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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 22, 1919)
L JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. MONDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1919 S5 PAGE FOUR. TOE CAPITAL JOURNAL AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER Published every evening except Sun day by The Capital Journal Printing Co, 136 South Commercial street. Telephones Circulation and Business Oitiee, si; Hiuuorsai rooms, i trc r a tt v n mm t t-ttt- 'I'-L.. Jy . lull 111 THE GAME COMMISSION. O. PUTNAM. Editor and PubHsher - Entered as second class mail matter at Salem, Oregon. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Rt currier 60 cents a month. By mail JO cents a month, $1.25 for three months, or. Div tufmthn. M -tier vear. By order of U. S. Kovernmeut, all mall subscriptions are uuyaui u,0"v'" Rippling Rhymes. WINTRY WEATHER The ice Is on the river, the Ice Is on the lake; and on the shore I shlV' or, nnd feel rheumatic ache. I hee the r htmlbovs skating . upon the well Known Ice; for nie, ah! watchful watt Iticr must evermore suffice. Among the youthful frlskers I have no place, alas! Behind my stack of whiskers I Bit and watch them pass. The snow Is in the valley, the snow is on the hill, and there the children sally; they're coasting with a will. I hear their joy ous laughter, as down the slope they whiz, while I, In slat and rafter, have pangs of rheumatiji. I sit behind my Kalways, nnd to Withe words" give tongue "your youth won't last you always, so go it while you're young:!" I don't admire the gaffer, the ancient, drooling lad, who chides the happy laughter, and makes Youth's spirit nad. I cannot Join the skaters, I can not tool a sled, or Aince, In tireless gaiters, when others are In bed. But nil the joyous playing of kids looks f,ood to me, Although my liead Is graying, and I've a spavined knee. The young, with smiling faces, are playing in the snow; behind my hanging laces I bless" them as they EMMA GOLDMAN AND BERKMAN SPIRITED AWAY TO RUSSIA New York, Dee, 22. Somewhere at pea the army transport Buford, Infor " mally christened the "anarchist ark" was steaming across the Atlantic to day vrll.t 249 alien "reds" aboard. Her dest.rmtion was not revealed when she left port yesterday, but It was known tho human cargo eventually was to be lani.od l.i soviet Russia. - The Buford with picked officers and crew, nailed under secret orders. . There were In possession of Colonel Charles H. Hilton, representing) the war department, who was to present them to the captain some time today. Chief among the deportees were Alexander Berlsmnn and ISmnin tlold man, anarchist leaders. In the last hours before the party boarded a bont i at Ellis Island for transfer to the Bu ford they organised the first anarchist commune soviet. Most of the "reds" openly welcomed the opportunity to return to Russia, but others, especial ly two men, obviously had little lik ing for the prospect. Some of these wept. According to Immigration authori ties the deportees carried cash amounting to 1250,000. The "anarchist ark" according to In miiimonf y federal authorities, is on.r nu, mm tii several snips which will carry untleelrablo aliens to ninuna. Other groups, rounded up in various parts of the country, wore reported to io en route t New York to await de. portation. GOVERNOR OLCOTT proposes, as a means of satisfy ing the sportsmen, that the commercial fish inter ests be divorced from the game interests and that two commissions supplant the present fish and game commis sion, which shall have jurisdiction over the respective de partments. The sportsmen have clamored for just such a division, but, even if achieved, it would not satisfy them. Sports men have got to have somebody to cuss for their ill-luck. When they fail to get a deer, or a pheasant, the commis sion is to blame. When they fail to fill a creel with trout, the canneries are to blame. When luck favors them, they play the hog and photograph themselves alongside the slaughter and get themselves into the newspapers as mighty nimrods or marvelous anglersit was their own wonderful skill. j ':.- t The disadvantages of .two commissions is apparent. It involves a double overhead expense for hatcheries and a duplication and multiplication, of buildings and em ployes. It would have this advantage it would relieve commercial fishing interests of the constant and never- ending bickerings of sportsmen, and the expense of con tributing to game funds, and permit the establishment of a permanent policy that would stabilize the industry. The separate game commission would still be the football of politics and the adoption of a permanent policy impossible. There is no satisfying the sportsmen. They have named several commissions already and- as soon as named, started after their scalps. 'Those who can't dic tate the policy, those who want jobs and don't get them, those who have freak theories they want worked out, those who -are disgruntled over their tame bags arid creels, those who want special favors and privileges, keep up a never-ending back-fire of criticism, defamation and cal umny that disorganizes constructive work, discourages the members and disgusts the public. Inside of six months after the appointments a new wuiuuasiuuf n wuuiu ue xacing me same criticism as tne one. The members, even if selected bv and taken from the ranks of the disgruntled sportsmen, would be as vigorously cussed toy the others as the present commis sion, which also was named by the sportsmen. As to satisfying the sportsmen it can't be done. As long as the autos multiply, just so long will game destruc tion out-run game propagation and only drastic closure periods, which are vigorously opposed by sportsmen, will prevent utter extermination. ' BERGER'S RE-ELECTION. Fuel Administrator Closes Offices In Salem , With nil restrictions removed and the recent emergency overcome. H. H. Keok who came here lnst Saturday to represent the federal fuel administra tor In handling complaints of fu; nhoi'lnge, Friday evening closed his office and returned to Portland where he is connected with the office of the 8. P. & S. railroad HARVAKO EN ROUTE WEST CmiiM-iuge, Mass., Dec, SO.--The Harvoid football sound left here this afternoon for Pasadena, Cal where It will meet Oregon University. Aniuiu the officials and coaches went with the team were graduate Treasurer Fred W. Moore, Manarer IlU'.gliis, Coach Fisher, Eddie Malum "Pooch" Donovan, veteran trainer, and e crnl assistants. wmw- K - , 1, - uis. tMwn T.innincnt started f have a handsome Christmas gift laid away t'day whit she discovered it tlitJtj- cost enouph. Somehow it uiiua lii:'ii that folks that love onion are oiiixpokert. "n E-ELECTION of Victor Berger to congress by the Germans of Milwaukee surprises no one. Berger,' pro-German socialist leader, under conviction and prison sentence for disloyalty to the United States during the war, was expelled from Qpngress after his conviction. His conviction and expulsion rallied about him all the dialoval elements of the dominating foreign-born population of Wisconsin, made him a hero of the lost cause of kaiserism in the German city of Milwaukee and his large vote was 10 De expected. . Another factor in the election that accounts for Ber. ger's success is the prohibition issue. Milwaukee is the beer center of America and Berger stood unequivocally against prohibition, national and local, and his candidacy gave the TrViftvi4-a C rUiV,i4-?rt 1, L - - - i , 1 , , yiuiuuiuun a ciuuict! to register tneir protest against such sumptuary legislation being forced upon inem wunout xne consent ot tne state. . JNational prohi bition completes the destruction of state rights without a popular referendum and is resented by many as a na tional attempt to regulate the customs and appetites of the individual. Congress will probably again refuse Berger a seat, specially u ms conviction is upheld by the federal sup reme court, for the countrv wants no dislov.il law-mak. ers, with foreign born theories and allegiance to enemies, at tne national capital. Milwaukee is not the only un-American city, Chicago the sixth German city", recently r.e-elected its pro-German mayor and such elections onlv intensifv Ameriran resentment with the irreconcilable German element in our population an element that retains its loyalty to the land ui its uu ui anu ns aisioyaity to tne land of its adoption. look so blooming," she said "both vou and John are as pale as ghosts. Here take my vanity case Katherine, and put a little rogue on your cheeks." "I don't approve of rogue," John growled. I held out my hand for Alice's van ity case and rouged my. cheeks more plentifully than I should have done, had he not spoken thus. Alice sat down beside here brother, leaving the tonneau seat for Bess Moreland and me. I tried to make myself understand that John did not want our baby. He felt personally aggrieved because of my condition. I could not understand how a man who was so sweet, so kind ly,, bo altogther fascinating as John was, when his plans were followed and brought to fruition, could be so dis agreeable and utterly regardless of the opinions and even the rights of other people. , s " I remembered the night that John had spoken to me about children and how beautiful the thought was that so great a love as ours could be car ried through generations by our chil dren and- children's children. John, I was sure, wanted one or two children, but he wanted them, or at least thought he wanted them, when he was ready for them. He did not want even natureto disturb any plans that he might have preconceived and was ready to put into execution. - If it had not been so pathetic, it certainly would have ween ridiculous. I could not hear what Alice was saying to John, but from the tone of her voice I knew that she was not be ing particularly agreeable. But he did not dare suggest that she should sit with me when we arrived at More land's. In fact I really believe that with all her faults, he preferred his sister at the present moment to Bess Moreland. As she came down the steps to the motor, a forced smile upon her lips, I noticed that her cheeks .were.' well rouged also. She was looking very well. But what a party! Every one of the four of us doing the thing wa hated to do, playing the hyprocrite just for the speech of peo-. Pie! (Tomorrow Bess Moreland's.View) MEXICO LITTLE WORRIED OYER W BEMADS ttjontiaued from page one) Leonard W. Riley, president of Mc- Minnville college, has been appolnteu as one of the eight advisory contribut ing editor of the new Baptist denom inational paper. As Influenza Is an exaggerated form of Grip, LAX ATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets should be taken in larger doses than is prescribed for ordinary Grip. A gi od plan is not to wait until you are sick, but PREVENT IT by taking LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tab lets in time. Adv) were on the mend to distrust of the Carranza government and charges of widespread graft Similar views were expressed by Americans of long resi dence n Mexco, who are stll among its leaders in commerce and industry. - In terventionists keeping quiet, perforce were found among both Mexicans and Americans in Mexico, but they form a vast minority. To Fortify The Sys tem Against Colds Grip and influenza Take TaMets 9f Be sure you get the Genuine Look for this signature on the box. 30c X rJL . "Where Borne I Comforts Abound" PORTLAND, ORE. The pleasure of your trip to Port land will depend upon the hotel you select. Cozy surroundings, moderate rates, and the welcome you find in your own home tows, await you at tb Multnomah. Garage In Connection. LOVE and MARRIED LIFE ou, tub nutea atrcnor Idah MSGlone Gibson rAVIXG THIS 1'IDDLE Never, if I live a hundred years, will I forget that look on my hus band's face, . Feur, disgust, annoy ance, anger, and chagrin blendod into a terrible expression. For weeks I had been keeping that beautiful secret to mysell, waiting to tell him at an uuspJclous time! And oh, how I wanted to tell him when he came to my father's house Just before the funeral. I couldn't tell my mother I felt that I must tell my husband first. And what a tragedy the telling had been! I had not intended to tell Mias Moreland or any one else but she had angered me so greatly that I wanted her to understand that I was not in any way condoning either her or John's inimlemeanors. An icy hand seemeovo utch my heart as i looked again into John's face. It seemed to me he was almost Bas ing at me with hatred." ,"1p you Tu.-u to tU me- T" "Yes, jes," John,! Interrupted. "I have Ik t o meaning to tell you for a number of weeks." . . . . "How perfectly Jni possible!" "I hav been taught that children are not only one of the possible things resulting from marriage but also one of the probable things." ,-i)on't try to be facetious. This is more serious than nj' trouble," Why, what do you mean, John?" "Io you realiue how a baby will dls itb rverj thing In our liven? When mother knows titer l to be sun addi tion to our family she will go up in the air higher than she is now, for she detests children. I had anticipated a fine winter with you. dancing and golfing and doing all the sports we both enjoy so much. Now that's all knocked iu the head!" "John, Jchn," I said, "I thought you liked children!" "I do! Of course I do. But a mnn can love children, can't he and not want his house filled full of them the first few years of marriage? Come on, here's the car. We'll talk about this later, but I wish you hadn't told Bens. Now the whole town, will know it?" "Is there any disgrace in that? It seems to me that that Miss Moreland will find her own name a more fruit ful subject for, malicious gossip than the fact that the Gordons expect ft child." "Well, let's not talk about It until we haveio. Personally, I m all brok en up with the thoght of the next few years with a squalling baby around." 1 said nothing to this, but 1 decided never to mention my baby to him again. But alt symoathv for him i his scandalous trouble, went glimmer ing. 1 old myself I would go through u uecauae I itaa promised him I would but I only wanted to get away from tt ail. Indeed I swHt to mvaotft . soon as this gossiD dies down. I win t home to my mother, and when my nauy comes will take what Joy I can in it, and let the world go hang," We found Alice waiting in the prote cochere when we rode up. "I don't see any reason why t shouM in Bo dy, andMind ' Never mind your age as measured by years. How do you feel? That's the thing that counts! - ( See this sprightly old gentlemen coming toward you down' the street. His birth record would show you that he i3 past seventy. But judging from the easy grace with which he swings along, his errect carriage, his ruddy complexion, the keen glance of his eye, his whole appearance the very picture of health, you would say that he is not a day past fifty. He is young in spite of his three score years and ten. More frequency you see the opposite of hia type. Men scarcely ia their thirties-haggard, listless, weak, nervous men who take no interest m life, just dragging out a weary existence, all in, tired and worn out 1 hough young in years, they are. nevertheless, old men. Their vital forces are on the wane. They've lost their "punch" and "peD." Thev feel old and they look it! 3 , . .Stay young by keeping your body fit. Keep stomach, bowels, liver kidneys and bladder heajthy and active. Build up your strength and health' Nothing will aocomphsh these result better than 3-MtCO The Great General Tonic Jut try "LYKO" when yon ore feeling the least bit jaded, tired and worn out. See tor yourself how quickly it rejuven ates what a fresh feeling of strength and power ia given you. It's a reliable appetizer, a splendid aid to digestion, be sides tends to strengthen and tone up the entire body. Your druggist has "LYKO." Get bottle today. Look for the name on the package and accept no substitute. Sole Manufacturers LYKO MEDICINE COMPANY tyew York Kansas City, Mo. H T3l" Jfi;j LYKO U sold In oris Insl p.ck- M" ""'r. Ilk plclur. .bov. K.fuM ll Hibuitutn. How miicldv Resinol Soap cleared my skin Those ieautiiu Lamps hristmas Giving What nicer gift than a reading or floor lamp. Those new lamps with the beauti ful parchments shades are certainly the last word ana would make milady just the proper present. $12.50, $17. 50, $25.00 and up to $46.75. Some exquisite boudoir, lamps in parchment as well as silk shades at very moder ate prices. Ask to see them. Those sensible as well as useful rifts Cedar chests for the wife, or hope chests for the daughter, are more popular than, ' ever. And while we have had the best trade on them we have ever enjoyed, our stock is still complete. They start m price at $14.60 and go to $45.00. Beautiful ones at $19.75. $22.50, $27.50 and $36.50Of course.;, these higher1; priced ones are made of the most beautiful Tennessee cedar. Is a Pr fobtem The man who iust don't. know what to give the good wife could make no mistake m givinsr her one of those "Bee" electric sweepers. $37.50. Or, if you do not have electricity give her one of those "Hugso" hand vacu um sweeners. A wonderful labor saver. $8.50 and $10. iou could make no mistake in buying either one. That Is Easily Ive You should see the artistic and unusual designs we are offering in boudoir lamps, $3.00 to $18.50 Reading lamps, library lamps or table lamps always add coziness to a home. They are perhaps more appreci ated than anything else one could give, $9.50 to $20.00 Davenport lamps in graceful designs that will appeal to you, . ! $10.50 to $47.00 Beautiful and new floor lamps with painted parch ment, silk . and brocaded shades on a variety of poly chrome or mahogany bases, $33.00 to $82.00 ; A few distinctive pieces in art lamps and some choice pottery base lamps with the most . exclusive designs in parchment shades, $35.00 to $70.00 Do you rtroswiber, Marie, how o4 my skin looked short time ago i I was so miserable about it, , J never really enjoved myself. I wouldn't have believed what an improvement Resinol Soap coald ak. It is wonderful how it gets right into the pores and cleanses them from little particles of dust, ttc. It makes my skin feej so refreshed, too, because it ha such a wholesome odor, and is so soothing. 1 wish everybody woul At ctU druggists' t-nd Mbt gds counters. Certainly we have a splen did line of Library tables. Rockers, chairs, ladies' desks davenports, couches, buffets dining tables, dressers, toilette tables and -all the staple merchandise carried in a good furniture store. Chambers Chambers h , "It Is not unusual for a good sized living room nowadays to have three or four attractive lamps that are a distinct tea- ture ol the room. There will be the big lamp on the main table with a wood, metal or pottery base and a large silk or parchment shade. Then there wiu be a smaller lamp for the desk or small table also a standing or tall floor lamp near the rtiann and rjoa- sibly a "bridge" lamp or just a comfy readme lamrj' along- side Father's chair. If the lamps have been carefully selected with an eye to the furnishings of the room and to each other, when lighted, they will present a most harmon- lous and attractive ensemble, both from the room Itself and from the street." Quotation from "The House Beautiful." "If its electric come to us." SALEM ELEcrac CO. Masonic Tcn:-!e Phone 12C3 .