THE CAPITAL JOURNAL TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 10. 1920. PAGE FOUR. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER Publish-! erery evening eeept 8un ay by The Capital Journal Printing Co, lit South Commercial street. Tlthonea Circulation una Business Olfioa, 1; Editorial room, ii. GEORGB PUTNAM. Editor-Publisher Entered as second clu mall matter t fcsiem. Oregon. euBscnuTioN rates By carrier 60 cents month. By mall j cent a month, $1.15 for three month. 2i tor six monuis, per, yenr m arion ana poiK counties. .iewnr ''By'order ot TT. S. government, all mall aubscripttona are payable In advance. ft Advertising representatives TV. B. Ward, Tribune Bldg., New TorK; w. H. Blockwsll, People Cm IMg-, Chicago. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED TRESS The Aasociatd Cress 1 exclusively entitled to the use for republication or all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in thl paper and alto local news published herein. Rippling Rhymes . By Wult Mown. Hl'IUNC; COMING . rioon the farmers will be tirmlng. plowing up me doskv uoua, imn win A VICTIM OF WAR HYSTERIA. AS AN aftermath of the war, Henry Alters, the Portland mil ler, must pay a fine of $10,000 and serve three years in the federal prison at McNeil's island, for the United States court of i appeals has affirmed his conviction. Albers, it will be remembered, was convicted because of se ditious remarks to a deputy marshal who engaged him while in toxicacted in conversation on a train with the deliberate object of trapping him. Albers, who is an old and respected citizen, a business man to America as a young man to make his fortune. He made it of more than ordinary ability, was born in Germany and came legitimately as a result of industry and sagacity, and no evidence was submitted to show that he ever committed an overt act against the government of his adoption. Albers sympathies were against the Allies in favor of Ger many, the land of his birth, before America entered the war, which is not to be wondered at. If they remained with Germany after the declaration of war, he was discreet enough to keep si lence save on one occasion when intoxicated. An -intoxicated man who has lost control of his reason and his tongue, is likely to say most anything and it savors of persecution rather than prosecu tion when a few words of drunken babble will outweigh a life of honest endeavor, and end an otherwise honorable career in shame and ignominy. Had Albers actually striven against America, and sought to lose the war, as Eerger sought, there would have been justice in his conviction. But it seems to have been deemed necessary when the country was at war, to make an example to check sedition CHINK Y lU'lia, BfVaVB "llH1, . ,, . . ml . - . i eoon be Hue and charming, and the "ciitc rtiucia uiviinunuu. xnc cmci scin-jr , i. mcic unc, na. hen'ttm wearing ht iiB. Every day is I long since passed. His punishment has already atoned for his in fcrinKins nearer spring, the season we j discretion. He was the victim of war hysteria and his further punishment benefits no one. He is a proper subject for executive clemency. - lJTvf trpmff S?Aft, VV J O UU lJ J ur- : 5 tf .T 1 n i. u-ar tpt .r A.', i 1(0.. WW ill By ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY Tniiv Robin said. He had expected to With Jolly Robin following close be- j have a ride. And naturally he was dto- JOLLY'S MISTAKE aign once more. "SKy pona: ne Htuuuru. "1 don't want to go to Bky Pond. 1 want to go to the South!" "Well. Sky Pond's south of Pleasant Valley," Jasper Jay explained. "It's right on your way to your winter home. And all you have to do when you reach Bky pond will be to find another sign, which ought to say some thing like this: To the South, one admire; and this precious thought crows clearer as I feed the furnace f ;re. When I'm slinking down the ashes v. hen I'm heaving In the coal, this reflection goes u-fliishlng through the fibre of my soul; and I wave the rusry m Her iiiul I slum (ho furnace door, for I will not need to stoke her, m the si ring lime, anymore. Oh, the winter winds are chilling, and they jolt us when they strike, fint the aprlng time's calmly drilling somewhere lip I lie dusty pike; and she's bringing birds and roses and a swarm of bum Mb bees; we forget our frosted noses vhen we think such thoughts as these. Pprliig In coming, gentle reader, with that luseioim snille of her', and the fanner with his seeder will be sowing oocklelinrs, and we'll get up picnic I al lies in the sylvan dells and glades, where the happv village smartles will ettort Hie giggling maids: and we'll lc knee deep In clover, and forget our every sore, for the winter will be over, lied the spring will have the floor. Obituary Lyman Hill was born In Province, Quebec, June , 1847. In 1864 he went to rirant county, Wisconsin, four years later he returned to Canada and was married to Cynthia Uroux in 1871. In 1RS1 they moved to ISoscobel, Wis vuiisiii, living there about 20 years. He then went to Minnesota and in lr I came to Oregon. Ills "wife died Heptember 20, 1S08, leaving four children, one Surah Al berta having preceded her to the gre beyond. Me died of cancer after a lingering Illness of thirteen months, lie was piitlent mid uncomplaining to the lust, The summons cams Vit scveu thirty it, in., February. 7, ISUO, being 72 e:n'H. ?!i dfiys. ' In ISM) he united with tlu . 1). Advcnllsl church and has always been mi ardent believer In the cause which lie loved and wus faithful to the end. One son, I., a Hill of (iallaliu, Mo., ln ceiled him July 6, 191R. lie leaves to mourn his loss three children Dora, Ilrs. Chas. Heiilly of romp. Minn.; Arthur (i. of Ciftlatm, Wo., ami Kdward L. of Halem, Oregim, and elr.hl grand children. Also one Mother, S, A. Illl of Wood, R P.; two Bisters, .Mi s. Marl ha Lucas of Chum In linln, N. I),, and Mrs. Haniuel Arm Mtrong of Siileni, Oregon, The funeral was held at 10 o'clock, February 9, 19211, from the undertak ing parlors of Webb 4t dough. Dr. l.oiiKhrlilKe (ffii I.iUiik'. I'.iirlal in ilin City "View cemetery. GERMANY PREPARING COUNTER LIST TODAY WAR TAUGHT THEM NOTHING. CONGRESS evidently learned nothing from the lessons of the war and the nation will be found as unprepared in future contingencies as in the past. The best preventative of war is a real League of Nations in which the United States bears its re sponsibilities and exercises an important influence yet the sen ate has so far rejected the League. Failing the League, the only alternative is for the nation to keep half-way prepared for conflict, with a comparatively small regular military establishment and some form of universal mili tary training, whereby for a few months of each year, the youth of the country receive beneficial physical training. Yet congress refuses to establish any system of universal training, permits the most important branch of the army, the aviation corps, to languish, and other vital branches of the ser vice to decay. Another year or two and America will be as help less to resist armed aggression as when war was declared and months of precious time be wasted in organization and drilling. It is the hope of everyone that the Unifed States will never have to participate in another contact but the dread of militar ism is so great that the lessons of the war remain unheeded. - It would seem that Americans are afraid to trust themselves. As President Wilson says, the "demonstrated advantages to the youth of the country which comes from military service m the war plainly suggests that in the national interest, quite apart from purely military considerations, a moderate and carefully conducted course of universal training may have the highest pos sible advantages." Yet the. Democrats in the House rejected the executive's advice, and of course the Republicans will also reject it. The war taught nothing to the politicians in congress. ..................... ... i.. i i. hind him, Jasper Jay flew directly to appoimea. ii""'" " i ... . . A I'jin ii nit line cross-roads, almost half-va 10 the village. Once there, he perched himself upon the sign-post at the four corners. And Jolly Robin seated him self upon one of the boards that were nailed to the post. "Here we are!" aaid Jasper Jay. "You see how easy it la," "When will the post begin to move?" .T.,llv Rnhin Innuitwl a hit nnvioilslV. He had waited a whole day to begin i thousand miles, lou see how simple his long journey to the South, so it was it is." Jasper Jay remarked. W itn a only natural that he should want to jsign-board to guide you, you cant go start at once. I wrong." "What's that you say?" asked Jas-I Bui it seemen to jony mat me new per Jay. And when Jolly repeated his ! way of travelling was far more uir- nneatinn .In.tl.r koran tn wrenm with ficult thBU the old. He aid S3 mUCh laughter. "Well, that's a good one!" to Jasper Jay, too. "I wish ' he said at last. "So you thought the ho added "I wish I had started yes post was going to pull itself out of the terday, with the others." ground and fly away with you. old At that Jasper Jay said, "Nonsense!" ycu?" ' And he muttered something about "Why, yes!" Jolly Robin replied, j dunces, and mollycoddles, and yes! "Aren't these wings?" he asked, look- j 'frald-cats! Infected Teeth Are a Menace to Health ml OB. PAINLESS PiUUra ing down at he boards. "They're already spread," he observed. It was some minutes before Jasper LOVE and MARRIED LIFE Idah MSGldne Gibson Heiiin, Feb. 9. Cm-many Is pre nfirlng n list containing th names of allied soldiers and high offictalt who re accused by the llerllu government t f violation of the lnwa of war and 1-tiins to submit it ns a counter pro-l-osal to the demand of the allies for extradition of Oermnns who are ttl Itged to be war criminals. This list Is In the course of compila tion ami It is expected It w ill be ready for publication und delivery shortly. I: will contain specific indictments M.ned upon alleged authenticated mn ttrlnl which is one file in the (iernian Jaehives. It was stulc.l tonight tier many, however, would not demaitiT e ti'tdltlon of the mtin named in its in- tl'ctinent. John Learns About Women John got .up and 'Stamped angrily out of the room. My nurse came In softly and said: "Don't you think you have been up long enough? 11' you are going home day after tomorrow, you must conserve your strength. Mrs. Cordon." 1 allowed her to help me back to bed. but I 'felt 1 never should care to leave the hospital. As I sunk among the pillows she g;ue me a teaspoonim ot something rather bitter, I think It wus a sleep Inr pot Ion, for 1 soun went to sleep. I was wakened by the voices of John mid Alice in the other room. "I'd like to know, Alice, why you luitl Into uiy affairs!" John's voice was nylng, What do yon menu, John?" VVell, I Imagine you told Katherine that I was a stingy, old skinflint. "Soiuelhing of the sort, but I must i n less thai stingy, old skinflint leesn't fill the bill in my estimation you." "Well, I want you to understand that I'll run my own household, and I don't thank you to Interfere. You know very well that if I gave you or "Oh, you think It's smart, do you? Well, I will explain then that your childhood pal, lless Moreland, sug gested it to mother and me one vaca tion when we- came hour? from board ing school and mother was voicing liei annoyance at not having any ready money, lless said that she had done this for years with her father's bills, for, although he was very generous in her allowance, it never yuite covered." "Crent goodness, I learn something m w about you women every day!" "You haven't learned that about lMitherine or me. John. Neither of us would sloop to such a thing. I never did It. before I was married and I nf rtiiinly don't have to do It now with the Income that Tom settled on me!" "Ves, anyone could tell you have a .map, and that's another thing I'd like to speak to you about. I don't think you should send Katherine so many flowers. It really makes me look foolish, for when I know you are send ing bo many It Is silly for me to add to their number." -Jtlossoms Not raid For "So that's thfl reason vnn ti'neim't. given Katherine a flower since she has CIlln,8(' been lilt Well, John, It may be news - - , 1 C'. '' J MWji A.Mp "Then I shall have to fly, after all,' said Jolly Robin Jay eould answer him, for he was laughing again. But finally he man aged to speak. "Those aren't wings!" he cried. "They're sign-boards, to tell you which road to take. Of course, you can't ex pect to mad a lign when you're sitting on It. J ust go over to the fence across th road and you can see the sign that you're on now." So Jolly Kobin fluttered over to the fence. And from fherq he could see the sign-board plainly. This is what It looked like: TO SKY PONT), 15 MII.ES . "There!" Jasper cried, when Jolly had read .the sign afciuWYou see how osy-h Is.. All you noed-tlo Is p follow this road to which the haVnd pointsi- "Then I shall 'have te fly, after all," Perhaps Jasper hadn't intended that Jolly Robin should hear those words and perhaps he had. Anyhow ,hc was sorry afterward that he had spoken bo loud. For the first thing he knew. Jolly Robin flew straight at him with shrill chirps of rage. And Jasper was surprised and frightened, too that he flew off as fast as he could go. following the road that led to Sky Pond, fifteen miles away, with Jolly Robin after him. Jolly chased him for a long time, u I'tH at last Jasper Jay swerved to one side and turned toward home. (Hut jolly Kobin followed him no longer. He kept straight on, and on and on. And he flew so fast and go far before he stopped that he over took the party that had started a whole day; ahead of him. So he travelled to his winter home in the old-fashioned way, after all And though Jolly Robin laughed when he told his friends about Jasper Jay's new stylei-of travelling, there was one thing over- which he could not smile, even then. You Bee, " 'fraid-cat" was a name he -couldn't abide. VERY many people have infected teeth -without knowing it. .The ' tooth roots are often diseased and still there may be no pain or any out ward sign of trouble. Doctors say that hundreds of cases of inflammatory rheumatism, chronic stomach troubles, Brighfs disease, nervous diseases, epilepsy and even insanity are caused by infected teeth. Some go so far as to declare they are the greatest danger to health today. If your health is not as good as it should be, the cause may be infection at the tooth roots, -where poisonous pus forms and i taken up by the blood and carried all through the system Have your teeth thoroughly examined by Registered Dent tists using the E. R. Parker System. Their offices o fully equipped with X-Ray machines for making careful examinations, and their experience fits them to give ajt vice that is well worth having. Your health depends to much upon your teeth that delays are dangerous and costly. Consultation and advice free. Registered Dentists Using the E. R. PARKER SYSTEM Dr. D. M. Ogden Manager. VSYS Approximately 10,000 Indians enter ed the army and navy service- of the I'nlted States, prinlcpalty by" enlist ment in white organizations. The weather fish does not depend entirely on Its-gills for taking in oxy gen, but swallows a certain amount of air and the stomach has a contrivance for utilUing the oxygen. KXDS STUBBORN COVGIIS IN A Hl'RRV ' I For -real effectiveness, this old home-made remedy lias no quid.. Easily and cheaply ' ' prepared New England furnishes the greatest amount of granite in the United States. loan never know how quickly a bad cough can bo conquered, until you try this famous old home-made remedy. Anyone who has couehed lall day and all night, will sav that the immediate relief given is almost like magic. It is very easily prepared, and really there is'nothing better for coughs. Into, a pint bottle, put 2 ft ounces of Pinex; then add plain granulated sugar syrup to make a full pint. Or you can use clarified molasses, honey, or corfc syrup, instead of sugar syrup. r.itner; way, the ful pint saves about two-tkirds of the money usually spent ! for cough preparations, and give you a more positive, effective remedy. It Keeps perfectly, and tastes pleasant children like It. iou, can reel this take hold in- 1 , jStantlw soothing and healing the Lead polnoning is a common ailment i membranes in all the air passages. It of workers in entherware and china 'Promptly loosens a dry, tight eough,, plants iaml soon you will notice the phelgm 'hin out and then disappear alto There are more than 1,500,000 free-' gether.; A day's use will usually mason In the United States and Can- Drenl un an ordinary Uiroat or chest ada. soia, ana it is also splendid for bron chitis, croup, hoarseness, nod SERIES 20. SPECIALTSIX THE big, simple, impressive facts about the 50-horsepower Series 20 SPECIAL-SIX tell their ownstory. Here is a car, costing only $1785, manufactured by a great, successful automobile concern, which is quality car at a moderate price. an unusually good-looking car. a roomy, five-passenger car of 119 inch wheelbase. - - an easy-riding, perfectly-balanced car. an economical car to run, try low .in gasoline and tire expense. . an amply-powered car. a car that a woman can drive. a convenient car for the owner-driver. equipped with cord tires. A demonstration will prove its quality and serviceability on the road. 4 $1785 f. o. b. Detroit MARION AUTOMOBILE CO. The common sun fish' is carnivorous ; chia asthma. and in hatching season is especially Pinex is a most valuable concen pugnaclotig. jtrated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, the most reiiuble remedy Masonry bridges were made In voryjor throat and client ailments, early times by both the Romans and To avoid disappointment. nk vnn. .druggist for "214 ounces of Tinex" with directions and don't accent anv. to you, but I haven't paid for one 0f IGlndjttone firmly believed that Homer j thing else. Guaranteed to give ahso- ..t lior n oAiit nf m nn av hafriVA VAU were married you didn't keep It five those blossoms!" wa8 11 Tfal man deseriblng historical ' lute satalsfactlon or money refunded, minutes." I "Who has?" asked John In a tone I ITh P'nex Co.. Pt. Wayne. Ind. "No, because we had hundred irom which I knew he suspected thei plat-en to put the little cash that you uonor. doled out to us. You would rather "Kan bnepliasd, of course. Haven't pay a bill at a store by handing over, I you learned, John, that there Is al i'i lordly fashion, a check for $100 to 'ways a man around the corner, ready some man In authority than to give us ' to proffer to a wife as attractive as $50. lo you kno, John Gardpn. , jours, the attentions that her hustvand oil tV.-'d J:ilMUh" Aniert.sr, I..f.ou f.uhl go after th t nueu tf .-." l,t.f,.r.- they tackled J ' Mis Km Moots wrote her name on a f.-di ess ' t'day she got letter from a oil kintr. what you have driven your mother to, and what you would have driven your wife to do? In fact, your own mother suggested It to your wife, just a short tune ago, for fear the discrepancy In bills would reiict upon her." "I'plulu, for llt-Nvon's Snko!" "What are you talking about? Ex plain, for heaven's sake!" "1 will explain! When you pay your bills over the counter with such deep sutiHfiic.tlon and the feeling that the unto behind i looking at you with ad miration because of your ability to write a check for the amount, how would yo'u like to know that' in reality lu is thinking what a poor fish you arc! He knows, John Gordon, that toother has added aumetlines 50 per cent to different article In tliat bill with the understanding that the over, charge shall be paid to her in cash." "Alice Cordon ,are you craay?" "Alice (lot don Stmlaire. if you please! I am perfectly sane, and your mother has only exercised her fem inine prerogative of Betting the best of you any way she can." "1 shall stop mother's charge ac counts tomorrow." "Will, I guess I've kicked up a nice row now." said Alice ruefully. "But villi- treatment of Katherine in the mailer makes me so confounded man that I thought 1 would Just let you know how silly your highhanded Ideas were." "What did Katherine do when mm her said this to her?" She did what nil women would do under the circumstance. She refused to be a party to mother's method." "Where did mother get the Idea? Si.K-lv with her oUl-fanhloned Ideas she Woul.U'ti't be smart enough to think of that!" neglects to give? "And my wife aocepts them!' was John's ugly rejoinder. "Yes, she accepts them through me. lint don't you know, John, that Kath erine would rather have one little primrose plucked from the river's bank If you gave ft to her than that fcrfat roomful of roses In there from any other man?" (To He Continued ' 73 Year Old Rheumatic Throws Away His Crutches. "I am irnw 73 years of age, and or a number of years have suffered with rhi niiiato.ni, ecienut and a severe Itching. I was compelled to walk on crutches. I obtained no relief until I began to take Number 40 Kor The Blood. Have taken eight bottles and my rheumatism und the itching ec senin is all gone. On Christmas day I laid away my crutches and get around rretty well without them. Tou have nty permission to use this - ' i advertise Number 40, i feel that I have received great bene fit and will continue th treatment, believing I wll receive more, and I w sh to ivt ommeiid It to other like sufferers to do as I have clone and try Number 40 and get relief. With great pleasure I subscribe myself, Yours very truly, Isaac" l.udwlg. Pel-' pbos. Ohio. March IT, 1917." Num. bet 40 Is demanded in grouty condi tions, malnutrition, poisoning, auto-u-xhaiion. coiiatiimtiun. chronic rheu matism and r.iiuii h, Hver complaint. I and all diseases arising from Impure' Lioocj ;-.nane by j. c. .Mendenhall, Evansville. Ind., 40 year a druggist. Sold by Schaefer j Drug Store. Concerning Epidemics In Kpidi'iiiu'.s the germ fastens most midily on fruitful soil a system that is in poor condition. Stoppage of food waste, ami the resulting decay, generates poisons which are absorbed by tin I1oh1, lowering its power of resist ance to withstand the attack of outside germs such as in'liicnza. In plain t'.:rr:s. .nstipntion rumimwt's Epi demics. If you Veep your inti'stiiial passage clear ami functioning regularly to get rid of this waste, your system will Ik- kept in good condition to successfully ooie with disease germs to winch you nmy he exoscd. That is what the Nttjol Treatment does with out straining, and without drawing on the vitality of other part tf the IhmIv, as do other forms of treatment. In plain terms, Xujol dirourajf runxlixition and itn diuitjerou. cvtixniienccx. Keep your body clean inside with the Nujol Treatment. It is the best possible Sickness Prevention. Nujol is sold by all druggists iu bottles bearing the Nujol Trade Mark. Beware of products reprweuted to be "the name as Nujol." You may suffer from substitutes. Address Nujol labors! ones. Standard Oil Co.(New Jersey), 50 Broad wav. New York, for valuable health booklet. Jre, "Thirty Feet of Danifer.'"' - - R Good Buy in land 65 Acres 55 acres cultivated, balance timber and pasture; 6 room house, good barn, well, first class fruit and berry soil. Good drainage. Located 5 1-2 miles from Salem on Rock Road, If sold within 10 days, will ; take $125 per acre. W. H. GRABENHORST &. CO. 273 State Street . M LADD & BUSH BANKERS Established 1868 General Banking Business Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m.