PAGE' FOUR. I HE DAILY fVAtMTAi. j'niYkN & I. matpm npgnnxf FPtnAV. DgCEMBER ,1019 ' THE CAPITAL JOURNAL AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER Published every evening except bun day by The Capital Journal Printing Co., 116 Bouth Commercial street. Teiepnones Circulation and Business Office, 11; Editorial rooms, O. PUTNAM, Editor and Publisher Entered as second class mail matter at Salem, Oregon. LIBELING AN INDUSTRY SUBSCRIPTION RATES By carrier 50 cents a month. By mail JO cents a month, f 1.25 lor three months, te 9- fnv iv ntntithK. S4 our year. P,v order of U. H. government, all mall ubscriptions ore payable In advance. Rippling Rhymes. GETTING HACK Let us all get back to working. Lack to earning honest rocks, back to bak ing, painting, clerking, back to wind luff eight-day clocks. Long enough we've whooped and clamored, making till the welkins ring; long enough ve've knocked ami hammered every cane and useful thing. - If we'd all get back to toiling like a bunch of earn est men, Industries now nead and pnnillne v-'ild be cutting pxnSH again. There would be a trade, revival that would simply beat the hand, awl a 1oom without a rival In the annals of this land. There would be no Idle pul ley, emoke would come from every Ftack, if we'd be !e wild and woolly, If we'd hit the old time track, iLot'u get back to useful labor, ns we labored long ago, peeling onions with n. halter tawing firewood with a hoe. Let tie all resume our knitting, make the (shilling randies fly, working blithely. nor admitting any "agitator" guy, Let us darn the socks and mittens, ftrune the hedge and shear the cow, hunt I he egg and drown tho kittens let vh nil get busy now. ONI ACREAGE OF WHEftT ESTIMflTED 90 PERCENT NORMAL fcan Francisco. Oil., Dee. 2 Duo to unfavorable climatic, condltlom; In ibi l'nclflc northwest during the early rlanting season, the Washington acre r.'c of winter wheat will be only 00 to 7 ' per cent'of normal and that of Ore ton from 90 to 93 per cent of normal. That situation is reported by the fed em' reserve bank of Han Francisco, in ft bulletin, which was Issued today, de Bi.rlbirig general business and,.agrlcul ttural conditions In the twelfth federal .CKurvo district. The bulletin says: "In many localities in Washington, farmers are holding spring seed wheat in anticipation of having to reseed, al "h.nikn recent snowfall materially lm in oved the outlook. In Oregon, it Is anticipated that fiiuoH ittiiu sown to wueui -uuping inc liaitt two yours, hceiuisic of the gunr nulue of price will bo veneodod to bar 1" mid oats during tho coming year. In the dry-farming sections of Ut.th Mid Houthnrn Idaho, there has been nuoh larger sowing of fall grain than 1018, under extremely fuvoraj!o con tiillnns, .'. ( Kxccpt for the Hcawmal Increase in u '.employment resulting from' the ro bnne of farm labor und the winter shutdown of the logging camps for ft liiw.H, labor is-fully employed. There ore npio.vlmately '1000 to 500 uneni Myed in Washington ami BO00 In Ore Hon. Practically full employment, ex dpi lit the case of strikers who have not availed themselves of opportunities lo return to wor. Is reported In -the otner states of tho district. The re opening t.f the shipyards in the San I'.nnrlHeo bay region has Riven emolor rut-iit to practically U.OrtO mn. an! Waterfront Employers'; ntnuclation linn catered Into a ouiilmct with th" nvwiy o.g.iriixed l.mighurcmon'ti l.m-o-C aiiou, which Kiven pronsitH'ti ot emilng ilm Ml:vci!oie' Mirike. There are, at ' ' lliiiJ. no strikes uf consequence to too district. "I'or tlui Ilrnt time In their hlntnrv, tho paper pulp mitlp of 'WtiKhiiigloa mil t on arc shipping thcr product to th? Atlantic const. I'lnntii are lim ning to capacity. . "A largo decrease In the higher f.rfidts of salmon has resulted In n ljlil M inion pack on the Pacific const ot Approximately 7,500,000 cases, com pared vllh 0,000,000 cases In 151 b .-lid 10,000,000 In t017. This contl.iv.. in,.; decrease hiiij tissumed witch proper lions that the salmon interest have ln-j :tUcurntJ ti cumpuJun which has for! Hi. purpose the correction of present t wis in fishing, the securing of Imme diate protection of p:.wtm Halt auA the securing the legislation permlttm t no inireau or risihcrics to exercise r.wre widespread control ovr the In dustry. ' GROSSLY exaggerated rumors of the injury to Oregon orchards and fruit by the recent cold spell work serious injury to the name and fame of the state and its most promising industry, retard development and slow aown progress. The freeze came at the most seasonal period of the year when nature had prepared for such emergencies by driv ing the sap from the trunk and branches into the roots, and the trees were dormant. A heavy blanket of snow added its protection and the thaw waj gradual. - "' It is the unseasonable autumn" and spring cold snaps that work havoc with the orchards. The sap is then in the tops of the trees, and a freeze endangers both fruit and tree. It will be found next spring that orchards have not been seriously damaged, that while a few exposed trees have suffered, production has not been seriously curtailed and that there will be the average yield of fruit and berries. ine recuperative powers of nature are marvelous, and even those trees now supposed to be iniured. will not be seriously affected. . v It is a crime, under the law. to circulate false, libelous and slanderous statements against persons or corpora tions. It ought to be a much more serious offense to cir culation false and defamatory rumors against an indus try, the welfare of which so vitally affects the community and state. THE WAY OF SALVATION FOR a year past the energies of a considerable portion of the population have been spent in trying to evade work and in spending all or more than they received. : The senate has talked, probed and spent. - : Capital has profiteered, speculated and spent. Labor has shirked, "vacationed" and spent. We cannot save by profligate waste, we produce more and waste less. We cannot produce more by talking, speculating and striking. i - -, . We cannot sow by nroflveate waste. - Action must replace noise, saving replace spending, and lnaustry replace idleness. ; i We cannot reduce the high cost of living, due primarily to shortage in supplies, unless we relieve the shortage and that can only be done by work and thrift. , ; ; 'We cannot stabilize conditions until we have peace and the senate must cease playing politics and go to work. Capital must be withdrawn from speculation and "go to work in needed industry - - ; Labor must cease striking and go to-work to increase its output. We must work more. We must produce more. " - ' We must save more. Thaat is the real duty of loyal Americans to their coun try and the world during the New Year, far There is no substitute' for work. V; ' LOW and MAMPD MFE Ikj. the noted author Idab MSGlcme Gibson MOW, NtGHTTJIAX HAY. I Ud nothing more as Bess, Alice and I wilted in front of the police sta tion, It all ucemed so futile to me, and besides 1 could not forget the way that John hud taken the news of our coming child. i., -,' . . Oh, I was so tired. It seemed to me that If I could only got away und lock myself in a room far from any one whom I lmd ever seen or known before. Jt is n good thing that we don't really understand just what Is ui i rout or us. "oiiie time" 1 said to myself "some time, I may be able to look back over toy married life and repeat: " 'And taking the years together, my dear, "'There Isn't more night limn day!' Tint now It seems pretty dark. Per haps after my buby comes I shall be able to put aside all these petty an noyances." and then I suddenly' ask ed myself; "Are they petty, annoy hupps? Aren't they something big?" for I hated to feel that I was only liv. fax- ' Mi 1 . . ' - r i-'t-, 1 Mk Sleloiess Nothing restore Strength and Vitality asquickly at Vinol.our Cod Liver and Iron Tonic Mrs. Moone Proved Thtst Warsaw, Ind. "Influenza left m terribly weak nnd anaemie nrl with nn t.nixitte. I wtld not even walk around ih!,ir In her head, t tt I out log melodrama when I thought it was tragedy, liixikcd Vi-ry Pale. X had closed my eyes and had lean ed back in the motor seat us these thoughts jnn through my mind. I must have looked very pale for 1 beard John's voice saying in a fright ened tone: "Katherine! What Is the matter, Katherine?" "Nuihlng why?" "Weil, I'm going to get you homo as soon as I can, You were so pale, as you were relaxed against the cushion. that I thought you had fainted." As John look the wheel I heard Bess sniff, but I did not look in her direc tion. "Take Hess home first, ns she Is ro anxious to go," commanded .Alive, "and you and Karl and Katherine come over nnd have some tea with me." The snub was so direct that even I guspod and Cesa Morcland said noth ing until she stepped from the car. Then she turned 'round with ln ex aggerated politeness that I could not but admire, nnd said: -"Well, 'Rood-bye. everybody! I am leaving for New York tonight, vou know, ami I do not know when I shall see you again," , ,. ,. I bowed without speaking. Karl bade her good-bye Impressively, John sullenly and Alice with an nir that spoke louder than If she had voiced the words. "-Make It as long as you can J '.ess." Grvnt Apology to Make As wo arrived at Alice's house, she turned to me and said; "Katherine. I've got a great apology to make to you! When I first knew that John hud married you 1 was very indignant, nnd because I had known r.ess all my Jife I jumped to the con clusion that she and not you wool,) he the prober Wife for mv brother I now know, dear, that although my acquaintance -A-li! Ress Morelaml l,js lasted since we were children together yet I -have never really known her until now. , . . ' "I have often wondered why ihjii' were so taken with her on 4ha first or' second time of meeting and why that interest so vmckly evaporated." : , "Why. I can tell you, Alice." Said Karl, "it is because every man soon finds 'out that she hasn't en and that she is you strike mas as" saying something rather radical." , No Interference Allowed "I mean exactly -what I say," Krl insisted. "I don't Interfere with otbJer men's love affairs and I don't waint them to interfere with' mine. Up Jto date, however, I never- have wrongtd my own wife, or anyone else's wife.. with my flirtations fancieis." , "Of course I understand, Karl, thjit you're getting back at me with thiat my own wife' stuff, but 1 am perfedt. ly willing to cry 'percatri' and let it po at that!" ' -''Yes, that's usually he way," sajid Alice. "A man seems to think he hps only to say, 'I have sinned' to make forgiveness certain." t I found myself wishing they would talk of other things. ! wondered how they could treat 80 liRhtly jbo seriojis and deplorable an episode. For a mpr ment I wishedr as I had ofen wished before, that I could strip myself from all trie conventions of snoictv1 nnd reviel in brutally plain speaking, as a result of primitive emotions. ;" " . j . ' Oh, for the luxury of being able to tell, everyone exactly what I thought of them, to cry, 'I hate you! I hajte this life! I am going where, I can tig a real woman think ! real 1 thoughts, say real things!" ,., . , ; ) , Karl. Shepard seemed to understand my very tlioughts,"for lie said quietly apd seriqusly; ",,Tphn, this has beenia very hard day for Katherine and I'm going to "say good-bye.'1 . j i "ton needn;t say that, Karl, for I'ni going to take -Katherine home. i " "To make ydtir peace with mother " queried Alice, ..quizzically. j Tomorrow A. Tilt with Mme. Gordon MM INJURED Iff BEING RESTORED TO NORMAL CAPABILITIES 1 Many workmen injured in Oregon industries are being restored to their normal capabilities through medical aid provided under the provision of the workmen's compensation act, ac cording to members of the state n-, dustrial accident commission' who cite numerous instances of the spleni did results .obtained through the physical rehabilitation of injured w orkmen. ; ' The case of W. W. Hiohel of Po: land, injured in October while eitit ployed in & Portland Shipyard, Is cited by the commission. Ilichel, who is'61 years of age, suffered a brokin wrist which rendered 'him s practical ly helpless. After the 'doctor, had apt the fractured bones and they wefe healed the hand was so stiff that He could not close his fingers. He h4d no gripping; power nnd 'was vety: much discouraged when the commis sion sent him ;to a physician for phy siotherapy treatments. j "After receiving five treatments!' the aommjssioners explain, "the function in his hand waa. fully re stored so he could use his wrist and reported that he was able to return to work. He .was Immensely pleased with the results obtained. - -; Physlotlterapy Treatments Another ease which has just been completed by the commission was that of a man who was injured while employed in the southern part of the state. . ; ,. His hand also was stiff so he could not close his fingers, and the mus cles had begun to atrophy from non-use..- ' '' ..- -. - i ...s he had .been disabled four or five months, (lie commission brought him to Salem for special physiorherav py treatments,' and he regained the full use of his hand, returning home a much happier man than when he, came here. ' Not a week passes but what the commission provides physiotherapy treatment for injured workmen, and the results beitig obtained are very encouraging. This work is being done under the provisions of the compen sation law providing for rehabilita tion of the victims of industrial accidents. Lessening Numls'i' of Cripples Theso results are lessening the number of permanent criimles, nnd at the same time are reducing the amount ot compensation that other wise would be awarded for-permanent partial disability. If the special session of the legis lature enacts into law the recommen dations of the committee which was appointed to pass on the question of increasing the compensation bone fits, tho commission will then be au thorized to take up the work of vo-1 cational rehabilitation of injured workmen In addition to .the physical rehabilitation whioh is now being done. .. . - This will mean means will be pro vided for reestablishing permanently Injured workmen in some line of in dustry where they can' make a living for themselves and families, and not be dependents upon society. U. SJGOLft DOLLAR IlilCnTroBOT! SmSOAIG ABROAD ) ?eW!6rkv 'D.' ?2. t'nele Sards gold' fic!iar remains fixed 'at ' par an 3 gold- is stilt worth only .? 78 ? 4 Si , k fine ounce' at tK&a'nteaStatesAssaF office ,'jn' New" l?prkl"jnotwithstanding that the . precious metatin;Londrm,tis quoted, at premium of more than 22' per cent abv iH -coinage fJuo, -nd conditions not dissimilar exist, in. mojst of the jMreign-finarraiafa oentewh rrT' j Gold nremioms existing in London' and elsewhere do not affect the situa tion! here.. t There has been no change jn gold quotations in the United States, said Verne M. Bovie, superintenaeni oi the United tSates, assay office. "It has not sold at a premium, and, so far at tcan see, there is no! prospect that it will." . v.:;;.; ' - . .Handy & Harmon, .one of . the leaa ing bullion houses in the country, con curred in this opinion. ' ,' "We can see no indications whatever of any premltim on gold," said a rep- resentativeof the-firm. ' "There is not the slighest sign so far as we can ob serve of any speculative demand for the metal. We. are not exporting any gold to Europe at this tim." - Bankers generally share this view. They-explained yesterday that condi tions In the gold market here are by'no means analogus to those that exist abroad; The United States since the first stages of the great war has be come the storehouse of the world s gold. This position was forced upon it h it fYjrde miDrenmcy. - Thw international balanoea of the world until the finances of the great gold, eCTbis jJOiSittonwjMS -forceq. upon it hv Its true suoremacv. ...Ibe , Jnterjiational. balances. ,pt tne world until the finances of the great commercial powers were .disorganised to the point of flemoralrza,uon Dy tne vast ' exDenditures ' of .the ! war were settled in, gold,, an,d ultimately, tiniess thf whole "currenc'janii credit system of 1 the!, ciViilze4',4iatlon's; is. revolution ized: if 'must re-estabiish, thequiljp- riuu!' jv::tm r: i H'-'' f Ainerican Dead Outside of " I I France May Be Returned ' . ftirJae r.?lWJ : i 'Wah)neton,"I5ee',""28. Bodies' f. im.rlran dead, hirried -t OHtside the zone of armies in France Which -ir? not to be ' returned to 'this country will h hurted in the cemetery fat Suresnes, near Paris, the wai depart ment announced today, tsocties ouisiue of the zone of the armies will he -re- urned to the United States when de ;Ired by relatives.' v - ;-; -': , aii hndtM of Amerieanr "'soldiers buried1 W' Europe outBlde ;of France will 'be : returned -to 1 the United States for permanent buritit'in-national cemeteries or foi disposition, by relatives when so ; 'desired.' "' -1 J DON'T-DESPAIR If you are troubled with pains or aches; feel tired; have headache, indigestion, insomnia; painful pass-' age of urine, you will find relief in Glycerine Mixture 1 r ! Surprise Salem Many Salem people are using sim-' p!e glycerine, buckthorn bark, etc., as mixed -ia lAdler-i-ka. ThiSf ' flushes BOTH upper arid lower bowel so com pletely it removes alt foul, -accumu lated poisons from alimentary canal and prevents appendicitis. Adlerlilka relieves ANY CASE gas on .stomach or sour stomach. r,pft6n CURES, con stipation'. In one-case, of .chronic atom ach trouble ONE battle produced won derful results. J., C-,Pevry,i,-, druggist, 11 South Commercial. ; ' CAdv) The world's standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles and National Remedy of Holland since 1536, Three sizes, all druggists. Guaranteed tj (or tlia nun Cold Modal on o.or box , and accept no imitation ... .i,wii)iiiHiniHii)Hri.i t T7 r T T V I il4,' 6 V A-i - u A sum fs the wet weather service uniform for the regular men who make every cay count. ' Look for the Reflex A.J. Tower co. Boston Mass Established 1535 m J-rOTTSA' -I V til y i Sage And Sulphur Darkens Gray Hair Brush this thrbugh faded, streaked locks and they become dark, glossy, youthful Jonah and Whale A Mythical Comedy Loudon, Dec. 24. The Dibical story of Jonah and the whalp ia a . mythical comedy, accord iug to . Dr. Richard Green Moulton. Chief of the Jlepart ment of General Literature 1 in the University 'of Chicago. Prof. Moulton, an Englishman by birth, yesterday addressed a gathering of Wesleyans at Bath, where he was educated as a hoy. "The story of Jonah and the whale. Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compound ed, brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked or gray, lears ago the onlv way to get this mixture was to make it nt home, whioh, is niiisv and trouble some. Nowadays, bv asking at onv drug store for " Wyoth's Sage and Sul phur Compound," you will get a large bottle of. this famous old recipe, im proved by tho addition of other ingre dients, at a small cost. Don't stay gray! Try it! Ko one can possibly tell that Tim darkened vonr hair, as U "does it so naturally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft ornsa witn it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair dis appears, and after another application or two, your hair becomes' beautifully giossy nu attraative, (Adv) .FOUR L W. W.flNDICTKB Tacoma. Wash., Dec. Z4f leged I, W. i W. leaeE8 in mo?' .VuShington -were fseoretlinmejiT 'he federal grand Jury which met h 'sat week; on charges growing Jl . he murders at - Centralia ArnZ, day. it was learned today Amisfl . JOURNAL WAKT'1 AbS' PAY; -The' closer your household bills, the . . . . more you it see the wisdom of using Schilling Tea. It is rich in tea-flnv and makes more cups to the; pound than any other ica we Know oi at any price is actually cheaper per cup than tea costing a great deal less. And then think of the pleasure of drinking fine teal ; Really fine tea, at less cost per cup than common tea! 'There are four flavors of Schilling" Tea Japan, Ceylon - India, Oolong, English Breakfast. All one quality. In parchmyn-linedmpisture-proof packages. I At grocets everywhere. A Schilling & Co San Francisco LACK OF RESTV worry, over-work or imperfect nourishment,! a3 in a measure contribute to and are the be ginnings of nervous prostration. EEVillLSOOLM is a decided help "to those who are nervous, in that it . provides an easily assimilated food that quickly builds up the general health by nourishing the whole body. Give 1f.ee jiffAnfinn n urnvrv Aninu romilav vxtef arrl clon e$f J C - V 7 1.. i Scott's never fails to nourish and strengthen. ' ' The exclusive grade of cod-liver oil nsed In Scott" Emubloa la the famous S. & B. Process, " made in Norway and refined in our m American t laboratories. It la a guareuUt of purity and palatability uaaurpaued. , , Ecott & Bowne. Bloomfield, N. J. . 1M9 0CKHECW SHOE (tea. u-9- pat o. Yes this is the shoe that gives you "Extra ervice every step com fort every minute." Why? Because it is built right to start witk! Our first consideration has always been to put into tverj ' Buckhecht Army Shoe: best mattr iolf, wholehearted workmanship and (.tine, .,..,, BLACK GUNMETAL.MAHOGANY CALF OR INDIAN TAN CALF dark. If Back Hurts Use Salts For Kidneys Eat less ment if Kidneys foci like y lend or ltlaililer lmthcrs yon Meut forms uric acid Exclusive Agent PARIS BROTHERS 357 State Street, Salem, Oregon Manufacturers BUCKINGHAM ft KECHT San Tranclsoo It ii signlficsat that the Buck hecht Army She U worn by thou ' ttnds of men in tit walboflife-Thay have come to ap preciate its yield ing comfort, tu velvety feel, it wear-resisting qualities. And I will yea onct you treat you" feet t BUQKHICHT S3 ROLLED OATS Most folks forget that the kidneys, like the bowels, get sluggish and clogged and need a flushing occasion ally, else we have backache and dull misery in the kidney region, severe headaches, rheumatic, twinges, torpid liver, acid stomach, sleeplessness and all sorts of bladder disorders. Vou simply must keep your kid neys active and clean, and the mo ment you feel an ache or pain tn the kidney region, get about four ounces 'it; house without being all exhausted, .wWxh beyond compare." iid os I am a housewife I had to have j "Ki kind uf a wife v it -la I tried tonics nnd doctors with- picked out for me," l.rok lne!it you all had ... . ...v, i'H,M" Ml .JOHN, read about VmrJ. H sn-iinilriir V.n, ntni... . . !. hnul. U.,n . ""t ....... my inpiiu, ...... m i n iuj na rcstoreq nvsn, ami you never said thst to m. in? otrciiglh, md I have several friends .before." who were benefited in the " .m.w, j wiin. am thsu s eaic, anaemic persons af all arcs are " 'hnt do it c-ttiits' 'II Sit mf faiuli n I ; .!iiii"r. Vou neve .iiir,, giiVi-fcor klckitv tv, ttrmntillv hpnftifa,-! Kt, i,ia x.... :eitier me so eure.it is better tliaa any ! i if UhCif that we miii give Vour money back if it faUs. A niAB love affHlra." yon mean bv intei-for. eivce?" sketl John liiushiitKly, appar ently forfjotlinR fill his worries. "For n eligible bachelor who hus ti repute lion of lluvwing nil hi., f. u.ti.is li(,un I'.i.'i hi i iiav i f!lt v,.iln ((,fir j., upon which so many sermons have ' ot Jad Salts from any good drug store nere, tane a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days nnd your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the-acid of grapes and lemon juice combined with lithia, and is harm less to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity. It also neutralises the acids in the urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts is harmless; inexpensive makes a delightful effervescent lithia water drink which everybody should in kp now ana men to keep their kid- been based, is utterly devoid of truth," Dr. Moulton said. "It was a commentator who introduced the nar rative of the whnle Into the Boole of Jonah, He wrote ttin his manuscript by way of a footnote and as a com mentary.. But it ..became included in the text, with the result that the his tory of Jonah and the whale has come down to the modern world as a pure comedy nnd, what Is worse, as a ribald satire." . ITALY'S l'Aft.U SHOUT Koine, -Pee. ?1 The quantity ft P-.- ineys clean, thus avoiding !ev allotted to publishers will be re-! piieations. duccrt shortly, the ministry of industi j A well known local drugrtat su-n h enuouneed ted.;-. fwlls l'tS 0f Jad S.lts to 'folks' who Iheheve In ovcrcontinp kidnev troni,i JOmXAL WANT ADS TAT Uh.le it is only t.vnble Electrically Toasted .... Fish 61 g Rolled Qatg Good to the Taste Good for the Body Good to the taste Because in our own experimental laboratories anelectric toasting process was originate J that brings out the rare'flavor. Good for the tody hecause oats approach the ideal iood. Centuries of use have proved this to Be true. Ask for FISHER'S ROLLED OATS at Year Grocer . Manufactured by s ?SHER FLOURING MILLS COMPANY itle tacoma mt, vernon beluncham