THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
PAGE FOUR.
THE CAP TAL JOURNAL! WRITE HOOVER ON THE BALLOT. .
i m j As to expected IIerbrt Hoover has refused permis-,
an independent NEWSPAPER j g.Qn t) .e hig name the democratic primary ballot as can-i
BuXthStalSai wn?i didate for president. He has consistently refused to permit Jhe;
ins Co, 138 south commercial street.' use 0f njs name by parties in the primaries of several states.!
'"goVui "omsBu81: j The Oregon republicans may disregard his request and put it on!
o pi-TXAM. Editor and Publiihe7 ; any way, as the democratic signers of Hoover petitions supposed.
' Entered as cond class ma.i mat- j former Governor West intended to do. !
ter at saiem. Oregon. I Mr. Hoover is not a candidate and refuses to align mmseilj
i with either nartv. until he knows what that party represents. In
4.1A Ed ranta a month HV " ' . .. . . . . . i
60c a. month, 11.25 for three refusing the use of his name, he is perfectly consistent, Dut tne
is, 12.25 for six months, $4 per fact fnat he is not a candidate, only makes him the more desir
able as a candidate. His attitude is in refreshing contrast to that
of the avowed aspirants and their feverish campaigns and mil
lion dollar expenditures.
The people of Oregon, both republicans and democrats, have
SUBSCRIPTION KATES
By carrier 60 cents a month
mail
months.
year In Marion and Polk counties.
Elsewhere 5 i year.
( order of U. S. government, all
mau subscriptions are payable in ad-Tance.
RY AOTHIIO SfOTT RAILEYvJ
r-" Jr. 1.
Advertising representatives W. 15.
Ward. Tribune Bldg., New York: W.
H. Stockwell, Peoples Gaa bldg.,
Ch lea go.
"I "My goodness!" Mr. Crow ex-
THE MAJOR HAS A PAIN
The party had come to an end: no
body wis left except old Mr. Crow
and his friend Major Monkey.
Mr. Crow himMlf wan funt rnlnrlnsr
sleepy, for it was almost dark. Andid f y0" " . ' m than ..
h. f t k ., . Vu.ii , Major Monkey was more than wi I-
the right to indicate their choice for president upon the primary But he hardly felt that he ought to'10- So th?,V!l .Iwhtr-toM
fnr Tlio faor that Mr leave lust then. ijur w...
. 1 1 V. ' .
We'll hurry over to the pas
ture and see Aunt PoUy Woodchuck,
the herb doctor. She'll know what to
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively any one from wrjting it thereon
all news dispatches credited to it or
not otherwise credited in this paper
and also local news published herein.
0
regon
bservations
Multifield IV. B. Boyer. engineor
on a logging train nt the Smith Pow
ers logging campa t Sumner, was in
Ktnntly killed when he attempted to
jump fi-iim an engine which was rua
liing wil-.l. according to word brought
here.
D. A. D.ivls, 19, fell from the steal
er Dispatch, on the Coquille river,
while engaged In loading milk ant
at a local wharf Monday. Nobody
saw the boy fall Into the water am'
he was soen jii.st as he was sinking.
100 fet nwny from tne boat where
he had been floated by the tide.
FortI and Frank Davis, who, whit"
asting as a prohibition enforcement
officer, was arrested last wee k on a
train n?;r The Dalles, on a charge f
drunkenness, was fined In the federal
court lernMonduy and sentenced to
serve 15 days In Jail, on conviction
of contempt In having failed to ap
pear against a prisoner nccust'd of
violation of the prohibition law.
i
J
Portland The 9(100 ton steel ship
Arctuias will be launched from the
ways of the Ci. M. Standifrr shipnulU
Ing corporation at Vancouver, Wash ,
Wednesday noon, according to plans
announced by officials of the ship
building company. The vessel Is the
first of five steel ships to be launched
for the Green Star corporation. Four
others nre now on the ways.
Heppner Mrs. James L. Yeager,
wife of a merchant here, died Mon
day from the effects of Injuries at
tained in an automobile collision on
the road between here and Lewiston,
Idaho, March 19 last. She was 64
years old.
Newport Newport port commis
sion has passed a resolution declar
ing Its purpose to take over the Ya-
nulna Noithern Logging railroad of
the United States spruce production
corporation, which skirts the nonh
side of Yanuina bay running from
Yuqulim through Newport to Spencer
creek, comprising 16 miles of 'main
line nnt reaching eighteen billion
feet of. timber in adjoining territor;-.
Portlind Oregon's congressmen
nre of the opinion that the Tongue
Point naval base appropriation bl.l
soon will be passed, according to tel
egraphic Information receive! by the
Portland chamber of commerce from
W. D. B, Dodsnn, executive secretary
of the chamber, who Is In Washing
ton. Portland Twenty two children In
one dwelling was the phenomenon dis
covered by Internal revenue officers
when Ihcy went to 554 Front street
here to hunt for a rnrhe of wire.
Ang'lio Virchere, who was placed be
hind the bars of the county Jail on
the charge of having 170 gallons or
grape mash stored nt the Front
street icsldence as well as a goodly
iiuantiiy of wine, snlrt he was the
narent of nine of the rhildrtiti. A
woman of the plaee, who vehemen'.
Iv disclaimed any ownership of the
wine, shewed the officers her 18 off
springs, all tucked In bed for the
night. The two families live there rep
ularly, they told the officers.
Newport The run of herring ii
Yaquln.i Hay this month has been
so great that the fishermen have been
fishing only two or three days a week
The herring are frozen and stored to
be used later In the year for halibut
halt and nre not cannedor picul'd
. for eating purposes.
Medford Hertford's growth an!
prosperity along with the expect 'rt
great Influx of tourists passing thru
Oregon has resulted In a reported
project by outside capital of erecting
ihe largest modern hotel In souther i
Oregon, with 150 rooms, on the Pi
clflc highway. In nddlllon John A
M'esterlunrt nnnunced that he has
plans in foot to bullrt a four floor
steel and eoncreet nddlllon to the II
tel Holland which add 80 more roam
to the present hotel structure.
ballot. That is what primaries are
Hoover's name will not be printed upon the ballot need not deter
Such an endorsement will indi
cate the sentiment of the people far more conclusively than a
printed name on the ballot and an organized campaign in every
precinct, managed by the politicians who rally their supporters
and henchmen at the polls to vote for their favorite.
Every person who favors Hoover as the best qualified man
for the presidency, regardless of party, will write his name on-the
ballot. ...e.a2EESa
NEW PEACE COMPROMISE PROPOSED
A petition has been filed with the president, and will be on
file with the senate also, fathered by Samuel Colcord, signed by
such distinguished citizens as President Lowell of Harvard uni
versity, Cardinal Gibbons, George W. Wickersham, Augustus
Thomas and many others requesting that the peace treaty be
adopted upon all the points upon which there is agreement and
that only the disputed portions, such as Article X be left to a
referendum of the people at the general election.
1 he appeal comes from disinterested persons, not allied with I "You're- in pain," she renmrked to
politics and is inspired by the wish to secure for America and the "IC M"J"r'
. 1 . .Wil Ma Penilf f OV
There was no doubt that the Major w,ner,e ne.?",.u' '!, T then t
. I slowlv. alighting now and then i
! wait for his friend to overtake him.
I In a little while ihey came to the
r,tnre And Maltfr Monkey was
j glad to find Aunt Polly at home.
She was a wise old lady. She knew
ii.ht ou-nv. without being told, that
it was Major Monkey and noj Mr.
'crow that was ill.
j "You're in pain," she remarked to
th. utaior- "I knew it the moment I
'set eyes on you."
I Major Monkey moaned faintly.
"I hope you'll give me something to
make me feel better," he wailed
i "I wilh" Aunt Polly Woodchuck
Inromised. And putting her hand in
side a basket that she carried on her
arm, she drew forth a red apple.
"Here!" she said, "eat this!"
Ma lor Monkey drew back.
"No!" he groaned. "I don't want
any more apples. I've had too many
already."
Aunt Polly Woodchuck shot a
triumphant look at Mr. Crow.
'I thought so. she said. And Bhe
j
world such of the benefits as Would be decreed by a Speedy Set-N18 in Sreat pain. He kept one hand dropped the red apple back into her.
tlement ending the suspense and uncertainty a consumation'i!reTd agalnst the loweat button ot, basket.- -Now," she went on, turn-
,j ,i i j i his short red coat. His cap was awry. 1 ing again to the Major, "I should like
And his wrinkled face showed a care- to ask whether you're fond of corn."
worn and anxious look. j. Old Mr. Crow stepped forward
"How many apples have you eaten quickly,
today?" Mr. Crow asked his friend. "I object!" he cried,
"I haven't the slightest idea," the about corn, the better!"
Major answered. "After I had fin-j Aunt Polly Woodchuck hastened to
ished two dozen I lost count." explain that she meant no offense to
! DnvnliA
devoutly to be wished.
; The peace treaty is still in the hands of the president, who is
waiting to ascertain what the senate does with its resolution
declaring a seperate peace with Germany. It must be either re
turned to the senate or a new peace treaty negotiated.
Meanwhile the inability of the nation to function in Deace
and participate in the affairs of the world brings a blush of
shame to every American except those blinded by the prejudice
oi panisansnip.
"The less sald
DacKgrouna or these scenes of otherj ..j merely WOndered," she said.
THE BEST DEFENSE
As expected, the Portland Oregonian rushes to the defense of
General Leonard Wood's million dollar slush fund, attributing
ulterior motives to critics and justifying large expenditures in
primary campaigns, declaring that "it costs money and" a great
deal of it, to reach the voters of a single state. It costs 48 times
as much in all the states."
Continuing the Oregonian holds that campaign funds should
not be limited. "The question as to what is too much money, and
what is just enough money," says the Oregonian, "to be used
in a political campaign may not be determined by any fixed rule."
Then why has it been found necessary to limit campaign" ex
penditures? Why have most of the states adopted a limit and
why have we a federal limitation? If a limit is necessary in
elections, is it not equally necessary in primaries?
The Oregonian admits the need of publicity rezardinir con
tributors but overlooks the fact that the best defense of his
political purity General Wood could make would be to publish the
list of the contributors to his campaign fund, not after the cam
paign is over, but as they are made, so the people can know just
how much money is being spent to influence their votes and know
who is putting it up. They will draw their own conclusions as
to motives.
The list of Wood's millionaire friends have been published and
me list is not contradicted by Wood's campaign manager. If
wrong is being done to Wood and his alleged contributors, author-
i.eu puoucation oi tne list ot contributors will remedy it. But
mere is no publicity offered, as yet. '-
A " ... . jXI !
Tornadoes spreading devastation and death in their paths are
nirtiiguniung tne annual spring cyclone season in the middle west
and south which makes us all thankful for the pleasure of liv
lnir in Orpenn. TCvun nnr fiMiYnn ;a .
---- w.. iiii.ii is a tuning inconvenience
compared to what the east regularly experiences.
A post-graduate course for football coaches has been inaug
urated at Columbia University notwithstanding which the suc
cessful coaches wjll continue to be those with initiative and re
source enough to originate their own svstpmsinst QO
.. .. - - IV iO III
oilier lines ot numan endeavor.
originality.
now forever still
"There, there, girl, don't cry so,
don't cry.-" I felt two arms clasped
tenderly about me and I was lifted
close, close to the breast of my hus
band. .
"Don't, Katherine, it breaks my
heart to see you like this."
"But I have no one else in all the
wide world, John.
John only clasped me closer.
. "Yes, yes, I know I have you, but
your love is not like a mother's."
"Perhaps not," said John. "It is all
the love I have to give anyone, dear.
In all the world, Katherine, I love
only you. I know I am selfish, but
that seems to be a man's prerogative
you know. I have never been as lone
ly in my life as since you have been
away from me."- :
Nestles Closer to Him
I nestled a little closer to him.
wny uion i you bsk me to come
home, then?" I asked with my mouth
close to his ear.
I could feel that John made a little
Stubborn movement, his shoulders
stiffened and he pulled away from me
a tiny bit.
"Don't do that, John," I said
Dont do what?" he asked oulcklv.
"Don't turn away from me. I want asked her.
you, dear. You are all I have in the "There!'
world at this unhappy time."
"You do love me," he said.
"Did you doubt it?" I asked.
"Well, I was not sure, because you
know you left me."
"I had to get away where I could
adjust myself to you and those about
me?" , .
"Is the adjustment made?"
"I am not sure. But. oh. hold m-
close, close In your arms for just a
little while, and let s don't worry
about anything else except that you
o.io sorry ior me in my great troubl
that you love me and I love you."
Not a Word Is Said
ah right, girl," said John, and for
a iu.ib wnue we sat there in the great
arm-chair to which he had taken
when he found me sobbing over my
ul"1"" o uu lorm. N'p thc nt
whether you gave your guests corn
to eat at your party."
'Certainly not!" Mr. Crow exploded.
"Certainly not!'- And he glared at the
old lady as if to say: "Change the
subject for pity's sake!"
"You're a stranger in these parts, I
take it," Aunt Polly said, turning once
more to Major Monkey. "No doubt
you've been used to eating different
food from what yoq get hereabouts."
"That's so," the Major admitted.
I've been living mostly on boiled
rice, with a baked potato now, and
then."
"Ah! Cooked food!" said Aunt ol;
ly. "And if you had that sort of fare.
you must have been living with men."
The Major looked uneasy.
"I don't care to talk about my past,"
he murmured. "Just you give me
something to warm my stomach a bit.
That's all I ask of you."
Well, Aunt Polly Woodchuck hand
ed him some peppermint leaves.
"Chew these," she directed him
"And If you don't feel better to-morrow
I'll lose my guess." ''
Major Monkey put the leaves into
his mouth and made a wry face.
"Haven't you a lump of sugar to
make this, dose taste better?" he
No college course can supplant :said enyth'"s. but as usual i had that
.-..... wB iccmig come over me
more slowly this time, perhaps than
others of absolute security.
This was the feeling that I had al
ways when John's arms were about
me. Resolutely I p'ut away all oui
differences in the past, and thought
now everything will be all right.
Tomorrow Alice Interrupts.
One of the Standard Oil subsidiaries operating in the Rocky
Mountain regions Iras declared, a 200 per cent stock dividend, ad
vancing the stock from 55 points to 645 points, bv beatimr Unci
ham out ot the income tax.
The wealthy young Philadelphian draft dodger has been
sentenced to five years imprisonment. He should have proved his
patriotism by profiteering as other draft dodgers did, and secured
uuiiuiiiiiy miu lonune.
1C,iicaS?0olerks, stenoferraP"era and bookkeepers are out on
strike for $1800 a year salaries. Another, effort to equalize brains
and make the incompetent worth as much as the competent.
Rippling Rhymes
. EVER HIGHER.
e all are after higher wages, the old time stipend won't suf
nce; ana even clergymen and
ed the price. The price is multiplied by seven, though nothing!"
has increased in worth: it costs us more to ov, tr. hgv.n wti'
. .1. I m , . " ." " "-"'" 'V woio .
Aunt Polly cried. "You've
been fed by men! I knew it all the
time."
Major Monkey made no comment
on her remark. And settling his cap
firmly on his head he said that he
must be going.
So he and Mr. Crow went off.
"Where are you going to spend the
night?" Mr. Crow asked him as soon
as they were out of Aunt Polly's
hearing.
"That haystack is a . good place,"
said the Major. "I believe I'll live
there as long as I stay in Pleasant
Valley."
"It's not far from the farmhouse,"
Mr. Crow observed. "Perhaps you
could steal er I mean find a little
cooked food there now and then."
"That's an idea," Major Monkey
told him. But he did not explain
whether he thought it a good one
or not.
Huns To Observe
Armistice Terms
Allies Assured
Chapped Hands?
Turp the only Turpentine oint
ment, will fix it. After washing hanis
rub in Turpo before drying. My what
a amerence. Try it.
TUrpo
TH TURPtMTINf OINTMIMT
Paris, Mar. 30. Assurances have
been given by the German governnn
that it will send into the Ruhr valley
more regular troops than are allowed
by the terms of the Versailles treaty.'
A German delegation called on Pre
mier Millerand late last night, told him
he German troops in the Ruhr district
did not exceed the number avowed
and Hpolitred TV-l mnyn cial, ,.nnn.
luootU, ki-l I , ..... ... '
it'a loff M,, l,o.,i, .. i , rrT," , "C""-1J "uniti woiuu Da sent tnerewitnout aiu.iorlaa-
lt s leit my bank account a wreck.- The doctor soakprl ma ovwi tion from the allies.
neceiving memoerg or the French
press last evening, M. Millerand de
clared if the Germans violated the
terms of the treaty by sending a strong
armed force into the Ruhr district,
France would occupy part of the neu
tral xone, whether the allies agreed o
not.
us more to stay on earth ! Today I met a sad-eyed father, whose
fiist-born just arrived on deck; he said, "It is a beastly bother
a . li rFoimi a wreck- The ctor soaked me good
and plenty though he just came and skipped away; the nurse,
a dame of three times twenty, demands five sesterces a day. This
oltspring graft is vain and giddy, it leaves me with two arctic
feet; how shall I feed that. little kiddie, when he is old enough
to eat And then I met the villa sevtnn. ha v,u
grave for Jones; "it was a bargain, but the next 'un will cost the
buyer two more bones " The price of everything is humming, each
day it makes a record new; the blamed thing gets us when we're
coming, it gets us when we're going, too.
LOVE and MARRIED LIFE
By the Noted Author
ID AH McGLONE GIBSON
I 1
Ask for free sample. Perry's drug
store.
Adv)
J f
ft b
ma
cm
The Jov Of A
s rertect 3kin - n
4yrnow me joy ana
f happiness that comes
a, 19 one inru possessing
T skin ot purity and
''beauty. The soft, dis
tinguished appearance it
tenders brings out your
natural beauty to its full
et In use over 70 years.
In John's Arms
your monther's death."
Helen came toward mc with arms
outstretched. "I am so glad," she said,
"that you are feeling better ttus morn
ing."
"I did not say
Kwered.
At the mention of my mother I
could feeT" the blood ebb from my
cheeks and I knew I was growing
pale. Helen put her arms around me
my dear, ' I nn-'s ,tt tighter and said, "Come, Kather
jlne. don't you want to see her? She
'"No, but you look it," was her cow-! really looks very calm and as though
"The color Is coming and go- she, were quite happy."
M in ken by Stls
fit. That; I went In and bent over by mother's
Convulsively I threw my arms
: across the casket and shook with sobs.
iites of emotion were lifted. All
nr .! vnnvc what I'd rather have'ment.
ihl. .nrlne a new shirt, a pair o': Ing In your face just as it always does
t.'. n.i,t.i.. milt." said Pinky, when you nre physically
.-r t'.inv Ther wnt a lot o' excite-' ebb nml flow of pink -In your cheeks is; casket.
ment down mi
.Vll.i-.rplow f.;erMv .!: ....k.d. . memori. othUdhooby!
I ner wiie a iui u .,....-. ...... ...
ii r way t'dnay, when Tell the most charming thing about you. acii
photographed fcettln' cn! "Did you know John was here?" I The
Dan'l J. Fry
Office
445 Court St
Plxma
X3i 998
H.r erg j.
' r-JZ2-r, 'OVr '
jf LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE HAULtMG .
V
and
I U
I wasn't
crime
Justice some'-lmes soes wiong. Men are often punished for
crirr.e3 they do not co.Timit. A .d when we thoughtlessly
ta'-e p-jrgatives er.I catbartica to relieve stagnant bowels,
v:e are committi-.. a similar injustice.
7hen tho sy; ":-.i i r.able to remove food waste at regu
lar inter.-ali, J h t!-e food yjaste, and not the system,
that need? r:..vc-:t;o:i.
Z :ry o? . ' f :i of treatment either irritates or forces
ii .. iljQi 1.-0.-L3 oa the waste matter instead of
ci t 2 s.'t Ey this entirely new principle Nujol
iillLeo tl.'J poioonous waste moving out of the body.
Nuj I p'-- :T''i coriilipHtion by keeping the food waste soft, thus
helpii-2 ; '''lire establish easy, thorough bowel evacuation at regulir
fnr?rvi'. .-'-'-C !.eaithiest habit in the world.
!t is absolutely harmless aid pleasant to take try it.
Tu:r! is soli bv all drjgsiata in bottle only, bearins the Nu-ol trade-mtrk.
''Vi . J -'u'ol I .abormif:,, Stitn Jr I I ii Co. (New Jersey), 5J Uroadway, New
York, fur i.ookl?t "Thirty Fort of Danger."
A 3-f.- .r.".?f.V. of Ttsaiing an Old Complaint
Hie After Effects
of Pneumonia
This is No. 2 of a series of advertisements, prepared by a com
petent physician, explaining how certain diseases which attack
the air passages such as Pneumonia, Influenza, Whooping
Cough, Measles or even a long continued Cold often leave
these organs in an inflamed, congested state, thus affording a
favorable foothold for invading germs. And how Vick's Vapo.
Rub may be of value in this condition.
Pneumonia attacks the air cells
of the lung3. An inflammation
i3 set tip and matter is thrown
off .which causea the air cells to
solidify, thus preventing the
natural flow of blood thru the
lungs. This "backing up" of
the blood causes the heart to
pump harder, just as stepping on
a hose increases the water pres
sure, which is the reason why,
during this disease, the physician
watches the overburdened heart
so carefully.
After recovery the lungs are
filled with a mass of wreckage
the debris of the battle which
must be gotten rid of by a process
known as resolution. Frequently,
inflamed spots remain, congestion
persists, cough hangs on, and the
least exposure brings on a cold
that is hard to get rid of. If
neglected, such damaged air pas
sages may easily develop Benous
disease of the lungs.
Such cases should always con
tinue under a physician's care
and frequent examinations should
be made- to see that nature is
properly continuing the rebuild
ing process.
Nightly applications of Vick's
VapoRub will aid nature in this
work.- Because Vicks acts locally
by stimulation thru the skin to
draw out the inflammation, at
tract the blood away from the
congested spots and relieve the
cough. In addition, the medici
nal ingredients of Vicks are
vaporized by the body heat.;
These vapors are breathed in alii
night long, thus bringing the'
medication to bear directly upon
the inflamed areas, js !
Vicks. should be rubbed in
over the throat and chest until
tbf skin is red then spread on1
thickly and covered with hot,
flannel cloths. Leave the cloth
ing 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
small bit of Vicks the size ot a pea,
Samples to new users will be
sent free on request to the Vick
Chemical Company, 232 Broad
Street, Greensboro, IN. U
1
$1.20 V
Your
B J .3
IVapoRubfeJ Ae"m 'm
More Than 17 Million Jar Used Yearly
THE NEW
United States Disc Separator
'Toil less with a V. S."
.Because it is ugmer n""u"6
easier to turn, due to perfected gear,
construction and slower crank speed.
Besides easier to turn by hand, it u
Well adapted for operating by power,
either by gasoline or kerosene engine,
or electric motor.
Has sanitary frame with enclosed geMj
automatically lubricated by the o.l plasa
system, positive speed indicator bell aou.
moat taVorUnt of all the new
bowl with interchangeable discs, of mpj
but durable construction, "n"
ddmming qualities and Y to keep c!
and anitary. thi
A free demotion will proett
beyond doubt K any interested AW
man. Come and sea
MARION CBEAMERV
COMPANY, SAtEM, OB-
OS
TON, CONTRACT OX HOUR
LADD & BUSH
BANKERS
, Established 1868
General Banking Business
Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p.