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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1919)
A HTA L JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY. PECEMBF? 13 1919. p. ECBOPE DISILLUSIONED. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL AN IS DEPENDENT NEWSPAPER UMJ-i every even... except un day by T..c Capital Joun-al Printing Co., US Kouth Commercial i street. Telephones Circulation and Business ' - - - 1 include Belgium, to keep the peace of Europe by restoring the bal o. iui HA. r-uiu. anee of p0Wer system, Entered as second class ma.l matter t Salem, Oregon. " ""SUBSCRIPTION KATES n9Jl!mMitmay,m strengthening only can the power ot Germany le limited 11 Si tor six months. S per year. k .,Hr of IT. 8. kov rmnet... . mall subscriptions are payable in advance. '"THAT Europe considers the senates failure to ratify the peace treaty as' destroying the league of nations is shown by efforts of Premier Cleraenceau, who is now in London endeavoring to per fect an alliance between Great Britain, France and Italy, which will The new triple alliance, which will succeed the old British-Fran co-Russian allianee, will if perfected, carry out many of the policies or tne league ol nations toward minor nations and new states, for Ripping Rhyme - THE WOLF The Wolf la at the door, my friends the wolf is at the door; by day and night hla howl ascends likewise his snarlfng rcan I might have buckled own to toil and k ha brute away, but such a scheme as that wouio kii. y plans for endless play. Betoie the war I uscu io work, and go home tired at night; but now ail thoughts of la bor Irk. there's too much fun in sight. I still have gasoline to burn, I laid in quite a s ie; and when thats gone perhaps 1 11 earn the coin to buy ajnie more. ior modern man must have his pas, and tires, with one to spare, al though hif children live on giass an-.l liave no shoes to wear. Oh, ther are movie shows by nleht. and Jamborees by day, and he's intfeed a feckless wight wlv doesn't roirn ar' o'av. 'he wolf is at the door, t wot, the wolf Is at the door, and I've no mutton in the pot, nor c-edit at the s'o-e V" wif instate the outlook's drear, unless I -arn some dimes, but work must never Interfere with havlnor " ' cbldren clamor for a bore and veeyi in we-' '"'elr wavs hut 's some- thine wc'"i outirrown In res) enlleht oned davs ""ho wo1' in I ween, be haunts the sbffln" but I ha'"" a'" some "n-re so le' the wolf to hang. . , 49 HMOS OF 010 H Forty nine members of old Com pany MY Third Oregon Infantry, ans wered rollcall at the armory last night when the remnants of the original company that sailed for France two years ago, last Thursday, gathered to celebrate the anniversary of their sail ing. From the archives an old roster of the company, as it left Salem lr March, 1(17, was produced, and El mer Blunk, formerly first sergeant of the company ; and now a residoti of Rainier, Ore., cnlled the roll. 1 "re ceding "mess." which was served In the dining room In the basement ol the armory, a toast was given to the men who never returned. There fol lowed then the telling of tales, remln Iscenses pleasant and othe"" -the singing of the A. HI, F. songs that will Ins' as long as the American Leg ion exists. -. : ui answered tho roll call ware T'anl H. Wallace. Eir e- T , O. Mauror, Hurry E. Fraser, Welcome 11. I'uUiam, Guy F. Young Anh'o M. .Vincent. Kenneth A. Asolnwall i'nul Hendricks, Frank N. Zlnn, Mar tin F. Van Luttnun, Jacob Fuhrer. Hurry riant. Eugene Kokertin, Rein R Jackson, Raymond Atlorbury, Vic tor A. Collins, ""rank W. Durbln, V. T. Ontflon. Chester C. Horner, Oiiey J. Lefflnfrwell, Glenn Ackerman. Un ' ney W. Aldun, Klrby T. Arnold, ward F. lloalt, Rreyman Boise, John U Clark, Bryan H. Conley, Wilbur Uully, Lemuel Eslob, Le Roy . Oard Kugene I C; 111. Earl Hoadrlclc, Archie IJ. Holt, Thcron Hoover, lwlght A Kloster, Vomon J, Kloster, Elme OlKon, Sim Phillips, Donald T. Run lull, Philip If. Ringle, Frank V Itowbraugh, Elmer L. Ross. Wllllan K. Pherwood. Percy Streyfeller, Floyd I White. Chester F. Womer, Ponn l'nllork and Richard Hansen." Poland, Greece, and Rumania will gain their desires, as will Czecho Slovakia. The Jugo-Slavs will be forced to give up Fiunve to satisfy itaiy, dui otnerwise lose little. . , , Europe is reacting to the old principles and the old ideas, thanks to the senate. The exalted ideals of a world without war are being laid aside for a future day. France will in self protection, remain on the left bank of the Rhine for a lohg time, peace will be made with Russia, and America lope her voice in the dispositions of the conquer- cu xintiuus aim jh me Hiiairs oi me world. , , ; America, through the senate, has disillusioned Europe and forc ed the world back to the old system, which hope was held out, was to end in the dawn of a new day born on the bloody battlefields of France. , SNOW MONUMENTS TO LETHARGY, C ALEM'S city administration is giving a fine example of masterly J inactivity and utter helplessness in coping with the emergency caused by the storm. Though two-feet of enow has blocked traffic for daysj not a fin ger has hern lifted to remove the drifts from the streets, to make traffic possible, and to prevent Hood damage when the snow melts. On all the main streets and intersections of the business district the snow lies piled in irregular ridges between the ruts where private enterprise has packed the snow in desperate effort to make roads. Should a thaw start, every basement in the down town district will be flooded, and many of the storerooms. The sidewalks will be deep with water, with drainage blocked by the packed snow. , The present cold spell should be utilized to remove the snow from intersections and along curbs, so that drainage will be assured. Pro perty owners should be notified to clear the snow from sidewalks in front of their premises, especially in the business section. I.' 1pp off'cirl energy expended in nreveutino- Salem fmm hoi,. adequately policed, and in the warfare . upon does, is devoted to cleanippr up the tow, Salem may yet escape the serious damage her listle!Fnpss insures. . The present condition, the city cluttered with snow monuments to pnbl c and private lethargy and laziness, is a disgrace to Salem. LOVE and MARRIED LIFE fcq, the noted author Idah MSGlbne Gibson ' Are Siion sHiu. Wives Hypocrites "I am going to like you, Alice,"T said fervently, as she continued telling m of her idea of finesse in the gaino oi love ana married life, "but 1 am afraid I never could do the things you tea me you sometimes do. I was never mads for a d plomat." "Well then," said Alice decisively, 'you Will not be vnrv hnnnv with John for a husband, because he is the kind of a man you must make think he is having his own way, whether he does have it or not. "Why, mother and I have pulled the wool over his eyes oil h's Hfe, end ...t hstUbding ahe Is capable of using the most unscrupulous means to further her ends. She is a constant Invitation to the marauding male, fet tered br unfettered." "I should think you would hate to turn her loose, on your male friends," 1 ventured. "Oh, no I rather like to see them squirm." "And your own husband?" "My dear, 1 shall know how to take care of my own husband when his turn comes! But I notice that even he hancuxu nvrrF.n at WAFFt i u Chicago. Dec. 13. The final act In many a drama found Its parallel here today when the hinging of Arrhur llaerse! was halted 'as th msrch to lb. -lold was abi.t;t to mart Haensel, who killed his wife, had said farewell to relatives, received the final consolation from spiritual advls- Pru and was prepared to march to the gallows when Judge Hugo Tarn late toilav framed a stay of execution for three weeks pending the result of an appeal. o wtiut i imie u bout a 1 that you can't grow ole without ever' ,udly pawn' onto it." aiJ Mias Lsppiueut, t'tiay. inere "i L-inAa r-.f Amerl-i 1. . , ... , . . . , ioifrB milt un a tinuiuvjaiil lie h 7. lno wmle, when he knows that Bess is coming to ; I turned around Bharply. "Then Miss Moreland was engaged to John Did she j;lt him?" Alice hesitated a moment and'then answered: "I don't think so. They had mu'ually grown rather tired of each other before John went to the town where he fouund you and as he said, after seeing you: 'there was nothing doing with Bess." "1 hen the engagement was not ab solutely broken at the time he pro posed to me?" I asked again, and again she answered "I do not know. Bess of course, would not talk about It and John, being a gentleman, could not." She turned suddenly. "Now what are you thinking of?" and she looked at me curiously. "I was thinking " I replied slowly, "of our tremendously righteous social code that allows a man to wrong woman If he only keeps still about It!" "Oh, Kalhcrine," said Alice, shak ing her head, "you are taking things too seriously. Does Bess Moreland look like a wronged woman ? She has flirted outrageously nil her life, and would have thrown John over in a minute If any one with more money had come along. Everybody in our town knows that Bess intends to mar- ly a rich mnn, nnd John has the best prospects of becoming wealthy of any one she has known up to date, and I was mighty glad I did not have to have her as a sister-in-law. "She amuses me, however, because 1 see through every one of her little subterfuges. She has about aa much depth of character as a mirror. Not- When You Get up "tired as a dog" and sleep is full of ugly dreams you need lunch with ua. However, discussing i Beg ia not getting us anywhere with your affairs, Katherind." , "No the affairs of the moment, any. way " I returned, '.'Is that a threat or a promise?" was her gay guestlon. "Neither so far as I am concerned, but Bome'.htaj tells me, Alioo, at your shrewd friend, Bess Mars'. ill, Is not going to let me off so uy not withstanding my Innocence in taking from her something which appif ily she never really had." "That'g it, Kate, said Alice. "John does love you. I have never seen him bo muc h engrossed in another woman And if you will only use a little diplo macy, everything will go well." aiy near sister, jonn told me a hundred times in the three short weeks before 'our marriage that the reason he wanted mo to be his wife, was that I was always truthful, al ways sincere, that I had none of the little hypocrlcies that he had ever found in other women.''. "Thats all right," rejoined Alice quickly, "but don't you know that the arts by which oue wins a husbund and the arts by which one holds him are entirely different? "Oh, dear, oh dear. I guess I'll have to learn a lot! But Just now I am de termined that John shall learn some thing from me. Ha must know that he cannot, over the long distance 'phone, arrange my entire mode of conducting me nirairs or my dead father and the comforting of my dear mother, who Is left alone In a sorrow like this." Alice looked at me and sighed. "I know you are rl"ht, my dear, but I also know It is going to arouse a ter rible rumpus. Mother is going to side with John and Bess ia going to put In a pinprick or two with that suave voice of hers, and altogether there aiv breakers ahead for you, my dear, If you keep on this tack. You better take my tip and let Mr. Goodwin tel. egrnph for you to return after you have gone home with us. (Continued tomorrow) BEEQKSS flLLS Fatigue is the result of poisons produced by exercise or failure to digest food proper ly, and eliminate it promptly with the aid of liver and kidneys. lUmest , mlrnmf the WerU. too r.'.any iffft kinds Oi fin 1.1-S Mi M 1K BARIir.KH OF WINK TO BATHE SICK CHILD Indianapolis, Ind., Dec. IS Frank Miloslch of Gary. Ind., told Judge A. B. Anderson in United States district court here yesterday that he hnd made 800 gallons of raisin wine because n was necessary to bathe his sick child each night in-two gallons of alcohol. Mllosieh was n court to face a charge of having an illicit still tn his home, along with a big supply or wine. Tho Judge, however, was not con vinced. Calculations made by Judge Anderson and the district attorney showed that the wine was worth $30 a gallon and that, therefore, it coat Miloslch $60 a day to care for his sIck (child. After fining Miloslch tiOO anu costs in all and sentencing him to serve six months In Jail, Judge Ander son remarked: "I suppose this is the rirst tint in the history of the world when a man was sent to Jail for taking care of his sick child." THE CAPITA JOOtNAJU ISSUEDTO HOISTS of P-- : c;. pli - ha-- :e fact that the number of auto t sta-c n e ncreased ap eik 20.0IM ; that tim. A -venth hou rush for license icipae y the automo - is-ra-lon department, based on parative s all number who 1 -eaiy rnjle a rpl cation. More than 12.S00 sets of motor ve hicle license plates for 1920 . were placed In the Salem post office today by the secretary rCf state s off .ee f o liirtribaUon throughout Oregon1 to Oiose automobile Owners who' have made application for their 1920 li censee Mp to this Ume. """he early flail ing of the plates lh s year is beinv CTXB rorsE FOR HARVARD MAY BRi'lG iYEAKENEDTEAH WEST THREE LOWES LIVK8 ,-, ---v t" .AV-ham Ade' he Vealthv residrt of Cedarhurst Park, yesterday presented to J. Frank- , ' reion the " " club house'On his estate to carried out with a view to avoiding Bhw his appreciation of the service 'he usual holiday cor - " - ' vein" malla and to insure d',r.. v, , , w ...... v nnst wa tags In time for their use on the flret orearired. a counle of months agovtte ik. Three employes, two of them lor gera. lost their Uvea in Oregon Indu tries during the week ending Deceit ber 11; according to the weekly report ; ommission just issued. Of the 390 accidents reported S6S were sub. Cambridge. Mass.. Dec. 13. Harr-L. . . "mpena. ard may be forced to take a slighUy ! Uon8 that have n cor. weakened team to the T visions of the act and nine were frot game New Years TtU Ja. u Public utility corporaUon. aoTLwS with Oregon. "Tubby" Clark star left provls,on, of met 8ul guard, hurt his back early In the past . . 8eaon "d noasb h w" ?'!L " Reginald Chamber, of Prairie Cto play to the Tale game he is not now ln8tantly knied at AuR,.V"? tn th heat of shape. FnilDin, one 01 . . ----- ' the centere, is also out of condition and may not make the trip. Arnold it -pri p-ibaM" w 11 play center and hia brother, Ralph, will play full- day of the new year. members have been looking about for The number of licenses being for- a i,om. warded to applicants today is oniy approximately, COO greater than the number sent out a year ago, in spite x i rw PAT Rain yesterday forced the squad to work out In the baseball cage. h0m$5Br;. Get D'ANIOJNZIO ISSUES DENIAIi Rome, Dec 13. Milan advices to day quoted Gabr'ele D'Annunzlo as denying he intended to bandon Flume although the dispatches said the situ . w.. nere is s'eadily growing worse. JOITRNAL WANT ADS PAT day when he was run over by jq-. ging train. Hear CHERNIAVSKY ,...,,,', ';' at. Grand Opera House Tresday. Dec 16, 1919 Tickets $1.00 and $1.50 On sale at Opera House hrmacy, Sunday. Few noultrv raisers are pettinp all J J O " frii (Trrc fhew shnnlrl frnm their j hens. I know this from my years of ex perience as a breeder of prize-winning poultry,, and also from my 27 years veter inary practice. Hens need a tonic. Heavy-layers must have perfect digestions, so they can turn more of the feed into eggs. Dr. LeGear's Poultry Prescription IPawdar) will increase the profit (torn youi hen, because it is a wonderful poul try tonic and conditioner. It gives hent egg-producing energy, keeps them strong and vigorous, i and means health to l-yout whole flock. Try it today. Especially prepared from my 27 years of veterinary andponltryexperiencei Askyourviealerforai.:kapc." I MaaafactsrtS !y by Dr. L. D. LeGear Medicine SI. Loais, Me. ;.; wm m LAMP WAS TO MMW THE ONE MINUTE WAFHE? fS TO WASHDAY Be sure you get the one that does the work thoroughly. OVER fiFTY SATISFIED USERS IN SALEM You take no chance in buying the One Minute. " WM. GAHLSDORF The Store of Housewares 135 North Kberty Phone 67 1! i I Ell' 3L Give An Electrical Present ' 1 vm . V.s w Uiv '' '"