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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1920)
FACE rou THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. THE EAF1IA.L JDURNAL monkeying thmexico " 1 '" I TTpnrv ?Jn WilsAfl fnrmar nmhflenr1ni Morion a ronra. AS IXDEPgyPKNT NEWSPAPER f , " . ' 7u j ,t j- , .1.11 u j j A. Vv- -pSi5..d vr- evfnig pt : entative of the dollar diplomacy that flourished under the Diaz Sunday by The capital journal Print- ' regime, who did his best to provoke war between the United l:iL!LC.ZrZ 'bumJ States nd Mexico, prior to the declaration of war against Ger-j Bifw offiff, i; Editoriti roorrn, ?. many, has been dug out of obscurity by another one of the 'a. putnam, Editor and publisher.' interminible investigations launched for political purposes by Entered a awoad cixaa mau mat-1 congress, io atracK iTesicieni nson, not only lor refusing to r " g""- .jmake war upon Mexico but for advocacy of the peace treaty, By rr1 1"t? fmTonfh. By j 'eapie of nations and on general principles as a partisan. iuii toe a month. $1.25 for three Wilson as ambassador represented the big business conces Jrthtu MS2rVnr.n5 poik" VumZ l"" of America in their ruthless exploitation of Mexican re siMwher is year. sources and Mexican people, rather than the American people. He v order of U. 8. rovrri merit, all.ia nnp f.f tVinao u-Vin rutlimm in Dnt.ni !,.. v. a mall subscriptions are payable in ad- j I , , . V ... uauwwcjr I ohu nas aajr auvotaieu, iiKe tne uermans, tne rule 01 iorce lor "inferior peoples." President Wilson's Mexican policy was vindicated when the I Lmted btates became involved in the world struggle. The nation ance. Advertising representatives W. D. Ward. Tribune Bldfr., New York; W. H. Stoekwell, People Gaa bldg.. Chlrsiro. member op associated RREss would have been in fine predicament with her army scattered tZ2?$XZ over Mexico in war f fnlPst and her every resource needed to wi wrwB uipaicnee rreauea to it or not otherwise credited In this paper and also local new published herein. TO1S 7AS,E P , BY ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY THE M.UOK OKS SOUTH. Out of one of hia pocketa the hand- organ man pulled a stout collar, from which dangled a long, thin chain. And Major Monkey made no protest combat Germany. Engaged in an imperialistic venture of the rawest stripe, we would have had a fine excuse for resisting sim ilar aggression oy otner nations abroad. Sacred as American dollars and Wall Street's interests in for eign lands may be, the right of our sister reDublic to self and work out her own salvation, is still more sacred. We came out ot fcurope with hands unsoiled by loot, having brought free dom from 'oppression to submerged peoples. Are we now to mar our record and shatter our traditions by using our might and pow er to destroy the liberty of our weak neighbors to protect the in vestments of our money kings? Mexico has her bandits, her revolts and her troubles as every people have in the creation of a free nation emerging from cen turies of oppression r.nd semi-barbarism. P.nt th TTnitnri stanc I also has her I. W. W., her Bolshevik, her strikes and riots, her V. c. iiai.,y of R,ie, win i. unon-l Protlteers and other evidences of unsettled government and it! iwse.l In tidier Die primaries or th.. WOUld be wisdom On the Dart of trip spnnto tr riotmfa if a ; ! general elect ln m.W th U i ! ...t... . . . . . "v"i cncifcjeo Fourteen Seek to' Be Marion County (Continued from page one) No democrat had filed for this por tion up to clow time last nltrlit. hence there Kill be no content In th Novem ber finals. No Mate senators nre to be elecieit from this district at this time. in trie first cmisri'NKloniil il'aiflci -.n",;: .rder remedying abuses and solving our own prok iidte in the primari-H which is n,.t t" iems of reconstruction, instead of monkeying with Mexico. At the farmhouse, a little later. Ma jor Sfbnkey went through all hia tricks for Johnnie Green and the rest of the family. Though he had once told Jlr. Crow that he never wanted to hear the sound of a hand-organ again, the music that his master ground out While he himself cauered I about seemed to him the sweetest he had ever heard. Of the Major's audience, the most astonished of all sat, unnoticed, In a tree in the dooryard and listened and looked on as if he could scarcely be lieve his eyes. This was Jolly Robin. And when, at length the organ-grinder looped the long chain over his arm,' slung the organ over his back, and went toiling up the road, with Major Mon key perched on top of the hand-or- gan. Jolly Robin had a very queer i feeling. He flew down and alighted lupon Farmer Green's fence and thrill ed a quavering good-by. Major Mon key stood up and made a low bow to him. "He's going south, after all!" JollV Rohin !lIH trt kiml T ....... Ilea going; South nflee nil'" .!,, Was SO. old fine Sunt m..o. k . i i. - ... ..u" o t ' . ,,iu.ii Mate uten Jolly Robin to hlniM-ir. glad of ;t. Anyhow, he dashed not nf hia maste7-bu7kTed the collar lb! LiMI,e.wa' u? , ftivniiiiK uuu uai'K np snrt telling Major Monkey exactly what he eardetl as llkelv, The two seats which th! district Is entitled to in each big national eon vcntlon, however, me to be the object M some real competition In the fiirt. coming primary election with five re publicans and six democrats nsplrln for honors. The republicans entered in the race fr delegate from the first congrwwloniil district are Frank T Wrlghtmnn. Salem; Joel C. Booth. I,eb anon; Walter I,. Toose Jr., MeMlim vllle; John C. Kendall, Marshfleld, at,d J' -Adams, Kugene. On the demo cratic ballot will appear the names of W. H. Downing, Palem; p. u Frailer Salem: Al Wuugh, Toledo; Lee M Tra vis, Kugene, Frank Worthman, Phoe nix, and Thomas Whltehorn, Corvallls V'. E. Compton of Palem Is entered on the republican ballot n a candidate from the state nt large And VIII J? "'""n in lnHn(r a chance at " or tne two sei,tK allowed to U, ",rff mo democratic nn tinnal convention. . Keven cnndldalen wore entered in the race for secretary of ,,. whw, fnR lime closed at midnight last night iz"lr U C"burn of - U' Bum A. Wer of Astoria, U. F. Jor... of Newport. W. D, Wood of Ilillsboro. M. Vernon Parsons of Eugene, Fred Loekley f Portland and .Henry J. Pvhuelderman of Portland. Other candidates who filed on the Closing day were: If. H. Corey, naker, reptibllc.in, for Public service commissioner f,om tlioi . ..r.,, Mi egon tiiHlrlet. Rhea I,t,)r, reptibllenn, for Ho service commissioner from eastern Oregon district VV. W. Lunger, Lafayette, republi can, for representative from Yamhill Co u n t y . K. P. Tongue, Hlllsboro, republican for district attorney for Washington county. John L. Rand. Raker, republican, for delegate to the national conven tion from the slate at large linrge E. Leonard, Portland, repub lican, for representative from Mult noinuh county, Paul W. CIllldclM. The TV.11 Mti.n ..in", I-U...M nil, jor (llstrlet Wasco county, Arthur J. .Moore. Pend, for district nttornov for county. Frank Dnvey, Halem, ror representative from Marl, r.. t. rsussc ptlb-the FOR VICE PRESIDENT. George Shepherd of Portland, former perpetual candidate for , congress, nas sniueu nia aspirations to the vice-presidency, de- ("1 1 1 Ml n re Vl !n mml!ff ..1.! I'll 1 . . " v.uniij; ins ijuaiuicaiion as iouows in his nominating petition: "I feel that the experience I have had off Cape Horn and in the South Atlantic in a wind-jammer will be of great service should I be selected to preside over the senate." ; These are admirable qualifications and such experience is indeed valuable, but inadequate, for the wind-jammers of the South Atlantic cannot compare with the wind-jammers of the sen ate and even such a veteran sailor as Shepherd would be lost in riding the gales of hot air and billowy floods of billingsgate which rock the upper house. . Continuing Mr. Shepherd promises to "observe in becom ing measure the tenets of humility and reasonable dignity and so far as is consistent with dignified repose and serenity to render W- . .... ' n"KU ""w mat me candidate has the tra ditional qualifications for the office. when about his neck. To tell the truth, the Major appear ed to like being a captive. He was en joying, especially, the maple sugar which the hand-organ man had turn ed out of the pitcher for him. A VOICE FROM THE PAST. Dr. E. S. Hammond contributes the following quotation : The president succeeded on this occasion because he acted without sense and without restraint in a panorama that was got ten up more for the benefit of his party than for the glory of the nation and the honor of the dead We pass over the silly remarks of the president; for the credit of the nation we are willing that the veil of oblivion shall be dropped over them and that they shall no more be repeated or thought " ' This is not a nextract from of the New York Tribune. Nor u-pro thp niimn ..t.J .L . j . .n.umiicuLo quuteu ftUOVe vtxo l,lt i-'auae nuu i noi naa Alices taKon irom any public utterances of Poihdexter, or Sherman or word that thd h0U8e waa alwa'3 in a Recognized Karl's Writing. I fingered over my letters and my heart beat a little faster when I rec ognized Karl Sltepard's chirography. I stood stupidly looking at the outside of what a woman says to him. He always translates it into his own vernAci,, John always thinks when I say some- imng mat ne doesn't like that I am either ill or that I am a little bit in sane on the subject. Consequently he pays no attention to truths that should make him stop and wonder where we are drifting. . No Letters Received. "Nurse," I said, "have I received no letters in the last few days?" " "Lots of them," she answered. "Well, I think I'll read them now." "Will that be restful?" she asked with a smile. 'Very, for, I shall open onlv those that I know contain pleasant news." With that I tore open a letter ad. dressed to me In Helen's dashing hand. The letter was very sweet and she told me that both she and Bobbie would have come down with me at this time. but they thought as long as Alice and John were with me they would only be in the way. "If you want me to, dear, I shall be glad to come," she said, "any time dur ing your stay. Some way I have a pre monition that you will stay down at your old home until you are quite well again. ; "Oh I wish I could live here always, I said to myself. I was so tired of all the hurly burly about John's home. do not think there had been a day of quiet and rest since I had arrived thore as a bride. I would have thought I was the cause had I not had Alice's thought of him. The Major seemed to enjoy old Spots farewell. He danced up and down, and pulled back his arm, as if to throw something at Spot. But he changed his mind. He had a red ap- uttorney for republican, Heschutes ion rntnv McCormick. They are from an editorial that was printed in the " Harnsburg. Penn.. Patriot nnH TTnim, m ,om " e . , uii iiuv, ii, iouo, ana nave reference to the League of Nations. Jne president in question was Abraham Lincoln. The "sillv irks" were hia Gettysburg speecr. y remar for representative from Marlon county. Rinfleia publican, froirt Ontario, democrat, re- for Corbctt, re- from Alacdonald, Portland re. for delegate to th niti.,, convention from the state nt large Mr. William R. Kinney, Astoria, re- iM"m.iii, ror representative Clatsop county. K. W. Rwngl .... umrici attorney for M.ilheur County. amines n. narrow. Coqit'lle VtiblUan, for district attorney Coos county. William K. MoUger, I'u.uiran, ror representative Multnomah county. . 1", Arnest. Portland, republican for representative from Multnomah Fount?, Kugene R. Smith. Portland, tepub Jlcan, for representative In congress irom third congressional district, R. Peals, Tillamook, republican for representative from the four renin aiHtriet, Hubert H.-Achrson, shedd. re-pub. iur representative from Llm county. Arthur K, Hill. Tortland, republl can, for representative from Mulmo liinh county. lavld K. Lofgren, Portland, tepub llcan, for representative from the sev roieemn OlstliCt. C. W. Nirtllnfhm. PortUjiJ. ,v. fiuhllcan, for state senator from Mult nomah county. John C. McCue, Portland. reuljl. tun. for representative from Multno mah county. V. I.. Hubbard, llaker, republican, for representative from Itaker coun- r. F. W. Chausse, Portland, republl can, for representative from Multno mah county. Albert K, Hunter, Ixland City, dem crat, for representative from fnlon county. Walter M. rierce, Ln Cramlt, dem ocrat, for stale senator from the twenty first district. John 8. Ifndgln, La Grande, dem ocrat, for district attorney for Tnion county. A. W. TVrlghtmnn, Slices ton. re- Vit iVln.F ,...,,...1 IL. . i.j . . ... t...v ouunu uie euiionais ot today in the reactionary press directed against President Wilson and the Peace Treaty Rippling Rhymes CLIMATE. .,j 1 avel east. I travel west, tq find the smoothest climate ' ISfS Ji . f,omA . np doubt I'll deftly rhymS it." i:ll',"L "ou,n- ana l'id the folks complaining: for . .wmijiK. x Bti '': oat nay 24ijri!5; clover hay lo S-4c; veal fancy 21c; steers 11c lambs 13 Wc; cows 7 9c; ewes to sheep, yearlings 12 He Dressed pork 21c Eggs and poultry: Ec-rra M.h light hens, 2830c; heavy hens ao' om roosters 1516c; spring 24o, cBeiaoies: unions per nound (te celery do. I1.7S; potatoes, Takims 8c Oregon 6 Vic; sweet potatoes 9c oeeu per sack 2; turnips per sack .., tarrois per sac ll.as: narsnln. . o.du; spinach 10o lb.: red Ishes 40o dos. Fruit: Oraneea IS nnffi 7 an. - -..vv, 1 IllUliO .oWo; oananas 11c; honey extraot uo; ouncn Deets 45cj cabbage 6o, oeao. lettuce 1.25; carrOU 45c: as- vaiagus isc; cauuriower 2 doi.; rea peppers Z5o lb; rhubarb 8o peas 15a lb. Retail prices: Eggs dcien 87c creamery butter 7072o; countrv but ter 65c; flour hard wheat 13.25 3.46 UVESTOCK Portland, April 17. Cattle steady; receipts 2S8; grain and pulp fed steers 12.0013.00; choice Jll.ooiB) .12.00; good to choice $10.00 11.00; ineaiura io good 9.0010; fair to medium $7.50 68.50; common to fair $7.008.25; choice cows and heifers $9.2510.25; good to choict $8.25 9.25; medium to good $7.008.25; fair to medium $6.00 7.00; cahners 6.007.00; bulls $.008.6O: nrlm. light calves $15.0017.00; medium light $10.0015.00: heavy 17.006 10.00; stockera and feederi $7.tOO 8.60. Hogr steady: recelnts 77: nrlm. mixed $16.75 17.25; medium $16.25 16.75; rough heavy 1 12.25 ifsm 9-i tne enevoiep, as people do, wondering i vb ij iff id.ou. what the letter contained. Tomysur- Sheep firm; receipts none; spring prise tne postmam read New YorK! i i.uu up is.uu; light valley and my heart sank a little as I thought: wn.uo; heavy $14.25 15.75 that Karl had changed his mind about common to medium $11 14.60; year going away. With trembling fingers I ' ""Ss $15.00 15.50; wethers $14.50 15.25; ewes $1014 Batter Portland, Or., April 17, Cubes ex tra 55c; parchment wrapped box lots 60c; cartons S&g'eOc; y, boxes c butterfat 61c f. 0. b. station; 61 i .. . nivu, t'erk ...I .-j ll v . .-. ..vu iiuieu in car. -.-v-. . ua n iw broke the seal. (Monday What Karl Wrote.) Market Reports i. . - urain: wheat .No. 1 $2.00: feed s 85c; milling oats 85c; cheat hav all fhinV- :Z 'Zr T1'1 K Nyanzas; vented. Zf 'L wm 8t T" Lord i "v"v " u accurst uut there I'm luuieiurii. ror mere mv tr mi, a 0..0 ,1..: I and for in mnsf I 1 I u 1 J I 1 ' """ ii my oiu Iti llul'nn K ilt I tons 42c. own, dimensions, five by LOVE and MARRIED LIFE By the Noted Author IDAII McGLONE GIBSON a pack am: or Lfrrrais mat nil you wanted to see me lout?" asked John when f told him . en enongn to hear by mother', will read, "Ves," 1 answered, I could ihm t.. ... . " ' ,,r iiniioyen ni finding Charles talking to mo and that he had Jumped at the conclusion (hat representative from public in, for Marion county. Ed Carey, Carlton, republican, for reproductive from Yamhill county. Thom.ts Whltehorn, roivali;, dem 6cm t, for delegate Io the n itiorinl Cfn" el,! sol fcoro the first eont;;'i.io' 11 !vlct. E. J. Aila,e.t. Ktiwne, i'iMii'l?'.cat(, f'-i' il",,-;(ie to U,e v. itioii.il co-nen-iton fit inUte Hint coiHtr 'S-.ii'-ii i!.-trirt. if" -" 1 y '-1L y II inemticr when we uwd t' criticise a fell.-r fer siH-ii.tln' f-vor'tliiin; on hit back? History r,i-its it.-.if - th' cle time mock cut t all th' iisv awin, 'cept Y I .irVi Bu m t' tut !( I Instead ofac-k. (harles had told that he had deter mined to arrange my business, If pos sible, without consulting me. I did not tell John that I had heard what he "aid to Alice, of course, but t did want lo exonerate Charles, l did not not know just how to do it, and finany i divided that 1 would not say snvthtna about It, ' John rose rather abruptly and said, "Ymi will probably have a very hard afternoon, Kutherlne, and so I think I had better let you be alone and rest omit tnai time." Charles Immediately rose with John and said. "Well, then, Katherlne, I'll j"u. o, mis aiternoon. KconcsUHt t Present, ji'iii, loonea ut mm Imtulriugly and (.naries answered the look by saying: i n lawyer nas asked me to be pres nt." i am mute sure I am going to ee n right now" I said politely to John. ami i ll only peed little rest." "I am so etnd of that," he answered as I shall be very much concerned about you until I can get you home agaiu, where I can take cue of yon." Of course John thinks that he at ways has taken care of me. and 1 wish I could feel the same way, but when ever he makes one of the speeches nbout hU care for ne I can not help thinking of a child and Its doll. I wonder if men ever try to under stand w hat women are thinking about. A cartoonist often tells us what a baby Is thinking about and what other tvneg of humanity are thinking about, but! lie never has seemed to dare to illus trate what a woman thinks when she knows a man not only bt hlnc to her. nt is limr to himself. Lately the wo men have been more or 1cm expressive n the subject, but It seems to me that man . Motn pays ary attention to fV, Will if ISAOC MU a ffl ' "'ViUlv-' . . i 1 mm I -' ... -. .i .. '..I - .tif 1 -a s . Mi. THERE is one thing about our business that interests you all the time that is the matter of getting I Scotch servia and long life out of the battery on your car. that means a job for you and a job for us. Even batteries with Threaded Rubber Insulation must be kept charged and must hava water put in once in a while, r - DEGGE & BURRELL Auto Electricians 238 North High Street "Through Service we Groxtf pie, which Johnnie Green had given him. And instead of wasting It on old Dog Spot, the Major took a bite out of it then and there. Old Spot had trotted back to the farmhouse, looking very brave, in spite of the scolding Johnnie Green gave him. And Major Monkey was busily engaged with his apple, when he heard a sound that made him look up. "Caw! Caw!" It was old Mr. Crow, whose keen eyes had caught sight of the hand-organ man ploddiing along SATURDAY, APRIL 17. ixvv ' overhead, he almosTwiJ u"n lUlte SO fm.,1 For he knew that he ,, . wtuu wander through t, wherever his fancr ia tTr' vtt man me iianu-organ man pioaaung along x.n. ra t- r , "wiu with his precious load. Major Monkey1 Mr Crow fn .s" Js he had whistled And just for a moment, as great traveller. uci ti a ii-iicu tut, vivw Bailing iMZliy through Pleasant vaT his fancr lerf k vHei But the hand-nr,. " u singing a Merry song j, " Mpokey liked it so w.il (S h,e had gone a mile he woum turned back for anything i hU playtime had come to J tL was eager to Journey on his master might take him toll -Ws (THE END) Catarrh is a Real Enemv and Requires Vigorous Treatment Do Not Neglect It. Throw these msieshift A When tou use sprays, atomizers and douches for your Catarrh, yon may succeed in unstopping- the choked-up air passages for the time being, but this annoying- con dition returns, and you hav to do the same thing over and over again. sV Catarrh has never yet been rured by these local applications. Have you ever experienced any real benefit from such treatment? tts,ndpton47r treatment. Get a bottle of S . , and begin a treatnw.n .8- been praised by sufferers half a century. lof blood the germs which cause ttl disease, Special medical Zht regarding your own case free i? dress Medical Director, 106 Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga, ft Afteir.Whooping Cough-What? This is No. 4 of a series of advertisements, prepared br a com petent physidan, explaining how certain dlseasea 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 now Vick's Vapo Rub may be of value in this condition. Whooping cough is the "mean est" disease that childhood is heir to. While rarely fatal In itself, except to children under two years of age, still it hangs on so long the coughing paroxysms are so violent, preventing proper Bleep and digestion that when the disease does disappear it leaves the child weakened and run down. In addition the violent coughing racks and strains the air passages and after re covery this irritation frequently remains. jsSSi- Vi& During this period of conval escence the child should be most .carefully watched until full strength is restored and the air 1 passages regain their normal tone. A prominent authority even goes so far as to say "There ia more criminal neglect in connection with whooping cough than with any other disease." I While the disease is active, Vick's VapoRub usually helps to lessen the violence of the cough ing, but it is during conval Jescenco that Vicks is most val . liable. I Because Vicks acts locally by 'stimulation thru the skin to UYapoRub draw out the inflammation, av tract the blood away from the' congested spots and relieve the1 cough. In addition the medicinal! ingredients of Vicks are vapor-) ized by the body heat. These' vapors are breathed in all night long, thus bringing the medication1 to bear directly upon the inf cmed' areas. s&fi&dUkx'' H Vicks should be fibbed in1 over the throat and chest until the skin is red then spread on thickly and covered . with hot flannel cloths.1 Leave the cloth ing loose around the neck an! 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 the size of a pea. j Children's digestions are deli cateeasily disturbed by too much "dosing."- Vicks, there fore, is particularly recommended, since it is externally applied and so can be used often and freely without the slightest harmful effects. Samples to new users will be sent free on request to the Vick Chemical Company, 234 Broad Street, Greensboro, N . C. Four 3i Bodyguard Against Colds More Than , lTjMilllon ' Jwg Used Yearly .JSERIES 20 SSSi 1 p UStE I SPECIAL-SIX SIMPLE, noiseless gear-shift; responsive flexibility of the motor; the remarkable ease with which the car steer, and lays in the road -these are only a few of the many reason, tnat make the Spfpiai MIA such n easy car to drive, t SO H P. J.,. a "'LI?. " s brt.rm.Ji.,. tr.ni in.xuBaai comfort 'Thi, 'i'aStudebaker Year" MARION AUTOMOBILE CO. 8 Salem. Ora.- fft aMs, jr-?-""' ,.f -4if LADD & BUSH BANKERS Established 1863 General BanldDg Buainesi Office Hours from 10 a. ra. to 8 p, m.