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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1920)
PAGE TOm THE CAPITAL JOURNAL THE CAPITAL JOURNAL AS INDEPENDENT NITWSf APER Published every evening errept Bun gay by The Capital Journal Printing Ce lt Booth Commercial street Telephones ClrrulatH and Business Office, 81; Editorial rooms, M. Entered as eecoad class mail matter at Salem, Oregon. FOR THE NEW HOSPITAL. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By carrier 60 cents a month. By null cant a month, $1.25 fur three raonUis, 11.26 (or six months, J4 per year in Marion and Polk counties. Uewhere fa a year. By order of XT. 8. government, all mall Subscriptions are payable id advance. Advertising representatives W. D. Ward, Tribune Bldg., New Tork: W. H tockwell. Peoples Gas Bldg, Chicago. KT.'MBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRKS? The Associated Press Is exclusive!; ntitled to the use for republication of ayll news dispatches credited to- it or ot otherwise credited in this paper est alio local new puDllsnea Herein was W I? OUNTY JUDGE BUSHEY has agreed in behalf of the county to subscribe $25,000 of county funds for the erection of the new Salem hospital, provided $100,000 is subscribed from other sources. GEORGE PUTNAM. Editor-Publisher I iuc aiuim vi me tuuu is iu uc ciMumeiiueu, iui mc luuiii.v I has no greater need tnan an adequate modern hospital and no pub lic money could be expended more wisely and judiciously or more beneficially; -- The hospital will not be a money making institution but a Dublic necessity for human welfare. It will benefit the entire nnnntv nnrl 5t fnrilitiAa will rto nrnilnhlo tn nil . Present monrrrel A NARROW ESCAPE l,o:;1 f0;i;(; t,, ., ,t v. a0a fl Frisky Sorrel had a. hard time in nuoHnai i.mw iwnjs mcvh ui6iui.u aim lire v.cu.i.Uo w pushing the wheelbarrow home with the present and future must be met if city and county are to Jimmy Rabbit on top of the load 01 prow. .- . vegetables. He puffed and groaned - Tha r.,-ff frnvarnmant cWm.M moot th en.mtir emivt half uov Aud ne nad t0 stop every little while and subscribe an even greater amount, for the city will realize I -rou see, you're not used to wheel even greater benefits than the county, buch action will enable the;'" wheelbarrow." jimmy told him taxpayers to secure real value for their money besides enhancing the desirability of alem as a residence community. Commercially, moreover, it will keep in Salem much money that now goes away. Oregon "' ' an( Salem much additional money. , e It is not fair to place the burden of financing such a public alYUdl fa073 inejf If if irkii if iinltv iirkran f n cVtmitrlAfa vf a four riiiVilif criiIfofi citizens and there is no fairer way of distributing the cost than by placing a portion of it upon the taxpayer, who is benefitted out of all proportion to the trivial amount of his contribution. j In subscribing public funds to the hospital, city and county are making permanent investments for the benefit of humanity. Monday a public drive 'for the additional money needed will be inaugurated and all those who have public welfare at heart, will subscribe as generously as their purses will allow. H uIIInp BY arthur scott ba,lev Portland Strong plea for both an increase In pastors' salaries and in the pension to follow the increase in COllegtr profesors' salaries, ras made by Ir. Frank O. English, in an ad dress to the protestant pastor of Oregon at the inter-church world conference. In scsilon here. Portland Xews of the death Wed nesday night at Dallas, Tex., of J. H Holmuii, formerly chief engineer of the Oregon-Washington Railroad and Navigation lines, was received ist Port land today. for me. it's no trouble at alL But then, I'm stronger than you are." Now, Frisky Squirrel had been al most ready to tell Jimmy that he might trundle the barrow the rest of the way. But when he heard that, he made up his mind that he would get that wheelbarrow up the hill to Jiminv's load. But he kept very close watch of Fatty. And he was ready, any moment, to leap ore tne wheelbarrow in case Fatty should reach for bis legs. Fatty Coon was strong. He did not tire so easily as the others had. But finally he let go the handles and straightened up. "What's the matter?" asked Jimmy. "You're not tired, are you?" "No!" said Fatty. "But's its harder work than I supposed. I declare, I'm getting terribly hungry." When Jimmy Rabbit heard him say that, his heart went pitty-pat. And he almost ran away, then and there. But what would become of his nice house if he didn't do another thing new wheelbarrow if he did that? He Portland "There will be a gener al lowering of the price of milk April 1," the Oregon Milk Producers' asso elation has annonnred. "Hut we will not know Just what the drop will be until after the various Interests hold their meting and decide on all ques tions. We look for quite a liberal drop, however." Eugene When Henry Pean. 14 years old of Mabel, attempted to Jump from ono tree top to another nar his home Wednesday while "playing squirrel," he fell ft distance Of 65 feet to the ground. Hi was brought here seriously hurt but with fair chances for recovery, the sur geon said. Astoria The bnrkentine Oeorul ftiut arrived Thursday from Honolulu With one mast missing. Members of the crew reported . the vessel came near destruction on February 4, when terrific whirlwind caught the ship, bout SCO miles northwest of Hono lulu. The top gallant mast was snap ped Into three pieces and fell to the fleck below, bringing the royal mast flown with It, Roaeburg A road case nhloh has keen in the courts since 1871 set- tlari I'tiiirflrinv when circuit .ludtrc J. W. Hamilton handed down a decree upholding the county in Its conten tion for a twelve mile county road on flmlth river In the western part of the county. The case has been In lit Ipntlon for many years, the principal objector being Krncst Kopke, who h:.d kept the road fenced and sever al gate placed on the road. linker At the old Bury mine in Virtue district development is going on in a small way and the showing being made gives values In high gride Bold. Albany Problem of tne salaries for the teachers In the public school of Albany was definitely settled Tues day night nt the rcRular monthly meeting of the school board when it wss voted to allow the entire sum of tU.f.OO voted nt the last election to be applied for Increased salaries and additional teachers during the coming mhool year between June 1920 and June l'.'l. SALEM'S HANDICAP. N AN ADDRESS to the Salem Eotary Club, Marshall N. Dana e .1. T". . 1 J V 1 1 3 . oi i ne roriiana journal renuuKeu; "Hnlem's greatest handicap in becoming the city of 75.000 to 100,000 she is destined to be is the fact that Salem is the capital of Oregon. It is more than easy for local busines, fed and supported by state institutions that in turn are maintained by the taxpayers, to become fat, sluggish and parasitic, Indifferent to the essential place that industry, agriculture and transportation have in town building. And the greatest harm to municipal morals and morale conies from the biennial legislative sessions." The Capital Journal has remarked the sjune thing in warning Salem to beware of the fate of capital cities in general, where lethargy and indifference replace ambition and progress. However, Salem is rapidly overcoming the handicap of cap italitis and is showing commendable energy and initiation. In the past month her citizens have subscribed $50,000 to start a home buiding organization to aid in solving the housing problem, have subscribed $7500 out of the needed $10,000 for Commercial Club publicity work, and are donating liberally for the erection of a large hospital. Plans are being formulated for the creation of a port of Salem and the erection of needed bonded warehouses and docks, for providing an adequate auto camp ground, for paving unpaved portions of streets connecting paved streets and high ways and other needed improvements. Private initiative and enterprise are as badly needed as pub lic. Ultra conservatism is delaying the inauguration of building to provide needed housing facilities for additional population necessitated by new and enlarged industries. When Salem cap italists and investors fully realize that the future of Salem lies largely in their hands, Saiem will become a city of 50,000 almost over night. that day. So he started on again. And at last ne stopped in front of Jimmy's door. jimmy nopped nimbly to the ground. But poor Frisky was so tired that he lay right down and went to sleep. And the next day he never went near Farmer Green's garden. But Jimmy Rabbit did not mind that at all. There were plenty of others who wanted to trundle the wheelbarrow. And this time Jimmy told Billy Wood ehuck that he might wheel the wheel barrow home for him. Once more Jimmy Rabbit stood u, while the vegetables were gathered for I 1 was afraid Fatty Coon would run of f with it. "iiy goodaess! I'm growing hungrier every minute!" said Fatty Cooa. Then Jimmy Rabbit had a happy thousht. He grabbed up a handful of green peas and tossed them to Fatty. "Here!" he said. "Eat these! Maybe they'll mnke you feel better." Fatty Coon ate the peas greedily. "More!" he said. As you see, he was not very polite. Jimmy threy him two handfuls then. So Jimmy rolled a turnip off the have stopped to laugh. But Jimmy waa so glad to be rid ef Fatty Coon that he picked up the handle of his little wheelbarrow and ran home as fast as he could Jump. Doing His My "For two years I suffered agon izing pains in ray stomach, belching up sour and bitter fluids and gas. Tongue always coated. Doclors were unable to help me. The first dose of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy made me feel 10 per cent better, and I am now feeling better than at any time In my life. I deem it my duty to ad vise other sufferers." It is a simple, harmless preparation that' removes the catarrhal- mifcus from ths intes tinal tract and allays the inflamma tion which causes practically . all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, Including appendicitis. One 'dose will convince or money refunded. J. C Perry. ! J. Fry and druggists every where. Adv 2L TT:: a STRE WAT TO Thre is one sure "ever failed to renvoV? nd that yo, destroy It en C ret about four ot common liquid arvoa store (thlsisai, vo2rn, Ply It at nih. 1 . i. .2 enough to wouten lhlJT; it in gently with the tS? Ey morning, most if n?' dandruff wilt be gone " four more application,' w, to 'destroy every single of It, ao matter how Z"" you may have. " sff Tou will find all it. i, ling of theVwift and your hair U1 be fltrVt' Blossy, silky and soft 1. , .br feet a hundred tlntes hetts, ..V load. And after that he threw out cabbage, and then a head of lettuce. More, more, more!" Fatty ordered. Ami soon Jimmy, Rabbit saw with dismay that the vegetables were near all gone. In a few moments he reached the very last one a big turnip which he could hardly lift. But he managed to pick It tip an raise it above his head. And then with all his might he threw the turni straight at Fatty Coon. Fatty was just opening his mouth mouth to say "More!" But he never said it. The big turnip struck him right on nis fat stomach and knocked his breath out. He gave a faint groan and toppled over' on the ground. And he was so fat that ho started to roll Though he clawed at the grass stop himself, he rolled faster down the mil. He was a very comical sfeht. And at any other time Jimmy Rabbit would Fatty was Just opening his mouth to say "More." But iMMvwer. said it. Rippling Rhymes BT WALT MASON FORGOTTEN. "Action On Colby's Nomination Again Delayed In Senate Wahimtiun. Mar. 6. Action on the nomination of Ural abridge. Colby to bo neoretar yof tate was again deferred by the eanate foreign relation commit tee today after member had objected to taking any vote until they had tnoro information. Senators who were In the mooting stated that while no defint. charges hurt been flloil, and no formal iineatl Cation decided on, It was. the general opinion that certain matters should be cleared up before the committee made any recommendations. You know how savagely we swore that profiteers must go, six months ago, or maybe four for they're a public foe. There was a marshaling of clans of lawyers brave and bold ; and there were fierce statistics fans, whose zeal would ne'er grow cold. Our breasts were filled with golden hope, we planned out gorgeous schemes; we saw the hangman with his rope walk through our fevered dreams. Upon the highest gallows tree the profiteers would hang, and we would dance, in honest glee, about the swing ing gang. And still by prices we are pinched, we weary sons of toil; and has a profiteer been lynched, or shot, or boiled in oil? 'We send the lesser scamps to jail for swiping grocers' beans, em bezzling paltry chunks of kale, or robbing slot machines. Our brave resolves have taken wings' and flown to roosts afar; alas, we're always starting things which left unfinished are. The ris ing prices make us wail as we shea out tne rocks ; l ve seen no profiteers in jail, or in the village stocks. him. Once more he seated himself on top Of the load. And once more he had a free ride up the long hill. Jim my had changed his mind about Far mer Green' garden. He even asked ht mother If he might not bring home two loads of vegetables each day, in stead of only one. And he was disap pointed when she said "No." There was one thing, however, that Jimmy had overlooked. As the days went, by, one by one his friends stayed away from the garden patch., And at last there was nobody left who wanted to push the1 wheelbarrow except Fatty Coon. And Fatty Coon was really no friend of his at all. In fact, Jimmy did not like him, because he nevci could feel sure that Fatty would not get hungry all at once and try to eat him. But Fatty teased so hard that at last Jimmy agreed to give him his turn at the fun (Jimmy was always careful to speak of gathering vegetables and wheeling them home,tas "fun.") When the barrow was full. Jimmv Rabbit again climbed on top of the For Three Months He Couldn't Work LOVE andMARRIED LIFE my. tee noxea author Idah MSGlone Gibson if If wit it hi Vitalism "What's the matter. Katherlne?" asked Helen. "You Jook as though your letter fussed you up." Then I re allted that the blood was flushing my face. Was it possible that Alice, or anyone, could think that Karl Shep n id was in love with met "White violets, and the word "for give!" " All those little notes and flow ers at the hospital! His Interference In John's flirtation with Bess Morelund! Still 1 could not believe it might be true! Almost ns If In answer to my silent heart quetioniiig Hi leu aid: "Strange, Isn't It, that that handsome Mr. Slicpard has been a bachelor so to remove my heavy sweater. Much to my surprise , however, I found that my breathing was a little labored, and the first words that I said to Helen were: "I've got to get back into athletic form. ou see It has been months since I have done any of my stunts. I hope I look as well now a you do," I commen ted as I turned to her. Her glowing cheeks and brilliant eyes made her ap pear like the girl 1 hud known and lov ed so many years. tJtsid to be Alive. "Oh. It's so good to be alive, Isn't It Katherlne?" she said, as her hands went out ns if In Invitation to the snn and sea. "Is it?" I usked, and then I added: I grew a little frightened, and I think Helen did also, for she seated herself quickly beside m and threw her arm about me. For a few moments I rested quite relaxed with my head on her shoulder and then my breath began to came less gaspingly. But I still felt a weakness In my knees. "Helen I am afraid I won't be able to wulk back to the hotel. Hail that roller chair and we'll ride." "I Bhall never forgive mevself. Ka-1 theiine, if anything happens to delay "For the first time in fifteen years l can sit down and eat a big beef steaa supper and go to bed after wards and sleep like a log all night long, saia ueorge Sanderson, a well Known miner living at 1616 Smith St. Peoria, IU. ''This Tanlac has overcome mighty bad case of stomach trouble and rheumatism for me," he contin ued. "My legs ached and pained so bad I couldn't sleep at night and my nanas were so drawn I couldn't use my pick half the time. Everything ate bloated me up with gas for hours afterwards and I would have the worst cramps In my stomach you ev ea neard of. Sometimes a cramuing spen would hit me when I was in the mine at work and I would have to run out and lie down until It passed off. I finally got In such bad shnne I had to quit my job and for tnree months I was not able to hit a lick of work. I saw in the paper where Tanlac had relieved our state mine inspector or troubles just like mine, so I de iriueu io try it, too, ana sir, it was simply amazing the way Tanlac put me on my feet. I haven't a trace of rheumatism or stomach trouble now and actually believe I am stronger tnan 1 ever was in my life. You would think so, too. if you could see the tons of coal I pile up every day and I am making more money than 1 1 ever did. Tanlac is certainly a real your recovery while you are with me. "Nonsense, I'm only wenk because medicine and I boost it every chance ,vW .unco, lio one couia neip i nave. getting well in this great atmosphere. Tomorrow- An invitation to Dance EX-KAISER'S STATUE REMOVED long? Propinquity can not have much j.-y,.,, of 00Hrs, rt sna be. tore in ins case, or lie would navej Helen silently put her hand on my long auo fallen in love with some girl arm but with rare tact she did not look of your set." iMt0 mv flu.e "Propinquity has two distinct rsJ ..ra rao( vo ,1!U,k th(? flnjt ha,f o,i. person euner grows very tonu mile." she said, as he looked quicklv or anotner or mutual aisiiKe ensue." down the wulk to se if titer were manv mo mie as saying mis tne presut to be Interested phrase "white violets and the word! prank 'Forgive!' " was floating tluvugh my. -All rlHii' u ,..,. i Berlin, Mar. 5. The "Kaiser W1I helm" monument at Haderslehen Schleswlg, which was covered up with pouao sacks when the French march ed into the town, has now been re-i8tore. in St. Paul hv nw.1. o.-. Tanlac Is sold in Salem by Tyler'f urug store, fh Hubbard by Hubbard Drug Co., In Mt. Angel by Ben Gooch in Gervais by John Kelly, in Turnet by H. P. Cornelius, in Woodburn by Lyman H. Shoney, in Bilverton by Geo A. Steelhammer, in Gates by lira J P. McCurdy, In Stuyton by C. A. Buau- ohamp, In Aurora by Aurora Drug moved to the premises of a. nrivnftln- r u , . clnh whaw. u i , V. 1 " ' y v. jonnson, is ill LI ' 8 a'811 Pub-1 Jefferson by Foshay & Mason and In gaze' Mill City by Marketeria Gro. Co. (Adv) i : - " I m H In our mad aoes: I answered. Off we started, but before we had gone half the way I felt my heart Dannilllicr nn,l , 1... ..,!. ! i because the thought gave me a little short gasps. I .topped abruptly and mind. Not a Wicked Woman. I don't think t was a wicked woman Are. JislrfsfJn' result o' til' ciun iry iiarest is. th' vaiu.us styi-.s n' l ff hi: that (ire glttlu' by wifh im- morning !'". i"IM that have th" l use -r 1; ,!;(. wtiii f h.lVa it a';. joy, a little pleasure, a little naming about my heart. My bruised spirit had been so hurt and torn that the faot that someone In this wide world was ready to pour the balm of adulation upon it was consoling. However. I still had sense enough to know that in that direction danger Inv, and 1 rose quickly from the table, snv. Ing: 'Come n Helen: I'm going for a long hike. Let's walk tip to the inlet and back." "Splendid," said Helen, "as sdie ad justed her step to mine, and in a mom ent we were on the board walk. HhIhii and 1 had no need of asking each other If we were real friends. We proved It daily by the long, meaningful ! hav silences mat fell between' .us. TI1 seated myelf on a bench besia the walls. Helen looked around In surprise, and tuen came back in great contrlton, "Oh, my dear, my dear, I forgot that you had not fully recovered from your Illness! After your bath this morning you looked the picture of health. For give me, won't you?" "White violets and the word 'For give!' " Again the word seemed to stare up at me from the white sheet of Alices letter. Vttcrly Vain and ConwltedV How foolUh.' How utterly vain and conceited I am! Certainly if Alice had dreamed f the importance I should jattach to her words, she never would written them! She could never think anything of the hotel to the inlet without a word, quick to have helped Karl Shepard to rhesui, came out gloriously, .nl long make his flower-laden devoirs easv. Ufore we reached our 1 had. .My heart would not stop pounding. Did You See That Pig Club Exhibit at the State Fair . Any parent who saw the exhibit of Pigs entered at the State Fair last year by the Boys and Girls Pig Club of the United States National Bank should have been inspired to have HIS youngsters enter into such work. "7" Well the 1920 Pig Club is now forming. Bring oro send your youngsters in to see us about enter ing the Pig Club. liACK OF REST. worry, over-work or imperfect nourisHment, a in a measure contribute to and are the be ginnings of nervous prostration. scorn EMULSION is a decided help to those who are nervous, in thai it provides an easily assimilated food that quickly builds up the general health by nourishing the whole body. Gve less attention to worry; enjoy regular rest and sleen Jf A i,o, c. r i.: ii. . r. cuiu lass uvuu a unuuwii icguidtiy aner rOtal, Scott's never fails to nourish and strengthen. The exclusive grade el end-llrer oil aatd hi Seatf Eravlilsa b the tunon "R. B Fractal. marir in Niwot mn r-lin-a 1. . . . laboratorica. It is a guarantee of purity and palataMUty aaiurjiaati Scott ft Bowuc. BkxwSeld, N. i. j, A WW A sl LADIES! Have you seen the Shoes that are being Shown . now at the fij STOC KREDUCTION SHOE SALE? You Ought To Examine Those SPECIAL SAVINGS LOTS 143-167 Ladles Kid and Patent Vamp, light grey cloth, fl0 AA . tops, French heels; values 7.B0; sizes 3 to only,-and tBiO.iJU not all widths v"wv LOTS 146-179-170 Ladies Ivory, light grey and dark grey ftrt AA Kid Vamps, cloth tops to match, French heels; sizes V, to an.T.IiU 8 AA to V, but not all sizes in all widths; value 18.66 LOTS 141-142 Ladies Black Ktd Vamo Lace, light grey and tan cloth top, French heels; value I8.0; siies 2 to 7, and most of the widths .... LOTS 162-164-113-112-214 Ladies All Black Kid and Patent, dull kid top, button and lace, French and Cuban heels, 68 pairs, sizes 2H to ; most widths; would be good buys for quality at SS.00 or J9.00 LOT 114 Ladies Black Kid lace with black cloth top, med ium high heels, only 12 pairs left; sizes 3 to 6H; a good value today at 19.00 LOTS 108-107 Ladles "Selby" all black Kid lace, medium heels; only a few pairs; sizes Sft to 5tt. . only -i. LOT 266 Ladies "Red Cross" Gun Metal Lace, military heels, All sizes and widths. - " . $11.00 value LOT 239 Ladies Brown Calf lace, military heels, sizes 2M. , 5, 7, 7H and 8 only. $12.00 value LOT 128 Ladies Brown Calf lace, French heels; only a few sizes loft. $13.00 value . LOT 144 Ladies Brown Kid button, beaver brown top, sizes 4 to 7. Value $15.00 ...... . , LOT 191 Ladies "Field Mouse Brown Kid lace, French heels, very fine for spring, practically all sizes. Value $14.00 ,. $3.90 dull kid top, $3.90 $4.30 $4.80 $8.20 $10.30 $10.40 LOT 01210 Ladles All-Brown Kid lace, mUitary heels, splendid buy. Sizes 4 to . Value $13.00 LOT 156 "Red Cross" Patent Vamp, dull ktd top, lace; the latest pencU toe, hand turn, covered Louis heel, full dress style, all sizes and widths. Value $17.00 ... LOT 120 "Red Cross" all Beaver Brown Kid, lace, newest "pencil toe", turn sole, covered Louis heels; . an ex quisite spring shoe. Value 119.00 LOTS 145-244 "Red Cross Brown Kid lace, with Beaver Brown top, 0o4- year welt soles, French or Cuban heel, Very dressy yet sturdy and comfortable, easily a $17.00 quality ..... . ; $10.60 ' $10.80 $10.70 $13.60 irowa top, 0Xi' $13.70 They are good shoes, every one, and if your size is there, for econ omy's sake you should buy them while you can and save the money they will cost you later. Fit and satisfaction warranteA At the Electric. Sign "SHOES" 167 North Commercial Street ; LITTLER & UPMEYEE Help the Hospital You May Need W llMtedSf Salem Th'a-9 lie r : T ,1 .m t u Oregon t LADD & BUSH BANKERS Established 1868 General Banking Business Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. o.