PAGE FOUR.
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OJtEGON, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1919.
M
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
AN IXDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
Published every evening except Suni
day by The Capital Journnl Printing
Co.. 106 South Commercial street,
Ealem, Oregon.
G. PUTNAJI. Editor and Putlisher
Telephones Circulation and
nes Office, 81; Editorial rooms,
Eusi-82.
Member. Audit Bureau of Circulation
FULL LEASED WIRE SERVICE
Entered as second class mail matter
at Salem, Oregon. - '
National Advertising Representa
tives W. D. Ward, Tribune Building,
New Tork; W. II. Stockwell, People's
Gas Building, Chicago.
SCBSClilPTION RATES
By carrier 59 cents a month, $0 a
year.
By mail, 50 cents a month, $125
tor three months, $2.25 for six
montrts, $4 per year.
By order of U. S. government, all
wail subscriptions are payable in advance.
Rippling Rhymes.
Till'. FROSTY MOliXIXG
The world outdoors is white with
frost, at morning, when I leave the
hay, and I, regardless of the cost, put
up a glad and brave hooray. The frost
is gleaming on the. hills, nnd glittering
along the rales; the doc should put it
lip in pills, the druggist weigh it on
Ills scales. I praise it iu the highest
terms; it is more precious than our
- rolls; for It's the Htuff that kills the
germs, and makes the microbes hunt
their holes. A mortal loses all his pfip
when blistered by a summer sun; he
toils along with weary stop ,nnd feels
as though he weighed a ton. A slight
exertion makes him groan, he's always
In a grouchy mood; in every sliuuv,
every bone, he feels a beastly lassitude.
But when the autumn frost appears
and eager winds his whiskers nip, he
rolls his shirtsleeves to Ills ers, and
looks for some one ho, may whip. Tho
languor of the summer time, the wear
iness of sizzling heat, no more oppress
him when he'd climb around the town
on busy feet. In August I am beastly
eld, ns old as graybeards ever ore; but
when the frost lies on the wold, I'm.
younger than a movlo star.
NEWSPAPER AND MERCHANT.
ment."
"Yes, but John," I answered with a
smile, "the funny papers, the theatres,
all other avenues of Information have
educated women In the Idea that a man
only uses a business engagement as an
excuse for something different. I don't
believe that a woman, if she thought
her husband had a real business en
gagement, would be hurt or angry if he
stayed away from meals or for an
evening occasionally."
"There you have it,", said John
"you're little word occasionally tells
the story! It's always the wife who
wants to name the occasion "
"Edit the story, as it were!" Baid
Helen, laughing.
"But what I want to know," said
Bobby, "is how John came to know so
much about wives, and he has only had
one for a day?"
"Good Lord," John replied, "haven't
I heard you men- at the club compare
note? But it isn't going to happen In
our family."
What's not going to happen?" I ask
ed. "So you mean that you're not go-
IS
Yakima, Wash., Nov. 10. This city
Is still without adequate fire protec
tion. One of the two fire stations re
mains locked while but half a crew is
at the other as the result of the dis
charge of the entire force of 28 fire
men Thursday. A mass meeting Sat
urday of citizens fulled to accomplish
anythlng-or formulate any program,
A false alarm Saturday resulted Jn
the only pump the city lias breaking
down when fifty feet from the station.
While the city commission Is endea
voring to seoure non-union firemen the
discharged men are of the opinion that
cancelling of fire insurance policies by
the board of underwriters will cause
ti e citizens to either recall the com
it'lsslonera or reinstate the firemen.
Socialists. Cheering Reds,
Break And Form New Party
Oakland. Cat, Nov. 1 OrAmid cheers
for the bolshevik! and songs praising
them, 100 of the more radical mom
tiers of the socialist party split from
the -old party In convention here yes
terday forming the communist labor
liarty of California.
Jtelegntes from Fresno, Lodl, San
Francisco, San Jose and Santa Crui
were present. Tho split. Is nlong the
am line aa one which nearly broke
vt the national socialist convention in
Chicago several months ago.
A NEWSPAPER is measured by the extent of its ser
vice to the people. Its mission is to print the news,
fearlessly and truthfully; to interpret it with independ
ence and fairness; to strive to" guide public opinion in the
right direction; to furnish entertainment for its readers
and to act as sales promoter for merchants among the
people. Its columns of store news should be as interest
ing reading to the buyer as its news columns and its clas
sified pages secure work for the idle and aid in filling long
felt wants.
The new-spaper is really the mirror which reflects
the community. It is the daily chronicle of its life. By it
the visitor or the man afar judges the city. If it is a cred
itable, wide-awake newspaper strongly edited and well
patronized by advertisers, it indicates a prorgessive and
wide-awake community with an alert business element.
As the local newspaper is really the best if not the
onlv means available for the advertiser to reach the neo-
ple with his trade inducemnts, create new customers and ,ni disc"eatthe c1'-;
t n .. i , . .. "No, sweetheart, I mean that
iioiu oiu ones, us conduct, weiiare ana prosperity vitany
concern him, for their interests are mutual. As the news
paper grows and increases in circulation, it correspond
ingly enlarges his market. He reaches an ever-increasing
number of possible customers as the paper extends its
list into the surrounding county. '
If is therefore to the profit of the merchant to co-operate
in building up the local newspaper, for as it is built
up, his own business field is enlarged The growth of the
newspaper is dependent upon this co-operation, upon this
community of interest. The patronage makes possible
such increasingly good local newspapers that there will
no longer remain any reason for subscriptions to outside
papers, with their mailorder bargains.
Only a strong, vigorous, growing newspaper is pro
fitable alike to community and advertiser and such a
property cannot be maintained on insufficient rates.
When a publisher sells advertising at insufficient rates,
he is not only pauperizing himself, but stunting the
growth and improvement of the newspaper, thereby in
juring merchant and community. The advertiser who
forces such conditions is in the long run penalizing him
self by curtailing his market.
A good local paper is the live merchant's best pro
tection from outside competition; It is also the best of
community assets. It is always in the band wagon lead
ing the march for progress. It is a true community build
er and it deserves the heartiest co-operation of the local
merchant as it enables him to help himself and build up
his business.
IRISH SEARCH -PANK
STEAMERS FOR ARMS
Dublin, Nov. 8. American steamers
i arriving at Irish ports yesterday were
searched by British agents for possible
shipments of arms ana ammunition.
The United States Shipping Board's
steamer Luke Fontaimi. from New Or
leans and the Lake Franconia were
boarded by detectives and carefully
searched over protests of the Ameri
cans. Close questioning of officers and
crew of the ships failed to reveal any
evidence the vessels carried arms or
supplies to Sinn Feinerg.
SOirSPICOyGHS
LOVE and MARRIED LIFE
dj xne noxea autnor
5. Idah MSGlone Gibson
WJKIKF.SS KNOACEMFATS
When the waller had departed with
our orders, John said with mock for
mality: "W'e will now hear your story, Mrs.
Cordon."
"Well," I began, "it seems that a
man and his wife were on their wed
ding trip, lie was not us culpable ns
ous business whether ho will be a suc
cessful husband or a successful busi
ness man."- - - -
'Do you mean to imply," I asked of
hhu, "that a wife could be jealous of
her husband's business?"
"Oodles of 'cm are," said John. "I
tUtn't believe there is a woman in the
world who doesn't rather resent hav-
.lohn In the matter of forgetting his i ' n41' husband phone that he is being
Kept down town by a business engage-
IK1CK STU1K1". C
Stocl'io.i, Cal Nov. 10.- 'i lie dO 'l
workers strike, which habeen on here
for the past three month, was n
olnred oft by .the central It.tw council
today by a vote of nearly five to one.
About SQ0 workers were affected. The
strike was cnllod at about the samr
time the river steamer workers went
Out, and It la understood i break be
tween tne two forces was responsIMs
for the Cock workers lotumln to
work. 7 he steamers are mill tied up
wife, because it was at the end of their
wedding trip instead of the beginning.
They were ust about to go buck
home when the man, who was a sales
man, saw one of his customers at
breakfast. Tuinlng.tu his wile, he said
'My oVnr, you will not feel hurt if I go
over and talk to Smith at tho 'next
table? lie Is one of my best customers
and if I could take home a fat order
from "my wedding trip, it certainly
would be going some.'
"With this ho went over and sat
down at the tuble Willi air. Smith, lie
ordered mutton chops and the other
things which go with a hearty break
fast. '
"He became very much Interested In
IUh conversation, eating his food with
little attention to what he was doing.
The waiter at last decided that he had
finished and took away what remained.
"All at once the man looked down In
surprise at nn empty plate and a cup
of coffee before him, nnd exclaimed
nulte loudly, 'Why, why, Where's my
lamb?"
"There was silence for nn Instant
when a lit lie voice from the corner
table piped up, 'Here I mn dearie!"
ltob nnd Helen laughed, but to my
great surprise John seemed to take the
story as a personal offense.
"What's the matter, dear? Don't
ou think it Is a funny story?" I asked
I'nconifortably.
"I never did see any fun In sar
casm," he answered. "And a sarcastic
woman is the most Impossible ceature
I known."
"Say, Helen, you and I had bettei
get out of this," said Hob, trying to
uot ns if John, too; were Joking.
"Don't go until you have eaten your
luncheon, at least," I hastened. "I
promise 1 won't tell another story."
'I wouldn't mind the, story," said
John, not having sense enough to know
that here was a good place to stop.
'but it's Kate Iteration and reiteration
of the fact that . I was fearfully to
blame for forgetting her this morning."
"I don't blame you a bit, Jack,". said
P.ob. "In fact, I rather envy you. Kep
VP the hublt. Many ft man would give
thousands of dollars to be tiblo to for
get his wife."'
John looked up with a grin, his tem
per quickly gone.
"I earned a number of thousands by
forgetting her this morning." - ha 'an
swered, "and I am quite sure .she'll be
glad to help me spend it." - i .
"Moral!" said Helen, "forget your
wife and make yourself rich!"
Well." saiil Hobby, "a man almost
lias to choose In these l;i of stremi-
you are
always going to feel that my business
engagements are real ones."
"That I will, dear," I replied, glad to
known that the conversation had taken
a pleastener turn. Still, deep In my
heart, I felt a little uncomfortable
wiien I thought that three times on
the first day of my marriage John had
been annoyed with me for something"
he had done himself.
(Continued tomorrow.)
BIG MINE 1'HIE
Kicknell, Ind., Nov. 8. Fire of mys
terious origin tochry threatened de
struction of American mine No. 1, near
here, the largest bituminious mine in
the world. Momentarily a great ex
plosion was expected from the gases
which generating with the heat. It Is
believed no one was in the mine when
the fire broke out. The mine is val
ued at $1,000,000. It may be a month
before the fire is extinguished.
PATRIOTIC CIjI'B FORMS,
Seattle," Wash., Nov. 8. Governor
Louis F. Hart late yesterday joined
the True American Club of Seattle, an
organization which pledges itself to
the enforcement of the constitution
and the declaration of independence.
The club was launched Sunday In a
mass meeting here. It was conceived
in the minds of local labor men but
has embraced hundreds of persons not
lin the ranks of labor who indorse it
principles. - .
Forty men are employed on the $47,
000 reinforced concrete bridge across
Rogue river, three miles below Gold
Hill.
measure i
by this
"Where Home
JSiil Comforts Abound"
PORTLAND, ORE.
The pleasure of your trip to Port
land will depend upon the hotel you
select. Cosy surroundings, moderate
rates, and the welcome you find in
your own home town, await you at
the Multnomah.
Garage in Connection.
A. C. Allen of Medford,. former stats
horticultural commissioner, announces
his Intention of testing the constitu
tionality, of the Oregon vehicle law pro.
vlding for the taxing of automobiles
for good roads maintenance.
Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic .
Liquid, Just What You
Need. Is Not Greasy
Don't worry about eczema or other
skin troubles. You can have a dear,
healthy skin by using Zemo ob
tained at any drug store for 35c, or
extra large bottle at $1.00.
Zemo generally removes pimples,:
blackheads, blotches, eczema and ring
worm and makes the skin clear and
healthy. Zemo is a clean, penetrating,
antiseptic liquid, neither sticky nor
greasy and stains nothing. It is easily
applied and costs a mere trifle for each
application. It is always dependable. .
The E. Vf. Rose Co.. Cleveland fl
Are You Suspicious-!
of Your Health?
One may not be actually aick, yet
(eel so tired and languid, low-ipitited
and anibilionless, that he can not
truthfully say he is in good health.
The kidneys work all the time, night
and day, and it ii no wonder that
they become weak, sore or diseased.
Nearly everybody sufferi from kid
ney trouble or, bladder ailments.
Nature gives warning signals by back
ache, lameness, stirt joints, tore
muscles, rheumatic pains, pufTineu
under the eyes and blurred vision.
RELIEVED HIS BACKACHE
"It five ma tfreat piss sure to rsesmmsnd
FoUy Kidney Pills as In toy cms they re
lieved me of a severe backache thst had
bothered ma for aeveral months. A tew
buttles fixed ma uv in load ahaiie."- Joa.
G. Woll, 734 S. Jackson St., Green Bsy.Wia.
Foley Kidney Pills
jivf Quift ind permanM.t rHef from kidney
or bladdtr trouiU that hav not reachad
chronic or bad stag. Thy atop bladd
irregularities, atrea.jtr.eA th kidney and
tana up tha liver. When the kidntyl ara
properly functioning, they filler end caatoul
Irom the blood the impurities that cause
acbee and peine and in the end may lead to
eerwua itlneaa. U you have eny eauae to
euapeet that your kidneys need help, yon
wilt make M miatake in takiod ioky KidHep
PUU.
SOLD BY
Mint Jen
Try Mint
Jiffy-Jell
with roast
lamb or cold
meats. It is
vastly better
than mint
sauce. Try
Jiffy-Jell:
desserts with
their real
fruit flavors in essence
form, in vials. Each is so
rich in condensed fruit
juice that it makes a real
fruit dainty. Yet they cost
no more than old-style
gelatine desserts.
10 Flavori, at Your Groctr'a
2 Package for 25 Cents
OUST CHILDREN
A child should not look pale,
thin or worn. Such condition
denotes malnutrition. To
keep up growth and robust
ness a child needs a plenitude
oi food rich in vitamins.
'SCOTT'S
EMULSION
abundant in growth-promoting
properties, is an ideal supple
mental rood that could well be
a pan oi me diet or every
growing child.
Children always do well
on Scott'a) Emulsion.
shots Bowoa, Blxnoleld, N.J. 1M1
Mi kaf ua lin" w 019 V"i"i
manlier her mother lMok up lioui
freer-lit vlth. Mi Fawn IJpuSncut
think wniie o' lel"' jm-ltuiUt. an' I
is takln' lesson on th tmnlwvu'ine.
ASK FOR and GET
IKIorlicIs's
The Original
raited m:k
For etntanU &nd Invalid
Avoid ImtiMiieaa wm4 ybtait
n-y"K7 ,,.
Jtesi
G)oritrefitseihat
invitation because
)ofa, .
poor complexion
r -V J . i i .- -t - -Iei--'
it
.no.
clears away pimples
. No one knows the ht vilLtion of
V.lti-;a"ral! flower" bettvtim tl girl
Vth a iJ, rough, pimply '.inx;.n.
1 1 your skit is not f resit miA smooth,
r Ikis suit'ermJ (rum aa unwise use oi
cusmrtL't, try Kosinui Su.ip and Resi
nol Ointment lor a week and ee if they
don't begin V make a blessed differ
ence. The also help to mke hatuli
?nJ arms soft and white, and to korp
Ihj hair live, flossy and lice fn-ro
dandruff. ,'
AH drue.ff-.sta tell Kesmn! Ointoent ati4 Kciwl
Soetx x a tree sample ot each.irrittt.l)epl. I UN
Keip!, lUluntore, Mi. Ym',i better try tlwua I
If common tea is worth,
its price, Schilling Tea is
worth $2 a pound.
Why? It makes more
cups to the pound and the
cups are better richer,
truer tea-flavor, more
invigorating and no
tannin to speak of,, unless
you boil it.
You cannot get tea
strength from common
tea without using an
outrageous amount. The
strength you get by using
a moderate amount is
tannin-strength rank
and coarse and bad for the
insides.
Schilling Tea is the fine
practical economical tea
of this country.
There are four flavor j el Schilling
TeaJapan, Ceylon India, Oolong,
English Breakfast. All one quality. In
parchmyn-lined moisture-proof packages. '
At grocera everywhere.
A Schilling & Co San Francisco
CfFEflflSE
by tlie Famous
V T.
IN THE FIVE POUND CAN
AND SAVE MONEY
ItsileBestG&youQnBuy
ItGoesBrfher
EVERY CAN
GUARANTEED
llii
v ... - .
fl
.TVLY -W g fit
7 7
How often do you get a
satisfying shave?
Make sure of S00 smooth shaves from every twelve Hades
1 T msn get fcally
I V I c"Jaoc snave only once
X or twice each week
s, j whenever they use a new
blade. The keen, fresh edge slips
eastly through the heard, and
leaves the tace velvet-smooth.
How often do YOU get a-shave
like this?
. Right after the first shave, a
Dlade begins to grow dull.
Each succeeding shave usually
becomes more uncomfortable, until
at last you throw the blade away.
With the AutoStrop Razor you
can get a shave as smooth and
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, kl
'
a4utotrop
nazor
sharpens itself
blade every day of the week!
11(111 inio me irame is a
simple, efficient stropping device
which resharpens the blade in a
few-seconds without taking the
razor apart or removing the blade.
Five hundred satisfying shaves
are guaranteed from every dozen
blades. ,
Begin tomorrow to get the
comfort of a fresh, keen edge for
every shave. Ask your dealer today
about the AutoStrop Razor free
trial plan.
KRUJvnIRP SAFETY RAZOR CO.
NW YORK , TORONTO LONDON PAWS. .
jo ii.,