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HK DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1910.
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
Published every evening except Sun
ay by The Capital Journal Printing
Co., 136 South Commercial street
Salem. Oregon.
O. PUTNAM. Editor and Put Usher
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Telephones Circulation "d
nesa Office. 81; Editorial rooms.
, Busl-82
Member Audit Bureau of Circulation
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Ripping Rhymes.
THE REDS
THE first fruits of Senator Lodge's action in blocking
the peace treaty is seen in Germany's refusal to sign
the protocal providing for the carrying out of the peace
terms as accepted, which may force allied armies to in
vade Germany to compe1 that nation to live up to its agree
ment. Germany only respects force and is entirely lack
ing in sense of morality.: - :- ' -Y. .. Y- -
- The refusal of America to ratify peace has awaken
ed hopes in Germany of a revival of militarism. Hinden-
burg is showered; with flowers and predict j eventual Ger-'
of the kaiser. Renewed hope inspires the Huns thanks
to the senate deadlock. '
Noske, German minister of defense operfly advocates
a renewal of -warfare and declares that if the United
States does not come into the Jpague. Germany will not,
and hopes for an al'iance of , Germany with America
against our alliesand there are many of our senators
who favor the same program.
Prompt ratification of the peace treaty by the senate
is the only hope for averting another war in the immed
iate future, the only opportunity for restoring order in
Europe, the only method whereby foreign trade can be
paced upon a substantial br sis. Only by the union of her
enemies can Germany be made to fulfill agreements, onlv
uy restored iraae can sne pay indemnities owing.
Where Are The Homes?
Has Salom forgotten its chnrgej to build. A survey of tho city finds
Two months ago an important prob none of the anticipated structures
lem, a problem that has all to do with reaching toward the heavens,
the future of the city, was in the mind , Mass meetings were held. A $100,
of every citizen.' Whether the city was 000 building corporation was formed,
to be sacrificed on the altar of indif-'A few men about three bought
ference; or whether its citizens were stock in tho firm, for several weeks
going to erect enough homes to ac-1 now no one has taken out as much
commodate the growing influx of peo- as a $1 share of stock in the company
pie. seeking to make this their future' Men back of this project say that
bode, was being discussed on all : Interest has been stolen from tho mum
des. ing plan and has been directed toward
Today- the issue lies dormant. The the coming holidays. They claim that
excitement of the moment seems to It is useless to go on untd after tho
have passed. The question of building first of the year.
homes and making Salem the most; Hut while all thlh waits, while the
popular mccca in all the west for im- j citizens neglect the greatest gift they
migrants apparently is forgotten.
Several individuals prepared
to
could make for "tho city, those who
would make their home in Salem are
erect pretentious mansions on the best, forced to go on. Like the days when
sites In the city. None of these are be-1 galem first awoke to tho fact that
ing DUilt.
For two days the city recorder did
a peanut merchant's business Issuing
permits to build homes. Some 15 cit-
somethlng must be done, dozens come
in each day and leave on the next.
They can find no place to stay -hard-
to the girl and again I grew indignant
because in the little town even the
telegraph operator knew in well and
while she might not gossip Mho would
form her opinion of my husband.
However, I confronted myself with
the thought that she would see his
telegram In which h Would send me
at least two hundred dollsrs, ami that
would go far to rehabilitate him In
her mind as well ntt mine.
izens secured the sanction of the city ly shelter for tho night.
CHANGE IN VALUES.
pHANGE in values is the cause of the world unrest ac-
cording to the London Spectator, which comments
on th hubject as follows:
Men are granted nominal rises in wages which for the
. I . i , n i i .
How long, I often wonder, will we
endure the Reds, who're always rais
ing thunder, dodgast their foolish
ieads! They're always talking1 treat-on,
they plot the overthrow of order
i:nv and' reason, they'd lay our bul
warks low. From foreign uenneisj moment see mto satisfy them. Thev soon find however
crawling, all crimes get their applause L, , , QVO t " ?V 2
no horror s so appaii-ng mat
lve thum pause. How long
endure them, as guests
Sam's? When will we star
Ihem as packers cure their hams?
From Pestilential alleys, from slums
across the sea, from prison hulks and
galleys, they come "to sot us free!"
Ah, yes, they talk of freedom, and
ay. that we are slaves; they write
long tracts and read 'em, the frowsy,
unwashed knaves. It fills njy soul with
madness that there are thoughtless
i'anks, who listen to their madness,
and Join their crazy ranks. 'And thus
we see the danger of letting) hint. re
main, the loud and lotisy. stranger,
with murder on the br.h!' I would
not have a person upon oiir srriwtag
btrand who spends h.s leisure ciri-sin"
the customs of this land. If any .gents
suspected of treasonable thought. I'd
have that gent collected, and hanged
and drowned and shot.
on smoked glasses, not only over his "Don't you think you would be the
eyes but over his reasoning powers? same as any other man?" I asked.
He seems to think that there need be J "Perhaps. That's the reason I'm
no more consideration for tho girl he not going to marry, t specially as Hie
marries. He doesn't remember that girl 1 love has thrown me over for aa
the attentions he doesn't give his wife other man."
some other man will offer." I We had reached the station by this
"You are wrong." Charlie. I time aud I filled out the telegraph
"Oh, 1 don't mean the considers-1 blank to my husband: "In the hurry
tlon that -most men pay to their wives of leaving you forgot to give me
in public. I meat) the little thoughtful I check, Please wire me money Innaed
acts that a man docs for his sweet-! lately. I have none fur em rem -.,, 'en
heart and which he utterly forgets as. sen or fare homo, Love K'atheeine." '
soon as ho marries her." "Send it as a night letter," 1 said
(Inly One "IlllOMO Qt lMMu"
To get the genuine, call for full name
IjA X ATI VK 1UIOMO yl.'lNINH tab
lets. Look for signature of K. W.
ISKOVli. Cures a cold In one day. 30c
Adv
ASK FOR and GET
lorlick's
Tho Original
1
Greatest cl
AH tonics
A.k any doctor it U cm
uggest a better tonic An
thefollowingVinolfonnS
r nd Ammonium Canal & "
nd Sodium H yno,
For all run-down, nertou.
anaemic conditions, wea
women, overworked men
ccuic uiu peopie and deli,
cate children, there it Do
remedy like VinoL
We guarantee itwill buflj ,mI
up and make you itrong or
we will give your money back
at leading drug storei-looj
for tho Vinol iign on window, i
Odds and Ends
Des Moines The fuel shortage had
won one adherent toctay. Kobert Hall,
charged with snipping 2ou0 pints ot
liquor In wooden boxes Into "dry'
territory, was released wnen it yras
learned the "evidence" had been aseil
for fuel.
Sacramento William Libely, ,75,
suing for non-sipport, declares his
wife inveigled him into marriage two
years ago, promising to keep him in
"luxury and ease." She ha.-i f 500,000,
he says.
Oakland, Cal. William . S. Isrown
was freed of an arson charge when he
testified he accidentally set a house
afire while burning his faithless
fweethoart's wardrobe.
San Francisco Walter Sellers is be
moaning the loss of $1100 and police
ai e searching for light fingered "Beu
(ah" who is described as fat,
and having a broken nose.
forty
Now York. Joseph lai rones cal
bad mange on its tail, .'oe cut tho
(ail off to keep 'ho nianiTO Iroivi spread
ing. The Judge fine! !n?n $15.
Chicago. Marko Dotisa mlstakln
tevemie men for booli&cgers showed
them his stock of plviln and fancy
booze. He was held on bonds of $1000.
Chicago. Lloyd Crai
Towa, wore his p.ants to ocd Inst night
ji was a good tning opcause he was
found walking around the loop in his
Hoop, shoeless and shl: tless.
Los Angeles. Five 1 unrtred dollar
turkeys and dollar aMore eggs are
with us. They were disp ayed in Los
Angeles today at the pure bred poul
try show.
Fire completely destroyed the homes
of Frank Hammond and ''Charles
Hunt with all their contents, near
Oakland, last Thursday night.
if. 7'H
. U , w l!ih
lesson that it is not by the nominal amount of wages that
it can benefit. What men want is not a rise in money but
a rise in the amount of food r.hev oan nhfrnV W rVmrv..
selves and for their families, in the number of pairs of
boots and suits of clothes procurable for them in the year
a rise, in fact, in the amount of all the material things
they need for livelihood and: enjoyment, for health and
happiness. : -
V The diversion of humrn energy from the supplv of
the things- mankind needs to pure destruction compelled
a resort to borrowing, to paper money and to high tax
ation, and. this, coupled with a low production and the
necessary increased demand which goes with an unsettled
state of society, has altered and upset all values. Hence
umxersrl unrest. Worst of all, this upsetting of values im
pedes resort to the only remedy for the after-effects of
warnamely, increased production. We cannot get pro
perly to work largely because our standard of values has
so greatly altered. Men do not know how they stand or
where they are economically. Therefore they fear to en
gage in that speeuiation,that looking to .the' trade of the
future, which is as essential to plenty and prosperity as is
peace. - -
. Now that high wages and high prices have been es
tablished, it is very doubtful whether we shall be any bet
ter off for another violent reduction of prices, even
though that would theoretically be a change for the bet
ter. It may be laid down indeed that almost any system
or almost any standard of prices is a good one as long as
we can maintain it and let things adjust themselves to it.
The danger is not so much in the high figures as in the
fluctuations which make looking ahead in business impos
sible, or at the very best a violent gamble. Steadiness in
values is what we need as the.pathway to that-increased
production which alone can remedy the material evils of
the world.
LOVE and MARRIED LIFE
di xne notea autnor
Idah MSGlone Gibson
COMPARISONS AltE ALWAYS
rxwisi;.
.Mother seemed to think that per
haps it wasn't just the thing' for Char
les and me to go down to the village
tlie day of my father's hurial, hut I
felt that if I did not get out of doors.
I' should go mnd. Besides, I wanted to
send that telegram to. John. I wanted
to tiring his neglect of me to his at
tention and more than all the rest I
think I wanted to see just how much
Charlie Goodwin knew ahout tho sit
uation.
So I overruled my little mother's
objections which were the same ob
jections that most people give to a
breach of social conventions: "What
will people say?" And Charles and I
stnrted for the village.
For a long while we walked in si- i
lencc. Charlie unconsciously dropping
into my pace as he had always done
in the years gone by. Finally he said:
"Are you very happy, Kute?"
"Well, not today," I answered.
"Oh, f course I know you are
grieving for your father, but you also
know that I did not mean that at all.
1 got off tho train as your husband
got on. Ho is very handsome, Kathic-,
and I imagine he is a masterful man.
1 have been told that women love
masterful men."
He looked at me rather searching
ly. I met his gaze bravely, for i had
determined to bo perfectly honest
with him.
"I don't think."! said, "that women
Yes, Girls
F.vwybndy Is! using and talking about
IVEHWILLO the liquid tint. It instant
ly beautifies the complexion, makes a
soft, rosy white skin everyone "Just
Tf feller' that used f combine- pleas j .oves to loac.i. o.,.- i.vC
.11 lent i I""" , fc ,...4-nhniiu.in(1 f r ha finrl ivompn nrn UKlntr
business when lie e..i "-"7"'" ""V , who
th lonff distance "" 11
Home Fire Hreiv-Mt is. Try it touay. At louei counters
r- l.v T'if? evervwnere. lour nioncj uim n juu
don't like it. . (Adv)
tire with
r town, now uses
.ihrinc "Keep th
in' " iit th' mle of a
love masterful men for husbands. At
least, a woman of my temperament
does not. I want to be able to say my
soul is my own "
"And you can't?" he interrupted.
"Oh, yes I do say it," I hastened to
answer, "but it comes with a shock
of surprise to John every time."
Charlie laughed down at me quiz
zically. - ' : -
"I wonder, dear girl!" he exclaimed
(I gave a little shudder I fid not
want him to call mo Girl, my hus
band's pet name) "What's the mat
ter, are you cold?" he asked solicit
ously.
"Oh, my no. Not in this weather.
Isn't it wonderful?" I evaded.
"Don't try to turn tho subject. You
know, Kate, what I was thinking
about."
."If you are sure I know, what's tho
use of telling me?" I countered.
"Simply because I think that hus-.
band of yours is a cad." he burst out
Indignantly. "Any man who would
leave his wife under the circumstances
that he left you yesterday, has no
business to have a wife. And then
there was the matter of the check."
"Hush, Charlie, I ami not going to
let you talk so about my husband."
"Then you must prove to me that
ho had a niore serious reason than 1
know lor leaving you."
"You have no right to ask me that!"
"I hove the right of a man who has
always loved you, Catherine, and
who always will love you. I believe
I could make you happy, and I know
that I would have been more tender
to you than he in your grief, I should
like to meet him"' this minute and toll
him what I think of him-"
"Stop, Charlie. If you talk to me
like this I must not let you go an
other step with me.'
"Look here, Kate, you're not being
nonest -ith me. ou knew I would
talk to you like this, and you were sol
lonely for sympathy that you asked
hie to come out with you purposely so r
that you could hear it. -oiuler whyl
it is that when a man mart-leg he puts I
Gifts that are practical are always more graciously received than gifts which are purely ornamented. You
can't make any mistake in presenting them to your friends and relatives. Any of these we have listed here wi'J
be sure to be greeted with many, many smiles and and Thank You's.
New Idea in
SILKS
A Sensible Gift
Individual
Gifts
3 ft P
The gift of a dress or a Waist Pattern of fine silk is
practical, and it is one that is sure of a hearty welcome.
Crepe-de-chine in all colors, $2.50 to $3.00 per yard.
Figured .Crepe-de-chine or Georgettes in ueautiim pat
terns '$2.95 to $3.50 per yard.
Wash Satin in white anl flesh for lingerie, $2.75 per
yard.
Beautiful line of Kimono Silk $3.50 per yard.
Plush and Velvets for garments and throws from
$4.00 to $12.00 per yard.
"Give Her
a Pretty
Hand
It is sometime v,u can find
ready. Are tor whole year round.
alY Leather Bags, Velvet Bags, Beaded
g Bags and Silk Bags, $5.00 to $25.00
Also bag handles, Ribbon and Silk
Cloth! to be made up.
Why not
give
HOSIERY
HOSIERY ALWAYS
MAKES A SPLENDID
GIFT
Ladies' White and Brown and Black Silk Lace,
$2.25 and $L75
Ladies' novelty Lace Silk Hose, changeable, brown
and purple, b'ack and white, black and blue, black
and red .!..;..::.;.......:. .; $195
Ladies' African Brown, Silk Heavy Hose -...-...........$2.50
Ladies' pawn and white silk, semi-fashion hose. ..$1.25
Ladies' black, white, brown and grey Silk Hose..4L50
Ladies' Heavy Grey Silk Hose ; $2 00
New Port, and Buster Brown Makes, full fashioned'
;. ; ..;. $3 00
' Ladies' heavy black silk hose, $3.50, f ull "f ashioned
Rivole maker '
Ladies' heavy white Silk Hose, New Port and Stilo
makes, full fashion ;i .50
Ladies' Store
466 and 474
State Street
Gloves will be sure to come,
in for a share of smi'es
and praises. We have
them in the size, and just
the style you know, she
will like at these prices.
Centemri
iorie $:.50
Feilder $4.50
Cane Embroidery $3.50 '
Broken Line, $2.00 to $2.75
Dainty Handkerchiefs
Make durable gifts. You can never go wrong in buy
ing a beautiful 'Kerchief. Wc are well stocked with
al' kinds at suitable prices.
Erindale Imported Cambric Handkerchiefs 25c
Embroidered Cambric Handkerchief, 5c, 10c, 15c, 25c
Linen Centers 25c, 35c
Maderia Embroidered Handkerchiefs, 3 in box, $1.75
Fancy Handkerchiefs, 3 in box 59c, 75c
Embroidered Handkerchiefs, 3 in box .... $1.00, $1.25
Silk Crepe-de-chine ,35c, 50c
Beautiful assortment of fancy Handkerchiefs ....
; 25c and 35c
Silk Handkerchiefs Embroidered, in beautiful
colors, each $1.25
Fine embroidered Handkerchiefs 25c, 3.5c, 39c
Give Her An Umbrella
This: is something that not every one thinks of pre
scnting, but just the sameit is a gift which every
woman is only too glad to received Silk .Umbrellas
in, plain and fancy handles, . . : .$4.95 to $15.00
Men's Store
' " 416 :Y.
State Street
STORE OPENS FROM 9 A. M. TO 5:45 P. M.
i;ud.