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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1920)
PAGE FGTS THE CAPITAL JOURNAL AN IXPFTTEXDnNT NEWoi-Al'ER Published every eyenina; except Sun day by The Capital Journal Priming Co. lit South Commercial street. Telephones Circulation and Business Office, tl: Editorial rooms, et. GEOKUK FUTX.YM. Editor-Publisher Entered aa second class mail matter S4 6alem. Oregon. ONLY THE TEOPLE FOR HOOVER. . i The fact that Hoover delegates were elected by democrats in! New Hampshire primaries and that thousands of republicans wrote Hoover's name as their choice in the Minnesota primaries, both against the expressed wishes of Mr. Hoover, that democrats j in many states are declaring for him and that republicans in other states are organizing for him, emphasizes trie popular rec otniition of his desirability and also shows that the people are hrpalinc awav from the control of the politicians. A Washington correspondent quotes a leader of the Repub lican party, who is opposed to the nomination of the lormer looa t itwHr BY -ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY .THE RABBITS BALL. The Kabuits' Ball (that was SUBSCRIPTION RATES 0 enu moaih. ji.25 for three montiia. 1 administrator by his Dart v as thus summarizing the situation . LVrfon.nd poTk t!peLih.r. j "Back of Wood are money, the overworked mantle of Theo- fa year. Ar. PnAom-olf on1 TwMirarism T?arlf nf T.nvden is more mOIieV .1 mi-ino- .mv i..,. ... ,,,0 By rtier or v. 0. ROTrmmwi. ail man uvic mw iw vm - - -- - - - ' " ' obacriptioiia ere payable in advance. 1 nrl little pko Rack of Hoover. OlllV the People. thing to which Jimmy Rabbit had Hoover has declared that he is an independent Jmm and will not affiliate with either party unless he knows the pnn-jAna cvm-body that came was expect ciples of that party and its stand on the issues of the day, at the d to wear fancy ciotim. ana a mask same time outlining his own views His politics has strengthened him with the people, who have as httle of Ho thoum lhat he use for. the plotting of . politicians as he. has, and his refusal to, could haw a good deal of fun in that countenance an organized movement to bring about his nomin-j ay- Aud a u happened, he m, not ... , j I o.r Uorlo V,noo : "tsaPPointed. . jAviinnn auon nas mane a suuhkci aym iu i Tha uht ot the K1V!ltbll, m I' iudsrrrtent is worth Having, man almost anyming ne couiu nave:Vome; and Jimmy itui.tit had a de- 1. ll..yt-l-.. rlmiA Uightful time dancing with friends of Advertising representatives W. D.. Ward. TriDuna Bias.. rew rori: w. n tockwell. Peoples Uas lildr, Chicago. atEMBER 0PTHES5OCIATCt PRESS The Associalca t-reea-is exciusiveo entitled to the use for repuhlioaWon of .l news dispatches credited to it or ot otherwise creaitea in tnis paper mai also local news- published, herein. Portland An autopsy neld on the lotly of the late noger Slnnott. broth e: of Reoresentutlvc X. J. Sinnolt of the second Oregon congressional dis trict was lollowed. by an announce j icnt by the coroner that he hhd died of natural causes. The autopsy wan performed at the request of rel r.tives, who hail expressed a fear that F.nnott had acciiWntally taken some tdisoiious medicine In a prescription. Portland Thomas Millor. clinwd viith the nun tier of Guy It. Nelson on November 2:1. 191, faced trial in Circuit .ludfc'P Stapleton's court U'cd nesday for the second time within trfo months. A jury in this court dis (iRieed ns to the guilt of Miller in February. The state charges that Mil ler shot and killed Nelson whan the latter attempted to enter Miller's home, where Nelson's stter-ln-luw. Mrs. tMay Ha'y, was living as house keeper. Portland An ordinance providing! fur xoulnir of the city Into, residence, factory, business, apartment house i.;id" other districts was passed by the c'.ty council Wednesday, nftor a heat ed flKht against it led mainly by real estate intercsls. The ordinance curries n provision that It be referred to votei t f the peoplo for approval or- re,1cc-1 tion at the next city election. j Astoria That from 500 to TCi del-! eeates will come to Astoria to attend the annual state convention Of the American Legion Is the estimate of Ptnte Adjutant F. J. Elvers, follow ing conference with members of the executive committee of the local post The date of the convention, has-not been doternilned. " - " ' ' Halter J, O. Pitcher of North Powder. Or., was taken to a hospital Wednesday for treatmont f'r what Mipeaivd to be sleeping sickness, ac cording to his physicians, Several cas ti of sleeping sickness have Ku re ported in tills district of late. Albany ('.race I.ocher, '14,-. was ln p'nntly killed Wednesday Vtp at T In y nt a country school firs miles p.itith of Albany when she ran against fi guy wire attached to a lighting polo nnd received 11 shock which proved fatal. It vfis apparent that the Inr pact of her body against' the guy wire had swung it Into oontuct-with the power wire at the top of the pole. Portland The Oregon Dairy coun cil in meeting here adopt oil resolu tions favoring adoption nt the Hom ing election of the proposed inillnge fur support of tho higher Institutions i f learning In Oregon. The milk com-, inlttee reported that the prlve ot t 1 II is. probably would b t reduced April 1. ...... . - Portland A safety deposit box be longing to the postmaster at Solo, which was taken from the bank of Fein March 3, when bank robbers dug through the brick wall of the bnlld big and entered the safe, was discov ered T uetulay by workmen under a bridge nnr Jefferson, according to v. old brought hero. m :4 I- A 1 f. TJ,.o.. 5 ;. efmnn nn.111'1" wto thought he was a girl. But Hie uilOigctniu pvpmai ucu.a.m i " j after a, while almost everybody knew trast to the active and costly financed propaganda m behalf of f almost everybody else in spite of Wood and Lowden and the wind-jamming, demagogic campaigns; the masks they wore, nut there were of Toindexter and Johnson in their own behalf. liTkn" W0,n nobudjr ' "eemed It .begins to appear possible that the revolt of the people; one was dressed as a giant dwarf, against the political svstem and the resentment developing; and the other as a dwarf giant. And against the merchandising of presidential nominations by machine ut- Dosses may succeeu in loning tne jionuimiiun ui nuuici unc or the other party. All Oregon mourns the passing of Dr. K. A. J. McKenzie, man) was tall and thn, and the oth or tthiit was the lady) was short and fat. They didn't appear even to know each other. But they both enjoyed th-j ball at least they told everyone they did. Before the baU was oVer the tall, thin stranger invited Jimmy Rabbit to dance with him supposing, of course, that Jimmy was a girl. It struck Jimmy that the stranger was very, very tall for a rabbit. Only rabbits were invited to the panj. you remember. ' Well, as the stranger walked away after the dance was done. Jimmy Rabbit caught a glimpse of a bushy red tall beneath his coat. And he knew rleht awav who it was. It was; Tommy Fox! And, of course, he hadj no business to be there, at the Rab bits' Kill! That set Jimmy to thinking. And he wasn't long in making up his mind that the short, fat lady was no other than Fatty Coon. When Jimmy looked sharply he could see where Fatty's tail was hidden beneath the dress he was wearinc. And. of roun. ! he had no business there, eitliQr. Pretty soon Jimmy Rabbit thought of a plan. And he hurried up to the tall stranger and said: 'AVe are now going to have a new sort of dance. Ami knowing you to be a fino dancer, I would suggest that you ask that shortish, stoutis.li lady to be your partner. I should say that next to you. she is the most graceful dancer at the. ball." Tommy Fox hurried over at once to claim a dance with . the strange lady, who was really , Fatty Coon only Tommy didn't know iu. ' Aa soon as everyone, was ready, Jimmy Rabbit climb! ou top of a toadstool and made a speech, "The new dance," he said, "will be like th-s: Everybody must be blind, folded." So every dancer pulled out his pocket handkerchief and tied it over his eyes. "The new dance will be without music." Jimmy added. Von , 1 "- . gi.,k wuib7r I found that I was in love with Bob by and telt that he could not be mine, is nothing to the fear and sus- rtfitWO Ih-lt T h.i.'a ,.i,..t It I., itt ..a loremost pnysician anu surgeon 01 ine siaie anu one 01 us most the children say in their letter. He is distinguished citizens, who died suddenly at his Portland home1 nothing but a big boy. to be petted this week. His fame as a surgeon was world-wide and he received;"" "!"V the highest recognition from his profession. A man of ripe ,er he win go at once to see the ba scholarship and rare attainments, he was widely beloved. Thru- iies. And when he sees tiem he win out the war he served as chief medical adviser for the army andjjr "T LTu since, as dean of the medical school of the University of Oregon,; ot Bo'bby-s children, but it is so he has unselfishly devoted his energies to the upbuilding of that i terrible to find that we can not cut institution. Death came without premonition, while he was still! ourselves off entirely from the world . . . . j e 1 no atter how much we may desire ill uie prime 01 ins vigorous um useiui tutuci. Hiram Johnson declares the Minnesota primary a fake. He accuses the Wood boomers of "strong arm action" which shows that Wood is practicing the tactics so long successfully used by Johnson in California. All primaries not carried by Johnson will be fakes. The only, honest primary is the too-much Johnson var iety. ; ' - In Admiral Sims opinion the war was a dismal failure, Presi dent Wilson an incompetent, Lloyd George and Clemenceau im practical, Danieb a fizzle and half a million dead as the result of not taking Sims advice. Yet the war was won that's the fly in the ointment. ; . ..A hundred dollars a ton ia predicted for pear growers this year, owing to drouth conditions in California, which insure a partial failure of the crop of that state. A balem pear orchard is a gilt edged investment these days. The speedy collapse of the German revolution proves that German love for the kaiser is a long distance affair and the peo ple quite content to keep the ex-monarch canned in Holland. Rippling Rhymes- BT WALT MASON Katherlne, so to do! Oh Katherlne what shall I do!" Tomorrow A tio that binds. Bolivia Sends an Apology to Peru For Sunday Raid Lima, Peru, Mar18. The aid-decamp of President Ourra of .Bolivia, called at the Peruvian legation at La Pai yesterday and expressed the Bo livian government's regrets for Hie attack on the legation last Sunday night, according fo official advices received here oday. After the re ceipt of this .Information Foreign Ministor Porras forwarded a note to LaPaz asking for material reparation for the loss Incurred and the arrest of officials Involved in the demon stration. M Detailed reports! of the Incluent, Indicate that im(ehy.'. Feruvlhn coin-' mercial houses were looted during the disorder at LaPaz. A crack Bolivian cavalry regiment which was sent to Guaqui, near the fronties, has been withdrawn to La Pas, which city is apparently under martial law. . , A small crowd attacked the Boliv ian mission here today but was driv en off by the troops of guard before any damage was done. The prefect of Lima immediately called at the lega tion and expressed regrets for the in cident. EVANESCENT. I've known all kinds of grief and care that this world has in store, and I have torn my brindled hair, and walked the well known floor. And sometimes now I look behind upon the bygone years, when I. with vexed and troubled mind, shed cataracts of tears And all the griefs look piffling now; which made my nights a frost, and uuK these furrows m my brow regardless ot the cost. I won 'dor why I used to weep, and 'neath my burden bend, and why cheap troubles spoiled my sleep for weary nights on end. I recol lect some nights of pain when life was spiced with gall ; but what the grief that seared my brain, I do not now recall. I recollect bue evening large, .when I was sorely tried, and stood upon the river's marge, raid thought of suicide. I must have had a load of 1 i. I . 1 1. J Jl A. - It. care, a ton or two 01 woe; out wnai u was xnat urove me mere, The funeral foe juiia A. Burt is, 69 I ni diiiK-doiieed a I know. And now that 1 am old and wise, at who died at the home of Charles care I lightly glance; I know that every sorrow flies, if given half! K'yps nt Liberty Wednesday night, board lung, 'twill in your bosom makes its nest, and there pro duce its young. Mrs. Burtis To Be Buried Friday ciflc Electric Railway and the Los Angeles Street Railway were notified today their pay would be increased three cents an hour beginning April. Perjury Charged To Witnesses In Trial Of Miner V.eckley, W. Va.. Mar. 18. Indict ments charging pperjury were return ed by a county grand jury against 63 persons. Including several officials of the United Mine Workers of Ameri ca who testified recently In the trial of Tony Stafford, charged with hav ing attempted to kill a fellow miner at Glenwhlte. W. Va. Stafford also was indicted for per jury. Kight other miners were indicted on charges of conspiring to prevent two miners from returning to work during the strike of bituminous coal miners last fall. Miss Helen Dougherty of Baker hiu been appointed dietitian in St. Vin-j cent's hospital of Portland.. For the first time In 12 years the Baker county Jail has been empty for five consecutive days. - The newly organized Hood River" Teachers' association is sponsoring u Movement for better school. I "'I t - If LOVE andMARRIEDXIFli tai ih& notv1 .author Idah Mgfflone Gibson " 1 chapel of Rigdon i Son at 11 a. m. Friday, Burial will j be made In City View cemetery. Mrs. Burtis cams to wregon three years ago from Colorado, and has been nt Liberty six months. She is survived by one sister, Mrs. Sarah Nutting, of Littleton, Col., and lias a nephew residing in Monmouth. . jou see three fellers with th-r bends t'p.thcr they're trjr'in f rnlse'then . r. rim .uui.irs. i ooirt use. vm mv ticilf l.i.t I - - .. ... tuiun rnrry a rew rrr my phi iiienos, sain Pinky ICorr. t'dny as he gave Tipton Bud a.matfth. A Rainy Davs it ... urighten Up H"' afVer he had a disli o i iwo ' A Leticr and i-rouiuni All day long I kept away from Helen thinking that when she wanted me slip would send for me. My thoughts were divided between her and John, I started at every knock on my door, for It seemed Incredible that John would not telegruph me as soon as lie received my message. The hai(let thing in the world to do is to wait, not knowing what the next inomont may bring forth. We can face sorrow, pain, n great crisis, but the suspense of waiting, waiting and watidilng is torture thrice refined About 6 o'clock In the afternoon Helen canio to my door again. "Porgivo inc. dear, for seeming so self-centered, but I hav the theory that one can share Joy with othp people, but ono must bear sorrow alone." "Helen, dear. ' yintt rule doesn't work both ways. Vou have shared my sorrows.as you never shared my hap piness, notwithstanding we have been so near and dear to ch other." Por a moment she was silent and all nt once she came over and . threw her arms about me. and cried "t am afraid. Katherino. I am afraid Meant us Compliment 'Helen." I replied, "1 didn't think you knew that sensation.'' And I meant it r.s a compliment. Surely she had been the captain of her soul. She had shown courage when she defied publlo opiuton and married llobcrt Cnylord and I couldn't think of her , having fear. For answer she said, "Only the innocent prattle of a child could make me lose my courage." "What do Ju menu? Who' child?' "Ruth's and Bobby's. Oh. Kather lne. I tt is so strong in n'.y iovet I tolil Ruth ihat Hobby loved me, that he was mine that she InJ no part of him. and yet.-iny dear, alio has the bitKet part. Their children Jluth's ami liobht ' are rivals th at I e.uv ! not hucci snfully oomliat!" i "Put I thought that one of Ruth's : I conditions was that P.ebby s-houid not i see the children." I stwi. wondering- ! "It! cm ' ; livat was th; only way i shn won!.! let lilni U'.v th" i'ouja.". ever since she came to my room. "1 will have to let you see It," sho said, more to herself than to ine. "Don't give It to me unless you wish t'o," I remrnstrated. although I was by this time consumed with cur iosity. Por nimwer she held out the little crumpled sheet and 1 took it from her. Iit'lter from a Millil It was a ktter from a child, writ ten with uncertain lingers. It began. "Dear, dear daddy: Mother says we hnven't got a daddy any more. She says that she's going to be both papa and ninnima to us. Put oh, daddy, daddy, we miss you so. Nobody plays with us like you did and even Tows or doesn't thump his tall on the floor any more when he hears a Rtep in tlio hall. Of course mother loves us. but she can't play much with us. dad dy, and ride us on her back like you did. She Is grown up and wc always knew you were Just a little boy inside of yon. Won't you come back to. us, daddy? Mother does not know we are writing this letter, but Mr. Ool llns wss at the house yesterday, and he told us where you live. And so we are sending this letter to you. Kitty and Nibs arc both helping me write It Nibs was so sure that you were dead and up In the sky, but I told him that I knew you were not and that you loved tin all the time. If you come to se us. perhaps you had better not come to the house. Kitty and I will meet you down at the gate of the pasture lot. Nibs you know. 'Is too nt-1 tie to come. We want you. daddy, woi want you so! Mother cries a lot some i times, daddy. Ruthie." Always a Hlmlimr Cord I rend tho letter thru and the ap peal of those children affected me deeply, but I don't think Helen saw it. I looked into her troubled face and she said to me: - "Don't you see. dear: den t, you tin- deistnnrt? There will always be a cord binding Pobby to his life as long as these children live and love him! 1 don't know what to da with this Id ler. I I'are not let Cobby ee it, and Uotl know? I dire not keep it from hint. And there trill h mnr letter. CARMEN (iCT 11A1SK T.os Angeles, Cal Mar. 18. Plat form men employed by both ithe Pa- Seattle Pastor Endorses This ' W believe that any one suffering with ' rheumatism will be interested in the following letter received by the manufacturers of Anti-Uric: "My- wife suffered for years with rheumatism and we had just about decided there was no hopes of a cure. She was unwilling at first , to. . 'try Anti-Uric because she had used so many remedies with no benefit, but was finally persuaded to do so. The first outfit seemed to make her worse, but she persisted in the' treatment and the results were remarkable. After suf fering for so many years he I now well and we are unable to express our gratitude in sufficiently strong terms. "This voluntary statement is given in the hopes that others who suffer with rheumatism will be convinced that Anti-Uric will cure them: Any one who wishes to inquire of mo re garding my experiences with Anti Uric is at liberty to do so and will reseive a prompt answer, r.oth my wife and myself thank you from the bottom of our hearts. (Signed "Reverend Phillip Oraif." The Reverend Graif is n resident of Seattle, Wash., living at 5400 'Thirty ninth street in that city, where ;he is very well known, Can anything be more positive or" convincing than indorsement fro mstich a source? Even the most skeptical must admit that Anti-Uric has merit. Anti-Uric is made from herbs on ly, containing no minerals or sallcy lates. It is guaranteed to give satis faction or the money spent for it will be returned. Anti-Uric Is for sale at Perry's Drug store. (Adv) ANNOUNCING THE ARRIVAL OF i 4 HIGH GRADE LOW SHOES FOR M - ' Hil!iHilli!5;!i!li! 3 Our Spring Stock of High and Low Shoes arc, built for Style, Comfort and Satisfactory Service Buster Brown Shoe Store : 125 N. Commercial St. ' Remember your feet are your two best BtOOS." V,. , . niiU. 5Jla 'hat iv,. n or daace. , . . 1 a , voice. - - Among all that cm.- , w'th. o,,,; srr blindfolded. Eut n L!ho they tuckeTuir hh5 under their Uut everjbody.W1 ue. you Mwt danct without n.' V , had said that theTw dancing tUl the J?1 te, with the Male thUik they'd be C5g But it was no, 5(t- AUTO DEALERS!! WE ARE NOW ALL0TIXG "TERRITORY" WITH IMMEDIATE DELIVERIES ON THE MOORE "30" "The Biggest Little Car in America" 10th Near Stark Write or Wire to J. H. Graham Motors Co. Distributors Portland, Or, Why Measles May - Be Dangerous' '' This Is No. 3 oi a aeriot of dvtiieiiittt. prepared by a cam. petent phyweiaa, explaiaing bow certain ducats which attack the ai passages such as Pneumonia, Influenia, Whoopiar . Couth, Measles or even a long continued Cold often lew these organs in an inflamed , congested state, thus affnrdmj a favorable foothold (ot iavading jerraa. And how Vick'i Vapa- , Rub may bs of value in Utis cunuiUoa. Few of us escape measles it ' is one of the commonest of child hood diseases. Every mother knows the symptoms, but the mistake that most mothers make is in failing to realize that the child is not fully recovered after jthe eruption ana fever disappear, j The air passages are still inflamed and if this inflammation is not cleared up, the air passages may be weakened, thus paving the way for pneumonia or serious disease of the lungs.' : - ' I Nightly applications of Vick's jVapoRub will aid nature in Irelieving this inflammation. Be cause Vicks acts locally by stim ulation thru the skin to draw Out the inflammation, attract the blood away from the congested spots and relieve the cough. In addition, the medicinal : ingre dients of Vicks.are vaporized by the body heat., These vapors 'are -breathed in all night long, 30c 60c 11.20 WIG VapoRub bringing the medication to hat directly upon the inflamed areu. Children's digestions Ire deli-i catti easily - disturbed by tool much "dosing." Vicks, there-j fore, is particularlT recommended since it is externally applied and! so can be used often and ffedy without the slightest . hannM. ettects. : Ticks should be rubbed in over- the throat and chest until the skin is red then spread on! thickly and covered with hot flannel cloths. Leave the doft- ine loose around the neck and the bed clothes arranged in the form of a funnel so the vapors arising may be freely inhaled. If the cough is annoying, swallow a small bit of Vicks the size of pea. it u ! Samples to new users will Ml sent free on request to the Vick Chemical Company, 233 Broad; Street, Greensboro, N. C. Your tsoiiyguara fttf More Than 17 Million Jars Used Yearly ' FINDS MAGNESIA WATER A FINE STOMACH REMEDY If Neutralizes the Dangerous Acids in Stomach Bat Sei the Food. Form Gas and Cause Dyspepsia and fc . gestion. A Simple Treatment Easily Prepared s at Home, from acid-until the work rt tion has been PJrB?eBSw and without pain. tmi.ch o do IW ' k 01 . tton without -artifioial aid. . hirt be P!lp- Magnesia w --- ed with ordinary Bta J either powder or iaow can obtain, an ounce orj w from almoat any druwt . teaSpoonful of the i the tablets In a drinlons warm or hot water and dm jjti .ftor each meal- - j prepare the maltnesia w each time and only a . ! single drink. By all . iauB.B.auratedM especially prepared Magneaia water Is a prepared. inprB.ve aafe and harmle. n.e hod r free from dig.'t " ftfa JOT and when made frow ",di nesia to not a K re former stomach sufferer. (Ajft 1irlv Medical authorities stata that near ly nine tenths of the cases of stom flch trouble, indigestion, sourness, burning, jrns, bloating, nauutsa. lc are due to an excess of hydrochloric acid in the stomach and not, as some hM'eve. to a lack of digestive Juices. Whn your stomach generates too much add, the food you eat quickly fermen s and becomes a sour, burn ing, gassy, undigestible mass that causes heartburn, belching:, bloating, pains and the misery that every stom ach sufferer knows well. ' Artificial digestenta are not needed i nsuch cases and may do real harm. Try laying aside pepsin pills or. oth er digestive aids for awhile, and In stead make it a rule to drink a glase of warm or hot magnesia water af ter eating. Magnesia water, which can easily be prepared at home, acts as a soothing, sweetening, neutralizing cleanser to your stomach it cleans, purifies and renders harmless the sour acid poison matter of yesterday and, mixing with the stomach con tents of today, keeps It sweet and free friends. L ADD &.. BUSH BANKERS Established 1868 Ger.enJ Banking Business Office Tirq frrn 10 fl. r. trtjj?up-