble with rheumatism or my Btomftcb.
I feel like a new man though. I am 8
yearsfold."
The "J. B! L. Cascade" cleanses the
lower intestine its entire length and
keeps it always free of poisonous
waste.
Thousands testify that constipation,
indigestion, stomach troubles, billouB
ness, headaches and all the many ser
ious troubles which they cause are
absolutely relieved and prevented by
this nature treatment.
Daniel J. Fry will be glad to show
you the "J. B. L. Cascade," explain
its simple operation and will give you,
free on request, Jin interesting little
boolt by Dr. Chas. A. Tyrrell of Ner
York, a noted specialist on internal
bathing for 25 years in that city. Clip
this "but as a reminder to ask for the
booklet at your first opportunity.
(Adv
LADD & BUSH
BANKERS
Established 1868
General Banking Business
Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m.
ir
i
V -
j VO
From the World
Famed Stage Suc
cess by '
ROSE MELVILLE
She Rooted Gloom
And Captured
Joy
FUN
Also '
Montgomery And
Rock
In a Twe-Reel Big
Conjedy
ZEP and ZEST
STARTS TODAY
'TILL SATURDAY
ONLY
Liberty
yi&M I
wWi sl Kip 1 1
v " 0f'- :.
etar
Oaf
Thought more
ofaOh&ve
that,e fbts
1 5
"TAHE unswerving self-respect that
made Henry Clay say he youid
rather be right than be- Presiaent,
was reflected in his insistence Ot. ar
cleanly shaven face,. .
In one hard fought campaign when political differences were
making life-long enemies, Clay's -barber, Jerry Murphy of
Lexington, stoutly refused to vote for him, yet Clay would
not withdraw his patronage, rightly deeming a shave under
Jerry's well-balanced blade worth something more than a vote.
And this fine, old-time razor which Clay would not give up is .
today even more completely the choice of the man who wants
a real shave because to its time-proven perfections have been
added the safety, the extra-convenience of the guarded
and double-edged
W' " ' W '
A Real Koot made Sate
All the unbeatable virtues of the old
time razor the perfect balance
' that makes it seem part of your own
hand, the long blade, the right shav
ing angle on the cheek but also a
blade that can't cut your ace a
two-edged blade that actually
doubles your shaving mileage a
detachable blade that gives you the
luxury of a fresh edge at a mo
ment's notice the longest, strong-,
est,, keenest, best-tempered blade
on earth a blade that you can strop
and hone and so conserve steel.
Seven million shavers every morn
ing use this real razor made safe.
See your dealer. Make your change
to the Durham-Duplex today.
1
Fiji '
3 'Pi "j
- '
THESE LEADING DEALERS SELL THEM:
OUT OF TOWN DEALERS
Geo. W. Steelh&mmer, Silyertoa
Elmer O. Olson. Silvertoa
Ames Hdwo. Co., SUyerton
O. M. Wray, Hdwe. Co., Silyerton
Hicks Hdwe. Co., Silverton
Bed Cross Pharmacy, 386 Stat
M. Neimeyex, 444 State
Bay L. Tarmer Hdwe. 201 N. Oom'l
J. P. Tyler, 157 S. Commercial
Capital Drug Store, 4'i5 State
Brewer Drug Co., 405 Court
Central Pharmacy, 410 State
Hanser Bros- 372 State
Anderson & Brown, 126 S. Commercial Fuller Pharmacy, Dallas
Salem Hdwe. Co, 120 W. Commercial suffrin Drug Store, DaUas
Scfcaffers Drug Store, 135 N. Coro'l
Daniel J. Fry Drug Store, 310 N. Com'l DUas "Mmcy, Dallas
Perry's Drug Store, 115 S. Commercial UUy Hdwe. Co, Stayton
Crowa Drug Store, State street ' Sloper Drag Co., Stayton
Opera House Pharmacy Beauchamp's Drug Store, Stayton
If vou are a Durham-Duplex deal er and wish to have your name added
to the above list in subsequent advert isements, sejid your name and address
to this newspaper and write the Durha am-Duplex Razor Co. for a free window
display.
ONE DOLLAR COMPLETE
Greatest Shaving Mileage at Any JVtca
This set contains a Jnhm-Dnplex Razor with an attractiv
white handle, safety guard, stropping attachment and packags of
S Durham-Duplex double-edged blades (C shaving edges) ail in a
handsome leather kit. Get it from your dealer or from us direct.
Additional blades 50 cents for
a package of 5
DURHAM-DUPLEX RAZOR CO.
190 BALDWIN AVENUE, JERSEY CITY, N. J. t .
CANADA ENGLAND FRANCB ITALY
34Viocri St. 27 Church St. A. Pioso 4 C. Andre Constantino Ettrrf
Toronto Sheffield - 56 Rue tie Faradis. Paris VialMacnt-S.HHan)