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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1920)
FACE FOUR. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER Published every evening except Fun ey by Tha Capital Journal Vruninj to, li South Commercial Mreet. Telephone Circulation ana Busraea I -- . . . - .Mtmtir jPTTT-nffn r r'P'DDTT A PV 1 Q'Yl THE CAmAL JUUKiAL IHlu.Ai, i luih. ...... : . . COTTON IX MKSOIT.VMIA. i .- I GEOHGK PCTNAM. Kditor-Poblieher Entered twond elm mail matter t fcalem. Oregon. m:bscrii?ion bates , .. r . - wam.I. tV Mall 1ST orrwr v trma w w.. -1 It centf a month, fur three month, ti.za lor ix monins, t prr j( ... tarton und Polk countiea. Elsewhere By order of U. 8. rnvernment, all mall ubscripttona are nnyaoi i "'" Advertising: representatives W. D. Ward, Tribune bills'. New lork: W . H. Btockwell. People Gas Wdit ihlcago. afEHBER OF THB ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated J'rea is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of 11 new dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in thin paper ad also local newa published herein. Rippling Rhymes Ky Willi Mu-tou. itmr.r. Pome one's, viewing with alarm. ev erywhere I chance to stray, overlookln Mil the charm of the genial winter day. Vi hen t leave my squalid hut, fifteen minute after eh;lit, 1 nm quite a cheer" fill nut. mid I have my smile on eirulKht. All the world looks good to rue, soothing to the heart ami mind, every docsnne thing I see seems ft win ner of V kind. Cut before I walk n Nock I encounter Nome poor simp, who IHitM ti n doleful talk from ti soul's that pale and limp, lie admits the skies nre bright, that (he sun in going some; "bul," he says "Home time tonight for ty kind of storms will come." Every where 1 chance to go, gome one's view ing wlih alarm, handing out big chunks of woe, which will do my Kplrli harm. When I've walked n half a mile, iuul have talked with seven guys, 1 have tout my gunny sniileo,, and the bri ny fills my eye. It is always thus, my friend. In the city, on the farm; every place 1 chance to wend, some one' viewing with alarm. , .rr.H.W rnn MR. CROW. OldMf. Crow told him. "It s a question .... . w ..lr'r nor-A in ApClde 111 & c.t auAtiaht tfiri Tr Crow wa Ml inai i i.uui Out Of 400,000 tons Of Stolen industrial ithe cornfield. And though he was feel-1 hurry. U I paid you by the day you ing aomewhat peevish that morning, i migni not mugii i - - because a coon had disturbed his restiyou by he lai,Kh "ou mlsht lwuph 8 the night before, he listened to what j the time. ... It would be pretty ex Jolly Kobin had to say. ! pensive, either way. And I don t think "I've come to ask you a question." j i d like that," f Jolly told him. "'I've decided to go into 111 tell you what I'll do, said business the laughing business. And j Jolly Robin then. "I'll stay with you I want to inquire if you wouldn't like one day for nothing. And we'll see how- to engage me to do your laugning ior the arrangement suns Five Arrests Made For Violating Game Laws ' Portland. Or., Feb. 6. Five nrVestti liave been made by deputy game war dens til Oregon In the last week for violations of the state game laws. Four offenders were brought to trial and fines Imposed. Victor "Hosier, Roy Moore, Alfred A, Kcst anil Bert Price, nil of Mount Vernon, were arrested on rhnrges of killing deer and having deer meat In their possession. Mosler was fined I3& having offered venison for dale, and Moore find Rest were fined f 35 each. Price Is yet to be tried. . Charles James was fined 150 ami costs for gaffing fish In the fiold Ray fish ladder In the Rogue river, and must, In addition, serve 8ft days In Jnll. l'.iin i-y Whitlow of Newberg, ar rtsted February 2, for shooting game birds from the slate highway near Newburg, was fined 9-5 and costs, int. rauHTiii is Tif ARr:i) lr. L. F. Clrlfflth in charge of the pthte hospital here daring the tempo rary iilwouee of Dr. 11. K. I.ee Steiner v.'iis highly praised for Ms efficient lYinnnKcment of the institution in n vile of tliiiukx extended by the state board of control In cession Wednesday Rfiernoi.n. (lilffilh, (Who has bent connected wllh Hie stale hospital for mure than a quarter of a ronluty, je tin lied in ills fiii'mci position as assist ant superintendent February 1. Census emiiiienilprs In Harney conn' ty have covered the iHsirlol wllh dlf flrulty. First there was one foot of siiuh and Ihe cliinook which follow. loaile tlie ground so soft It was aimols lct.po.ilU to got lll'Ollllll. 'If Th' trouble with lb' social ladder Is Unit von r worse off when you git I th' top tli, in you wiu when you start Mi. co f r nobiiddv has had Hi" nerve t stmt a fund fi-r Mexican volcano nifferern. UNCONQUERABLE FRANCE. ANDRE TARDIEU, former French High Commission er to the United States has furnished upon request of the French Heroes fund, figures showing the striking achievements of France since signing of the Armistice in t-prvrtsrriif'tinn work. Out of 2243 kilometers of destroyed railroad lines, j 2028 kilometers had been rebuilt for use by September.) Of 11G0 wrecked bridges, 657 had been reconstructed, j Out of 1075 kilometers of canals, 700 had been restored! and were in use, material recovered from Germany, 120,000 had been re stored to owners. In agriculture the showing is even more remarkable. Of 1,800,000 hectares of land rendered useless through the war, 400,000 were under cultivation by September, 200,000 more had been cleaned of projectiles of all kinds, 10 million meters of barbed wire entanglements had been removed and 55 million meters of .trenches filled in. 200, 000 of the 300,000 agricultural instruments destroyed or removed have been replaced, the 3.220,000 horses in 1913 were re-established and 200,000 cattle of the 1,300,000 re placed. In building operations also the French have been busy. Of the 550,000 houses destroyed, 60,000 have been repaired sufficiently to be utilized,-more than 15,000 huts have been erected and 60,000 others were under construc tion. Nearly three billions in money had been expended in rebuilding destroyed inductrial factories. The record is certainly one to be proud of, and one to shame other nations. The French, under all kinds of handicaps, have been working while other nations have been striking, profiteering, loafing, revolting and fighting. France which bore the brunt of the war and taught the world how to fight, is also teaching the world reconstruction. No nation suffered more or lost more, and none is braver and more courageous in emerg ing from ruin. No wonder German ruthlessness found France unconquerable. MmSwL rail By ARTHUR SCOTT BAtLEY Bombay, India. Feb. 5. Mesoptania has a great future as a cotton growing area, in the epinion f experts who hn-p lust completed a tour of that country as representatives of the Brit ish Empire Cotton Crowing association. IXSI RAXCE ACPVto London, Feb. SEngUaa i kindof.atrike. Thout' employed by one ef the k,. .I55 nee companies in various .Itl Kingdom hC minimum wage 0f 3 nouns, . 1 ThLsi, the first actio, 7,htJ en by insurance agents i u. try, u. CAUSE AND RESULT. COLLAPSE of foreign exchange, with the pound ster ling dropping to the lowest mark in history, $3.19, is one of the results of the failure of the senate to ratify the peace treaty. With the United States still at war and! war-time regulations and taxation still in force, with na re construction legislation enacted, it is impossible to estab lish stable conditions or prepare any comprehensive plan for the future. If Europe is engulfed in bankruptcy, as now threat ens, she will pull the United States along with her. The crash in Europe will be reflected here. Widespread cal amity will engulf civilization and every hour that passes increases the danger. . ' " The fall of exchange is paralyzing commerce. It is reflected in every prt of the country. -Even the north west is feeling it. Fruit-shipments abroad have ceased, and other products are similarly affected. Destruction of European markets will cause a glut in our own, and every industry feel its effects. The refusal of America to ratify peace and join the league of nations, aggravated by the fall in the rate of ex change, has reacted in deep resentment against America in EuropQ in hostility fanned by th blatherskite attacks in the senate against European peoples, r A flame of anti-American sentiment is sweeping Europe that bodes ill for the future. ' ," Prussian insolence brought on the world war.' The insolence of the United States senate in refusing to per mit the world to be at peace is antagonizing the world and creating similar animosity. American leadership, para mount a year ago, has been ruthlessly slaughtered to make a political issue and all the moral gains of the war for feited along with the good will of humanity. OVE and MARRIED LIFE ay. me noted, autnor 1 Idah MSGlone Gibson nr. CARI FI I. WIIVT YtV V VMI Vol It II VI It VMTH Most soaps and prepared hstnpoos contain too much alkali, which ts very 'iiijurious, ns It diis the acnlp nnd makes the hair brittle. The best thing to Use is Mulsified cotoauut s'.ll sli.'impo, for this is pure aud entirely greaseless. It's ery Cheap and beats, anything el- all to pieces You en vet Ibis a any drug tore., nmt a few ounces will fc.st the whole f.iini'y for months Biinidy moisten the h.nr wi.h water nnd rub It In, about s t.is t ;ifut Is ail that 1 required. It 111.1 ks ui abundance 0' rk'h, eieamy -Inner, cleanses thoroughly, "ml lim- s out nsity. The hair dries quiclily nn.1, evfiilv. t is.t is t-oft, fresh i, . i.-i x. Jrlght. ruffy. w:tvy ami e;i,y to h.n- !ie :-sl,. a. it loosens ItljJ t.lke oil! (u-.-.. v pn-th-le of ilnirt. dirt ii 1 ".iff. -vlv III .I.FX'S PI'MSIIMFNT. "Is (t possible?" I said to myself, I "that A woman can utterly froget the father of her children? Was It Ruth ;a. lord's pride which was tipeakiug when Nhe said that she was glad to dismiss her husband from her house hold and her heart; that she did not want to dhido the love of her children with anyone? Hoint'way I couldn't conceive of a woman who. like Helen, could be so blinded by that magnetic attraction she called love, that she would forget the world, her duty to it; yes. even her duty to herself and follow where love called. Hut reason haa alwnys seemed to me to be the touchstone of maternal love. As i bad been lying there with the knowledge of n.y hope of Ihe Utile new life 1 thought as coming to me, was ili ad. I knew that notwithstanding my grief, which had been great, I could not feel ihe same unreasoning reaction against Fate that I should have had if my husband had been laken from me All at nnce there was a great con Htrlition about my heart! My hits!, ami what would I do if some woman should come to me in the same way that Helen Van Ness had Rone to Hull), and say: "1 want your husband. He doesn't love you any morel He loves me!" Would I have stopped to consider why or wherefore; would 1 have stitd: ' Thev drifted Into this w ithout think ing'" I du not believe '. Mini Xol l'orgct lnty. I think I nmtld f.giit for my ow-u. lie Is in i tie At one time, at least, tie lined me. lie has laken upon himself Ihe responsibilities of iunn'lage, and now at the mere entrance into life of n l,inle psliin, he mint not forget he bus a duty to me and to my children. This Is what 1 slimtld hate decreed bad 1 been Ittnh t;:ilr-rd. others might think otherwise. 1 wonder, AV.n ltuih a Mgger ami belter iiitm than 1? Or had she tired of I'oii and his ittlesyncjasits? It sein ed to me, however, tht no iitatinr how much I had w tidied my husband awav you 7 Well, that struck Mr. Crow as being very ftinny. H forgot all about his That sueeestion pleased Mr. Crow, "Agreed!" he said quickly. "And he added, "you may laugn ior loss of sleep. And his eye twinkled me, because I am quite delighted." finite merrilv. He tried to laugh, too; but it was a pitiful attempt no more than a hoarse cackle, which was, as So Jolly Robin laughed happily. And old Mr. Crow remarked that it was a fair laugh, though not so loud as he would have liked. "I'll do better next time,'' Jolly as sured him. "Good!" said Mr. Crow. "And now, since I've finished my breakfast, we'll go over to the woods and see what's going on there this morning." m The first person they saw in the woods was Peter Mink. He was fishing for trout in Broad Brook. And old Mr. Crow, as soon ns he spied him, sang out: "How many of Farmer Green's fish have you eaten this morning?" Peter Mink was just crawling out 01 the water, with a fish in his mouth. When he heard Mr. Crow calling to him, he dropped his trout upon a rock and looked up quickly. "How much of Farmer Green's corn liave you stolen for your breakfast?" he cried. At that Jolly Robin began to laugh. But Mr. Crow, stopped him quicKly. "Don't laugh!" the old genteleman Jimmy Rabbitt had said, positively painful. Old Mr. Crow seemed to ise that he was making a very queer ,1.i,0,1 "There's nothing to laugh sound. He hastily turned his laugh In- Rt gQ fai. as T can Bee." o vougii aim luecciiueu mai ue imu tollv managed to smotner nis a kernel ot corn stuck in his throat, What are your prices?" he asked Jolly Robin. "Are you going to charge by the day or by the laugh?" "Just as you prefer!" Jolly answer ed. "Well, I'll have to think about It," laughter, for he noticed that Mr. Crow was angry. "You'll have to be careful," Mr. Crow warned him. "You mustn't laugh at the wrong time, you know." "I'll do my best," Jolly Robin pro mised. And he could see already that old Mr. Crow was going to be hard to please, Oregon Representatives At Highway Meeting Go East the street unseeing or with the coldest of moods, as Alice did the other day, "I try to make it up to Bob, and we lie to each other by saying that we do not care for society now, nor its edicts, when we have each other. Honestly, I Katherlne, I thing that if we were on a deBert Island, Bob and I might be per- Portland, Or., Feb. 4. Delegates fectly happy. But living in a world of who will represent Oregon at the Wash convention, whose unwritten laws are Ington-Oregon conference called to en supported by punishments more se- deavor to secure from congress the vere than the breaking of those laws enactment of appropriations for high that were handed down from Mount way purposes are either already on the Slhi on tables of. stone, we find that way or will report within a few days, wi must perforc4.,take our medicine, Julius Meier left for the east sev bitter as aloes though it may be. eral clays ago and will be at Washlng- "I am not asking your pity, my dear, ton February 10. Ben F. Jones of nor the continuation of your friend- Newport also has gone. Truman But- ship, but I do want you to understand lcr of Hood River and L. E. Bean ot I want you to have my side. I know I Eugene will leave tomorrow. N. G. must cry 'peccavl' I acknowledge I Hedin of Waplnita left yesterday and have sinned, but. perhaps like every C B. McCullough of the state highway other sinner, sinne the man who ask- engineering force at Salem will leave ed forgiveness of Him who died on Friday. the Cross, I wish to evade my penul- ' " ' ty." Thoughts Go Straying. The letter 'ended abruptly here, and again my thoughts went straying, but 1 this time to Helen. ' What should I do? I had loved Hel en from childhood. She had been my , dearest friend, nnd through the years of our intimacy she had never done a I thing tn hurt me ink any way. What was my duty In the mutter? I could see from Helen's letter that ' she was ileal lily afraid that her only prop, liolil.y'8 love, might be taken 1 fiom under her by the speech of peo ple. I knew 1 should be censured bs my entire coterie of friends and ac qnalntenances and yet after much thinking I came to the conclusion that I would not desert my friend in this tingle crisis of her life. Tomorrow Thoughts of Home, Apply Zemo, the Clean, Anti septic Liquid Easy to Use Does Not Stain Greasy salves and ointments should not be applied if good clear skin is wanted. From any druggist for 35c, or S 1.00 for laree size, eet a brittle nfZemn When applied as directed it effectively' removes eczema, quicmy stops itching, and heals skin troubles, also sores, burns, wounds and chafing. It pene trates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo is a clean, dependable and inexpensive antiseptic liquid. Try it, as we believe nothing you have ever used is as ei'fci tive and satisfying. The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland, O, from me. and I acknowledged to my self that I had wished It many times In the Inst few months, the mere thol of his loving another woman would fan the affection that might have cool ed into love's hottest flame. "Ruth was wrong," 1 said to myself. 'She should have told Helen, when Helen made the confession to her, that she would keep her husband against the world. 1 really think It would have been better for Helen In the end!" Thou my vagrant thoughts took Up Helen's side of the matter, and 1 wem back to her letter for a moment No Invitations lvvtcitclcd. Continuing It read: "And. oh, Kath erlne, I almost believe that I have brought to Hobby the very thing from which I tried to save himl Bob's friends will not nccept me. They Invite him to luncheon at restaurants; they do not take him to their clubs. And since we have come here we have never been Invited to the home of any of his friends. Even the women that I knew! before my marriage to him pass me on ! 1 . (jKbxAfJl -f iiittjj'i Nyjol A New Method of 'treatingan Old Complaint T m Eighty aawsaia"1 I J,lKC'i- ...1iVll.,4i'i No power m earth can halt the flight of time, but in st of years you need not "grow old." It's all a matter of ke! in? the body fit strong, vigorous and healthy so that it arrest the effects of time. The approach of "old age" simply means the gradual deca? of the body's organs and tissues. Keep the stomach, bowtk liver, kidneys, bladder, heart and lungs in good working order and Time's fingers wiil touch you lightly. At the first sign of breakdown, either physical or mental if slight exertion makes you tired, weak, nervous or irritable if your appetite lags, your digestion is poor, your sleet trouoled and broken in short, if you find that you're losiM your "punch" and "pep" and physical energy begin tie building up process at once by taking The Great General Tonic Nothing Will restore your strength, renew your health and revive your spirits like this mas ter body builder. It reconstructs the decaying tissues by enriching the blood and tones up and invigorates the entire system by stimulating the elueeish orejans into normal activity. Fine for over-wrought nerves, headache, loss of appetite f ana muitresinm. Get a bottle of this splendid tonic today. Don't put it off. It's mildlv laxative and keeps the bowels in tine condition. Vonr druggist will supply you. Sol Manufacturers LYKO MEDICINE COMPANY New York ' Kansas City, Mo. 3 & LYKO Is Mid in ortgiau pact agea only, like pkiuic bot defuse all sulMtltaMs. .am MB Will SERIES 30 aU SPECIAL-SIX THE quality of the 50-horsepower, five-passenger SPECIAL-SIX, of 119-inch wheelbase, 9 unmistak ableit shows the quality of the car In appearance and especially In performance.:-: : ' v! ' . ; , The Detachable-Head Motor, Interme diate Transmission, Flexible Coupling, Hotchkiss Drive and Semi-Floating Rear Axle are only a few of Its many features that have been perfected for the owner's convenience and satlsfactioa The car is powerful and strong, quick on the pick up, light and dependable and, what's more, it Is moderate in cost and econom i ical to maintain. (: $1785 . f. 0. b. Detroit MARION AUTOMOBILE CO. tMiiiimmiiDttMiiMtmwwiiiiMM I TRY IT, YOU'LL SAY , j IT'S BETTER-. t BAKE-RITE BREAD The Whole Family Likes it Bake-Rite Sanitary Bakery 457 State Street. Hill Salem People Prevent Appendicitis Many Salem people are using tilm ple glycerine, buckthorn bark, etc an mixed In Adler-1-ka. Thle flushes ItOTII upper and lower bowel o com pletely it removes all foul, accumu lated poisons from alimentary canal timl prevents appendicitis. AdleM-k-i relieve ANY CASK leas on stomach or sour stomach. Often Cl'KKS con stipation. In one case of chronic stom ach trouble ONE bottle produced wonderful results. J. C. Perry, drus fcist. Hi South Commercial, (Adv) CHILDREN should not b "dosed" for colds - apply the OUtShI treatment Ja 3 VICR'S VAPORl' UCK ARMY The Shoe that gives you "ex tra Service every step Comfort every minute." : C CHT 1 SHOE j w Sold in Black Gunmetal or Mahogany Calf or In-dianTanCal( ADDING, BOOKKEEPING, CALCULATING MACHINES We have established offices in Salem. Rooms 302303, 307, 308 Masonic Temple -Carrying a full line of Machines. , We offer, prompt 'service. Let us know your needs. BURROUGHS ADDING MACHINE CO, Phone sis.-;. C ft VORCE, Manager Salein Fo practical, everyday wear for luting comfartor Ae aort f aervice. vi have 1 right to expect look to the Bcckhscbt Army Shoe. It will give you 1 new acme of ihoe-comfjrt a new undentandbg of hoe-economy. Made on the farnoui Munjoa Lastfrom top-grade marsnVj by top-notA workmen. Wors by tbouandj of men in H wjib of Lie. Get a pair todav! Manufacturer! BTTCKXN'QHAM HE CUT Sas Francisco Excliujiv Agent PARIS BSOTHER3 357 State strett, Baiem, Oregon LADD ;& BUSH BANKERS Established 18G8 ' General Banking Business Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m.