PAGE FOCI THE CAPITAL JOURNAL THURSDAY, APRIL 8, m THE CAPITAL JOURNAL ! LOWDEX OF ILLINOIS tlnvernor Lowden of Illinois, who has maintained an organ- ak i-vpt-pen-pent kkavspafkr iz2Vm in 0n&in since the first of the year, is looked upon by Fublieh-d every evening except, 4u i,0l ...JIJ.I, fnr the rpntlhlipftn fiundxv by Th Cspitai Journal Print-1 many uusiiicbo uicu i"c ii6'" . lag Co', i3 soutu commercial street.) nomination, though comparitively little is known concerning mm; .! in the far west, except that he is son-in-law of the ruiunan Editor ana publisher, millions and able to finance his own campaign. ! (Mr. Lowden has made a good governor, Dnnging aoour, me, I adoption of the "civil administrative code" which abolished more! !.. . . .. ! t A C! J ' Bs Off O. PUTNAM, Entered as second class mail nial tT at Sulem. Oregon. SL BdCKiPTio.N ratks ; f,nn boards, commissions and independent offices, and llTV month!"! "is"" 'thrwl vested their functions in nine new departments, each under control month, ft js for si monjhj, M per0f one matl( thereby reducing by one-third the property tax levied irear in Atsrwa aim rwi f BY ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY f HL3-.ST elsewhere $i a year. order of V. S. government. U emu subscriptions are payable In ad-Tsnee. Advertising representatives W. V. Ward. Tribune Bldg., New lork; W. H. Stockwell, People Cat bldg.. Chicago, THE RETT.EAT ("HI. Bill! Its a monkey!" Johnni Major Monkey quite enjoyed the bellowed. .. ... . . 1. . I . ,. . .. A k for state purposes, as well as increasing efficiency. Bi" can,e runnins back at t0P On the other hand, it is claimed that through the state tax mander of an army :first he took off speed. commission, wealthy private corporations have had their taxes h'" red cai ,nd "'ade l0 bow t0 laterially reduced, and through the public utilities commission, millions of dollars in the form of excess carfares have been taken from the people. Mr Lowden i3 a farmer as" well as a business administrator. MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PRESS SWiWiffl!lfe own wo !are cotton plantations in Arkansas, a big cattle j u news dispatches credited to it or rancn in lexas ana operates one oi tne largest iarm3 in Illinois, lie ot otherwise credited in ia m paper t f fh h- i.lle:oe- ru.), xi;a ,.;.,; jal and also local newa published herein, r" " ' , , , , ""- ...... . ;inai oi tne capitalist ratner man tnat oi me man m tne street, and on that account stands little chance of nomination regardless of merits. No millionaire has ever been elected president and none of the petted darlings of inherited wealth are likely to be. 0 regon bservations Portland Thomas Young, 29, an e-convict from. Ouiifomli, and Gea Jlrowfi, 28, were arreted here last night by Seattle officers, headed bv Sheriff Stringer, on suspicion of bav ins been lmplleutefl fn the murder In Scuttle last Sunday of Itolw-rt C. Pcott a deputy sheriff, who was a membe. of a posse which sniDiht tu arrest two IilKhwavmen who had held up and robbed a number of persons undor sensational circumstances during th3 preceding night, 1'ortlnnd Stormy weather has stop ried wool shearing In the northwet and the buyers me doing iMtblnp this week according to reports receiv ed hore today. Since the opening pur chases In the Yakima section the liuslneas has been confined to a few lots bought by local speculutors'ano. the taking of a few consignments. 11 Is reported that coarse wool cai. bo bought there from 37 cents up while fino wools are worth up te CI) cepts. Astoria By far the highest prices in the history of the Industry on the Columbia river will bo paid for Chi nook salmon during the season which opens nt noon on May 1, if the de mauds of the fishermen presented prevail. Tho Columbia Itlver Fisher men's Protective I'nlon has set tho price at fourteen cents a pound for mull, or cannery fish, those weighing less than 23 pounds each, and slK toen cents a pound for large or cold , atoinge fish, those weighing 23 pounds .ruch or over. This Is nn advance of t 3-4 cents a pound for small fish and 4 3-4 cents for large fish aver the figure which prevailed Inst year, Tho puckers huve not yet .. nnnotniceil their decision as to granting the de mands. Portland Instructions to open an intensive recruiting campaign to ob tain men for the .merchant marlni were received here Wednesday by l.leutenunt Harold C. Jones, manager Of the local office of the federal sea service bureau. No limit Is set dn tho number of men that way be accept ed for training, according to Lieuten ant Jones, l'ortlaml Prank A, Vanderllp, fi tinneler ti ml publicist, arrived here Wednesday from the east and wasi Riiest of honor last night nt a ban quet, lie was joined here by Mrs Vanderllp and their daughter mil today they Intend to leave for Seat- tic, returning here later enrouto lo Sun Francisco, whence Mr. Vanderllp will sail for the. Orient, PortlandThe estate of Hie late I'hll 8. Metc.hun, former state treas urer of Oregon, valued at npproxl mutely $300, ono, Is left to his chil dren, according to his will filed Wed nesday for probate. The widow is pro vided with an annuity, each ot th? . nine children, to receive 15000, be ldcs equal shares of ih stock of the Imperial hotel company, vvheii thai l divided. - I'nrthnrt --Attorneys for the 25 Al leged I, W, Vv charged with viola tion of the state syndicalism act must r A GOOD SUGGESTION Commenting upon the fact that the Marion County Taxpayers League went on record as opposing the millage bill giving relief to the schools of Oregon, the Pendleton East Oregonian remarks: Instead of starving our schools to death, let us abolish the state fair and sell the fair grounds. If Oregon, In the Salem view, is not financially able to miuiiiain us srnoois h is nianireeiiy poor bmlness to keep up an expensive ih: t-if nt U',,vt i t .!...,...., fjonnnie ..... ... .-.... a. i ' - uitiii iiniiii.ii mn, it wouiu seem, xo nave ix large tract t f land at Falem lying Idle 11 months out of the year. The plan course Is to repeal the appropriation for the fair and sell the fair grounds to parties who will use the laud for more useful purposes. The suggestion is a good one. Not only the fair grounds, but A I " " ..... . Green and his mates; next he swung off the limb of and the We're eoine to catch him," said Johnnie Green. "How're we going to do that?" asked the boy who had been fright ened and run away and come back. Nobody answered him, for at that moment one of the youngsters flung a butternut at the Major, who caught the missile deftly and shot it back below greeted the Major's ears. I A howl of delight from the ground again. "Let's stone him!" somebody cried. But Johnnie Green said, "No! We don't want to hurt him. We'll climb the tree and get him." His friends acreed that that was the better way. after all. And one' after another they began to shin up: the tree where Major Monkey was still cutting his queer capers. Thej boys had no sooner started to climb! after him than the Major gave a shrill whistle. He was calling for help. But there was not a general in sight anvwhere. I He could see not a single one of his : He plunged, sprawling, through the le-aiy bouslui unlil be uiauaged to seiie a branch and steady himself. Then he was off like a squirreL And long before the boys had reached the ground again Major Monkey was far away In the woods. Mr. Crow took good care not to lose sight of Major Mon.key. And when the Major at last stopped, panting; n8 slipped down t othe ground to have a drink out of the brook, old Mr. Crow promptly joined him. "Aha!" said Mr. Crow. "Toil were scared. Tou ran away!" The Major wiped his month on the back of his hand and looked at Mr. Crow uneasily. "I came away yes!" he said. Mr. Crow snorted. "A fine soldier vnu are!" he cried scornfully. "You aren't brave enough to lead an army. I should tnink you a be ashamed." Major Monkey seemed pained. He said it hurt him to have Mr. Crow say such cruel things. 'It's nl.iin." said he. "that vou don't know much about an army, in spite of all I've tried to teach you. Of course I had to leave. I'm the lead er of the army; and I must keep out of danger. So when the generals failed to come to my rescue when I whistled for help there was nothing I could do except retreat" For a long time Mr. Crow was silent. "You were scared, anyway," he re marked at last. "I wasn't!" the Major protested. "You were!" said Mr. Crow. "Yo'i were! You were! You w-Tc Of course he waa v. m ' i Major Monkey -,- . " But Major Monkey was too tell him so. Instead. h t smooth stone out of the bi!!' 1 threw it at Mr. Crow's heal 451 The old gentleman hoooefl Just in time. And without wl dispute any furtther, he tore fast as he could go. ott . "Now who's lurul , key called after him. ' But old Mr. Crow did Bot answer. Women MadeY oung Bright eyes, a clear sldn and a bod? full of youth and health may your if you will keep your system to order "by regularly taking COLD MEDAL The world's standard remedy for kiW liver, bladder and Uttc acid troublet, tt enemies of life and looks. In ose tmc, 1696. All druggists, three sizes. Look for tl UM CoU Medal cm vn 1 as Mcopt ne imitation tree and hung by hand. The boys whooped with delight. "?.' KDtoh hi,,,'" Tr.V,n,,iA f oiner state property ana some state institutions could be sacrificed cried. And then he shouted to the better than the public school svstem. boy who ran awa-v' and wno st00d a Tavmeiira .un V,o,- ., "i , 4 1. a- n j good safe distance off, looking back laxpayeis who hae no better perspective than to save a and wondering what was going on. few dollars m taxes at the expense of the education of children! TT, Vn , ' , , are not the class of citizens Marion or any other county can be waboarT reUd adZ l"uuu u uonui orders fixing minimum wages toVp of the tree, while the boys went If we cannot support our schools, let us stop the expenditure' for femalea emploved !1S n"'at''r u up- up' U1 ulUil nt last Ma-ior Mon" of millions in highways. Good roads are needed but not in mm !in th,e manufacturins industry, in per, key gave a scream and jumfved into ,..;U i i if """" '"" ; e" eu uul not ln COm-jsonal service occupations aim as teie-, another and smaller tree, the top puriKOn Wlin SCIIOOIS. It We must pinch tO heln OUr ticrhtwnrk Phone and teletrrah ntiHrntnra. nt whirh was fn.r blnw htm. save tax money, let it oe at the expense of luxuries instead of necessities. his tail and one! whole army, except the cook, old Mr. Crow. And even he flapped away to a neighboring tree-top. As Mr. Crow remarked afterwaard, since he had to do nothinpr. he thought he could do it much better if he wasn't too near. Major Monkey began to chatter. And Mr. Crow always tlcclikred that the Major trembled. There is no doubt that he was alarmed. He scrambled to the very Rippling Rhymes , THE YOUNG ONES. 1 he children of these wasteful times have no respect for modest dimes. It's not their fault; they see their dads like drunk en sailors blow the scads; they're taught by every spendthrift aui) that money grows on tree and shrub. They hear no parent1 mW)uuuH in voice to preacn tne creed ot thrift. And when they ve grown to man's estate, and find it their's to pay the i.c.Km., me niiuus iney nave learned today will make them pre maturely gray. Ere long these booming times must pass, and men must scratch to gain the brass; and youths who've learned to blow it m, but not to store it in a bin, will have a handicap so tall that it will force them to the wall. Do parents ever pause and think, as they blow in the shining chink, for furbelows and cost I ly lids, how they are bringing up the kids? Or don't they care! a holy whoop if kids of theirs should reach the soup? Oh, let's get back to frugal ways, and save against the rainy days. lie ready to go to trial by April 20 o the stale will petition the court fol appointment of nn niloiney to rep resent them, IHstrliil Attorney tfvanfl announced. I'ortlund Oregon's represent:! 1 1 vev In congress and the heads of the war department will be showered duiliiR the. next few days with telegram from commercial organizations and tiusliiessinen of Oregon urging tint the original plans of Colonel If, Jt. Arnold, commander of the air serv ice of the army on the Pacific coast for an lr patrol service to protect the forests nt the Pacific coast agalus fire bs carried out. The latest an nouncement from Washington is the' Only on squsdron of airplanes wl! te assigned to forest fire patrol du'y b tne j uciiio coaiit. 1 LOVE and MARRIED LIFE By the Noted Author IDAII McGLONE GIBSON Joint Misunderstand -I looked nt John's fnce; It Was like Katherlno." "Oh, John, why do you do this? a piece of parchment from out of ( ls; so horrllilo to quarrel with you now. vvnicn nis eyes uiiizcti, i iog:m vo, wan at least until after my dear talk faster and faster for I had only, mother Is burled." . Manchester. England, has more one Idea mid that was to finish the explanation, It seemed to me that when I lind told hint nil that ho could not he an gry any more, for certainly, If John loved me, Karl Shepard had done him n great service In saving my life. Ilovvuver, the more I talked, tho more enraged he became, I grew afraid; the words would sot come; I stood and looked at him dumbly. lie enm over to me and placed his hands on my shoulder with a grasp so strong that I winced with pain ns leap Into ne mined me irom tne chair and I stood face to face with htm. "Tell me, tell me," he said thickly "what Is there between you and Karl Sliepard?" Could Not Answer I could not have answered if It had cost tne my life. The very manner In which he axked that awful question niaUe It Impossible for ine to answer. My heart stopped beating anil I felt my breath grow cold as It passed my trembling Hps. I closed my eves to shut out the horror of the accusation. Why don t you answer?" unci the grip of his hand on my shoulder grew unbearable. In silence I cringed beneath II. "Answer me, answer me. Is Karl Shppard your lover?" "8to, stop, John, you are hurting me.' He looked nt m In surprise, for he did not realhse that he was hurting me physically. Ho seemed to think It was his question that had bruised my heart, 'on't try any of those tricks on me," said John roughly. "There Is oniy one thing I want, one thing 1 er tj my quest ion "Hut, John, I enn not stand the pain," I answered, ami I tried to draw nway from him, It was oulv tl,..ii'..., . . " eek are of that he kw .,. 1.1 -. II " "'i'"".iiiy nigh grade. Rev n shoulder was brutally cruel. Y! . ",r','wh i conducting the serv- took It away so suddenly that 1 fairly! n 'u qnaiuieu for his calling, fell Into the chair from which he'" " Kr"l,'" the Wllllanmport "Don't bring your dear mother Into the controversy, Bhe would tell you If she were alive that living troubles em iiiucu worse tnnn dead ones." "Hut this Bhould nqt trouble you, John. Don't you seo that I need never nave tout you about Karl Shepurd. Can't you see thit it Is his hnniv and lnlnu that has enraged you with ira must neueve me when I tell you that I was wholly surprised when he drew mo back from that awful leap into thitt great unknown." Demands More Light oiiai no you mean by 'that awful ! Into the crent ni,ltii,,.'t" i. . - w it , juu I saw that In his Jealously he had not realized Just what I would have done if Karl Sliepard had not beet there to prevent me, and I said, "Why John, don't you yet understand tha in a terrible moment of weakness I was about to burl myself into th ocean." He looked tit me for a moment Jn' sheer .amusement and then smiled as one smiles at a child who Is making UP fairy tales. i "Surely you don't nsk me to bellev. bat you could be silly enough to do t thing like that?" "Von Mint. ... . ...... ti-iii-t il nr nn, a ...... choose, but I know that I was miser- . .-..uuku IO no u a nd would have done so If l, had not been for Karl !, v iiV , " 0U onre Wh""(r for mj life please remember you owe It to t rerun. Tomorrow-John Asserts His Rights Posi Easter Service At Keizer, Attracts K. lwr School. Apr. 8.-P0st Easter K lie w i , w1.b,n hW t th MsUUII IIWIIIBIIIMUWIIIssMMlW sssMsWsssrBssssssssMMsssssi n i ' . "iivmtmmmtBBBKmHHmmmKHtHMHmmBk aaHHBIBIlalllHII,HIIIIHIHallBIIIII"aBI,Srk'r ;lsHHBMMsBBBBsnBnHH 1 ii t'-a'efnislisWtllis1 II' 'T! i "i! , 1 jf"!ii:' trxm--n"---:" j ttJ HHRACE the perform ance of the Special. , 111 ; 60a n niv - j . ... i . iLia - m w u ouurtc ana vou rinn n imtnii w fi H - w" hw. tiauct or iuei, ana delivers - fffl 1U power without waste to the rear wheels. . M-SO-H. P. drtckaM..hd m0 iol.jj.,. ,.! ..t... Bl "" 1 1 'm.wli..lba.., ,., maiunun, cotaort (o, 5 puKm, B4f av owioonaaar pracMant. j m 4w& v wujiuaeoager ear j fi rrj MARION MOMOBILE CO. 1 DTD i vATT : x KJKJ MY r . . . The Cold That Hangs On This is No. 5 of a series of advertisements, prepared by a competent pnysician, explaining how certain diseases which attack the air passages such as Pneumonia, Influenza, Whoop ing 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 VicJc'l Vapo Rub may be of value in this condition. A cold is simply an inflamma tion of some part of the air pas sagea throat, larynx or bronchial tubes just like a sore is an in flammation of the skin. A long continued cold means constant inflammation and this constant inflammation frequently weakens the air passages so that they become an "easy point of attack for invading germs of more serious diseases. A "cold that hangs on," therefore, 13 simply nature's "red flag" indicating that there is "trouble below," and this warning should never be neglected. Nightly applications of Vick's VapoRub will aid nature to clear up that inflammation. Because Vicks acts locally by stimulation thru the skin to draw 'out the inflammation, attract the blood away from the congested spots and relieve the cough. In addi tion, the medicinal ingredienti ot vicks are vaporised by the body neat, ihese vapors are breathed in all night long, thus bringing the medication to bear directly upon the lnxamed areas. Vicks 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 cloth' ing loose around the neck ar2 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 of a pea. Samples to new users will be sent free on request to The Vlck Chemical Company, 233 Broad Street, Greensboro, N. C. WICK 1 Your Bodyguard More.Tlua 17 Million Jars Used Yearly Are Your Teeth Bothering You? lifted me and began to Cry like a hurt CII1III. "There, there, don't err, I didn't meon to hurt you." uut you nave, but you have," mull .emlary with several years experience . - ...... 1 ici evangelist for the Topoks dish-lot In Kansas. PR Rev. Shaffer possesses that rare anility of tranforml 111 flltTi.fi. 1 I imbed my negligee away from my! 1V ,,',,8 beautiful truths that red Th' S'.alcciicirfj Cluh ln,-i t'Jjy "an" talked about evefl.udJy in ion (...; th choice o th' .. , t" j ive doubled in ut-'e pi-op: shoulder-to show him the great mai'K hi fingers had made. Stunt Know tin' Truth "Oh, I know I'm a beast, but I must know the truth,'1 1 . "You know It already If you stop lo think sanely," ''Y011 haven't answered mv question yet." ho mild nun In. I rose to my feet and faced him. I knew my eyes were blazing with the same race with which bis were filled. "I do not intend to," I answered. "Y.ui don't Intend to. What do vou mean?" "Just what I have s;i:iU m,,i tng more," "Do you mean to to!!! me tlut you will not answer this question? Do you know what you would have me think from your -.'iioinv?" "I do not belitio yon i,i!;v loon- the' InsuKs you ate heaping upon me." "f do not licliwr you i-.-1 'y know the B-my Jou iiiaUIng roe Ihmi-,' noth- ..... -..k.j i moughtful people ruemlay and Wednesday evenings Rev Shaffer has spoken on different phases of divine blessings, A .cordial invitation is extended, to all to ultend these services. s Not A BlemwITl V P"tct Hippearn of Iwrcom. and lemportry ,kin tfOuWcs are tficrm-elv concralcd. RcJucci un nstursl color and ittxy skins, tvxhty antiseptic uwJwis!, bcnlV.4l rrsu'is as f "T'W .'et for 70 wi you that MY "ADVERTISEMENT YESTERDAYP 1 1 will appear TOMORROW, I Need Your Business - ,',i aaequate protection let me show you need a policy in my company. 'j:'r hutchason, Salon. A.. Tl - . 3'1 State Street I DiCRONeill OPTOilETRIST-OPTICIAN UddfeDiish Bank Bi'iUmrf WHEN your teeth are bothering you, the first step is to find out what the trouble is. You must go to a dentist, get him to examine your mouth and give you advice. A mistake in advice leads to all sorts of trouble, so it is highly im portant to get good advice in the beginning. Registered Dentists using the E. R. Parker System examine and treat so many patients that the advice they v ,lounuca upon much experi- mlpabkeh encc. The man who does things over and over many times becomes very skillful, and you can depend upon what he says and does, f If your teeth are bothering you, go to any E. R. Parker ftystem olhce and have them examined without charge, lou will find prices moderate for any work you need. Uood advice, if fn1lr,.0 i . , . J , i. , vvlJ tuways jeaua 10 good resuna. Registered Dentists Using the E. R. PARKER SYSTEM Registered Dentists using E. R. Parker Svstpm Dr. D. M. Otrden p T? Miller vr. F. V. Greif cm) Y5TEM j- Dr. F.V. Greif - Off.ce . ' . ' I -- 1 1 e I t 1 I 1 to STATE g STREET I 1 f?, 1 1 I'. 8 i LADD & BUSH BANKERS Established 1863 " General Banian Buirinp ' Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. n.