PAGE TWO.
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER, 10, 1919.
'A-
MM PEOPLE
OlSSAlISFfED WITH
THINGS IN GtNtRAL
By L. C. Martin
"Washington, Dec 10. DisBatisf ac
tion with Ihinea aa thev ai-a !wt Av
cjrwhere among the American people
witt mo issues or tne izo political
campaign are echoes of the wide
spread demand for a change in the
present order, according to reports
wrougnt o wasnington Dy republican
nations' mmmitteemen today.
Want New Policies.
The thief issue, these men say, is
. demand :'or different policies of gov
. eminent This assures republican vic
tory, tney argue, on the ground that
the democratic party will noi cna
existing government policies while its
present leaders are in control.
Translating the reported demand for
av change into practical
, raittee members and other trained po
litical obseivers here were practically
united to-lay in asserting the greatest
""immni is against taxes.
Businees men demand elimination
oi me many kinds of war taxation
tne return of taxation to a simple
peace ousts ana considerable reduction
in rate It was declared.
Protest Taxes.
Next to tax reduction, the people
are said to want an end of govern
ment control or as they put It, accord
ing to one politician, government In
terference with the prices of food, the
law of pupply and demand, and public
utilities.
That ft strong and apparently in
creasing demand for treaty ratifica
tion exists appears certain frr
little can be cleaned fmm i
syllable answers to inquiries along
una une. .again, u is the business mer.
who are interested.
chamber of commerce, which will vol
lUnteer one business man tn nvorv nl-
dier.
AH student meetings in the college
have been called off and the varsity
ball, scheduled for December 13, has
been inuetinitely postponed.
Tacoma Also Short
Tacoma. Wn.. Deo. 10 An nnil-
nance establishing a Tncnmn fnni h.
ministrator will e-n Intn ffnf tnir-
row. It was passed late yesterday by
the CitV COUncil AS nn .mnrminov
measure. Under the ordinance all per
sons; must secure permits for the de
livery o fcoal from E. A. Peters, sec
retary to Mayor Rlddell, who has
been named administrator.
The Road To Peace
lewlston Closed lp
Lewiston. Idaho. Dee. 10. All
schools, motion picture houses and
non-essential Industries mav he rin
ed down here to save fnpl.
The city council is considering this
action today.
Business houses also mnv ho mmiir.
ea to shorten their day to six hours.
condemnation bv the cltv i-mmi-n
of various wooden shacks und half
burned houses in many sections of the
city, is oeing seriously considered by
city commissions. It is proposed to
wreck the bulldine-a mil tn,-n ih.
lumber over to poor families for fuel
NO APPLICATIONS '
FOR ADMISSION TO
WEST POINT SO FAR
(From sn iiiUlres by Herbert Hoover.)
Neither Oio gospel of hate nor the
Kosuel of unnrenaredness is the mart
to peace. '"he true road lies in every
etrort to remove the cause of war, not
In tearing down such structure of
peace as wo have, nor in blindness to
present clangers. Those who think we
can isolate ourselves seen to ignore
the fac- that modern communication
has shortened our distune fmm nn,
neighbors rrom a month to an hour.
A vast amount of our civilization, and
the da 'y imnrovements of life that
come to our people, are the products
of the Mem and intelligence and labor
of our neighbors. If we believe we
can sea - neighbors return to ano-
iner ttr-y years- war through the
breakdown of this treatv. and w si in
mainta'n eir progress, It is the ego
tism or insanity.' ,
We are an overseas nennln nnA wa
are dependent upon Europe for mar
ket for the surplus products of our
farmers und laborers. Without nriW
in Europe we will be at best have
ousiness expression, unemployment,
and all Thnir train nf trnuhiaa with
renewed disorganization in Europe, so
cial diseases and anarchy thrive, and
we inf?ced by very social wind that
blows from Euorne. We nr fn
to Interest ourselves in the welfare of
the world if we are to .thrive. No
COAL SHORTAGE HERE
RELIEVED THIS l
(Continued from page one)
that those few girls who were at work
were doins all they, could, and that it
is impossible for them to handle many
calls at all.
The street department, after work
. in all night, began operations again
cany mis morning. Teams and snow
plows and even street graders, were
being used on sidewalks and streets
clearing a way for pedestrian
No trains of the Southern Pacific
line were moving today, according to
railroad officials here. Train No. 14,
of yesterday, was still stalled near the
state house, with two freight engines
attempted to move it back into u
railroad yards. lne- train has been
there all uight. Two freight trains are
tied up hare,- and will not move until
the snow clears.
U was reported to S. P. officials here
that a train is snowhmmri
am as. u the freight engines are ablu
to drawn the passenger train No. 14
uu.-k in-, tne yards. 4t is believed that
ii win rxi a Die to go on its way.
One Oregon Electric train was sent
uut of the eftv todav it i .
' - - ' . ..CIO tlL
:50 a. m. and reached Highland in
"""" oaiem 30 minutes later. After
leaving the pavement it is reported as
having made fairly good time. Com
pany officials would not promise that
it would reach Portland. Another
trim, that left Eugene early this
morning, is reported somewhere be
tween there and Albany. It may not
arrive hero today, it was said. '
The train due to leave here at 12:05
for Portland was annuled.
Officials for the Salem Street Rail
way company, after working crews all
days clearing tracks, planned to have
car service reinstated by four o'clock
this afternoon. No car ran in the city
at all today.
The Hotel Marion has enough coal
on hand to run about a week. It was
stated there this mnminc ..v,
prehension is felt about receiving more
auii-e time. ADout 00 persons were
turned away from the hotel last night.
All rooi is were taken by persons resid
ing in outlying districts who were un
able to get home, and by train passen
gers stilled in the city. Other hotels
were in similar plights.
Pullman Without Coal
Pullman, Wn., Dec. 10. With al
most a hundred families without fuel
win wasnington State college down
to its last ton, the city today is con
sidering drastic measures for relief.
A committee of business men in
surveying the fuel supply of the city
with a view to apportioning the supply
among the needy.
Seventy members of the American
Legion post have offered their serv
ices to the city to cut and haul wood
from the mountains.
Th's "ffer has been matched by the
J. A. Churchill, state superintendent
of publ .i instruction, nas Informed
Governir Olcott that dpsnito the f-,ot
he has sot Saturday. December 1.1
me aat-- tor holding examinations as
to qualiJioations of applicants for ap
pointment to the West Point milUan,
academy from the Oregon National
wuara, so tar not an amplication hns
been received.
Some time atro the
informe i that the war department hao
decided that three members nf th.
Oregon National Guard could be ap
pointed by the governor to the West
Point academy after they had passed
necessary preliminary physical and
mental examinations. Immediately
the governor , asked Superintendent
Churchill if he would prepare such ex
aminations as to the mental tests, and
MV Chnrchill agreed to do sn ston.
were aUo taken by the adjutant gen-
" - provide tor the physical exam
inatlon.
To be eligible for these examinations
an applicant must be between the ages
of 19 and 22 years and must hnv
a member of the national guard for at
least a year. While a nnml.r f in
quiries have been received in regard
iu mese examinations from young men
who are not members of the nc,nnni
guard, so far no qualified applicant
has appeared. '
Mr. Churchill nntilori ...
school superintendents of each coun
ty in which a? national guard unit is
located as to these ejrnmi,i,n..
1,10 requested the county superintend
ent. to advise him at any time a pron
erlv auaVfied annllcnnt n,o,.,, -
Churchill had arranged to forward the
ojniiiiinHuon naners tn ...
where the ifnhlfran n.,.r ..
,,y, ...en BU It WOUltl
be unnecessary for an applicant to
m me stare can tnl tn n...
examination. From Indications now
Oregon s chances to have three mem
bers at the academy from the national
guard will go by default. .
American who has spout the last ten
months in Europe docs not pray that
we should get out of the entangle
ment in the sordid selfishness, mm
passions, the minerv nf the world. Our
expansion overseas has entngled us
for good or 111, and I stand for an
honest attempt to join with Europe's
bette rii'irlts to ' prevent those en
tanglements from Involving us in war.
We are r:Ot dealinir with nerfection. wn
are dealing with the lesser of evils.
mese are reasons or interest. ,
There are also reasons of idealism.
and troe national interest lies aloi:.
tne path of practical Ideals. There are
ideals in Eiironn. Tlm-lnc- th Inst 1M
years, a tur larger proportion of oui
citizens ;nan those of Europe have
developed a new niltlnnk nn llfn n
disinterested sense of lustlce. svm- i
pathy with the down-trodden. It was
with the hope of ending war that we
went into it. To fix peace in interna
tional law that idea dominated our
representatives in the peace confer
ence. We have expended the lives of
our sons ud an enormous portion oi
our wealth, hoping to see these ends
made soev.re. For us to to refuse to
enter into a Joint attemnt with the
well-thinking sections of a large part
me wor.a to estnonsn acontinulng
moral conscience niralnst war Is the
utmost roily in our own interest,
Slays In Jail To Keep
Thieves From Taking Clothes
Portland, Or., Vac. 10. Jack Horry
and Harry Myers are going to stay out
of Jail in the future to keep thicvn
from stealing their clothes, if for no
other reason. ,
l,ii-
While Berry and Myers were in jail
for steuling an automobile unknown
persons brake Into their room nnd
"went Douth" with nil their clothes.
"We thought the other crooks would
leave vm ulone," Kerry told Jul! offi
cials, "but I guess this talk about
honor among thieves Is plain bunk.
Crime doesn't pay, especially when
some other crooks get away with all
your clotiies. Next time I'm going to
stay out of Jail."
Tim Oregonlan says that Knuutt
Goldman needs the paddle well laid
on, but, alas, Kiiiina Is a lady. Well,
Is she? Kosebui'V News.
C. C. Hall, supervisor of the Santl
9in national forest, is tuking his an
nual vacation In southern Oregon vis
iting his parents and other relatives.
Old Age Deferred!
A woman Is as old a. . . f
and a man is lis old us ho'fc(-J'
familiar SHylng that Is full 0f
Ing nowadays. Women 0f ,11 I
...,u , uru .
Iiinir hm liii,,utl, ........
mlt; but when vitality g,.(H , ' 1
elderly people luck energy n...T I
n.,ihi,. .1.... ...in J mere I
" iiicreiiKtj ih ...
tlto, promote sleej, vim ,wA vl '
so surely und oulcklv a. v .. 1 '
liver and Iron tonic vit10ut' 0l? J
fact, most druKglsts have ,. ',1
nniiriM ill ir i nut .. . -'
"" n n on H
untee. .u'
ROLLED
OATSJ
hy Not
"Gaep"
7
Electrically
Toasted
MM .MM 'i .
OUR GIFT CERTIFICATE SIMPLIFIES
THE GIVING OF
iL-
CO-OPERATION OF
SUBSCRIBERS AIDS
JOURNAL CARRIERS
nT. ACCTC
THE INVISIBLE BIFOCALS
Rolled Oat
MAY WE TELL YOU ALL ABOUT IT?
D R. A. McOJLLQCH
Optometrist .
204-5 Salem Bank of Commerce Bldg.
mm MM;
FISHER'S ROLLED OATS, made of Choicest
Western Oats, are prepared with the same care that :
is exereised in the selection of the wheat and its
manufacture into FISHER'S BLEND FLOUR,
accepted wherever introduced as The Standard'"
Quality Flour.
Ask for FISHER'S ROLLED OATS at Your Grocer's
-mi!
UUIUIl
UIBJPSIQI
It Soothes and Relieves Like
a Mustard Plaster Without
the Burn or Sting
Musterole is a clean, white oint
meat, made with the oil of mustard.
It does all the work of the old-fashioned
4ot not blister. You do not have to
bother with a cloth. You simply rub
it on and usually the pain is gone I
Many doctors and nurses use Muster
cle and recommend it to their patients.
They will gladly tell you what re
lief it gives from sore throat, bron
chitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neu
ralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheuma
tism, lumbago, pains and aches of the
Jsnfa snroSno enra tMiiBAlAii
Araises, chilblains, frosted feet colds of
fce chest (it often prevents pneumonia).
30c and 60c Jars; hospital size $2.50.
Through the
rlers i and subscribers The Capital Jour-
...... -ren awe to appear as usual
ll I " effort will be made by
, luIL.e or carriers that has
been pt on, to distribute the papers
fibers OI me CUy l the sub
To facilitate riititrthn
. . v""""" "ve r ora-
rit ?C, " have been loane(I The
.,uurnai oy the Valley Motor
company. The mnnhino- ...
papers to those parts of the city that
, 4ciiuiiea otnerwise.
The .fo.irnal was faUftPa . -.
several offers of auto owners to carry
o B various paper routes.
Several autoa win h ,.j
tribution " l" am a,s-
Many subscribers called at the office
during the dav anrt io.
naked that the carriers be not per-
-" venture forth in the snow
with naners. Tk. v,., .
j cjipressea a
willlngn-sB to go, however, and were
ireinmea lo ao so.
Those habscriher
- "wow iajjura ue
come lost In the snow, or who do not
receive a codv of Th r,.i
receive Ihem at the offino
wu itiK cia
copies ?,ist.
SEATTLE
K ANUFACTURED BY
FISHER FLOURING MILLS CO.
TACOMA BELLING1IAM
MT. VERNON
HASIBV LOSES APPEAL
Albany. N. Y.. rion in mu. .
--, . ijllj uuui l
m appeals tnrinv .u... . .
. . j hvv.ocu tutu, uor-
don tawcett Haniby should be electro
"ung tne week beginning Jan
uary 26, 1920. Hamby's conviction was
upiiciu oy me court yesterday.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
For Your Own Personal
Comfort. During This
fixrraoromarv Winter I
Weather Better Look
This Over For
Sure
Relief
6 Bell-ans
Yo u Win
IF YOU BUY LIBERALLY OF THESE
STOCKING CAPS
i OFF
Good wool stocking caps, one and a half yards
long, many colors, regular prices were J1.15 to
$1.50 each, now
ONE-HALF
WOOL SCARFS
V2 OFF
Women's scarfs of many styles and colors, priced
at 50c to $3.00
ONE-HALF
SCARF SETS
v v v h 1-3 OFF
Good woolen cap and scarf sets. Regular prices
' were 60c to $2.95
ONE-THIRD OFF
SWEATERS ARTICS
Infants' and Child
ren's :;.......$ 1. 15 up
Women's 2.25 up
' Boys ftiM up
Me t rt $1.50 up
One ftiickl.) Over
siocs Mlssra $ i
Women's Jt.50
Men Light -and
Heavy $2.25
Broken lot men's all-wool Collin's Health Two-1
Piece Underwear, also heavy white ribbed wool
at a garment j2 85
WOOL SOCKS... - ...40c to 85c
$i Watch - Wait W
UVLLnK 5ALIC
Saturday, Dec. 1 3
Watch for announcements. See
what your Christmas Dollar will
buy
SATURDAY'S CHRISTMAS
DOLLAR SALE
CASH STORF
V ' m
mu .:'.. - i m . i.
$1
Hot water
Sure Relief
;E LL-ANS
.lotions
PHONE 453