PAGE FOUR:
THE DAJLY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1919.
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
Published every evening: except Sun
flay by The Capital Journal PrlntinB
Co., 136 South Commercial street,
Salem, Oregon. .
Q. PUTNAM, Bailor nnd Publisher
Telephones Circulation and Busi
ness Office, 81; Editorial rooms, 82.
Member Audit Bureau o Circulation
FCLLXEASED VIRE SERVICE
Entered as second class mall matter
at Salem; Oregon.
National Advertising Representa
tives -W. D. "Ward, Tribune Building,
New Tork; W. H. Stockwell, People's
Ons BuIMine, Chicago.
SL'USCniPTION RATES
Tiy carrier 50 cents a month, $C a
year.
By mail, 50 cents n month, $1.25
for three months, $2.23 for six
months, $4 per year.
By order of U. S. government, nil
mail subscriptions are payable in advance.
Rippling Rhymes.
Tin: cop .
Oh. the cop gels princely waRi-s, just
to head unci sympathize, 'hen we'd
vent our futile roKes, an4 liand out
ermie sobs and sighs. ; lie Is stnndiug
on tlie coiner, in his uniform ef blue,
oml he'll weep with any mourner who
would raise a howdydo. Tell jour
troubles to the copper, an attentive ear
he lendi); it's Immoral and improper
If you siuing thorn on your friends.
We have nil our little sorrows, In each
breast Some sorrows lode; and no.
man of wisdom borrows any trouble he
aai dodge; so when you are seen ap
proaching with fresh grievances sup
plied. I don't need a lot of Coaching
ere I run away and hide. Tell your
trouble to the peeler, he will fatten
on your wall; he will list to every spiel
er, as he -leans against the jail; oh, he
leans against the prison, and he teeters
on his toes, and a princely wage Is
liis'n, just because he hears your woes.
All yom' griefs are old and taonry, nml
of weariness they're full; go and tell
your dismal story to the nearest har
ness bull. ,. ',' ',
Odds and Ends
THE PAPER SHORTAGE.
ITAR restrictions to avert paper disaster is recom-
mended by the American Newspaper Pubisher's
Association. No possible means is available to increase
the supply of paper to even approximately meet the de
mand caused by the expansion of the metropolitan press
.due to the unprecedented volume of advertising anl waste
of paper causel by huge Sunday issues. This unprece
dented demand has caused profiteering on the part of
paper manufacturers who have boosted the price to a
point that spells bankruptcy to the small paper.
More paper is being manufactured than ever before
and the costs of manufacturing have only moderately in
creased. That the amount of paper consumed is break
ing all records and the increasing size of city papers and
their profligate waste has enabled the paper makers to
advance their product to hitherto unheard-of prices.
1 he federal paper and pulp investigation made during
the war showed that the average cost of manufacturing
paper to be $1.40 a hundred pounas. Since then costs
have advanced somewhat though not materially and
tne selling price is now nearly ib a hundred pounds on
yearly contracts in carload lots. .
If the city papers were to cut the size of their issues,
one or two pages a day, the paper supply would be ample
anti tne market stabilize itseli. If the Sunday issues were
reduced even moderately, the situation would be relieved.
instead they are constantly enlareine.
The Portland newspapers secure their news print at
from one-half to one-third the cost to state papers through
long time contracts made betore the war and in conse
quence are most prodigal in the waste of news print. If
these publication would cut only a little of the slush and
trash from their Sunday issues, there would be ample
supply of paper for all papers in Oregonbut they won't
unless compelled to and there is little charrce of that.
cently refused a divorce in depart
ment 2, district court.
Get Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets
LOVE and MARRIED LIFE
xxj, tne notea auxnor
Idah MSGlone Gibson
SOME OLD FRIENDS
Chicago. The near brew has
kick; It kicked sixty Italian miner
out of the country.'' "No ceer, no
work," they said and got sixty pass
ports for Italy.
fbilem. Mass. This is a brief story
about a long subject., Mrs, Etta Up
ton's hen laid an egg six and three'
quarters Inches in circumference and
eight Inches long. -'
Belleville, 111. Teamsters are fle
outriding $126 u month, t"u more than
their baas, the superintendent of
ulreets and thg same wUnry the mayor
recelvesi
New York. The Rev, Fred Loehrs
and lKinlol Rnltdnger tire spirltulaists
A spirit told Balsingor of a buried
treasure In his lot. Loehers bought
it for $5,000 but didn't find the treas
ure. He is suing,
Fremont, Nob, Leon Silverman
clerk, is recovering from the effects
of rat poison, self administered, when
informed that the stork had pre
sented his wife In Detroit with twin
Bills.
San Francisco. "Instead of rock
Inor the bnliy he spent- his evenings
shaking the shimmy," Mrs. Ada Gray
testified, Judge Sturtcvant pave hop a
divorce.
I.os Angeles. The Japanese quoiA
tion may lead to most anything. For
Instance It led to the arrest of Sinte
Penntor Rominger for speeding when
he wns hurrying to discuss it with
Governor Stephens.
The Roman aqueducts were marvels
of Architecture, The Anio wns 43
miles lone: the Mnrtio. 41. nf which
&8 miles Were on 7.000 arcades 70 feet
Mgh; and the Claudia was 47 wiles
long, the arches being 100 fete high.
The aqueducts brought 40,000.000
cubic iVt of water dully Into Rome,
and the various sections of the
metropolis were supplied -with .Water
by means of 13,1104 pipes.
The Roman Aqueducts
WW w
You kin all us tell klni. thought.
r,,l tmulmnd 'cause IW aisn water
makes his hands BO glossy.
I so had at Melodeon Hall that th'
fritter line had V book a bedroom
riay.
This time when T asked John if he
loved me, he did not answer teas
ingly. "Love your' he mild. "Why.
girl, I love you so much that every
thing I do from now on, I want you
to understand, is done with vou In
mind and for you.. I probably shall
rorget you again sometime because' I
am the kind a man who is absolutely
engrossed In the thing at hand." '
"Then It behoves m to be ever nt
your hand, lover," I said.
"You are ever in my heart, dear
one," he answered.
A quick tap at the door and Helen's
voice interrupted our love making.
"Kate, it's Helen," as I opened
the door, Robert flaylord's fuce
loomed up behind her. I looked be
yond but Ruth Oaylord was not with
them. Bob saw my look and said,
"Ruth thought she must stay at home
with the children, I hardly get -a
sight of her lurVly. Blie's hardly a pal
or a wife anv more hIih'h nil
mother."
At the time this did not affect me
greatly because I was too much In
terested in my own affairs, I suppose,
But afterward I found myself asking
If tilings would not have been differ
ent for Kuth Gayh.rd and Helen Van
Ness if liuth htid paid more attention
to Bub.
"I made Bob bring your trunk and
suitcase. Kale," wild Helen, "and I
think I got nil your clothes In- it
Barely."
"Thnt's very sweet of you. Helen."
said John os she kissed and . con
gratulated him.
"What is sweet bringing the trunk
or IiInhIiih: you?"- asked Bob with a
Ei'ln.
"Both," answered John. "Wouldn't
you like to try it?" s
'Sure,'.' and Bob made a dive foe
Helen, which she dexterlously side-
slopped. "Anyway, I'll kiss Hie
urine, lie muu.
No, you won't," I answered. "This
bride must come first or not nt all
Acs,' said John laughingly, "Jvate
has Just been taking me to task for
letting a little business deal, In which
made a hundred thousand dollar
corns first for a few moments this
norning."
"Heavens!" said Helen. "Vou might
forget tne any old time you pleased
for that."
"Oh, I don't know," remarked Bob.
I think there are women in fhe
world who would cure more, for a
man's absolute devotion than to be
handed pearl necklaces and diamond
rings early and often."
For some reason the gav budlnaue
left us a little serious, and to cover
this somewhat strained feeling I asked
Helen Into my dressing room to re
pair the ravages to her make-up be
fore we went down to luncheon.
Wo had hardly gotten through .the
door, however, before Bob and John
were deep in the discussion nt John's
new business deal. " 1
John's forgetting me this morn
ing," I said, -'"reminds me of a story
which I will tell you at luncheon. I
want Joint to hear it."
To my surprise. Helen did not Seem
to be listening to what I had said.
She threw her arms around my neck
adn asked tremulously:
"Are you really very happy, Kate?"
"Kesttittcalty," I answered.
"You are a very fortunate girl."
And I noticed that she had tears in
her eyes.
Why. what is the matter, Helen?
Aren't you happy T"
No, dear, 1 think I am the most
miserable woman iu the world." .
For a moment my thoughts swung
to the tunny limes that she and Bob
inylord hud been together lately md
then I took myself to task for think
ing anything like this of my dearest
friend. ,
Ruth Oaylord had been one of
Helen's classmates. Helen had known
her longer than she had me.. An af
fair between Helen and Bob couldn't
be posHi.'jle 1 decided. I looked again
Business!10 where Helen was dabbing her face
wllh powder.
"Surely you nro Joking," I said,
-"Of course I am Joking," nhe
answered. "I Just wanted to see what
you in your great happiness would do
for a friend whom you thought was
In great need." - '
t Continued tomorrow) ;
Marion county is named defend
ant in a suit started here today by
Harry Jenkins of Portland, for $2000
damages. The complaint was filed
this morning with the county clerk.
Mr. Jenkins alleges that on the
nlghlt of September' 27, 917, while
driving with 4 Tarry West a quarter
of a mllo south of nervals on the
county road tho nuto overturned, in
flicting permanent injuries on him.
The complaint charges the county
with criminal negligence in leaving
the road in such a condition that the
nuto ran into a, ditch and was overturned.
One of the most complicated di
vorce units ever to be tried before
IMstrict Judge Bingham began here
this afternoon nt 1:30. Esther Boedig.
hnirtier is suing Henry M. Boedig
holmor, alleging slander and abuse.
They were married April 23, 1918,
in Vancouver, nnd shortly after their
marriage Mr. Boedlghelmer left for
tho war. Upon his return ho accused
his wife of living a "wild, 'carefree,
Indiscreet nnd Joyous life," and start
ed suit for divorce.
Mrs. Boedlghelmer bringing a coun
ter attaok, filed suit charging her hus
band with accusing her of infidelity,
slander and fnlso association with
other men.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Boedlgholmcr were re
That is the joyful cry of thousands
ance Dr. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets, the substitute for calomel.
Dr. Edwards, a practicing physician
for 17 years nd cainmel's old-time
enemy, discovered the formula for Olive
Tablets while treating patients for
chronic constipation and torpid livers.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do not
contain calomel, but a healing, soothing
vegetable laxative.
No griping is the "keynote" of these
little siipar-coated, olive-colored tab-,
lets. They cause the bowels and liver to
act normally. They never iorce them
to unnatural action.
' If you have a "dark brown mouth"
bad breath a dull, tired feeling-sicl:
headache torpid liver constipation,
you'll find quick, sure and pleasant re-f
suits from one or two of Dr. Edwards'
Cave Tablets at bedtime.
i housands take them every night just
. ' ns'ht. Try them. 10c and 25c.
HILDREN
Should not be "dosed" '
for colds apply the ' njr
"outside" treatment
VICRSVA
"YOUR BODYGUARD'
fffl Constipation
Indigestion, Sick Headache, Bilious
ness, Bloating, Sour Stomach, Gas on
the Stomach, Bad Breath or other con
ditions caused by clogged or irregular
bowels, take
FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLET
A wholesome and thoroughly cleansing
physic mild and gentle in action.
B. B. HnwsriL Unidllla. Ga.: "I 6nd Folef
Cathartic Tablets fire me quicker relief from
-!onstipatloo than anything I ever tried.'
III Kl - - . WI" 'J
a. m
GrAndPrizellatoJ
firearms 6 Ammunition I
WfiteforCftta-lolue.
WrrON ARMSU-M.CeO.tNC
KM .IKWVMKCI,
i'nitiri"lT'ti1IVi'ft't,
Grandma Never, Let
Her Hair Get Gray
Kept Iter locks youthful, dark and
' glossy with common garden
Sago nnd Sulphur "
AVhen you darken your hair with
Sage Tea nnd Sulphur, no one can
toll, because it's done so naturally, so
evenly. Preparing this mixture, tho,
at home Is mussy and troublesome.
At little . cost you can buy at any
Irug store the ready to' use prepara
tion, improved by the addition of
other ingredients called "Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound'."' You
Just dampen a sponge or soft brush
with it and draw this, through your
hair, taking one small strand at a
time. By morning all gray hair dis
appears, and, nfter another applica
tion or two, your hnir becomes beau
tifully darkened, glossy and luxur
iant. Gray, faded hair, though no dis
grace, is a sign of old age, and as
we nil desire a youthful and attract
ive appearance, get busy at once with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound
and look years younger. (Adv)
SAVE the LEATHER
LIQUI DS and PASTES :fbr Black.Whife.ran
Ox-Blood (dark brown) Shoes
ill W 7iiWj4
rft Ltttf , -
V 'ii , i- li! :m.;;..I...uh: .::t
:;;H-'!;!!iH!i:!itii;;;i;;i;:iaffi;':s
LI
NEAT
H tav Ti
ill I
ijiilULi'.UHllll'lll.lIri!
iiliitii:!!;;;;:
'..;.i-.l!!nITn;tlS
1i illi lli'-i
Ill
:iliiiiii:!Si,-Si!i-i
IHiikilKK!!
SSiRffiWiSSr
Ik-iiMiiijiilllSiiJalnK
tF.rOALLET CORPORATIONS LTD. BUFFALO, N.Y.
The Most Healthful
and Economical Drink-
INSTANT
i
i
K . L "' .J( l
OSTOM
Made in a moment, in
the cup, and there's n
waste.
It' as fiehtuLl to yoor ahoes
)m oil to your gun..1
Vou believ in keeping your
firm well oiled, because you
know It needs It. AT our shoes
need BERGMAN SHOE OIL Just
as mucn.
It's no Joke climbing moan
tain after game In stiff shoes,
or getting wet feet fit the edge
of a alemprb. Put a little
BERGMAN N SHOE OIL on
them. - It softens them, and
makes hiking much easier,
- waterproofs them, and makes
them wear longer.
Get a can today good for all
kinds of. shoes.
Theo. Bergmann Shoo
Mfe-rCo., Portland,.Ore.
For Sale at
Shoe, Drtiff,
Hardware and
aroccry Stores
EASILY TRACED
Thousands who are none too strong trace the present
weakened state to influenza or some like-debilitating
illness. Such could not do better than try the
strength-restoring 'and body-building virtues of
This efficient tonic is nourishment in a form that helps
build up a healthy resistance. If you are not m
your accustomed strengthrich, nourishing
SCOTTS EMULSION will help you. Try HI
The exclude arrade of cod-llTer oil uud In Seotf EMm U the famous
a ft B. Pracesi." mads Is Norwar and rcfintd In aur m American
Laboiatorlca. U U a (uarantca of puritr aod paiatability uaaurvasaed.
Scott ft Bown. Bloomfield, N. J 1MI
and at Shot
Repair Shops
and Sporting
Good Store
LADD & BUSH
BANKERS
Established 1868-,
General Banking Business
Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m.
vj At a r ooiDan - n.
K Game-- ' ., . fi
' r .'IT
1 I . . . ... .. jmwA i
you hat?e a hundred times more fun if you're snug and
warm in an all-wool JANTZEN SWEATER I You not
only feel well but you look just right, secure in the con
sciousness that you are wearing the best looking sweater
that money can buy. ' ,
Whether ifs a sweater vest, sweater or sweater coat that
you are buying, look for the label and know that you are
getting a Jantzen, then you're sure.
They come in all sizes and colors, from the very little ones
to the very big ones and all have character, individuality,
style call it what you will; it's' there and it's mighty
. fine to own. ; r
And knit caps and hose sure, j- t step into a Jantzen
dealers the next time you're downtown and see what
we mean.
JANTZEN KNITTING MILLS j
For Sale by
C. P. BISHOP
U.G.SHIPLEY
m
The price is on every can
feir'lSv 25 ounces for 25 cents
It seems the price on
something is raised
everyday, but K G
Baking Powder still sells
"25 ounces for 25 cents
Same price NO Was be
fore and during the war.
During the War the Govern
ment used and shipped overseas
millions of pounds.
(9