Capital journal., March 16, 1920, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

PAGE F0I3
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
THL LaPITAL JUUKflAL ,
kSi INDiSr-ENDENT Nf:Wi". Af-Kh
A WRONG DIAGNOSIS.
William Allen White. Kansas ediior and author, who is a
candidate for delegate to the republican convention believes that
Pnolianea vry evening new "un- nnu. fnr ia rnm to the aid of the DaftV
T by The Capitnl Journal Prlnliof ccv. - e -
it 6omb ttommerciai rt and views the future with alarm, as follows:
Telephone" Circulation and Bustneen . ,. .
Office, 81: Editorial rooms, 81. I For America ia iwiously threatened by the menace of Democratic in-
. j competency. The- whole government is eaten up with Democratic sloth.
fleoRRB PIPTNA5I. Edltor-Pnbilaher I r i . ., ,t nMnntiA .a r.... iinmAetiit lnrinatrl.il life
Ik paralysed; our foreign relations hare gone mad, and Americans are loa-
ine the standing they have been a hundred yenrs fighting for in the world.
We are dropping ta th plane of the semi-civilized eayenne pepper republics
In the eteem of mankind. Our great commercial empire Is threatened with
creeping paralysis. Laws are uot enforced; industry to slowing down, -and
If we have another four years of Democratic rule we shall slump back two
ecades. This ia no time to auibble over internal party politics. This is a
time when every patriot in the republican party should arise to hjs duty."
Cntered as second class mall matter
at Salem. Oregon.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
By carrier 59 cents a month By mall
cents a month, 11.25 for three months
fits for six months, 14 per year In
starion and Polk counties- Kiiewhere
l a year.
By order of U. 8. government, ail mall
subscriptions are payable lr advance
Advertising representatives W. D
Ward, Tribune Bldg., New York: W. H
UtockweU, Peoples Gas Bldg. Chicago
STEM BE R OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESr
The Associated Press la eicluslvel
entitled to the ue for republication o
Jl news dispatches credited to it oi
ot otherwise credited In this papei
and also local news published herein
0
regon
bservations
Marshfleld. Tlie third trial of Har
old Howell fr the alleged murdor of
Lilian I.fiithoUl of Tlandon has been
postponed until the May court term at
CoinlUe. This decision was reaches
through a consultation between ihe
Attorneys for the defense and prosecu
tion and Judge John S. Coke, who
lienrcl the two former trials.
Cot valllH. F. I. Kinney and IX. VT.
Morris Imve purchased 48 lots or
King's avenue and propose to erect
houses on them to sell. This town has
been bmcntiibly short of housos lm
over n year. It ix vstimated by real
rotate men thnt over a hundred fam
ilies who came here last fall and this
winter have been obliged to leave be
cause they could jret no place to live.
Eugene. Elvin Wlthnm a farmer
living in the foothills nine miles west
of Junction City, wiih arrested by reve
nue officers and Deputy Sheriff George
Croter Monday ufter the officers, it In
paid, had discovered a complete moon
uhlne still of large capacity and about
J r0 gallons of raisin mash ready i
put through the mooiiRlilulng- process.
Eugene. Not one grade teacher in
the Eugene schools who slgnod the re
cent agreement not to serve in the lo
cal schools should AV. R. Kutherford,
city siipt rintendent, be retained by the
board of education for another year
will repudiate the agreement, accord
ing to leaders of the movement. Since
the announcement of the 4iON.nl that
the present superintendent has been
retained foranother year thoteachers
have had two meetings nnd at each
every one of the teachers who has -declared
against his admllnstration has
ntated that position will be nought
elsewhere, notwithstanding the fact
that Kugene has always been the home
of many of tlicrn and they would pre
fer to teach here.
Astoria. The publishers of the As
toria Toverl, Finnish newspaper, have
nerveilnotice on tho state of Oregon
Hint they are asking the fodor.il dis
trict court in Portland for an injunc
tion restraining the state from enforo
inglhe hHiliquiirncwnimHtr act of tho,
hist-legislature, and for an order in.
daring the law void,
Eugene.-,Aflei- attending all elec
tions and voting every time she had a
chance, Mrs. Henrietta WJIanilna
illume, a native of Clermany, Monday
filed her declaration of intention of,
' beoumlnit it real eitlaen. yim says she
thought because her huwband had
fought In the Civil war, she was a clti-i-en
and entitled to vote, ii had nev
er taken out cltixcnshlu papers.
Eugene, With the failure pf the
Jlouxo of representative at Washington
1 puss the agricultural appropriation
bill fliul falling t gh-o efficient forest
service men Ihe Inoked-for bonus of
Ht a year, beginning next July l,i
there is danger of (ho service losinc lis
... euic.eni men, supervisor Is". C
iOHCMll!
esi
If "our domestic and industrial life is paralyzed," it is be
cause the republican congress refused to enact reconstruction
legislation recommended by a democratic president.
If our "foreign relations have gone mad and Americans are
losing the standing they have been a hundred years fighting for,
it is because the republican majority of the senate has held up the
peace treaty negotiated by a democratic president for more than
eight months refusing to accept any compromise that does not
change the meaning of the covenant and practically nullify the
league of nations, refusing cooperation with the world in main
taining peace, lest it benefit a democrat.
If our "great commercial empire is threatened with creeping
paralysis" it is because congress, both branches of which are con
trolled by republicans, has been in session since May 19, 1919,
and has done nothing to revise taxation or business regulation,!
nothing to curb profiteering or to permit the reorganization of
commerce or creation oi merchant marine.
Mr. White has made the wrong diagnosis. The country
marks time and drifts backward because we have a deadlock
between a republican legislative branch and a democratic admin
istrative branch and there is no cooperation between them, be
cause this is a presidential election- year and the welfare of the
country is side tracked for the welfare of party, and the possible
effect upon the election.
Congress refuses to enact beneficial and needed legislation,
lest the administration receive credit, figuring that the public
will place the blame for inaction upon the administration. It is a
situation that usually exists when one branch of government is
controlled by one party and the other branch by its rival. If there
were a republican president and a democratic congress, we would
have'the same condition it is one of the benefits of partisanship.
It .has resulted in hopeless political confusion that is rapidly
destroying faith in politicians and undermining political parties.
Politics and partisanship are the trouble. The people having
surrendered government to politicians are reaping the reward.
The politicians of one party are as insincere as those of the other,
A change in labels will work no magic transformation. If both
conventions are controlled by politicians, we will continue to
Have similar government under similar conditions in future.
What has a political party become? A neuclus of politicians
after jobs and power of patronage, financed by special interests
seeking privilege, employing organizers to form clubs and rally
the faithful, working press, pulpit and movies with propaganda,
appealing to ignorance, prejudice and passion, exalting the
label as a sacred fetisch, exuding glittering generalities and
spluttering rainbow promises of reform and prosperity, bewilder
ing the people to secure the votes to place the politicians in power.
As Mr. White admits, the main object is to get the offices
the principles can wait. Therefore the appeal to patriotism. It
has worked before. Politicians are politicians, no matter what
their label, and firmly believe that the people like to be humbug
ged and act accordingly. It may work again and it may not. '
MEPWQPH TAIL Hi
rag me p
mmmm
DIM 1
IV 1 u
BY ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY
TFXLIXG PORTVNES. But Mr. Fox didn't know the differ-
CHAPTER XV. ence.
At the gypsies' camp Jimmy Eab- "First Til tell your past," Jimmy
bit had seen something that was very said.
interesting. He had watched the gyp- But Mr. Kox thought there was no
sies telling fortunes. And he saw no sense ia doing that. "I know all about
reason why he should not become my past," he said.
a fortune-teller himself. It looked "Well, I'll tell your present, then"
jeasy enough. All you had to do was said Jimmy Rabbit
to hold the hand of the person whose "Oh, that's silly!" Mr. Fox sneered.
fortune you were telling and say any- "You're telling my fortune that's
thing that came into your head. And what my present is".
you were paid for it, too! That was "Your future, then!" Jimmy contln
the best part of It all. lued. "I ll tell your future."
As soon as he had eaten the lunch - "Good!" said Mr. Fox. 'That's Just
mat nis mother gave him, Jimmy what I want."
skipped away to ask everyone he met! So Jimmy Rabbit looked at his paw
ii ne wanted nis fortune told. And again.
who
there wasn'v a single person
uiun't say "Yes!" at once.
, "All right!" Jimmy told everybody.
Rippling Rhymes
BY WALT MARON
WINTER STRAWBERRIES
It was a bitter winter day when to the grocer's joint I went, to
price the predigested hay, and buy a nutmeg for a cent. "These
berries here." the grocer said, "have just been shipped in by ex
press ; they come from lands where frost is dead from southern
Florida, I guess. A box of these," the grocer cried, "will cost a
dollar and a third; and you may eat and swell with pride, and
folks will say you are a bird," The village baijker ambled in, his
whiskers full of s.now and ice; "Buy berries?" said he, " 'twere a
sin to cough up such a beastly price!" The leading lawyer came
along and gazed upon that pallid fruit, and said His head is
working wrong who for such stuff would give a hoot." A half a
dozen men of wealth passed up the berries thus displayed; they
said 'twould undermine their nealth to pay the price the grocer
madfi. And then the villace tinsmith came, and hnno-Vit n hnv hia
B,(i ' .v..,,,. nauoitfi tot- eyga agleam; ne said, "in take tnem to tne dame, and she will
. dish them up with cream." To moralize in doleful pitch I might
proceed, but bedtime s nigh, and wealthy men are always rich, and
tinsmiths well, they're living high.
"Beware of a dark man!" he said
"He'll make trouble for you if he
can."
"That must be Farmer Green." Mr.
Fox remarked. "I shall have to be
careful."
"And I see a spotted person chas
ing you," said Jimmy.
Mr. Fox shuddered.
"Old dog Spot!" he said. "Hurry
and finish! I must be running along".
And he glanced over his shoulder as
if he half expected to see Spot come
bounding towards him.
"You are going on a Journey,"
Jimmy Rabbit otld htm. "You are-going
to the other side of Blue Moun
tain. Beneath the great oak near the
lake" (everybody had heard of the
great oak) "when the moon comes up
tonight, you will find the surprise of
your life That's all!" Jimmy
said.
Mr. Fox thought it was well worth
one cabbage. And he went off won
dering about that surprise.
Jimmy Rabbit told many fortunes
that day. And the last one of all was
Henry Skunk's, because Henrv was
so slow In coming up the hill from
And you can lind me under the big: v. .
willow near the brook." V , 6 had reached Henry
"I'll come along with you now." ,"', M"""y "'V?" or noth
sald Fatty Coon. "You can tell my 1. S, ,w 0 8ny' So he began at thc
fortune. And afterward I'U go dow!f "n''LK.a"d Skunk ex-
to Farmer Green's and get a cob- " "ul ne nuu a 10 r-
bage tor you." I And Henrv seemed Just as pleased
"That won't do!" said Jimmy
"A v .
Frisky Squirrel.
j mat jjr - wofcj v7-
and trying to bring a cabbage up the; had a t.rrihu T hlDT KcT
because Fatty Coon had not appeared
at all. You see. Fatty h,ad been trying
hill, to pay for having his fortune
told. But before he was half way up
he always grew so hungry that he
had to eat the cabbag and. then
there was nothing to do but go back
for another. Bo poor Fatty never had
his fortune told at all. '
uu u it ft "
fought that the
was
Jimmv ii.y ..
ho k;w7aw
And i- " .7 K nai w'
The Aftermath
of Flu
This is No. 1 of a series of mA-e;,
competent physician, explaining how certan? ?rtpared W
attack the air passiuch a kettmont mJJ?
m Cough. Measles or even a long continued r uV o-
vmauic luoineia tor tnvadint eemw i i i, ,, .'amj i
Rub may be of value in this cLE Ad ho" V
ipo-
'It will cost you one , cabbage
"You'll have to give me the cabbage
't." . v.,
So Fatty hurried down the hill.
Never before had he seen so many
of his neighbors in Farmer Green's
garden, And they were all looking for
cabbages. It was quite clear that -Jim-
Those who could run the fastest
my Rabbit was going to be very busy,
had their fortunes told first, for thev
were the ones that reached the big
wiuow tne soonest. And Mr. Fox was
the quickest of all.
Jimmy Rabbit looked at Mr. Fox's
paw. He wouldn't hold it, as he had
seen the gypsies hold the hands of
the people who visited them, for he
nfver liked to get 'too near Mr. Fox.
as Mr. Fox had been.
Then Jimmy waited for some time.
CAFE f I f
"My brother Henry has a fine edu
cation an' n plug hat. but he's never
li!4 time t" use either one ' 'em." said
Mrs. Tilfoid Moots, t' day. Lafo. Hud
don't know whether t' git a spring suit
or an overcoat for next winter.
If I ran a Hotel
Evrrybody
would have
the same
breakfast
Post
TOASTIES
Siperior. Cornflakes
1LOVE andMARRIED IIFE
Idah MSGlone Gibson
'i itougnt of John ., r
"Diin't you think, Katherlne," said John Is not yet able to see why I
Helen, "ihat you are' too 'introspec- am what he calls Indifferent to him,
live? It seems to me that your life Bltnough j om very far from that
with John must come out right In the pilRslvlty .,,. m. me .mtmrvln.
end. (letting adjusted is the crific of 0 any of his aiis-hi. I n,
tne matter. if any one should ask him, he would
Tut. Helen," I answered, "some ga. ,i,at r was ungrateful nnd dis
people never become adjustedl I argeeable to a degree, and he would
have almost come to the conclusion point to the fact that he loads me
that John and I are one of those with presents and tries to fill mv lifA
couples." with more luxurv than I hnd' v
'If you do believe that, Katherlne." known before mv marrlnee to him
sne sniu, -wny uon t you get a ui Bored to Tears
ficer John dnexn't umliraiind ilmi i
I caught my breath quickly. Al. presents he elves me nr. i.nv.
though 1 had been the one to say things he wants to give me; that he
many times that I could not live In 8 always thinking that I .hn.n,i i,
mis way, to nave tne nivoroe luea put pleased with this or that, when if h
imu wurus vy wm "e airueis -ould Only StOU a moment to find
cold to my heart. I didn't want to out what I Ilk h. .,.M vnn
leave John. I really loved him. But, I was bored to tears with hi. .t,..
on, now ne uiu nun me every uayi agant gifts and his masculine pleas
ne weemeu su ouiirioiis vi in ures.
that brought you to me was a certain
Independence and individuality which
you have not found In your own
women folks. I am sure, lover, that
you would never have fallen in love
with the type of women you are try
ing now to make of me.
Promises to Try
"But I will try, John, to come near
er to your standards of a wife. If I
succeed In making over into the fool
ish, Incompetent parasite that you
seem to have in your mind will you
love me, John? sWUl you? Deep in
my heart I wonder. Let's talk it over
John! If you want me, I will come
home. Let's begin; all ov?f, dear, t
o'- -1 try to be-a good wife to
you. Won't you help me?
KATHERINE."
Tomorrow A Dream
Tho Itoseburg Realty board has
adopted a resolution urging the county
court to push construction work on the
Tiller-Crater Luke road.
ANTI-URIC .
Is made from herbs
Only and contains
No minerals or
Salicylates, it can
Be taken by persons
With the most
Delicate organisms
With no bad after
Effects.
ANTI-URIC
Is the only remedy
On the market that
Is guaranteed to
Give satisfaction
In all cases of
Rheumatism or
The money spent for
It will be returned.
Get an outfit from
Perry's Drug Store
And give it a trial.
It will not disappoint
You.
Your doctor will impress upon
you that following recovery from
the active -stage of influenza,
there often remains an inflamed,
congested condition of the air
passages throat, larynx, bron
chial tulxs and lungs.
Frequently the cough hangs on
soreness of the chest persists
you take cold easily and there
may be obstinate catarrh. This
condition is slow to clear up and
if ntsjected may favor the de
velopment of pneumonia, or later
on, serious disease of the lungs.
Such, cases should continue
under the care of their physician
should exercise moderately in
the open air eat plenty of whole
some food avoid overwork and
sudden chills.
Nightly applications of Vick's
VapoRub may help nature to
complete the process of repair.
Because Vicks acts locally by
stimulation thru the skin to
Ml ingredients of vJ?4
vapomed by the bW
These vapors are breathed ka
ngh long, thus bru
meaicauon to bear directly
tne inflamed areas
fcuouia be. ruby
over the throat and SJtS
,Sed-thp spread i
thickly and covered U b
flannel cloths. Leave the do J
h! lT,Td tte
hL b cltbes arranged b
form of a funnel so the nZ
ue ireeiy
inj thi
a small bit of Vicks the size of,1
pea.
Samples to new users will bt
sent free i on request to the Vid!
Chemical Company, 231 Broad!
oireei, ureensboro, N. C.
UVapoRub
More Than 17 Million Jars Used Yearlj
30e
60o
1.20
Your
3odyguard
Agamst Cold) Hi
And
Met thnt what he wan dolnpr was the I wa Mill waltin ami lonRIng to
very refinement of torture! ihear from him. but he wnuM o i.i.
lrrvt rmk'.tamlliur lniMwibl,- tile first step toward reconciliation
The very attitude that he took to- And then I thought that perhaps that
ward my friendship with Helen was first step should come from me. So.
one of the thlttRS which made impos- before my resolution could Rrow tald
tflhlm A lWll'f.i.t ymlufUlnmlinH luilu-a.M V k. 1.1 . . .
.. , . . i.uinvu iu ni)- room anu wrote him
us. lie made me insincere by his own a letter.
hypocrisy. , ) "Allc writes me. dearest, that you
- Today r was almost ready to doubt Are lonely without me! Don't you
the feasibility of marriage as we think that we might in some way
know it. Man-made laws are ever patch up our differences? Of course,
innklnR a strenuous fight auulust the t can not understand why you insist
Brest cosmos. I was almost toady to that I shall give up my friend. Helen
subscribe to Die diea of warring sexes,' because alii the while you are being
for between John and me there very nice to Bobby, her husband,
seemed to be nothing that miRht be Neither can I understand why you
called friendship and understanding, will always nsk me to be nothing but
And yet I have never for one mo-. an advertisement which will show
mrnt bcn aide to deny to myself my your' prosperity to the world. But
love and desire for him. (John, dear, I love you.
I did not say these things to Helen "With nil. I nm a thinking and
because I frit that he might Ihink moderately reasonable woman; and I
that 1 wa slishtly dejuenied if I r.tn quite sure that one of the things
Keep The System Clean
And You'll Be Healthy
tlimmation helps to avoid colds, headaches and epitl
ANYONE who has watched
himself knows there is noth
ing so important to health
and comfort as regular daily elim
ination. Half of the minor illness,
es of life ore due to neglect of this.
The five million men who were in
our nrniy know the importance
the doctor attached to this
function.
By nil means try to regulate
yourself by intelligent diet and
exercise, hut when these fail you
will need n laxative, one as near
to nature in it action as skill can
make it. In the opinion of many
thousands of good Amerionroi such
a one is Dr. Caldwell's Syrup
1 epsm, wluVh ia a combine' ion of
simple laxative herbs with ; ;psin.
It acts prompll), gently cud with
out griping and will with certainty
regulate any tendency to con-
emics
stipation that you may have.
Take it when you feel drowsy,
dizzy or bilious, when you feel a
cold or a fever coming on, when
there is an epidemic, when you
have eaten anything about which
you are inloubt. It is at such
times thut you need to be free of
poisons and of fermenting foods.
Vou can buy Dr. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin nt any drug store. Thou
sands of families have it con
stantly in the house against
emergencies.
In spite of the fact that Dr. Cald.
sSsmp Pepsinis the largest selling
ikuai Icixamtt in the world, there
being over 6 million fcottlej sold each
year, many uhor.ecd its benefits have
not yet used it. If you hto-e not, send
jour name and address for a free trial
Mt i to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, SJt
Wfljhmgtcm St., Monriwlla, Winoii.
DR. CALDWE LL'S
oiR Has rSr2fS,,mifVH
PERFECT LAXATIVE
THE
IMPORTANT CHANGES
IN
PASSENGER TRAINS
BAKE-RITE BREAD 1
Hot Rolls, Doughnuts, Cakes, Pies, Cookies. -
Bake-Rite Sanitary Bakery
457 State Street.
4
i
KM
ON THE
OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY . ,.,
In effect Monday, March 15
Northbound
No. 24 Heretofore leaving Salem 8:55 a. m. for Wood
burn will be discontinued. .
Portland Local Train No. 12 Will leave Salem 11:30
a. m. instead of 12:05 p. m. ; arrive Portland 1:45 p. m. in
stead of 2:20.
New ExnresH Train No. 14 Will leave Salem 1:40 D.
f m. ; arrive Portland 3 :45, making local stops between Salem
ana Tualatin, except Loganville ana fellers, it wm nave
connection to Woodburn Saturday and Sunday only. It will
arrive Salem 1 :35 p. m. leaving Eugene 11 :15 a. m.( stoppmg
at all intermediate stations.
' New Local Train No. 24 For Woodburn will leave
Salem 3:30 p. m., except Saturday and Sunday.
Limited Train No. 16 Will continue to leave Salem at
4:00 p. m.; arrive Portland 5:45 instead of 5:55, stoppmf
only at West Woodburn ; also to discharge passengers daily
at Tualatin and Garden Home and except Saturday ami
Sunday at Donald. South of Salem, stops will be made only
at Junction City, Harrisburg, Gray (Corvallis), Albany and
Orville. It will carry observation-parlor car and coaches.
No. 20 Will leave ,Salem 5 :30 p. m. as heretofore for
Portland, but will start from Corvallis instead of Salem,
leaving Corvallis 4:10 p. m.; Albany 4:35, making local
stops south of Salem.
Southbound.
New Local Train No. 1 Will leave Portland 6:30 i
m.; arrive Salem 8:30 a. m Eugene 10:50 a. m., malting
local stops south of Garden Home, except Hazelau ana
Wintel.
Limited Train No. 5 Will leave Portland 8:30 a. .
stead of 8:15; arrive Salem 10:11 instead of 10:15; fcugj
12:25 p. m. instead of 12:35, stopping only at Tualatin, west
Woodburn, Salem, Orville, Albany, Gray (Corvallis), W
risburg and Junction City. It will carry observation-panw
car and coaches.
Train No. 7 From Portland will continue to amje
Salem 12:50 p. m. and will run through to Corvallis um
of terminating at Salem, making stops south of baiem
cept Wintel.
Local Train No. 23 From Woodburn will arrive Sales
3 :05 p. m., instead of 8 :35 a. m.
Express Train No. 13 Will leave Portland 4:45 j.
instead of 4:50; arrive Salem 6:40 as heretofore, a
not stop at Nasoma, Tonquin, Prahl, Wallace, Buttevw
Fellers, Loganville, Concomly, East Independence and lT,
Minor changes will be made on other trains, details
which will be shown in folders. ... v,TTtp
J. W. fcuw""'
Agent
MM
L ADD & BUSH
BANKERS
Established 1868
. General Banking Busineaa
Office Honrs from 10 a. in. to 3 p. m.
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOmSAhWB
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL "WAKT