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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 23, 1919)
PAGE FOUR. THE DAILY CAPITA L JOTTRN AT,, SAT.TgM, ORECON, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2.1, 1S19. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER Published every evening except Snn flav bv The Capital Journal Printing Co., ;t iSouth Commercial street. rT' 1 . . . , I, ., PiMtnlutlnn . .1 HiiqlnMUl O. PUTNAM, Editor and Publisher Entered as second class mall matter . ' . . 1 " .. . SUBSCRIPTION KATES - By carrier BO cents a month. By mall 10 cents a month, J 1.25 for three mouths, 4 O ' ,, ..-.-, I. t vfio V" By order of U. S. government, all mall SUDScriptions arc payauj in Bavanw Rippling Rhymes. . JOB There was an ancient man named Job who worked the patience graft so veil, his fame extended round the globe, and still the books his merits tell. Afflictions of a hundred Kinds were heaped upon him, day by ua.'; "and yet," he said, "a fellow finds that life's too good to throw away." A lot of boils grew on his neck, his hens all died, his cow went .dry his goods were spoiled by storm and . wreck, and still he didn't heave v nigh. One wintry day he tried to start liin Jitney for a trip to town; he wrestled with', that choo-choo. cart, I ut all the wheels were frozen down. The carburetor wouldn't carb, the generator wouldn't sprint, and Job, he reared and tore his garb, and said nome things we dare not print. He primed it seven times or more, and pressed the starter all In vain, and Mrs. Job stood at the door and told him not to go insane. He tried to crank it up by hand, whereon It kick ed and broke his wrist; his language then was high and grand, but from this page It , will be missed. The pa fers in the nearby town were subsi lilxed to kill this talc, so Job still has a high renown for patience, that no t.ge can stale. OddsandEnds . New York. Fearing the revival of pld tongr wars, police arrested and 'kept-ii. jail the leaders of the On -vLeong tong until a con volition, of the Jfip Sing tongs liad closed. , , , New York. Attendants at Matte- wan criminal insane hospital are thinking of using Valentine FiUpot- rioit, an- inmate, Tor a wireless aerial. He says he can feel the currents and Ripssiiges of the air. ' New York. Sum It. Oskin, dealer Iff second hand automobiles, offered five pounds of sugar to every purchaser of ft car. He sold seven cars within two llOUl'S. - - Clcveln nd,Blbllom.anlacs nr flock - lug to Cleveland. It has been tinnouno ed that a copy of Miidolnino, tho book recently suppressed In New York, is for sale here. Price $35. San Francisco. Add bad news. Freighter Stanley Dollar leaves this week with 4001), tons of California champagne, sherries, port and clarets to Blake oriental thirst. Alameda, Cnl. ''Burglars in my basement." telephoned Mrs. 8. Howies. Policemen found a huge, shaggy dog .wrestling with a T-bone steak pilfor ed from a cupboard, - . j. rorllnnd, Or,. "A general cleaning tip," replied James Hemiing, logger, when the hid;' barber nsked his wants. 1lenlrtPB a shave nnd hair cut, tho , "cleaning" Included his $380, James told tho police. BIG SILVER SHIPMENT RECOVERED FROMVVRECK Redding, Cal., Doc. 17. Silver val- vod at $1,600,000 has bnen transfer- , red from , a damaged express car of he "Ort'Kuitlan", wrecked near here Saturday, to another car to be for . worded to Seattle, thence to the Orl nt. . ' The silver was in 1500 Hacks, ouch containing $1000. . Wrecking crews are clearing the trucks of debris. A defective rail caused several cars to leave the track tt few of them toppling down the en: ,1'Hiikment. The accident occurred at -Middle Creek. No one was seriously injured. FOR EQUALITY BEFORE THE LAW T DS ANGELES is the scene of one of those scandalous i- murder trials that periodically fill the columns of the press, gratify the morbid, lower morality and emphasize the inequality in the administration of justice between The murder was a particularly brutal and inexcusable one, revealing a sordid story of lust and passion. A nat ural son of United States Senator New of Indiana, shot and killed in his automobile while joy riding a young wo man he had been intimate with, giving as an excuse that she refused to marry him. ine trial attracts attention and is "sensatioriaP'only because of the Tvrominpncp nnrl woalrVi nf tVi,. mnn.., ,,W-AV1& V--., Utl tl ,1,. TT-J XT I - ... ... iiuiiiiv. nati rHW newn n nnnr man lnotma n-m-iiH long since taken it course the crime being so atrocious aim ixio-unLuit uiiiL i ii j i. in i in siimpo wnn i n no kvaan en to it m the newspapers, only a "short and simple scan- uat uie puur. because oi tne wealth of the defend ant, nowever. lUStlce is rpfarripr. mar (ho ohnotnA nr,A v, ' - vuuuu aiiu Uiivc atLaiii ij m mtLiiv Limes in rnp 'nflsr tho low ' V - ' Ui TT TVVTA.AVO JllXi way for the poor and another way for the rich; When a rich man commits a crime, he is enabled to secure the best lawvprs. m-nrmfarfn-n ufancn and prolong the case and frequently escape on technical- Ui i" imiiiiiium penaiiy. ine poor man has no such opportunity. Frequently he is unable to employ an aiwl 11C 111 xecuru ume ne is paying the penalty. We cannot equalize wealth, but we can equalize jus tice by providing the same defense and the same prosecu tion for the poor as the rich. The state should employ Kill- 4-V. 4.: 1 11. 1 n i. .. L- uuiM ftuMicuung ana ine aeienamg attorneys. The poverty any more than Eaualitv before thp 1 S W Will nnf - mn.rkK4- til the poor man is provided the same defense as the rich. iciiDc its nit; ncii. - OBITUARY A GOOD INVESTMENT. TT COSTS New York City $25 a pound to fatten a baby-- . anT the mvestment is declared a good one at the price It has been found that the 'best way to combat tuberculo sis in infants, is to fatten them, for the underfed, anaemic nrv. -f i easy vlcum 01 tfte great white plague , At the Children's Tuberculosis Preventorium at Fatf mincrdale. N. J., some fino pViiMron , n .i.jv S rlS femning "i the campaign, for it is estimated that 4U,ouo little ones fall victim to tuberculosis every year in the metropolis. Only those babies secure treatment who have been exposed to the disease and predisposed- bv .wU. iuwi, ,aoco one or uoui ox the parents Joave been victims. Thpv bihties to the community and tihey leave it in four month?, Korf nappy anu xac, poienuai assets. v Simple treatment is provided. They are well fed, live rili T i" c ana laugnt games, and given a iittie schoolinff." ana a. n vpsnif ne i i , " . xv vj. mice vcaxis eAUtJf- lence. It h.YS hppti fnnn r.n?f :ui i. i i r - fi,i.--,.v ' mi r F"ooiuie to save Daoies oi tuberculosis mothers. The children gain an average of wicir average stay ot lour months. ' in anv camnairrn fVio Di;,?.;-. i...i.:i ...: l.Y . wuuutAwun ui tuut-rcuiosis, the prevention of the infection of the coming generation iSvSieSf tlal- .Everl at 525 a Pund ba'bv fattening is an excellent investment. . s. OVE and MARRIED H bu, the noted author Idah MSGIone Gibson j James 1J. Nunnoy, a rpsidont of I.lnn county continuously for 7 years, died ,4t Albany Baturday night. Tti' tlov dealer is about the only --Wjifr hain't heard) a breath o' ; eojiij.lsjf-t bout. O conn it eoMs miu-j t :y it wilh flowers, but H' t-.1 i::h th ! ff r-n it ot don't HKSS MOM. LAND'S V1HWS 1 mny have been unduly sensative. but when we (invert at the husptal it Keomed to me that everyone of the attendants was somewhat surprised to see mo wilh mv himluiiwi i,iu i....... - - nig OlOlVi and MIkk Morelaml, We were Infonned that both the boy and girl who had been hurt in the collision wiih .Ial,n' ,... .....- much better and that morning, John UV a great sigh of relief ,,t th. nnd some of his ruddy color, which 1 hud 'not seen before since I returned came back to his f.ice. Young hnxtlngs is well enoueh to see you, Mr. Gordon." nld the in terne, "but I would not advl ton many visitors,"- "I will go right up," said John, lie had hardlv lwt n i ...i,.. Hess Moreland snok-n 'There, you see. it's nil f,iri.ri me to be doing this sort of thing! I Intend to go to New i'ork tomorrow" "This sort of thine- !! i, actly what will enable you to go to New York tomorrow and escans the obloquy that will more or less attach Itself to your mime Ami i,...,. .,. .u i. ,.-.: . Munn ivuinertne for your easv exit u'om a uouotfir that but I found out that morning such things really occur. l'lwHhig the Hounds of Sarcasm 1 interposed now, however, as it seamed to me that their quarrel was passing the bonnds of sarcasm. 'These seem to mo rather abstract questions to bring up at this moment. "Whether one is grateful or ungrateful, self sacrificing or selfish, Is beside the mark. I take it that neither you, AI- ice, nor you, Miss Moreland, wish more notoriety over this affair than is positively unavoidable, and I am quite sure that this visit will ston not only Hie tongues of gossip in a measure, but it will take the f.-mnn out of any newspaper criticism that may ue launched. "Personally, I think perhaps it would be a good thinir if land left the city for a while." 'Oh, is that SO?" said Bean Mom- mad, veering , aboift like a weather vane, "I want vou to iinrirt-iri ih,,i neither you nor vour hnsi, your husband's sister has anv milhmx. lty to arrange my affairs! You were n't very well pleased with the way your husband arranged your affairs, were you? But being married to htm, you had to acquiesce, didn't you? w ", i m .only his sweetheart, and Mrs. Augustas Matthes who died at the family home at Lake Labish. Fri day, December 6, 1919, was born No vember 27, 1843, near the Oder River. Germany. Her maiden name was Aug usta niger. She came to the United States in 1863 and was married in New .London, Wisconsin to John Martin Matthes. H Oivll wnt v.toro r yarTnn died in 1896 on the "Waldo Hills farm. In 187r they icame to Sublimity, Marion COUntv n a Vnn - lotor romAV. ed to their farm known as the Jacobs YANKS 1.1 SIBERIA AVENGED MURDER, SLAYING BOLSHI San Irancisco, Dec. 22. Lieut. J. Walter Retains:. 89th Infantry, whose f ns! (Wrafnrs Promise VVUl vjViv.w Cooperation With Board Washington, Dec. 22. Coal opera tors will co-operate fully with Presi viant WMsnn's three man commission. named to investigate the mining situ ation, tt was learned today at head- r,i y,a ovoniTtU-pR of the bitu- qUIL.)- v v.v . . - minoue coal operators association. The meeting scneauiea loraurruw m -.iA..l- A - t.-V. i V, the nrnnnnitfon of standing aloof from Wilson's plan of home Is in Portland, Ore., is in his na i t, t to be djSCUSged. has H IH.tt? VL KfllglllllUOU -II.YttllJ . I rma nyifrht l-d-.i ,1 nf ,1 !t V nf nld. I W fi Avomr nnntv nirpnt for -Tp- ed to their farm known as the Jacobs' An American detachment avenged rome county, Idaho, has been appotnt place. where thev lived until th death the mnrner nf a Rtiaslan woman. "Ma- a . imni fnr rioahntoa mnntv of Mr. Matthes, after which Mrs. Mat- j rie," -who was a sort of mother to the jjr Avery is a graduate of Kansas -.co jui lu(; me oeautiiux iane wmj 113. a naiiu-.u-iia-iiu .u.uun lvi agricultural college. 1 . V. . . . ,1 I Li.,1. 1 ..... .V. . witit lire niuiucicis ill wiiuii -t yv ao -iv privilege of Reising, as leader of the men ,to kill the leader of Jhe Reds, was , Labish home two miles south of Brooks. Where Hhn hnn ainra rpatrlpH ren children were born to this union JOURNAL WANT ADS PAT as follows: RRnre-n T.en p-riiir.-ri ithe culminating feature of the battle. mane, Jonn, Louis, James Lawrence,! Jmane uvea in tne village 01 -oo-Franklyn B.( WHlard and Adaline. Miss j STlutcn- Bhe was a jteacher ,of poor ina Mattnes died in May 1915, an!l;n"oren speasing i.ngnsn. a son 01 Mrs. Adaline Garrison died In JulyJg0limotntr t0 the Americans, she was 1915. Marie Is the wife of William helping officers and doughboys when- fliumper, a well known farmer of the ever oalleG- upon, une oincer ien m Labish district. George and John have love Y1411 her been tcsidents of Montana for somel A Cossack captain named Nemikon time, while Lawrence lives at Kent, In' loved nei aIso- He bename incanely eastern Oregon. The nthai-a n ! Jealous of the American. One night. dents of Marion county and were pres-1 with 21 Russian bolshevik Cossacks, ent when the final summons came !Nemikolf entered "Marie's" home and with the exception of George Matthes murdered her. who was detained in California by the, 'he Americans swore to avenge her Illness of his wife. I death. Reising led a force of 30 men Six grandchildren, Edward Matthes mt0 tne mountn6 after the murderes. marguerite, Marlon, Augusta. Mer- ' """" """w u' vmr Jr le and Velma Matthea Mrs. Matthew ma a Awnt rv.-: tian woman, of manv snlenrlli. tr-oitt, of monutalns and came upon uenaKuii . band atter a week. They met at 6 o'clock in the evening. A hand-to-hand battle followen. character and was belovafl hv 11 L nana-to-hand battle followeo. Her health had heeniyonei. weLe drawn on the American ner neierhhora T.rQ- i.Bni,i, ,j , failing for several veura r.i .h. Bide- Tne Russians fired and drew of her two daughters greatly hasten knlves' NemIkoff went ofr Reising. In ed her own. "snler8 sre!iUy hasten-.his hand he held a long knife. Wih The funeral Hm.vi- ,.,ti v.- 'nls otne ne nrea. The bullet passed from Webb & , Clouch's ), Vu" between Reising and his sergeant. Rei- 1 np ! . uroppea weather permits and interment will be "u" l- o. F. cemetery beside her husband and children. John G. Ca . " in omni bus City. Oregon. Julv 22, 1R7 w. was the son of John and Barbara Canos, both of whom were early pio neers in Oregon and Marion county, and citizens highly respected. His father died when John wo. tt.- years of age. His mother died in 1909 Mr. Canos snpnt rmntlv oil n . . aii HLV in and near Salem where he had many mends. December 3. 191R be ,oa -,o-i,i . . " ii.ni.cu to iaa tx. Teeters who after three nor years of happy wedded life is ien to mourn his untimely death. Beside his widow he is survive! by four sisters. Mm. .t w a.,111.,--. j " . ..... v (l 11 (.11 u w. warmon, of Portland; Mrs. Nora Smith, of Peck. Idaho. nni ivrP Sadie Smith, of Salem. After a few dav sic-u . , . . . . , v. auya died, Fridav. Deo. K ibio at of 45 years, 4 months, and 13 davs. The funeral service wn t,.ih .- u chapel of Webb A. Plan trl-i Tii-.,,!- .. afternoon, Deo. 9, at two o'clock. Rv G. F. Holt, D. D pastor of the First Baptist churchy officiating. He was a mtnhpi n9 tu, t.'.. ... . . --insula and Ladies of Security and members of that order had charge of the serv ice at the grave. The body was laid to rest in Odd Fellows cemetery. FALLS CITY LODGE ELECTS At a regular a uaDMUV Lodge No. 92, K. of P. of Falls City, held December 17 tVm f,.u,.,..i " fleers were elected" for thA min. term: C. C W. R. M,.K--,n. v R. Hall; prelate. R. S., J. V. Dennis:.' M. nf w m a t dy; M. of F., Jo Hudson; M. pf B., B. r-. mown; M. of A., Randolph Butler; I. G., Geo. March: O. fl, Hom m. ,..-.. trustee, W. B. McKown. The lodge voted to donate $15 for the commun ity Christmas true The. .rwl- , .. i .... ..., 119 ,11 u flourishing condition as they have new applications nearly every meeting night. . ... As a souvenir of the fight. Reisintr has brought home the knife , with which Nemikoff threatened him and probably the same knife which slashed the breast of "Marie." Only two of the Russians escaped. Twenty-nine of the Cossacks were killed. St. Louis Paper Printed Ua Wrapping Stock Today St, Louis. Mo.. Den. 85 Ti- T-1-11.. Journal, Kast tit. LoiiIh . Til , k printed cn wrapping paper today. For eo bv the nrii.t .- - - . "i'i nuui luge, the Joun.al will utilize white wrapping paper for newspaper printing. Nearly -v. ...us 01 wrapping paper will be used to print todav's taRUA nf 1 n linn copies. J. C. Howarth, a rancher of Dee flat in Hood River county, aged 64, was found dead Saturday night. It is supposed he committed suicide by tak ing strychnine. "ECONOMY" LANE MORLEY lflO-09 CEXTER Phone 1492 Northern Spy Apples, box $1.50 Fancy Mixed Candy, 3 lbs. $1.00 Oranges per doz 60c Corn Meal, per sack 60c Eggs (fresh) per dozen. 75c Marion Butter, per lb. 70c Eastern Cranberries, 2 qts. 35q Bread, per loaf....... 10c and 15c Fresh Milk, per qt 13c 5 Gallons Kerosene 80c Ice Cream, per qt 50c Ginger Snaps, per barrel 45c Nut Butter, per lb 36c 4 Lbs. Sugar 60c SAME PRICE EVERY DAY a doubtfirl nliiiuii,. k-..i.i ... , ii.iiiwii, , j ri Jack nor I would have h,.,!t-v,. ; . , . " t niM.ii . , .1 " mlm rom nun nor any 01 ner man. , jiess. ess. you are beside vour- And I don't mind tilling you, had 1 been Katherln und had thought of it. I would not have done it. Even though S'O! art one nf ,. -1.1 ,1 friends nnd Jack is my brother, I Should have let vou. both urni'lr iu, your solvation in this mutter." (mt Very Srir Sii.-HI'lolog "I have never known a Oi.r.i.n ..-.-. was very golf sacrificing," was Bess" somewhat tmttlsli wnark. I am not." answered Al!.. i...i,. ly. 'bat you should be the last one to tell me of n. for you certainly must know that-1 have made many sacri fice for you. .. I have. vi. against my husband's expressed wish many times to help .you out of trou- me. f.na while vou nmv iv ,i ii... Gordons ore not self sacrificing, I Sin Ri.'r that no one can mv iiiui o,,.. ort of us does not npiieclnt a klnti nesc." 1 1 "How about your moibevT" iv.,l We'll leave molher out qf th ques j band's." self," said Alice. Iliigngrd to John First "Well, .you know I was engaged to John long before he married Kathor. ine." But niter marriage all hata n off." siUd Alice, with a smile, evi dently at last trying to lighten .he conversation. Xoo it seem so to you in this enw?" naked Bess, with an enigmat ical smile. I was learning things even? min- ut. Here was a woman whom I was sure was perfectly Innocent of anv. legal wrongdoing with mv hushumi and yet she was willing to besmirch nersvir tor the sake of hurting me. uetermmed, as John would sav. call her bluff." i "Do you wish me to li.fW m:hi Moreland.' that you are something more than a close friend of mv hiu. I to tlon This Wfi the fiiut tima. in 1,11 mv life that I had heard two 'nmn u-ii were supposedly friends iiidnlQlno- in the refined vituperations of which the com to papers are nlwava luakniu Jokes. I had thought Ibis just nn emana tion froui n iiiiui's t,enso of lniinor. Alice sprang to her fwt. Just ibi the door opened to admit John, and Miss More in nd promptly went Into a fit of hysterica. Tomorrow when pride lies prone Plans are under way for a new 40 room huU'l for the terminus of the .Mount Hood railway at Pai kdale. To Our Faithful New Friends "" We Extend This Greeting: . A VERY HAPPY CHRISTMAS AND MAY THE NEW YEAR BE A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS ONE ' START WE NEW YEAR RIGHT By Wearing: , ,v , ' MAXINE SHOES . ; For Ladies . WHITE HOUSE SHOES For Men ' ' BUSTER BROWN SHOES For Children " MUSTER (F HOE TORE 125 North Commercial Street "SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY" Christmas iv mg Is ProMem That Is Easily t ' ' 1 loivei 'gy"','i"-v;la-Tii Nr"'A' , Ffl&' pNCOURAGE yur car f M$ Prtage Daisy Tread Tires. ' Design materials con- Mf 1 sttuction workmanship i& ffr n'ak "Portage" a winner ifr 10 J Ask us! Valley Motor Co. )I ; l Salem, Oregon Portagelires AU Oversize 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 ahvays 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 $10.50 to $47-00 - Beautiful and new floor lamps with painted parch ment, silk7 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 ia parchment shades, , $35.00 to $70.00 "It is not .muslin! for a eood sized living room nowadays to have three or four- attractive lamps that are a-jdtetlnot fea- tufe of the room. There will be the big .lamp on the main table with wood, metal or pottery base and a large silk or parchment shade. ... Then there will be a smaller lamp for the desk or small table- also a standing or tall floor lamn near the piano and pos- sibly a "bridge" lamp or just a comfy reading lamp along- side Father's chair. I- 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 J .-. 1. --,.-. .4 ' . Quotation from "The House Beautiful." T:':W' "If its electric come to us." SALEM ; ELECTRIC Masonic Temple Phone 1203