TAGE FOUR.
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, ' WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1919.
THECAPITAUDURNAL
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
Published every evening except Sun
day bv The Capital Journal Printing
Co., 138 , South Commercial street,
Salem, Oregon. ; ..
G. PTJTNAM, Editor and Publisher
Telephones Circulation' and Busi
ness Office, Si; Editorial room. 88.
UTOPIA.
Member Audit Bureau of Circulation
FULL LEASED WIRE SERVICE
. Entered as second class mail matter
art Salem, Oregon. . ' '" 'a ' '
National Advertising Representa
tives W. D. Ward, Tribune Building,
New Torlt; W. II. Stockwell, People's
Gas Building, Chicago.
SUBSCRIPTION KATES "..
By carrier 60 cents a month, $fl a
year.
By mall, 60" cents a month, $1.25
for three months, $2.25 for six
months, $4 "pet year.
By order of V. S. government, nil
mail subscriptions are payable in ad
jrance, -
Rippling Rhymes. .
.
ROMK, KWI'l'T DAY
Sume'' day I will reform the world,
and make the crooked places straight;
then e-.eiy evil will lie hurled to outer
dnriuiesa, sure as fnte. But now I have
to ilo-my choreH. and keep the well
known wolf awny; I have to fix the
cellar doors, anil lay In coal and flour
and hay. Some day, Willi you, I'll tnlie
the stump and talk from morn till
night arrives, send old abuses to the
dump, and brighten up men's darkened
lives. But now 1 have to mine the
price rf things we need it takes some
roll and pay the chap who brought
the ice. and t'other guy who brings the
coal- And sometimes, as I pay my
Mils. I think perhaps that helps as
much as whooping tip and down the
hills, demanding, things to bent the
rutch. And often, ns I do my chores..
I think that helps the world along ns
ninch as "raising raucous roars, nna
showing that all things are wrong.
Pome day I'll leave my useful tasks,
for fake my simple homely joys, and
eland on boxes and on cask, and wave
rod flags, and make a noise. Then
you will know, if you are near, that
nomething's wrong beneath my thatch,
mid you may take me by the ear, and
load me to the bobby hatch.
Odds and Ends
Pasadena, Cnl. Homer Langdon
bought a bottlo of grain alcohol. lie
Kft the "drug storo" variety contain
ing sold to prevent its use as beve
.ge. Physicians saved his life with
etumnch pump.
Berkeley, Cal. Mrs. Francos Dexter
tried to hang herself. She told the
policeman who cut her down, "I Just
wanted to see If it hurt." It did.
Pnu Diego, Cal. The sheriff's office
today is searching for "Cinderella." A
burglar who robbed a store of candy
and soda water left the Imprints of a
Kronen heel and a most dainty feml-
Los Angeles The burglars union is
getting ready for a cold winter. One
thousand gallons of fuel oil and ?00
worth of overcoats noro stolen here
tiMt night.
THE miserable lot of the common people of- England
under Henry the Eighth, a "life so wretched that
even a beast's life seems enviable," inspired Sir Thomas
More, the brilliant scholar, councillor
write "Nowhere or Utopia", in which his exuberant fancy
painted ideal conditions for humanity or conditions then
deemed so impossible as to be deemed ideal. And Utopia
has been the synonym for the visionary ever since.
In the 400 years since More sealed his faith in human
ity with his blood on the block, for he was beheaded for
opposing the tyranny of autocracy, the world has pro
gressed so far that most of the "visionary" reforms in ef
fect in the imaginery Utopia have actually become real
ities. In many ways, economic and political conditions to
day compare favorably with those pictured, in More's
dreamland island.. - '.. ,,-;; .
The aim of legislation today is largely to secure so
cial welfare, as in Utopia, Men work 8 hours and less in
stead of the Utopian ideal 9-hour day. Public education
has long been established. Physical aspects of society are
receiving attention. Houses are built light, airy and com
fortable, with real glass windows. Streets are far wider
than the ideal 20-foot lanes of Utopia. People are no lon
ger hanged for simple theft and the improvements that
More anticipated centuries ago in the criminal code are in
effect. Our religion, like that of the Utopians, rests on
toleration, and political liberty has overthrown the mon
archy. More's dream of Utopia has tome true, at least par
tially, and "Nowhere" has become "somewhere" our own
United States, not so much by revolution, as through evo
lution. There never was a time in the world's history
when the lot of the average man was better than it is to
day. It is still very far from ideal and we dream of a
still fairer Utopia but it also will come lay evolution
rather than revolution, as humanity stumbles painfully
up the winding spiral of progress. .
.As. More's Utopia has. been realized, so will the new
Utopia of our dreams. This is the hope that lures human
ity and inspires mankind somedav and somehow, neace
will reign on earth and good will to man prevail and pov
erty oe .auousneci tnrougn tne establishment ot social
justice. .
for home that night, I have rebelled,
but rebelled silently.
I packed our trunks which I had
unpacked while he had been away,
supposing that we worn! spend at least
a part of our honeymoon at thu hotel
-and handed him the keys. It never.
anfl Stfltesmfln tO!ccurrea to me that he would take me i
which he called home.
When we arrived, however, he bun
dled . me Into a taxi and gave the
driv er the number of his house.
THE CENTRALIA OUTRAGE.
Broken Blossoms" One Of
Griffith's Greatest Plays
jliavid Walk Griffith, whose now
rihoti.plny drama, "Broken Blossoms"
will soon be seen at he Oregon then
tre, 1h the sort of man who, leaving
nothing to chance or to his stib-oriU-nates
always insists on personally look
ing after every artistic detail of his
productions, however seemingly insig
nificant.
, In "Broken Blossoms" Mr. Griffith
lias achieved new distinction ill the
field of motion picture drama, for here
for the first time, Instead ot using
tremendous scenic effects and great
crowds of people, he works on the
emotions of his nudlenoes by the sim
pleat and most artistic means. His
r.teturo. made from the story "The
Chink and the Child" taken from Titos.
Burke's "Limchonso Nights," contains
lcs than half a down characters, and
yet its appeal to the deeper emotion
Ik iiu'te os striking and potent as was
the appeal of the "The liirtii or a .Na
tion" or "Hearts of the "VSorid "
Mi
AT CENTRALIA yesterday, anarchists opened fire up-
on the Armistice Day parade of returned soldiers,
Kiiung iour ana injuring several otners ana a mob m re
prisal lynched the secretary of the I. W. W. organization,
from whose hall the shooting took place.
The motive behind the crime was the same as that
inspiring the bombing of the preparedness parade in San
Francisco a few years ago for which Mooney has been
convicted, the same that is causing the industrial unrest
throughout the country and promoting the propaganda of
Koisnevism tne desire tor revolution and its accompany
ing anarchvv
The Centralia tragedy is the result of tolerating the
I. W. W., and similar organizations whose avowed pur
pose is the destruction of American government and
American institutions. As long as anarchists are nermit-
ted, under a mistaken idea of political toleration, to abuse
the liberty and privileges they are enjoying and plan their
campaigns of assassination and destruction, just so long
win similar scenes oe enacted.
Led by hair-brained fanatics and unbalanced minks.
there is.no community harboring these avowed enemies
oi society, sate trom their depredations. There should be
nu sit'Kiv sentimentality in tneir treatment. Every I. W.
W. hnlnn the country should be permanently closed, every
anarchist placed behind the bars and every alien agitator
deported to the land that spewed him forth on his mission
of destruction'.
The American people have reached the limit of ra-
tience. If those entrusted with enforcing the law and pro-
itxung tne peopie ian to act, we may expect that an en
raged public will protect itself in the effort to purge the
country of these enemies of society.
' The I. V. W., the syndicalist, the bolshevist, the anar
chist or whatever name he masquerades under, must go
if the republic is to survive and the going must be speedy
and without ceremony.
- fA
LOVE and MARRIED LIFE
jhj, xne noiea aumor
S Idah MSGlone Gibson
ktraxgfus morcm mariufd
'A few more ehowups an' not no;
howdowns might help out, Very
ften th' feller that ny Jest what he!
thinKii.ifi thlnklii' o' what seme one else!
0.il. ' - '. I
I was very glad that John had' nu
Appointment with Mr. Dunham to dls-
cups advertising matters, for It took
him nwviy from mc dining iho ufler-
oon. I had to be nlone to pet hold of
myself. In the short twenty-four hours
Hint I had been married to John I
learned that I did not know him at
all and that he did not know me. We
were absolute strangers.
I almost came to the conclusion that
I never could like John very well. It's
a strange thing, isn't it. that we can
love n man passionately and not like
John very well, It's) a strange thing.
Isn't it, that we can love a man pas
sionately and not like him at all?
John and I were great lovers. The
sight of him coming through the door
way with that smile In hla eyes al
ways has given me a thrill. The toticu
of liia hand on my shoulder has always
made my heart beat a little faster and
even when I have been angriest with
him, nt the first advance on his part
my lips were ready for hla kiss.
John and I were not friend we
never have been friends.
You expeot so much from a friend
than from a lover. Passion blliyU you
to your, lover' faults. Friends' must
have tastes in common.
The other night 1 heard John re
peat the-old saying that no man who
would marry nt thirty-five the wnm.iii
whom ho married at twenty-three. 1
wonder If any woman, nt thirty, would
marry the man that she wedded at
twenty?
I wouldn't give up my life with John
for the hint three years for anything
in the world, nnd yet this morning I
wished that he were out of my lifo.
I think every woman should marry
and very one should have children,
and, strange as it may seem, John Gor
don Is the only man t have ever known
that I should like to have for the father
of my children.
I wonder If I am like the queen bo
who has no more use for her partner
after she knows her progeny is secure?
Marriage is necessary, of course, but
today, thinking over my own experU
enoes, t feel something should be done
to make iiinivlage more difficult and
divorce somewhat easier. I know this
woud have helped me. I have learned
one thing. If only one, in three years
of married life, and that is: if married
people are to be happy or even season
ably contented, they must have some
thing In common than that feeling
which we call love. 1'erhnps that
something is friendship.
It may be that when John and I are
older, and moro sedate, we will have
come to look upon married life more
philosophically, but just now it seems
to me that I cannot live with him an
other day and sometimes I think he
has the same feeling toward me.
John has always considered me a
: part of himself, or rather a possession
of bin, and ever since that far away
afternoon when he came back from his
Interview with Mr. Dunham and In
formed me curtly that we were leaving
Yudenitch Beaten Back J
By Forces Of Bolshevikij
Copenhagen, Nov. 11. Dispatches
from Reval today reported Gcnerr.l 1
Yudenitch had been forced to surren- I
der Jelisvetino to the bolshevik! oper-1
oting out of Pskoff. . ' i
The Russian White army was report j
ed retiring all along the Murman front.
A dispatch from Riga quoted Colonel ;
Eermond. commandin&r German-Russ-
But John," I remonstrated, "youjlatl forcefl fighting the Letts, as ad-
ure surely going to 'phone your moth- ,niin hi, attri, ti wi fail.
before you descend upon her?" Lj
it was then I learned that the house
belonged to him. .
"I think I have a right to enter my
w n house when I please," he answer-
ROr.MAXIA MAKICS REPUY " '
Paris, Nov. 12, Rounianla today re
ed, "and if mother does not particular-ir lied to the peace conference's note of
ly care to see me, she has my sister to October 12. Neither the contents of
go to." -
I said no more, but it seemed to me
that he had absolutely ruined any kind.
of inlimacy and confidence that might
have sprung up between his mother
nd me. I instlnctly felt that she would
think the entire plan had been mine,
and I was rirht-r-ahe did.
"To whom and what am I indebted
for this visit?" she said coldly, meet
ing John In the hall after he had let
us in .with his latch key.
"Oh, come off your high horso.
mater. This is Kate your new daugh
ter, and I hope as I telegraphed you,
tljjit our rooms 'arot ready."
This was the first time I had known
that John had answered his mothers
telegram. The reception she gave .us
was finite in harmony with the tone of
her telegram. '
What a home-comingfor a bride!
(Continued tomorrow.)
th note nor the rejily have been made
public. -
BEST MEDICINE
FOR WOMEN"
What Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Did
For. Ohio Woman.
Portsmouth, Ohio. "I suffered from
irregularities, pains in my side and was
bo wens, ac nines x
could hardly get
around to do my
work, ftnd as I had
four in my family
and three boarders
it made it very hard
for me. Lydia E.
Pinkbam'tt Vege
table Compound
was recommended
to me. I took it
and it has restored
my .health. It is
certainly the ' best
medicine for woman's ailments I ever
saw." Mrs. Sara Shaw, R. No. 1,
Portsmouth, Ohio.
Mrs. Shaw proved the merit of this
medicine and wrota this letter in order
that other suffering" women may find
relief as she did.',
Women who are suffering as she was
should not drag along from day to day
without giving this famous root and
herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound, a trial. For special
advice in regard to such ailments write
to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. , Lynn,
Mass. The result of its forty years
xperieuce is at your service.
LMPLfK
Ruddy Cheeks SparklingEyes
Most Women Can Have
Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-Known
Ohio Physiciarr
Dr.F.M.Edwards for 17 years treated
scores of women for liver and bowel ail
ments. During these years he gave to
his patients a prescription made of a
few well-known vegetable ingredients
mixed with olive oil, naming them
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. You will
know them by tiieir olive color.
These tablets are wonder-workers' on
the liver and bowels, which cause a
normal action, carrying . off the waste
' nnd poisonous matter in one's system.
it you have a psle face, sallow look,
dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head
aches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out
of sorts, inactive bowzls, you take one
of Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets nightly
for a time and note the pleasing results.
Thousands of women and men take
Dr. Edwards' Olive T ablets the suc
cessful substitute for calomel now and
then just to keep them fit. 10c and 25c.
Good for Asthma
and Hay Fever -
Pungent, clean and whole
some pine tar, and tasteful, de
mulcent honey, together with
other simple, old-fashioned and
homely ingredients the kind
911 r grandmothers ted for cough tyrup
go to make Foley's Honey and Tar
the splendidly satisfying cough remedy
(hat has gained (or it such a desirable
reputation. v
Relieved Him of Asthma
3. M. Woodworth, Ore Hill. Conn., writes:
"1 have uitd Foley's Honey nnd Tar for the past
ten years and it is the only medicine I ever used
that relieved ma of asthma. I would not be with
out it. You may use this testimonial in anvway
you see fit to advertise Foley's Honey sad Tar."
Foley's
Honey and Tar
v COMPOUND .
HAS RELIEVED THOUSANDS of
sufferers from hay fever and asthma
after health resorts and change of climate
have failed. It promptly checks coughs,
colds and croup. It soothes and heals
raw and inflamed surfaces.
Foley's Honey and "Tar tastes
good and will not injure , the most,
delicate stomaeh.
CONTINUED
To give everyone a chance to purchase their winter
supply of tires at this remarkable'low price
; - -. ; if t - .-
30x3 in.
Smooth Tread
T i re s
We shall continue this sale for a few days or
until our stock is depleted.
HURRY!
They will not last lon
ORDER YOUR FORD TODAY
Valley Motor Co.
LAJDD & BUSH
BANKERS
- Established 1868
General Banking Business
Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m.
T i l IF
tiff ' -3
o. s. p.
M
elpdy
instrels
Today Tomorrow
Get Your Tickets NOW. Tickets on Sale at Perry's
Di-ug Store, George C. Will, Patton Bros. Book
Store, Commercial Book Store, Crown Drug Store,
Y. M. C. A., Cherrington. Piano Store, Chas. Max
well, O. E. Depot, Alex Cornoyer, State House.
Tickets 50c.
99
"Take it "from
says the Good Judge
Wise tobacco chewers long
since got over the big-chew
idea. A little chew of this
real quality tobacco gives
them better satisfaction
and they find their chew
ing costs even less.
With this class of tobacco,
you don't need a fresh
chew so often and you find
you're saving part of your
tobacco money.
THE REAL TOBACCO CHEW
put up in two styles
RIGHT GUT is a short-cut tobacco
W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco
tr , .. utLzs
2
f I
ttrjtttfh Uotr
Today We Go
Even Further
Fifty years ago before Sir Tosentv Litter
founded antiseptic surgery surgical opera
tions often were followed by gangrene and
blood poisoning. .
Today such consequences are rare exceptions,
and medical science has so extended the idea
of sickness prevention that the great plagues of
the past no longer ravage the w orld. Serums,
vaccines, anti-toxins, sanitation all stand'
guard before the citadel of health.
Now science has iltveloped ail effective ajrent against
that general condition that underlies W of all hu
man disease constipation.
That effective aent is Nujol.
Lejidiiip: medical authorities agree tliat pills, salts,
castor oil, etc., simply force and weaken the system.
Nujol softens the food waste anil encourages the in
testinal muscles to act naturally, thus removing the
cause of constipation and self-poisoning.
Nujol helps Nature estahlish easy, thorough bowel
evacuation at regular intervals the healthiest habit
in the world. Get a bottle from your druggist today.
Var v.,!uiIU, hntlih iwirt --"Thirty Feel of Danger" t'm. u-tltt
Nujol UbontuOrs, Standard Oil Cu. (Ncwlcriey). S Bruadwav, N. V.
Warning
thnvn-htrt
at iVtyj".
Nui ol
Ku l it uld miy hi ttaltd faults
if, nine ilie S'uitl Trad Msrk
BtVfttrt feeitttctt rrfr, tnted It it the Mm
Ynt may turftr frtm tu!.:it;tt:.
R6. US. PAT. OFT.
For Constipation
SICKNESS PREVENTION
Mail Orders Received Now
SOUSA'S BAND
Only two Engagements in Oregon
Portland and Albany
JOHN PHILIP SOUSA, Condactor
Miss Mary Baker, Soprano
Miss Florence Bardman, 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 Staiipcd Envelope
i