Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, February 04, 1920, Image 4

Capital journal., February 04, 1920, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextFAGE FOUR. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 4. 1920. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL AN INDEPENDENT . NEWSPATEft A PLEA FOR THE DOG. -- . . t. i w n .4 wnin COt Pun- . ruoiipii'-u i i journal Printing Co.! iiiowvi j y vwMiuwvvu uvuiv -w 0 ul VgrcuZ.t BuslneJ humanity that a campaign of extermination should be united in a triple alliance to end his days. The price of his existence is a three-fold tax upon his owner. In Salem he is tolerated only as the prisoner of a kennel with a price upon his head. While primeval man was still a forest dweller, the ilncr ncoistpd him in the chase and heloed him climb the upuc. a- jatched cerops protected his hut 'rded his famDy wZe?r,& What has this trusted companion Bwweu. ... Bid... im,.., ,u n Wto DroscriDtion. to be MEMBER OPTUB JsiA'lir.iirnr,.io ntitle4 to the u for wubllcntlon of all no dlpatchp credited to it or not otherwise credited in thin PVr a ad alo local newa publielied herein. TjAS the dog, faithful friend of mankind since the dawn 11 of historv. committed some awful Tcnme against Office, U; Editorial roons. i- GEOHGE PUTNAM. Editor-Publisher T.ntmd aa nerond class mail oiattm at Htdta,- Oregon. SUBSCRIPTION KATES By carrier M cents a month. By mall 10 cent a month, 1 S5 for three montha. IJ15 for an montha, M 9nl Marion and Polk countiea. EUewhere Rippling Rhymes. By WAliT MASON ' iiixpivc; vi.o.xc TImt nre always many (hamcs to iii,H-ue I liis vali- of tenr.. as a dWe r.ile eiltaiict-H down the liltrlivviiy of tlif .irs. Th,ri. arc bnrilna you n-lKhl raw. to ri'lii'vp some weary J:,.v. win. would lllu' to rout and tairy, for a h(ion, on Ilia way. Then- nic ItirklfyM fjHiitx a-plenty tvlio are iln-p In divfiN hole, mid mine kind words, nine or twenty, well tnidit stimulate Hii lr imi!k. Oil, Home llttli- chunk of kiudiies bririK relief to these who MRU, und we walk In tnornl blindness If we let it chance Ret by. Just a pleasant morning KieetliiB. as we stmt alonit iiur way. to the rltteen we're meeting, lulKliteim up that fellow's day. Just a KUMdp with a klil.ly as to sehool she tolls nloiiK. in her tueker and her mid dy, fills her youthful heart with sonir. Oh, it mm; ihat's always pleasant, with a flve-by fourteen smile, makes the future mid the present seem to jaded Kerns worth while. We rail make this world a daisy as we toddle to the tomb,! if we're not too all-fired lay to dispel some yards of gloom. Court Without Lawyers Tried Out In Spokane Spokane, Wish., Feb. 3. A court of law whera lawyers are hot permit ted to appear, exeept -perhapa In their own brhalf, is Hie experiment to he tried here shortly under the provisions C'f a recently enacted state law. Tidal court fees, under provisions of the act, will be 11.50 f l. 09 for an ap pearance by plaintiff having a claim not to exceed (20, niitl 00 cents nddi . tlouul to the oonslable or deputy sher iff servtiiK a summons on the defend, hot. ' Both parties to action must appear In person and may summon witnesses. No assigned claims can be tried In the "small claims" court, ami no atttfiney r any other person other than the par ties directly concerned with the suit may "Voncern himself or In any oilier manner Interfere wlih the prosecution or defense of the llllpitions without the consent of the Justice." MF.XU AX ;H T.lt.NOltS WIII'V Mexico I'lty, I'eb, 4. (iuveinors of R'exlcnu states will meet in this city rm rehruary 6, which has been made a holiday, The nssemldiiKo Is awaited v ilh reut Inlerest here. i, - liW'V'lf Artie .mall, who una led astriy by corset ad, has been located 'at' tit tumna, Iowa. Ike Soles, who h.is t. turned fim n conl factor's convention, rt ports that cellars 11 be wider an' louver th" comln' season. (Jood-Uje Dyspepsia'. Nu Alow tiiirisly llrich,' ''Lump of l.cn(V Itad Uiwcsikiit, llcurtburii ur Kloiiuii'li 1'roubles The man who can't help nnMiia faces at his stomach, the man or woman with a grouchy diuesUon. or with downright dyspepsi:i neut fiet no mote. The heaviest, richest dinners, the IllOst Ulispeakuble quick lllllClles. !ll ran be lakiii o.ne of without impos ing on the stomach. A iiolentsfic di festive cm do the diccNttng where (he stooi.veh either did not do it be. for or ictd It very Impxrfvctly. This is. way the use of Smart's hs. pepsla Ti'olets has bcceir.e s- tin'xer sa ainoiisT those who suffer from iu difffstiun wild dwiepsin. Take one of Smart's Wja'-epsla Tablets after ytnir next m.il and If .vou are iven to belct.l n;, ..,m- r:- Iuks, f. rinentaliun, 1 fcelmir In the stoin.n-ii ryspepsl i. los ef aptu t:'e o. ,ny (ith--r Mich 1!se'lv ileransi'i--:.. vom Will foul at once a re:v..ir(, ,1 U im f t tv't'thent. Tliey nrouso the khsii-Ic p !vt the stomach Uo rvst s fre it ocain he h' SlctOH. sfu irt's In!iepla T ir,. S'l'v at nil 0lti(.4iStS at T.'li" s b.iic (Alv) mm By ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY WHAT JOIXY DID BEST made a hunte doutcast from -the society he loves? No plea for the dog is complete without quoting the late Senator George Graham Vest, of Missouri: "The one absolute, unselfish friend that a man can have in this selfish world, the one that never deserts him, the one that never proves ungrateful or treacherous, is his dog. "A man's dog stands by him in prosperity and in pov erty, in health and in sickness. He will sleep on the cold ground, where the wintry winds blow and the snow drives fiercely, if only he can be near his master's side. He will kiss the hand that has no food to offer, he will lick the wounds and sores that come in the encounter with the roughness of the world. He guards the sleep of his pauper master as if he were a prince. When all other friends desert, he remains. "When riches take wings and reputation falls to pieces, he is as constant in his love as the sun in its jour ney through the heavens. If fortune drives the master forth an outcast in the world, friendless and homeless, the faithful dog asks no higher privilege than that of ac companying him, to guard him against danger, to fight against his enemies. "And when the last scene of all comes, and death takes his master in its embrace and his body is laid away in the cold ground, no matter if all other friends pursue their way, there by the graveside will the noble dog be found, his head between his paws, his eyes sad, but open in alert watchfulness, faithful and true even to death. During the world war, the warfare upon dogs was in augurated by some of the valient who stayed at home and proved their valor by slaughtering the dogs under the pretense of conserving food. Yet these home warriors were put to shame by the dogs sent to the war zone, where, in the trenches, in no-man's-land, and on the bat tlefield, they played a distinguished part in winning the war. We were told by legislative log-rollers that dogs must go in the country, because a few of them kill sheep yet for every sheep killing dog there are a hundred herding and protecting flocks. Hence a state tax and authoriza tion for wholesale slaughter of dogs on sight by county peace officers We are informed by councilmanic wiseacres that the city is no place for dogs and the spuerintendent of streets is promoted to dog-catcher to place them in durance vile to graft the owners with the alternative of sending them J... it... r 1 i! 1 ir i ,1 , t i H 10 uie nappy nuniing grounds. ie . ine city clog nas proved his value, not only as a companion of children and guardian of the home, but as a member of the police force as a thief-catcher. Some of them take the place of child ren among the frivolous but this is a plea for real dogs not pampered poodles. What Salem needs is an ordinance licensing the dog under whatever restrictions deemed essential. Muzzle the dog. if deemed necessary, safe-guavd the public as needed, but make it possible for man to keep his truest friend, the dog, without practising cruelty to animals. If the council cannot rise to the occasion, the initiative should be invoked. Jolly Robin had something on his mind. For several days he had turn ing a certain matter over in his head. But' in spite of all his thinking, se seemed unable to find any answer to the question that was troubling him. So at last he decided he would have to ask somebody to heln him. And that was why Jolly stopied Jimmy Rabbit near the garden one: day. "I want your advice," he told Jim my Rabbit. "Certainly!" that young gentleman replied. And he Bat himself dow n upon his wheelbarrow and looked very earn est. "If It's anything about garden ing," he said, "I should advise you to it ! stood looking at each other in collator nation. "What have we done?" I asked. I "What shall we do?" he atiked in re turn. "Ruth must never know,' I said. "Ruth must know immediately," he answered. . "I shall go away and never seen you again," I declared. "You will stay right here, whore my arms can find you, any time, and suit ing the action to the word he drew me close to him again. "Hut Ruth loves you! You are the father of her children!" No Effect on Ik'r Heart. "Kuth does not love me, although 1 am the father of her children. Ruth loves her children and is grateful to me for them. The knowledge of your love and mine may hurt her pride, but it will have no effect upon her heart. Why, my dear, should we make oursehr es perfectly miserable In all the years to come, for the sake of what the world may say in connection with its precon ceived Ideas of Ruth's life and mine?" Katherine, I loved him loved him so that I do not believe I would, have been strong enough not to have taken him from Ruth at any cost. 1 humbled my pride and went to Ruth and told her just what I have told you. Then 1 knew that Rob was right, her pride was touched, hut not her heart, for she said to me: "Take him, but I want to tell you that he Is nut worth the taking. He certainly is not worth the keeping. I have all that life ran give to make me happy my children,, and 1 shall be happier when I know I hat I will not have to divide their love with any one!" My mind refused to picture a wo man like Ruth. 1 slopped reading for a moment to get used tu the idea. Tnimornw Helen's Punishment. raise cabbages, by all means." iut Jolly Robin said he wasn't thinking of planting a garden. "in fact, he explained, "the trouble t... I don't know what to do. 'I'd like to have some regular work, you know. And since you ve had a gooa aeai ui experience, having run a tooth-pulling parlor, a barber shop and a shoe store. I thnueht vou might be able to tell uie what would be a good business for uu to take up. rnr a few minutes Jimmy Rabbit did not speak. But he nodded his head wisely. "Let me see!" he said at last. "What's the thing you do best?" Jolly Robin replied at once that he thought he could fly better than he could do anything else. And he felt so happy, because he was sure Jimmy Rabbit was going to help him, that he began to laugh gaily. And he couldn't help singing a snatch of a new song he had heard that morning. And then he laughed again. "You're mistaken," Jimmy Rabbit said to him. "You fly well enaugh, I dare say. But there are others who can beat you at flying No!" he declared, "what you can do' better than anvbodv I know is to laugh. And if I were you I should make laughing my regular business. That idea struck Jolly Robin as be ing so funny that he laughed harder than ever. And Jimmy Rabbit nodded his head again, as if to say, "I'm right and I know It!" At last Jolly Robin stopped laugh ing long enough to ask Jimmy to ex nijiin how anvonp could make a busi ness of laughing. "I don't see how It could be done," said Jolly Robin. "Why It's simple enough!" Jimmy SIX MONTHS I GQULDNOJWORK Lydia C. Pinkham'i Vegetable Compound Made Me Strong and Able to Work I Recommend It To All My Friends. Bayonne, N. J. "I had pains in back and legs bo that I could not stand caused time, had bad head- aches, and for six montha I could not work. I was treat ed by a physician and took other re medies but got no relief. A friend told me about Lydia E. Pinkham's Ve (te stable Compound and t t has helped me told him. ' "All you need to do is to f-nd snmebodv who will hire you to laugh for him. There are people, you know, who find it very clifticuit to laugh. I should think they'd b glad to pay somebody to do their laughing for them." "Name someone!" Jolly Robin urged him. And Jimmy Rabbit did. "There's old Mr. Crow!" he said. Yon know how solemn he Is. "s wwitiL.Aiv iviinfnl tit. hear him trv to! laugh at a joke. I'm sure he would j H itiifhteil with this idea. And if 1 were you I d see him before somenodT else does." ' JoUy Robin looked punled. "Who would ever thk of thmg but you?" he asked. 1 ".Nobody!" Jimmy "But I like the schema so .ft4 almost wish I hadn't menti1 And unless you make vour b.,l with old Mr. Crow at once j f JSL cide to go into tha laughing buiaZ mfT V u May advic to )-u.-T said, "is to hurry!" So Jolly Robin thanked him. a., then he flew awav tn ft -, . Crow. - Of. course, he went n th. first. ' vuralt m : t! m very much. I am well and strong and now able to do my work. I cannot thank you enough and I recommend your medicine to my friends who are sick. "-Mrs. Susie Sacatansky, 25 East 17th St., Bayonne, N. J. It must be admitted by every fair minded, intelligent person, that a medi cine could not live and grow in popular ity for over forty years, and today hold a record for such wonderful success as does Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, without possessing great virtue and actual worth. Such med icines must be looked upon and termed both standard and dependable by every thinking person 49 I UlSt tOW and MARRIED LIFE tne noted, autrior y Idah MSGlone Gibson hi i.i:vs i.i:m:it. Helen's letter began: "Katherlno, Dear: Nearly every Mend In the world , has failed me. and 1 am rather curious to know Just what you, whom I have always con sidered my oldest and best friend, will do when you hear from others what I have done. "In my own heart I uni sure, dear, :hat you will understand, even though you may not approve, if j,,u do not -can not understand, l hi n I shall have presented for awhile among the old crowd, lie was scrupulously proper In bis attention to ul of us, but partly I suppose because of my sympathy, and partly because we had been such good friends, he began more and more to seek my company. "Honestly. Katheiine. neither ot us had the slightest Idea of wronging Ruth in any particular. (1 wonder if any woman does have such an Idea at first?! Ruth is a fine woman aud a splendid mother, but because she is nil .'-eav - Iwnfpy "" i. ! ,;u est:on. ! ""', to pass ju.tginem on niyseir as a wo- mother, when I'.nh had given her her um,. m-i ,Mmii M.,111 nei nu.o, our ui .children she lost all Interest In him in thom women of whom one often reads their care. "I do not know when began to lose my appreciation of the difference be tween friendship ami love. I mean, I do not know where friendship enonv and love hoilati. l'ne u inn. y .... lions and passion so strong that they consciously found myself looking f. Rob's face at every gathering I alteno ed. without unite realising how uiurn I hadgrown to depend upon his pres ence for my contentment. "Am It w,, 1 ,l.l.,l. I . . last summer. I don't know Just when '.ooner than he where we had drifted our love blossomed full Hut. oh dcr jmlll ,hp ,., , w,, ' ' '" ""-'K into the fu-jn. break up the Intimacy brought on u.v ,00 ft.r for tear 1 shall e ne ,ht, .,., l m,m, attmM, , fading of that flower . hope and faith eepfcag Uway from Rob I only mad. ami tender pason. jhiin feel that I was the more necessary l ilt I have burned my boats he-!t hi comfort, hind me and s.id to the world whatj ', , rmw have so of,,.,, said to mv,,lf ,,e las. "Aft r I had kept out of ht, lKhl for few months. II,,. world well b t. and, three or four days-dav, that ,PtmM 1"v'; an eternity for me- he called me on .. ., , . "i in pnone and said he ,i,nt won ,D ami me. 1 tnuik but never meets; one that, mwny, 1 ncer belie, ed in, a thoroughly bad woman "I Nball have to say to myself that no other woman can conceive of emo- balier down nil one's preconceived in ens of ritrlit and wrons, I an, ipiite sure, Katheriae, dear, that ,ou recag nlred the growing interest between Robert and mr when ou visited me ipimii fSBaMBasmssamaauwiti .v. m l j. mb THERE IS NOTHING equal to Chamberlain's Tablets for constipation. When the orooer I I dose is taken their action is so agreeable and so natural that you do not realize that it ic the effect of a medicine. These tablets possess tonic proper ties that aid in establishing a natural and regular action of the bowels. Chamberlain's Tablets have cured many cases of chronic constipation. 8 bijAUUi. WVI m must se me. I was ck with longing fr the sight of his dear face and I tried lo placate my dmsrieno by saying that It should b for the l.tst time. Wluu t e,im. ,,.(,, was born 1 my sittimr mom ,.,,. , , 1,,'t ,lllf I Hi, , not, I .1, iciioii in reirard t., him was that 01 pay ir l.i'D is So es-enihUly g,,--Karions lie lo, to be with III fellow- men and after the first I in; looking at ,ne (,r a niomrm ., ik.. ,,u!:a resp.rai,t. a public pl-.'..v of ..-. .; opened his arms and t walked aualeht Pc.jisieiit. wi.h the except!.,,, of occasional , into n, t 1 ,xm ,h. , is 0w Rv- " "' "" ,"-,, 'i, 10 m rials 1,, rt,,r:,.i,r. ,,,,, .... 1 knew at that moment, but ts lo her icolllef th'iilaily dose friend. I'lcilllV f lH'lril,.s, "Vou pobsblv do Hot know what pic, ore oi disconsolate lom-Hurs Rob tacy once in life "IH soon came the reacion. T broke away from Rob clinsiiii; arms and we "PH . Tell the World" says the Good Judge The man who doesn't chew this class of to bacco is not getting real satisfaction out of his chewing. A small chew. It holds its rich taste. You don't have to take so many fresh chews. Any man who uses the Real To bacco Chew will tell you that. Put Up In Two Styles RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco V-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco 1 ? Give Colicky Babies Mrs.Winslow's Syrup and watch the smiles that follow. This has been the happy experience of many mothers after being sorely tried over baby's fret fulness, sleepless nights and other disorders due to stomach and bowel troubles. MRS.7INSLO7'S SYRUP . Tha Infanta' and Children'. Regulator is purely a vegetable preparation that causes stomach i j: j. x 1 1 1 i 10 wgcsi iouu aiiu uuweis 10 move as tney should thereby overcoming constipation, diar rhoea, flatulency, wind colic and similar trou bles. During teething time it is especially good. Contains no opiates, narcotics, alcohol or other harm- iui drugs. ADsoiutety harmless, r ormuia on every A LI 1 . . ... 1 tfreeauic nnu useiui as a nousenoia remedy. At All DrmeriMtt AJKLO-AIKltkUH DRUG CO,.l!5-J17Frfu.5l.. N T. CnmiMlHif imm UiraM F. K:U k Ck.be. Mw Tatk Towla, Curia I 4 r :1N ifrH, , 1 "1 a 1 Pi J. C. Perry 3 Good News TO PROSPECTIVE CAR BUYERS. We have three exceptional buys in used cars, and with the prices of new cars going upward should make you think before you let these go by. 1918 7-passenger Studebaker six, newly painted and overhauled, in A-l condition $850.00 1918 Velie six, overhauled, fine shape $i250.00 1918 Model 90, overland A-l shape $800.00 TERMS TO SUIT SALEM VELIE COMPANY 162 North Commercial. J. W. Jones, Mgr. Your Income Tax Return Is Due March 15, 1920 If we can be of assistance to you in preparing your report, we shall be glad to do so. Capital National Bank S TRY IT, YOU'LL SAY j IT'S BETTER- . f BAKE-RITE BREAD The Whole Family Likes it Bake-Rite Sanitary Bakery t 457 State Street. ADDING, BOOKKEEPING, CALCULATING MACHINES We have established offices in Salem. Rooms 302, 303, 307, 308 Masonic Temple Carrying a full line of Machines. ' We offer prompt service. Let us know your needs. BURROUGHS ADDING MACHINE CO, Phone 518 C E VORCE, Manager Safcm LADD & BUSH BANKERS Established 1868 General Banking Business Office Hours from. 10 a. m. to 3 p. m-