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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1920)
TAGE FOUR. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 3. 1920. v il THE CAPITAL JOURNAL AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER THE CITY BEAUTIFUL Publisned every evening eept Sun- i by The uapua.1 journal i-ruw w. IS South Commercial street. Telephones Circulation and Bmlneae Ciilce, il; manorial rooms, e-. GEOKGE PUTNAM. Editor-Publisher Entered as second $a mall matter at balem, Oregon. I euBscKirrioN bates B carrier 50 cents a month. Br mall cents a month, X 1 .25 for three months. fi.ti for six months, it er yr in aunon and Polk counties. Elsewhere ti a year. By order of IT. 8. government, all mail uuscriptions are payable In advance. r HaV- By ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY Advertising representatives W. T. Want, Tribune lild?.. New York; Y.. H. Bioekwell, Peoples Gas Bids, Chicago. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of il news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper auid also local news published herein. ' . Rippling Rhymes. By WAI.T MASOX nnO make Salem the city beautiful is a most worthy , a jdeal but it can only be accomplished by cooperation between city officials and property owners. Every-street might be made an evanue of shade trees for nothing adds more to a city's beauty. To secure uni-i formity in planting and proper care when planted, munici- nnl snnprvisinn la PSSPnfinlfAr uirhniit- lmnrnwumpnt ?-! sporadic and loses its mass effect. . mi , .... j , ... , , , , THK WIDK, WIDE WORIJ). The beautifying of lawns and curbs with shubbery must; After he leamed to oy. joiiy nob of course be left to the individual and varies with the taste j in'8 'dther took nim int tne woo,ls ,.e J u: J mu ii- , i spend each night In a roost where there ui me uvvaer, auu ius civic pnue. i.nose lacKing m uie latter, will refuse cooperation. No Oregon city has the opportunity to beautify that Salem possesses. No community has such a long lead as Salem, with well paved wide avenues, parked civic center. Jawns and rose hedges. And every street can be made as beautiful as some already are with systematic and prop erly directed eiion. MM Ntmii C$vf U UUL3 U 4-JLJtJ mtmvrs j i i:' , t tx u r t. former Emperor Willliam which Hol land refused. The terms of the pro posed response were considered at length and will be further taken up at the next meeting of the council on Friday. - - The request of Poland for arms and supplies was under consideration for some time today by the council. A FORTUNATE APPOINTMENT 1KI MAYS I sing the olden, tsolden days. for which I've often grieved; the com mon tip was then a (tinii, and thank fully received. With princely hands I Rave ten cunts, and filled with wholesome filee the souls of all the helpful septs who did email thinCT for me. 1 acted tnus ror many years, m ninny a shire and clinic, and men were often moved to tears, when they received the dime. Hut now the por ter with his brush, the waiter with his plate, jeer at such specimens of rush, and breathe a hymn of hate. A quarter, even, Is too small, too trif ling and too punk, to souths the cur rent of their gull they ought to have a plunk. Home .day the people will arise and raise a howdyfi, and swat as they would swat the flies, the whole blamed nrftln crew. -Some day a statesman will appear, a eerm proot law he'll frame, to make the tip of yesteryear an outlawed, peiinl Biime. The tlpplnsf of the olden time was free from sin and guile, for then n man could give a dime, and ttet a winning smile; but now he gives a halt a lame, which he can hardly spate; the porter takes it with n frronn, and goes outdoors to swear. ANNOUNCEMENT that H. A. Hinshaw, general freight spent nf th Smir.hpm PnpifiV Viae Kaon an. en o - -Sh 'x vivj . iiwu tyvvii c pointed assistant general manager of the- lines in Oregon is received with satisfaction as a deserved recognition of faithful service and demonstrated ability. There is no one better acquainted with the developed business and undeveloped resources of Oregon, no one more interested in the upbuilding of the state, or who will assist more in the creating of its industry than Mr. Hinshaw. He has an intimate first hand knowledge of every section of the state and of its traffic possibilities that bespeaks an era of railroad cooperation with industry in develop ment and makes the appointment a fortunate one both tor the railroad and the state. were many other young robins, whose fathers had likewise brought there. -Jolly learned a great deal from be. ing wtih so many new friends, it was not long be fire he could find plenty of food for himself, without help from anyone. He discovered ,too, that there was safety la numbers. For example, If Jasper Jay made too great a nuisance SCHOOLS ENDANGERED Influenza Situation In Chicago Improved Chicago. Feb, 3. Influenza niln pneumonia, which yesterday appeared to be on the wane, took a sharp up ward spurt today, and nt the same time deaths from the two diseases readied 195, only six leas than reached, on the height of the epidemic. MO DP! IIS IS Hun Francisco, Feb. S, Tr. J. A. Itutledge, superintendent of the Mod ern Woodmen tuberculosis sanitarium at Colorado Springs, died hwre today following an attack of influenza. l)r. liiiilcdve was on his wny to Honolulu when he was conipellled by Illness to go to hospital here. Chief of Bov Scouts to Here From Train Speak Harold ti,-Cnnlt, local scout exont t'.ve, haH received li telegraphic mes-s-ige from Clilf'f Scout F.xecutlve Jan. I,. Vest, father of boyhood nctlvttle; fill American boys, that he has nr icntii'd for a short stop at the South cm I'ai'lfic depot Tuesday night, ami will address the youth of Salem from the platform of his train. rVeause ot n pie-arranged Itinerary, it wis Im .,,nl!le for local scout leaders to gel ft loiiuer visit In the city from Mr. West s.i the chief executive arranged for the f. w minute sti lit the depot. Mr. West's train Is due nt 7:4" nnd thou- wlfchlng to hear him ars Advised t.. be at the depot at 7:30. fSoits hi tin citv are especially Invited to hear ti e address, rOKMKR flKUVUS IMUKST lill IN IN M'.W .11 llsl'Y. A CCORDING to Secretary Lane. 14:1000 school teach- 1 ers abandoned their work last year because of meager salaries to enter more protitab e occunat .inns. The shortage of teachers in New York state is placed at over 5,000 with 1,000 rural schools closed for lack of teachers. Similar conditions exist in most of the other states and the nation faces a demoralized and broken down school system. The National Education Association reports a shortage of 39,000 teachers with 65,000 employed unfit for the work. City and country schools are both suffering, but rural communities suffer most because cities have parti ally met the the emergency with increased pay refused by country districts. States that have fixed a minimum teachers wage at a reasonable figure, suffer the least. Maine, with a min imum of $900 has found no difficulty in maintaining schools. , To prevent the wreckage of the school systems, the more progressive states have adopted a definite policy of state support in addition to local systems of taxation. Uregon laces the same school demoralization as other states ana it was to place the public school system, upon which the future of the state rests. basis that the special session of the legislature submitted io rererenaum a muiage tax for their support. The two mills tax ithus raised will provide revenue needed and obviate special state appropriations. Sup plemented by district levies, it will enable the payment of adequate wages and prevent capable instructors from deserting to other lines of industry. .It is one of the most important measures submitted to the people and should receive a unanimous endorsement. of those berries." Said Mr. Robin. "Well. 1 notice one thing," . Jolly observed. "My waistcoat is fast losing its black spots. And it's redder than it was. The red berries certainly colored them lit In some way." Mr. Robin replied that he had never heard of such a thing happening. He i looked curiously at his son's waistcoat. "It does seem to look different," he said, "It's brighter than it was." Really .that was bnly because Jolly was growing up. But neither he nor his father stopped to thing of that. And since Jolly had learned that motto. "ollow vwiir father's lead!" he thot his waistcoat ought to be just as red as old Mr. Robin's was. So Jolly visited the mountain ash each day and fairly stuffed himself with the bright red berries. It did him no harm, anyhow. And he enjoyed eating it. And the next spring, when Jolly Robin returned to Pleasant Valley, n ter spending the winter in the south, there was not a redder waistcoat in all the neighborhood. Dawson Gty Billed to Vote Dry This Month Dawson. Y. T., Dec. 29. (By mail.) Dawson City where, according to the movies and stories, liquor ran free and fast in the gold stampede days, is to take a final vote on prohibition in Febraury. A prohibition association claims the city, as well as the other camns of the Yukon Territory will voto dry. Liquor is now obtainable under government permits. Women " Made Young Bright eyes, a dear skin and a bodr fu3 of youth and health rnayu yours if you will keep your Sy3 in order by regularly taking GOLD MEDAL Tha world'a standard remedy for Iridn liver, bladder and uric acid troubles. S enemies of lila and looks, fa nsa 16S6. . All dmggiata, tare sis, Look f Ik. urn. Gold MJ.l . . a kwm m iauutio of himself by bullying a young robin, a mob of robins could easily put Jasper to flight. "Always help other people!" That was a motto that all the youngsters had to learn. And another was this: ' Follow your father's lead!" Later in the season, in October, when the robin cousins and uncles and aunts and sisters and brothers and all here. COUNCIL APPROVES SURRENDER, LIST TO BE SENT TO GERMANY Paris, Feb. 3. The draft of the note to Germany with the list of per sons whose extradition is to be de manded was approved by the council of ambassadors today. It was decided by the council that neither the note nor the list should be made public There is No Remedy Like Vinol Those who are nervous, all run down, no appetite, and can "hardly drag around'' Vinol creates a hearty appetite, induces sound sleep, invigorates the nerves, creates strength and quiets the nerves. Here is Proof that Should Convince Everyone nervals, Feb, 3. Father Martin II. fUl'HVen, formerly of (lervais. died Humliiy nt Passaic, N, .1. at the age of to years. He came to Oregon in 1S71 with his parents and grew to man hood on a farm sust of nervals. He vns ordained In the local church In lNa, Itcfildes his nged mother lie leaves tie following brothers and aisters: Jimepll of tlervain; Peter IS., of Col- fox. Wash., Mrs. Catherine I-aiilx of Wooilliurn; Mrs. KHsabeth Ausiitnn of Portland; Mis. Margaret MoUan nf 1 rooks; Theodore nnd Mrs. Me.leline A OMt'i. OW and MARRIED LIFE Wall MSGlone Gibson the rest ot the relations made their long flight to their winter homes tn the south, Jolly found that there was a good reason for such rules. If he hadn't followed his father then h might have lost his way, because since it was the first time he had ever been out of Pleasant Valley he knew nothing whatever about traveling. He looked forward with much inter est to the journey ,for as the days grew shorter he heard a great deal of talk about the trip among his elders. And while he was waiting for the day when they should leave he became acquaint ed with many new and delicious mor sels to eat. He roamed about picking wild grapes, mulberries and elderber ries. And lie did not scorn a large, green katydid when he chanced to find one. ; ; There was always onie new dainty to be sampled; though' the weather grew colder Jolly began to understand that In winter Pleasant Valley would not be so fine a place to live. However, he managed to find food er.ough go that he continued to grow rapidly. The night after he found a mountain ash on the hillside, full of bright red berries, his father said that he seemed much taller than he had been that, morning. "You must have eaten a great many the subject. "Whatever John may say," I said to myself,'1 "until Helen proves herself something that I have never yet known her to ba, I sharl not only answer her letter, but I shall be her friend?" "You may pick up all the rest of the notes," I said to the nurse, "and I will answer them sojne other day. This one Is from ono of my old est friends. You see It Is very thick and I want to read It carefully." .... (To becontlnued. The council also discussed the reply to Holland regarding the surrender of CHILDREN should not be "dosed''1 ji for colds- apply the (j "outside" treatment- Sjfjy VICR'S VAPORuli "YOUR BODYGUARD" - SOf. SO .U.30 Sebree. Kv. "I was run-down. weak, and nervous, and had no appe tite and could not sleep, so I was unfit to keep around and do my work. A friend asked me to try Vinol. I did so and now I sleep better, eat better and feel better in every way,, and I can truljr recommend Vinol to others who are in a run-down, nervous con dition." Mrs. T. H, Shelton. fct Louis. Mo "I was In nch weak, run-down, nervous condition I could not do my work, and had lost all my ambition as I had taken to much medicine without benefit. A relative told me about Vinol and I cannot praise it enough for what it has done for me in restoring my health and strength. "- Mrs. Edna Wind. Tor all ron -down, nervous, anaemia conditions, weak wotnen, OTerwnrked num. feeble old people and delicate children, there Is no remedy Uk ViuoU -,y..yn7 wilt " turned if Vinol falls IV I II at VaNV F - - -- Hp 1. IIU. Llll'lltlttll.i. WmuanUke V VViTJa- , .... i'.'.T tor if your friend. ldt word, for 1u,t as I h .rf V 1, "a T . U8, tt "Ulu oant place in - aiii,-itrju ; LIIO my somewhat "l'lermmmutio sentence this ; , -y'-'i'iaisBiH ignoring your absence, of certain social sins a long as nossi,. "A. !,,.. '1' " """" "eu you are gone, to him win must be an achinir vol.1 in my muse came In and John made his farewells. Miring our rather heated disenlm, 1 l.. ... ....v. riiiirm lorgoneu anont niv leiters. n IvART. itcaiis die letter Twice. man me letter over twice. By hap. iv iiicumsuinee John had missed this 1 knew that the letter would have etters. for they ,Vere strewn all over I maU. John desperately angry. Vet I he bed I picked up Shepard'a late i could not help but feel that John had M.e, and read It. It said; brought this upon hlniself Wheneve "lhey .ell,ue.dearick-a-bedLadyhe and 1 had been in company h. lh.it thei- .,.,.- n. ..... "V l ,. . vompany n wniiiuM with sroat iiiw tft tlmt I um mr K.-l Hh0,,ai,.i'. ..! UaU- ami I HHi V, I 2 ". Tt-ei tlKUiy i ll ill l!H:-.s !'l '.! go J!.-;..-.iiHm Hull tir janitoi' h ii- t ctr- a imiiy knife. You're e'-;' ';n't)" V hen ou feel a. Ultg .u nw patience to see how yon will look in the newest Oreenwich village mode, t expect It Is bobbed, isn't It? I think I'm going to like It, Katherlne, for some way 1 always have pictured you In your least feminine attire, when l have Invoked your memory. I can see you in your riding costume, astride my 1 et norc, who has luiw allowed ano ther woman on bis back; I i nn see vou as I looked Into your face the day af ter you won the tenms singles; I cam n t that Uule upward curve of your lips k they break Into a smile after long nine nt golf mud 1 remember you vi vldly us you cut the water so vigorous. I.v In swlmmhii,- out and .around the leenng ior me was pity. John never pays any attention to me at home or abroad except when that attention is something that will re bound to his own credit or is someth ing he particularly wishes to do at that moment to satisfy ,u00(( Not since the day that I ia,.ri.,.i has John Gordon done One thw f- me because 1 wanted hi,,, lo , M UB ii nppenieu to him personally. Yet . i'.-.-uiue tmu most of our friends V . " u,;,t "e is a parttctilarlr In lilllk!llir hnul,..,,.! t . ... .. ' , : . i iiiive me tlnest, an liilliUMI I B CiOtllAri ,H,, . .. . ., I r ,, , . ....... wa Riri i air ,or wxtl-bemg as anyone in our set, i I Wonder if 1 , .,.,. . , . rafi Von u...., i. 1 1.. .1 , , - ...j.i.uui.i i nara- , , ' oa i uiiiiK so wiu-ii i remember ,,,e ,ul, as viem mist "omierfull women, imt yiuir breath eaaie as easily as it did In your own divmiuii room ILK DEALERS AND DAIRYMEN MEET TO SCUSS PROBLEM S near hauiei In.-, 1 can not eer think of ymt as a Siek-a bed Uidy. You sre loo full of the toy of living the great .mt-of-dwi-i. life. You don't Jiiind mv running on like this. d v.,u . aii.. lobl urn o w riie ,u often. Said as soon I those v rapturous houm w ... together before om- mmriiige. What an awful thing it will h,. for Helen it she finds that K ,y is Uko this! .She has put everything on the cast of the .ie. If Hobby', love fails her she will have nothing upon which to lean. Which I the Happier? I wonder which la th i,, ......... ... ..... jnu were ai.ir u would Uiis tu rtuii, two Wumen this vei v ,.;,,. i .., . . oy U-.ers As ,-,. reu.l then, I want mj sell. i:,h wllh lwt three beuif , M il to remcnl.or thot ny heart stood children and monev enoiul, to take Mill and the atmosphere tamed Li n k 'rare of then, .educate them in nv wny the day 1 heard of the accident. It (she chooses. antl freeilmti. tj..i..u eame to me most poignantly that p,- whose whole little world must b. ho, slbly I had lost my old fneml, John I within the TlZZ- Z (Im don .and m new fiien.l :i..h - - - - i in? in iuitb innvl . JOlTtiNAL WANT ADS TXT lop's Wife! 1 i1id Hot 111, Mil ireii ,-., (I,ii li. ... this. tod:.y. 1 j,,, meant to tell yon I even in her thought " that I am so Kl.ul y ni atv getting along ( Will she be satisfied with the lov. b u. wpll I Kj.a l., ...... .li. t u. ...... .... . '1- ' "" " ap uerr . roor Helen' I am has told iw, 1 think my joy has made afraid mi! And then as I diusse I n.e bubble a h.tle I v .jhn almost, her In ifly miad I suddenly rid, every day. and lyetl,,,, I think hejed that pebbly she had written ne looks o litt.c Kmcy. He must luim yea Isomething that would throw a Hsht on Portland, Or., Feb. 3. Milk dealers and those interested in all forms of dairying met here today for the fourth annual joint convention of the Pacific northwest associaation of dairy and milk inspection nnd the Northwest Milk Dealers association, Pacific northwest states sent delegates. The convention closes Thursday. . r. a. flood, of Spokane, president of the milk dealers, nreuideil u;bii. A. M. Work of Portland, vice-nresi- dent, nnd A. V. Bird of Seattle, sec retary, were prominent figures of the meeting. Today's program Included addresses by D. I). Stewart of Seattle; it. h. Muey. gait Lake Citv: Georce L. Buckley, Mount Vernon, Wash.; Karl R Musser. dairy e.- islon specialist. Washington StaO C'!ege: Miss Lutie E. Pteurvj, Milwaukee, Wis.; Dr. It. J. Donahue, chief divis ion dairy nnd livestock, state of Washington: and Samuel Huntington,! cniei must inspector, Taconia. LOOK IN A MIRROR Are there any lines between your eyes? If so, ask yourself the question, "Why?" Many people liave a constant scowl caused solely by eyestrain. This is often so disfiguring that it doesn't matter how attractive the person otherwise appears the scowl spoils it all. In most cases scowls can be "smoothed" out by relieving the eyestrain. If you have any symptoms of eyestrain you should let us ex amine your eyes at once. Don't wait until ugly lines appear be- tween the eyes. Henry L Morris & Co. EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS ; 305 State Street Salv-m I HHHHIHt I Better Teeth for Everybody Til DB, PAINLESS PARKER THE E. R. Parker System in Den tistry has done for the masses, what old-style dentistry did fpr the few. It has made it possible for everybody to have their teeth skill- fully cared for at prices they can af ford to pay. The work done by dentists using the E. R. Parker System is so good that it can be widely advertised. It is so good that it can be guaranteed. It is so good that, no matter what price you pay others, you can not be etter satisfied. An important part of the E. R. Parker System is to educate the public about the benefits of good teeth and the dangers to health of bad teeth. This Is right in line with the welfare work for better health now being clone all over the country. There are twenty-four dental offices where the E. R. Parker System is used by Registered Dentists, who com prise the largest and most successful organization in the world practicing dentistry. Under this System, exam inations and advice are free to all. Registered Dentists Using the E. R. PARKER SYSTEM Dr. D! M. Ogden Manager. KM VSTEM Wrinkles That Form Around Eyes And Mouth This Good I,ouking Young Woman Advises Old Time Rodnr. of Butter milk Cream in New Way A Gefitle Massage with l ingers Before Rearing All That Is Necessary, Mothers- who in childhood ate Grope-Nuts.now ' ouyHforilieirchikfren. They know Ms sturdy upbuilding qualities. Grape-Nuts Ja the same puie healthful wheat and barley food as when first origi nated. Thousands will attest to its merit. At Grocers every -.;-r V mi 77 ' TRY IT, YOU'LL SAY, IT'S BETTER BAKE-RITE BREAD The Whole Family Likes it Bake-Rite Sanitary Bakery 457 State Street. '"Illlt IMHtlMttnilHTlKHIHIIIHlM ADDING, BOOKKEEPING, CALCULATING MACHINES We have established offices in Salem. Rooms 302, 303, 307, 308 Masonic Temple Canning a full line of Machines. We offer prompt service. Let us know your needs. BURROUGHS ADDING MACHINE CO., Phone 518 f H VfiRfF M,n,rr Salem v I VilVU) llltUiU,Vl llieie i no secret auoui u there any doubt about the result it s just common ordinary Buttermilk in! the form of a wonderful cream gently : massaged with the finger tlpa around the corners of the eyes and mouth To prove this to your nimnU. .... ' tsfaction obtain a small oiiantiiv rt Howards Buttermilk Creani m o.- - luun soous counter on the money back if dissatisfied plan. The directions are simple and it costs so little that any girl or woniaa can L ADD & BUSH BANKERS Established 1868 General Banking Business i. Office Hours from 10 a. in. to 3 p. m. afford it. (Adv)