PAGE FGTSfc"
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL I
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
Published every evening cPt Sun
day by The Capital Journal Printing on
lit South Commercial " o..i-
Telephone Circulation and Business
Office, n; Editorial room. 11.
QEORGH PUTNAM. Editor-Publisher
Entered M second Clasa mall
at Balem, Oregon.
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fjregon
Vbs
ervations
Pendleton. Sheep nnd lambs are
looking well after one of the most ex
pensive nmin i nee pmvu
experienced in thin section, according
to lHn Smyth . local sheepman. The
Winter started eurly and has continued
with.. ut interruption to the present
time. o fur as feeding is concerned.
IVmlit'ton. V. W. Crydcr. for the
past six years forest supervisor for
the I'matiUa national fores', announc
cd today that he has accepted an ap
pointment as supervisor of the Mal
heur national forest, nnd will leave
here (luring the first week in March
to make his headquarters at John Day.
H takes a portion left vacant by tho
resignation of Supervisor Bingham.
Albany. lire .lohn Mellugh was
called by death at 11 o'clock Friday
evening, at her home several miles
pant of Albany, following an Illness of
two weeks, due to heart trouble. She
was "7 years old ,and had been a resi
dent of Albany for SO years .
Pendleton. Twelve hundred dollars
as the minimum annual salary for anv
' rrade teacher employed in Umatilla
county was endorsed by the directors
and clerks from nearly 100 school dis
tricts, in a meeting lit the court house.
Kluuinth Kails. The government is
still without a definite silo for a post
office here, and it probably will be six
weeks before a decision is given by
the postoffice department. Foursep-
rate .offers are under conslderMion.
Corvallls Clarence Aloxloy, IS -year
old son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Moxley,
of Olenbrook, is dead as the result of
being accidentally shot Saturday by
Howard Knapp, son of Mr, and M'n.
M. 1,. Knapp of Eugene.
Klamath Kails. D. P. Doak, 'S.m
i'raneisoo millionaire,, has purchased
the SO.OOO-HCre Weed ranch on TJnper
Klamath lake and Is planning to prow
nupar beets. Much of the ranch Is
marsh land, but plans for a reclama
tion district are drawn, surveys mnfli
ml some of the machinery U on tho
ground ready for diking,
Portland. After thieves had hurled
f brick through the Jewelry store win
dow of H.'Morton' hnrc'enrly Monday,
they took $S0 worth of Jowelry nnd
scaped nrcorillng to a report made to
the police.
Mr
LANE'S SWAN SONG
CENATOR FFRANKLIN K. LANE in his farewell address in
leaving public office after 20 years of sen-ice, makes a
severe indictment of officialdom and the class of men now in
public service. He characterizes official Washington as a
1. t iui;tipnl mucus, drawine-room and civil service
bureau, containing statesmen who are politicians, and politicians
who are not statesmen." ."', t,
The trouble with officialdom is politics. The welfare of the
country is subordinated to partisanship and the presidential elec
tion: Congress marks time to influence votes, instead of working
...,.;,oiu a rlv reconstruction problems. The senate
makes a political football of peace to gratify the pobtical ambi
tions of its members.
T . tlist anno to .TriVlflSrHI Poindexter. Harding. Owen, Jomerene
and Hitchcock are avowed presidential candidates. Many of them
tay away the most of their time spell-binding, with Lodge and
a score of others playing for convention endorsement. In the cab
in nnaoi Poimor a rpo-istered candidate, with
fi,or willino- Rarkises. In the army is General
Wood making an aggressive campaign for nomination, and in tne
treasury department are the friends of McAdoo. working for their
former chief. , ' ,
"Choose men with brains" advises Mr. Lane but as long as
the politicians are permitted to name the nominees, party hacks,
win nlnv thP Q-nme. will be selected, instead of brainy men.
And that is one reason why the people should take things into
fv,c!v nam hanrls nd name tne nominees ineintseic. in.
whv a business man instead of a politician should be the nexU
president, a man ot brains, capacity aim visum, v.
the inefficiency of politics with the efficiency of business a man
like Hoover, who measures up to the Herculean task of sweeping
out the Augean stables of political officialdom.
AN ADMIRABLE SELECTION.
cELECTION by the new fish and game commission of E. V.
Carter of Asldand as joint chairman and arbiter is an ad-mii-i.hlf
onji. No better choice could have been made and none
better calculated to allay friction and discord and restore harmony
among sportsmen.
Mr. Carter has been prominent in civic and public life of the
state for a quarter of a century, having served both in the senate
onri oa sr.PnW of the house. He has been mayor oi nis nome cuy
and largely responsible for its progress and growth. He acted as
chief for his section in patriotic work during the war and always
taw that Ashland "was one of the first cities to go over tne top
for Liberty loans if he had to underwrite the quota himself.
Mr. Carter has the confidence and respect of all who know
bim, is broad visioned and fair minded and can be depended on to
do much for the preservation of Oregon's wild life and the prop
agation of its fish and game resources.
It is now up to the sportsmen to give the new commission a
chance to make good by loyal support and co-operation. Contin
hhiipp of the warfare waged upon the old commission, with its
ceaseless bickerings, will only disgust the public and injure the
cause.
Rippling Rhymes
BY WALT MASON
THE PARIAH
. T(fifAra tho Hftima of war were still. I hated all things Hun
nish; I hoped some day we'd get old Bill, and most severely
I'm not a fierce, bloodthirsty bard, and yet I hoped
the Kaiser some morning might be fried in lard, if boiling were
not wiser. But now he will not face the law, the news depart
ment hollers; he will not meet the judge and draw ten days nor
yet ten dollars. And as for me, I care no hoot that he's not in
T would not lend a trim to shoot that poor old daft ex-
ruler. The glory that was one time his has with his dreajns
rinnnrtArl nnfl now he weens ana BiEhs. "uee wnizs an outcast,
broken hearted. We cannot punish him so much by hanging or
by burning, as he is punished where the Dutch benoia mm weep
ing, yearning. I'd rather forty times be dead than lead old Bill's
existence, with all of peace and honor sped into the purple dis
tnno And so I view not with alarm, no depths of grief Prr
plumbing, when told that Justice will not harm or hand him
what is coming.
mm i
mm mmu
BY
ARTHUR
BAILEY
"Well, Henry Skunk will break
them fast enough, when he finds
them," Frisky said.
"Tes, he'll break them!" Jimmy
Rabbit laughed. "That" Just the point!
He'll break them!" You notice that
Jimmy didn't say what it was that
Henry Skunk would break.
MAY BASKETS. then you see, he intended to give it
different sort ot person. He
was getting ready tor May Day. And wag going to haug this" one on Heerj
he intended to hang two May Baskets.
One of them was already finished, and
filled with things that Jimmy liked
himself such as strips of tender bark
Crom Farmer Green's young fruit
trees, and bits of turnip from his vege
table cellar. You might almost think
that Farmer Green himself ought to
have hung that basket. But Jinnuj.
Rabbit never once thought of such a
thing. He expected to hang it on the
door of a neighbor's house, where
there lived a young girl-rabbit. Jimmy
had made that basket the best he
knew how.
The one he was working on now
was a very different sort of basket. But
DEFENSE FAILS TO'
COIECI THREATS
11
I'M nit I w
)
Vho rvmenihcrt, when it wur no ilis
ffroce f be poor? Too many speakers
aimil tV banquet
NO BEE IN BONNET
:i .
-:'
LOVE andMARRIED LIE
nit tue noxea auinor
Idah MSQlone Qihson
(.mill 'inuu.a .. i.
"All aboard!" shoutod. the
. . c, o.-.u . ..xva tlen iha. ks fo
porter Ithe blessed sarcase from pain afforded
Chi
amp
Clark
Cli.'imn Clark bn tlfIiT.'d tn 1
rmi'Ii.b'.p for the Ciiltcd Plsios
Permit" hi M(.mf. nnfl will tint lf ,
rrniifto for President ,wii?.
Ins tn the statement mnrt In
U'nshl::tlnn by , P.f.prwnf'l''
Walter Newton, liep-ibHcn, rf
I!t..!i, ,lt.l
nnd Pobliy swung Helen up the steps
from the platform, holding her, as I
coulil see, for second close to his
hemt.
I had a feeling of something crump
ling and crackling in my hand and
looked down to find it was the special
dttlivoiy letter from John.
Hastily t pushod it Into tile recess of
my handball. I wuntod to get It out of
my sight. Oh, if I could only put all
thought of John out of my mind, but
Helen's radiant face as sho came in the
door, made the apeeter that haunted
me tuko torturing shape. Strange as It
may seem, In this hour of absolute re
nunciation, when I felt thai the only
real thing that 1 could do wo to put
John Oordon out of my heart, 1 never
wanted him more in my life!
All his good qualities came up be
fore me. nil his boyish enthusiasms, all
IiIh littlu w.ys of kindness and passion,
and I seemed to fed the warmth of his
arms about nu, long forgotten kisses
seemed to burn my litis , half-forgotten
love phrases haunted my emu, and
ntmln my henrl was kindled to flanu.
t wonoer if the good Ood put this
peculiar trait Into a woman' nature, a
trnlt that mnkos her bear an tne ig
nominies heaped upon her, and still be
forever probing down into the recesses
uf her soul whore sho has hidden safe
ly from the prying eye of the worla
all the dear souvenirs of devotion that
her iovor has placed in Iter lap.
As the wheels turned faster and fast
er, my emotion overpowerea me n
quite km much to my surprise as to
Helen' I began to weep almost hys
terically. As old and tried friends as
lR'tin and I were, she had never seen
me cry before, nd sbo was gren.y
rhocked. !
"VWt. don't. Katlicrina," she said.
m Wks my heart to see you so mis
erable," All Rlebt In Mlnulo.
"Irfl ie cry a minute !eai XVait a
little an I'll be all tight." I sit'J be
tween sobs.
"Ail H-bt .dear. Cry
ililnk II will help you.
wUo council, and sho put
abinit me.
Villi
Skunk's door.
Frisky Squirrel, who happened to be
passing Jimmy's house, stopped anc
watched him. And he was surprised U-
learn that Jimmy -was going to give
a May asket to Henry Skunk,
"What are you going to put in it?"
Frisky asked.
"Hen's eggs!" said Jimmy Rabbit.
That surprised Frisky Squirrel still
more. If it had been a joke a trick of
some sort that Jimmy was going; to
play on Henry Skunk, he could hav
understood that But hen's eggs! Why
everyone knew how fond of hen's eggs
Henry Skunk was!
"I thought you didn't like Henr
Skunk," Frisky said.
"Well, can't I hang a May basket on
his door Just the same?" asked Jim
my. "V
Frisky Squirrel said he supposed s;'
but it was a strange thing to do.
"Look out he doesn't catch you when
you're doing it!" he warned Jimmy
Henrv Skunk was a quarrelsoce fel-
Cloverdale
Tired f
Why hav thi
warm bath, dry and , ,
only Turpentine ZLl
night and morning. Try a.
Cloverdale,' Mar. S. Mrs. Clara
Massy will remain here until her
husband returns from Myrtle Point,
where he has temporary employment
Mr. Hodson and Nathan Morris are
confined at their respective homes
with the influenza.
Mr. and Mrs. Richman of Salem
spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs.
W. Wilson.
Mrs. F. A. Wood was in Salem
Wednesday visiting the dentist; her
sister Mrs. Minnie Comstock of Sa
lem, returned with her to spend a
few days.
W. Wright and Mr. and Mrs. Bla-
co were satem visitors oaiuraay.
Mrs, F. A. Wood had Mr. and Mrs.
Budlong of Salem' spending the day
with her Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lyle of Port
land are visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
H. Wiper.
Mr. Prager, Mr. Thomas and Mr.
Hennles were Salem visitors Satur
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Prager spent Sun
day here with Mr. and Mrs. Gus Dra
ger. ' -
Mrs. J. t. Craig and Violet Craig
returned home from Salem last Mon
day after making a short visit there
with friends and relatives.
i
TOE TUWPf WlUial rin 1 I !
Stor ''.Dr,
Corn
Pain
Stopped
Quick
Gi-ts-It" Loosen Them so
Lift Off In a Jifty
Be,
'Yes, he'll break them," Jimmy Rab
bit laughed.
ow. There was no Knowing wnui ne
if he caught anyone tying anything on
his doorknob. "By the way," Frisk
added, "where did you get the hen
eggs?"
Down at Farmer Green s!" Jimmy
said.
"I suppose there are lots more," said
Frisky.
Jimmy Rabbit smiled.
"Not like these!" he said
"I suppose you had to be careful
note o break them bringing them so
far," Frisky Squirrel remarked.
'Oh, Us easy when you know how.
Jimmy Rabbit told him.
IE
The corn pains cease o: aon u
few drops of "Gets-It" reach Hi
corn. It goes out of the hurting ka.
mess lorever.
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never
Suspect It
Applications for Insurance Often
Rejected
by sleep, and In the words of Sancha
I'nnsa hud (U'votttedly repealed:
"God bU's the man who first in
vented sleep."
In my case It has ahiays proved tnt.
greatest of blessings, for I have been
able to go to sleep with heartache al
most unbearable nnd oftiines with ex.
erultutlng bodily pain, and to waken
thoroughly refreshed, and with re
newed courage to take up the burner
of life.
For a tnoment or two r did not
know where I was when I wakened
and then the motion of the wheel:
brought it all back to me.
Helen, In whose arms I had sobbed
out my heart and had fallen asleep,
hnd softly withdrawn and allowed my
head to sink down on the pillows of
the lounge In the little stateroom. Pin
had even succeeded In loosening the
neck of my dress.
I looked across to where she sat,
ostensibly reading, nnd caught her eye
She smiled nnd in the most matter-of-fact
way said:
'Katharine, did you brlns an even
ing dress?"
"Yes, why?"
"Will, I was just thinking how well
you look in evening clothes, and that
I hadn't seen you in a decollete frock
since tho last sorority dinner, two
years after we left college. You were
so taken up with John the little while
you were with me before you were
married that you wore your sports
clothes and riding togs only."
'I haven't ridden since I was mar
ried." I said. "John haa been too busy
and Alice does not like such o strenu
ous sport.' And anyway. I have not
been in condition much oftho time to
ride. However. I brought my riding
clothes along .thlnktng that you would (
like to go with me, Helen." j
"lo you know, Katherine. I did that
very thing, hoping that you would be j
actuated by the same thought! By!
the way. I saw Alma Hunter the othei1 ;
dav " and then we wandered off
ver at the soldier who opened the ice
box in which he was hiding. He said
he was hiding behind the other three
men in the ice box. Sheehan Old not
tell him to not shoot, he testified. "I
had hold of that gun, not Sheehan,"
he' declared. Mclnerney said he did
not know Davis nor Hanson. He nev
er met the two Bland boys, defend
ants, until they were arraigned at
Chehalis.
Britt Smith was the only man in
. J the hat) that Mclnerney remembered
conversing with about the alleged
Montesuno, Wash., Mar. 1. Toward ..i....,) rai(i on tne Aay 0t the na-
the close of the Monday morning ses- rad6i he te3tifie,i, Smith told him, he
sion of the trial o fthe ten alleged I. galdi that he hau heard on good au
W. W. members for the murder of thorlty that a rai(i on the h!U1 wa8 to
Warren Grimm, during the Centralia take place thut day He agked Smitn
Armistice u.y parauo, w... . . if Ule authorities would give them no
Bland, one of the defendants, was on protectlon and receiving a negative
the stand, defense council again at- mif, at.corl,,nB to hig testl-
lempieu w ,, . -.- m , ..j ,he autn0rities
legea tnreais to ram wie i. ... ,,, nt tho w- wn,,i
hall without showing a definite con- ".-";',,.... M
neotion . between the alleged threats . ""- '"
and Grimm, and court sustained an one shoot, although he
objection to the question, dismissing heard the shoo ing and knows it
the Jury and rebuking Vanderveer to came from within the hall.
threaten court juuiiiBinny lumcu, c
at- when he heard the glass tn tne nan
tempted j winnows ana uoor oroneii. jiiei nw
I have ruled op this question sev- crasn, ne saiu, me snooting occurreu.
eral times beof re," Judge Wilson said. I "I saw the' soldiers breaking .tne
I have asked you to desist in this line .windows ana doors, ne saia. Asiteu
of questioning. The next time you if they used their hands or cluos, ne
criticise the court's decision you will guessed that it was their hands, say-
suffer the penalty. I do not care ing he saw none of the men in uni-
what you say in by chambers, to me, form with clubs or guns.
but this court shall have the respect On direct examination Mclnerney
It is entitled to receive, and I insist had stated that he heard a command
that you show that respect. I um not from the street before he saw the
going to allow you to discuss this marchers rush for the hall. On cross
question pro and con indefinitely. You examination he testified that he stood
must first show that deceased was a about 25 feet from the door of tho
party to any alleged or rumored plot hall and that the first commotion he
or conspiracy." heard was a breaking of glass In 'h
James Mclnerney, 35, a defendant, windows, after which came the shoot-
succeeded Sheehan on the witness Inf?- He turned when he heard Uiv.
stand, testirying to Irisa uirtn ana
that he had not asked for citizenship
papers. He Joined the I. W. W. in
1918, he said. He had heard consider
able discussion of an alleged plan to
raid the I. W. W. hall In Centralia, he
said. He had never heard of plans for
Judging from reports from drug
gists who are constantly In direct
touch whh the public, there is .one
preparation that has been very suc
cessful In overcoming these condi
tions. The mild and healing influence
f Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root Is soon
realized. It stands tho highest for its
remarkable record of success.
An examining physician for one of
the prominent life Insurance compan
ies, in an interview of the subject,
made the astonishing statement that
one reason Why so many applicants
for insurance are rejected is because
kidney trouble is so common to the
American people, and the large ma'
lorlty of those whose applications are
declined do not even suspect that
they have the disease; Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root is on sale at nil drug
stores in bottles of two siies, medi
um and large.
However, if you wish first to test
this great preparation send ten cents
to Dr. Kilmer Co., &Blnghamton, N.
Y., for a sample bottle. When writing
be sure and mention the Salem Cap
ital Journal.
S Con dm j
For a day or so the corn remain,
getting looser and looser and wtili
out a twinge from .it. Then, it pa
so loose that you just lift it right ofl
without even feeling it, and mat k
away. That's how easily and simply
"Gets-It" disposes of the corn nuii
ance. "Gets-It", the unfailing, gusru
toed, money back corn remever, eosti
but a trifle at any drug store, UU
by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, Bolt
in Salem and recommended it tht
world's best corn remedy by J. C
Perry, D.' J. Fry. Capital drug store,
Wm. Neinieyer, Frank S. Ward, Crys
tal drug store. ' (Adv)
such an extent as to
punishment if a repetition were
Plants take from 200 to 800 pound!
of minerals a year from each acre ot
soil.
crashing glass, he said.
to occur here within recent weeks.
CLASS AD IT AND SELL IT
JOURXAL WANT ADS TRY THEM
Portland. Clarence J. Cose of Ray
mond, Wash., died at a hospital hcio
Sunday of sleeping sickness, according
to a report made to the city health
liiit'a-iit PnuA1, i-fli onifl al,l Pltv
tattirVl ,.1. HealthOfficer George Parris to be tb-
, , ' . j. . , .., - seventh death from sleeping siuKn:
volver, Mclnerney had on the day of , .... H
the shooting was given to him by
Loren Roberts, one of the defendants
Mclnerney testified. He did not shoot
at any time, however, he said.
"I heard somebody give a command
I don't know who, and then I saw
the marchers rush for the hall," he
said. "All the windows were smashed
and the shooting started when they
were smashing in the door."
Defense sought to prove by Mclner
ney that statements obtained by the
state following the shooting were ob
tained by duress, but - objection by
state counsel was sustained.
On cross examination, Mclnerney
said he Joined the I. W. W. at Seat
tle two days before the I. W. W. riots
at Everett, Wash.; which took place
November ' 5, 191li. Testimony rela
tive of his possible presence nt Ev
erett was not permitted. Mclnerney
corroborated the testimony of Shee
han relative to the proposal to xo to
Tacouia to hear leVn'ern. hit' said
ne ueciuen to wan inr a line i i u in can never go hand In hand sayt
order tq be in Centralia during the Prof. john H Austin, noted bacteri
pursue, 10 prorecr myscu iui olojrtst. hair and nln
-.a. .... a,, u aaj m m -mar '.-
.) II -w
' V '.1.
..r9wa".-:
that Boy of
Make Good
YOUTH
GRAY
AND
HAIR
hall." I
He said he did not snap his revol
away, If von .into the talk of our schooUirl friends j
.w.t Helen's! I recognized Vleleu'n little ruse to
her arms lake me out of myself. tut l played:
'.un to hr us wtll nn I could .lad finally
it ,llil halu e fo I cried oi d on i found myself Interested In the remln- ,
wth (rii iit throbUiisr breaths which e -ws t-f school days and even lau- j
BOPmr.l to rirk my trdy. until I wn, ghin nt wm of the ridiculous epl-:
so tliomtiphlv fatigued that I went to jaodt , 1
UST DAY
NAZIM0VA
IN
STRONGER
THAN DEATH
WKI. DFSKKT GOLD
Chicago.
To retain one's youth one must bt
rid of gray hairs. My discovery solves
the problem.
Co-Lo Hair Restorer
A scientific process for developing
the natural color of the hair in a sim
ilar manner to that of developinr
the photographic negative. It Is possi
tively the only satisfactory and last
ing treatment for restoring color ti
the hair in a mild, healthful raa..ne
Co-Lo Hair Restorer is absolutely
harmless and will not injure elthet
the hair or scalp; is not a dye; con
tains no lead or sulphur; will mu
!wash or rub off; haa no sediment
and is as clear as water a pleasing
ana simple remedy to apply.
Co-Lo Hair Restorer comes In
Al for black and all dark shades
of brown.
A 7 Extra strong, for Jet black
hair only.
i Al for all medium brown shades.
A ior ail very light brown, drab
.and auburn shades.
, Co-Lo Hair Restorer on sale at
i Perry's drug store. Adv)
That boy of yours has great possibili
ties. The chief factor in his success is
good health. The chief factor ro gocd
health is cleanliness inside.
Keep his mind keen and his physical
force ever increasing through the
proper elimination of waste matter
and intestinal poisons from his system.
By an entirely new principle Nujol
will keep the poisonous waste moving
out of the body. Every other form ot
treatment either irritates or forces the
system. Nujol works on the waste
matter instead of on the system.
Nujol prevents constipation by keep
ing the food waste soft, thus helping
Nature establish easy, thorough bowel
evacuation at regular intervals tne
healthiest habit in the world.
It is absolutely harmless and pleasant
to take try it.
enly Dearing ujui.ut-"" - . a
, I .Knratories. Standard Oil Co. (New
50 Broadway, N. Y., for Booklet,
reet of Danger."
"Thirty
A New Method of Tteatmt jT
an Old Complaint S
....
BAKE-RITE BREAD
You can eat nothing better for you than bread. You wiH
find no bread better than BAKE-Rn-
Bake-Rite Sanitary Bakery ;
457 State Street.
-T, .."....,.,,, ,...a-v-"g
' l
L ADD & BUSH
BANKERS
Established 1868'
General Banking Business
Office Honrs from' 10 a. m. to 3 p.
-,eep. ' to. be conttnveo J